Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1926 volume:

tpi% ' 4j2-trs- 1 ix v 4 tr I THE 1926 ChILHOWEAN COPYRIGHTED BY JULIAN JOHNSON ROY A. CORTNER MARYVILLE COLLEGE . - ' .L i ' r- ' j TS I 0, CONTENTS BOOK I THE COLLEGE BOOK II CLASSES BOOK III ATHLETICS BOOK IV FEATURES BOOK V ACTIVITIES f i mi ' ' i iS! ' ui . . ' iMV ; .,? - 7 r.- - i ■ ■ JULIAN JOHnSOH EOiTOR-!«-CH)£P Staff 19% ELIZABETH KEOWf LiTERABY EDITOR, t, PHOTOCRAPHIC FPITOR. DOY CORTflfft Business n«iiwER. JOHnCCRAWfOeDJit. A550CIATP- EDITOR WHLET t ED rOQ GEORGE E COAUfOftO ART EDITOR ALBERT J COOK CW55 EDiTott :-, 7?;.-K ' s-n3 Kr y«5!:?sS!5!twKSwS E?« ?ivis: ' ,■f;•;;■r H:.3a ' •nw The Nineteen Twentj ' six Chilhowean iir iiiii T .... i i T m I I President Wilson Dean Barnes Omcers and. Faculty Samuel Tyndale Wilson, M.A., D.D., LL.D. President B.A., Mai-yville College; M.A.. Maryville College; D.D., Maryville College; LL.D.. Wooster College; Lane Theologiral Seminary. Experience; Missionary in Mexico, and Professor in the Tlalpan Theo- logical Seminary; Maryville College since IS84. Heads oi Departments Jasper Converse Barnes, M.A., Ph.D. Dean, and Professor of Psycliolo jy and Education E.A., Marietta College, Phi Beta Kappa; M.A., Marietta College; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Experience: Ohio Public Schools; University of Tennessee Summer School; Ashville Normal School; Ohio State LTniversity; Maryville College since 1892. Clinton Hancock Gillingham, M.A., D.D. Registrar, and Professor of the Englisli Bible B.A., Maryville College; M.A., Maryville College; B.D., Princeton Theological Seminary and Kentucky Theological .Seminary; D.D., Maryville College; Travel in Europe, and Travel and Study in the Near East (Syria and Palestine). E.xperience: Maryville College since 1907. George Alan Knapp, M.A. Professor of Mathematics B.A., Hamilton College; M.A., Hamilton College; Phi Beta Kappa; Cornell University. Experience: Superintendent High School and Academy; Park College; Olivet College; Maryville College since 191-1. Edmund Wayne Davis, M.A. Professor of Latin and Greek B.A., Missouri Valley College; M.. ., and two years Post-Graduate Work, Harvard University. Experience: Principal High School; Maryville College since 1915. 17 The Nineteen Twenty-six Chilhowean Edwin Ray Hunter, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of the English Langitage, and Secretary of the Faculty B.A., Greenville College and Maryville College: M, A-, University of Chicago; Ph.D., University of Chicago. Experience: Evansville Junior College; East St. Louis High School; Mar - -ille College since 1918. James Henry McMurray, M.A., Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of Political and Social Science, and History B.A., Oberlin College and U niversity oi: Chicago; M.A.. Harvard University; Ph.D.. Milliken University; L,.H.D., Lincoln College. Experience: Central College; President Central College; President Lincoln College; Red Cross War Service, Field Director, Camp Taylor; Maryville Co. lege since 19;iU. George Benjamin Hussey, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages B.A., Columbia University; M.A., Columbia University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University; Bonn and Leipsic; University of Paris; Fellow of Johns Hopkins University one year; Post-Graduate Fellow of Princeton University three years; Docent, University of Chicago three years; author of Latin Homonyms. Experience: Emporia College; Adrian College; Cumberland University; Newberry College; Maryville College since 1921. George Dewey Howell, M.A. Professor of Chemistry B.A., Maryville College; M. A., Vanderbilt University. Experience: Maryville College since 1922. Edgar Roy Walker, B.A. Acting Professor of Physics B.A., Maryville College; Chicago University. Experience: Tennessee Public Schools; Maryville College since 1923. Susan Allen Green, M.A. Professor of Biology B.A., Smith College; M.A., University of Chicago: AVoods Hole Marine Laboratory. Experience: Mary ille College since 190t). Mrs. Kathryn Romig McMurray, B.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics Oberlin College; New England Conservatory of Music; B.S,, Lincoln College. Experience: State Demonstrator and Lecturer Home Economics Association of Illinois; Director of the Illinois State Fair School for Girls; Oberlin College, Food Conservation and Dietetics; Authoress of Conservation Cook Book; Maryville College since 1920. LoMBE Scott Honaker, B.A. Professor of Physical Training and Director of Athletics B.A., Roanoke College; University of Illinois, and (;ertitiiate in Coaching and Physical Training. Experience: High Schools; Lincoln College; Baldwin -Wallace College; Southwestern University; Maryville College since 1921. Associate Professors Mrs. Jane Bancroft Smith Alexander, M.A. Associate Professor of English Literature Wellesley College; University of Vermont; Columbia University, Lectures; Harvard University; one year in the Sorbonne, France, and a tour in Italy; Universit - of Tennessee. Experience: Lindenwood College; Vassar Preparatory School; Halsted School; Maryville College since 1904, Rev. Horace Eugene Orr. M.A. Associate Professor of the English Bible B.A., Maryville College; Lane Theological Seminary; Kentucky Theological Seminary; University of Chicago; M.A., University of Tennessee. Experience: Maryville College since 1919. Jessie Sloane Heron. M.A. Associate Professor of the English Language Western College for Women; Wooster College, Ph.B.; Post-Graduate Work at Wooster College; M.A., Columbia University. Experience: Ohio State Schools; Maryville College since 1919. iS The Nineteen Twentj ' six Chilhowean -s John Herbert Kiger, M.A. Associate Professor of the English Bible B.A., Maryville College; M.A., Maryville College; M.A., University of Cincinnati; Lane Theological Seminary, Kxperience: Public Sclioois of West Virginia; Maryville College since 1924. B.A,, Mnr -villc oUcgc; Helen Rebecca Gamble, M.A. M.A., Columbia University. Experience: Preparatory School of Mnrj-ville College; Maryville College since lil22. Margaret Catherine Wilkinson, M.A. Associate Professor of French B.A.. Mar ille College; M.A., Columbia University. Experience: Preparatory School of Maryville College; Maryville Collese since 1922. Mrs. Mary McDermid Minton, B.A. Associate Professor of Spanish B.A., Hipon College; Twelve Years of Spanish-Speaking in Escuala Normal Presbyterian of Mexico City; University of Tennessee. Experience: Arkansas Academy and Wisconsin Public Schools; Union College; Maryville College since 1921. Alice Isabelle Clemens, B.A. Associate Professor of the English Languatje B.A.. Maryville College; Agricultural College of Utah; Pittsburg Y. AV. C. A. School, Physical Train- ing; Maryville College Bible Training Department; University of Tennessee. Experience: Public Schools of Utah; Public Schools of Idaho; Preparatory School of Maryville College; Maryville College since 1923. Almira Elizabeth Jewell, B.A. Associate Professor of History B.A.. Maryville College; University of Tennessee; University of Virginia; Ashville Normal School; George Peabody College for Teachers. Experience: Public Schools of Kansas; Harlan Academy; Dorian Institute; Preparatory School of Maryville College; Maryville College since 1923. Ethel May DeHaven, B.A. Associate Professor of the Esglish Language B.A., Maryville College. Experience: Pennsylvania Public Schools; Maryville College since 1924. Elvera Adelgunue Meiselwitz, B.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics B.S., University of Wisconsin. Experience: Public Schools of Wisconsin; Maryville College since 1925. Other College Instructors Mrs. Mattie Hamilton Stobb, M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Robert Caperus Thrower, B.A. Instructor in Spanish, and Assistant Director of Physical Trainin j and Athletics Helena Charlotte Farrar, B.A. Instructor in Biology Fred Albert Griffitts, B.A. Instructor in Chemistry Wilson McTeer, B.A. Instructor in Psychology and Education Roberta Rossiter Creswell Instructor in Spanish Madaliene Hansen Instructor in Tailoring and Drafting Blaine Irving Lewis Instructor in Tailoring Evelyn Ella Norton Instructor in Physical Training for Women 19 The Nineteen Twenty-six Chilhowean Departments of Special Instruction Laura Belle Hale Piano and Harmony, and Head of ihr Music Department Zanner Staater Voice Martha Eleanor Crawford Piano Lucy Browder Horton Assistant in Piano Eva Mildred Butcher riolin Mrs. Nita Eckles West. B.A., B.O. Head of t ie Department of Expression and Public Speaking Jennie Elizabeth Edwards Expression Helen Scheibler Expression Nan Bird Art Other Officers William P. Stevenson, D.D., LL.D. College Pastor Fred Lowry Proffitt Treasurer Anna Josephine Jones Assistant Registrar, and Secretary to the President Lillian Eleanor Croyle Assistant Registrar Clemmie Henry Student-Help Secretary Mary Ellen Caldwell Dean of IVomen, and Matron of Pearson ' s Hall Mrs. Lida Pryor Snodgrass Matron of Baldwin Hall Mrs. Emm.a. Lee Worley Matron of Memorial Hall Mrs. Bertha Graham Charlotte ALalott Northcraft Assistant .Matrons 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 McCurray Proctor of Carnegie Hall Ralph Irwin Proctor of the Grounds Horace Lee Ellis Librarian George Allan Knapp Manager of the Loan Library Sarah Frances Coulter Manager of the Co-Operative Boarding Club Lula Graham Darby Dining-Room Matron Celia Ellen Rough Secretary to the Treasurer Ernest Chalmers Brown Engineer « ■■■ ■ Book Two The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean I QUES5 I M NOT THE ' ' BERR]E5° ' ? Robert Wilson Bishop, B.A., Athenian GRETNA, VIRGINIA President of Senior Class Societary Pi-o-Meds (1); Pi-esident Pre-Meds (2. 4); Student Council (2); Assistant in Chemistry (2); Editor Maryville College Handbook (2); Secretary Athenian (2. 3): Athenian Mid-Winter (2, 3); Assistant in Biology (2. 3, 4); Class Football (2. 3, 4); Captain Class Football 1 3. 4); Varsity Track (2, 3. 4): Varsity M Cub l2. 3. 4); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3); Editor-in-Chief The Chilhowean ' (3) ; Pi Upsilon (3, 4); Glee Singers (3, 4); Chairman Athenian Mid-Winter Committee (4); Vice- President Athenian (4); Associate Editor The Highland Echo (4). Bob is one of the most representative students on the campus, as is shown bv the varied activities listed above. He is fun-loving and frolicsome, yet he has a serious nature when occasion demands it. Bob is a true friend and a cultured gentleman and t here is no doubt but that he will be successful in his chosen profession, medicine. Gordon Terrel Huddlestox, Senior Maseot MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE The little man pictured above is the Seniors ' Mascot, and one who is loved by all. He is the bright son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Huddleston of this city. Gordon is an all-round boy and his future is very promising. He has a sweet and well-trained voice, having sung and recited many times at the college to the gratification of all who have he_ard him. He says that he is going to be a man and go to Maryville, and when he does the Class of ' 26 expect great things from him since he is such a gifted boy. We wish for him a bright and happy future. French play (1); Vesper Choir (1, 2, 3, 4): Varsity Girls Quartette (1); Girls ' Glee Club (2); Athenian Mid-Winter (3); Nu Gamma Leader (3); Student Council (3); Men ' s Glee Club Sponsor (3); Vice-President Bainonian (3); President Bainon- ian (J); Operetta (4); President Alabama Club (4); Chilhowean Staff 5). Music Oil, loiv faint, hoiv ' weak, Lanijuage fails before tliy spell! JVhy sliould feeling ever speak, iriien ilwu canst breatlic Iter soul so well? We might call Agnes the Galli-Ciirci of Maryville. Of course music is her vocation. But she works diligently on several avocations — such as studies, Bainonian affairs and Senior parties. Sherman Edsall, Jr., B.A., Athenian HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS Secretary of Senior Class Class Football (1, 3); Treasurer Athenian (2 Class Basketball (2, 4); Captain 4); Varsity Track (3) 3). Sherman has always been a modest retiring classmate, and it is this very quality which has won him a place in the hearts of his fellow students. He led the Senior team to the championship in basketball this year. We are all mighty proud of you, old man. ite;ssi iStegste?;ste;sss g sate;7:Sfe, i; ,§! ■ 5!V ' James Morrison Brown, B.A., Athcniayi MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Treasurer of Senior Class Class ace-Pl•esldent (1): Maiyville Players (1); Head Cheer Leader (1. 2); Manager Varsity Football (1, 2); Varsity Track (1. 2, 3); Manager Track (1, 2); Pi Upsilon (4); WJnner Y. M. C. A. Inter-Class Trophy (2, 3); Contestant in Georgia Tech Relays (3); Bainonian Mid-Winter (2); Athenian Mid-Winter (1. 4); Student Council 12. 4); Chairman Pep Committee (3, 4); Secretary Athenian (2, 4); Glee Singers (2. 31; JIanager (3); Varsity M Club (1. 2, 3, 4). Shimmie, as this smiling young man is kno«n among the students, is as fine a fellow as you can find anywhere. Fun-loving, yet subordinating pleasure for -work, he has made a record to be proud of. May his life be as happy as his school days . Mary Esther Grimes, B.A., Bainonian WASHINGTON ' , INDIANA Editor of Senior Class Evansville College, Evansvilk ' , Indiana, First Year. Teacher in Preparatory School (2); Student Council (41; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Maryville College Players (4); Bainonian Mid-Winter (4); Graduate in Expression t4). Those who know Esther love her for her friendliness, her cheerfulness and her sympa- thetic spirit. Those who do not know her are attracted by her winning personality. She is studious, but never fails to get her share of good times. .-Ill her excellencies stand in Iter so silently as if they Iiad stolen uf ' on Iter ivitlioul her knoiuledgc. li w - ' Class Editor (1); Class President (2); Delegate Indianapolis Convention (2); Var- sity Quartette (1. 2. 3); Class Basketball 11, 2, 3. 4); Athenian Mid-Winter (2); T. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 4); Class Football (2. 4); Student Council (3); Bainonian Mid- ' Winter (3); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. i3); Vice-President Glee Singers (31; President Glee Singers (4); Secretai-y Athenian 4); Glee Singers ' Comic Opera (4). Pi Upsilon t3, 4). In addition to the prominent part Ray has had in many activities he has always main- tained a high average in scholarship. We vili miss his tenor voice for awhile, but it won ' t be long before we can listen in and hear his melodious voice over the radio. Edna Virginia Paulsell, B.A., Bainonian POTOSI, MISSOURI Highland Echo Staff (11; Varsity Debate (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (21; Bainon- ian Program Secretary (3); Chilhowean Staff (3); Preparatory Teacher (3); College Players (4); Bainonian Mid-Winter (41; Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4). Impulsive, earnest, quick to act And make lier generous tliougJit a fact. Virginia never lacks for something to sa -. Such a vocabulary would silence Webster! She hath a heart to conceive, an understamitncj to direct, A tongue to persuade, and hands to execute. ;2zTsgS B ! :gs fe;s!i SS5 sa ' s gH£ BJ LoNNiE Edward Milling, B.A., Athenian DUCK HILL, MISSISSIPPI Varsitv Track (2. 3, 4), Captain (4): Varsity M Club (2, 3, 4); Intercollegiate De- bate 12, 3); Program Secretary Athenian (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (31; Athenian Mid-Winter (3, 4); President Pi Kappa Delta (4); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4); President Athenian (4); Class Footljall (2, 3, 4); President Friendship Council (.4); PI Upsilon (3, 4). A man that is always busy at something, whether of importance or not. He is one of the finest fellows there is. Persistent and untiring in his undertakings, willing always to go to the limit for the many who are numbered as his friends. M.ARY K.ATHERINE Legge, B.A., Bainonian MARVVILLE, TEN ' XESSEE Katherine is small of stature. Because she has such teasing charm about her we all like her. She is never worried, and has mastered the art of studying for she does not waste much time at it. irit i a toss of Iter livad That strikes nw quite dead But a smile lliat revives me again. Paul Steen Cragan, B.A., Athenian MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Secretary Arkansas Club (1 ; Class Football fl, 2); Advertising Manager Y. M. C A. Circus (2): I yccum Committee (2); Class Baseball (2); Chemistry Club (2) Business Manager IMaryville College Handbook (2): Highland Echo Staff (3) Athenian Mid-Winter (3); Peli Committee 13, 4); Head Cheer Leader (3, 4); Var- sity M Club (4). Small of stature, but big of mind and heart, Shorty has been a faithful member of the Class of ' 26 for four years. He has led the college cheering to perfection and was ever on the job. Let us hope that he will fight just as hard and make even greater success out in life than he has at old M. C. ■ r.- i EuGExiA Franklin Hagood, B.A., Bainoninn ON ' EONTA, ALABAMA Secretary Bainonian 11); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (4); Bainonian Mid-Winter (4); Assistant Y. W. Store Manager (4); Assistant in Home Economics (4). Jean has gained many friends at Maryville. She is one of the most attractive girls in the Senior Class. Her care-free disposition, her sportsmanship and her depentlability unite in her to form a distinct personality. Her success as an assistant in Home Eco- nomics causes us to say of Jean: You may lii ' r ivit iout learning, You may live ivit iout books, But ci ' vilized men ivitl not live ' without cooks. Rebecca was missed last year by her classmates, but her time was well spent. Besides her B. A. degree she has had special training to prepare herself for teaching. Do not believe that she is only a dignified school marm, for those who know her best enjoy her friendly spirit and quick sense of humor. PoiN Dexter Gr.ayreal, B.A., Athenian MOUNTAIN Cin-, TENNESSEE Secretary Law Club (1, 2); Class Football V-, 3. 4); Friendsliip Council 12. 3. 4): Secretary Athenian (2); Winner Bates Oratorical Prize (3); Class President (3); Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4); Athenian iMid-Winter (3, 4); V. M. C. A. Cabinet 1 3. 41; Intercollegiate Debate (3, 4); President Law Club (41; Winner Fl ' ench Medal (4); State Orator (4j; Pi Upsilon (4). Senator is our silver-tongued orator, and a politician of no mean ability. He is an individual who knows how to combine practice with theory. He has carried an active part in many activities and is an able leader. He carries with him our sincerest wishes for a splendid career. Sen ass Anna Martin, B.A., Bainonian BOKEELIA, FLORIDA A quick brain, an independence and a friendliness characterize Anna. She is a little bundle of vivacity with the mischief in her eye. She is jolly, witty and always ready for fun and frolic. It might easily be said of her: T iere is no friend like a friend ff io ivill stand by you to the end. Augusta Elizabeth Mitchell, B.A., Bainonian HARRIMAN, TENNESSEE Tennessee College, Murfreesboro, Tennessee (1, 2, 3). We fear it took Augusta rather a long time to find the Arcadia of Colleges, but we hope that her year here she will not be sorry that she made this choice. She does not belong to the bobbed hair league, but she is one of those girls who makes progress in her studies. Senior CI ass Xv Martha Rebecca Anderson, B.A., Bainonian JOHNSON CITi ' , TENNESSEE Bainonian Editor (2); Vice-President Bainonian (3); President Bainonian (4 : T. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Delegate to Nashville Convention (2); Attendant to May Queen (3); Vite-President Junior Class (3); Chilhowean Staff (3); Assistant in History (3); Girls ' Glee Club (2); Vesper Choir (3, 4); College Orchestra (4); Athletic Board of Control (4); Assistant in Chemistry (4). Queenly dignity, combined with cheerfulness characterizes Martha. Whether there is worl to be done or fun to be made, she furnishes her supply. We are not quite sure, hut there is a rumor that Martha is majoring in Spanish. Robert Merritt Shores, B.A., Alpha Sigma BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Howard College (1); President Alabama Club (3); Class Basketball (2); Varsity M Club (2, 3, 4): President Athletic Board of Control (4); Assistant Physical Director (3. 4); Varsity Football (2, 3. 4); Varsity Basketball (2, 3, 4); Captain Varsity Basketball (4); Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4). Robert Merritt, better known by his classmates as Pat, might also be called depend- able Pat, for whether it is in football, basketball or baseball, we always have felt that in the pinch we could depend on Pat to catch that pass, or shoot that goal, or hit that home run. Here ' s to you Pat. May you always play the clean game in life as you have at M. C. | ES2g5 d Si , «- t??Ffi? - rVTTTTTm TTTrrrt) ? ' v-?n ' -:-tvr 4.TTBT?vT rr ' A) .Afy ' 8S -... W m Anna Lou Dorough, B.A., Thcta Efisilon TOCCOA, GEORGIA ■■cil a; I There is something very likeable about Anna Lou — perhaps it is her twinkling brown eyes and mischievous smile. She is majoring in Home Economics and since she spends most of her time there in applying herself, she is evidently working with some end in view. She is one of those persons whose laugh helps take the grind out of studies for some of the rest of us. Edna Dorough, B.A., Thcta Efisilon TOCCOA, GEORGIA Program Secretary Theta Epsilon ii). Edna ' s eyes tell us that she is apt to deal in flirtations. She likes plenty of fun, toa, even if it does knock her out of dates or trips to town sometimes, but she always comes out smiling. However, this is not all that occupies Edna ' s mind — she has had her share of struggle with the Theism and other studies that are not so very easy, but she came through with flying colors. is; ' - ' - r rt-i MiijSfL: ii mmimm r UZk JJ I ' j r 1 y 1 T t J f T Sj Senior Class Dewey William Eitner, B.A., Alpha Sigma BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Intercollegiate Debate (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1. 2); Friendship Council il, 2); Secretary Alpha Sigma (1, 3): Glee Singers (1, 2, 3, 4); President of Glee Singers (3): Alpha Sigma, Mid-Winter (2, 3. 4); Advisory Board Y. M. C. A. (2 3 4)- Class Editor (3); Treasuier Y. M. C. A. (4); President Alpha Sigma (4). A steady, conscientiotis and hard-working man is Dewcv. For four years he has been a consistent warbler of the Clee Singers and one who will be missed. He is an actor of no mean ability, in fact, he is an all-round fellow. Katherine Lee Franklin, B.A., Bmnunian MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Class Vice-President (1); Intercollegiate Debate (2); Pi Kappa Delta (2); Bainonian Mid-W ' inter (3, 4); Nu Gamma Leader (4): Inter- Racial Commission (4); Assistant Editor of Echo (4); Graduate in Expression (3); Blue Ridge Delegate (3). Some one has said that to know a person well is to know that person in her home. Kath- erine is very fortunate in having her home out in town, and is one of those unselfish people who delights in sharing her blessings with others. Her unselfishness is also shown by her splendid work at Battle-branch. All who know her realize that this is true: Some arc frinuls for a reason; Some are friends for a lime; Some are friends for a season; But Katherine is a friend for all lime. Senior CI ass Lucy Barclay Morgan, B.A., Bainonian RICHARD CITi , TENNESSEE Attractive? Yes, and more than that. The longer ve know her the better «e like her. When we want Senior class work done, such as preparing refreshments, Lucy is ready to help. We believe she will be a good teacher and will be a still better home-maker. Jit. ] ' m Marion Elliott Caulton, B.A., Bainonian MARVVILLE, TENNESSEE Just a few of the many characteristics of Marion — quiet and unassuming, always smil- ing, the same to everyone, and ever ready to be a friend. She has taken her college work seriously and has made it worth-while. Marion, we wish you the greatest success. S ic smiles and llicn another smiles, and soon there are miles and miles of smiles. is: iS7!Sii : sSs:!: tn z,::[ i0fX mmi g?ssas g s i i2i Ruby Margretta Harrison, B.A., Theta Epsilon SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA Vesper Clioir (1, 2, S); SL-cietaiy Theta Epsilon (2); Girl ' s Glee Club (2 1: Student Council Representative (3, 4); President Theta Epsilon (41: Alpha Sigma Mid- Winter (3); Theta Mid-Winter (4); Psychology Assistant (4); Marvville Plavers (4): Graduate , in Expression (4). California, Here I come, right back where I started from. Open wide those golden gates. California, here I come. It would be hard to say how many times we have heard that song ring through Pearsons Hall. H you ever want cheer or wisdom just ask Ruby. Jolly, lucky, capable, indifferent and independent — all of these may truly apply to Ruby. Vr..-v v- . ' Eunice Louise Barker, B.A., Bninonian MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Still water runs deep. Louise has won a place in the esteem of every one by her quiet and unassuming manner. She is lucky in having her home in town, but we are unlucky in not having had the opportunity of knowing her better. Jf ' r douht not that for one so true, Tlierc must he a noble work to do. ■ ' T g! £S « ' S;SS ,3ra 3 g CS? i U_llJLL!_!jl!Sb m ( w -: ni ,, i- % .♦ ' ■ . Senior Class ' JC ' ■■) Carrie Mae Murray, B.A., Theta Epsilon GREENBACK, TENNESSEE Secretary Theta Epsilon (4). Carrie Mae is sweet and friendly to all. It is her manner to be thoughtful of others, and we only wish there were more like her on whom we could depend. Her ability has been displayed in Theta, where she has worked faithfully for her society. We do not hesitate to say that she will have a bright and successful future. WiLLARD Stone Allen, B.A., Alpha Sigma AMSTERDAM, OHIO Wooster College (1): Class Baseball (2); Buckeye Club (2, 3, 4); Law Club f3); Recording Secretary Alpha Sigma (3); Censor Alpha Sigma (3, 4); President Alpha Sigma i.i); Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (3, 4); Editor-in-Chiet The Highland Echo (4). Willard spent his Freshman year at Wooster, but in search for another and better school he chose Maryville and here he has been the last three years. Shorty, as he is famil- iarly known, is one of the best students in the class of ' 26. He has taken a large part in class athletics as well as in other activities on the Hill. This year he is editor-in-chief of The Highland Echo, which shows his ability in that line. We predict for Shorty a successful life in the business world. ■I ' 1: II r-S£_ Margaret Lucile Timblin, B.A., Bainonian EUCLID, PENNSYLVANIA Triangle Club (1, 2, 3, 4). , Slie broke no promise, served no private end, Sought no title, forsook no friend. If you say domestic skill — that expresses Lucile. Although there are many other phases that might be used in describing Lucy, ve feel that this one is the highest compliment that can be paid any true «oman. Lucile is fast becoming a Belle. James Leslie Bell, B.A., Athenian WHITE PINE, TENNESSEE Ministerial Association (1. 2, 3, 4); Friendship Council (2, 3): Bell Ring:er (3. 4); Glee Singers (2. 3): Assistant in Psychology (4 . J. Leslie is of a quiet and reserved disposition. None have been more faithful and con- scientious about their work than he. He is dependable and willing in all undertakings and if success depends on serious application, we predict for J. Leslie a successful and useful career in whatever he chooses. IT • aist ffl ■ - IIIMWMIII IIBi l iy l KO Senior Class George Thelma Millsaps B.A., Bainonian MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm vjays. In order to become acquainted «ith Thelma, it is necessary to break through a barrier of reserve. But since the best treasurers are found by diligent searching, one would be wise to cultivate the friendship of this small maid. Although quiet and unassuming, she is resolute in thought and action. Jane Green Barber, B.A., Bamonian BELLWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA President Chemistry Club (2) Assistant (1, 2). Winner Cliemical Compound Prize (1) ; Chemistry Combine energy with ability, sympathy with experience and you have a fair idea of what type of woman Jane is. She is a student and a lovable girl. Hard work is surely one requisite of a successful woman. We can not only say she has ability, but also that she applies herself and we predict for her a successful and useful career. j Z: 2ggti !;r;S;: S2g5J S5 a gi BZg 3aZ ' . 1 IB ' e I ' Pi i Athenian Mid-Winter (1, 4); Bainonian Mid-Winter (2); Manager Varsity Baseball (2); Varsity Fostball (2, 3, 4); Captain Football (4); Varsity Basketball |2, 3, 4); Manager Basketball (3, 4); Business Manager Glee Singers (3); Business Manager The Chilhowean (3); Athletic Board ot Control (3, 4); Pi Tpsilon (3. 4); Presi- dent Pi Upsilon (4); President Student Council (4). Joe is one of the most popular men in the class and he is a real leader. He has an unusual combination of a disposition and a head full of commen sense. We are certain of his success at the bar. He is an all-round man and one of our best. Lois Ruth McCullough, B.A., Bainonian GADSDEN, ALABAMA Chemistry Assistant (2. 3, 4); Chemistry Club Secretary (3): Winner Chemistry Prize (2, 3); Secretary Alabama Club 1 4). S ie opetiftli her month icitli it.-isdom; And the law of leaching is on her tongue. Lois is another member of the Senior Class of whom we are truly proud. Her cum la ude shows us that she has unusual intellectual ability, and she not only has ability, but she applies it. She never does anything halfway. (if ' Thelma Whitted, B.A., Theta Epsllon ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2); Tar Heel Club (1, President (4); Maryville College Players (4). 2, 3, 4): Vice-President (1); Thelma is a loyal member of the Tar Heel Club as is shown by the offices she has held in it. Not only is she loyal to her state club, but also to her class, her society and her Iriends. Indeed, loyalty is the key note of her character. She has: An easy modest sort of grace, irit i depth of tli ' ot upon lier face, irit i deptli of soul ixitliin her, too. And you ' ll atiuays find her just and true. Kathleen Whitted, B.A., Thcta Epsilon ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Girls ' Glee Club (2); Chemistry Tar Heel Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Vesper Choir |2 Club (3, 4); Editor Theta Epsilon (2). 3); Kathleen is one of these people who can wave her hand and call forth such dainties as would delight the fancies of kings. However, it takes skill to apply this wand which is generally in the form of an egg beater or a spoon. Her diligence in applying her- self has won her this skill. Jf ' liatcver site did ivas done ivith much case, In her atone ' twas natural to please. Margaret Pickens, B.A., Thcta Epsiton WEAVERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Secretary and Treasurer of Tar Heel Club (1); Y. W. Publicity Committee (1); Art Club Editor (2). Since Margaret came to us two years ago she has entered sincerely Into the Maryville spirit. She is a talented art student and several years from now we shall expect to hear of Margaret ' s painting taking first place in some well-known art exhibit. Along with this she has mastered the art of making friends. ii Robert Gillman Carr, B.A., Athenian CHARLESTON, TENNESSEE Intercollegiate Debate (1); The Highland Echo Staff (2); Managing Editor The Highland Echo (4). A modest, quiet, unassuming chap is Boh, who has worked hard and become one of the best students in the class. He has an unusual combination of wit and humor and there is always fun when he is induced to enter into the conversation. Just what walk of life he will enter has not been disclosed by him, hut we are certain that success will be hia in the one that he chooses. ' Bob, ' where are you going? iX3.-Luxr. :T-z y.-rh m m mm mmmm. «i i- Sen ass Marie Louise Trox, B.A., Bainonian WHITE PINE, TENNESSEE Girls ' Glee Club; Y. AV. C. A. Cabinet (1. 2); Assistant in Loan Lilnary (1. 2, 3); Secretary-Treasurer JelTerson County Club (3). Oui, elle est tres belle. After hearing Louise talking once some one said that she certainly was a French shark, but why shouldn ' t she be? She is a French girl. Louise is very ambitious, as shown by her completing her college course in three years. She also has held an important position in the book room at the same time she was working for her degree. We wish Louise the greatest success because she deserves it. t--- Bellah Belle Raxkix, B.A., Bainonian WHITE PINE, TENNESSEE President Jefferson County Club (3, 4); Assistant in Home Economics (4). Cha racter is moral order seen tlirougli llic medium of an individual nature. Beulah is a true-blue classmate, always ready to help, and vary capable. She has that stick-to-it-iveness that makes a college career successful. Beulah is a dependable girl, one who is not only honest, but honorable, having a sterling character. [3; a ' 3 ' t3 ( m s ;::oi5iiias: fe;;s5LB7S fet; B ' ; - Hazel Marie Nichols, B.A., Bainonian KN ' OXVILLE, TENNESSEE Ves, Hazel is one of those interesting people who proves to be a delightful surprise when you really know her. To most people she is just sweet and smiling, but to a few she reveals herself as unusually entertaining and witty. She is a good sport, too. Loyal-lieartcd, strong of mind, A fi irr fjirl you ' ll iwwlicre find. Ralph Leslie Vanderslice, B.A. BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN Class Swimming Team (1, 3, -1); Assistant in Loan Library (2. 3. 41. Ralph possesses great business ability as shown in his efficient work in the Loan Library for the past three years. An honest man, a hard worker, open-minded, a good student. His good record at M. C. is only an indication of the success that awaits him in the business world. tfir m .it i O ■■ ' ja Senior CI ass m ' 0 Denna Maude Reaves, B.A., Bainonian CON ' CORD, TENNESSEE Intercollegiate Debate (3, 4): Pi Kappa Delta (3. 4). It ' s the songs ye sing, And the smiles ye wear, That ' s a makin ' the sunshine everywhere. We cannot testify as to the quality of her voice, but the rest of this quotation is apparent. Optimism and Denna are synonymous terms. Rare compound of quality, noble and true, JFitli plenty of sense, and good humor, too. B 131 !l Evelyn Fackenthall Porter, B.A., Bainonian FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Graduate State Normal School, Trenton, New Jersey; Triangle Club (3. 4); Inter- collegiate Debate (3, 4); Pi Kappa Delta (4). Trenton Normal School gave Evelyn to us and since she has been in old Marvville we have discovered some of her rare qualities. As to intellectual ability, she ranks in the A class. By her convincing personality and her gentle power of persuasion she has made a name for herself as an excellent debater. nx. Senior CI ass Helen Margaret Baumax, B.A., Theta Epsilon LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Kentucky Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Publicity Chairman of Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (2)- Music Chairman Theta Epsilon (3.1 ; Stage Manager Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (41. We always expect great things of Smith-Hughes girls. We are confident that Helen Margaret ' s abilities will be recognized by the outside world just as they are recognized in M. C. She has certainly shown her loyalty to Theta and this is not the onlv organiza- tion which owes her a debt of gratitude. M I Robert Cash Lockhart, B.A., Jlplw Sigma BONHA.M, TEXAS Trinity L ' niyersity, Texas (1. 21; Student Council (3): Friendship Council (3): Vice- President Texas Club (3); Program Secretary Ministerial Association (3); Censor Alpha Sigma (3); President Ministei-ial -Vssociatioii (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Secretary and Treasurer Texas Club (4); Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (31. It is often the case with some individuals that you never feel certain as to the success they will meet with in life. We have not known Lock long, as this is onlv his second year with us, still we have seen him work, and we know that success will crown his efforts elsewhere as it has here on old College Hill. illlM iCMy IIMIiira .;j ;si ;g:iisaCsS535Ssi fei jj g : Ashley Ted Hawn, B.A., Alpha Sig ' ma HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Lenolr-Rhyne College (2); Tar Heel Club (1. 2. 3. sity Baseball (3, 4); Class Basketball 3; Varsity • ' M 4): Football Squad (3): Var- Club (3, 4); Class Football (4). Ted possesses quite a bit of pep which he shows as he stands behind the bat with the mask and mitt; he also possesses lots of wit which he is apt to show most any time. We expect to hear some big results from him when he turns these two qualities loose in the Tar Heel State. Ruth Cordelia Ellis, B.A., Bainonian MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Class Treasurer (2): Treasurer Pre-Medical Club (3); Chemistry Club (3, 4): Vice- President (4): Assistant in Chemistry (4); Student Council (4); Chilhowean Staff (3); Library Assistant (4). Intelligence far above par may be found in this girl. She will some day be one of our great physicians, but this is not all we can say about Ruth. She doesn ' t let her work interfere with her fun for she never misses anything. Ruth ' s atractiveness and good sportsmanship have won for her many friends in old M. C. Harriet Maria Green, B.A., Bainoninn CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Friendship Council (1); Secretary Junior T. W. C. A. (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3): Program Secretary Student Volunteer Group (2); Girls Glee Club (2); Treas- urer Bainonian (2): Vesper Choir (3. 4); Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (4); Student Coun- cil (4): As sistant Biology (4). Harriet is a girl of winning personality, charming disposition, extensive abilities, high ideals. We could go on naming countless other qualities, but ' tis best expressed by saying that she is a choice bit of God ' s workmanship. Salmon Brown, B.A., Athenian LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1. 2. 3. 4); Varsity Football c2, 3, 4); Varsity M Club 2, 3. 4); Class Treasurer (3); President Four-Square League (3); Treasurer Varsity M Club (3); Southern Regional Council Y. M. C. A. (3. 4). ' ■Red entered our ranks as a Freshman and from that time on he has been a most loyal member of our class of ' 26. He has taken quite an extensive part in various activities, including three years on the varsity football team. Red is an earnest student, yet not too serious for life ' s enjoyments and pleasures. A long and happy life will undouht- edlv be his lot. Luck to vou, is the sincere wish of the class. i. ,iri.i..ti.amy ' i Jessie Lee Goodson, B.A., Thcta Epailon CHICKAMAUGA, GEORGIA Gforeia Club (1, 2); Chattanooga Club (3); Blue Bidge Delegate (2); Y. W. O. A. Cabinet (3); Manager Y. W. C. A. Store (3); Editor Theta Epsilon (3); Vice- President Theta Epsilon (4). Loyal-lieartrd, strong of mind, A finer girl you ' ll never find. There Is something in Jessie Lee ' s quiet nature that wins everyone ' s admiration. She is a combination of love, loyalty and sweetness. By her work in Theta we know that she is no quitter. Instead of being a Good-son, she is a good daughter of Maryville. Clinton Miller Puff, B.A., Alpha Sigma BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Recording Secretary Alpha Sigma (1); Vice-President Alpha Sigma (3, 4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 4); Men ' s Glee Club (2, 3); Varsity Football (4); Student Coun- cil (3, 4). To the casual observer, Chick does not reveal his true worth. He is a modest, quiet, unassuming man and it requires a bit of acquaintanceship with him to discover his genuine capacity and willingness to work and his ability to forge ahead. This is shown by the fact that he worked for three years on the varsity football squad until he was finally rewarded by receiving the coveted M in his last year. We feel assured of his success in whatever line of work he enters after leaving M. C. this year. • -WM Si? ir l ll iJi ' -!ilir-JillR ' ' lll K IHMIUMIII C § llMliHil Dessie Marler, B.A., Thcta Efisilo?i CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Centenary College (1. 2); Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter Committee (4). Although Dessie is another one of those people vho tried another coflege, she had made up for lost time in loyalty to her class. Dessie has vorked hard for her society, and Theta is proud of her. If she works as hard out in the hig world as she did on that mid-winter committee we predict a livel future for her. Edward Hl-nry Hamilton, B.A., Athenian TACOMA, WASHINGTON Student Council (1); Bainonian Mid-Winter (1): Maryville Players (It;  lass Editor (1. 21; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 3); Vice-President and President Y. Jl. C. A. (2 : President Friendship Council (2); Glee Singers (1. 2, 3. 4); Vice-President (2); Business Manager (4); Varsity Football (1. 2. 3. 4); Captain Football (3): Chair- man Indianapolis Student Conference Delegation (2); Debate (2, A); Varsitv M Club (1. 2, 3. 4); President (4); Associate Editor The Highland Echo (3); Presi- dent Athenian (4); Athenian Mid-Winter (4); chairman Class Play Committee (4 . Ham claims the distinction of being the only married man in the class, and to him goes the honor of being the only four-year football man of our number. He has figured in a big variety of other activities and they have known his championship and leadership. apv- ig52 g g ste7;ater;rsfflggij Si;g gaja;;gg George Gardner Gillingham, B.A., Alpha Sigma MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Studt ' tit Council f 1) ; Class Basketball (1, 2. 3, 4); Class Football (3, 4); Thcta Epsilon Mid-Winter (3); Business Manager The Higiiland Echo (4); Vice-Presi- dent Alpha Sigma (4), George grew up among the cedars on College Hill. Having spent most of Tiis life here he is naturally interested in all activities, especially in athletics. Regardless of opposition he vill hold out to the last for his side of any question. Let ' s hope that he will ever h ave that determination, which is a chief requisite in the business world. Gr.ace Laura Kessinger B.A., Bainonian James Millikin University (1, 2); Nu Gamma Leader (3): Varsity Girls Basketball 13, 4); Manager Girls Basketball 14); Athletic Board of Conti-ol (4); Varsity M Club (3, 4.). Grace is a gem in our gym. Basketball is her major study. Kessy came to us just last year from James Millikin I ' niversity. The way she has fought for aid M. C. has made us wish she could have spent all four years in our class. She is an all-round girl and best of all she is a true friend. g feg s fe i steissifeAggitersaa gsg IIIMKIirail lllMilKllii gsaa Julius Cortner HuFFivrAN, B.A., Alfha Sigma NORMANDY, TENNESSEE First, last and ahvays ve all remember Juiius as a hard and consistent vorker As chairman of Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter committee he was a strong factor in the suc- cessfu presentation of two classic productions. His cheerfulness in the face of many obstacles will always be remembered by those who worked bv his side in manv activ- ities. Mary Post, B.A., Bmrwnian PETCHABURI, SIAM Mary came to us from Siam. Now can anyone beat that for distance? Behind Marv ' s unassuming manner there is a reserve force of power and strength of character. Silence IS Oolden. If stars were awarded for silence, she would have won a solar svstem bv now. W e haven t been informed for sure what Mary is going to do after this vear but since success comes to those who think deeph we predict a great future for her jAli I rTTi I I 1 V I t T Y rpTTrrn . VKH Txr ■ Kl g :: iMyMiaMMnaM Marvin Troy Berrong, B.A., Athenian HIAWASSEE, GEORGIA Mercer University (1, 2): Secretary-Treasurer Georgia Club (3); President (4) ' Class Football (3, 4); Vesper Choir (3); College Band (3). Troy came to us after two successful .years at Mercer. He is a quiet chap, but deeply in earnest, and has been more or less unobtrusive in his relations with the school at large, going along minding his business and taking his course. Patient and persevering are the words he brings to our minds. Virginia Vashti Malcom, B.A., Bainonian JEFFERSON ' ClTl ' , TENNESSEE Carson-Newman College (1. 2, 3); Jefferson County Club (4). She is quiet, modest, warm-hearted and generous — all these characteristics are true of ' irginia. She has not been with us long, but it did not take long to realize what we ' ve been missing all the time she has not been here. Virginia, we know you will be a success as a teacher of whatever work you take up, because you have the ability to put it across. Edward Emmit Malcolm, B.A., Athenian JEFFERSON CITY, TENNESSEE Carson-Newman College 1. 2); University of Tennessee (3); Editor Jefferson County Club (4); Class Football (4). Ed joind the class last fall after spending two years at Carson-Newman College and one jear at the University of Tennessee. He is a pleasant chap and a diligent worker. We are glad to have him in our class this year and sorry he didn ' t join us sooner. He has modestly won for himself a host of friends on the campus who wish for him success in whatever he enters. Robert Walter Clopton, B.A., Alpha Sigma HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA Alabama Club (1. 2, 3, 4); . ssociate Editor Tbe Highland Echo (31. Bobby is one of the youngest members of our class. He is a quiet and unassuming chap who takes care of his own business and leaves other people ' s alone. His scholastic work has not been neglected at all, for he has for four years stood around the top. His earnestness and seriousness will gain for him success in whatever walk of life he enters. IIIMBMI-Jl lBji BM ip Dorothea Estelle Bogley, B.A., Bainonian CAITHERSBURC, MARYLAND Western Maryland College, First Year; Y. W. Committee (2); President Maryland Club (2). Dot spent her Freshman college days at Western Maryland College and came to Mary- ville as a Sophomore. She is a math shark and spends many twilight hours star-gazing. The twinkle in her blue eyes suggests a mind alert to fun. She is genuine and straight forward. She ' s alike to all and liked by all. Miser Russell Richmond, B.A., Atheniari HARRIMAN, TENNESSEE Class Basketball (1, 2); Pre-Med Club (1, 2. 3, 4): Vice-President Law Club (2); Class Football (4); Assistant in Biology (4). They surely made a mistake when they named this boy Miser. We who know him can tell you he is as big hearted and fine as he is tall and broad. Miser was a tower of strength in our Senior football line, and helped us win a place in the finals. Success is sure to be his in the future. ,,T gi aEE2g;; fc g2a sfer :i2i i =£i g£3 SESS t Vv i tf V I l i V n TTTT Y l liUIMKIIMIilMBiraill V ' gsii i ' saaifTBiiE aBgS S a s g - ' ' A, .-i.-i. ' t: :«!yfS- ' Class Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4); T. M. C. A. Athletic Co mmittee (2); Class Football (2. 3. 4): Friendship Council (3, 4); Athenian Mid-AVinter (3); Associate Editor The Chilhowean (3); Bainonian Mid-Winter (4); Forward. All-Class Basketball Team (4); Varsity M Club (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet t4); Manager Varsitv Foot- ball (4). Our four years of close association with Clyde have convinced us beyond a doubt that he is a fine fellow. He has been a loyal member of the Class of ' 26, entering into everv interest where he could help out. He played an important part in helping win the basketball inter-class championship this year. We wish him every success and accom- plishment that life can offer. Vera Beryle Scales, B.A., Bniiionian VERNON, TEXAS Trinity University, First Year; Vice-President, Student Council (3); Secretary Junior Class (3); Art Editor Annual (3); Athenian Mid-Winter (3, 41: Trea.surer Art Club (3); Vice-Pl ' esident Texas Club (4); Maryville Playei ' S (4); President Y. W. C. -A.. (4); Graduate in Expression (4). irnTTm: Slie puis all her troubles in llie bottom of Jier liearl and tlien sits on the lid and smiles- You never would believe it possible that so much wisdom, business ability and depend- ability could be wrapped up in so small a package of humanity. Her diligent work as president of Y. W. has proved this to us. But we find all of this seriousness flavored with just the right amount of fun. m it j j 5steg: ;:j a;!sag Ki:-.,, Jeanette Estelle Campbell, B.A., Thcta Epsilon CALUERWOOD, TENNESSEE If you want to know something about cooking or housekeeping, just ask Jents — she is one of our best Home Economics students, but we ' re not surprised because she is like some other girls who show it in their faces that they have a tendency for that sort of thing. She has lots of pep, too, always ready for the fun. We ' re so glad she ' s in our class and hope she ' ll enjoy being a Home Economics teacher or working in a more practical line of Home Economics. Alfred Leo Seaton, B.A., Alpha Sic ma MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Class Football (2. 3, i) ; Cla.ss Basketball (3, 4); Chemistry Club (3, 4); Secretary Chemistry Club (4). Bill is one of the town boys and we seldom see him on the Hill save in the class- room and in the gymnasium. He is a proficient acrobat and actor. His cheerful per- sonality, his witty remarks make him a likable fellow. Some day we look for him to become a famous physical director, and we wish him speedy success as he goes out. Charles Ritchey Johnson, B.A., Athenian MCMINNVILLE, TENNES SEE Midclle Tennessee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Friendship Council (2, 3); T. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); President Ministerial Association (3); Chemistry Assistant (3): Class Foot- ball (2, 4); Athenian Mid-Winter (3); Bates Oratorical Contestant (3); Intercol- legiate Debate (3, 4); Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4); Assistant in Philosophy (4); The Highland Echo Staff (4); Chairman Open Forum (4); Contestant in Alexander Bible Oratorical Contest (4); President Y. M. C. A. (4). Application and serious endeavor has earned for Charles his diploma with Cum Laude. He has proved loyal and devoted to the best interests of the class and of Alma Mater. We bid him God-speed as he enters the Master ' s work. Mary Anna Ilasz, B.A., Bainonian BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY Mar) ' Anna is one of those few girls who dared to take logic — and she took it before she was a Senior. But she ' s not too studious. She has the kind of a sunshiny disposition one reads about, for there are always smiles in Mary Anna ' s trail. We ' ll never forget you, Mary Anna, even though you may be far away. lecKiii iy raBMiiCi gtej S fcgggfei aii Etiifei jt g g;!.- The ' Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Senior Basketball Team For the first time in the history of the college, the Senior class broke the precedent of long years ' standing in wresting from the underclassmen the coveted basketball cham- pionship. The Senior class won the undisputed championship in class basketball this year by winning three out of four games. The Seniors won each of the three games by a margin of three points. The vinners had strong opposition in the Sophomore team, and it was necessary to play three games with that team. The opening game was played between the Sopho- mores and the Seniors, the latter willing i8 to 15. The next game found the strong Junior team opposing the Seniors, and it was only by superb guarding and accurate goal shooting that the Seniors were able to win 21 to 18. Clashing with the Sopho- mores the second time found the Seniors on the little end of a 21 to 27 score. The final game was played between the Sophomores and Seniors. This proved to be a tough battle, the game being undecided until the last minute, when Lippard shot a long one from center, followed by another a few seconds later. The game ended with the Seniors on the long end of a 27-24 score, thereby winning the cham- pionship. The winning team placed two men, Captain Edsall and Lippard on the all tourna ment first team. 57 Twenty-six Chilhowean Back Roiu: Gamble, Milling, Johnson, Gillingham, Captain Bishop, Allen, Lippard, Huffman, Brown. front Row: Edsall, Eitner, Richmond, Gravbeal, Malcom, Anderson, Seaton. Senior Football Team Although the Seniors did not prove as good stars in football as in basketball, they won their first game by a large score. However, in the second game the Juniors proved to be too much for them and they lost. Bob Bishop upheld the honor of the class in these games. He seemed to be the only man who could gain consistently through the defense of the Juniors. His work in defense was also outstanding. Gray- beal at center shared with Bishop the honors in this game. A few words should be said about the Senior letter men. This year ' s class con- tains two football captains, Joe and Ham ; one basketball captain, Pat, and one track captain, L. E. Eleven of the Senior men made their letter in at least one sport, one of these made it in two sports, and one in three sports. The following men made their letter in football: Gamble, Hamilton, Red Brown, Shores, Puff and Manager Lip- pard ; in basketball, Shores and Gamble ; in track, Milling, Shimmie Brown, Edsall and Bishop. Cragan and Shimmie Brown also lettered as cheer leaders. Si The ' Nineteen Twentj ' six Chilhowean pTTTTTiTmrmmJiiiiign LEfUE-LUCILt 806-filCH-ED-JOE 59 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean I ' ll ' JIIIILIII LIP 1N0 BOB LooirF 60 The Nineteen Tiventy ' six Chilhowean The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean ■ Junior Class ROBERT S. HARVEY BARTON, MD. President None but himself can be his parallel. JAMES P. CARTWRIGHT CLEVELAND, TENN. When in the course of human events it becomes necessary for us to bluff — let us bluff. DEFOE PEMBERTON HUNTSVILLE, TENV. Treasurer Of all great words none are so sweet as enclosed find check, please send receipts. ANNIE VANDERSLICE BUCHANAN, MICH. Secretary ' We do not doubt that for one so true, there must be nobler work to do. ALBERT J. COOK HARRIMAN, TENN. Editor The web of our life is a mingled jarn — the good and bad together. MERLIN USNER NEW ORLEANS, LA. ' Let it be promulgated that this gentleman is from New Orleans. £3 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean millllU ITTTTTT Junior Class JULIAN JOHNSON MARYVILLE, TENN. Editor of Chillwwean What I must do is what concerns me ; not what other people think. MARTHA LOIS ADAMS MARYVILLE, TENN. Lois says that the Indians were the first hair- bobbers. MARGARET ELEANOR LEWIS KNOXVILLE, TENN. A perfect woman, nobly planned ; to warn, to comfort and command. ELEANOR FRANKLIN ERWIN, TENN. Her words are bonds, her oaths are rocks, her love sincere, her thoughts immaculate. ROY A. CORTNER CORTNER, TENN. Business Manager of C hit Iwwean A manner blithe and debonaire. PHYLLIS ANDERSON CHATTANOOGA, TENN. A one-man girl now-a-days is scarcer than a two-gun man. 63 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Junior Class JOHN C. CRAWFORD, JR. MARYVILLE, TENN. Here ' s to the boy with a heart and a smile, That makes this thing called life worth while. ' BEATRICE BAILEY BILTMORE, N . C. No theory is perfect until it is reduced to prac- tice. CHESTER B. LEQITRE MARYVILLE, TEXX. Brickley is the one who contends that a thing of beauty has a boy forever. JUANITA SWINDLER LAXDRUM, X . C. A mistress of that hidden skill; She makes herself her wants fulfill. SALLY DICKEY OLUSTEE, OKLA. ' Sometimes I sit and think and sometimes I just sit. ROBERT H. WOOD CHATTAXOOGA, TEXX. One thing is forever good and that one thir.g is success. 64 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean inniLTriiiiiirjHi]]iiriiiimi | iii Junior Class JOHN LEWIS MORGAN RICHARD CITS ' , TENN. Tho ' few men realize it, some day I will rule Tammany Hall. MILDRED WATSON KNOXVILLE, TENN. ' ' Give thy thoughts no tongue, nor any unpmpor- tioned thoughtless act. ELIZABETH HOYT MARYVILLE, TENN. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. EMMA SNEDIKER FAIRFIELD, OHIO Who overcomes by force, hath overcome but half his foes. BEN A. BLACKBURN DANDRIDGE, TENN. Never knew a smilin ' feller but was busy as could be. MARY RUTH MARSTON LOVELAND, OHIO A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. 65 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean ,l-l1l [ [[.ILHT11llllinillllirillllMITTTTnrTTllllTmt Junior Class VERA ELIZABETH SLAGLE JONESBORO, TENN. A truer and nobler girl there never was. LORNA BUSH SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ' Modern girls expect Cupid to shoot them with a Pierce-Arrow. GERALD LEE BELL WHITE PINE, TENN. He who embarks with a woman, embarks with a storm. MARY ALICE HUFFMAN NORMANDY, TENN. The light that lies in woman ' s eyes, and lies and lies and lies. CLARA GWENDOLYN TYE MARYVILLE, TENN. The fine and gracious tints which constitute the beauty of character. PAUL MACKAY MEIKLE BALTIMORE, MD. Talk is cheap until it gets into a gold-digger ' s letters. 66 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Junior Class WILLIAM D. SNEED MANCHESTER, TENN. To lie is human; to stall is a gift. ' VIRGINIA HENDRICK ST. LOUIS, MO. Good nature and good sense are good com- panions. EDNA GRACE KIDDER KNOXVILLE, TENN. Honesty is the best of legacies. WALTER C. BURRIS AKRON, OHIO He finds no time for idle moments but has always time to help a friend. BONNIE HUDSON ALGOOD, TENN. To share happiness is to make it perfect. ANNIE MAE BRIGMAN BILTMORE, N. C. With action resolute and mnnner gentle, what more could one desire? 67 The Nineteen Twenty six Chilhowean I l i HM I iN l l ll L I Junior Class CLIFFORD C. DRAKE MCLEMORESVILLE, TEN ' V. ' Experience teaches a great school, but it is often a slow paymaster. JESSIE POST PETCHABURI, SIAM Nothing endures but personal qualities. ELIZABETH WHEELER HUNTINGDON ' , TENN. Beauty is truth, truth beauty; that is all you know on earth and all you need to know. ROBERT C. ARMSTRONG SURGOINSVILLE, TENN. Any guy can learn to make love, but a little learning is a dangerous thing. ROY ONIS HINCH GRANDVIEW, TENN. Burning the midnight oil makes a man sleepy in class. ROSALIE EDMONDSON FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. She is a phantom of delight. 6i The Nineteen Twenty ' Six Chilhowean Junior Class NELL JOHNSON ST. LOUIS, MO. Man, in sooth, is a marvelous, vain, fickle and unstable subject. MERLE B. MARSHALL SANFORD, FLA. ' Not afraid of work, but not in sympathy with it. ' JOHN J. MEYER WILLOW LAKE, S. D. There is a woman at the bottom of it. ELIZABETH KEOWN MILFORD, N. J. And again we concede to the eternal feminine. BILLIE BAXTER BRISTOL, TENN. Woman is entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit of man. ROBERT JENSEN SACRAMENTO, CAL. ' If A ' s were stars, my crown would surely be a brilliant one. 69 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Junior Class CHRISTINE McCLINTON HIGH SPRINGS, FLA. Courteous, loyal-hearted and strong of mind. EMMETT D. JOHNSON BENTON, TENN. If worry were the only cause of death, then I would live forever. RUTH CASKEY SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Like our shadows, our wishes lengthen as our sun declines. EDITH PHILPOTT SHELBYVILLE, TENN. ' Friendship hath a charm which naught else can rival. JEANNETTE ALFORD LENOIR CITi ' , TENN. Character is the diamond that scratches every stone. YOUNG WILLIAMS SHELBYVILLE, TENN. To be a true gentleman is no little task. ' 70 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean llllUII1ITIIillllTII|MITT7TT Junior Class H. GORDON HAROLD SEAMAN, OHIO God bless the man who first invented sleep. FANNIE JENKINS LOUISVILLE, KV. Enjoy the present day and worry not for the morrow. CATHERINE TARR MILLERSBURG, KV. Manners pleasant and charming ,a smile for one and all. CHARLES F. WEBB MARYVILLE, TENN. Every flapper should be a good sport and re- member that the boy is some girl ' s brother. ERNESTINE MONROE EVANSVILLE, IND. Man is no match for woman where mischief lies. JOHNNIE IRENE KING SEVIERVILLE, TENN. Amiability is a quality to be proud to own. ' 7« The Nineteen Twenty-six Chilhowean I ' Junior Class EARL McCALL MARY-VILLE, TENN. The nicest thing in calling cards this season is the Royal Flush. ELIZABETH FARNHAM HARRIMAK, TENN . A smooth and steadfast mind and a profound attraction for Bible. DIXIE JACKSON BAKER DIXON ' , KY. Give a woman a yard of chiffon and she ' ll make two things: A frock and a fool out of some man. HILDA HARRIS ' How fair was thy presence; how graceful, how bright. GUSSIE HUFFMAN KNOXVILLE, TEXN. We mount to success round by round. MARGARET TURNER ALBANY, ALA. Give every one thine ear but few thy voice. 72 The Nineteen Twenty-six Chilhowean iLimniiiiii jii Junior Class MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON NASHVILLE, TENN. Individuality which is aglow with possibilities. GRAVES H. SPIVEY HENDERSON, TEXAS Foursquare to all the winds that blow. ELEANOR COLLINS SWEETWATER, TENN. No wisdom is as compendious as Sincerity. ANNIE REBEKAH TORREY ELBERTON, GA. The good die young, but why die? FRANK Y. ROSA SCHENECTADY, N. Y. When you have room in a flapper ' s heart you must expect to pay the rent. JAMES HOLLAND HUNTINGTON, IND. A man who seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. 73 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean iiiii,iiii[iiiiiiiii]Mi]m Junior Class GEORGE S. SHANKS ST. CHARLES, VA. Life is like a Ford. It takes money to run it and the faster you go the more money it takes. EARL ANDERSON STOREY RINGGOLD. GA. Alike to all and liked by all. BEATRICE CRUZE MARYVILLE, TENN. A smile that wins a host of friends everywhere. ' DWIGHT ARNOLD MARYVILLE, TENN. Life is a staff on which to try one ' s own strength. OREN NICHOLSON DIXON, MISS. All ' s well that ends well. JACK MONELL McKINNEY BARNARDSVILLE, N. C. Take away the love of life and what remains behind? 74 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Junior Class HERBERT HUNTER NORTH EAST, MD. A man ' s a man for a ' that and a ' that. ' JOHN MORTON MARYVILLE, TENN. Live while you live, for death seems rather permanent. LILLIAN DORROUGH TOCCOA, GA. Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. KATHLEEN HUNNICUTT ATLANTA, GA. And now she spoke as when the stars sang in their sphere. WILLIE FRANCES WILSON CHARLESTON, TENN. Of true worth; indeed one to be depended on. HENRY WELBON MARYVILLE, TENN. The best gospel in the world is to know your work and then do it. 75 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Junior CI nior lass M. G. ASHWANDER HANCEVILLE, TENN. All the winners tell funny jokes and the losers crv: ' Deal. ' WILLIE MAE CLIFTON BIRMINGHAM, ALA. ' Much done and little said shows the truly great. ' NELLE MONTGOMERY MARYVILLE, TENN. Our ideals are our better selves. ' JOEL C. MORRIS HENDERSON, TEXAS Trigger said that if hot air was music some people would be a brass band. ILENA WILSON MARYTILLE, TENN. Constancy is the foundation of all virtue. ' i MARGARET HIGGINBOTHAM ROYSTON, GA. In the heart of courtesy are seated high and noble ideals. 7« The ' Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Junior Class CECIL R. GRIFFIN BINFIELD, TEXK. What boots it at one door to make defense and at the other to let in the foe. CHRISTINE ROCKETT BIRMINGHAM, ALA. We meet thee, like a pleasant thought, when such is wanted. DOROTHY HIPP ELLIJAY, GA. Gaiety that does not mark carelessness is the sort that pleases. AMOS WILSON ENGLEWOOD, TENN. A fragment of a man among men. CHARLES BROWNING KNOXVILLE, TENN. Build thee more stately mansions, oh, my soul. ' MARY BOZONY MINGO JUNCTION ' , OHIO Speak clearly if we speak at all, Learn every word ere we let it fall 77 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Inter-Class Champions Back RotA. ' : Harold, Blackburn, Spivey, Caldwell, Ashwaxder. Middle Roi : Cartwricht, Burris, Pemberton ' , Johnson , J., Meyer Downey, Courtner Marshall. Front Row: E. Johnson, Cap. Gray, Morris, Cook, Cofer, Buchaxan, Rosa. Junior Football The Junior class football team has broken all precedents in inter-class athletics. After having beaten all opponents in its Freshman and Sophomore years, the Junior machine kept up its honor- able prestige by sweeping the Freshman team off the field by the score of 20-7. The class championship was cinched when the hard-fought game with the Seniors, in which the Juniors humbled their proud opponents to the tune of 19-0. Hard fighting and unwillingness to be defeated have enabled the Juniors to head the list in class football for three straight years — a feat never before accomplished. From all appearances it seems that the record may be upheld and the Seniors of next year will establish the precedent of having held the class championship for four straight years. Under Downey ' s able leadership with J. Johnson circling the end and Spivey ' s battering ram tactics on the line, the backfield showed up splendidly. In the line Captain Gray and Buchanan at tackles, E. Johnson and Rosa at ends, Morris and Cofer at guards and Cook at the pivot position, presented a stone wall defense and an aggressive unit in the offensive that was an irre- sistable force. 78 The Nineteen Twentj ' six Chilhowean rTTIlllHMIiMi.i.rT.i..,irnin,,,,i,M i |,t SOPHS 79 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean M ' Mary E. Welbon ' Andong Korea Cleland Calfee Asheville, N. C. Wilbur Franklin Envin, Tenn. George Crawford Maryville, Tenn. Nelle Watkins Loudon, Tenn. Sophomore Omcers Wilbur P ' rankliv President George Crawford J ' icc-President Mary E. Welbon Secretary Cleland Calfee Treasurer Nelle Watkins Editor Great in quality as well as quantity, the class of ' 28, in its two years at Maryville, has made a record of which its members may feel justly proud. One hundred and sixty-five strong this year, its members have much to do with the activities of College Hill. Over half of the girls ' varsity debate teams are members of the class of ' 28. This class is well represented in the Glee Club, in every branch of varsity athletics, and in practically every line of student activity. The efforts of its members have gone far in the perpetuation of the Maryville spirit. The class of 1928 has already achieved much, and its purpose is to establish a record that shall be clean and constructive; that shall be true to the highest ideals of our Alma Mater. 80 The Nineteen Twenty ' Six Chilhowean Soph CL phomore lass Katherine Hysinger CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Dale Marion BLOUNTVILLE, TENN. Emily Minton MARVILLE, TENN. Mary Clopton huntsville, ala. Mary Anna Cathey NASHVILLE, TENN. Elizabeth Crow ATHENS, TENN. Leland McDonald biscoe, n. c. Pearle Stephenson SWANNANOA, N. C. Herbert Wood birmingham, ala. Mildred Renegar buechel, kv. Dorothy Ferris BLUE ASH, OHIO Amanda Pierce ROCKVVOOD, TENN. Roberta Creswell NEWARK, N. J. Walter Buchanan CHILHOWEE, TENN. Frances March MARYVILLE, TENN. gl The Nineteen Tiventy-six Chilhowean Soph Clc omore Liiass JiMMiE Rule ATLANTA, GA. Edward Conrad BALTIMORE, MD. Edna McBrien CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Lucy Horton CLEVELAND, TENN. Ellen Cowan LEBANON, OHIO Marjorie Frey EAST ORANGE, N. J. Charles Hale morristown, tenn. Irma Mason CUMBERLAND, MD. James Brock m ' dONALD, TENN. Elizabeth Grippes WINCHESTER, OHIO Elizabeth Abercrombie HANCEVILLE, ALA. Marie Elmore CLEVELAND, TENN. Ruth Mayer asheville, n. c. Charles Howard MARYVILLE, TENN. Miriam Swann DANDRIDGE, TENN. 82 The l ineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Sophomore Class Elizabeth Knight bessemer, ala. Perry Keys indian springs, tenn. Buena Hixson PIKEVILLE, TENN. JosiE Childs COLVER, PA. Mattie Henry Hale chattanooga, tenn. Ruth Shubert KITTANNING, PA. James McGehee SAUTEE, GA. Elizabeth Hannah MARVVILLE, TENN. Lamar Milling DUCK hill, miss. Frances Huffman NORMANDY, TENN. Louise Black COLLEGE CORNER, OHIO Thelma Goodson ROVSTON, GA. Emert Lane MARYVILLE, TENN. Alice Stinecipher grand view, tenn. Walter Buchanan kobe, japan 83 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Soph Clc phomore L lass Etta Galbreath KNOXVILLE, TENX. BiLLIE GiVEXS john ' sos ' city, tenm. Mary Faxt athens, ga. Ruth McMurray MARVVILLE, TEXN. Lillian Jackson BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Gayle Marshall SANFORD, FLA. Gordon Jeffries milford, n. j. Mae Masterson SEYMOUR, TEXN. Wendell Cruze MARYVILLE, TENN. Mary Lee Hunnicltt MARYVILLE, TENN . Josephine Parker shelbyville, tenn. Anne Zimmerman BELVIDERE, TENN. Alma Hartung albany, ala. Luther Hammond milford, n. j. Ethyl Proffitt BALD CREEK, N. C. 84 The Nineteen Twentj ' six Chilhowean Sophomore Class Lois Miles ALPINE, TENN. Robert Dance lynchburg, tenn. Hilda Farnham harriman, tenn. Mary Ram bo LEWISBURG, TENN. Woodward Byars SOUTH PIITSBURG, TENN. Sophia Masterson SEYMOUR, TENN. Lei; Dorroh princeton, ky ' . Elizabeth Newman johnson city, tenn. William Rodgers BRILLIANT, OHIO Willie Nell Harold SEAMAN, OHIO Louise Baird VERNON, TEXAS Vera Bowden CROSSVILLE, TENN. Lillian Robison BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Sam Hembree WHEAT, ALA. Flonnie Holt STAR, N. C. ,0 85 The Nineteen Twenty-six Chilhoivean mwa w Soph Ch Cr: ::MitS:tse i:i i omore Lilass Elsie Gleason lowell, ind. Stirl Rule sevierville, tenn. Annette Booth HICKORY, N. C. Jesse Lewis HYDEN, KY. Lois Smith LYNDALE, GA. Dan Smith columbia, isle of pines, cuba Olive Hawes JONESBOROUGH, TENN. W. B. Jones NASHVILLE, TENN. Mary Louisa Rodgers CLEVELAND, TENN. Taylor Crawford fayetteville, tenn. Berta Collie CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Harry Blankenship MARYVILLE, TENN. Hazel Brickell ALCOA, TENN. Archie Simpson SAUTEE, GA. Reta McCall knoxville, tenn. 86 The Nineteen Twenty-six Chilhowean Soph Ch omore Ljlass Mary Alice Goans MARYVILLE, TENN. Maynard Layman DECATUR, ALA. Elton Turner JOHNSON CITY, TENN. Maynard Dunn MARYVILLE, TENN. Florence Black COLLEGE CORNER, OHIO Ernest Frei altstetten, zurich, switzerland Prudence Fritzgerald TRENTON, TENN. William Swaim SOUTH BROWNSVILLE, PA. Rachel Strickland ELBERTON, GA. William Crowder MARY ' VILLE, TENN. Reba Stone CBDAR BLUFF, ALA. Carl Bible corbin, ky. Louise Booth HICKORY, N. C. Dwight Wade SEVIERVILLE, TENN. Reba Millsaps maryville, tenn. 87 The Nineteen Twenty-six Chilhowean ' ! ' ■ ' ' fnmrinnTn ing] SoPHOMORE Basketball Team Sophomores in Atnletics Who says we ' re weak in athletics? Some of the star football and basketball players are members of the Class of ' 28. It seems that the tennis team this year is composed of practically all Sophomores. Our class basketball team was the last to be defeated in the class tournament. Our football team has a wonderful record. What would varsity athletics be without some of the members of the Class of ' 28? Certainly we play a big part in varsity athletics. Our motto is I.ick ' em, but lick ' em clean. S8 The ' Nineteen Twenty six n S9 The ' Nineteen Twenty six Chilhowean i L i .iM i ri ii jiz ii riiiTii ar i, y.-.K ' ii ' resnman Class Offi cers Robert Anderson President BiLLiE Crawford Treasurer Callie Mae Thrower Secretary Logan Mount Vice-President Louis Huff Editor In glancing back over the past year ' s history of the Freshman class, one outstanding accom- plishment of the class must be noted for its importance to the college in general. It is the plentiful distribution of its talent the class has made in widely separated activities, such as forensics, music and athletics. This fresh supply of material bolstered the different college functions, and in some cases enabled them to attain distinctive success. In inter-class affairs, though, the Freshmen were unfortunate, losing in football and basketball to the higher educated men. Most of this aid that the Freshmen furnished college functions was turned into athletic chan- nels. In football, especially did new material lend valuable strength to the college eleven. In other realms the Freshmen were also in evidence. The debate teams of the class broke even in their battles, both the girls and the boys taking one and losing one. It was the first Freshman debate that U. T. had ever lost. In dramatics several Freshmen were enlisted and performed creditably. As to music, there were four Freshmen in the Glee Club, a numbr enrolled in the music department, and six in the orchestra. A Freshman girl was chosen by the college as the prettiest lass on the Hill. The membership of the class reached 307 in the second semester. 90 The ' Nineteen Twentj ' six Chilhowean U l ' Il l ' f ' illMll.r II ' I ' M ' ' ■ ' I rn Top Row: Fred Dlmler, Kate Donahoo, Pauline Raulston. Thee Belk, John Geasland. Fourth Row: Ruth March, Faith Taylor, Mattie Elmore, R. Seymour. Middle Row: Ada Belle Camphell, Maryon Swallow, Orrill Blackburne, Josaphine Barnaby. Second Row: Irene Reese, Helene Easley, Jenny Clark, Alta Athey. Bottom Row: Luke Foster, Florence Muser. Mary Cris Benn, Elizabeth Murphy, Dan Mayer. 91 The Nineteen Twenty-six Chilhowean mmM ti - ' ' IiiTlr ' ' , L ' ' . ' Sa Tup liuw: AiiiiiL Huyiiins. Kniily tfimpyuii, Bi-ii I ' riiue. :Sf vrii Wallis, Pauline Blevius. Fourth Row; Rossie Cochran. PhiUy Peterson, Bettv Brooks. EuErenia Carter. Middle Row: William Steele, Margaret Miithes. AVillard Murphy. Second Row: Margaret Brewer. Bess Piercy, Bobby Burns. Wilhelmina Fritzsche. Bottom Row: Wilma Wilburn, Leona Brewer, Russel Annick, Marion Millard, Nancy Kefauver. 92 The ' Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Top Row: Walter Williams, Addii- Purle Hcndiiiks, Edna Evans, .Mary Davenport, Robert Welsh. Fourth Row: Elizabeth Houston, Eva Sawyer, . -lice Knox, Lennie Blanche Runion. Middle Row: Margaret Lawrance, Louise Palmer, Gladys Graham. Second Row: Katie Lou Oglesby, Fancher Smart, Mary Welbon, Betty Whiffem. Bottom Row: John Miller, Gwendolyn Mann, Eleanor Dahl, Kate Barton Walker, Jesse Pierce. 93 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Top Row: Artie A ' atkins. Frank Cummings. l labfl Hawes, H. M. AAHiitten. HeKn ShL ' rrod. Fourth Row: J. P. Keith, Euhilia Walker. Fred Byerly. Lula Tedford. Middle Row: Cora Lee Keyes. John AVeinand. Genevieve Gray. Second Row: David Marston, Ruth Taylor, Iva Drinnen, Max Lindsey. First Row; Annielea Sliger, Walter Courtenay, Effie MeGhee. Joe Marshall, Grace Warfield. 94 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean cssanmssssEsaasis f PT ' Top Row: Helen Babcock, Mary Elizabeth Woodard, Roger Shackleford, Eleanor Proasir. Margarite Hargis. Fourth Row: A. W. Morton, Frankie Burns, Mary Sams, Arthur Chapman. Middle Row: Mary Wynn, Gene Dunn, Eloise Keebler. Second Row: David Gass, Jacquiline Heck, Thomas Stanley, Jean Maxwell. Bottom Row: Lois King, John Sharp. Verda Carlock, Clarence Walker, Evelyn Sherard. 95 The ' Nineteen Twenty-six Chilhowean Top Row: Walter Headrick, Ruth Blake. Dixie Lewis. M. Helen Kilinn. Jaok Cotton. Fourth Row: Jane Darragh, Betty Jane Sharp. Glenn Grossen. Eilna McCamy. Middle Row: Eugene Swann. Mary Swain. Geori e Taylor. Second Row: Lucile Koenigstein. John Davis, Robert Culveyhouso. Sarah Portruni. Bottom liow: Joe Snow, Mabel Blackburnc, Joe Allen Cornwall, Mary Shell, Alice Nichol. 96 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean iTTiLi]|]Hliiiri|[rmPTl m: y ,  rwmw ? ii :?f ,fmim ..% MM ' % Top Row: N. Chapman, Frances Ste ' enson. John Finch. Rir«a Hensle ' , Earl Kellar. Fourth Row: Nellie Caldwell. Emily Dorsey. Grace Gamble. Middle Row: Harold Byrd, Ellen Bradley. Second Row; Auda Richards, Helen Sprague, Helen Gleason. B ottom row: Anna Rowe Templin, Phoebe Draeger, Roy Uavies, Grace Saunders, Almira Alexander. 97 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean T ' ■■ Top Row: Maryfiiret Smith, Mao BrcwiT. Janus Uuyt. Frances Hughes. Constance Castile. Fourth Row: Helen Jolinson, Annie Ganiniill, Emma Herr. Middle Row: Belle Kieis, James Cox. Second Row: Nellie Finch. Margaret Settle. Vinny Leal Smithson. Bottom Row: Grenville Wood, Emma Neal Boggess, Harold Holmaii. Mildred Appson. M. C. Banks 98 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Top Row: Henry MtGinley, Dorothy Keowii, EK-aiior Bvrd. Hor;i e iMemens Fourth Row: Mildred Taylor, Albert Tull, Elizabeth Campbell. Middle Row: Laura Lewis, Russell Lewis. Second Row: Lela Nundley, Earl Wilkinson, Bstella Lewis, Bottom Row: H, Weaver, Anna Lee Trundle, Jewell Ashwander, Wallace McMurry. 99 The Nineteen Twenty-six Chilhowean FRESHMAN BOYS ' DEBATE TEAM Back Row: Russel T ewis, Waltei- Courtenay, Flcrian Hopkins. Front Row: Louis HulY, Jolin W. Finch, Kussel Annick. FRESHMAN GIRLS ' DEBATE TEAM Back Row: Artie AVatkins. Mary AVliitt , Viney Leal Sniithsan. Front Row: Verda Carlock, Mary Davenport, Emily Simpson, Anna Lee Sliger. m m mmm m Book Three The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean AN IRPESISTABLE The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Football Team, 1925 LOMBE S. HONAKER Codch Robert Thrower Assistant Coach Joe Gamble Captain .Clyde Lippard Manager Pledger Cartwright . . Captain-Elect Roy Cortner . Manager-Elect _ f ■« A GOOD GAIN THROUGH CUMBERLAND S LINE The Nineteen Twenty ' Six Chilhowean Joe Gamble, Captain Fullback Captain Gamble, the product of clean con- sistent training, captained the 1925 Highlander machine through its most successful season. His spirit, courage and fight make him a real leader, and what is more, a real gentleman. At the fullback position he was a stellar performer, and his knowledge of the game and popularity with the men made him an admirable leader of the 1925 team. Captain Gamble played best against Kentucky and U. T. This is Joe ' s third and last year on the team. He will be greatly missed on The Hill next year. Josh Proffitt Tackle This giant has been a tower of strength in the Maryville line for three years now. He played here first in 1922 and then was away for one year, returning again in 1924 from which time he has shown Maryville ' s opponents what it is like to run up against a stone wall. He looked best against Georgetown. Like a number of the 1925 squad. Josh has two more years to give to football for his Alma Mater. John Crawford Halfback John is another example of the clean, hard- working athlete who believes in consistent train- ing. This is John ' s second year as a letterman and he has one more year to serve. His clean play and fighting spirit as well as his team play have won the highest respect and admiration of the fans. His fifty-yard run against Kentucky was the best of the season. John is solely a product of Maryville coaching and he is cer- tainly a product to be proud of. We are look- ing forward to big things from John at half again next year. 103 The Nineteen Tiventy ' six Chilhowean Edward Hamilton Tackle Ham, ex-captain of the 1924 machine, wound up his fourth and last year of notable football on Thanksgiving. This husky tackle hails from the far west, Tacoma, Washington, and well represents all the spirit and fight of that part of the country. He has the distinction of being the only four-year letterman of the class of ' 26. Ham is one of the best punters Maryville has ever had. His ability at kicking from place- ment and his accurate punting played a very important part in the successful completion of the past season. His work showed up best against Kentucky and the University of Tennessee. Horace Clemoxs Halfback In demons, Maryville has a real football play- er, although this is his first year in college. He was one of the best ball carriers seen on our field this season. Clever at broken field run- ning, and always driving low and hard through the line, he was hard to stop, without first mak- ing a good gain, demons probably played his best game against Concord State. With three more years to play under the Orange and Gar- net, in Clemons we can be sure of a man well able to hold down the position at halfback. John D.wis Quarterback ]. D. has shown promise of real ability at quarter this year, though this has been his first season of college football. In the games in which he took part he displayed good judg- ment and was in there fighting all of the time. He is a good punter and is good on plays through the line. Davis has three more years at Mary- ville, so he has plenty of time in which to show his wares. This year he looked especially good against Cumberland. He is also a good basketball man and a prospective baseball man. 104 The l ineteen Twenty ' Six Chilhowean Harold Bird Fullback This is Bird ' s first year on the team and his first year at Maryville. He is one of the best prospects to arrive at Maryville in some time. He is a good example of the clean, well- trained athlete. He is a product of Maryville coaching and is giving the best of his ability to a local school. Bird is particularly good at line plunging and punting. With three more years to give to M. C, great things are expected of him. Bird played his most outstanding game against Cumberland. Robert Shores End Pat Shores, a speedy and clever end for three years, hails from Birmingham, Alabama. He has been one of the mainstays in the front wall, his playing this year being particularly good, both on the offense and defense. His re- ceiving and intercepting of forward passes gave the fans many thrills. Pat played his best game against Kentucky and Georgetown. Pat, besides being a football star, is the best first baseman we have had in years and is also a basketball luminary. His services at left end will be missed as he leaves us in June via graduation. Robert Harvey Tackle Lefty comes from Barton, Maryland. Due to the fact that this was his first year out for football he was rather fortunate in winning a letter. Hard work and earnest training coupled with some natural ability, was responsible for his measure of success. He played best against Cumberland. He has one more year of work at Maryville and should do some good work on the 1926 machine. Harvey is also a twirler on the baseball team. IDS The Nineteen Twenty-six Chilhowean George Crawford Halfback This was Corky ' s first year to letter on the football team. His work, especially toward the end of the season, showed that the honor was well earned. When it comes to broken field running, twisting and turning Corky is hard to beat. He is not so big, but he has the stuff that goes to make a football player. Conscientious training and hard work as well as an abundance of nat- ural ability brought him his honor despite his handicap of size. George seemed to like the go- ing against the King Tornado especially well. Corky has tvvo more years at M. C, so we are expecting even better work of him. John Stone Center Much has been said of Maryville ' s fighting center and he deserves all that has been said. Due to a pair of injured hands Stone was out of the line-up for a while during the early part of the season. He could not be kept out of the game for very long, however, and his playing during the rest of the season can best be described by the word great. While always consistent and dependable. Stone played most brilliantly against King. Besides being a football star, Stone is a heavy-hitting fielder and pitcher on the baseball nine. Clinton Puff Guard Chick, by hard and consistent training and real work on the field, won his letter this year — his last at Maryville. Chick is an example of what earnest hard work and determination will do for a man. Chick carries many good wishes with him as he goes back to his home in Butler, Pa. His playing showed up best against Con- cord. His football days will mean much to Puff as thev have to his Alma Mater. io6 The ISIineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Earl McCall Quarterback Shorty has played his third year at quarter for the Highlanders and has one more year to play. Speed and wonderful agility are the most pronounced points in his make-up. Returning punts is fun for Shorty. ' Tis seldom that he fails to make a good gain, no matter what the conditions may be. Forward passing is Shorty ' s specialty, he being equally good whether it be a consideration of accuracy, speed or distance. He displayed some classy work against Kentucky. Shorty is also a scintillating star on the dia- mond and on the basketball court. He is also a product of Maryville coaching. Salmon Brown Guard Red Brown, our red-headed guard, comes from New Mexico. He has been a hard fighter for three years on the Varsity. Red ' s particu- lar ability lies along the line of hand-work. He sure can use those mitts of his. He played his best game against Kentucky. Red is an ex- ample of hard and intensive training and well deserves his honors — always a worker and faith- ful supporter of his coach. He will be missed greatly next year. James Brock Tackle Brock is a big husky fellow who has worked hard for a place on the team. This is his sec- ond year out and he has received his reward at last. Judging by his performances during the past season and the preceding one Brock will probably be holding down a regular berth at tackle next year. Brock played his best game of the season against U. T. He has two more years at Maryville. Brock is also a good track man. 107 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Pledger Cartwright, Captain-Elect End When the football squad chose Gobo Cart- wright to lead their 1926 campaign they made a wise choice. Cartwright has all the character- istics that go to make up a good leader. He has ability, courage and good judgment. Cart- wright has lettered every year he has been here, not only in football, but has been a star in base- ball as well. Cartwright played at the Univer- sity of Tennessee in his Freshman year. Since coming to Maryville however, Gobo has been a loyal member of the Orange and Garnet ma- chine. Cartwright ' s playing was unusually bril- liant in the Concord State game. We are expect- ing big things of Captain Cartwright next year and have every reason to believe that our expecta- tions will be fulfilled. James Holland Guard Jimmle got going this year and he certainly did keep the opposition going, usually with that right hook of his. He is known as dependable Jimmie. Whether at guard or at center, he could always be counted on to do his hit, and then some more. He showed up best in the game against U. T. Jimmie with his 185 pounds of fight will sure be welcomed back on the Hill bv the 1926 machine. Jimmie is a track man as well as a football star. loS The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean ■ kO P :. Bottuiit Kiiw:. 1 oinh Uonakei ' , Brock, rull. i url vi itilit, Proffltt, S. Brown, Stone, Holkuid. Hamilton, Shores, Coach Thrower. Second Kow: Dunn, B. Crawford, J. Brown, G. Crawford, Davis, J. Crawford, Bird, Gamble, Clemons, McCall, Harvey. Third Row: Manager Lippard, Morton, Geasland, Bible, Hoyt, Hale Sneed, McWhirter, Cude, McConnaughay, Cortner. Toil Row: T. Crawford, Taylor, Headrick, Mann, Courtenay, Armstrong. Football Squad, 1925 SEASON ' S SCORES MaryvilU 6 MaryviUe 54 Maryville Maryville 83 Maryville 10 Maryville 21 Maryville 28 Maryville 14 MaryviUe 17 University of Kentucky 13 Mars Hill University of Tennessee 13 ' eaver College King College Georgetown Cumberland University 13 L. M. U 7 Concord State - 7 HAM PUNTS SIXTY YARDS 109 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Football at Maryville — ' 25 By Coach L. S. Honaker ' Tis Sweet to Be Remembered was the subject of an oration written by a college boy some years ago. We might also say ' tis sweet to remember for this is the reason that we attempt to sum up annually the past ball season ' s results and file the same as a part of the history of our more or less eventful college lives These bits of liistory seem to refresh our memories, calling to mind many of our most pleasant experiences of former years. They also furnish very interesting data for the study and comparison of life in college and life in the world, of business. So if our past ball men of the 1925 season play the game of life as hard and clean as they have played the great college game during the past season there will be few regrets. The prospects were not so bright at the beginning of the season, in fact, there seemed to be a shortage of material, especially for the line. However, some of the essentials were there. That Maryville Spirit was there, and that combined with a few letter men, a few scrubs willing to learn, and Bob Thrower to teach them, the line came forth, a tribute to hard work and coaching. One of the striking things of the whole season was the way the men who had never won a letter came through and made the team strong in the weak places. The season was one of the viTy best in the history of the school, every college game was won and the only defeats were administered by the University of Kentucky and the University of Ten- nessee, each of which enjoyed its best season for many years. Our opening game was played against Kentucky in Lexington on September 26, It w as a great game for a season opener. One Lexington paper said it was the great early season game ever played in Lexington. At any rate the Wild Cats wonj in the last minute of the game after seeing the first three periods and with the score 6 to against them. The final touchdown was made possible when a Maryville back in attempting to ground a pass bumped it into the arms of a Kentucky man who was behind him. This completed pass gave them first down and they managed to score before the half was over, making the score 13 to 6 in their favor. On the following Saturday Mars Hill was defeated 5 4 to in a game which was only a good work-out for the team in preparation for the Tennessee game. On the following Saturday the annual Tennessee-Mary viile game was played before the largest crowd in the history of the game between these two teams and the Highlanders were defeated 13 to 0. In spite of the fact that U. T. was superior and outplayed Maryville in many departments, there were two phases in which Tennessee was outclassed. The kicking of Hamilton was better than the best Tennessee could offer and the fight of the Orange and Garnet was, as usual, superior to that of the Orange and White. With their great driving team they were never able to drive over a touchdown, but resorted to the old trick of hiding a man out along the side line and passing to him for their first score. The second touchdown was also made by a pass before the final quarter was over and this was our second and last defeat of the season. The following week the Highlanders recuperated from the big game and at the same time built up their endurance for the King Tornado by means of an 83 to win over Weaver College. On October 23 the team drove to Bristol and found a wet reception, but on Tenneva field, whicti was rain-soaked and very slick, the Highlanders showed that they were a bit too strong to be halted by a mountain tornado, when a state championship was in view. After the mud of battle was cleared away it was found that King had lost her first game of the three played with Maryville in the past five years, holding the small end of a 10 to score. The most trying part of the season followed the open date on October 30. November 7th George- town College was defeated 21 to 0. This game was played under S. I. A. A. rules and therefore we were not allowed to use Freshmen. Georgetown presented a very strong line and a much better team than the score indicated. Four days later the strong Cumberland University team was met on our field as an Armistice Day attraction. The score was 2S to 13 in Mary vi He ' s favor. In Singleton, Cumberland flashed one of the best back field men ever seen on a local gridiron. Excellent on defense, in running, passing and kicking — he was a great, fast ball player. The third game in eight days was played against L. M. U. at Middlesboro, Ky.. on November 14th and ended in a 14 to 7 victory for Maryville. The game was not a classic by any means, as it was played by a tired team on a muddy, slick field and with only mediocre olhcials it was a rather tame affair. The final game of the season was played at home on Thanksgiving day with Concord State College as opponent. The score was 17 to 7 in Maryville ' s favor. This was the best team of college rank met this season and on a di ' y field it would have been a game well worth going miles to see. Played in a steady downpour of rain it turned out to be a fierce battle played on the muddiest field Maryville has seen in many years. Yet in spite of the mud. four of the most brilliant plays of the season were responsible for the scores of the game. A thirty- five-yard place kick by Han ilton — a defensive play which blocked a punt and converted it into a touchdown — an unusual offensive play which produced another touchdown, these were responsible for Maryville ' s scores. A well-executed pass followed by a brilliant run scored for Concord. It was a fitting close for a fine season made great through co-operation and hard work on the part of the team and the loyal support of an enthusiastic student body. Some excellent men are lost this year; Hamilton, who has few, if any equals, in the South as a kicker; Gamble, a smart fullback; Shores, an excellent end; Puff and Red Brown, a fine pair of guards, and Shimmy Brown, who knows football better perhaps, than any man on the squad, will all be graduated in June. In addition to the above Maryville lost a brilliant man when Fred Gamble died only one week after the Kentucky game, his first college game. A great season has passed and with it soine five football men, but we shall expect another great team next year. If these who leave us will send each year some others to fill their places we shall contfnire to grow and our teams will continue to improve from year to year. The Nineteen Twentj ' six Chilhowean Back Kovv: Assistant Coach Thrower. Keyes. Kessling. Gamble, Bird. Captain aliores, Da is, Clarion. Johnson. McCall. Coaoh Honaker. Front Row: IMcConnaughay, ] Iann. Rosa, Lippard, Snow, Dunn, Givens. The Basketball Squad REVIEW OF THE SEASON Prespects for a winning cage team were not so bright at the beginning of the season as only three of the nine letter men of last year ' s team w ' ere back, and the new material was just a bit green. After hard drilling by Coach Honaker, the Highlanders defeated Johnson Bible College in customary style. With only a few days of practice after the holidays the Highlanders played the University of Chattanooga at Chattanooga, losing a very exciting game by a one-point margain. After losing to Tennessee at Knoxville, the Maryville five presented a more formidable front and the Athletic House of Knoxville, University of Tennessee, Louisville Seminary, Tusculum and Concord all fell before Maryville on the home floor. Inactivity during the February meetings seemed to dim the eyes of our basket tossers and two straight games were lost to the fast traveling Carson-Newman five, which featured Slim Shoun, whose altitude of seven feet, two inches gives him undisputed claim to the distinction of being the tallest basketeer in America. At Erwin, against the Y. M. C. A. team, the Highlanders uncorked the best brand of basket- ball of the season. At half time the score was 22-0 in favor of M. C. and the final result, 42-12. During the same week L. M. U. was defeated at home and the Highlanders rang down the curtain by losing to the Cincinnati Collegians on the local court. In this game Maryville faced probably the best basketball team which ever played in this section. By defeating Tennessee in the second game of the series the Highlanders upheld the tradition of never losing to the Vols on our court. Only two men are lost by graduation, so another fast five should represent Mary- ville again next year. Scores . . 41 ; J- B. c 27 M. c. . . . 25 ; Univ. of Chattanooga 26 M. C. . M. C M. C. M. C. M. C. M. C. M. C, Athletic House 23 ; Univ. of Tennessee 37 28; Louisville Seminary 21 29; Tusculum .... 19 M. C. . . . 27; 29; 2g; 19; 15; LTniv. of Tennessee Concord Carson-Newman Carson-Newman . M. C. . M. C. . M. C. . . . 42; Erwin Y M. C. . . . 41; L. M. U. Cincinnati Collegians 37 23 30 38 12 33 The ' Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Robert Shores, Captain Center This season has been Pat ' s third and last of classy basketball at Maryville. Playing his first year at the center position he proved to be as good or better as a pivot man than in his old role as for vard. Pat has meant most to the team as a passer and floor man, although he has a very keen eye for the basket and has saved more than one game with timel.v, well-directed shots. Capt ain Shores has always been very popular with the fans, especially with the female element. Pat deserves commendation for lead- ing a team more than fifty per cent of which was green material, through such a successful season. Earl McCall Fori ard Shorty is one of the fastest men ever on a Maryville College basketball squad. When one is considering outrunning opponents on the floor and in intercepting passes Shorty is the non- pareil. He is the type of player who furnishes the thrills for the fans with his flashy playing. The old saying, quick as a cat and just as sure footed, certainly suits Shorty. He is a good shot and covers a great deal of floor, always worrying an opponent. This was Shorty ' s third year to flash the Orange and Garnet on the basketball court. Joe Gamble, Manager Guard This is Joe ' s second season as a letterman in basketball. His qualities as a basketball player mav be seen in any game, for he is a clean sports- man, a fighter and always consistent in his play- ing. Joe is always in there, breaking up passes and recovering rebounds on defense. He means a great deal to his team in his accurate passing, many of the points in the game being largely due to the fact that Joe fed the ball to thi shooter. Gamble also served as manager of the team for the past two seasons. The fans will miss him next vear as he ends a very successful college career in June. The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Dale Marion Foriuard Dale did not get going as well this year as he did in the games in which he took part last year. This was probably due to the illness which fin- ally put him out of the game at the close of the season. Dale was prevented from winning a let- ter last year by a similar illness. In the games in which he took part, however, he showed a cool and smooth style of play. He is a good shot and works well with his teammates. We are hoping that Dale will be fortunate enough to get the opportunity next year to show what he can really do. The fans have confidence in him and be- lieve that he will make good. Harold Bird Forivard Bird is one of the few men who succeeded in winning two letters the first year in college. His most notable accomplishment on the court was in the game with L. M. U., when near the end of the game, and with M. C. on the small end of the score. Bird looped seven successive field goals, winning the game. At the beginning of the season. Bird seemed quite awkward in carrying on the finer points of the game, but Coach Hon- aker has developed him into a much smoother player with brilliant prospects for the next three years at Maryville. John Davis Guard J. D. was another man good enough to make the team his first year out, playing regularly at a guard position. He first showed his stuff at its best in the game with U. T. at Maryville. His work on the defense in that game, as well as in the rest of the games scheduled was fine for a new man. John handles the ball well, is big and gets around fast. He has already won a letter in football, so he is a two-letter man in his first year. With three more years to give to Maryville we may count on one position being well taken care of. 113 The ISlineteen Twenty-six Chilhowean Back Row: Milsaps, Meyers, Taylor, Watkins, Sherood, Tulle, Dickey, Vakderslice, Rule, MCMURRAY. Front Roiv: Thrower, Dorough, March, SiMrsov, Hipp, Kessinger, Portrum, Saunders, Darrough, Belk. Girls Basketball REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Highland Lassies completed a successful season, winning eight out of ten games. Their schedule included two games with the University of Tennessee, two with Carson-Newman and Tusculum, one with Cumberland University, East Ten- nessee Normal, Tennessee Wesleyan and T. P. I. The Lassies took two trips, returning with an enviable record, having won from every team except Carson- Newman, who defeated them with almost the same score by which the Parson- ettes had previously suffered defeat at the hands of the Lassies on the Maryville court. The season ended with a victory over the University of Tennessee Co-eds in a close, hard-fought game on the Tennessee court. The success of the High- land Lassies is due to the efficient training by Coaches Norton and Honaker, and the splendid co-operation of the reserves. Those receiving letters this year are: Captain Hipp, Belk, Simpson, March, Portrum, Kessinger and Saunders. 4 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Grace Kessinger Manager Guard Kessy has played her last year for the lassies, we are sorry to say. She has been a fighting guard and during her two years of playing on the first team has deservedly been known as the old standby. Kessy will leave a gap in the team that will be hard to fill. As manager she showed what she could do, for the Lassies have had an un- usually good schedule. Dorothy Hipp, Captain Forivard After having played one year on the team, Hippy was elected to captain the 1925-1926 Highland Lassies, and led them through a victorious season. Hippy is a hard fighter and established herself as one of the best foul shooters Maryville has ever had. She made an enviable record in the Tusculum game when she netted 12 out of 15 tries. We are glad Hippy will be with us next year to fight for the Orange and Garnet. Anna Dorough Forward A good forward to have in reserve. In the games in which Anna took part she played some good basketball. Although failing to win a letter this year, due to unusuallj- strong competition, she will probably be more success- ful next season. Sarah Portrum Guard Sarah has played her first year for Mary- ville and has played a hard and consistent game throughout the season. She played one of her best games against the Tennessee Vol- ettes in the first game with the l niversity of Tennessee, and in every game Sarah succeed- ed in holding the centers of the opposing teams down to a low score. During her next three years she should make one of the best guards the Lassies have ever had. S The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Emily Simpson Foriuard Emily has played her first year for Mary- ville College and is to be commended for her splendid teamwork. She worked hard to up- hold Maryville ' s standard of excellence and we are expecting her to develop into one of the best forwards that ever played on an Orange and Garnet team. Ruth March Guard Ruth is one of the fastest guards the Las- sies have ever had, and she showed plenty of fight in every game. She played both for- ward and guard and can play either position almost equally as well. We are expecting her to develop into a player capable of filling a place on the best of Orange and Garnet teams. Theo Belk, Captain-Elect Forward Tillie has just played her first year for Maryville and has been selected to lead the Lassies next year. She has been high-point player this year and her method of playing has won for her the admiration of all the fans. As center forward she was an accurate shooter and as captain for next year she should lead the Lassies through a successful sea- son. Grace Saunders Guard Grace is a steady player and broke up many of the opponents ' plays. She had the knack of getting the ball away from the opponents ' basket and she made some of the Lassies work to keep their places on the team. This is her first year playing for Maryville and we hope she will be on the Orange and Garnet team three more years. ii6 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean ■f- Top Itow: Coach Honaker, Cartwrig-ht, Smith, Wilson, McMurray, Harvey, Anderson, Stone, Johnson, Blanager Prince. Bottom Row: Mischlich, Hawn, Shores, Shanks, Captain McCall, Sneed and Givens. Baseball Team, 1925 BASEBALL SUMAIARY After having lost six stars of the 1924 team many people did not expect the 1925 baseball team to be very strong. Beginning right at the first of the season, however, when Maryville whiffed the Ohio State aggregation 5-4 in a ten-inning battle, they proceeded to show what they could do. In spite of the fact that the season ended quite successfully the team encountered quite a bit of hard luck in losing five gamea away from home, all by a one-point margin. The team got back into its old stride again this year, however, when it defeated the Uni- versity of Tennessee in two games out of the three-game series. One of the best games away from home was a i-o 12-inning battle with East Tennessee Normal, the Maryville College bat- tlers coming out on the small end of the score, although they out-hit the Normal team 8-4. Two trips were taken, one up through East Tennessee and ' irginia, where we played King, Normal, Tusculum and Emory and Henry. The second trip was made in Middle Tennessee, where we played Harriman, T. P. I. and two games with Cumberland I ' niversity. Altogether twenty games were played during the season, the results of which showed an even break in games won and lost. The most cheering features of the season were the 5-4 tri- umph over Ohio State and the 12-7 and 3-2 victories over Tennessee. With practically the entire team back for ' 25 the opposition is going to find a team that is hard to beat. Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville SCORES Ohio State . . 4 Marvville Ohio State . . 3 Marvville Univ. of Tenn. 7 Marvville Univ. of Tenn. 7 Marvville Smokies . . . 10 Marvville E. and H. . . 5 Marvville King College . 5 Marvville E. T. N. . . Marvville Tusculum . . 7 Marvville E. T. N. . . Marvville Harriman . 5 T. P. I. . . . 1 1 Cumberland 4 Cumberland 8 Rockford . . I King .... I Univ. of Tenn. 2 L. M. U. . . 3 Tusculum . I 178th Art ' y. . 2 117 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean BacK Row: Brown, Bishop, Holland, Thrower. Patterson, Brock, McDonald, L. Milling. Front Row: Coach Bond, Edsall, L. E. Milling, Morgan, King, Templin, Thomson, Lorenz. Track Team, 1925 Lester E. Bond Coach James King Captain Hunter Robinette Manager SUMMARY OF TRACK FOR 1925 Track is rapidly coming into its own at Maryville as each year a greater number of men are interested and better meets are scheduled. Not only is track gaining in strength at Maryville but our winged artists are taking on an increasingly strong position in Southern track and field events. At the Southern Athletic Conference at Atlanta, our relay team ranked high and our shot putter captured second place. The first meet of the season was with the University of the South at Sewanee, where, although defeated, our men put up a game fight and gained invaluable experience for the succeeding meets. In the meet with the University of Tennessee it looked as if our men would come out victorious, but the fates seemed unwilling, Maryville losing by the close score of 69-62. On April 23rd, our team journeyed to Georgetown, where, after a thrilling encounter, we triumphed over our Kentucky rivals by the score of 65 to 63. In the closing meet of the year Maryville trounced the track-men from Chattanooga Uni- versity, displaying the best form of the season. The results of the meets of ' 26 will look gloomy for Maryville ' s opponents as many letter men are back and the new material shows unusual promise. tiS The Nineteen Twentj ' six Chilhowean Manager Haworth Men ' s Tennis Team McMuRRAY ROBINETTE Clark Girls ' Tennis Team Farrar Caulton Sextos 119 The Nineteen Twenty-six Chilhowean Bade Row: George Crawford, Dale Marion. Horace Clemens, Bob Thrower. Billy Givens. Sherman Ed.sall, Ted Hawn, Lamar Milling, Bob Bishop, George Shanks, Albert Cook, Bob Harvey. Chic Puff. Middle Kow: Clyde, Mlschlich. James Brock. Merlin Usner, Gobo Carturight. Ed. Hamilton, John Crawford, Pat Shores, Clyde Lippard, Jim Holland, John Morgan. Front Row: Shorty Cragan, Ruth March. Emily Simpson, Grace Kessinger. Theo Belk, Dot Hipp, Grace Saunders, Sarah Portrum, Pat Farrar, Harold Bird. W earers of tlie M Officers Edward Ham Hamilton Pr,siJrnl John Crawford J ' icr-PrcsiJint Salmon Red Brown Sccri-tary-Trcasurer HONORARY MEMBERS OF M. C. ' s FIRST FOOTBALL LETTERMEX REPRESENTED IN m CLCB OF 1926 Judge M. H. Mose Gamble, Center; H. T. Ham Hamilton. Halfback: Belk. Halfback. The M Club of Maryville College, composed of men and vomen Avho have won a letter in some major sport, stands for the advancement of clean athletics. As Maryville ' s first letter men stood for the best in sports, so their representatives and the representatives of many Maryville athletes which followed stand for the highest ideals in the realm of athletics. We try to follow the motto of our great president who always played fair and hit the line hard. The Most Popular Vhv. 11a ]iso. u:st ' i;vi«rvf o ' - - «L K. The Prettiest I ' m; Most I ' ori i.ar Book Five « ♦ « Ml II 11  i The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean 125 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean m n 5S LAURA HALt PIANO n™ HflR ' IONy nu5ic ZEISS ' i-UCY HORTOrt 126 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean In Old Louisiana Miss Zanna Staater, Director Miss Lucy Horton Accompanist Personnel JiMMiE Rule Raymond Anderson Walter Matthews Roger Rusk Agnes .Houghton Edward Hamilton Albert Cook Walter Buchanan Eleanor Franklin W. B. Jones Charles Webb William Crowder Chorus Mary Chris Benn Florence Black Nelle Johnson Julian Johnson Louise Booth Robert Jensen Ralph Lawson Rachel Strickland Betty Griffe Bland Morrow Dewey Eitner Robert Anderson Roses Annette Booth 127 The ' Nineteen Twenty-six Chilhowean EDWARD HAniLTOft I2S The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean MARY aLLE College Glee Singers Front Row: Hamilton, Eitner, Jensen, Anderson. Second Row: Buchanan, Matthews, Johnson. Webb, Milling, Lawson. Back K«w: Jones, Anderson, Bishop, Rusk, Cook. Miss Lucy Horton, Accompanist Mr. Paul Meikle, Reader Quartette Robert Jensen First Bass Edward Hamilton, Second Bass Dewev Eitner, Second Tenor R.WMOND Anderson, First Tenor 139 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean College Orchestra Personnel Miss Mildred Butcher Director Miss Lucy Horton Pianist Miss Martha Anderson Organist Catherine Rule First Violin Helena Farrar First Violin Thelma Lindsey First J ' iolin Edward Conrad First Violin Julian Johnson First Violin Sam Hambrey Second Violin Eva Gowan Second Violin Reba Millsaps Second Violin Frank Coaply Second Violin J. J. Myer Cornet Clifford Drake Trombone Louis Huff ' Cello Under Miss Butcher ' s direction the college orchestra has steadily grown. This year the orchestra has furnished the music for the college on many special occasions, such as the Midwinter Plays, the May Day Fete and Commencement Exercises. 130 The ISIineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean :•• - :. J SH A, ■-;;:= ' ■, ' Vl ;. ■ i ' .: J. Ji: ' ifci H BJP ' ' m .nr s Him sa  . ' - esper Ch oir Personnel Miss Zanna Staater, Director Martha Anderson Mary Chris Benn Florence Black Ruth Blake Sopranos Louise Booth Marie Elmore Harriet Greene AgneS Houghton loise Keebler Margaret Lewis Catharine Rule Rachael Strickland Annie Vanderslice Mary E. Woodard Tenors Raymond Anderson Dewey Eitner Henry Welbon Robert Bishop Lamar Milling Altos Eleanor Franklin Elizabeth Griffes Thelma Lindsey Frances Bland Morrow Emma Neal Boggess Ruth Shubert Stephens Basses Robert Anderson Walter Buchanan William Crowder William Jones Clinton Puff Albert Cook Wilbur Franklin Gordon Harold Robert Jensen 131 HOME ECONci WORKERS IX THE PARLOR IX THE PRACTICE HOUSE DEPARTMENT E MAID SHOP A BEDROOM IN THE PRACTICE HOUSE The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean nRjwEsr MS f fCHBBLER AIST EDWAROr EXPRESSIOn smms ELIZABETH HOYT nARY £ THfP GPIAES RUBY H PRIfOrt 13+ The l ineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Maryville College Players The Bird ' s Christmas Carol, by Kate Douglas Wiggins, was the play presented by the college players during the 1925-26 season. This is a three-act play vividly por- traying the Christmas spirit and it was presented at Christmas time. The play was presented again at Sevierville, giving due credit to the college. Personnel Miss Jennie Edwards, Director Irene Brown Mary Esther Grimes Paul Meikle Vera Scales Gordon Jeffries Elizabeth Hoyt Kathleen Hunnicutt Maynard Dunn Mildred Watson Thelma Whitted Eleanor Collins Virginia Paulsell Mary Eleanor Welbon Ruby Harrison Katharine Hysincer Robert Wood I3S The Nineteen Twenty-six Chilhowean The Mid-Winters The four Mid-Winters which are given during each college year are events that are never forgotten by Maryville students. Although each Mid-Winter is put on by one of the four Literary Societies, the the cast is usually picked as nearly as possible from the Expression De- partment. Thus we have in our Mid-Winters a high grade of dramati- zation. These Mid-Winters give the Expression Department an oppor- tunity for practical work, and are, no doubt, partly responsible for the high standard of our department. 136 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean 137 The Nineteen Twenty-six Chilhowean ROBEPraJ-HOP -lAMEf BROWfl RftY AOHD AflDEPSOrt JOE GAnfiLE Kts - , ' „,-. I3S The ' Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean AtKenian Literary Society The Athenian Literary Society holds the distinction of being the oldest literary organization on the Hill, having been organized in the year 1869. This society takes second place in nothing. Athenian holds the top round in athletics, forensics, oratory and ail other student activities. The football captains for 1924 and 1925, and also cap- tain-elect for 1926 are members of the Athenian Literary Society at the present time. This society has the distinction of containing practically five-sixths of the men on the varsity and Freshman debate teams. Again this year the Athenians furnish the College Orator. It has been the joy of this society to do so for the past three years. Loyalty is the Society ' s watchword. Athenians are great believers in the motto. Nothing is worth having unless it is worth working for. To bear out such a statement, each Saturday evening there is a large bunch of fellows who meet in Athenian Hall to take part in and hear an excellent program. Practically all the men take part in the program at some time during the year. Wonderful training is offered in such meetings. There is a large per cent of the fellows on the Hill who belong to this society. Many new members were taken in this year. The society loses eighteen men this year because of graduation. These men are; Raymond Anderson, Leslie Bell, Troy Berrong, Robert Bishop, Shimmie Brown, Red Brown, Robert Carr, Shortie Cragan, Charles Dickerson, Sherman Edsall, Joe Gamble, Dexter Graybeal, Edward Hamilton, Charles Johnson, Clyde Lippard, Edward Malcolm, L. E. Milling and Miser Richmond. Among these men there are orators, athletes, preachers, a married man and moonshiners. The Athenian Literary Society wishes these men success in th game of life. We hand them the motto: Adelante Siempre Adelante. 139 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Bainonian Officers 140 The Nineteen Twentj ' six Ckilhowean Bainonian Literary Society 141 The Nineteen Twentj ' six Chilhowean TTn i rriniiiii rriFi Bainonian Literary Society 14 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Bainoxian Literary Society H3 The Nineteen Twenty-six Chilhowean : •S J ' CW ' Sf fe ' 144 The ISIineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Alpha Sigma Literary Society On, on, onnuard. Alpha Sigma, hiijlicr, brothers, ever li ' igher ; Struggle upiuard unto light. Strive for truth, for right, for might, For ' tis great and grand and noble to aspire. One of Alpha Sigma ' s aspirations for the season of ' 25- ' 26 was to develop in its members an appreciation of high literary standards. It has achieved this through its thoughtfully planned programs which included oratory, music, debate, reading and public speaking. Practically every member has taken part in one or more of these programs, and all will remember with pleasure the Alumni Meeting, the Trial of Allen vs. Allen, the Alpha Sigma Quartette, and the Oratorical Contest. Our sister society, Theta Epsilon, joined with us on two occasions, and together we had two enjoyable evenings. Our sister society also helped us in making our Mid-Winter a success. We presented You and I, by Philip Barry. The following composed the cast: Misses Hysinger, Caldwell and Welbon and Messrs. Eitner, Jeffries, Morgan and Allen. Although many new men were added to the roll in September, we are sorry to have the follow- ing men leave us in June: Messrs. Eitner, Allen, Puff, Gillingham, Lockhart, Shores, Huffman and Seaton. Our wish is: Alpha Sigma brothers, dear, may the hours of study here Fit you all for nobler lives before they flee; And your memories will still to these days on college hill Cling the closer through the years that are to be. HS The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean I I I UNi ll Miimil ll Jess I e i. Goods oi MARfS ReT Lawfs 6ySSie Hi FFM n e ' dn ■ WV) i j ELLeN Cox C,4f?Rie WuRRy ar) Huffman Be«7 CpLCis 146 The Nineteen Twentj ' six Chilhowean imim kiFtsnii AweaA B«h{t3 .TH rto . CWF UAktS HLLtA£«£!C,Li vv t ;= ' HEliftHBuiJ Wi THE 1 Ei:L- 1 W r WK v iLBREj) mx m 1 RAVnit iiJPN5 1l OUMROOiM PEtei. BCwiftAA ' £IUE. LfW JftC- L.UIW WRuMfi o riWWKAARi •mm:W PBELL ,«iARy] «jVroRT IBJBJWaFSTCCHt «XEa HA«5 FtaiJIlfe H01.7 MA 8flM MUeim HtJfDR CfC WSa clilTE WWtli BSiTY Smms ADEESit f ' J.iRK hVMIf JE TiO.VS 1+7 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilho ' wean V KBLCJV TOKkV. U-JllUH  MTV4P ' MiM 148 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean ' ' ' -s 14.9 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean PiK appa Delt£ Our chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the Alpha Chapter of Tennessee, has been organized for five years. All students making the debate teain are eligible to membership in the National Honorary Forensic Fraternity. Maryville has ahvays been proud of her forensic activities and has had many able men and women to wear the much coveted Pi Kappa Delta key. Maryville was represented at the National Convention of Pi Kappa Delta at Peoria, Illinois in 1924, by a team that won national recognition because of its debating ability. Maryville won second place in the State Oratorical Contest in 1925. Maryville had eight debates at home this season as well as debates away from home. A circuit team debated several Kentucky colleges and made a creditable showing. Dexter Graybeal showed up well as college orator this season. The results of the whole season of forensic activ- ities have been very pleasing and her foreiisics has again brought glory to old Maryville. 150 The Nineteen Twentj ' six Chilhowean Maryville-Tennessee Dual Debate Denna Reaves Bi.Axn Morrow Virginia Paulsell Ruth McMurry Gayle Marshall Nell Watkins •g ' : ' ' |M Wj iM ' W ' ' r;y MAR ' VILLE-KlNG-TuSCULUiM TrIAXGLE DeBATE Walter Buchannan Merle Marshall Defoe Pemberton Ed Hamilton Joel Morris Julian Johnson 151 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Mary ' ille-Tusculum Dual Debate Evelyn Porter Betty Keown Kathelen ' e Hunicutt Josephine Parker Vera Slagle Emily Minton Mar ' ville-Berea Dual Debate Edward Downey Gordan Harold Charles Johnson Julian Johnson John Crawford Billie Rodgers  S3 The Nineteen Twentj ' six Chilhowean ' 53 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean The February Meetings Just as no group of Maryville men and women can get together without manifesting the Maryville Spirit, just so they cannot gather without speaking of the February Meetings. Indeed, no student can possess the Maryville Spirit to its fullest ex- tent unless he has first experienced at least one of the February Meet- ings. These are our annual revival meetings and come each year dur- ing the first two weeks of February. The College is indeed most for- tunate in being able to number among its alumni four men who are so consecrated and faithful as Rev. J. M. Broady of Birmingham, Rev. E. A. Elmore of Chattanooga, Rev. Frank Marston of Cincinnati, and Rev. W. T. Bartlett of Chattanooga. In every four years each of these consecrated men conducts one of our annual February Meetings. While they differ greatly in manner and method, they are all alike in possess- ing strong and attractive personal- ities and in being animated by a high and holy purpose of winning men and women to Christ. Hard of heart must be the student who can pass through a College course with- out having responded to the appeals of one or the other of these great men. This year the College celebrated the semi-centennial of the beginning of these Meetings. The fiftieth series of these unique and inspiring services was conducted by Rev. Joseph M. Broady, D.D., of Birmingham, Alabama. Dr. Broady is the pastor of the new- Sixth Avenue Presbyterian Church of Birmingham, one of the most modern equipped churches in the South. Dr. Broady is an outstanding minister of the whole Southland. His great interest in people, his magnetic personality drew all the students to him during his ten-day visit with us. His messages were exceedingly effective as he pointed out the way of salvation. He made the way of salvation plain, leaving no room for doubt as to each one ' s high privileges and im- perative duty, and wisely emphasized the necessity of each one ' s deciding calmly, thoughtfully and sincerely for himself what his action should be in regard to the destiny of his immortal soul. The cumulative force of the strong and faithful preaching, continued praying and quiet per- sonal work broke down many barriers of hesitation and procrastination, and as the meeting closed fifty-five students had given themselves to Christ for the first time and over four hundred and forty had pledged anew a greater devotion to the cause of the Christian religion. The singing in the meeting was led by Rev. Sidney E. Stringham of Chattanooga, who added much to the success of the services by his etficient leadership in song, and by his solos, which were greatly appreciated. The presence of Mr. Stringham did much to lead many to accept Christ. The spirit of the metings was perhaps the best it has ever been. Everyone was eager to find the way to follow the great Commander and to better serve Him. Only eternity can make known the full results of such a series of uplifting, spiritual meetings as comes to Maryville once each year in the annual February Meetings. 15+ The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean i ft _jj ' « rr ' - ' CHAKIISJOliSSON TKuazm EOBn!TS.MVEf . srCHEMCC TRUSUHS Y. M. C. A. Closes a Very Successful Year Starting out with the motto: A Bigger, Better Maryville by Way of the Four Square Man, the Maryville College Y. M. C. A. has endeavored to provide a varied and adequate program for the development of each man on College Hill. The year just closed has been a very suc- cessful one for this organization. The athletic department has provided sports for every man on the campus. The program included hikes, track meets, swimming meets, class football and basketball and tournament basket- ball and volley ball and tennis. To care for the mental side of our students the Y. M. C. A. maintained an excellent reading room, good music and a fine lyceum course. Through the influence of the students who were at Tennessee ' s AH Christian Conference at Chattanooga the question of America ' s entrance into the World Court was voted on by the entire student body. Chapel speeches told of the important things discussed at Chattanooga. The Interracial Commission has been maintained and an Open Forum has been started where students can discuss matters of world importance. The Y. M. C. A. has helped to produce the great spiritual atmosphere for which Maryville is famous. The weekly religious meetings this year have been especially attractive with many outside speakers who have inspired us to greater service for the Master. During the February Meetings the Friendship Council did much to bring men to a saving knowledge of Christ. Our annual mission drive for Fred Hope netted the largest contribution in the history of these cam- paigns. Other work has been carried on by Sunday School classes, Bible studv sheets, work in town mission and in the country and finally by one of the most successful Life Work Conferences in our history. With the purpose of leading students to faith in God through Jesus Christ, and to active mem- bership in his church, the Y. M. C. A. has put forth every effort to reach the students in every way and to lead them to a realization of what it means to be an active Christian, both to them- selves and to the world. 155 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Friendship Council Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 156 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean OFFICERS CBBIDET 157 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Nu Gamma Sigma Leaders JiMMiE Rule Hilda Harris GussiE Huffman Kathleen Hunnicutt Katherine Franklin Marv Louise Rodgers Elizabeth Griffes Etta Galbreath RuiTi McMuRRAY Mary Davenport Lorna Bush Frances March Callie Mae Thrower Florence Muser Inza Marler Elizabeth Wheeler Billie Baxter Lucy Horton Margaret Howard Marie Martin Marie Elmore Mary Chris Benn Ruth Blake Beck Torrey Dorothy Franklin Effie McGill Ruth Goff Margaret Killian Eleanor Dahl Mildred Watson Elizabeth Murphy Marion Skinner Jean Hagood Vivian Edington Helen Spracue The Nu Gamma Sigma is an organization of the Y. W. C. A. for new girls. It is to promote the feeling of fellowship and love between the old and the new girls, and in this way to cause the new girls to feel that they are a part of Maryville College. The ideals and high standards which the Y. W. C. A. upholds is also upheld by Xu Gamma, and in doing so, she tries to bring the new girls into a closer relationship with God. Margaret Lewis Prcsidinl .58 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean 159 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean J ' E fimMW ' WkW ' - ' ' ' ' ' _r 160 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean P?sg i6i The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Geo,F;c««ux=txjo- i6a The Nineteen Twentj ' six Chilhowean i.rrrTiMTTTiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiii i ilii 163 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean ■ I I ' Top Roil.-: CouRTENAY, Fran ' KLIX, Davies, Miller, Tull. Middle Row: Feil, Hopkins, Conrad, Welbon, Swaix, Headrick, Murphy. Bottom Row: Usxer, Downey, Lockhart, Johnson, Wriggens, Hamilton, Wood. Ministerial Association Officers First Semester Second Semester Robert Lockhart President Robert Wood Robert Wood Program Secretary Henry Welbon Henry Welbon Secretary-Treasurer .... Walter Courten. y John Wriggens Editor Floran Hopkins B.ASKETB.ALL Te.AM Captai.n Swain, Headrick, Miller, Sargis, Hopkins, Murphy, Fell, Downey and Davies. We meet in the name of Him who loved us and gave Himself for us, to show our- selves approved unto God as workmen who need not be ashamed, to rightly divide the Word of Truth, and to gain a renewed and enlarged vision of the fields white unto harvest. Motto: Non miiiistrari, sed ministrarc. 164 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean P. K s Floiver: Jack-In-the-Pulpit. Motto: To Be or Not To Be. Officers Pat Shores President Eleanor Franklin fke-Pres ' tdcnt Ruth Goff Secretary-Treasurer Wilbur Franklin Editor Jane Barber Mary Chris Benn Charles Browning Walter Buchanan Jack Cotton BiLLiE Crawford Red Calfee Bob Dance Eleanor Franklin Wilbur Franklin Elsie Gleason Helen Gleason Preacher ' s Kids Ruth E. Goff Betty Griffes Ester Grimes Ruby Harrison Gordon Harold Mary Eleanor Welbon Willie Nell Harold Virginia Hendrick Julian Johnson Nelle Johnson Dixie Lewis Mary Francis March Mary Marston David Marston Marion Millard Lois Miles L. E. Milling Lamar Milling Emily Minton Pat Shores Bill Swaim LUCILE TiMBLIN Barbara Wblbon Henry Welbon Helen Spracue i6S The I ineteen Twentj ' six Chilhowean imMiiiiiMUiiiiiiiiiicEn Chemistry Club Flower: Colloid Garden Color: Sodiumdimethylaminoazobenesulphonate (orange) Motto: Catalyze the vorld by Chemistry. Officers Roy Taylor President Mary Marston lice-PresiAent Ellen Cowan Secretary Roy Paul Treasurer Leo Seaton Program Secretary Vera Bowden . . . Editor Members DwiGHT Arnold Clifford Drake Lois McCulloch Louise Baird Rachel Edds Frances March Jane Barber Ruth Ellis Merle NLarshall Mildred Belder Marie Elmore Mary Marston Charles Browing Harriet Green Edith Philpott TuRNMiRE Byars Fred A. Griffhts Mary L. Rodgers Woodard Byars Geokge D. Howell Ruth Shubert Berta Collie Mary Huffman Bernice Smith Marianne Ilasz Emmett Johnson Willard Johnson 1 66 The ' Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Pre-Medical Club Ofiicers Robert W. Bishop Presiden, William Crowder Vice-President William Crawford Secretary-Treasurer Merle Marshall Editor Miss S. A. Green Sponsor Members Walter Hedrick Merle Marshall Louise Rodgers John Morton Anna Rowe Templin Robert Bishop Elsie Gleason Archie Simpson Bobbie Burns Harriet Green Miser Richmond Billie Crawford Eleanora Franklin Joseph Cornwell John Morgan Julian Johnson A. Shackleford Mary Sue Carson Max Linsey Eugene Gabbard Jane Sherrill Russell Lewis Mildred Belder Josephine Sherrill Emily Dorsie 167 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean LILLIAn ALABAMA coons , i niKnnsr fl NES Btcicy 5Pl.lt(T£R i68 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean t. ' m ' 5LW15HINE CLUB 169 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean ■ ■ ' ■ ' TTl CAROLINA Ho for Carolina, that ' s the land for me. In her happy borders roam the brave and free. And her bright-eyed daughters, none can fairer be, For it is the land of love and sweet liberty. North Carolina Club Motto: Esse Quam Videri. Flo ' wer: Long Leaf Pine Officers Thelma Whitted President Conner Banks Vice-President Ted Hawn Secretary-Treasurer Cleland Calfee Editor Members Conner Banks Annette Booth Ernest Mann Leland McDonald Frankie Burns Ted Hawn Edgar Candler Louise Booth Cleland Calfee Beatrice BEATTi- Conner Banks Theo Belk Kathlene Whitted Jack McKinnev Ethel Proffitt Thelma Whitted Pearl Stephenson Ruth Mayer Flonnie Holt F.va Sawyer Virginia Carter Annie Brigman Bessie Priercy 170 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Middle Tennessee Club The Powers That Be Charles Johnson President Anne Zimmerman Vice-President H. Young Williams Secretary-Treasurer Mary Huffman Editor Turnmire Byars Edith Philpott Mary Cathey William Sneed Mary Johnson William Crawford Taylor Crawford Frances Huffman Josephine Parker Lois Miles Venny Smithson The Rest of Us Verda Carlock Robert Welsh Cleo Wheeler Foucher Smartt Bob Anderson Logan Mount Auda Richards Lucy ' Morgan Roy Cortner Anderson Puryear Robert Dance Anne Gammill Woodward Byars William Jones John Stoke iiONNiE Hudson Charles Jones Margaret Hargis John L. Morgan Grace Sanders Mary Rambo Ruth Smotherman Joe Cornwell Porter Keith Norma V ' aughan 171 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean inFTTTTTrTimTT.irTT Ohio Club — The Buckeye Boosters Officers H. Gordon Harold President Ellen Cowan -. J ice-President Emma Snediker Secretary-Treasurer Louis A. Huff Editor Williard Stone Allen Walter Craig Burris Florence Genevieve Black Emma Marguerite Snediker Mary Ruth Marston David Samuel Marston LoRNA Angle Bush Lois Evelyn Manor Alice Adelaide Knox Emma Marguerite Herr Phoebe Helen Draeger Van Blaine Boyd Members Louis Alpheus Huff Edward Overton De Haven Ruth Elizabeth Haigh Mary Louise Black Ruth E. Caskey Mary Bozony Dorothy Lee Ferris William Hamilton Rodgers Thelma Lucille Lindsay Harriet Ellen Cowan Harold Gordon Harold Willie Nell Harold Emma Elizabeth Griffes Hugh Mount Weaver Walter Edison Lipp Edward Lane Hayden Arthur Louis Buell Roy Dale Davies Glenn Bennet Grossen Marian Bradfute Skinner Mary ' Elizabeth Woodward Hubert Wade McWhirter Alfred Soukup Mary M. Shell 172 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean ff l9 f ' ewerf 173 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean JEFFERSON COUNTY CLUB e ErTA 6ALBBt II fftESIDeNr ALBERT nil-l.£« VKEPRCSICCHT -ClUM KIDDER SEC TPt S THASEL «1I«H I.S EDITOR -TT KNOXVILLE CLUB 174 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean mm Huom rowrt bishop am sussk rsBftn nss HitlMnmRw mcMn ' mcanmnm i BIOLOGY BUGS I7S The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chiihowean PENNSYLVANIA CLUB Jane Barber President William Swain rice-President Arthur Sargis Secretary-Treasurer Almeda Burns Editor MARYLAND CLUB 176 The ' Nineteen Twentj ' six Chilhowean KENTUCKY CLUB MISSISSIPPI CLUB 177 The ' Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean 178 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean O ' SHEA KNITTING MILLS Makers Athletic Knitted Wear for Every Sport 2414-24 North Sacramento Avenue CHICAGO Those Pretty ' ' M ' s Come From Here QUALITY ABOVE ALL HERFF-JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of School and College Jewelry Official Jewelers to Maryville The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean WORLD VISION AND SERVICE Are Essentials to a Successful Ministry World vision comes to men through fellowship with Christ. The will to serve through the dominance of his spirit. These influences are pre-emi- nent at Columbia Seminary. World vision and the spirit of service have for a hundred years carried Columbia men into places of respon- sibility and leadership in the church, at home and in foreign fields. A New aqd Greater Seminary Built on Century Old Foundations, 1926-27, in Columbia, S. C. OPENS IN ATLANTA, SEPTEMBER, 1927 Columbia Theological Seminary COLUMBIA. SOUTH CAROLINA The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean K, F. Graf Sons Architects and Structural Engineers Builders of Thaw and Carnegie KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Aveaue Chicago, Illinois Swry MoUoy Ma l Caver bean thli traic mark a iK IN LITTLE TOWN JUST A STEP FROM THE HILL YOU WILL FIND Martin ' s Drug Store WITH YOU AND FOR YOU Through service and convenient schedules Knoxville to Louisville, Cincinnati. Chicago, Toledo, Detroit, Columbus, Cleveland, Atlanta, Savannah, Macon, Jacksonville, Miami, St. Petersburg and Tampa. For complete information regarding rates, routes, schedules and sleeper reservations, call on or write D. S. Chandler, District Passenger Agent HOTEL FARRAGUT, KNOXVILLE, TENN. Both Phones No. 2985 The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean WHEN IT COMES TO SERVICE WE EXCEL THIS IS THE PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. CALL AGAIN ROY N. FOWLER, Manager BOTH PHONES 66 BOTH PONES 6 6 PROFFITTS The Best Place to Trade PROFFITTS The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean STUDENTS We have appreciated your patronage this past year and sincerely hope your slogan f or the vacation will be Meet You at the Corner Drug Store in September BIRCHFIEL-McMAHAN DRUG CO. BOTH PHONES NO. 3 ANYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE THE WEBB STUDIO Photos of Permanency and Character 220 college street maryville, tennessee ' ' Made the Photos for the Chilhowean ' The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean WE OPERATE A DRUG STORE And endeavor at all times to operate one which you can feel justly proud to patron- ize. One that you can refer your friends to and feel that you have rendered them a service. That ' s all. BADGETT-COSTNER COMPANY Serves You Right ' BOTH PHONES 22 Chandler-Singleton Co DEPARTMENT STORE THE HOME OF TRUE ECONOMY ' WHERE THE LATEST STYLES ARE ALWAYS SHOWN FIRST The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean M, M. ELDER Cash Carry Store 103 West Main Street The Best Service is Self Service Teach Your Dollars to Have More Cents by Buying the CASH CARRY WAY PALACE THEATRE We Show the Latest Pictures and Invite You to See Them Old students introduce the Freshman to Maryville with a trip to the Palace. STUDENTS We Extend Our Best Wishes for a Pleasant Vacation and Remember Next September When You Come Back That ' Whete Quality Counts We Win COLMAN-MACKIE COMPANY Quality Shoes and Gents ' Furnishings The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean THE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK Extracts from official report of Southern Appalachian National Park Committee, appointed by Secretary Hubert Work to find an area suitable for National Park purposes, and comments from the National Parks Association Bulletin: It is evident that the Great Smokies are destined before long to add to the National gallery of scenic masterpieces its greatest Eastern picture. We have found many areas which could well be chosen, but the committee was charged with the responsibility of selecting the best, all things considered. Of these several possible sites, the Great Smoky Mountains easily stand first because of the height of the mountains, depth of valleys, ruggedness of the area, and the unexam- pled variety of trees, shrubs and plants. The remarkable beauties and magnificence of this Smoky Mountain area cannot, in full justice, be described; it must be seen to be appreciated. A never ending variety of features meet the gaze of the explorer who will endure the nccssary hard- ships which accompany a journey through these mountains in their present inacces- sible state, but he will be amply repaid for the dashing streams over tumbled rocks, gorges and cascades, present pictures of almost unbelievable beauty. Many water- falls of various heights, cliffs, peaks and bluffs, and an ever-changing variety of color meets the eye at every turn. The mountains are extremely rugged, and many of the trails lead along the ridge of knife eHge summits only a few feet wide, with a sheer drop of hundreds and ofttimes thousands of feet below on the sides. Range after range can be seen in every direction from the high points as one gazes down into a vast territory almost untouched by the inroads of a modern and ever- advancing civilization. To see it is to realize that here lies a supreme masterpiece of Nature ' s handiwork which should be preserved for all time in its original state. Maryvillc is the Gateway to the Great Smoky Mountain National Park This Ad Was Contributed by Tne Maryville Times The Maryville Enterprise Norton Hardw are Co. Bank of Blount County The Nineteen Twenty ' six Chilhowean Jbbb; Ki complefe orq ' aniz ' afion of colleqe ' anniml experfs ' assunnq you Qu ' ali{Yt.nqi ' ' avinqsProiTipf Delivery, nelprul CoOper ' aiion ana Person-al Inferesf m e ' acn ' ana every -annuQl proauceu. CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO. NASHVILLE TENNESSEE THIS BOOK PRINTED BY BENSON ' iffti i LARGEST COLLEGE ANNUAL PUBUSHERS IN THE WORLD HIGHEST QUAUTY WORKMANSHIP SUPERIOR EXTENSIVE SERVICE ensonI ' IPRINTINGCOJ NASHVILLE. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS