Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1925 volume:

r yi: ' ii Mii;; ' ;- ' fl :- i 1925 ROBERT WILSON BISHOP EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOE CALDWELL GAMBLE ' ; BUSINESS MANAGER a St ff te ' V li 0- ' M CHILHOWEAN 1925 THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION MARYVILLE COLLEGE PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS VOL. XIX HljI ' Mlli; ; ,;-■•■■ 9 . : ' 5 ;? -r ' ROBERT WILSON BISHOP Editor-in-Chief JOE CALDWELL GAMBLE Business Manager WILLIAM CLYDE LIPPARD Associate Editor MARTHA REBECCA ANDERSON Literary Editor VERA BERYLE SCALES Art Editor GEORGE LEWIS VEECH Athletic Editor JULIUS CORTNER HUFFMAN Photographic Editor AGNES KATHLEEN HOUGHTON Departmental Editor DEWEY WILLIAM EITNER Class Editor RUTH CORDELIA ELLIS Actiz ' ity Editor CLINTON MILLER PUFF Activity Editor HORACE ALON BAILEY Assistant Art Editor -i , _C .;, r  ' ' -: ' = ' g « = , ' r .. i L -v -I ; ,,-) v. eOLLEGE LIFE at its best is a mixture of sunshine and shadow, and in the produc- tion of this nineteenth volume of The Chilhowean, the staff has endeavored to give a true retrospect of all campus and student life. If, when the winter of life has come and memory ' s vision is dimmed by time, this volume serves as a source of pleasure and joy, and helps you to live over your happy days at Old Maryville, and to meet again your friends and acquaintances, we shall feel that we have been rewarded for our efforts. •:- ■:- -:- - - ' ; :a iik- •fry M ij I VU-w ' __J .aA ' - S cr PROF. SUSAN ALLEN GREEN The able and inspiring teacher, whose fine personality, deep devotion to the interests of the student, and loyal service to Maryville College, have en- shrined her in the hearts of all, we, the Junior Class, dedicate this. The 1925 Chilhowean. . -U ' •-v. -L 1 W rrv- ■• -:: - r ' ' ' ■ ' I ' l lA ) A1 n ' 1 A A, ' xJ- - t ' r -i M ji BOOK I THE COLLEQE BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III DEPARTMENTS BOOK IV ATHLETICS BOOK V FEATURES BOOK VI ACTIVITIES ' . ■ he College VMSsest Pearsons b- Pearsons ' President ' s Residence and ThauD o cAndt erson i4 .t N 1 x % ' oorhees Chapel College Wood -iCi- i o I President Wilson Dean Barnes Officers and Faculty SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON, M.A., D.D., LL.D. President JASPER CONVERSE BARNES, M.A., Ph.D. Denn anJ Professor of Psychology and Education CLINTON HANCOCK GILLINGHAM. M.A., D.D. Registrar and Professor of the English Bihie 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 English Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty 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 SUSAN ALLEN GREEN, M.A. Professor of Biology MRS. KATHRYN ROMIG McMURRAY. B.S. .-Associate Professor of Home Economics m 53 MRS. JANE BANCROFT SMITH ALEXANDER, MA. Associate Professor of English Literature REV. HORACE EUGENE ORR, MA. Associate Professor of the English Bible JESSIE SLOANE HERON, M.A. Associate Professor of the English Language LESTER EVERETT BOND, M.A. Ass ociate Professor of Biology and Assistant Director of Athletics HELEN REBECCA GAMBLE, M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education JOHN HERBERT KIGER, M.A. Associate Professor of the English Bible MRS. MARY McDERMID MINTON, B.A. Associate Professor of Spanish EDGAR ROY WALKER, B.A. Acting Professor of Physics ROBERT ST.A.NLEY RADCLIFFE, B.S. Acting Professor of Chemistry LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER, B.A. Associate Professor of Physical Training and Director of Athletics ALICE ISABELLE CLEMENS, B.A. Associate Professor of the English Language LEE ROY HERNDON, B.A. Associate Professor of Chemistry ALMIRA ELIZABETH JEWELL, B.A. Associate Professor of History ETHEL MAY DeHAVEN, B.A. Associate Professor of the English Language MARGARET CATHERINE WILKINSON, B.A. Instructor in Frerich RACHEL ELIZABETH HIGGINBOTHAM, B.A. Instructor in Psychology and Education FLORENCE HELEN KNOTT, B.S. , ' . : . Instructor in Home Economics ■ ' ■„ •■■,,,;• ■ - ' MADALIENE HANSEN ' ' ' , Instructor in Tailoring and Drafting BLAINE IRVING LEWIS Instructor in Tailoring ROBERT CAPERUS THROWER Instructor in Spanish ,:. ROBERTA ROSSITER CRESWELL ; Instructor in Spanish m ■iiill s - - Student Laboratory Assistants ROBERT WILSON BISHOP Biology JAMES E. FAWCETT Biology JOHN THOMAS JOHNSON Biology GEORGE BELLE KUHN Biology MARION LOIS PAINTER Biology DOROTHY DONALDSON RONEY Biology EMMA FLORENCE SEXTON Biology JANE GREEN BARBER Chemistry VIRGINIA STONE CLARK Chemistry CLIFFORD COKER DRAKE Chemistry ALICE ARMITAGE GILLINGHAM Chemistry FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS Chemistry FANNIE REBECCA JENKINS Chemistry CHARLES RITCHEY JOHNSON Chemistry LOIS RUTH McCCLLOCH Chemi ' slry WILSON McTEER Chemistry MARY RUTH MARSTON Chemistry MATTIE SEXTON Chemistry ELIZABETH WYNN MONTGOMERY Home Economics ROBERT ALEXANDER BROADY Physics JOHN THOMAS JOHNSON Psychology VIRGINIA WITHERINGTON Psychology Departments of Special Instruction LAURA BELLE HALE Piano and Harmony, and Head of the Music Department ZANNA STAATER Voice MARTHA ELEANOR CRAWFORD • Piano MATTIE ELIZA TEDFORD Piano EVA MILDRED BUTCHER I ' iolin MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST, B.A., B.O. Head of the Department of Expression and Public Speaking MRS. ANNARINE ATKINS HAMILTON, B.A. Expression JENNIE ELIZABETH EDWARDS Expression NAN BIRD Art Other Officers WILLIAM PATTON STEVENSON, D.D., LL.D. College Pastor FRED LOWRY PROFFITT Treasurer CELIA ELLEN ROUGH Secretary to the Treasurer ANNA JOSEPHINE JONES Assistant Registrar, and Secretary to the President LILLIAN ELEANOR CROYLE Assistant Registrar CLEMMIE HENRY Student-Help Secretary ETHEL SHARP Secretary to the Student-Help Committee HORACE LEE ELLIS Librarian CHARLES ROY BLACK Assistant Librarian MARY ELLEN CALDWELL Dean of Women, and Matron of Pearsons Hall MRS. LIDA PRYOR SNODGRASS Matron of Baldwin Hall MRS. EMMA LEE WORLEY Matron of Memorial Hall MRS. BERTHA GRAHAM Assistant Matron of Baldwin Hall MRS. JENNIE COX SHARP Assistant Matron of Memorial Hall MRS. LOVE SEAHORN McMURRAY Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital EULA ERSKINE McCURRY LEE ROY HERNDON Proctors of Carnegie Hall GEORGE ALAN KNAPP Manager of the Loan Library ELIZABETH REBECCA BIGGER Postal Clerk RALPH LESLIE VANDERSLICE Assistant in the Loan Library EDGAR BUCHANAN Director of the Student-Help Shops ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Engineer RALPH IRWIN Proctor of the Grounds !-U.bi(iiiM!iiil,i;ii li , i JEAN GORDON McMURRAY, B.A. Maryville, Tennessee Jlpha Sigma Treasurer Adelphic Union ' 22; Varsity Football ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Varsity Basketball ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25, Capiain ' 22- ' 23 ; Varsity M Club ' 22- ' 23- ' 24, President ' 25 ; Varsity Ten- nis ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25, Captain ' 22; Friendship Council ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Men ' s Glee Club, ' 23- ' 24- ' 25, President ' 24; Varsity Quartet ' 24- ' 25 ; Varsity Baseball ' 24- ' 25 ; Varsity Track ' 24; Theta ' Epsilon Mid- ' Winter ' 24- ' 25 ; Student Council ' 24; Class Vice-President ' 24; Presi- dent ' 25. Jean is a loyal Maryville student, be- cause he came here as a Preparatory student and has been here in College four years. He has taken quite an extensive part in athletics, having been a five-letter man one year and a three-letter man for the other three years. We are indeed very proud to call him our classmate. He was chosen Best-all-round by the student body this year and that seems to speak for him better than we could. There is only one weakness that we can find in Jean — he has a mania for red hair, and it seems to be an incurable weakness. Good luck to you, Jean. MARY RUTH HOYT Maryville, Tennessee Mascot This little lady is three years old and she is perfectly adorable. She has dark brown eyes and curls to match them. She is very ambitious and vporks cross-vyord puzzles nearly every day — of course she doesn ' t do all of the work, though. When the Seniors planted their tree, Mary Ruth helped with her little spade. The class feels that she is a very great part of it and as the years roll by they will watch her work with a great deal of interest and enthusiasm as she enters school and then enrolls as a Maryville College student. She has already expressed her ambition, which as you can see from the cartoon below is a worthy one and one which we all hope that she will attain at some time in her life. When the time for our class reunion rolls around, we are expecting to have a nice young lady in the person of Mary Ruth Hoyt, present at the occasion. All of our class wishes for you the best that life has to offer. MAC MARY RUTH , GENEVA ANDERSON, B.A. Marvville, Tennessee Theta Epsilon It has been -.aid that red hair is the sign of genius. If this is true, she has the sign and evidently the genius. She is a hard woricer and she is well rewarded for her woriv, because A ' s in Theism are high honors. It takes work to show one ' s genius and the pep to carry out one ' s plans. Geneva has both these qualities and she is bound to suc- ceed in life. A good, genuine laugh is an asset to any person and this, too, Geneva has. She has a sweet, sunny disposition which has caused us to believe that red hair is not a sure sign of a high temper — at least, there are exceptions to the rule. She is quite adept in the art of giving Intelligence tests and working out class norms, medians,, averages, and correlations, and this is some- thing else which requires hard work and concentration. We wish for you the best that life has to offer and a full portion of happiness, and we assure you that your Alma Mater will ever be proud of you. RENA MAE ANDERSON, B.A. MoRRisTOWN, Tennessee Tlieiii Epsilon Vesper Choir ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Vice-Presi- dent H. G. C. Club ' 23; Program Secretary Theta Epsilon ' 23; Girls ' Glee Club ' 24; Chilhowean Staff ' 24; Stage Manager Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter ' 25 ; Intercollegiate De- bate ' 25; Pi Kappa Delta ' 25. Renie is one of those delightfully posi- tive people who has the courage to stand up for what she believes, no matter how much opposition she may have. She is particularlv able to hold her own on the debate question and in such classes as Psychology and Ethics. That is one of the great qualities of a win- ner. Where there is a lot of hard, unpleas- ant work to be done — the kind that doesn ' t give much honor where honor is due — Renie is ready to help out, because she is so unselfish. She is as good a sport as vou ever find and as true as she can be ;o everv- one. We are sure that she will win out in whatever she undertakes, and we all wish her the best of luck. ' GENEVA A S fie Sick 0= fmtL ' ■REXIE- riiiifiiniiiiiiii ifiifT ■ UnTTTTn ' rr m xgav.-cgc T T TTTrTai i-. Biii fSSS: m m m ' MYRTLE VIOLA ARDIS, B.A. Camden, New Jersey TJieta Epsilon Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Student Council ' 23; Nu Gan:ima Sigma Leader ' 23- ' 25 ; Intercollegiate Debate ' 23- ' 25; Pi Kappa Delta ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Contestant for Alexander Prize ' 23; Assistant Physical Director ' 24- ' 25 ; Dramatic Chairman Theta Epsilon ' 24; Spanish Players ' 24; Maryville College Players ' 24; Vice-President New Jersey Club ' 24; Class Editor ' 24; Chilhow- ean Staff ' 24; Girls ' Glee Club Reader ' 24; Graduate in Expression ' 24; President Theta Epsilon ' 25. Oh, ' Red ' , how wonderful! Her eyes grow big when she says this and Red looks so pleased. She is a bright child, is Myrtle, and able to hold her own in any argument — and observe the poise! She is never hap- pier than when she is expounding her own thoughts to someone. No one in the class is more vivid, more fascinating than she. She came to us from the smoky city of Camden, New Jersey, and she is not used to seeing herself in all her glorv because of the smoke. MARY KATHLEEN BAILEY, B.A. B. iLEVTON, Tennessee Bainonian Teacher in Preparatory Department ' 25. Here ' s to the Virgil teacher in the prep department! She doesn ' t seem very much like a teacher, with her big brown eyes and innocent smile. She is a good sport and just lets of fun to talk to. Now that Spring is here, we wonder if her thoughts do not turn to St. Louis and memories of last year ' s Spring mountain hike. If that is not it, why that dreamy, far-away look in those eyes? We can hardly conceive of Kathleen as a dignified school marm next year. It ' s easier to imagine her in a cozy little bungalow somewhere in the big — well, perhaps that had best be left unsaid for the present. We feel sure that she will make a success at instructing the young lads and lassies or whatever else she takes up. The class of ' 25 is backing you, Kat and we want to see you make good at your task. )i= ES-: ■MYRTLE KAT :-:: ' . ' S ' U ELIZABETH REBECCA BIGGER, B.A. Chattanooga, Tennessee Theta Epsiton Treasurer Theta Epsilon ' 23, Editor ' 24, Secretary ' 25, Mid-Winter Committee ' 25 ; Student Council ' 24; Po stal Clerk and As- sistant in Loan Library ' 24- ' 25. Becca is quiet, modest, warm-hearted, outspoken, and generous. She admires the noble, sincere and genuine things in life and goes about her work with a determination to win. She is a good conversationalist and one to be desired as a friend. The teachers and students as well know that she is to be depended on. Everyone respects her and admires her, as is shown by the large num- ber of friends she has in College. She is a Shark in Mathematics and expects to teach that subject in some high school next ' year. Becca broke into the ranks of the regular Moonshiners last year, but he isn ' t here this year, so it is different. Most of the College students are content with one degree, but Rebecca is aspiring to two or three before she gets through. We hope you will attain this, Becca. CH ARLES ROY BLACK, B.A. Oliver Springs, Tennessee Atheniati Assistant in Lamar Library ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Recording Secretary Law Club ' 23 ; Secre- tary Athenian ' 23; Class Football ' 24- ' 25 ; Friendship Council ' 24- ' 25. Roy seems to have assumed a more cheer- ful attitude toward the world here lately. Wonder why? Is it because In the Spring a young man ' s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love , or because of the appearance of a certain young lady on the hill for the sec- ond semester ' s vrork? It seems, however, that both of these reasons must go together. Roy is always nice and courteous and he will be missed in the library next year. He has a friendly smile and a kind word for every one that comes along. Talk about optimism, he is just about the most optimistic fellow that you ever saw in your life. He sees something good in everything, and always sees the sunshine instead of the shadow. That ' s right, Roy, we are all with vou. ' •BECCA- • ffJSOfl I Oeseovfo flrtf isr Vf Off TIItT tfl5T (fviifc BLACK ' • iCQimn ■•■ u ' l. u iJ. u jiQ SPXEii rTTrrro r- ' - ' - 1 =S1 EMMA DYER BLAIR, B.A. Birmingham, Alabama Bainoniari Blue Ridge Delegate ' 22; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 22- ' 23 ; Class Treasurer ' 23; Pub licity Chairman Bainonian ' 23 ; Alabama Woman ' s College ' 24; Vice-President Art Club ' 25; Vice-President Bainonian ' 25; Graduate in Art ' 25; Bainonian Mid-Winter ' 25. Babbie is our idea of the perfect athletic type of girl — tall, sturdy, and sportful. We might say that her favorite sport is going to the show in the afternoons, but we are afraid that Miss Molly might hear of it. She plays the ukelele and does various and sundry other things that bring down the lightnin ' on her innocent head. Her sure cure for colds is an onion poultice and a night ' s rest: this seems to satisfy her artistic sense. Speak- intr of art, we feel sure that her exhibits will soon be seen in New Y ' ork and Phila- delphia and Knoxville. We will all be there to see the exhibit, if they will only serve re- freshments, because — well, you know how these Maryville students are. ROBERT ALEXANDER BROADY, B.A. White Pine, Tennessee Atlienian College Band ' 22- ' 23- ' 24, Director ' 25; Vesper Choir ' 23- ' 24; Athenian Mid-Winter ' 23- ' 25; Director College Orchestra ' 24; Class Football ' 24- ' 25 ; Friendship Council ' 24- ' 25; Men ' s Glee Club ' 24- ' 25 ; President Pre-Medical Club ' 25; Assistant in Physics ' 25; Assistant in Philosophy ' 25; Y ' . M. C. A. Cabinet ' 25; Director Athenian-Bainonian Orchestra ' 25. Bob is the tootinest fellow we ever saw but his modesty won ' t let him toot his own horn all the time. However, he toots his own horn every morning before the other folks get up. When he plays Onward Christian Soldiers for us to march out of Chapel by, we feel as if we were getting a very good insight into his own life which is upright and noble and these songs which he plays speak nobly of his character. Along with these other things he is a dandy sport and we all like him. We expect him to make a famous long distance runner some of these days. ii m BABBIE ■BOB ■ WICK BROOMALL, Jr.. B.A. BlRMlNGH. M, Al. B.AMA Alpha Sigma Vice-President Ministerial Association ' 23, President ' 24; Critic Alpha Sigma ' 23; Program Secretary ' 24, Vice-President ' 24, Recording Secretary ' 24, Oratorical Prize ' 24, Mid-Winter ' 24, Editor ' 25 ; Friendship Council ' 23 ; Blount County Jail Gospel Worker ' 23;- ' 24- ' 25 ; Teacher in Preparatory Department ' 24- ' 25 ; Highland Echo Staff ' 25. Wick is very quiet and serious, but under- neath it all he has a heart of pure gold. It takes a man with brains to teach Mathematics, orate, and take part in the various activities that demand his time. In addition to these things, he has made exceptionally high grades and all this goes to show what a worker he is. Every Sunday afternoon we can see Wick when he starts down to the county jail to teach a Sunday School class and then preach to the men and women in the jail. You are a credit to your College, Wick, and we are proud of you. We are all backing you in your life ' s work. HELEN MAE BROWNING, B.A. Knoxville. Tennessee Bainonian Hiwassee College ' 22; Winner Oratori- cal Medal ' 22. Helen is such a wee little girl and so quiet that no one ever hears her when she moves around. At Hiwassee she won an orator ' s medal and must be quite able to make a noise when it is necessary. She has such a fetching little lisp when she talks, and such a catching little smile that we sometimes wonder if these were not made for the same purpose that all other girlish things are made for. The Encyclopedia made a mistake when it published that Little head, no brains — Big head, many brains article. Someone should have studi- ed Helen before making such a rash state- ment as this. She is little, but she is a good student and makes high grades on her work. She stay ed out of school last year and taught and from the way she talks, she must have enjoyed it immensely. The best wishes of the class are with you, Helen, and we are expecting great things of you. •WICKED TINY 3 m ANNIE MARGARET CARSON, B.A. Madisonville, Tennessee BaiTiotiian Assistant in Home Economics ' 23-25. Little Annie Margaret calls Madisonville her Home, Sweet Home. The principal occupation in that great city is gliding, slid- ing, and bumping on roller skates. Every Saturday afternoon at three o ' clock — when she is at home — if you will watch closely you can see Annie Margaret tieing on her skates in preparation for a merry little jaunt to the metropolis. She has become so pro- ficient along this line, that it has been rum- ored that the Radcliffe Chaut auqua has sign- ed her up for the coming season and if she makes good, for life. Annie Margaret has had a very large part in our class, in fact, next to the largest, being outweighed by only one member. This may be the result of her course in Home Economics because she sticks pretty close to the kitchen, where she makes good things to eat. She is a jolly good pal, true to her friends and always loyal. CHARLES EDGAR CATHEY, B.A. Nashville, Tennessee Athenian Athenian Mid-Winter, ' 22i- ' 25 ; Student Council ' 23- ' 25; Secretary Athenian ' 23; Class President ' 24; Maryville Players ' 24; Secretary Y. M. C. A. ' 24; Teacher in Pre- paratory Department ' 24; Hi-Trail Club ' 24- ' 25; Class Football ' 24- ' 25 ; Delegate to Indianapolis Convention ' 24; Delegate to Y. M. C. A. Conference at Nashville ' 24; President Y. M. C. A. ' 25. An honest man is the noblest work of God. This seems to fit Ed just exactly. He is rather quiet and gentle yet his in- fluence can be felt in many different activi- ties on the Hill. He has been one of our most popular students — if we may judge by this long list of honors. An infallible criterion by which to judge a man ' s popu- larity is the number of friends which he has and Ed has an innumerable host of these. His fair and square attitude and his irre- sistible personality are responsible for this. May success be yours, Ed. HI m li i ANNIE MARGARET if THAT f esHf AI t soon wiTN ro i6 t ' S2 Pf«C TO TH ' eAKF. -ED lAiMMML m VIRGINIA STONE CLARK, B.A. Dawson Springs, Kentucky Theta Epsilon Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter ' 24; Maryville College Players ' 24; Spanish Play ' 24; Chemistry Club ' 24- ' 25, Program Secretary ' 24; Chemistry Assistant ' 24- ' 25 ; Dramatic Chairman Theta Epsilon ' 25 ; Theta Epsilon ' 25. I ' ll see if I can get ray husband ' s ring, which I did make him swear to keep for- ever. Virginia seems a lot more natural quoting Shakespeare than she does doing anvthing else. She ' s a real Shakespearian heroine with deep voice, dramatic eye, and purposive stride and everything except the long knee plaits of hair. We are expecting her to find something to erase the damned spot from Lady Macbeth ' s hands by the , time she begins playing that character be- cause chemistry is her second best pet. ' ' How can she live with such an explosive combination as chemistry and drama in her head at the same time? We hope she does not trv to dramatize The End of the World. ' EDWARD GORDON CORNELIUS. B.A. H. RRisoN, Ohio Athenian Vice-President Athenian ' 22, Program Secretary ' 23, Treasurer ' 23, President ' 25; Treasurer Law Club ' 22, Vice-President ' 22, President ' 22- ' 23- ' 25 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Intercollegiate Debate ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Circuit Debating Team ' 23- ' 24; Intercollegiate Orator ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Winner College Medal ' 23 ; Vice-President Pi Kappa Delta ' 23, President ' 25 ; Delegate to Na- tional Convention Pi Kappa Delta Oratorv and Debate ' 24; Winner French Medal ' 24; Winner Alexander Prize ' 24; Class Treas- urer ' 24- ' 25; Class Foctball ' 25; Hi-Trail Club ' 25; President Ohio Club ' 25; President Student Council ' 25 ; Athenian Mid-Winter ' 25; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. 25. The marble physiognomy of Ed tells its own story. However, his eye can fuse on Monday afternoons when he is Moonshin- ing , or when he is defending his position in debate, his eye and tongue seem actually to weld in the heat of the fire that flashes from his rapid brain. Never mind, Ed ' , you ' ll never have to carry arms. •GIN IE ED ii Jm lil |il EMMETT ELIJAH CORTNER, B.A. CoRTNER, Tennessee Alpha Sigma Class Football ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Class Basket- ball ' 24- ' 25 ; Assistant Manager Basketball ' 24; Manager Varsity Football ' 25. Speck comes from a family which is so renowned that the town is named after-be- fore him, or anyway it has the same name. He seems not to be very much interested in the ladies, but that is only the way it looks, because he just won ' t show that he likes them. He says that they are not to be trust- ed and that he will not have anything to do with anyo ne who is not trustworthy. Speck just loves them to death but he wouldn ' t say so for the world. We wonder if some fair damsel didn ' t break his heart back in his younger days. The boys find him a real fellow and the football team thought him capable enough to manage the team this year and he made good at it. He goes about his own business — when he can ' t find anything else to do — and he is a good friend. He likes Ethics and Theism and puts a lot of time on them. , gouy: I VI aoT so MiJtU TO DO I JVST OONT HfJOi u ene to start ! SPECK ' JULIA ADA CROUCH, B.A. Hickory, North C.- rolina Bainonian Lenolr-Rhyne College ' 22- ' 23 ; Tar Heel Club ' 24- ' 25; Devotional Committee Y. W. C. A. ' 25. Julia was not with us for her first two years in College, but we have learned to love and respect her since she has come. As a friend she rings true and as a pal we could desire nothing more. Because of her high principles and her winning personality, she has made a place in the hearts of all and we shall ever remember her for this. We wish that we could meet each and every one with a smile • as she does because that is what drives the gloom away and brings the sunshine instead. As a student, Julia is one who takes pains with her work and she is rewarded by the high grades which come as a result of it. Keep always before you that determination and sincerity which is so characteristic of you, Julia, and we proph- esy for you a very successful life. JULIA JiciiJXtauEra Ss; HELENA CHARLOTTE FARRAR, B.A. Hammonton, New Jersey Varsity Basketball ' 24, Manager ' 25; Secretary Bainonian ' 24; College Orchestra ' 24- ' 25; Program Secretary Bainonian ' 25. Pat is considered an all-round girl. On the basketball court, she is swift in cov- ering the floor and is a regular stone wall on the defense. She has been on the Varsity team for the last two years and was man- ager this year. She is one of the most faith- ful boosters of girls ' athletics. Pat is a star in tennis and has won several champion- ships here on the Hill. She has been faithful in the literary society and in her past days, she has made a letter in Moonshin- ing. When anything original is wanted, we always go to Pat for suggestions. We remember especially the Kitcheninnie Or- chestra as one of her creations. It was one of the most original numbers that we have seen. She is a real sport and takes part in everything that comes along. JAMES E. FAWCETT, B.A. Canonsbltrg, Pennsylvaxia Athenian Assistant in Biology ' 23- ' 24- ' 25. James has the advantage over some of us because he has obtained part of his hearts desire before finishing his College course — he is married and has an adorable little child. Mr. Fawcett plans to enter the Theological Seminary after he leaves here, to prepare for service w hich he intends to render in some fashionable city church. Hitch your wagon to a star , is an excellent motto and we can ' t blame him for thinking of the sermons which will be broadcasted from his church and bearing his name. He is a very hard worker in everything that he goes about no matter what it is. His better half is a real inspiration to him to do his very best for her. We admire him for his ability to work hard and keep up his studies all at the same time. We feel confident that he will succeed in his life-work and we wish him the best of luck. I m liss ESTRA LUCILE FONDREN, B.A. Mathiston, Mississippi Bainonian Secretaryi-Treasurer Mississippi Club ' 22; Girls ' Glee ' Club ' 24; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader ' 25 ; Secretary Bainonian ' 25 ; Bai- nonian Mid-Winter Committee ' 25 ; Athenian Mid-Winter ' 25. Lucile, better known as Ditto , is our cutest Senior, and voted by the student body as the most attractive girl in school, which honor she rightly deserves. Her brunette hair, cheerful smile and dreamy eyes make an attractive combination, and when backed by wit and humor, an irresistible one. She possesses a bright mind which is brimful of original ideas. This talented Senior pos- sesses all the qualities of an ideal girl. To her many devoted friends she is witty and jolly and deserving of the love and trust which ' .hey so unsparingly give her. In her unobtrusive way she has won the distinc- tion of the most versatile girl in our class. Because of her attractiveness and charm she has won a certain young gentleman ' s heart this year. Now, if you don ' t believe this, ask Clyde. HARRY HENDRICKS GAUDING, B.A. Cl, rksville, Missouri Alpha Sigma Maryville Players ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Theta Epsi- lon Mid-Winter ' 22- ' 23 ; Assistant in Biology ' 23; Glee Club Reader ' 23- ' 2+- ' 25; Spanish Players ' 24; Program Secretary Alpha Sig- ma ' 24, President ' 25; Secretary Student Council ' 25 ; Secretary Friendship Council ' 25; President Missouri Club ' 25; Graduate in Expression ' 25. During all of his college career Harry has been a leading figure in Alpha Sigma and in many plays given here on the Hill. In spite of Harry ' s adorable smile, his heart is as care-free as if he had no concern for anything. However, he is quite adept in the osculatory art, as demonstrated in The Three Wise Fools. If this requires any practice, Harry has had plenty of it because his demonstration was perfect in the eyes of the audience. Harry is full of fun and he is a good pal, too. ■DITTO ■JUNE lb:-J. PAUL GORE, B.A. Wartrace, Tennessee University of Tennessee ' 14- ' 15- ' 16; Ser- vice on Mexican Border ' 16- ' 17; American Expeditionary Forces in France ' 18- ' 19; Uni- versity of Marseilles, France ' 19; Maryville College •24- ' 25. Sitting awed in the presence of the dig- nified teacher of Psychology, we who did not agree with her were con.ent to keep this fact to ourselves, but this was not the case wi:h Paul. We first learned him in this class when he was astounding us with the Psy- chology which he knew. He was always able to uphold his side of the argument and we admired him for this. We soon found out that he had stood up for his rights in the great World War on the battle-field and then we couldn ' t wonder at his bravery. Paul sometimes has that characteristic feel- ing of restlessness which is had by those who have passed from excitement to placidity, but he has stayed wi.h us just the same and we are exceedingly proud to call such a man one of our classmates. MABEL MARGARET GREENE, B.A. Whittier, North Carolina Til eta Epsilon Asheville Normal ■22- ' 23 ; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader ' 24; Tar Heel Club ' 24- ' 25 ; Devotional Committee V. . C. A. ■24 ' 25; Treasurer Theta Epsilon ' 25. Mabel is to be judged, not by her name, but by her face. It speaks volumes of loveli- ness, tenderness, and sincerity. She has been with us only two years but we have been happy to have her for even that length of time. She has done many things for us and for our class, and always with that same spirit of willing service, seeking no personal gain. She is a quiet, studious girl, and one who has shown the spirit of the College ever since she has been with us. Mabel is a valuable member of our class and we expect to hear from her in her later life, doing great things and of course she will. She is expecting to teach and we know that she will have success in that as she has had in all of her work here with us. We all wish you success, Mabel, in your life ' s work. ' GORE X I Uie TH£ ' QI 0 vf WHC  - L ' rTLf eve Sl y IT. MABEL FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS, B.A. Philadelphia, Tennessee Alplia Sigma Assistant in Chemistry ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Presi- dent Chemistry Club, •23- ' 24, Program Sec- retary ' 25 ; Class Football ■24- ' 25 ; Vice- President Alpha Sigma ' 24, President ' 25; Alpha Sigma Mid- ' Winter Committee ' 25. Hiro , as we perhaps know him best, has a motto which says, Think not that because no man sees, things will remain un- seen. These words speak his character. He acts in such a way that no one will be able to question his character. When a real worker is needed on some committee, Hiro is always selected when it is possible to do so. He doesn ' t always believe the worst that he hears of people, but he believes only what he knows is true, because his conscience will not let him think bad of people. Speak- ing of his conscience, one time he and Henri came from church along the wrong road and his conscience hurt him for a whole week afterwards, because he was afraid that she would get into trouble. NATHAN RILEY HA-VVORTH, B.A. New Market, Tennessee Athenian Class Basketball ' 22- ' 23 ; Class Baseball ' 23- ' 24; Varsity Tennis Team ' 23, Manager ' 24; Varsity M Club ' 24; Class Football ' 24- ' 25 ; Maryville Players ' 24; Bainonian Mid- ' nnter ' 25. When the call was made in the Fall of ' 21 for able-bodied young men to fill the ranks of the Freshman class, Nathan an- swered the call. From the very first he has been imbued with the Maryville Spirit and he has been loyal to the old College. In his first year, he began a hard struggle to make the tennis team and finally succeed- ed in his Junior year. To play tennis well requires patience, clear judgment, a spirit of fair play, and a sense of honor, the quali- ties of a gentleman, and he has shown to us that he possesses these qualities. Nathan has a very reserved disposition and a pleas- ant look that makes friends for him without any trouble. We are proud of him and any- one could be justly proud to call such a man a friend. ■ HIRO aVoP. HANK Old. ,1 LUCILE CAROLINE HEISKELL, B.A. Sweetwater, Tennessee Bainonlan Varsity Basketball ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25, Cap- tain ' 23; Varsity M Club ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25, Secre.ary-Treasurer ' 23 ; Athletic Board of Control ' 23- ' 25; May Queen Attendant ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 23. Lucile , Jimmie says, is too pretty for words , and then he adds under his breath, She would be ideal as the wife of a king. Lucile did not have to go through the ordeal of being a Scrub on the basketball squad, but she made the team at the very firjt and she has served as an efficient guard for four years and was selected as captain for one of these years. Some people wonder why she Is so sweet. She is from a city which is railed Sweetwater. We can ' t say that thij has the same effect on all that i: has had on her. She is called the pretty girl on the basketball team and all of the boys want to take her home after the game, when thev are away on a trip. We can ' t blame them though, because we would too. We will miss you next year, ' Cile but we hope for you the very best of everything. MABEL LEWIE HENDRIX, B.A. Byingtox. Tennessee Bainonian Girls ' Glee Club, ' 24; Vesper Choir ' 24- ' 25. You have read about the-e Dere Mabels and perhaps about other Mabels, too, but you have never heard about Mabel Dere. She has an abundance of pent-up energy which is sometimes let loose in some of her classes. She has some real knowledge which she often demonstrates — especially in cooking dainty and delicious dishes which would win the heart of any man. She savs that she would much rather be the pianist fjr some evangelist, than to have a man. Sh; will change her mind one of these davs. Way back in her heart she has a smile for each and every one although she mav not show it. Her friendship is well worth cultivating and her personality is already we. I developed. Here ' s hoping that some man will have the energy to win her heart before she truly decides to be an old maid. ' CILE C-Ot ■MABEL m m m I iMi MABEL RUTH HIGGINBOTHAM, B.A. RoysTON, Georgia Bainoniiin Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 22- ' 23 ; Assistant in Biology ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Delegate to Blue Ridge ' 23; Editor Georgia Club ' 24; Assistant in Home Economics ' 25 ; Graduate in Smith- Huglies Home Economics Course ' 25. Mabel, the quiet, demure, little girl is the second of her family to graduate from Maryyille. You never hear this young lady yelling in the halls or on the campus, and she is one with whom Miss Molly has no trouble. Mabel i s a graduate in the Smith-Hughes Home Eco- nomics course, and the man that has this girl for a cook will not have to suffer for the lack of well-cooked foods. She can ' t even keep from cooking on Sunday after- noons. She has personality and intellect, and in addition to this, wit and humor play a large part in her everyday life. Another quality which she displays is her ability to keep people happy, even in the most adverse circumstances. She will make good in life and our best wishes go with her. BARBARA HIGGINS, B.A. Boston, M.assachusetts Bainonian Assistant Physical Director ' 24- ' 25 ; Girls ' Glee Club ' 24; New England Club ' 24. Barbara, the little black-haired, black- eyed girl from Boston, is a peach of a kid. She has individuality and strength of char- ac:er enough to say yes or no and then back up her answer. There is a report that up in Walland is a man who is very much interested in Barbara ' s welfare. She doesn ' t seem to mind if he takes an interest in her, and if we are to judge from her actions, we think that she really encourages him along this line — we can ' t blame her though . Babs was here in the Preparatory School several years ago, and then she went to the Uni- versity of Boston for her first two years in college, but she couldn ' t stay away, so she had to come back to us for her last years. We are indeed glad to have her with us and we wish that she had been here all of the time. She adds much to the prominence of our class. ii JUNE- ■BJBS ifl ' ..-,- -■- i«;i CARL THOMAS HOUSTON, B.A. Knoxville, Tennessei! Athcniau Shike , as he is cominonly called, is a sturdy fellow with good intentions and good purposes. Though he gives the seri- ous questions of life their proper atten- tion, we can ' t conceive of him without his ever present element of fun. He has the power and ability to adapt himself to any situation which may arise. His pleasant smile challenges the friendship of everyone with whom he comes in contact. Strong in character and purposeful in mind, he has made his time count for the most since he has been in Maryville. Just such strong qualities as these woven together in the same person makes a combination which is irresistible. Coupled with these other things, Carl is a good student and makes good grades, especially in Economics and Education. He is planning to teach ne.Kt year and we feel sure that he will make good at that as he has at everything else which he has tried. May success be yours in life, Carl. KENNETH HOUSTON HOWARD. B.A. M.ARvviLLE. Tennessee Alpha Su ma Football Reserves ' 23- ' :;4: College Or- chestra ' 23- ' 24; College Band ' 23- ' 2-(- ' 25 ; Class and Intra-mural Basketball ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Class Baseball ■24- ' 25. It has been said that anyone who can make a success at Moonshining can make a success at anything else and if this is true, we know Bitsy will be successful be- cause he has been a steady Moonshiner for the last three years and that is more than most of us can say. Bitsy has taken a large part in athletics and has seen ser- vice in a few varsity football clashes. He is a good friend and a good student, par- ticularly in Education and Economics. Bitsy is one of our members who spends his Summers up in the North and he seems to enjoy it immensely. He is another one of our number who is planning to be a Professor in one of our big universities. We wish for him the attainment of his ambition. •SHIKE ttrm ' s yoMT _ Couldn ' t G T ALL Of= YOv in this ' H I l.fTj ' o.r Hf ML THtr 1 Sfvf liHT} sc ■BITSY iin i[ liU.iii ' I ' ' ' - m - - JOHN THOMAS JOHNSON, B.A. Maryville, Tennessee Athenian Vesper Choir ' 23- ' 24; Men ' s Glee Club ' 24- ' 25; Pre-Medical Club ' 25; Assistant in Biology ' 25 ; Assistant in Psychology ' 25. The class of ' 25 has a large amount of talen; and John does his part toward the contribution and then helps some more. He is one of our best bari tone singers and he is a good pianist at the same time. John has a bright mind, which is one of the prime requisites of assistants in Biology and Psy- chology. He is apparently very quiet and easy, but he shows his wit and humor at the Senior parties and he displays some real wit. He nearly makes Mrs. Minton tipsy on innocent punch. John is a staunch friend to everyone and he is a fair representative of Maryville College. As for the girls, he seems to believe in the Safety of numbers and the Variety is the spice of life series. That ' s all right, John, we are all back of YOU. May hick be yours in your work. MADGE LENA KELLAR, B.A. Baileyton, Tennessee Bainonian Student Council ' 24; Varsity Basketball ' 25; Varsity M Club ' 25. Madge is one of our Spanish Sharks and she goes around saying things which we canno; understand. Perhaps that is a secret code that she and Pat have worked out and which we are not supposed to under- stand. Madge is a good ole sport and you can often hear it said that ' Where Madge is, there you can find George, too and that it is not far from right. Madge shone on the girls ' basketball team this year, playing center where she made a good record, toss- ing goals when we needed them most. She represented our class on the Student Council last year and there she got all the inside dope on us and had a chance to tell them just what she thought of us and from what they say, we were the subjects of some warm discussions in the Council. She got locked out of the Chapel the other day for being late and she is trying to pay them back for it. We hope that you ' ll make the Shores, Madge. . JAMES WARD KING, B.A. Sturcis, Kentucky AtJienian College Band ' 22- ' 23- ' 24, President ' 25; President Hi-Trail Club ' 23; Class Presi- dent ' 23; Athenian Mid-Winter ' 23; College Orchestra ' 23- ' 24; Student Council ' 25; Friendship Council ' 25 ; Men ' s Glee Club ' 25 ; Varsity Track ' 24, Captain ' 25 ; Varsity M Club ' 24- ' 25 ; President Athletic Board of Control ' 25; President Athenian ' 25. Jimmy got it into his head that he didn ' t like us very well and went to the University of Chicago for the first semester of his Junior year, but he couldn ' t stay away from ' Cile very long and he came back here for the second semester ' s work. Incidentally, he had a little race just after he came back, and of course he won, as he usually does in the various track meets in which he par- ticipates and always makes his opponents sit up and take nolice. Jimmy has been an officer in almost everything here and this shows that he is a real King. FRANCIS KINSLER, B.A. H. DDONFIELD, NeW JeRSEV Alpha Sigma Intercollegiate Debate ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Pi Kappa Delta ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Varsity Track ' 24; Varsity M Club ' 25; Editor Chilhowean ' 24; Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter ' 24- ' 25; Presi- dent Alpha Sigma ' 25 ; Editor Highland Echo ' 25. Here is another heart breaker from the mosquito city. You have been a naughty boy, Fran , breaking all these girls ' hearts. He is always the same fellow, whether he is out on the track or arguing some deep subject. Fran is very talented along edi- torial lines, as shown by the work he has done on the Highland Echo and the Chil- howean. He has made good at both of these places of responsibility. We know that he will be a success at whatever he takes up in life and we are expecting to read of his big law suits in the courts some day before long. We wish you success in your profession, Fran , and we hope that you will make the best of it. i I CAN afir eaiT. JIMMY ■FR.-I pmrr eor i l Pi GEORGE BELLE KUHN, B.A. Knoxville, Tennessee Ba ' nionian Critic Bainonian ' 22; Program Secretary 24; Mid-Winter ' 25; Assistant in Biology ' 23- ' 25 ; Spanish Players ' 24; Athenian Mid- Winter ' 24; Maryville Players ' 24; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader ' 24- ' 25 ; Graduate in Expression ' 25. George is one who knows what she wants at all times and in a great many cases she has to disagree with the one in charge in order to uphold her side. She lives in our suburb — Knoxville — and she was one of the first ones to get here when the time came for her to enter College. As a Senior, we can ' t exactly say that she is dignified — you know what that is — but she is able to take her stand with the Seniors, if that re- quires any dignity. She has the Pep of old Maryville and is a loyal supporter of the Orange and Garnet. She has taken her share of the work here, gradua ' .ing in ex- pression in addition to her other College work, and playing basketball, too. •GEORGE CATHERINE PERLE LAMBERTSON, B,A. AuROR. ' i, Indwn. Bainonian Teacher in Preparatory Department ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Vice-President Art Club ' 24, Presi- dent ' 25; Graduate in Art ' 25; Publicity Chairman Bainonian ' 25; Graduate in Ex- pression ' 25. Perle is a useful member of our class be- cause she is always so willing to do what- ever she is asked to do. She has been at Maryville only three years, but in that time she has done great things for us. She came all the way from Indiana — which is a good place to be from — and finally stopped at Maryville. We are entertaining great hopes for her as an artist, both in art and in expression, and we expect to hear from her in some way regarding these things. She spent some time in a normal school before she came here and she is planning to teach after she leaves here, and we feel sure that she will make good in that line of work in life. All the class wishes her luck in her undertaking. PERLE ■TTT ' GARNET ROSAMOND LEADER, B.A. Bessemer, Alabama Tlieta Epsilon Alabama Club ' 24- ' 25 ; Treasurer Art Club ' 24, Editor ' 25; Graduate in Art ' 25. Someone had to Leader because she was unable to find us before we were well on our way toward the end. It was as a Junior that she was enrolled in Maryville College. She has added an artistic touch to the class and we are glad that she joined us even as late as she did. When anycjjie wants to give vent to their feelings, they just say Darnet and if questioned concern- ing their use of English, they immediately explain that they were calling Garnet, be- cause that is her nickname. She is par- ticularly fond of snow, because it gives her a chance to snowball and play in the snow, which she enjoys greatly. She intends to teach next year and we expect her to make a good showing in that work. To this we are wishing her success and all of the class is backing her in her work. MARY EVANS LITTERER, B.A. Maryville, Tennessee Bainonian Mary, as a child playing in her own back yard, has seen the big buildings up on College Hill and wanted to go to school up there. The time has come and almost gone when she saw the realization of her dream, because she has been to school in those same buildings and is almost ready to go back to her back yard and say that she has real- ized the fulfillment of her dream. She is very patient and hard-working and seldom has anything to say. She is rewarded for her hard work in school by her grades and good that comes from her work. She hasn ' t told us what she expects to do in life, but we are hoping that she will do her best and we know that all will be well with her if she does that. We are proud of her as a class- mate and friend and we know that she will make someone a quiet and useful housewife some of these days. It may be pretty soon. Who can tell? DARNET G.c. . •MARY ' m m Hi iSi GROVER CLEVELAND LONG, H.A. Maryvii-le, Tennessee ' Hiwassee College ' 22. Mr. Long is quite dignified. You could guess that from his picture, couldn ' t you? He went to Hiwassee the first year and did good work down there. This same record of good work has persisted since he joined our ranks for the last three years work. He is mar- ried and is quite happy with a thriving business in the form of a restaurant and lunch room. When he finishes here in June, he will take up his work in the educational world, or elsewhere. He has the capacity for hard work in whatever line he takes up and he is bound to succeed in anything. We hardly ever see him except in the class-room, and we don ' t know very much about him. We admire his persistence and perseverance which are shown by his dogged determina- tion to get an education in addition to tak- ing care of his family and supporting it. Some day when he gets to be a millionaire we will be very proud to say that he was one of our classmates. HERVL RHEA MARLIN, B.A. Metropolis, Illinois Theta Epsilon Blackburn College ' 22. Did you ever meet anyone who was so quiet and unobtrusive that you couldn ' t help but admire her, and yet you dared not ask anything concerning her personal affairs be- cause of that lady-like exterior. Beryl is just such a lady and what we have learned from her is something that anyone could well be proud of. We will not tell any of her secrets, because she is too innocent to have any person hurt her feelings. She has numerous friends here and she is a good friend, too. She has had a hard time this last year because of ill health, but that hasn ' t kept her from making good grades in school. Beryl is able to adapt herself to almost any situation and still be satisfied with her lot. That is the secret of her charm and that is what makes and keeps friends for her. We are expecting to see her make great progress in the educational world. f ' M ■G. C BERYL ir - - MAf jp i • • ' • ■ • ■ ROBBIE LEE MARTIN. B.A. BoKEELiA, Florida Bninoniati Secretary-Treasurer Florida Club, ' 22- ' 23, Vice-President ' 25: Friendship Council ' 23; Bainonian Mid-Winter Committee ' 25; Maryville Players ' 25. Bob came to us from the land of sun- shine where she has spent the greater part of her life. W hen the time came for her to leave that land and come to one of Moonshine , she was loathe to leave that sunny clime and she brought that same sun- shine with her up here and we have seen the effects of it ever since. She studies hard in order to get by with her work. She has just spent a lapse of time in the Practice House where life is all work , ac- cording to one who has been over there for a time. She enjoyed it, nevertheless, and is the better for it. Her cooking consists of some dain ' .y dishes and we ' ll say it is good, too. Bobbie is one who can always see the bright side of life and she can smile when everylhing goes wrong about her. ALVIN RAYMOND McCONNELL, B.A. Marvville, Tennessee Atheriiiin Cobbie is another one of our town stu- dents. He lives out in the city. We don ' t see him very much except in the class-room, where he is very proficient in his studies. He is intellectual, mathematically, at least. Anyone who can make an A in Calculus is worthy of that term. Raymond did that very thing. He is getting to be very pro- ficient in Manual Training, too. He is an- other one of our Moonshiners and he puts in quite a bi: of time at that. That is his part in the athletic world. He is going to instill his mathematical ability into the heads of some young people in some high school next year, and see if any of them are able to do what he has done here. He likes Chemistry, or at least some of those who work in the Chemistry laboratory and grade papers and note-books. Hope j-ou 7nake the very best of your work next year as you have done while here with us. ' w YOK M-(- ' onwciwfr f .  ' r ' I?- Ami BOBBIE I 9£Li£ re ' Of mflW 501 ■COBBIE 1 ! m ' m MARY CLARICE McDONALU, B.A. MoRRisTovvN, Tennessee Bainnniiin Clarice is a true member of the Knights of the golden fleece and by this we know that she has plenty of pep, which is char- acteristic of so many Maryville students. She lives not very far. away, but it seems that she would rather stay here than to go home because she has something here that is more atrractive to her. She is especially fond of the male man and it is very con- venient for her to look over her left shoulder in Ethics at her heart ' s desire , who in turn beams with delight. Clarice is one of our language sharks and she is going to teach language in some high school next year. She will make a good teacher if we are to judge from the record that she has made in that line of work. Wonder if she ever says that Goat can ' t understand. She ought to have him trained pretty well by this time and he ought to be well versed in all of the foreign languages of the day. That ' s all right, Clarice, don ' t let anyone get your Goat. RED LILLIAN ROSE McIXTURFF, B.A. M. ' iRYVii.LE, Tennessee Bainonian Duck is a quiet, unassuming young Maryville lass who has realized the ad- vantages of a college education in her own home town, and she has taken all of the opportunities and made the best of them. Probably you wouldn ' t be very much im- pressed at first but just you wait until you have heard her in a speech in Systematic or on a recitation in English Literature and you would surely be impressed by her ability. Rose is little in stature, but this does not mean that she is a small member in our class. She studies hard and makes the best of every opportunity that comes along. She doesn ' t stay on the hill long enough for us to learn very much about her outside of classes, but we think that she is as good outside of class as she is in it. We know that she will make a good teacher, but we will take this privilege of telling the children who might be under her tutelage, that they had better beware when she quacks. PeHHUPS Its i - - sc. DUCK WILSON McTEER, B.A. Maryville, Tennessee Alpha Sigma Assistant in Chemistry ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Class Secretary ' 24- ' 25 ; Treasurer Alpha Sigma ' 24- ' 25 ; Business Manager The Chilhowean ' 2+; Editor Hi-Trail Club ' 24- ' 25. Woody is quite a business man, having been Bus. Mgr. The Chilhowean. He man- aged the Faculty pretty well on the first day of April when the Seniors got their places at the table. He is exceedingly dependable and when he makes up his mind he will carry out his plans. Woody is one of our class football players and he is a good one too. In all of his classes, he shows the result of earnest preparation. Just to show ' you what the school thinks of him, the stu- dent body elected him as the most intellectual student, which place of honor he rightly de- serves. If his plans mature, he will some day be a great lawyer and will endeavor to met out justice to all, in this capacity. HELEN MILES, B.A. Alpine, Tennessee Bninonian Vice-President Bainonian ' 25 ; .Assistant in Home Economics ' 25. Helen is the fourth of her familv to graduate from Maryville. She has not cast a gloomy shadow on the glorious precedent which was established by those who have gone before her, but she has done her share in up- holding that precedent. She declares very em- phatically that she is going to teach Home Economics to the little Lssies ne, t vear, but we ' ll vouch that that instruction will not last very long until she is cooking for herself and her husband. Some fine man will win this jewel and will take her away to his castle and that will end her career as a school teacher. Helen is a natural born lady with not a selfish atom in her whole make-up. She spent some time in the Practice House where she could cook all that she wanted to, and had to work hard, too. WOODY ' ■HELEN ' AT THE PdH ' .Tn.e House. ELIZABETH W. MONTGOMERY, B.A. Sevierville, Tennessee Bainonian Critic Bainonian ' 22; Bainonian Mid- Winter Committee ' 24; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader ' 24- ' 25 ; Athletic Board of Control ' 24- ' 25 ; Assistant in Home Economics ' 25 ; Athenian Mid-Winter ' 25. Elizabeth began her early life and educa- tion in our neighboring county and made a success while she was there, without using books — of course you know what that means. Then she came over to Maryville to prac- tice those things which she had learned in her early days and she made great progress here in the same order. We attribute this ability to something which is to be found in the human anatomy above the shoulders. She is a Shark not only in books, but in all kinds of work. We will say that she is one with whom conversing is pleasant and one with whom anyone can enjoy a good joke. She is full of wit and always has a pleasant smile on her face. Of course you have heard about Smitty ? Well, just ask Elizabeth. MARGARET THELMA MOODY, B.A. Whittier, North Carolina Theta Epsilon Asheville Normal ' 22- ' 23 ; Program Sec- retary Theta Epsilon ' 24; Contestant for Bates Oratorical Prize ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 25 ; Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter Committee ' 25; President North Carolina Club ' 25; Intercollegiate Debate ' 25. Now we come to Thelma. This is noth- ing new for us to come to her, because we very frequently come to her when we want something done. She is a capable worker and leader and one who does things. We are sorry that she did not come to be with us during her first two years in College, but we are glad that she came for these last two years. She is a good student and makes good grades and she is to be commended for having enough nerve (if it might be called such) to study Parliamentary Law and Political Parties. She has mastered the ignorance of a Freshman, the arrogance of a Sophomore, the prudishness of a Junior, and the conceit of a Senior. ELIZABETH ' THELMA ' irwowr 8f io ' rtow- ANNIE ELIZABETH MOORE, B.A. W11.LIAMSPORT, Tennessee Bainonian Friendship Council ' 22; Bainonian Mid- Winter ' 22; Class Editor ' 22; Class Treas- urer ' 23; Class Vice-President ' 25; Assist- ant in Home Economics ' 25 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 25. No one in our class is liked more than our Liz. She doesn ' t boast of her good qualities to the passing public, but she works quietly and effectively and gets things done. She has held three offices in our class and that shows what the class thinks of her ability. The Bainonian Literary Society realizes that there seldom comes into her midst, one who is so faithful and loyal and works so hard for the society as our ' Liza- beth. It is said that the one who does things and gets no honor for it, is the one who wins out in the end and if this be true, we are sure that she will win. Everyone finds in her a good pal and one that can be de- pended on. She is too true to herself to stoop to anything that isn ' t noble. EDYTHE TAYLOR MOORE, B.A. RUSSELLVILLE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Secretary H. G. C. Club ' 22; Secretary Theta Epsilon ' 23; Editor Theta Epsilon ' 24; Assistant in Home Economics ' 24; Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter ' 24- ' 25 ; Program Sec- retary Theta Epsilon ' 25 ; Student Council ' 25 ; Graduate in Smith-Hughes Home Eco- nomics Course ' 25. Valuable things come in small packages , is to be applied to Edythe, because she is small but valuable. She ' s so little and cute and wel dressed and w-ell-poised and — if anything is left out, just supply it. By the way! She is a graduate in the Smith- Hughes course this year and you know what that means. Whoever is lucky enough to have her for a cook will surely be well- cared for because her cooking is perfection itself. When Edythe comes out of the kit- chen, she goes on the stage, and we all re- member the part she played in The Prince Chap and how well she did i;. That speaks for her and nothing else need be said. Seniors do hate secrets and we wish some- one would ask her who the man is. LIZ so s.nflti.. ' THf JVtRW5 BKiflBat). EDYTHE i HELEN EMMA MOORE, B.A. Franklin, North Carolina Tlieta Epsilon Helen is one member in our class who is unusual. She can do just as she pleases — that is, she can do all the Moonshining she wants to or go to town whenever she pleases because she stays out in town. Re- gardless of the amount of time which she has for various avocations, we find her a valu- able member when we want anything done — especially if its eats, because she puts into practice what she has learned from her Smith-Hughes course. This is merely one of her acquirements, due to the fact that she is able to practice what she learns. As for Moonshining , she has become one of the Regulars. We often see her engaged in this pastime, and it is a good one to engage in, too. With all of these other things, she is a good student and malces good grades. She digs for results and gets them. And what is more satisfying than to feel that one has overcome all the obstacles that pre- sent themselves in the struggle for an A.B. degree? We expect to hear of her doing great things in the Tar Heel State. SARAH LOUISE MORELOCK, B.A. Limestone, Tennessee Theta Epsilon Secretary Theta Epsilon ' 24; Vice-Presi- dent Theta Epsilon ' 25. Louise or Sleepy , as she is otherwise known, is a typical Southern girl who never sees the idea of getting in a hurry. She says, What ' s the use? It is much more easy to take things as they come, than to rush through any.hing, according to her way of thinking. Somehow, we always think of her as belonging on a big Southern planta- tion and wearing soft, fluffy dresses and doing no hard work unless she really wants to; but she is very capable and can make as good a plate of biscuits as you ever tasted. She ' s becoming quite an artist, too. She doesn ' t like to stay in the Practice House because she says it is just one job right after another and she doesn ' t like that part of it. Along with these other things, she finds time occasionally to Moonshine. Of course you know who it is with and we could say a whole lot about Doris but you will read about him on another page. HELEN ••LOV i! Ii - 1 DORIS ALFRED MUSICK, B.A. Sutton, Kentucky Alplia Sigma Varsity Football ' 23- ' 2+- ' 25; Varsity Bas ketball ' 22- ' 25, Manager Captain 24; Varsity M Club ' 22- ' 23- ' 24. Vice-President ' 25; Chilhowean Staff ' 24; Assistant Physi- cal Director ' 24- ' 25 ; Athletic Board of Con- trol ' 24- ' 25. It has been said that Every man admires a fighter , and if this is true, no one can keep from liking Dorsel. He is the hero of many battles on the gridiron and on the basketball cour:. But we cannot judge a man by only one side ; we must see what position he has filled as a student. He has taken a great part, not only in athletics, but in the other activities and we find that he is a good sport in every sense of the word. He is a jolly, rollicking friend to all. He seems to think that A man without a sweet- heart is like a fish without wa:er , because he is quite fond of the girls, even if he does try to conceal the fact. That ' s all right, Doris, we ' re all for you. v ArtN BEf(  ' « r ' so nir ' ' HWKfc Sir o yT f F«, If ■fl . SonF DORSEL i n EMILY JOSEPHINE N ' EAL, B.A. Cl.arksville, Ark.ans. s Bainonian Vesper Choir ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; V. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 24; Girls ' Glee Club ' 24; Varsity- Girls Quartet ' 24; Editor Bainonian ' 24- ' 25 ; Mi.xed Quar.et ' 25; Assistant in English ' 24- ' 2S. Jo hails from the state of Arkansas and has proved herself a sure enough Arkansas Traveler. She has kept up a rapid pace in her school work, as well as her superb attainments in voice. She has been a faculty assistant for the last two years and that has not interfered with her making high grades. Whenever there is anything to be done, we can depend on her to do her share and then some more because she is willing to do anything that comes up. The Bainonians will remember her as a faithful servant. One thing she has on the rest of U5 is the fact that she may some day become a Queen and the rest of us will not. ■•JO- GEORGE KARL NEFF, B.A. Sheffield, Alabama Atltenian Alabama Polytechnic Institute ' 22- ' 23 ; Editor Athenian ' 24; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 2+- ' 25; Friendship Council ' 24- ' 25; Class Football ' 24- ' 25; Athenian Mid-Winter ' 25; President Ministerial Association ' 24- ' 25. George came to our class first as a Sopho- more, having spent his Freshman year at Auburn, another good school. That is per- haps why he has been such a good class- mate to us. We will remember him espe- cially because of his work in the Athenian Literary Society, the Y. M. C. A., and also as one of our class football men. He has taken part in various activities here on the hill and everyone has become acquainted with him in this way. He has a genial dis- position and is willing to help in any and everything that comes along and needs his help. He also takes a large part in Moon- shining. These things do not make a well- trained College man in George ' s estimation because he, too, believes that Man should not live alone, but should have a better half. MARION LOIS PAINTER, B.A. Maryville, Tennessee Bainonian Varsity Basketball ' 22- ' 23- ' 24, Captain ■25; Varsity M Club ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; As- sistant in Biology ' 25. We can ' t figure out how Lois keeps that marvelous complexion unless it comes from breathing so much free air. Some have sug- gested that it is the drug store kind but we can ' t believe that. Lois ' voice is ever sweet and soft and low, but she can deliver ora- tions anyway. Everyone listens to her be- cause she is so lady-like and she doesn ' t have to rave in order to be heard. She lives out in the beautiful grove just out from Maryville but she finds time to take part in College activities even though she doesn ' t live close to the campus. Just look at the basketball record that she has established and you will see that this is true. She has played four years for her Alma Mater and she has played well. She, too, has broken into the ranks of the Moonshiners and we see her quite frequently engaging in this pastime. pjHEM I CO x HUP rue It ' GEORGE -LOIS FLAmt 6- YooTH , ' .11 ' ' mi. tM. LJXjJ.U.. ili.i ' . - ' ■ ' ■ •Jamt; i EDMUND GAYDON POST, B.A. De Funiak Springs, Florida Athenian Palmer College ' 22. Gaydon was not with us until after he had spent an illustrious year a: Palmer Col- lege, where he was quite adept at ihe gentle art of basketball and set up a good record. Coming from what we call the Land of Palms , Gaydon decided to come to a live school to take his degree. He is a live man from a live state and naturally he wanted to go to a place where people really learn to live. Post has not only learned to live here, but he has shown us that anyone has to be a real wide-awake man to get ahead of hi.m in History, Sociology, and Education. As yet, he seems to steer clear of the femi- nine sex because they don ' t seem to take up any of his time. However, on some occa- sions he shows himself equal to the task — at Senior parties, for instance. He is witty and jolly all the time. Post is a man who plays the game to win and we fell sure that he will. May good luck and happiness be yours in your life work. DARIUS FINLEY PRINCE, B.A. Calhoun, Tennessee Athenian Class Football ' 23; Class Basketball ' 23- ' 24v ' 25; Class Baseball ' 24; Baseball Squad ' 23- ' 24, Manager Varsity Baseball ' 25; Edi- tor Athenian ' 24, President ' 25; Basketball Squad ' 24- ' 25 ; President Hi-Trail Club ' 25. Shorty has one advantage over the rest of us: he has a very thorough course in one branch of Chemistry — he is well informed about scales. He has taken an extensive part in minor athletics on the hill and he has been of especial value to us on our class teams. Shorty was selected by our class as the wittiest member and he well deserves that title, because he is the life of everv gathering and especially of the Senior par- ties. He is the official Historian of the football games — you remember his well- worded discourse on the game at Roanoke. We appreciate what you have been to us, Shorty , and we feel confident that you will continue to receive praise and thanks from others as vou do from us. POST -SHORTY ' Too Luz T o Pose 53 LILLIAN KATHLEEN PURDY. B.A. Mar-i-ville, Tennessee Theta Epsilon In fairy stories there was always a beau- tiful, ' blonde maiden around whom the whole story centered. Later, poets sang of the glory of the fair-haired woman and today, the true-type blonde is rarely found. But Kathleen reminds us of this fairy type be- cause of that wonderful, soft airiness, and she so inspires us that we feel as if we, too, could write poetry about a fair-haired woman who has been in our midst for four whole years in College — but we are not very poetic, you see. Kathleen came to Maryville from Ohio, and fearing that too much au- thority being exercised over he r would break her gentle heart and tax her delicate nerves, she dared not room on the campus but she lives just on the edge of it. We envy her this privilege because we might have been able to exercise the social instinct more than we have. We love her just the same, be- cause she is so full of life and fun. THEODORE CORNELIUS PURDY, B.A. Maryville, Tennessee Alpha Sigma College Band ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; French Play- ers ' 23; Vice-President Buckeye Club ' 23- ' 24; Class Baseball ' 24; Class Football ' 24- ' 25 ; Chilhowean Staff ' 24; Alpha Sigma Mid- Winter ' 24. If you were as handsome as Ted , per- haps you would have the right to a cartoon like his. We don ' t think he tries to show it like this cartoon would have you think. There is an Alabama woman that plays a large part in his life — if we are to believe all that we hear. He has a combination of wit and humor. As a musician he performs equally well on the cornet or the bass drum. He is particularly gifted in arguing with the professor about Ethics or Psychology. He is very active in everything he attempts and he is never still. His attitude seems to say, I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand as in which di- rection we are moving. We wish you suc- cess, Ted , in whatever you take up in life. KAT WHE« T«f QtrtLi OOi ' T fllt-N FOft «f ' LOO f TO Sff WUAfS fl SSW rilAL BHAMS. ' TED RUTH REBEKAH REAGAN, B.A. Maryville, Tennessee Tliela Epsilon Vesper Choir •22- ' 23 ; Girls ' Glee Club ' 24. Ruthie has been with this institution for eight years — but that is not because she is so dumb; it is because she took her pre- paratory work here and then she took her college course here, too. She lives in the town, drives a great big car and has plenty to eat. She has an unlimited supply of good humor and a wonderfully sweet disposition. She is used to having perfect freedom, and when she moved into the Practice House, she felt lost. However, she obeyed the rules beautifully and made the best of it all. She has a sweet voice and sang in the Glee Club last year. She goes on Sunday to the church and sits in the choir. She is an ever-loyal friend and one that would be willing to do anything that she could for anyone else. We will miss her next year because of her wit and humor, but we shall remember her just the same. HUNTER A. B. ROBINETTE, B.A. CUMBERL.AND, MaRVL.AND Athenian Western Maryland College ' 22; Fresh- man Oratorical Medal ' 22; Scholastic Hon- orable Mention ' 22; Varsity Tennis ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Varsity Track ' 24; Varsity M Club ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; French Players ' 23; Intercolleg- iate Debate ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Intercollegiate Ora- tor ' 25; Pi Kappa Delta ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Men ' s Glee Club ' 24- ' 25 ; Maryville Players ■24- ' 25 ; Athenian Mid-Winter ' 24- ' 25; Graduate in Expression ' 25. Hunter spent his first college year in Western Maryland College and we never will forgive him for that act. He has made an overwhelming success of all that he has undertaken, and that means a whole lot. Hunter is a good reader and player. We remember his part in Seventeen and also the part he played in The Tailor-Made Man. He scored a great success in both of these plays. He has a large interest in the Moonshiner ' s Club. He has several women dogging his footsteps, and keeps the men guessing how he does it. That ' s all right. Hunter, we are for vou. RUTHIE ■SONG-BIRD mmm m Ig) 1, p! Mi m I tea m ALICE IRENE RUBISUN. B.A. Birmingham, Alabama Bainonian Under-graduate Representative Y. W. C. A. ' 22; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 23- ' 24- 25; Secretary,! Treasurer Student Volunteers ' 23; Intercollegiate Debate ' 23- ' 25 ; Pi Kappa Delta ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Assistant in Physics ' 23; Athenian Mid-Winter ' 24-; Highland Echo Staff ' 24, Associate Editor ' 25 ; Secretary Bainonian ' 25; Edior Alabama Club ' 25; Bainonian Mid-Winter ' 25; Senior Play Committee ' 25 ; Maryville Players ' 25 ; Ves- per Choir ' 25 ; Expression Graduate ' 25. Alice is dark, slender and flirtatious — but she wouldn ' t admit the last. She is quite a talker and her method seems to be convincing, especially in debate and in Moonshining. Alice is very popular on the Hill and she has a pleasing disposi- tion and a lovely smile. Now for the serious side of her life, just take a glance a; those honors. We think that that will say more than we could and we will just let it go at that. She makes good grades along with all these other things. STUART McCONNELL RUHRE, B.A. CuERo, Texas Atlienian University of Texas ' 21 ; American Ex- peditionary Forces of University ' 21 ; Athe- nian Mid-Winter ' 23; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Class Track ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Track Squad ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Class Foot- ball ' 24- ' 25; Class Baseball ' 24; Pep Com- mittee ' 24; Cheer Leader ' 24- ' 25 ; Texar- koma Club ' 24; Manager Y. M. C. A. Store ' 24i- ' 25; HI-Trail Club ' 24, Vice-President ' 25; Tarvin Club ' 2+- ' 25 ; Texas Club ' 25. By looking at this lis: of honors, you can see for yourself what kind of man Stuart is. He is quite adept at the art of riding the Side-door Pullman and Rail-packing. He does not have to depend on this kind of life for a living because he is very able to do things and he is active, too. He has not broken into the ranks of the Moon- shiners yet, but some of these days we ex- pect to hear of it. He is expecting to teach and we all wish him the best of luck. ro I ■SHORTY ' -m(| tTIT-ni M DOROTHY DONALDSON RONEY, B.A. Hadbonfield, New Jersey Bainoniaii Y. Vf. C. A. Cabinet ' 23 ; Athletic Board of Control ' 23 ; Program Secretary Student Volunteers ' 23 ; Girls ' Swimming Director ' 24; Girls ' Glee Club ' 24; Student Council ' 25 ; Treasurer Bainonian ' 25 ; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader ' 25; Assistant in Biology ' 25. Dorothy Dodd is another representa- tive from the mosquito state. When it comes to sitting up late at night and working, that girl is perfectly able to hold her own. She had a hard time of it, but she made a nice job of the paper flowers for the Junior- Senior banquet. She was selected as Queen of our class and she well deserves the honor. She is a good tennis player and swimmer and is a big booster for athletics in general. She has a heart that is as brave, loyal and true as any that ever beat in anyone ' s breast and she is not half so Puritanical as she would have us think she is. Just look at the cartoon below. That ' s what we think of her. CARL BERNARD SCHMIDT. B.A. Chicago, Illinois Alpha Sigma Football Squad ' 22; Varsity Football 23- ' 24- ' 25; Basketball Squad ' 22- ' 23 ; Baseball Squad ' 22 ' 23 ; Class Basketball •22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Vice-Presidenr Spanish Club ' 23; Vice- President Student Council ' 24; President Athletic Board of Control ' 24; Assistant in Physics ' 25. Smitty ' ' is such a sturdy, strong man that he reminds us of the men that Robert W. Service has immortalized. He is the kind of fellow whose attitude is not changed by every passing opinion, but holds on tena- ciously to what he believes is right. The only thing we can think of that is able to change his mind when it becomes set is a little persuasion from Elizabeth — that blue- eyed lady of his dreams. There is no one who is liked more by the students than Smitty. He is anything but untrue to his friends and is loyal to everyone. We will miss seeing his name on the football line-up next vear. It= DOT ■SMITTY EMMA FLORENCE SEXTON, B.A. Bond, Kentucky Bainonian Assistant in Prep Biology ' 22- ' 23 ; Treas- urer Kentucky Club ' 23 ; Assistant in Bi- ology ' 25. There are not many girls who will take the trouble to be a friend to just any and everyone, but Emma is one who does. This is because of her unselfishness and her de- sire to help someone else who needs help, and she would go to any amount of trouble to help someone else. It isn ' t always the best people that carry away all the honors and medals for good deeds that they have done. Those who really know Emma realize her very generous humanness because she is not one who would sit in the scorner ' s seat or hurl the cynic ' s ban. She has not told us what she is expecting to do in the future and we are not able to prophesy what she is going to do, but we wish her the best that life has to offer and we will ever cherish her memory, lovingly. As for the social side of life, we have seen her Moon- shine a few times but not very frequently. MATTIE SEXTON, B.A. Bond, Kentucky Banioniim Pre-Medical Club, ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Chem- istry Club ' 23- ' 24, Treasurer ' 25 ; Chemistry Assistant ' 24- ' 25 ; Secretary-Treasurer Ken- tucky Club ' 25 ; Assistant in Biology ' 25. Mattie works so hard in her lessons that she has not had time to take part in the outside activities. She is a serious hard- working girl and she realizes her time is well spent in enlarging her knowledge — but she is not prudish. There is no one who would do more to keep you out of a tight place than she would, and she will go to any amount of trouble to be of service to some- one. She ' s neither selfish nor conceited, and she loves to jest with people all of the time. She is very capable and has made a good assistant in Chemistry for the last two ye,ars, and, too, she has very ably assisted Miss Darby in the Boarding Club for several years. Maybe some day she will have charge of a large College boarding club. EMMER SiNO EtrttEft O.C. ■MAT ETHEL SHARP, B.A. Seymour, Tennessee Bainonian Library Assistant ' 23 ; Chemistry Club ' 23- ' 24- ' 25, Editor ' 23 ; Secretary Y. W. C. A. ' 24; Editor Bainonian ' 24, President ' 25; Secretary to Student Help Committee ' 24- ' 25; Vice-President Y, W. C. A. ' 25; Student Council ' 25 ; Assistant in Philosophy ' 25. We don ' t believe that Ethel would be ex- cited if the house would catch on fire, she is so cool and composed. It is good, common sense that makes her like that and not any sense of negligence. Ethel is very fond of the Literature teacher and it has been rum- ored that Lady Jane is going to give her the well-known Alexander cat for a wed- ding present. Is it true? She wears a head- light diamond and an athletic sweater that belongs to some nice chap back in the home town. We believe that this is the reason that she has worked so hard in her Home Economics course because she intends to run her household scientifically. She is going to bring her whole family to the class reunion in 1940. SPARKY SARA VANTREASE SHEFFIELD. B.A. Chapel Hill, Tennessee Tlieta Epsllon Basketball Squad ■23- ' 24; Treasurer Mid- dle Tennessee Club ' 24; Treasurer Theta Epsilon ' 24- ' 25 ; ' Vice-President Middle Ten- nessee Club ' 25; Maryville Players ' 25; Pep Committee ' 25; Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter ' 25 ; President Theta Epsilon ' 25 ; Graduate in Expression ' 25. Sara very often gets in Dutch because It ' s the liltle things that tell and then she has good luck because of the same reason. Of all the laughs that we have ever heard, Sara ' s is the most infectious; she ' s just bub- bling over with fun all the time and she is one of the happy-go. lucky kind of girls that you couldn ' t become peeved at, no matter what she did. It ' s her sense of humor that gives an insight into human nature. S ara is a good reader, particularly of negro dia- lect. She is also a good player and we re- member her part in The Prince Chap as Puckers. She is a graduate in expression this vear. too. ■SARAl IIS THF urrii TWCS THAT TEU ; HENRIETTA SMITH, B.A. Saint Louis, Missouri Bainonian Student Council ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet ' 24; Intercollegiate Debate ' 24- ' 25 ; Pi Kappa Delta ' 24- ' 25 ; Under-graduate Rep- resentative Y. W. C. A. ' 25; Assistant in English ' 25; President Bainonian ' 25. Henri isn ' t very large and vphen she stands by Hire , she ' s petite. Henri shows her great worth in her unselfish de- sire to help others. Many are the jobs that she has done and then at the end of an eighteen hour day, it ' s great to hear her gurgling little laugh and her very char- acteristic remarks about how things hap- pened and how certain people acted — or didn ' t act. If you have never been on a com- mittee with her, you have something to re- gret for the rest of your days. She is capable of holding triangles at bay, or re- vising constitutions, and getting good grades all at the same time. Henri is an acid- tested true friend and one of the best sports you ever did see. We all wish her success in whatever she does in life. MARY LILY SOSSOMON, B.A. Ch. rlotte, North C. rolin.a Theta Epsilon Pep Committee ' 23 ; Theta Epsilon Mid- Winter ' 23- ' 24; Secretary-Treasurer North Carolina Club ' 24; May Queen Attendant ' 24; Chilhowean Staff ' 24; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference at Nashville ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 25; Vesper Choir ' 25; Class Editor ' 25 ; Assistant in Home Economics ' 25 ; Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter ' 25 ; Grad- uate in Smith-Hughes Home Economics Course ' 25. Little voice: Say, Margaret, are you go- ing to the chapel this morning? Thanks — Big voice: Say, Margaret, are you go- ing back to the hall now ? Will you? Thanks. Mary Lily is what we call our class Slip. She slips off the campus, slips on the campus, slips into the movies, slips out of the movies and everywhere else that she wants to go, and no one can keep up with her. But she is quite artistic, culinarily and otherwise. She can make a banquet out of almost anything and she can paint prettv pictures, too. She is a good friend to all, and to Kitty especially. Just ask him all about it. HENRI ' { WOULD L re -, TO SFff WAflflr MARY LIL A MDE SLIP or n CI9I. JOHN ROBERT STOCKTON, B.A. Leon, Iowa Atlienian Intercollegiate Debate ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Pi Kappa Delta ' 22- ' 23- ' 24, Corresponding Sec- retary ' 25; Law Club ' 22, Program Secretary ' 23, President, ' 23, Member ' 24- ' 25 ; Assistant Librarian ' 24- ' 25 ; Vice-President Athenian ' 25; Associate Editor Highland Echo ' 25. Somewhere in the West he ' ll build a little nest for the little blonde who was graduated from this College with honors last year. That is as things should be, but before he does this he will probably have a Ph.D. at- tached to his name and be head of the Po- litical and Social Science departments of some big College or University. There is not much need for us to say that John is an A student and is graduating with a Magna Cum Laude attached to his name. When- ever he signs up to take a course, it is al- ways understood who will get one of the A ' s which are to be given in that course. With all his wisdom he is a good friend and is willing to help in whatever comes along. HELEN WILEY SWEETON, B.A. H. DDON ' FIELD, NeVV JeRSEY Bainonian Vesper Choir ' 22- ' 23- ' 24; Basketball Squad ' 22- ' 23 ; Vice-President New Jersey Club ' 22 Secretary-Treasurer New Jersey Club ' 23 Critic Bainonian ' 23; Editor Bainonian ' 23 Highland Echo Staff ' 23 ; Secretary Bai- nonian ' 24; Maryville Players ' 24; Pre-Medi- cal Club ' 24; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Con- ference at Nashville ' 24; Girls ' Glee Club ' 24; University of Pennsylvania, first term ' 25. Theje have been so many puns pulled on the stage, using Helen ' s last name, that we will not try any of that. She used to be quite athletic but in her old age she is no: so. She must have changed her mind about some things since she first began her College course, because she says now that Home Economics wouldn ' t have been such a bad major subject. Wonder just what she had reference to when she said that. She must have a secret and won ' t tell any- of us about it. Never mind, we ' ll find out some sweet d ay. JOHN •■HELEN niHGIW THf 01 U£! 8AC-TeR-YUH (vpi i ciwnawO !l WILBUR LESTON TEMPLIN, B.A. Sevierville, Tennessee Alpha Sigma Varsity Track ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25, Captain ' 24; United States Mail Service ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Vice-President Alpha Sigma ' 25. Speaking of evolution and its work, we believe that there is something in that the- ory, because Wilbur used to push a two- wheeled cart to and from the post office every day, but now he has a Ford which he uses for the purpose of assisting Uncle Sam in the mail service. Goat thrives well in this climate where there is so much of a romantic environment and where there is such wonderful weather. You just ought to see him get started around the track on the two-mile race, and you will think that the climate agrees with him very well. He is one of the best distance runners in the South and some day before long, we are going to see him compete in the Olympic meet featuring in the distance run of two miles. He has a sunny smile that beams forth when his heart ' s desire casts a longing glance at him. •GOAT U ROBKR ' r CAPERUS THROWER, B.A. Lytle, Tex.xs Alpha Sigma Varsity Football ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25, Captain ' 24; Varsity M Club ' 22- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25, Presi- dent ' 24; Varsity Track ' 22i- ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Class Basketball ' 23- ' 24- ' 25 ; Varsity Basketball ' 25; Baseball Squad ' 24; President Texar- koma Club ' 24; Teacher in Preparatory De- partment ' 24; Vice-President Athletic Board of Control ' 25 ; Instructor in Spanish ' 25. Bob has been described by one of the Frosh girls as, that rough type of ath- letic College man. He is rough on his op- ponents in every game that he participates in, and he has been a wall of brick to the opposing teams in football for four long years. He is the hero of many a fair maid ' s dream, but it is evident that he is not en- tirely under the control of any of them yet. It has been rumored that he won a medal for rail-packing last summer. We wonder if it is true. He was selected by the stu- dent body as the best all-round man in Mary- viUe College. ■BOB ' QOUT Ario HIT ROLL -liOuCH. •S iJ MARY TIPPIT, B.A. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Bainonian Vice-President Bainonian ' 22; Assistant in Chemistry ' 23- ' 23 ; Treasurer Chemistry Club ' 23; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader ' 24; Secretary to Principal of Preparatory De- partment ' 24- ' 25; Delegate to Y. W. C. A. Conference at New York ' 25 ; Southern Di- vision National Student Council Y. W. C. A. ' 25; President Y. W. C. A. ' 25. Mary has been on the run ever since she entered Maryville College and it seems that she will not be able to slow down until she leaves here. She has always been the champion of the poorly-supported but honest causes on the Hill. Her loyalty is supreme and she gives herself whole-heartedly to whatever she is asked to lend support. She lives up to the motto which says, Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Mary is particularly fond of all-day hikes — and all-day sleeps, too, when she can get away from a supersaturation of councils, committees, and cabinets. She is particularly partial to masculine — attire. MARY ELIZABETH TORREY, B.A. Elberton, Georci.a Tlieta Epsilon Friendship Council ' 23; Assistant in Bi- ology ' 23 ; Highland Echo Staff ' 23 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 23- ' 25 ; Assistant in Bible ' 23- ' 25 ; Program Secretary Student Volun- teers ' 25 ; Social Chairman Theta Epsilon ' 25; ' Winner Alexander Oratorical Prize ' 25. Mary Beth , as we often call her, is one of the smallest people in our class, but this applies to physique only and this kind of littleness is one of the least of her worries in the pursuit of her studies. That is whv she is always so jolly, and always having a good time. She spends very much of her time in the preparation of her school work and this is rewarded by the A ' s and B ' s which she receives on her report card. She is one of our brightest students this year and she is leaving a good record behind her. This record will speak for her and we need not say any more. •TIP PR SiOlNT or T e y.w. ■ BE TH 9 I m fe m ie| , MARGARET LOUISE WEEKS, B.A. . Charleston, Tennessee T ieta Epsilon Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter Committee ' 22- ' 25 ; Music Chairman Theta Epsilon ' 24, President ' 24, Orchestra ' 25. That little fellow with Tommy is not the New Jersey man, and we can ' t make out which one of her many suitors he really is — she has so many. It has been said that only those men who are five feet and eleven inches tall and weigh not less than one hundred and ninety-five pounds need apply for her affections. We wonder if this is true. She is a true specimen of health and vigor, is Margaret Tommy Louise Peg. She has a mass of glorious red hair which is, as yet, unbobbed and a softly appealing feminine face. Tommy is also a good cook and he who gets her will be what we call lucky because he will be well cared for. We don ' t know what she expects to do next year but we wish her luck in whatever it is. MARY DOUGLAS WHITTLE, B.A. Union, Mississippi Theta Epsilon Friendship Council ' 22; Vice-President Theta Epsilon ' 23; Nu Gamma Sigma Lead- er ' 24- ' 25 ; Music Chairman Theta Epsilon ' 24; Basketball Squad ' 25; Maryville Play- ers ' 25 ; President Theta Epsilon ' 25 ; Theta Epsilon ' 25 ; Graduate in Expression ' 25. There is no daughter of Theta who is loved more than Mary, the young Miss from Mississippi. She has held a lot of offices and has served the society in other ways as well. She is a graduate in Expression and she is also one of our best readers. You remember her in the different plays and how well she did her part. When she begins to feel that her physique is not what it should be, she goes out for basketball and tennis and anything else in order to get some good exercise. Mary has made friends of all with whom she has come in contact and has proven herself a pal worth having. We will miss vou next year, Mary. fm ill ' TOMMY •ANAMA OtLJ CAN OO OFrmt THHli TO Of AO M? aun MARY «riixrtnix: DOROTHY BROWNELL WINTERS, B.A. Detroit, Michigan Bainonian Secretary-Treasurer Student Volunteers ' 22; Secretary to Principal of Preparatory Department ' 22- ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 23 ; Teacher in Preparatory Department ' 23- ' 25 ; Secretary Tennessee Student Volunteer Union ' 23- ' 25 ; Student Volunteer State Coun- cil Member ' 24; Y. W. C. A. State Council Member ' 24; President Y. W. C. A. ' 24; Student Council Member ' 25 ; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader ' 25; Member National Ex- ecutive Committee Student Volunteers ' 25. Without looking at this list of honors, you could just look at Dot and tell that she is a leader. When there is a committee that needs a chairman, a meeting that needs a speaker, or a convention that needs a dele- gate, there can Dorothy be wisely placed to use her ability. In fact, it seems that capa- bility is her middle name. Speaking of names, the Franklin tribe will some day have a combination of mental strength and phy- sical beauty. Dorothy has been selected as the most intelligent girl in school. VIRGINIA WITHERINGTON, B.A. MuNFORD, Tennessee Bainonian Class Treasurer ' 22; Treasurer Junior Y. W. C. A. ' 23; Student Council ' 24; Vice- President Y. W. C. A. ' 24; Vice-President Bainonian ' 24, Mid- ' VVinter Committee ' 25, President ' 25; Delegate Cabinet Council ' 24; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader ' 25 ; Assistant in Psychology ' 25. Virginia is one of those fortunate women who possesses personality and that illusive quality which is called charm. She has quite a number of young men on her string who w-ill testify to that statement. She has the happy quality of keeping her likes and dislikes to herself, and she isn ' t a person who does little things to get by. The Dean is willing to trust her, because she is his assistant this year in Psychology. She is a hard worker and uses only fair play in whatever she undertakes in anything. The class selected Virginia as their sweetest girl and she well deserves that title. DOT THiHi- Sueur aottfE ? VIRGIN I J ' Senior Football Team Ba,klidJ: Brumiy, H uni(rn. Rhhiu, C i r. KiiiMsmi-, Kinmj-r, ItMPLiN, Neff Line: McTeer, Griffitts, Cortner, McConnell, Cathey, Black, Houston Seniors in Athletics ei ml m m m The Senior class, although deprived of many of her athletes due to varsity com- petition, took an agtive part in inter-class athletics. The Senior football team had a very successful season, although the championship game was lost to the Sophomores. One of the best games of the season was the one played against the Juniors. To name any stars would be unjust, because every man showed the true class spirit and played a steady game of football. The Senior basketball team gave a good account of itself in the inter-class games. Although the Senior team did not win the championship, they made the other teams fight hard in order to eliminate them from the champion- ship game. Here, as in football, our best men were barred on account of the varsity. In tr ' ick the Seniors sho ved their best work. What is now the Senior class began ■ showing some good work in track when it was in its Freshman year and has con- tinued up to the present time. Though we are leaving our Alma Mater, we are leaving records in athletics for the other ' teams to strive for. That famous quartet of football men. Thrower, Schmidt, McMurray, and Musick will not be soon forgotten. In the other sports these same men showed up well. In addition to the varsity men there were many who helped to furnish reserve material for the teams. Our class has the first and only Maryville man to make five letters in one 3 ' ear— Jean McMurray. He lettered in football, basketball, baseball, track, and tennis in 1924. rji rxitf i M- ' f-nif irr ' r.f ' ' -,rsS-l.r - .Tp v i-r--- r ' ' i --. -y - ? ' T ' n ' ' n ' ' ■■ ' POIN DEXTER GRAYBEAL . Mountain City, Tennessee Athenian Secretary Law Club ' 23- ' 24, President ' 25; Class Football •24- ' 25; Class Baseball ' 24; Friendshil) Council ' 24- ' 25; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet ' 25; Recording Secretary Athenian ' 25, Mid-Winter ' 25; Intercollegiate Debate ' 25; Pi Kappa Delta ' 25; Class President ' 25. SALMON BROWN Las Cruces, New Mexico Athenian ■Varsity Football ' 24- ' 25; Varsity M Club ' 24- ' 25; Critic Athenian ' 24; Friendship Council ■24, Major ' 25; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 24- ' 25; President Four Square League ' 25 ; Class Treas- urer ' 25. MARTHA REBECCA ANDERSON Johnson City, Tennessee Bainonian Editor Bainonian ' 24; Vice-President Bai- nonian ' 25; Athenian-Bainonian Orchestra ' 25; Vesper Choir ' 25; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 25; Literary Editor The Chilhowean ' 25 ; Class Vice- President ' 25. VERA BERYLE SCALES Vernon, Texas Bainonian Vice-President Student Council ' 25; Secre- tary Junior Class ' 25; Treasurer Art Club ' 25; Art Editor The Chilhowean ' 25. Her face, like the face of morning, glad- dens the earth with its light. DEWEY WILLIAM EITNER Bridgeton, New Jersey Alpha Sigma Intercollegiate Debate ' 22 Delegate Chatta- nooga Convention ' 23: Men ' s Glee Club ' 23, Treasurer ' 24, President ' 25; Varsity Quartette ' 24- ' 25; Secretary Alpha Sigma ' 23- ' 25, Treas- urer ' 24, Mid-Winter ' 24- ' 25; Class Football ' 24- ' 25; Class Basketball ' 24- ' 25 ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 23- ' 24, Advisory Committee ' 24- ' 25; Triangle Club ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Teacher Preparatory School ' 25; Junior Class Editor ' 25. Page 66 r r , lJ«liJi SiiijA4kistifciiiki  ii! tei_j i , «?,... j ..ik ' A wAi itAiAjik ..-.Ni s i. .. -.au:«i: i T ' r vWit .M.J ' V .. GRACE KESSINGER Decatur, Illinois Bainonian James Millikin University ' 2o- ' 24; ' cirsitv Basketball ' 25. Kessy , we surely have lieen proud of the way you fought for Old Maryville and we ' re glad you ' ll be back next year. EUGENIA FRANKLIN HAGOOD Oneon T. , Al. b. m. Bainonian A sense of humor is more valuable for a busy woman than all the latest inventions for making house keeping easy. Happy and care- free Gene says, The world ' s no better if we worry, no longer if we hurry. ROBERT WILSON BISHOP Gretn.a, Virgini. Athenian Secretary Pre-i Iedical Club ' 23, President ' 24; President Tar Heel Club ' 24; Vice-Presi- dent Chemistry Club ' 24; Assistant in Chem- istry ' 24, Biology ' 24- ' 25; Student Council ' 24; Friendship Council ' 24- ' 25 ; Editor MarvviUe College Handbook ' 24; Varsity Track ' 24- ' 25; Cass Football ' 24, Captain ' 25; ' arsity M Clul) ' 25 ; Program Secretary Athenian ' 24, Recording Secretary ' 25, Mid-Winter ' 24- ' 25; Treasurer Four Square League ' 25 ; Hi-Trail Club ' 25; Men ' s G!ee Club ' 25; Secretary Y. M. C. A. ' 25; Editor-in-Chief The Chilhowean ' 25. WILLIAM CLYDE LIPPARD K, NN. P0Lis, North C. rolin. Athenian Class Basketball ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Class Baseball ' 24; Class Football ' 24- ' 25; Manager Intra- mural and Class Basketball ' 24; Assistant Man- ager Varsity Footliall ' 25; Friendship Council ' 25; Athenian Mid-Winter ' 25; Associate Editor The Chilhowean ' 25. KATHLEEN WHITTED AsHEviLLE, North C. rolin ' . Tlieta Epsiton Tar Heel Club ■23- ' 24- ' 25: Editor Theta Epsilon Literary Society ' 25: Girls ' Glee Club ' 24; esper Choir ' 25. A true, loyal, sincere Heart — a genuine de- light. P. GE 67 ■3::7™-rTir r T; ' C :; ' V7m - '  T, ' ' ' i ' !? njC ' f- JOE CALDWELL GAMBLE Maryville, Tennessee Athenian Athenian Mid-Winter ' 23; Bainonian Mid- Winter ' 24; Manager Varsity Baseball ' 24;. Varsity Basketball ' 24, Manager ' 25; Varsity Football ' 24- ' 2S; Varsity M Club ' 24- ' 25; Athletic Board of Control ' 25; Manager Men ' s Glee Club ' 25; Hi-Trail Club ' 25; Business Manager The Chilhovvean ' 25. EDWARD HENRY HAMILTON T. COM. , W.- SH1NGT0N Athenian Student Council ' 23; Bainonian Mid-Winter ' 23; Marvville Players ' 23; Class Editor ' 23- ' 24; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 23- ' 25; Vice-Presi- dent and President Y. M. C. A. ' 24; Colonel Friendship Council ' 24; Varsity Football ' 23- ' 24. Captain ' 25; Varsity M Club ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Associate Editor Highland Echo ' 25. MARCJARETTA EMILY LAIRD AsHTABUL. , Ohio Tlieta Epsilon Allegheny College ' 23- ' 24; Pre-Medical Club ' 25. Being forced to work and do your best will breed in you temperance and self-control, dili- gence and strength of will, cheerfulness and self-content, and a hundred other virtues which the idle never knew. FLOYD RAYMOND ANDERSON Loudon, Tennessee Athenian Class Treasurer ' 2i: Class Basketball ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Men ' s Glee Club ' 23, Editor ' 24. Vice- President ' 25; Class Football ' 23- ' 24; Varsity Quartette ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Class President ' 24; Dele- gate to Indianapolis Convention ' 24; Athenian Mid-Winter ' 24; Bainonian Mid-Winter ' 25; Student Council ' 25; Colonel Friendship Coun- cil ' 25; Secretary Hi-Trail Club ' 25; Vice-Presi- dent Y. M. C. A. ' 25. AGNES KATHLEEN HOUGHTON Birmingham, Alabama Bainonian Varsity Girls ' Quartette ' 23; French Play- ers ' 23; Vesper Choir ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Girls ' Glee Club ' 23- ' 24; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader ' 25; Student Council ' 25; Athenian Mid-Winter ' 25; Departmental Editor The Chilhowean ' 25. 1 Page ' ' Bt w t : ' (: V mj[f ' ' ' ' ' m A V 2 tt isSS « HELEN MARGARET BAUMAN Louisville, Kentucky Theta Epsilon Kentucky Cluli ' 23- ' 24- ' 25: Publicity Chair- man Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter ' J4; Music Chairman Theta Epsilon ' 25. Helen Margaret is ever ready and willing to do her part in whatever comes along, whether it be work or fun. HAZEL MARIE NICHOLS Kn ' oxville, Tennessee BainoTitan What is more pleasant than a winning smile ? We seldom see Hazel when she doesn ' t have a broad smile on her face. Her person- ality is pleasant antl she has a keen sense of humor at all times. GEORGE LEWIS VEECH DEC.i TUR, Illinois Alpha Sigma Three I Chib •23- ' 24- ' 25; Class Basket- ball ' 23; Varsity Basketball ' 23- ' 24. Captain ' 25; Varsity M Club ' 23- ' 24- ' 25, Secretary-Treas- urer ' 24; Secretary Athletic Board of Control ' 25; Athletic Editor Highland Echo ' 25; Ath- letic Editor The Chilhowean ' 25. FRANK JAMES SLEMONS Clinton, Tennessee Athenian Football Squad ' 2.i: Pre-Medical Club ' 2i- ' 24- ' 25; Track Squad ■23- ' 24- ' 25. Slim has the physical endurance to run around the track for almost half a day at a time. He ought to make a good Snap player. MARVIN TROV BERRONG Hhw.assee, Georci.a Athenian Mercer University ' 23 ; Phi Delta Literary- Society ; Teachers ' Association; History Club: Language Club: Secretary-Treasurer Georgia Club ' 25; Class Football ■24. ' 25; Vesper Choir ' 25. Pace 69 =1 MARY ESTHER GRIMES Washington, Indiana Bainonian Three -I Club ' ZA- ' IS. What is more to be desired than a charming personality and a friendly spirit? Esther is a good student as well as a good humorist. W e all admire her charming smile. RUBY MARGARETTA HARRISON Sacramen ' to, California Theta Epsilon Vesper Choir ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Secretary Theta Epsilon ' 24; Girls ' Glee Club ' 24. Unto her friends she ' s always kind; lovely and brilliant is her purest mind. ROBERT MERRITT SHORES Birmingham, Alabama Alpha Sigma Varsity Football ' 24- ' 25; Varsity Basketball ' 24- ' 25; Varsity Baseball ' 24- ' 25 ; Varsity M Club ' 24- ' 25; Assistant Physical Director ' 25; President Alabama Club ' 25. CHARLES RITCHEY JOHNSON McMiNNViLLE, Tennessee Athenian Middle Tennessee Club ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Friend- ship Council ' 24- ' 25; Program Secretary Min- isterial Association ' 24; Class Football ' 24- ' 25; Y. M. C. A. Caljinet ' 25; Chemistry Assistant ' 25; Athenian Mid-Winter ' 25; President Min- isterial Association ' 25. MARION ELLIOTT CAULTON Maryville, Tennessee Bainonian Marion is a sweet, modest, quiet and reserv- ed young lady, very gentle in her manner, but buljbling over with fun. She is ever ready to lend a helping hand and whatever she under- takes is done well. Page 70 ' ■ mr! .l II- r-- E t iJl..- _.i tf ' i. ' , ' .i fVW v.-. ; ' ' w,- .;i L -«.. .i_v .A2„:t ,ii.. vi..-a .- . .AA (V«5:«-iiit ji:iwv :fj iA -iaiv . ' rL.aia A.- E!-JX KATHERINE LEE FRANKLIN Maryville, Texnessee Biiinonian Class ' ice-President ' 23: Intercollegiate De- bate ' 24; Pi Kappa Delta ' 24; Bainonian Mid- Winter ' 25; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 25. Katherine takes part in all College activities and she does well whatever she tries. JESSIE LEE GOODSON Chick.4m. ug. , Georgi.4 Theta Epsiton Georgia Club ' 2J- ' 24; Chattanooga Club ' 25; Delegate to Blue Ridge ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet ' 25; Manager Y. W. C. A. Store ' 25. Jessie Lee doesn ' t have much to say in pub- lic, but it is wonderful what an impression intelligence will have on a professor. CLINTON MILLER PUFF Butler, Pennsvlv. ni. AlpJia Sigma Recording Secretary Alpha Sigma ' 23: Vice- President Alpha Sigma ' 24; Football Squad •24- ' 25; Men ' s Glee Club ' 24- ' 25; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 24- ' 25. By the work, one knows the workman. DESSIE AGNES MARLER Cleveland, Tennessee Theta Epsilon Graduate of Centenary College ' 24. Dessie is a good, kind and true friend to everyone. Happiness seems to be her winning merit, tjecause she is as happy as the day is long. BEULAH BELLE RANKIN White Pine, Tennessee Bainonian Beulnh has a gentle disposition and a bril- liant mind; she is not afraid of hard study and work. We hated to see her leave us after this first semester, but we hope to see her with U3 again ne.xt year. Page 71 luiiinTTTi =nim5 , . ,, . - s.-,«,v «v. -4, t tm. lB js.¥ io  .-)yr«- W « li ' t «r FS  (:l«iB(!t t f ' « Jf«l,f«Af«!ff :jffl I VV ' ' ' ' JEANNETTE ESTELLE CAMPBELL Calderwood, Tennessee Bainonian Jence believes in laughter, in love, in faith and in those distant hopes that beckon to her. She is possessed of a mixture of wit and wisdom rarely found in the same person. She is always in for work or fun-r-mostly fun — and does her share of either. REBA LOUISE GRUNUER Creston, Ohio Bainonian Hunting is a very interesting sport and if we may judge from Reba ' s attitude, it is very entertaining. It must he delightful to hear (a) Hunter talk so often. How about it Reba? JULIUS CORTNER HUFFMAN NoRM. NDY, Tennessee Alpha Sigma Secretary Alpha Sigma ' 23; Editor Alpha Sigma ' 24; Spanish Players ' 24; Friendship Council ' 24- ' 2S; Chairman Alpha S ' igma Mid- ■Winter Committee ' 25; Hi-Trail Club ' 24- ' 25; Class Football ' 24- ' 25; Censor Alpha S ' igma ' 25; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 25; Photographic Editor The Chilhowean ' 25. ANNA MAE HOLLAND TuSCUMBL i, AlADAM. Bainonian Music Critic Bainonian ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Music Chairman ' 23; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader ' 24; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. ' 25. The most manifest sign of wisdom is con- tinued cheerfulness. MARGARET EVA PICKENS Weaverville, North Carolina Theta Epsilon Weaver College ' 23- ' 24; Treasurer North Carolina Club ' 25. We are glad that you came to Maryville this year, Margaret, because your friendly smile has helped us over the hard places. Come back next year and take your place in the rank of the Senior class. Page 72 L M dZt !j? . « . j,- CARRIE MAE MURRAY Greenback, Tennessee Tlieta Epsilon Carrie has won a place in the heart of each one of her classmates and of the other students as well. She is always jolly and Miss Molly has to keep an eye on her most of the time. That ' s all right. Carrie, keep it up and we will admire you for it. RUTH CORDELIA ELLIS Maryville, Tennessee Bainonian Class Treasurer ' 24; Treasurer Pre-Medical Club ' 25; Activity Editor of The Chilhowean •25. Ruth is a hard worker; whatever she under- takes is usually done well. She is a good sport, too, and always full of fun. WALTER SHERMAN EDSALL, Jr. Hot Springs National Park, Arkansas At lie man Class Football ' 2Z Pre-Medical Club ' 24; Chemistry Club ' 24; Texarkoma Club ' 24; Class Basketball ' 24- ' 25; Student Council ' 25; Foot- ball Squad ' 25; Basketball Squad ' 25; Treas- urer Athenian ' 25. EVELYN FACKENTHALL PORTER Flemington, New Jersey Bainonian Graduate Trenton Normal School ' 24. We of the class of 1926 will never worry about the standards of our class as long as we have such students as Evelyn. She makes good grades and she is a good sport, too. ANNA LOU DOROUGH ToccoA, Georgia Theta Epsilon ' T drink to one whose image never may de- part. Deep-grown on a greatful heart, till mem- ory is dead. Anna Lou is herself; what more could we desire? Page 7 Sg rfnniui.ii.mif ffl M:Wai  J :- ' -: i • N : -•:l ■ ' ' ' ' '  •■ = - DOROTHEA ESTELLE BOGLEY Gaithersburg, Maryland Theta Epsilon Maryland Club ' 24- ' 25. Languor is not in her heart. Weakness is not in her mind. Weariness not on her brow. Dot is bright, witty and cheerful and helps to lessen the monotony of many a weary, dreary day. MARY ALMEDA THOMAS JOHNSONBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Bainonian Triangle Club ' 24- ' 25; Girls ' Glee Club ' 24; Vesper Choir ' 24- ' 25. Mary is one of our most studious girls and spends a large part of her time in seeking to better her mental faculties. However, she finds time to moonshine occasionally. ROBERT CASH LOCKHART BoNHAM, Texas Alpha Sigma Trinity University ' 23- ' 24; Student Council ' 25: Friendship Council ' 25; Program Secretary Ministerial Association ' 25; Censor Alpha Sig- ma ' 25; Assistant Recording Secretary Alpha Sigma ' 25; Vice-President Texas Club ' 25. ( JAMES LESLIE BELL White Pine, Tennessee At ienian Ministerial Association ' 23- ' 24- ' 25; Friend- ship Council ' 24- ' 25; Home Mission Band ' 24- ' 25; Men ' s Glee Club ' 24- ' 25. In many ways doth the heart reveal the presence of the love it would conceal. MARGARET LUCILLE TIMBLIN Euclid, Pennsylvania Bainonian We can ' t blame Lucille for wanting the Bell to ring, neither can we blame the Bell for ringing for Lucille with her sweet seriousness and gentle ways. She is sincere and true in all that she undertakes. Page 74 ' ■ ' -- mi-. Mary MARY POST Petchaburi, Siam Bainonian very quiet person Imt she is a good student. Though she came from far away Siam, she has become a loyal Maryvillian and has the Maryville Spirit and we are every one proud of her. LOIS RUTH McCULLOCH Gadsdev, Alabama Bainonian Winner of Chemistry Prize ' 24; Assistant in Chemistry ' J4- ' 25; Assistant in Home Eco- nomics ' 24; Chemistry Club ' 24- ' 25. As welcome as sunshine in every place. So the beaming approach of a good- natured face. RALPH LESLIE VANDERSLICE Buchanan, Michigan Athenian Assistant in the Loan Lilirary ' 24- ' 25. Ralph is one who l uts work and study be- fore pleasure and. as a result, receives high grades. He has a genial disposition and we expect to see him liecome Postmaster General one of these days. DENNA MAUDE REAVES Concord, Tennessee Bainonian Intercollegiate Debate ' 25; Pi Kappa Delta ' 25. This young lady has a quiet and studious manner which does not in the least let you know of the unusual ability she possesses. As an Intercollegiate Deliater she has proved her- self quite talented. SUE MINNIE LOGAN BosTic, North Carolina Theta Epsilon Graduate of Asheville Normal 24. We are glad that you came to Maryville to lie in our class and we are expecting to hear more from you next year. Sue. We like to see you smile and we know someone else who does, too. Pace 75 m MARIE LOUISE TRON White Pine, Tennessee Baiti07iiiin Girls ' Glee Club ' 24; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' 23- ' 24; Assistant in Loan Library ' 24- ' 25. Louise is one of the most popular girls in our class and in the whole school, because she wears a smile all the time and has a pleasant word for everyone she meets. ROBERTA EMMA INGLE Oneonta, Alabama Bainonian Oh, that indescriljable psychology ! But Ro- berta doesn ' t seem to have a bit of trouble with it. The way she learned chemistry goes to show that Theism and Ethics will not bother her next year. m JAMES MORRISON BROWN Maryville, Tennessee Athenian Athenian Mid-Winter ' 23- ' 24; Program Sec- retary Athenian ' 23; Class Vice-President ' 23; College Players ' 2i: Head Cheer Leader ' 23- ' 24; ■Varsity Track Team ' 23-24- ' 25, Manager ' 24; Manager Varsity Football ' 23- ' 24; Football Squad ' 25; Varsity M Club ' 23- ' 24. ' 25; Stu- dent Council ' 24; Men ' s Glee Club ' 25, Manager ' 24; Friendship Council ' 25; Pep Committee ' 24- ' ' 25. r RAY DREXEL BURDINE ROGERSVILLE, TENNESSEE Alplia Sigma Lincoln Memorial University ' 23- ' 24; Grant- Lee Literary S ' ociety. Coming from a grand school and with the determination to do great things, we expect to hear lots more from you next year, Ray. Go to it and we are all for you. WILLIAM HENRY BLOUGH Johnstown, Pennsylvania Alplia Sigma Otterbein College ' 23; Washington and Jef- ferson College ' 24; Phi Kappa Alpha; Censor Alpha Sigma ' 25; Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter ' 25; Triangle Club ' 25; Class Fo otball ' 25. A new man is in our midst but he is rapidly striving forward to success. They tell us that the blonde women can ' t resist you. Bill ; is it true? Page 76 . - - . t ' ..- MARGARET LUCILLE DENNY SoRENTO, Illinois Baifionian James Millikin University ' 23 Teacher in Sorento High School ' 24. It is good to see you back at Maryville, Lucille, but seeing you makes us miss Army, Perhaps we will get to see him at commence- ment; of course he will be here. WILLIE MAE COOPER Maryville, Ten ' nessee Bainonian Varsity Basketball ' 25. Willie is a star gnard on the basketball team and we like to see her play, ' e are glad you taught school for a year so you can be in our class. LONNIE EDWARD MILLING Duck Hill. Mississippi Athenian A ' arsitv Track ' 24- ' 25 ; Friendship Council 24. Major ' 25; Hi-Trail ' 24- ' 25; Law Club ' 24- ' 25 ; Program Secretary Athenian ' 25 ; Var- sity M Club 24- ' 25; V. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 24- ' 25; Intercollegiate Deljate ' ■24- ' 25 ; Pi Kappa Delta 24; Vice-President ' 25. ROBERT GILLMAN CARR Charleston, Tennessee Athenian Bob is the wittiest member of our class and if anyone wants to have a good laugh, just go to him and he can drive away the blues. He likes to sleep in class but — well that is natural. ASHLEY TED HAWN Hickory. North Carolin. Alpha Sigma Lenoir College ' 24: Football Squad ' IS: Baseball Squad ' lyiS: Class Basketball ' li. Ted is another one of our wittiest :nenibers. On the baseball squad he is the life of it. We are expecting to see him on one of the big league rosters some day before long. Page 77 Sas ' .J l ' f - -Rs-J HARRIET MARIA GREEN Chattanooga, Tennessee Bainonian Friendship Council ' 23; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 23- ' 24- ' 25; Secretary Junior Y. W. C. A. ' 24; Program Secretary Student Volunteer Group ' 24; Girls ' Glee Club ' 24; Treasurer Bainonian ' 25. MARGARET KENNEDY MURRAY JoNESBORo, Tennessee Theta Epsilon Was there ever a jollier sport than j Lir- garet ? S ' he wears a broad smile for every oc- casion. Her smile often breaks into a hearty laugh. Keep it up, jMargaret, because a smile goes a long, long way toward making life worth while. ■m HENRY DALE GRUNDER Creston, Ohio At ienian Wooster College ' 23; Track Squad ' 24- ' 25; Law Club ' 24- ' 23; Class Football ■24- ' 25 ; Bai- nonian Mid-Winter ' 25; Vice-President Ohio Club ' 25. A man wrapped up in himself is of little value. PAUL STEEN CRAGAN, Jr. Maryville, Tennessee Athenian Secretary Arkansas Club ' 23; Class Foot- ball ' 24- ' 25; Advertising Manager Y ' . M. C. A. Circus ' 24; Lyceum Committee ' 23- ' 24; Class Baseball ' 24; Chemistry Club ' 24; Editor Tex- arkoma Club ' 24; Business Manager Y. M. C. A. Handbook ' 24; Cheer Leader ' 25; High- land Echo Staff ' 25; Athenian Mid-Winter ' 25. LUCY BARCLAY MORGAN Richard City, Tennessee Theta Epsilon Lucy is always ready for a good time and when it comes to work, she is willing to do her share of that, too. Idleness seems to have no place in her life. She is full of fun and is a good sport. Page 78 Junior Letter Men L. E. Milling, Shimmie Brovvx, Pat Shores, Ed Hamilton , Red Brown- Bob Bishop, Bones Veech, Jo Jo Gamble Junior Basketball Team TED KAWI raswAM OEWEV RAYMOND t EfTKER-CAFIAlM MUBSfiH ' T J CLl-E CHfTER ■_ ■Jh LIP?.«3 ( jni ' issnim 1925 Page 79 vianvii:- ' amnnnic ( : Page SO c i; ' .r ?i 1 ■ Jji{iTWii.iiriii1 ajjJpsCTn-m rn 1 1 ito- '  ««S!«raM S lS Malcolm Thomson John C. Crawford, Jr. Tennessee Dorothy Hodges Alabama Albert J. Cook Tennessee O. Otto Paulsell Missouri m SOPHOMORE OFFICERS John C. Crawford, Jr. -------------- President Malcolm Thomson -------- Vice-President Dorothy Hodges - - - ----- - Secretary Albert J. Cook - - Treasurer O. Otto Paulsell -------- Editor The class of ' 27 has, in its two years at Maryville, made a record of which its members may justly feel proud. One hundred and fifty strong this year, it has continued to contribute to the advancement of its Alma Mater. For two successive years its teams in football and basketball have won the class championships. In every branch of varsity athletics, m forensics, in high scholarship, and in practically every line of student activity, the class of ' 27 has its representatives. From among its beautiful young ladies was chosen the Queen of the 1925 Chilhowean. With this enviable record behind it, the class will enter the realms of upper classdom holding always as its highest ideal, the making of a bigger and better Maryville. iWi Page 82 ,-mAi. ' XLuiil].b.. ' . ' lilUi Ml y TTTTTTrmTT SOPHOMORES MARGARET LEWIS Tennessee LOYD ALEXANDER Tennessee CLARA BOWMAN Tennessee CLIFFORD DRAKE Tennessee PHYLLIS ANDERSON Tennessee ROBERT ARMSTRONG Tennessee EDNA KIDDER Tennessee MARY COLLINS Tennessee JULIAN JOHNSON Tennessee RUTH McGAW Kentucky ROY CORTNER Tennessee MARTHA CLINE Tennessee BEN BLACKBURN Tennessee EMMA LEUPIN Ohio :ti- ' Pagk S3 • gugntrrrm- m SOPHOMORES CHARLES BROWNING Tfnnessee ELIZABETH FARNHAM Tennessee GUSSIE HUFFMAN Tennessee ELIZABETH KEOWN Neiv Jersey SAMUEL RICHESON Missouri EDGAR BUCHANAN Tennessee CARL BEAN Tennessee MARGARET TURNER Alabama MARY MARSTON 0 iio RUTH BUCHANAN Japan GERALD GIBBINS Tennessee JOE RHEA Tennessee BLANCHE DAVIS Ohio WINIFRED JARVIS Tennessee Pace S4 ■JJilliJliiJIJ ■ ■ ffiniE; -nniEST! S O P H O M O R E S JAMES BRADSHAW Kentucky BEATRICE CRUZE Tennessee ANNA SMITH Florida EUREKA WILLIAMS Tennessee CHARLES WEBB Tennessee JOHN MORTON Tennessee GERALD BELL Tennessee ERNESTYNE MONROE Indiana JESSIE POST Siam NELLIE JOHNSON Missouri GRAVES SPIVEY Texas MARY BLACK Ohio BRICKEY LEQUIRE Tennessee MARY HUFFMAN Tennessee Page 85 ' f ' w ' SOPHOMORES MAE SPIVEY Texas HOWARD HILL Tennessee RUTH GOFF Missouri RONALD CRAIG Tennessee MAURINE KRIMMEL Texas LUCIAN HAMILTON Tennessee NELLE MONTGOMERY Tennessee JOEL MORRIS Texas ILENA WILSON Tennessee EMMETT JOHNSON Tennessee RUTH SPIVEY . Texas ELIZABETH HOYT Tennessee MARY GEORGE REID Alabama VANCE BELL Tennessee iL Page 86 rr;Ti rT ' n ' T:,r ' i i- n :■ VJicncirnn SOPHOMORES WARNER GRAY . A I all a ma KATHLEEN HUNNICUTT Georgia JAMES HOLLAND Indiana LOUISE KNOX Tennessee ORVIN EDWARDS Tennessee LOU ERATH HORNBEAK Texas JOHN MORGAN Tennessee ANNIE VANDERSLICE Micliitian LOIS ADAMS Tennessee JOHNNIE KING Tennessee RUFUS WILSON Tennessee ROSALIE EDMONDSON T ennessee ANNIE BRIGMAN North Carolina ELEANOR FRANKLIN Tennessee Page 87 CRT-- nJSISS3S!Sj3 (s= SOPHOMORES YOUNG WILLIAMS Tennessee FRANK ROSA New York MILDRED WATSON Tennessee WILLIE WILSON Tennessee EARL STOREY Tennessee AMERICA MOORE Texas ROBERT WOOD Tennessee MARTHA ROBISON Tennessee MERLE MARSHALL Florida LUCILLE OESTERLE Missouri DEFOE PEMBERTON Tennessee ROBERT HARVEY Maryland ROY HINCH Teniiessee CHRISTINE McCLINTON Florida m Page 8S joinnrTtnrr SOPHOMORES VERA SLAGLE Tennessee MERLIN USNER Louisiana TINKER FRANKE Ohio WILLIAM LORENZ Missouri DIXIE BAKER Kentucky IRENE BROWN Tennessee ESTELLE WOODALL Alabama HENRY WELBON Tennessee AMOS WILSON Tennessee JAMES COFER Tennessee MAUDE DAVIS Tennessee EWING JOHNSON Tennessee HELEN MORLEY Ohio ANNE VAN LOPIK Michigan Page S9 • ' I |! i ' |i Sophomore Football Team IN! Bnik Roii ' -. Harold, Pemberton, Cunder, Milling, J. Johnson, captain Thomson, Cofer, Blough, Dickerson Front Roix-: E. Johnson, Gray, Blackburn, Cook, Richeson, Harvey, Browning Sophomore Basketball Team Standing: Johnson, Bradshaw, Harvey, Lorenz, Thomson Sitting: RosA, WiLSON, Hamilton Page 90 Elizabeth Hannah Cleland Calfee Lewis Reed Jeanette Prickett Nathaniel Patterson FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Elizabeth Hannah ---------------- President Lewis Reed --------- - rice-President Jeanette Prickett ------------ Secretary Cleland Calfee ----------- Treasurer Nathaniel Patterson ------- Editor The class of 1928 has already surpassed the expectations of its most ardent and ambitious adherents. The most recent, the largest and best freshman class that Maryville College has ever known, has established a name tor itself in all branches of college activities. This class has done much toward perpetuating the Maryville Spirit. It has endeavored even to raise the standard of this spirit. In athletics, the Freshmen have displayed some real ability. They had one of the best class football teams, as well as a basketball team which was runner-up for the class champion- ship. In addition to this, the freshman class had letter men on the varsity football, basket- ball, baseball and track teams. They also have numerous prospects for the tennis team. In forensics, the Freshmen are well represented, having both a boys ' and a girls ' team. In dual meets with the University of Tennessee, the class of ' 28 upheld the banner of Mary- ville College in a creditable manner. This class has made a record for itself in the realms of class spirit. A greater interest in all student activities has never been demonstrated by any freshman class of Maryville College. The class of 1928 bids fair to attain its goal, the creating of a better standard of ideals of College Spirit, the maintaining of all worthy traditions of College Hill, and the hope of proving to be the greatest class in the history of Maryville College. Pace 92 Top Rozv Louise Baird Mildred Jones Charles Hale Lucille Partin Berta Collie Fourth Roiv Robert Dance Dorothy Corwitk Anna Zimmerman George Crawford Third Rcnu Lois Smith Howard Cates Thelma Goodson Second Rozi. ' Charles Jones Elizabeth Griffes Sarah Moore William Jones First Rozc Marion Hadley Thelma Lindsay Parks McConnell Ellen Cowan Ruth Mayer Page 93 m Top Row Woodward Byars Eleanor Lee Harvey Riddle Roberta Creswell Inza Marler Fourth Rozv Third Row Second Roiv Jamie Carr Willa Woodside Edna McBrien Arthur Sargis Archibald Simpson Ernest Frei Herbert Wood Willie Harold Stirl Rule Emily Minton Irene McBrien First Row Muriel Moody Mary Elizabeth Johnson John Goodnight Mildred Belder Mary Eleanor Welbon Page 94 ' acmiinxii. TopRozL ' Fourth Row Third Roto Second Rote First Roto Elizabeth Newman .Tames Coulter James Brock Catherine Rule Edna Clayton Lawrence Lyman Willie Mae Johnson Alyne Price Taylor Crawford Wilbur Franklin Rebecca Alexander Perry Keys Gordon Jeffries Katherine Hysinger Ruth Shueert William Crowder Elizabeth Knight Bernace Edwards Emerson Ree -es Eleanor Ludman Bella Sue Clayton Page 95 jPCSUpt-M-J-.- Top Row Lillian Jackson Nell Watkins William Cude Eva Carruth Alma Shipe Fourth Row Mary MacCracken Clyde Mischlich Luther Hammond Elizabeth Crow Third Row Elva Rabuck Sam Hembree Rhea Clark Second Rozv Sena McCourry Keith Fonde William Calvert Reba Stone First Row Louise Black Sallie Vaughan Mary Clopton Mary Cathey Marie Elmore Page 96 ,,__ _ • RP-W« « W Top Row Marie Arnold Ruth Morton Floyd Geist Ora Jackson Marjorie Fbey Fourth ?iTt ' Third Roiv Annie Harrison Alice Pratt Alice Stinecipher Helen Caulton Lillian Robison Second Rozv X ' iRGINIA BlNGITAM Ruth Philipps EniTH Taylor First Roic GaVLE ilARSHALL TURNMIRE ByARS Walter Buchanan Freda Moore Buexa Hixson Page 97 .iiiJU.mibLi.Ut J ' :1| B Top Row Ena Louise Ramsey Jackson Wheatley Ruby King Sidney Alspaugh Mary Louise Rodgers Fourth Ro v Horace Bailey Blanche Wade William Worlev Lucy Horton Third Ro v Walter Matthews Alice Tompson Dwight Wade Second Row Mildred Putnam Harry Maclay Mary Fant Maynard Layman First Row Martha Bailey Daniel Smith Vera Bowden Erasmus Kitchen Prudence Fitzgerald Pag 98 Tu Top Row Hilda Harris Gertrude Jones QuiNTEN Gaines Mildred Love Jack McKinney Fourth Rozt ' Fannie Jenkins Mildred Henry Mattie Hale Third Rozv Second Rozv Mary Goins Viola Clark Willie Baldwin Alma Hortung Mary Doisy First Row Lucile Walker Katherixe Davis RoscoE Evans Mary Hl-xnicvtt Dorothy Xei.sox Page 99 ' ' ' ttQianBini Freshman Football Team Freshman Basketball Team i m Page 100 2)epdrtments IlilllllHI ' iil :,, ■ -sjv- i ' Eva McConxell John Brown Eva Hughes William Crawford Raymond Harrison Senior Prep. Officers John Brown ----- _ . - . - President Eva Hughes ------ . - Vhe-President Pauline Raulston ------ Secretary Eva McConnell ---------- Treasurer William Crawford -------- Editor Raymond Harrisok, Council Representati-ve The Preparatory School has been gradually decreasing for the last four years. The class of ' 25 is the last and probably the best and most enthusiastic class that has ever gone out from Maryville. Because of the cooperation and the willing- to-work spirit on the part of the students, this class has been able to do many things which no previous class has done. Owing to the small number of boys in the class, we were unable to muster enough material for a football team. We had a fair basketball team which won all of the games played, but our schedule was not very large. Most of the old men were back for baseball and we had a good team in this pastime. For the past two years the Preparatory students have not had a track team, but this year our boys took part in this sport and developed some good track men. Along the line of social activities our class has this year enjoyed several theatre parties, banquets and mountain hikes. Our debate team was very good this year, in fact one of the ' ■est that the department has ever had. Pace 102 , :TrrTiTTtTTTra SENIOR PREPS MABEL HAWS MARGARET SMITH NORMAN NELSON NELLIE CALDWELL BEN GATE ELEANOR WARD FRANCES CAMPBELL ANNA RUTH GAMMILL JESSE PIERCE EVELYN HOWARD KATHERINE SIMPSON EDITH CHILTON ELLEN COX HELEN ANDERSON JOHN SHARP Page 103 :., . iiuaililllll SENIOR PREPS RENA LEE DENNISON CENA BUCHANAN JAMES CUNNINGHAM HELEN GLEASON GRACE GAMBLE MAE HAZEN JAMES SPECK RUTH PROW RUTH FRIZZELL GRACE SMITH ANNA LEE TRUNDLE PEARL BAUMAN FANNIE MAE ADCOCK FREDDIE DIMLER BARBARA WELBON Pace 104 eC.Treav.o r i CLUB GrAU.i:v .rsb.J:er Pace 106 ' • gzt m.TT. ' .ii Maryville College Glee Club MISS ZANNA STAATER JOE C. GAMBLE. ' 26, Tevnessee Director and Accompanist Manager Dewey W, Eitner -----_.-.. President Raymond F. Anderson - _-.. J ' ice-President Aldert J. Cook ---_. Sec ' y-Treas. Hunter A. B. Rorinette Librarian-Editor FIRST TENORS Raymond F. Anderson, ' 26, Tennessee Walter H. Matthews, ' 28, Missouri Erasmus J. Kitchen, Jr., ' 28, Ohio SECOND TENORS Dewey W. Eitner, ' 26, Ne ix Jersey Hunter A. B. Robinette, ' 25, Maryland J. Leslie Bell, ' 26, Tennessee John T. Johnson, ' 25, Tennessee Robert W. Bishop, ' 26, Virginia James M. Brown, ' 26, Tennessee FIRST BASSES Jean G. McMurray, ' 25, Illinois James V. King, ' 25, Kentucky Carl B. Schmidt, ' 25, Illinois Robert A. Broady. ' 25, Tennessee Clinton M. Puff, ' 26, Pennsylvania Charles F. Webb, ' 27, Tennessee SECOND BASSES Edward H. Hamilton, ' 26, IVashington .Albert J. Cook, ' 27, Tennessee Ronald W. Craig, ' 27, Tennessee Wm. B. Jones, ' 28, Tennessee READER Harry H. Gauding, ' 25, Missouri CORNETISTS Robert A. Broady, ' 25, Tennessee Ronald W. Craig, ' 27, Tennessee Page 107 Men ' s Varsity Quartette m McMURRAY, ElTNER, CoOK, ANDERSON MARYVILLE COLLEGE GLEE CLUB The Men ' s Glee Club of Maryville College closed its sixth annual tour with a record number of concerts for the 1924-25 season. Never before has the Glee Club attempted so extensive a program and never before has its program been so successfully carried to completion. Singing in a vast range of subjects, the club has so succeeded in winning the various types of audiences that already return engagements are being asked for. The season was begun with a concert in Harriman. After a lapse of two weeks the club journeyed to Athens where the second concert was rendered. The third concert of the season was given in Dandridge. After the boys had gotten warmed up , the manager offered them a real treat in the form of a three-day trip into East Tennessee, singing in Kingsport, Greeneville, and Johnson City. The concerts given in Knoxville and on the home floor formed a fitting conclusion to a very successful season. From the above information one can see that the Glee Club has grown to be a very large part of Maryville. Starting out six years ago with apparently not very much ahead of it, the club is now being recognized as one of the best College Glee Clubs in the South. Under the careful and patient guidance of Miss Zanna Staater, the club is going Forward, ever forward. As a fitting climax to the season a sumptuous banquet was served for the club. In the past, these banquets have had the name of being real, food banquets and this one was no exception to the rule. After the banquet was finished, plans for the coming year were discussed and everyone resolved to do his best to make the Men ' s Glee Club of Maryville College a bigger and better organization. Page 108 iiiWllliJiMlMliil y ■ « i 0% i V AsrZAnriA Staater VOICE v OLin H!l •r liyj-LAURA Hale HEAD Of liinc DtP lRWfrfr 1isy[L[ il1c;R CfiAWfG ? ) A« ' lAirif JmoRd pimo PG5T GP IDt Arf l« PWflG Page 109 College Band PERSONNEL Robert A. Broady, director ---------- Cornet Frank Drennen ------------- Cornet Ray Nichols ------------- Cornet Jesse Pierce -------------- Cornet Roland Craig ------ - - Cornet James W. King ------------ Trombone Clifford Drake ------------ Trombone Joe Rhea ------------- Trombone Cleland Calfee ----------- Saxophone Charles Hale -------------- Tuba Charles Wyse -------------- Alto Troy Berronc ------------- Baritone Lamar Milling - - Baritone Max McCulloch ------------ Baritone Wendell Swanson - - ' ' Drum Theodore Purdy - - - ' -O ' ' ' Pace 110 College Orchestra PERSONNEL Miss Mildred Butcher -------- Director Miss Mattie Tedford ------_-._ Accompanist Winifred Jarvis ----- _ . . . _ •;,.„ r o n Helena Farrar ----------- p rst J ' iolin Catherine Rule ----------..-_. first J ' iolin Edith Taylor ---------------_ first fiolin Julian Johnson ------ _ . fj t violin Raymond McConnell --------.... Second riolin Reba Millsaps --------------- Second riolin Eva Gowan ---------------- Second riolin Miriam Boyd ---------- Cornet Robert A. Broady -- - Cornet Clifford Drake - - - ■--..... Trombone The College Orchestra made its first appearance in the Athenian Mid-Winter and was much in demand from that time on. It furnished inusic for the May Day Fete, appeared in the music recital given by the Music Department of the College, and gave concerts at home and in Knoxville during the vear. Tac.z in I- ' : Expression Faculty MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST B.A., BO. Head of the Department JENNIE ELIZABETH EDWARDS MRS. ANNARINE A. HAMILTON B.A. g r .4 d u .a t e s in Expression HARRY H. GAUDING In Graduate Recital, reading The Will , by Barrie. VIRGINIA CLARK In tJraduate Recital, reading By the Candle Light , by Phelps and Short. PERLE LAMBERTSON In Graduate Recital, reading The Lost Word , by Henry Van Dyke. Page 112 _yf ;:.l ' . ' M.,:ulM, =dl F- l Graduates in Expression SARAH SHEFFIELD In Graduate Recital, reading The Ghost Story by Booth Tarkington. ALICE ROBISON i i In Graduate Recital, reading Tam- ing the Schrew , Act I, by Shakespeare. : , MARY WHITTLE In Graduate Recital, reading The Money Moon , bv Farnold. HUNTER A. B. ROBINETTE In Graduate Recital, reading The Valiant , by HoKvorthy Hall. KATHERINE FRANKLIN In Graduate Recital, reading Rosa- lind , by Barrie. GEORGE BELLE KUHN In Graduate Recital, reading Happi- ness , by J. Hartley Mauners. ir- Page llo Page U4 . !ili I I II iLU I. LijUjjjii.-.iL .i.i ...l . ,1.1 l.luJ jllUi r i 1 ; I ■ ■ H Page 115 PI mr -JS ' -u j-im-i r-ni rrriTTj; . Vesper Choir PERSONNEL Miss Zanna Staater Director Martha Anderson Rena Mae Anderson Florence Black Mabel Fisher SOPRANOS Agnes Houghton Margaret Lewis Eleanor Ludman Lucy Morgan Catherine Rule Alice Robison Annie Vanderslice Marion Williams Raymond Anderson Troy Berrong TENORS Dewey Eitner John Johnson Erasmus Kitchen Walter Matthews Merlin Usner Eleanor Franklin Elizabeth Griffes Harriet Greene ALTOS Thelma Lindsay- Bland Morrow Josephine Neal Mary Lilly Sossomon Ruth Shubert Robert Bishop Robert Broady Ben Blackburn BASSES William Crowder Albert Cook Wilbur Franklin Gordon Harold Lamar Milling W. B, Jones, Jr. Page 116 iHC im IfflWy THHHfi ' lHi ' f s k: iiiyiUJL:. 1 cTlthletics 1924 Football Team LOMBE S. HONAKER - - - Coach Lester E. Bond ----------- Assistant Coach Edward H. Hamilton ----------- Captain Emmett E. Cortner - - - - ------- Manager Joe C. Gamble ------ Captain-elect Wm. Clyde Lippard - - - - Manager-elect AKMi LI Nil LI ' Page IIS EDWARD HAMILTON, Captain- Tackle Captain Hamilton first took his place as a mem- lier of the Highlander varsity team in ' 23 and since that time he has been one of the main cogs in the machine. Ham can play either line or back-field. l ut he plays line most of the time. His work at tackle for the past three years has gone a long way towards making the Highlander line a stone wall. Ham has set an example of clean, hard playing and he has made a good leader for the team this year. JOE GAMBLE, Captain-elect Fullback At the annual football banquet, Joe was elected to captain the 1925 Highlander team. Joe is the product of intensive training. He has the courage to fight and to instill the fighting spirit into the rest of the team. Joe. a stellar performer at the fullback position, has been one of the most con- sistent players on the team. His knowledge of the game and his popularity with the squad will make him an admirable leader for the 1925 machine. JIARYVILLE CHEERING SECTION IN ACTION P. GE 119 ROBERT THROWER Tackle The name Thrower ard footljall are synonymous ierrns at Maryville. Bolj hails from Texas where he took his first lessons in the pig-skin sport. He joined the ranks of the Maryville team in 1921, won a berth at tackle, and has been the big gnn for the last three years. After two years of service, he was elected captain to pilot the 1923 team through the memorable campaign when Tennessee was liarely able to hold Maryville to a 14-14 draw. During the past season he not only played brilliantly but he as- sisted in whipping the line into a formidable wall. A fearless fighter, a splendid leader, and a clean sportsman, his name will go down in history as one of Maryville ' s greatest grid heroes of all time. CARL SCHMIDT GU.ARD Carl hails from the Windy City , but for the last four years he has been at Maryville, and has been in the varsity line-up for the last three years. Smitty knows all about the game and he has also been a stumbling block to all opposing I acks who have tried to come over his side of the line. There are many things that Smitty can do, but his greatest work, in the opinion of his many admirers, was playing guard on the Highlander football teams. JUST BEFORE THh: KICK-OFF IN THE U. T. GAME Page 120 im V- DORIS MUSICK End For three years Doris has played on Ihe varsity foot- ball teams and during all that time he has been a terror to all opponents. He has always been one of the smallest men In the line but he makes up for that in his hard fighting. His ability to put life into the team, and his own scrappy playing have made him a valuable man. He was kept out of the line-up part of the 1925 season on account of a I)adly twisted knee, yet he played some wonderful football in the games which he did take part in. He has played his last game for Maryville and we shall miss him next year. JEAN McMURRAY Halfback Jean has been said by many to be the greatest man that ever wore a cleat- t- shoe on a Maryville team. He has ] slaved on the Orange and Garnet teams u r five years, having made the team first when he was a preparatory student. Jean has endeared himself to every Jlary- ville man and woman because of his clean sportsmanship and his ability to carry the ball through the line for long gains. The art of sidestepping all oppos- ing tacklers seems quite natural and easy for him, and time after time he has brought the crowd to its feet by his long gains. This is Jean ' s last year and we surely will miss him. MARYVILLE ' S LINE HOLDS AND L. U. U. IS FORCED TO PUNT Pace 121 EARL McCALL Quarterback Shorty has played for two years at the position of gnarterhack and he still has two more years to call the signals. He is as fast as a flash and retiirning punts seems to he his favorite pastime. Shorty also did a great deal of punting this year and the swiftness with which he got off his punts was remarkable. He was also able to get good distance as well as height to them. With two years yet to play, Shorty should make a good man to represent the team. r-_ JOHN CRAWFORD Halfback This is John ' s first year as a letter man and he has proved to he a very valuable asset to the team. His line- plunging and his deadly tackling have been outstanding in every game. His fighting spirit and true sportsmanship have won for him the admiration and support of every Maryville man and woman and the city fans as well. We are expecting great things of him in his two remaining years on the Hill l)ecause he has the qualities of a great football player. 1 1 SIGNALS! CARSON-NEWMAN GAME Page 122 ;-=)[__ PLEDGER CARTWRIGHT End Gobo came to us in 1923 and succeeded in makiiifr the varsity in his first year. He is an aggressive end and always gets down under punts in fine style and tackles the man in his tracks. Gobo is always down waiting for the man to catch the ball so he can tackle him and he has caused many men to signal for a fair catch. He is a good man on offense as well as defense. He has two more years with us yet. SALMON BROWN Guard When Red first came to Maryville from New Mexico he knew very little about footliall, but he was ng and anxious to learn and soon he became a member of the varsity. For two years he has played some good games but the peak of his career was when he ran fifty yards for a touchdown against St. Xavier. Red has only one more year to show the fans how- to carry the pig-skin on the hidden ball play. McMCRRAY TAKES BALL OVER RIGHT TACKLE. VNION COLLEGE GAME Page 123 JOHN STONE Center Although this was Stone ' s first year at Maryville, he made a great name for himself in football circles. He is one of Ihe coolest and steadiest centers that ever snapped a ball on a High- lander team. When he is in the game the backs need never fear a bad jiass from center. With three more years ahead of him he should make one of the best centers in Southern football. JOSH PROFFITT Guard This little fellow is six feet four inches tall and weighs two hundred pounds. He played on the Honaker veam first in 1922 and then was away for a year after making his first letter. He returned last Fall and took his place in the line-up, alternating at tackle and guard. His favorite pastime is plunging through the line of scrimmage to throw his opponents for losses. A giant in strength and stamina, and a fearless fighter, his playing was a feature of every battle. He has three more years to play. CAPTAIN HAMILTON KICKS GOAL AFTER TOUCH-DOWN. M. T. S. N. GAME Page 124 • T ' - ROBERT SHORES End This gentleman came to Maryville fioni Birmingham in 1923 and has twice earned his letter since that time. Pat plays end and his chief virtue is his ability to receive and intercept forward passes for great gains. He is always down on punts, and he has played a wonderful- offensive and a steady defensive game. Pat has one more year of service under the Orange and Garnet banner and he will he one of the important cogs in the front wall again next season. — d JAMES HOLLAND Guard Timmie didn ' t get going good until the last part of the 1923 season, hut he has kept up the good work all through the past season. During the past cam- paign he has broken into the line-up quite frequently and at the close of the year he was one of the sixteen men to win the football i L He has two more years at Maryville and we are expecting some great playing out of him in that time. GAMBLE MAKES TEN YARDS ' THROUGH LEFT TACKLE IX MILLIGAX GAME Page 125 -- g Ulll l U F llH TINKER FRANKE Halfback Tinker comes from the Buckeye state and he did his prep work at Milford. He entered Maryville in 192J and succeeded m making the varsity team the first year, a thing which very few are aide to do. Tinker is especially adept at the art of intercepting forward passes, and in the Tennessee game he made several bril- liant gains in this way. He is also good at carrying the ball and in playing defense. LYNN McCALL Fullback Lynn ' s ability to carry the ball and his fighting spirit in scrimmage won for him a try-out on the varsity, where he made good. Especially do we remember his work in the Car- son-Newman game where his hard tackling was the feature of the day. He also did some brilliant line plunging jn this and other games this season. We are looking forward to your be- ing with us several more years, Lynn, and we expect you to do some great playing for us. I=£l BETWEEN HALVES. CARSON-NEWMAN GAME Page 126 ■Jill ii: Football Squad REVIEW OF THE SEASON It can not he denied by anyone that Maryville had one of her most successful seasons in football this year. The success of the team cannot be laid on any one player in particular, but the team was composed of eleven men who never stopped fighting until the last gun was fired, and this accounts for the great season. Perhaps the greatest factor in the success of the Highlanders was the excellent physical condi- tion of the entire squad. Xot a single serious injury was encountered during the whole season, and not a single team which they met were their equals in physical condition. They were always able to stage a comeback in the last half, after a strenuous first half. The Union College and the Lincoln Memorial University games gave the boys a chance to show their skill and ability. After these two games came the Tennessee game, where Maryville failed to get going in the first half and lost the game. During the second half the Highlanders came back strong and outplayed the Tennessee team, but the lead was too great to overcome. Perhaps the greatest game was played against the St. Xavier team at Cincinnati. During the first half our boys solved the offensive tactics of the Catholics, and in the second half they uncorked a series of plays that netted three touchdowns in rapid succession. The final game of the season was played against Roanoke College in Salem, Virginia, and ended in a 3-3 tie. In this game they demonstrated their superiority in many ways but they were unable to score. Four men, McMurray, Thrower, Musick. and Schmidt, will be lost thru graduation. All of these men are considered as very important cogs in the Highlander machine, and their services will be sorely missed. Maryville 103 Maryville 35 Maryville 10 Maryville 30 Maryville 26 Maryville 28 Maryville 7 Maryville 3 Union College L. M. U U. T 28 Milligan 7 St. Xavier 6 M. T. S. N Carson-Newman 10 Roanoke 3 P. CE 127 Basketball Squad Standing MusiCK, Manager Gamble, Shores, McMurray, Thrower Captain Veech, Reed, Thomson, McCall, Coach Honaker Sitting Edsall, Lippard, F. Gamble, Sneed, Wilson, Prince, Keys REVIEW OF THE SEASON LoMBE S. Honaker - - - - Lewis Veech - Joe C. Gamble Manager Captain Coach Looking back over the cage events of the season we find that at the beginning Coach Honaker had, besides six le.ter men, a vast amount of new material which had had a great deal of experience in high school. Maryville started off the season with a rush by decisively defeating the Johnson Bible College team. J .s game gave the coach a chance to try out some of the new material and it also showed tha. the High- [an lers were to have another real basketball team. Coming back after the Christmas holidays, the team was soon whipped into good condition for the campaign which ' ' one °ofThe most exciting games of the season was the one with Tennessee when the o ang and Garnet team nounced the Vols by the score of 29-21. In this game he Highfanders were in the lead most of the time. They showed some of the best defensive work of the year in this game. ,., . i, ri • Another very exciting game was the one with Crimson Tide from the Universty nf Alabama Although The Highlanders lost this game, it was a much closer affair 1; the Tcorewoulf indicate. This was another game in which the Maryville team ' ■ ' ' PeTha;: ' t e ' ' bfsrgamf-on the road was played against the Emory and Henry team, at Emory Virginia. In this game Maryville was equally good on offense and defense which won o? her the distinction of being the best team that had faced the Wasps. The seaTn ended with a decisive victory over the East Tennessee State Normal, the am which had won from the Highlanders earlier in the season. The Maryville team scored at will, while the Normalites were powerless. With 1 letter men returning next year and with the abundance of new material which will show up in the Fall, Maryville should continue her brilliant record of the last three seasons. Page 128 LEWIS VEECH, Captain Guard Bones after having played on ihe leam for two years was elected to captain the 1924-25 Highlanders, which position he filled with merit. During the whole Geason his playing was characterized by such guarding as is very selr ' om seen on a basketball court. Veech is a hard fighter and a real leader. He is an accurate passer and one who has the ability to promote team-work. His close guarding accounts for Ihe few goals which his opponents have made. He seemed to hit his stride in the Alabama game and in ilie Tennessee games, holding his opponents to a very low score. Veech will be with us an- other year and we expect the same good playing that is so characteristic of him. ROBERT SHORES. Captain-elect Forward Pat has just finished his second year on the Highlander team and has lieen reelect- ed to lead the team next year. His playing this year shows a decide! improvement in team-work. His material contri] ution is jiis excellent passing, yet his ability to ehoot goals has meant much io the team. He is one of our best floor men as well as an ac- curate shot. He is very popular with -he fans and the team alike and as captain of next year ' s team Pat should lead Mary- ville through one of the l:est seasons that she has ever known. JOE GAMBLE, Manager Guard Jo Jo , our efficient manager, played a hard and consistent game during ihe entire season. He has a specialty of intercepting long passes and he has the eye of an eagle when it conies to getting into the right place at the right time. Joe has developed into one of the best defensive guards that Mary- ville fans have ever seen. He is equally good on offense and accounts for a great number of points. On several occasions he was called upon to fill vhe center position, which he did creditably. Page 129 JEAN McMURRAY Center and Forward Jean has just completed his fifth year on the Highlander team, having made a letter when he was still in the Prep department. He has been high point man for the last three years through his ability to mark up two points just when it was necessary. Jean ' s regular position is forward but he was forced to play center most of the time during the last two years. He can play either position almost equally well. Prob- ably the outstanding feature of his career is the time when he scored two goals fn twenty seconds against Transylvania. Due to the fact that he is a Senior this year we will lose one of the cleverest men in the history of basketball at Maryville. DORIS MUSICK Guard Dorsel , in spite of the fact that he was badly handicapped by an injured knee, played a bang-up game whenever he was able to take part in the fray. He is one who certainly puts the fight into the team when he is on the floor. No matter how good the other team was, Dorsel was always able to put the clamps on them. He has played on the team for four years and during this time he has helped to develop a higher class of basketball at Maryville. His absence will be noted more acutely next year because he has rounded out his four years of service for Maryville. ROBERT THROWER Center Bob succeeded in making a letter this year by substituting for center in a suffi cient number of games. Bob starred in the last games of the season and in the final game against the Normalites he emerged from the fray as high point man. He is a shining example of perseverance because he never gave up hope of making the team un- til he had made it. He plays just as hard a game as he does on the football field and that is a great credit to him. Bob has played his last game for Old Maryville liecause he is a graduate this year. We will miss him next year when basketball season rolls around. Page 130 V ' EARL McCALL Forward Flash McCall has won this title he- cause of his speed on the floor. He is one of the .fastest men on the team and his speed accounts for the breaking up of many of the opponents ' plays. He seems to have found his place at forward where his natural aggressiveness has made him a very valu- able man, especially in dashing through to break up plays. His bursts of speed and his method of play have won for him the admiration of all the fans. He works hard to uphold Maryville ' s standard of excellence. LEWIS REED Center Sheik Reed, the Lorain Cyclone , has just played his first year at Maryville and put up a stellar game whenever he was injected into the fray. He played center most of the time, but he can play either for- ward or guard. Louie played one of his best games against the Tennessee Vols in the second meeting, where he showed plenty of fight and accounted for two goals in the short time that he was in the game. Dur- ing his next three years he should make one of the best basketball men that ever played on an Orange and Garnet team. MALCOLM THOMSON Forward Trouble is a name which well de- scribes Malcolm, because of his ability tc make trouble for his opponents by making long and difficult shots. In the last sea- son ' s campaign he has given such a good ex- hibition of his playing that he made some of the other men work for their places on the team. Tommy played his best game against the Chattanooga Rail-lites. He has the most accurate long shot on the team and time and time again this has caused trouble for the opposing team. During the next two years we are expecting him to develop into a for- ward capable of filling a place on the Celtic xeam. P. nF. 131 JMg ' ilfMWilii!! Girls ' Basketball Team i s REVIEW OF THE SEASON ii r-- : fe ' ■fc : ' Lester E. Bond - - - - - Lois Painter Helena Farrar Coach Captain Manager TEAM Lois Painter ------- ForirarJ - Dorothy Hipp ------ Forward - Madge Kellar ----- Center Forward - Willie Cooper ----- Center Guard LuciLE Heiskell ------ Guard Helena Farrar ------ Guard Emma Sexton, Forward Lela Holland - Catherine Rule - Mary Whittle Reba Millsaps Grace Kessinger George Belle Kuhn The Highland Lassies met some of the best teams in East Tennessee this season. Their schedule included three games with the University of Tennessee co-eds, and with such other teams as East Tennessee Normal and the Knoxville Y. W. C. A. team. On their trip the Lassies played Peabody Teachers ' College, T. P. L and Middle Tennessee Normal and they gave good accounts of themselves in all of these games. In finishing up the season in good s.yle the team went over and swamped the U. T. girls and then later won a game from the strong Slonewall Jackson team. Those receiving letters this year are; Captain Painter, Manager Farrar, Heiskell, Kessinger, Kellar, Cooper, and Hipp. Through graduation we shall lose Painter, Farrar, Heiskell, and Kellar. Page 132 v Baseball Team Top Roiv: Coach Honaker, Cartwright, McMurray, Harvey, Shores Franke, Manager Gamble Bottom Roii ' : Hurst, Williams, McCall, Partee, Sn ' EEd REVIEW OF THE SEASON Lombe S. Hon ' aker _._ Coach Baxter Williams ------------ Captain Joe C. Gamble --------- Manager With such College diamond stars as Captain Williams. Partee, Sneed, McCall, Shanks, and R. Williams returning along with seme new material, the 1924 High- lander team was expected to enjoy a winning season. Coach Honaker ' s team seemed to have got off on the wrong foot and lost the first four games of the season, two of which were lost to the University of Tennessee, as the old Vol jinx still prevailed. The slow start was probably due to the unkindness of j. Plu ' ius. as six games and nineteen practices were rained out during the season. Only one long trip was taken and on this trip the team met L. M. U.. Union College, Kentucky State, Centre, and Harriman. Probably the best game of the season was played on this trip when Roger Williams let the fast Kentucky State aggregation down with three hits, the Highlanders winning 3-0. He very nearly duplicated vhis feat on the home ground by allowing the same team only one bingle while the High- landers secured enough hits to win the game by the score of 7-1. On the trip the famous Centre College Colonels were barely able to nose out a 5-4 victory in the ninth inning. The redeeming features of the season were the brace won from Kentucky State, together with games won from Cumberland and Union. The following men were awarded the baseball M for the season of 1924: Captain B. Williams. Manager Gamble, R. Williams, Harvey, Shores. Hurst, McCall. Partee. Franke, McMurray. Sneed, and Cartwright. SCORES 8 Maryville - .... 7 Marvville - Maryville 3 Maryville 3 Maryville 5 Maryville 9 Maryville.. 21 Maryville 3 Maryville 10 U. of T U. of T C. and N 6 L. M. U Union Ky. State Ky. State 13 6 Marvville ... 21 12 Marvville ... 5 1 Marvville 3 Marvville 7 13 Marvville 2 Centre 5 Harriman 6 Union 1 Cumberland 2 Cumberland S Kv. State 1 U. ' of T 5 P. CE 133 I ill M C2 m li ' ii Track Team 1924 ■ Thrower, Kinsler, McMurray, Bishop, Brown, Morgan, Robinette ;. Milling, Thomson, King, Templin, Coach Bond RESUME OF 1924 TRACK SEASON Lester E. Bond - Coach Wilbur L. Templin _ - - - - Caplatn James M. Brown -------- Manager Track and field sports are just beginning to talie their rightful place in Southern College athletics. To say merely that this branch of sport is on the incline at Mary- ville, is putting it much too mildly. Pictured above is only the nucleus of a very much larger group of cinder path artists, probably numbering about fifty, who aspired for Maryville winged honors during the 1924 season. The principal meets of the year were dual meets with the University of Ten- nessee, Georgetown College, and Centre College, although no little rivalry and en- thusiasm was in evidence as men dashed, strove and endured for the silver cup of the Y. M. C. A. class meet. Our strongest events this year were the distance and middle distance events on the track, coupled with the weight events on the field. However, we were usually able to carry enough other events along with second and third places to make our opponents sit up and take notice. In both the University of Tennessee and Centre College meets, the winner was not determined until the last event of the meet was over. The men receiving the Maryville winged M were: Captain Templin, Manager Brown, McMurray, Bishop, King, Kinsler, Thrower, Robinette, Milling, Thomson, and Morgan. Page 134 :li.;i ' ' . ' Tlj vWi ■ , ' , , . ■ ' ,■ ' I- : -s - 1924 Tennis Team Manager Haworth, Robinette, McMurray, Captain Hall Cheer Leaders Head Cheer Leader Cragan, Rohre Thomson, Usner Page 135 sH S Athletics at Maryville 1924-25 By Coach Lombe S. Honaker In summarizing the athletic activities of the year most of us are interested in a summary vvhich will bring to our minds in future vears some of the pleasures and pains of mind and body, which have been experienced in the victories and defeats of our teams, for to many of us our team is our fame. As the present swiftly changes into the future we shall muse with pleasure on the gridiron, the court, the diamond, and the track, thinking of the great battles won and lost and the training received there. The year 1 924-2 S as a whole has been one of the very best, if not the best ever experienced by Maryville ' College The football season opened with fair though not brilliant prospects, but turned out to be a great season. Opening with a weak team, the Orange and Garnet was camel to a 103-0 victory for the largest recorded by any college for the whole season. Then came the 35-0 victory over Lincoln Memorial University the following week, thus ending the practice games. , t, „ .• j With more interest and excitement than ever before the practice for the annual U. T. game was continued and everything was pointed for a great time in Knoxville on October tenth. Maryville was defeated by the • core of 28-10 before the largest crowd that ever witnessed a Maryville-U. T. game. In spite of the defeat, Maryville followers had the pleasure of seeing Captain Hamilton begin the scoring by a perfect place-kick from the forty vard line, and later saw the ball carried across the goal line by straight line plays, which with the point after ' touch-down made a total of ten points for Maryville. Next came the herd of Buffaloes from Milligan College with their famous players, student body, faculty, and Georgia Tech Shift. Lverything started out in fine style and the Buffaloes were playing fine football, but some of the rough Highlanders beca me excited and tackled some cf the flying Buffaloes who in turn stampeded, but before they were able to head off the Highlanders they had scored 30 points to their opponents 7. Thus ended a bad day for them and as the Milligan College paper put it. the less said about the matter, the better. The next and perhaps the best game of the year was with the strong St. Xavier team at Cincinnati, ■playing on a fine field and liefore a large crowd, the Highlanders showed their real football form by defeating the Irishmen 27-6. ,, .,, , r, , , i On November first. Middle Tennessee State Normal came to Maryville and flashed a much stronger team than had been expected, but vvere defeated 28-0. ,  . -.u , November eleventh came along and Armistice Day was celebrated m a very fitting manner but not without a battle for on that day the Fighting Parsons came down and we had a battle, the like of which had not been seen in Marvville. A great crowd was there to see a great game and no one will deny that he saw a great game I ' consider it the greatest game that I have ever seen between teams of small college class, if these teams can thus be classed. The Highlanders were defeated but put un a great ganie against odds. The final game of the season was plaved on a wet field in Salem, Virginia, against Roanoke College and resulted in a 3-3 score. In soite of the fact that Roanoke bad a brilliant record for the season they were clearlv outplayed bv the Hi.ghlauders in every department of the game, having the ball in Maryvi e territory oiily twice during the game. This game closed the season of 1924, of whicli every Maryville supporter can be proud. ., ,. . . . j i r n The basketball season was a good one although probably disappointing to some students and followers because of the fact that Maryville had not lost a home game for more than two years and thev had hoped that this string of victories would continue, but fortune was not so kind and we lost two home games this season one to the strong Universitv of Alabama team and another to Cumberland University by a two point margin Our friendly rivals from the University of Tennessee again contributed a victory to the High- landers on the home court, and of course there is as much pleasure in defeating them as any team on the schedule, for there seems to have developed a real rivalrv and keen interest i-, these games. 1 i«o games were lost to Tennessee nn her court, one to East Tennessee State Normal in .Tohnson C itv by the score of ' l- ' O This was the famous game in which not one foul was called on the Normal team during the whole course of the game. We were also defeated by the Chattanooga Rail-lites on their court, making a total of six games lost for the season, five of them being universitv and professional teams. Baseball opened up with a lot of new material attempting to fill the places left vacant by Baxter and Roger Williams Hurst. Partee. S ' need, and other sta ' s from last season ' s sonad. With nrospects only fair, the season opened bv dividing a two game series with Ohio State University. The Highlanders won the first 5-4 and lost the second game 3-0. At the time of this wnting the Marwille-U. T. series stands with a victory for each team, the th-Vd ir.ime to be .-laved in Maryville. The Highlanders also showed some good baseball bv holding the Knoxville team of the South Atlantic League to a 10-R score. The first trip was not so successful, as they won one game and lost the other three by a margin of one run each. 1 he prospects are -still good in snite of the losses. . • t. j Track is rapidlv coming into its own at Maryvillf and each year finds more interest in the sport and a greater number taking part. Our greatest handicap has been the lack of a gof ' i, •a : = ' '  7T? ' V° ; since verv few colleges in this section ha-e attemnted to promote track work. The sched..le inc nded four dual meets, the first one being a victory for the University of the Smith at Sewanee. Then followed our annual meet with Tennessee w-hich was lost bv the small margin of six o-mts Tl P; ' l a -, s w™ the meet with Georgetown College at Georgetown, Kentucky, bv the score of 59 1-2 to 57 1-2. The last nieej of the season was held with the University of Chattanooga at Maryville and resulted in a victory for the Highlanders 89 to 28. Coach Bond took a relav team .-ud one man fo- the shot put to the Tech Relays in Atlanta where thev met the best the South had to offer in t-ack. The medley relay team won fourth .dace while Thrower won second nlace in the shot, losing first place bv onlv was composed of King in the ha ' f. Brown and Thomso- It is very evident that in a few ' other branches of athletic competition few inches. The relay team ,. the quarter, a-nl Templiu in the mile. more vears Marvville vUl be one of the leaders in track as well as in for interest is increasing and students are being educated to the fact that track is one of the finest of all the sports. , n, -n i ti,. „.,, ;s The most encouraging fact of all in reviewing athletic progress at Maryville for the year is that a hie™ are coming to Marvville without financial inducements and that the scholarship is above that of the averlgl student indicatin ' g that the athletes are students and the students are athletes. Maryvil e has not attempted to startle the world bv producing teams far above her class, ' ' ' ' ' been content to - - and in such a way that no finger of suspicion can ever be pointed at ner the finding build gradually and naturally athletes or athletic policies. For when the Great Scorer comes To write beside your vame, He will not write whether you won But how you played the game. lost, uaiJjj.uu-L ! ' in ' Hn i i ' i iM i U[ i ' jj ■ naamjV Km I Qedtures i k.i : L • 1 ■ T ' ' , ' V - - ' ' ' - -y ' l-. .s iM v ..i 5::iw.v- ' C ROBERT CAPERU5 THROWER fe kA S)is . - f J-i -f;S - AAARYVILUE ' S FAVORITE - ' jM i A AT: GARET EL AAIOR LEW 1 5W-. I ..,_-. . • ,,, KSJ-A.A ' jrU, ' l.,.,l. ' . ' M wmmmuww w i. uActiuities ATHENIAN ■mm I -JQWli QmOQ!}- -mmimwr- Qomi bmqp- OFFICERS ■sm mir- Page 146 H!L I!-. Athenian Literary Society Athenian Mid-Winter (THE TAILOR MADE MAN) GRAVBEAL, LIPPARU, HOUGHTON, MONTGO.MKRV. MILUXG. KEOWX, FRANKLIN HUNNICUTT, CRAWFORD. RORINETTE. CORNELIUS, FONDREN, JOHNSON. HILL SCALES, BROADY, CRAGAN, NEFF, BISHOP, WINTERS, CATHEY Page 147 iijjili uiu Li.iuui ' JV ' . ' aiC!ii33ir. Bainonian Literary Society OFFICERS FALL, WINTER, AND SPRING TERMS President Virginia Witherington - Ethel Sharp Henrietta Smith Vice-President Martha Anderson Babbie Blair Helen Miles Secretary Eleanor Franklin Alice Robison LuciLE Fondren t - Program Secretary Georgia Belle Kuhn Helena Farrar Marion Holladay Treasurer Estelle Woodall Editor Josephine Neal Page 148 M uM iliil ;lif:i iiuii liilijiiakiM BAINONIAN OFFICERS Pace 149 THE ' ' aotoimax; fi t fV S.t e 4 ' ' O ,ik... BAINONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Page 150 wc n-ri- ' Tr--;riTTT,Tr[m ' ' ' • - IM. N! THETAEPSILON ' 5i Deus Mobiscum Quis Conlra Nos officers: FIRST TERM: MYRTLE ARDIS - PRESIDEKT VIRGmiA HENDRICK-VICE-PRES. REBECCA BIGGER - SECRETARY SARAH SHEFFIELD - TREASURER. MARY HUFFMANW - EDITOR SECOKDTERM: MARY WHITTLE - PRESIDENT LOUISE MORELCICK - VICE-PRES. BETH TORREY - SECRETARY SARAH SHEFFIELD - TREASURER KATHLEEN WHITTED - EDTTOR THIRD TERM; SARAH SHEFFIELD - PRESIDENT ELLEW COX - VICE-PRES. RUTH MCGAW - SECRETARY MABEL GREEN - TREASURER JESSIE LEE SOODSIN EDITOR - Pvi Pace 151 Page 152 Mgg IlMMlillfl IHCI Pace 153 i QROO FJ. ( A L P H A S ' I GMA OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER RRES.FRflMCISKinaER- ' RRES.HftRIWS lWDiNG VICE-P.WICK BR0(M1ALL ' VlC l LBEST6SIFFITrS RKrSECERHEST FREI ' RECrSCVICKBROCMnflLl. PX0 5£C. IARiiY5AUI IN6 ' fm. ' .0EWEYEiTNER THIRD SEMESTER PREIALBEW CftiFFiTTS ' Y!tf-fi WILBUR TEHPLI H RKraECWIlWROALLEN-fROerSEC. «8W iJ£FffilES SAPIEMTIAM ET STABILITATEM AC0UIRAMU5 EUIiDO r ' ' ' ' •oTTt- ' bsaffiK Page 154 Alpha Sigma Literary Society THE YEAR ' S ACTIVITIES The Alpha Sigma Literary Society has completed one of its most successful years. Great hopes were voiced last September and most of these have been fulfilled. Numbers of the freshman class have been added to the roll of the society and a large percentage of these are already seeing active service in the field of oratory, music, debate, reading, and public speaking. Practically everyone has taken part in one or more programs. Two joint meetings have been held with the Theta Epsilon, our sister society. These were the most popular meetings of the year, and both societies took part in the program. The Alpha Sigma gave as its Mid-Winter Three Wise Fools. The following com- posed the cast: Messrs. Dunn, Eitner, Kinsler, Gauding, Allen, Lockhart, Blough, Jetfries, Crowder, Hammond, and Broomall, assisted by Misses Sossomon and Harrison of the Theta Epsilon Society. Debates have been given on such subjects as Evolution, Fraternities, and Ku Klux Klan. The oratorical contest was held and much interest was manifested in it. Wick Broomall, Jr., was the winner, while Nathaniel Patterson and William Rogers won second and third places respectively. One of the most important achievements of the year was the revision of the constitution of the society. This had long been thought needful. The following men leave the society by way of the graduating route: Griffitts, Gauding, Kinsler, Templin, Broomall, Thrower, Schmidt, and McMurray. The fourth term officers are as follows: Broomall, president; Cook, vice-president; Wheatley, program secretary; Gaines, recording secretary; McTeer. treasurer. Page 155 li llMlMrii]!! Page 156 •.J - ' Maryville-Berea Dual Debate Affirmati ' ve Team: L. E. Milling, Francis Kinsler, Otto Paulsell NegatU ' e Team: Edward Cornelius, Charles Johnson, Merle Marshall Maryville-King-Tusculum Triangular Debate If r Affirmative Team: Defoe Pemberton, Dexter Gravbeal, John Stockton Negative Team: Julian Johnson, Hunter Robinette, Malcolm Thomson Page 157 rr Maryville-Tusculum Dual Debate m I Affirmative Team: Rf.na Mae Anderson, Evelyn Porter, Mary Louise Collins Negative Team: Alice RonisON, Elizabeth Keown, Estelle Woodall Maryville-Tennessee Dual Debate Affirmative Team: Henrietta Smith, Denna Reaves, Kathleen Hunnicutt Negative Team: Myrtle Ardis, Ruth Morton, Nelle Watkins Page 158 LICMTION{ artcf. A. a,fet l! • ' ' J- 7iTr i T , T,ti l 1Tfi iragai rrrrr.nTiTr .g H aS(neb3 Wanad Ldptor-in-CKicJ RObERT W BISHOP JOE, C.GAH5iE VLRA .5CALL5 ART tf ' tT-Dl!. W-; CLYDL UFPARD ASSi. ' C. lATf. EDITOR- HARTHA AMDtRSON The 1925 Ghilhowean Our work is done. Only this sheet remains to be marked and numbered. As we pause for reflection we find ourselves in the midst of mistakes we have made, and some things have been left out which we have not had space to include in this volume. We began our work with ideals and aspirations, but the hard knocks of business and editorial •orries has shattered most of them. What The Ghilhowean might have been if wt could have kept our ideals, only our dreams can tell. What we present in this volume is for your judgment. We would not have you think that this book was conceived in pain and drudgery for never has a work been so cheerfully and willingly done. It has been a rare and fascinating experience and privilege to the staff. We have thought of this book as a mouthpiece through which should speak the spirit of Pace 160 Ka iLiix. m Hi G. LEWIS VCCCH AJHl.ilK CD ' TiiR RUTH LLliS CLINTON nPUFF ACmiTY I PITOR . DL ' EYVOTNER CLAU tOUOK dUUUSCHUFmAiN Old Marvville. We have endeavored to tune in and catch the voice of that spirit and then plan the work to transmit it into the pages where it will serve as a source of pleasure and joy to the student, — serving as a medium through which he may live again the experiences of his school life after our happy days here are ended. In these lines the staff wishes to extend its appreciation to those students who have not been connected with the staff, but who have so unsparingly given their time, thoughts, and energy for the success of the book. We have worked in the hope that in the 1925 annual the standards of The Chilhowean should not be lowered, but rather increased, thus making it the best edition yet. Our work is done. May you read The Chilhowean with as much happiness as we have found in its creation. Mav it mean to vou — Maryville. Page 161 - ■- - .i T i i iij- i- The Highland Echo Staff 1 Pflui cR iMn AlflPTHA Hfnpy Jf55f PEJflCE Pace 163 Ghilhowean Flings The Editor and Business Manager desiring to give due credit to the ex-officio members of our staff, who have been an integral part in making the boolv what it is : EX OFFICIO MEMBERS The Dumb Bells who waste our time by turning in lists of names just any old way when we ask for them alphabetically. The Dead Beats who waste our time trying to collect on their wooden checks. The Boobs who think that when we ask for copy on a certain date, that it means some time in 1935. The Fizz who comes around tw ' o months after the Junior and Senior panels have been closed and wants to get his picture in. The Gink who rushes in after all the copy is made up and says that he forgot to turn in the names of half his club members. .The Co-ed who holds up her section and says she didn ' t know she has to return her photographer ' s proof. The Crew which would raise the deuce if their pictures were not in the book and who set up an awful howl when the staff comes around to take pictures. The Guy who won ' t buy a book, refuses to co-operate to make it the kind of book he wants, but just as soon as it is out he starts knocking. The Bunch which turns in copy on the assumption that the staff is com- posed of mind readers and handwriting experts. With such an able lot of assistants, editing The Chilhowean is truly a pleasure. Cornelius — What is the penalty for bigamy? Gamble — Two mothers-in-law. Smitty (on math exam) — How far are you from the correct answer? Speck — Two seats. Ditto — Oh, Clyde, such extravagance! At four o ' clock in the after- noon you buy an all-day sucker. ' Miss Jewell — Mr. King, what do ou know about Louis ' XIV time? Jimmy — Nothing, I didn ' t even know he was out for track. We editors may dig and toil, Till our finger tips grow sore. But some poor fish is sure to say, I ' ve heard that joke before. li i lliUinTOBij- g; p - - - 1 1 i fi ri 1 Dr. Bartlett Mr. Stringham The February Meetings m The College is indeed most fortunate and happy in being able to number among its alumni four ministers who are so evangelical in their faith, and so evangelistic in their fervor as Rev. E. A. Elmore, D. D., of Chattanooga, Rev. Edward Marston, D. D., of Cincinnati, Rev. W. T. Bartlett, D.D., of Chattanooga, and Rev. Joseph M. Broady, D.D., of Birming- ham. In every four years each of these consecrated men conducts one of our annual February Meetings. While they differ greatly in matter, manner, and method, they are all alike in possessing strong and attractive personalities, and in being animated by his high and holy purpose of winning men and women to Christ. Hard of heart must be the student who can pass through his College course without having responded to the appeals from one or the other of this great quartet. The forty-eighth of these unique and inspiring meetings was this year conducted by the Rev. W. T. Bartlett, D. D., of Chattanooga, and he was ably assisted by the Rev. Sidney E. Stringham, also of Chattanooga, who led the song services in a most acceptable and helpful manner. Dr. Bartlett ' s messages were exceedingly clear, convincing, and effec- tive. He made the way of salvation very plain, leaving no room for doubt as to each one ' s high privileges and imperative duty, and very wisely emphasized the necessity for each one ' s deciding calmly, thoughtfully and sincerely, for himself what his action should be. The final meeting of the series was one of the most impressive ever seen on the Hill. The cumu- lative force of the strong and faithful preaching, continued, importunate praying, and quiet, personal working was then revealed in the breaking down the barriers of hesitation and procrastination which had been holding many back, and more than fifty young men and women willingly walked down the Chapel aisles and gave their hands to Dr. Bartlett and their hearts to God. None who was present will ever forget the joyous thrill of that mo- mentous hour! Only eternity can make known the full results of such a series of uplifting, spiritual meetings, but more than fifty put themselves on record as having begun the Christian life, and upwards of three hundred and fifty renewed their Christian vows of allegiance and loyalty. mi lH cj wm CTTn35u5rr!T377% ROBERT W.BESHOP Secretary EDWARD G.C0RKEUU5 Treasurer Y. M. G. A. Cabinet CATHEY WOOD BISHOP NEFF CORNELIUS BROADY MILLING BROWN KOHRE USNER ROBINETTE BROOMALL GRAYBEAL JOHNSON HUFFMAN Friendship Council Top Roiv Black Browning lockhart Neff Harold Huffman robinette Second RoiL ' Bishop J. Brown Franklin Bell Gates King Harvey Broady First RoK Gaudino Milling Cornelius Anderson Cook J. M. Brown Johnson PERSONNEL COLONEL Raymond F. Anderson MAJORS LoNNiE E. Milling Charles R. Johnson Salmon Brown James W. King Robert W. Bishop Charles R. Black Albert J. Cook Edward G. Cornelius Robert A. Broady Wilbur M. Franklin Harry H. Gauding Robert S. Harvey James M. Brown CAPTAINS Wm. Clyde Lippard Robert C. Lockhart Hunter A. B. Robinette Charles H. BrIsyvning John F. Brown George K. Neff H. Gordon Harold Clinton M. Puff Stuart McC. Rohre Julian Johnson Dewey W. Eitner Wick Broo.mall, Jr. C. Edgar Cathey ' Edward H. Hamilton Merlin F. Usner Ben a. Blackburn O. Otto Paulsell Howard McL Cates J. Leslie Bell Julius C. Huffman Page 167 Hi. - rr sr t ? s ' mi VUe FVs Q=i Y. W. G. A. Cabinet MARGARiir Lewis Annarine Atkins Hamilton Alice Robison Mary Lilly Sossomon Katherine Franklin Harriet Green Dorothy Winters Anne Van Lopik Martha Anderson Alice Gillingham America Moore Jessie Lee Goodson Thelma Moody Elizabeth Torrey m Page 168 m Page 169 Nu Gamma Sigma OLD GIRLS NEW GIRLS : 1 -- i I ■-— ( I Page 170 Page 172 .MI ' llllllHIII He UiiU-LLi.LL ' Mi Page 173 Varsity M Club I =e;! Top Row. Reed, McCall, Milling, Robinette, Crawford, Franke, Shanks, Haworth Third Row. Heiskell, Thomson, Veech, Cartwright, Harvey, Bishop, Gamble, Schmidt Second Row. Shores, Kellar, Brown, Kessinger, Hipp, Farrar, Painter, Proffitt, Stone First Row. Thrower, Holland, McMurray, King, Morgan, Cooper., Musick, Cortner OFFICERS Jean G. McMurray ------_-__---- President Doris A. Musick ----------- rice-President Carl B. Schmidt -------- Sec ' y-Treas. ' ■WEARERS OF THE M Jo-Jo Gamble, ' 26, Tennessee Kessie Kessinger, ' 26, Illinois L. E. Milling, ' 26, Mississippi Dot Hipp, ' 27, Georgia Tinker Franke, ' 27, Ohio Lois Painter, ' 25, Tennessee Hunter Robinette, ' 25, Maryland Herr Stone, ' 28, Tennessee Nattie Haworth, ' 25, Tennessee . Jimmie Holland, ' 27, Indiana Tommy Thomson, ' 27, Ohio Willie Cooper, ' 26, Tennessee GoBo Cartwright, ' 27, Tennessee Jimmie King, ' 25, Kentucky Bob Bishop, ' 26, Virginia Spec Cortner, ' 25, Tennessee Pat Shores, ' 26, Alabama Fran Kinsler, ' 25, New Jersey Shimmie Brown, ' 26, Tennessee Red Brown, ' 26, New Mexico Shorty McCall, ' 27, Tennessee Pat Farrar, ' 25, New Jersey Louie Reed, ' 28, Ohio Josh Proffitt, ' 28, North Carolina Jonnie Crawford, ' 27, Tennessee Bob Thrower, ' 25, Texas Suell Shanks, ' 27, Virginia Airedale McMurray, ' 25, Illinois ' Cile Heiskell, ' 25, Tennessee John Lucy Morgan, ' 27, Tennessee Bones Veech, ' 26, Illinois Dorsel Musick, ' 25, Kentucky Left-i Harvey, ' 27, Maryland Goat Templin, ' 25, Tennessee Smitty Schmidt, ' 25, Illinois Lynn McCall, ' 28, Tennessee Midget Kellar, ' 25, Tennessee Ham Hamilton, ' 26, Tennessee Page 174 Pre-Medical Club Top Ro ' iv: Green, Richmond, Simpson, Crowder, Bell, Spivev, Wyse, Whitehead Crawford, Doisy Second Roic: Hamilton, Franklin, Painter, Van Lopik, Jones, Dance Carr, Sexton, Barrows, Blankenship, Gates, Bradshaw, Broady ' First Row. Sneed, Ellis, Lequire, Julian Johnson, Gray-, Slemons John Johnson, Laird, Bishop OFFICERS Robert A. Broady --------------- President Eleanor Franklin --------- - - I ' ice-President Ruth Ellis ------ - Sec ' y-Treas. Julian Johnson ---------- Editor John Johnson Lois Painter Margaretta Laird Miser Richmond Frank Slemons Julian Johnson Brickey Lequire Anne Van Lopik Eleanor Franklin J. L. Bell MEMBERS Howard Cates Robert Dance William Crowder Mattie Sexton R. W. Bishop Ruth Ellis Harriet Green Warner Gray William Sneed J. H. Bradshaw R. W. Carr Lucia N Hamilton G. H. Spivey Harry Blankenship W. B. Jones L. A. Simpson Charles Wyse T. W. Whitehead Douglas Barrows William Crawford Page 175 Chemistry Club r- i Flower : Paris Green Color: Alpha-N aplitylaminosuccinn aplilylamidsaiire-Aethylester (Green) Motto: JVe use Chemistry, so why not know itf :• OFFICERS Jane Barber .-----------_--_ President Clifford Drake -- -- I ' ice-President Lois McCulloch ----------- Secretary Mattie Sexton --------- Treasurer Albert Griffitts ------ Program Sec ' y Eleanor Franklin ------ Editor Helen Margaret Bauman Vance H. Bell Robert W. Bishop Charles Browning Robert A. Broady Virginia Clark MEMBERS Rachel Edds Ruth Ellis Warner Gray Harriet Green LuciAN Hamilton Lee R. Herndon Lou Erath Hornbeak Fannie Jenkins Mary Ruth Marston Robert S. Radcliffe Helen Sweeton Kathleen Whitted Page 176 Alabama Club Robert M. Shores - Mary George Reid OFFICERS President Treasurer MEMBERS Acnes Houghton Clara Robison Sidney Alspaugh Babbie Blair Wick Broomall, Jr. Mary Clopton Robert Clopton Gene Hacood Hilda Harris Alma Hartung Dorothy Hodges Anna May Holland Leila Holland Roberta Ingle Elizabeth Knight Estelle Woodall Warner Gray ' Lillian Jackson Maynard Layman Garnet Leader Frank Lockridge Mildred Love Lois McCulloch George Neff Alyne Price Jeanette Prickett Alice Robison Lillian Robison Jimmy ' Rule Reba Stone Margaret Turner Herbert Wood, Jr. P.«E 177 Middle Tennessee Club 1 Flower: Anytlnng in Season, including the Lazy Daisy — Colors: Lazy Blue and Pale White Motto: Never do anything you can get anyone else to do for you. OFFICERS Roy a. Cortner ---_-..--. President Sara Sheffield -- --- - -. ._. I ' ice-President Young Williams -------- Sec ' y-Treas. Mary Huffman ------- Editor (=s; m Edgar Cathey Jodie Sneed Paul Gore Mary Cathey William Sneed Edith Philpott Edith Taylor William Crawford Taylor Crawford MEMBERS Anne Zimmerman Mary Johnson Robert Dance Annie Ruth Gammill Martha Robison JiMMiE Byars Jenny Byars Vera Bowden Mary Collins Charles Johnson William Jones Emmett Cortner John Stone Julius Huffman Elizabeth Moore Bonnie Hudson Edith Chilton Charles Jones Josephine Parker Page 178 J.J, -UJj. Triangle Club OFFICERS Helena Farrar ...------------ President Marjorie Frey ------------ Vice-President Jesse Peirce --------- Sec ' y-Treas. Jackson Wheatley ------ Editor Clinton Puff Floyd Geist Jane Barber Roberta Creswell Gordon Jeffries James Coulter Dorothy Roney Harvev Riddle Edward Summervii.le Martha Bailey Myrtle Ardis Marjorie Frey Evelyn Porter MEMBERS Selwy ' n Osborne Ruth Shubert Elizabeth Keovvn Helen Svveeton Zofia Kosobucka Horace Bailey Jackson Wheatley Marion Halliday Jesse Peirce Helena Farrar Luther Hammond William Blow Frank Rosa Francis Kinsler Mason Morrow JosiE Childs James Cunningham Mary Almeda Thomas LUCILE TiMBLIN Eleanor Lee Cly-de Mischlich Charles Wyse Christine Zdulecsna Wallace Merwin Arthur Sargis John Wriggins Page 179 Maryville College Players Booth Tarkington ' s Seventeen was the play presented during 1924-25 season by the Maryville Players. This is a four-act play of youth and love in the Summer da5 ' s, centering around a seventeen year old boy who is having his first love affair. - , PERSONNEL ! i Hunter Robin ette Malcolm Thomson Clyde Mischlich Gordon Jeffries Mason Morrow Stirl Rule I.UTHER Hammond Alice Robison Katherine Franklin Mary Whittle Perle Lambertson Robbie Lee Martin Sara Sheffield Page 180 y Tarvin Boarding Club Motto: Tlie Morroic Ae-vfr Comes Flower: Gold Medal Song: When the Bell in the Choiv House Rings. PERSONNEL The Most High and Exauhed Ruler --------- Nathan Haworth The Most High and Exauhed Crown Prince and Heir Apparent - - - Dexter Graybeal The Most Excellent Keeper of Scrolls, Buckeyes, and Royal Parchments, and Guardian of the Treasury ----------- Julius Huffmax The, Most Noble Harbinger and Publicity Agent ------- EvviNC Johnson ACTIVE MEMBERS Francis Kinsler, Ego SheriMan Edsall, Happy Lewis Veech Bones Jack Wheatley, Old Ironsides Quentin Gaines, Squint John Goodnight, Red RoscoE Evans, Sheik James Cortner, Solomon Howard Gates, Alligator Luis Pupo, El Toro Edward McCain, Puny William Givens, Billy Sidney Alspaugh, Rabbit Mason Morrow, Man 0 ' ff ' ar Ronald Craig, Dummy Clyde Mischlich, Jiggs E. Gaydon Post, Slats Orville Baldwin, fVee Willy Nathan Haworth, Hank Frank Rosa, Percy L awrence Lyman, Toddles Edward Somerville, Syracuse Pete Emmerson Reeves, A ' urmi Jas. H. Bradshaw, Brad EwiNG Johnson, Stone PoiN Dexter Graybeal, Senator Stuart Rohre, Salome WiLLARD Allen, Shorty Ben Blackburn, Farmer E. Berisiartu, Rodolph Pace 181 _ = ' - North Carolina Club Motto: Esse Ouam I ' ideri ■ .. , 7 ■,. OFFICERS Thei.ma Moody ----------- Conner Banks - - - - - Margaret Pickens Cleland B. Calfee ----- President - Vice-President - Sec ' y-Treas. Editor MEMBERS i Poindexter Graybeal Mabel Greene Kathleen Whitted Ted Hawn Ruth Mayer Jack McKinney Earl Proffit Juanita Swindler Helen Moore Harold Brooks Julia Crouch Edgar Chandler Annie Brigman Virginia Bingham WILLY ' S Ray Sue Logan Cena McCurry Otis Peterson Mary Lilly Sossomon Lena Strawbridge Harmie Bailey Ruth Phillips Arthur Young Dorothy Corwith Ethel Wilson Leland McDonald THE OLD NORTH STATE Then let all those who love us, love tlie land that lue live in, As happy a region as on this side of Heaven Where plenty and peace, love and joy smile before us. Raise aloud, raise together, tlie heart-thrilling chorus. Page 182 Pace 183 Page 184 Ohio Club 0. w-Cvi.ntn Pres.-Z J. Cornelius Vace-Pres.-Hale Grun ier Sec-Treaa-Eeta Gronder Edilor- EmmaLevpin (Jortlo TTV. TfVJvTston, BT«wl it VlUie E e«. IClc|v« v rio e- ce. Pace 1S5 tirS- MtSS NAN BIR.D jHsmuoToft Perk Lamlierlsou. P residenl EraniaBlair, Dke-Besideirii IftartW Ciitte, S crdattjTteftsurer tarftd Leader. Z x ' ia la.wi- ' ' ' ' m Page 18 - riiit Kentucky Club ■ ■ ' -■: ' ■: ' ) K E n-fiLc •Jenkins kC .t; e.W. Ed wards - L«e He rndou Robert Wat erc, Mattie St)Lto-a XT T Flower: Trumfet Fine Colors: Vc and Brindle Motto: Smite, even if it hurts your face. OFFICERS James H. Bradshaw --------------- President Ruth McGaw ------------ I ' ice-President Mattie Sexton ---------- Sec ' y-T reus. Virginl Clark ------- Editor m MEMBERS Fannie Jenkins Lee R. Herndon Doris A. Musick Emma Sexton Carl Bible Helen Margaret Bauman Elva Rabuck Dixie Baker Lee Dorroh Emerson Reeves James W. King Robert Wagers Grace Smith Jesse Lewis Bernace Edwards Orvin Edwards AcLES Pope Edward Cornelius Page 187 Chattanooga Club DKt ' . ylktf HATTANOQGA 7,. l,t, Law Club KennetKHoward ArfKvrYouno Math.hiltafson Qefb«l mWrt n Wlliard Alien Joe! CMorrU Jackson hcatloy P.D.GraybQai McrrilJAarsiiaU .0 MalMliaTkompsen EJ.Hamtltofi Eil.Cerncliv i LiSivU Road Robert Horvey AltttrtCook SaMi elRick ten Edjar Cand ler JoKn Crawford m H, Page 18S Maryland Record Quarter-Deck Club Standinij: Mdnev Ai,sp uc;h, E ari, Smith, Clei.and Calfee. Nathaniel Patterson- Lawrence Lyman. Edward Summerville Sitting: Horace Bailey, William Blough, Jackson Wheatley, Quentin Gaines. Lewis Reed Page 1S9 Ministerial Association TS B ■ W Mib uv W V .- iifi«miiii-iifirii CHAKLts Brow mm, Paul Meikle Floyd Geist Robert Wood Wick Broomall, Jr. George Neff Kdiur r (. , l.ncKii R r Charles Johnson Wilbur Franklin : i OFFICERS First Semester Seeond Semester George K. Neff -------- President ------- Charles R. Johnson Charles R. Johnson - - - - - Program Secretary Robert C. Lockhart Robert H. Wood ------ Secretary-Treasurer ----- Wilbur M. Franklin Arthur D. Sargis ------- Editor --------- Ernest J. Frei MEMBERS Wick Broomall, Jr. Ernest Frei Charles Browning Edgar Cathey Arthur Sargis Robert H. Wood Ch.arles R. Johnson John Wriggins Merlin Usner Robert C. Lockhart George K. Neff Floyd Geist Paul Meikle James E. Fawcett R. Lee Dorroh Wallace Merwin J. Leslie Bell Wilbur Franklin Henry Welbon Jesse Peirce To consider our problems, to work them out together, and to put them into practice, that is the aim and purpose of our group. Thus we meet to learn and learn to serve and serve to spread the Kingdom of our Master, Jesus Christ. Motto: Non ministrari, sed ministrare. Page 190 lllililiillllliillllllill!llllll|l! ' l ' ' ! !! y jii]ii! iiiiii ' ' CHIi li: izigcaxti- ' j .m - -: t fi PATROmZE OUR jj i ' {nj ' I lysi [,i 11 rlJLlH III }l Ijjii M Jll M II H III InUi! i-i In hj i ' l H !i ' 1 . ' I ' ' I ' ' I ' H M h ! H ' I ' « ijl 111 ' h M ' M lij III ' i M 1.1 |. HortiR n.K:_ Uon. Page 191 THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER CO. At Your Service UR generation has made a great contribution to human progress. It has transferred to electricity most of our hard work. We have a R complete stock of apparatus and ma- chines that have made electricity into a servant that works for all. Our engineers are ready at all times to assist you by offer- ing expert advice and suggestions about any installation. Such Service is Absolutely Free. We have a complete line of the best Electric Ranges, Table Stoves, Toasters, Grills, Percolators and Waffle Irons for all utility cooking. . Also Table Lamps, Floor J Lamps and Boudoir Lamps; Electric Irons, iW Automatic Irons and CURLING IRONS m for lighting your work and beautifying your — home. We also have a complete stock of Electric Fans, Radio Sets and everything electrical. Increase the comfort of your home. ' - THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY Everything Electric CHANDLER -SINGLETON CO. DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of True Economy WHERE THE LATEST STYLES ARE ALWAYS SHOWN FIRST WE wish to express to each and every student our sincerest appreciation and gratitude for the loyal patronage given us in the past and to assure you that if we have the pleasure of having you back with us this fall, we will greet you with the same courteous treatment and efficient service upon which we have founded our business. Let your parting words be : Meet me at CITY DRUG CO. in September SODA DEPT.— RABBiT - DOT - CARL SCRAMBLES McREYNOLDS ROY FOWLER School Supplies - School Printing - Engraved Cards cA friendly place to trade MARYVILLE ENTERPRISE JAS. B. HEDGE, JR., Owner HERFF JONES COMPANY designers and 3Aanufaclurers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS lEWELERS TO MARYVILLE COLLEGE The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois THE WEBB STUDIO ade the Photos for The Chilhowean PHOTOS OF PERMANENCY AND CHARACTER 220 COLLEGE STREET MARYVILLE - TENNESSEE We hare a Drug Store not any better than the ' est ut Just as (jood No use telling you what we handle for you already know---Just anything in the Drug Store Line. If we haven ' t it we will get it. The world is our market, so don ' t forget. BADGETT COSTNER COMPANY SERVES YOU %IGHT BOTH PHONES 22 feE I Students, we thank you for the business you have given us this year and extend to you a hearty welcome to our store when you return to Old Maryville. (?roffitt ' s The Best lace to Trade i ick Service - ' T rompt Delivery EASTMAN KODAKS ■■ WATERMAN PENS WHITMAN ' S CANDIES FINE STATIONERY IVe Apprrecidte Your Trade BIRCHFIEL-McMAHAN DRUG CO. BOTH PHONES No. 3 ADVICE TO MODERN GIRLS To grow old gracefully, avoid henna, flapper fashions, kittenish manners, too youthful swains, and patronizing solicitude toward women of your own age. NORTON HARDWARE CO MARYVILLE S TENNESSEE Burh - kVeb jr.. Co nap a Colleoe Annual Lpi KaveKr ; - ' LllL ' ..LLCi-La. ■ . % ' Wirt iIinilllll|l)llllllllll lli|lllllll||llUllllii{ipillllll!i| |i|lllllilllllllllH mill iiiiiii I W2 - mMmmmMmmiimiiiimMiim KNOXVILLE LITHOGRAPHING CDMPANY DESIGNERS . PRINTERS OF FINE (DLLEGE ANNUALS KNOXVILLE, TENN. U.S.A. Jhrsonal cooperaiion wiik ike staff in ike planning and designing of ike annual is a definiie pari of our service. H — -? — : AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS h