Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1910 volume:

, ' . ' l; i- , I ' diNi ' s oi- I.mi:hi;kt Auch r M. i:y ille Volume V :: Number 1 The Chilhowean June 1910 EDITED BY THE Senior Class of Maryville College Maryville, Tennessee Contents PAGE J)l;i)ICATION li ]?io(iUAPiiicAL Sketch 8 ]3oARD OF Directors !J I ' ACVLTY !• ' Memorial 10 i ' orewori) 17 fAKTOOX — Kin; Saiiau ' l Retiinis to tlu ' TIniine 1 S Senior Class 1! ' Officers 20 Statistics 21-2!i Class Poem 31 Cartoon — Good-Hyc Sam 33 Class Song 34 History 35 Seniors from a .luiiidv ' i( ' V|ioint 30 JuKioR Class 37 Officers 38 Group 3!J Poem 40 Story 41 Sophomore Class 44 Officers 45 Group 46 The Stand-Patters 48 Cartoon — ' 12s vs. ' 13s 411 A Fragment 50 Freshman Class 53 Officers 54 Song 55 Group 5U History 57 The Preparatory School 01 Literary Hkpart.mlnt 05 Atlieiiian Literary Society 00 Baiiiniiiaii Literary Society 71 Alpha Sigma 73 Theta ICpsilon 7!) Adeidiic Union 80 .lezehel ' s Fortune. Slorii S3 A Jlidiiight Dehisicin. Slar i 87 New l?ooks 89 llELIiaot S Olio.iM .ATIONS !10 Y. V. C. A 91 Y. M. C. A 93 Jlinisterial Ass(]ciation 95 Volunteer Band 96 Contents ( iixTixi ' i;ii 1 ' . (;k .Vtiiletics !)7 Football 0!) Basket-Bnll l(i: ' , Co-ed Biiskcl Kail 10.-, Baseball 1 Il7 College Pi ' dlicatioxs 1 Id Editins (if ( ' nil iiiiw i:a Ill Editois of the Culk-u .Mmillily II:! INIrsic Department 114 (iliAI)lATES IN 1 :XPI!ES,SI0N IKi Cuiis 117 Caleniiar l-2;i Afteuwoui) 127 .SiULES and Ads - ' . 3s a token of our tipyrccitnioii of bcr interest in our Uiork, Uic DeDicate tt)is, tfje fiftl) volume of ttje CftilljoUiean to iiflrs. 3, 33. , aifxantirr a scholar — learneD anD luise, a teacfjer— I ' ust anD sympatftetic, a laDp— gentle anD refineD ilns. J. P.. S. A1.EXAM1EI! 4 ■ Mrs. Alexander M RS. JANE BANCROFT S.MITII ALKXAXDER was horn in Williaiiisidwn, ilass., October 2;), 18fifl. iShe received her early eiln- cation iu the pnblie schools and the Vnung I adies Seminary of the same town. After graduating from the Seminary she became a special student at Wellesley Ctdlege, Wellesley, Mass. In addition to this training she has taken snnnner courses at the University of Vermoirt and ' Harvard Tniversity, correspondence courses with Chicago ruiversity, and lectures at Columbia. Two Eurojiean tours and a year of stud} ' in France and Italy, including courses in History and Literature at the Sorbonne University of Paris, fitted her admirably for her ])ositinn as a teacher. In her woi ' k in variiuis schools she has not only won the esteem (jf those in authority, l)ut also the love and res])ect of the students. She has held positions in Lindenwood College, St. Charles. .Mo., the Halsted School, A ' onkers-ou- lluds(jn, A ' ew York, and at Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn. Here she was teacher of Latin from the fall of 1883 until 188.5, being asked to take charge of rile Latin dejiai ' tmeut on the death of Professor l!ailleft. until the election of his successor. Dr. Elmore. So satisfactory was her woi ' k that, upim the death of Professor Roberts in 1892, she was again called to this position, and held it luitil the election of Professor iSJ ' e nan. 1)1 I ' .IOM she was married t(j Rev. .1. AI . .Mcxaiider, and came to live in Tennessee, and was soon asked to renew her work in .Maryville College. In l! (H-05 she substituted for Miss jn-d in German and French. I ' liou the return of .Miss Lord, in liM), ,, ] Ii ' s. Ale.xainler was elected to the chair of Llistorv and Literature, and holds that ]iosition at the ])resent time. ' BocirD of Directors .Y, r ■ REV. KIMiAl! AI.OXZO KI-MOKIC. D, D.. ( ' jiaii!MA. CilATrAXotXiA MAJOR BKX C ' L ' XXlNCiHAM. HiaoiiiiEH ami ' rni:Asri!i:ii. Mauyvili.k « . CLASS OF 1910 |;K -. .lOIIX McKXlTT ALEXAXDER. U. A Maryviixe |;EV. WALLACE BLISS LUfAS, D. 1) Ciiattaxoooa REV. TH() L S .TUDSOX .MILKS. . L . K.noxviu.e l!EV. .lOHX .MORVILLE RK ILMOXD, 1). D K.n ' O.wille l!i: ' . .lOHX ( ' . RITTER. P.. A Lolikjx RE ' . R )B1 :R ' I ' hays TAYLOR. M. A Puii.xsviLLE, X. C. .lAJlES ADDISON AXDERSOX. Esq K.xoxville HOX. THOMAS X ICLSOX i;l!( ) X. M . . Maky ille -lOIIX CAL ' IX CRAWEORD. li. A.. LL. II . . . Maryville JOHX CAIA ' IX JfARTIX. E.sq 1 Broadway. Xew York (tO ' ERXOR JOHX POWEL SMITH Xationax Soldiers ' Home .lA.MES MARTIX TRIMBLE. Esq Cii.vrrA.vfXjGA CLASS OF 1911 REV. XA THAN BALHiL X. D. D S veet v.4.ter REV. ROBERT LUCKY BACHMAX. D. D KxoxviLu: liEV. HEXRY SEYMOUR BUT1 ER. D. D Hunt.sville REV. ED(iAR ALOXZO EL: I0RE. D. D Cii. tta oo(;a REV. WILLLX r ADDISOX ERVIX. B. a.. LL. I! Kixosrox REW ROBERT ISAACS (!A. IOX. D. D Kxoxville RKX. THOMAS LAWREXClv ]). D Asiieville, X. C. REV. SAMU] ' :L TYXDALE WILSOX. D. D ilARYViLLE ALEXANDER RUSSELL McBATH. Esq K.xoxville. R. D. 3 nox. WILLLAM AXDERSOX : I(TEER MARY •ILLE W I LLIAM BOAZ .MIXXIS. Esq New M. rket .lOSEPH AUGUSTUS MIKCKE. Esi; Kingston CLASS OF 1912 REV. XEWToX WADSWolilTI ( A1) ELI.. I). I) Atlantic City. X. J. REV. JOHX I ' .AXTER CISESWELL. 1!. . Be.a.rden REV. VILLI. .M ROBERT J)A VSOX. 1). I) South K.xoxville REV. CALVIX ALEXAXDER Dl ' XCAX. D. D Kxoxville REV. JOHX SAiH ' EL EAKIX, B. A Greeneville REV. WOODWARD EDMUXD FIXtLEY. D. D iL RSHAi.L, X. C. HOX. WILLL ir LEOXIDAS RROWX Philadelphia .L SPER EDWARD CORXIXO. Esq (iii Bro.uiway. Xew ork JAMES M. CRAWFORD Fountaix City. R. D. 1 : L .IOR BEX CUXXlX(;nAM M. ry tlle S. . ICEL 0 (iRADY HOl ' STOX. I!. A... Kxoxville COLOXEL .lOllX I ' .EAM.VX -MIXXIS Kxoxville i;i ' : ' . SAJIUEL TYNDALE WILSON, D. D. I ' RKSIDENT. AND n; )I ' i:SS( K OF THE EKUUSII LAKCiCAliE ANIl LITEHATI lils AMI (IE THE SPAXISJI LANUl ' ACE REV. SAMUEL WARD BOARDMAX. ]). D., LL. ]1. EMElilTl S PROFESSOR OF MENTAL AND MOIIAI. Sl ' Ii:X(.:E UEV. el: ier bpjton a-aller, -M. a. DEAN, 1 ' |; )FESS(1R OF JI ATIIEIIATICS. AND SECHETARY (IF ■ [y. FAtHT.TY .lASI ' LR CONA ' EUSE P.ARXES, M. A.. I ' ll. D. I ' lldl- ' IOSSOi; OF I ' SYCIKIUICY AXIl I ' dU ' lTI A I. SCIENCE CIIAIII.KS llODiJE -MAIIIKS. M. A. I ' KOFESSOU OF (.liEEK IIIAKY .IKWELL BASSETT. M. A. I ' ROFESSOH OF LATIN . IMKIKIU ' S W(X)D LYON. M. A.. I ' ll. D. LOGIC AND HISTORY Eli.VNC ' lS JflTCHELL JloCLENAHAN, M. A. DROFESSOn OF CHKMISTRY AND PIIY.S10,S 10 .Tasi-kh C. ]!ai!m;s, Pu. IX C. TtollCE irATIIES. M. A. PliESHJEXT SAAriia. T. W JLSOK, D. D. Hexky .T. Bassett. if. A. Pale R. rvAHCLTFFE. E. A. KEV. CLINTON HANCOCK GILLINGHAM, M. A. BEGIHTHAU. AXll PROFESSOR OF OLD TESTAirEXT insTOUY AND LITERATIKE 1!EV. HUBERT SAMUEL LYLE, M. A. rliUFICMSOU OF XEW TESTAjrEM- IIISTOUY AKU LITERATUBE HER: LAN FERDINAND SCHNIREL, B. A. riERMAX PAUL KODXEY KADCLIFFE. J!. A. PRINCIPAL OF THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT riSS ; [AR(L RET ELIZA HENRY. R. A. ENGLISH MRS. JANE BANCROFT SMITH ALENANDER, B. A. KNCil.ISII LANGUAGE AND LITEKATUUE MISS SUSAN ALLEN GREEN, iL A. BIOLOGY . ND GEOLOGY FRED LOWRY PROFFITT, B. A. PHYSICS .A. ' D :maiiieiiatic.s MISS II!GINIA ESTELLE SNODGRASS, B. A. LATIN MISS FLORENCE KEOKEE : ltAL NIGAL ENGLISH JIISS MARY VICTORIA ALEXANDER, B. A. ENGLISH EDGAR ROY WALKER, B. A. I ' UEPARATORY ' BRANCHES MISS ANNA MAGILL, B. A. PREPARATORY BRANCHES riSS KATE EDITH SHEDD.VN 1 ' .OOKKEEPIN 1 REV. EDWIN WILLIAM HALL VOOAL Jll ' Slr JllSS .TOAN iIcD()r(!ALL PIANO L2 MISS l i;z MOXTFOr.T ciiii: AM] riiKiii:v Mi;S. MTA I ' X ' KLKS WEST, ]i. A.. I!. O. ICXI ' HKSSIOX U ' .V. I ' lloMAS ( AM1 ' I;KI.L. .m. a. I ' Al-NTIXG AMI IlKAWl.Xt; MISS EJOIA AI.I,KU, r,. A. ASSISTANT IX III.STOUY JIKS. .MAUTHA WKI.LMAX SCHNIltKL ASSISTANT IX CKIi.MAX .MISS ALICE ISABEL CLE.MEXS. li. A. ASSISTAXT IX KX-c;l,ISII (ilCOmJE lii ' TKn SlI ELTON ASSISTANT IX rllKJIISTHY STEI ' IIEX CAESAK GUIGON AI.KXAXDER ARTHLK SHEDDAN SAMVEL WALKER A.SSISTAXTS IX lilOI.OGY illSS MARY ELLEN CALDWELL. II. . . M. TI!1IX IJAI.IIWIX HALL .Mi;S. LIDA I ' RYOl! SNODGRASS I.IIinAllIAX G. ilERRlMON PAYNE ASNISTAXT LIliHARl.AX MISS :MAr]) .Mc.Ml RRY W ' dMKX ' s I ' lIVSKAI. lill:, ' -XT(ir, jM1!S. W ILLIAM ll.VKXIIIl.L IIOSI ' ITAl. .MAl ' IKIX i •JiMUK Faculty In Memoriam FLORE.XCK Mr.MAXKJAL was Im.™ Scpiciulicr 14, iss:,. ai Ln-aii. Oliia. After lifi- cinirsc in h.v i i ' auuiiar scIiduI she i-iniipleted the wiirk nf the Logan lliiili ScIuhiI, sjicut one year in tlic l ' ni crsity of Wimster, tlien in 1906 entered 3Iai-yville Cullege and gradtnitcd with the cdass of T.iOS. The college anthiiritics, having remarked her faithfulness and profieiency as a student, offered her a ])ositi(jn as teacher in the preparatdry de])artnient. She accepted the otter and during the following year taught the lower branches. Her constancy and efficiency were again observed and again rewarded, for she was asked to t aeh some of the higher studies during the next year. Having agreed to do this, she spent the vacation laking some special work at the University of Ohio and returned last fall well (|iKditie(l for the ]iositi(jn. After teaching only three weeks she became ill, and it soon become evident that she was a ictini of ty])lioiil fe -ei ' . At the advice of her jihysician she was removed to ihc Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital. During the first two weeks her condition was faxdrabic and seemed to augur a light attack of the disease. Lut at the beginning of I he ihird week com]dications arose, freqtient hemorrhages sa])ped her vitality, and all that sympathy coirld suggest lU ' medical science coidd off ' er was of no a ail. . t ' .):. ' )() o ' clock. SaMirday eveniiiii ' , October i ' , l ' .M ! , surrouinhMl by her faihcr. mot her, and a number of friends, ] Iiss FIdrence sank cahnly inio the sleep of death, but il was into that sleep from which none e -er wakes to weep. Sunday afternoon memm ' ial services were held in ' oorhees ( hapel. Addresses were made by I lean Waller and Prof, (iillingham, in which beiiutiful tributes wei-e paid lo ib: ' life and charactei- of Miss Mcilanigal. After the services the faculty ami students mai ' (die(l to the l onisville and .Nashville Lailwav station, doing honor to all that was moiMal of the young wouuin who bail li -e(l an exemjilai ' y lite among them. The runei ' al ])arty hoarded the afternoon train for Logan, Ohio, whei ' e interment took place. 16 jForcUiorD ' ' Since tlicii ut an nnccrtain limir That ayonv return-;. And till iiiy ' f.h!istly tale is told Tliis breast witliin nie lunns. Tlie weddiiif; guest, he beat his breast. ■(■t h e eonld not choose but hear. — C ' oleridjje. Anriml Maiiiici . ud like liiiu. thee. My rea Ier. free. Tin ' s book Avheu once ' tis open Will bind so fast. Until the last: Xor can the spell be liroken ' Til thou dost read What I have need To write to ease uiy spirit. In shady nook Then ope ' the book And judge ye of its merit. 17 King Sa.mlel Ketiu.ns to Tut; Tuhoxe Floweh: W ' liito JJly ( Uliiim Candichiiii ) Colors: Green and White A. C. SAilSEJ PHK.sinEXT IVA T. BRYAN Vkk-Phe.siiiext F. il. LE ' I8 SeCUET. 1!V - .M) ' ri!EA.SUBER H. A. CRES M5L:L Editor YELLS 1!K)7 1909 Jleannens. Clicket ' ! Claokety! Geniu.s. Sis ! Boom ! Bali ! Piavs-. ' cd — S(]uasli! Jnninv! Junior! Keenness. Kali! Bali! Bali! (ireeiiness. lillO Fresliman — fiosli ! Henui! (ill a rat trap Iiig er tlian a eat trap! 190.S liiiiiiii! (iet a rat trap bigs ! ' tlian a eat trap! Kliikety-klaekl Kalle-kawliaek! iiouni ! Get a rat trap liigger than a eat trap! I.ickety. I.aekety. Een ! Bouni! Boom! Boom! Hippitty-haek. all in a ]iack! Senior! Senior! Senior! Bniiiid for Nineteen Ten! Boom! Boom! Boom! 20 K A ALKXAXDKI!. Luliii M.-iiyville, ' rciiiiKsscc BiUiioniiUi; SoiTi ' tMry (iT l!aiii(]|ii:ni, I ' .KKi: (hi-- lOclitor, J!!(IS-Oil; MeiiiluT iif Sciiiin- I ' .iiskil li;ill ' ' r: u : I ' jIitiir-iii-Cliicf cif Ciiii iiiiwiAX. I ' .)|l). rilr hrnri In .u, mill llir liiiiiil III ' .. Illl ill islililll illil III iliiiil. WILLIAM i)i;rRA ALLEX. Emili h (. ' Vii 11(1 view, ' rcimesscc Ali lia Sigma: .Mciiiliei ' nf h ' cdtliaU Team. IIHIT-II ' .I: President ui . l|)lia Simula, llKl ' .i. Oh. it is c.vi-illi III III liarc n ijianrs slirnijlli! 1LLL .M WVXXK ASI ' LKS. Cnil,- lidcliester. Xew York Atlieniaii; President of Athenian: Winner if .Xthenian Oratorical L ' cnte.st ; Freshman Dehater. I ' .idT: Reinc- sentative in Intereollegiate Oratorical ((Hiti ' -I. I !iil ' .l-l(l : Vice-President of Y. il. C. A. Jlr iriis iiiiisl liH-ril hi lliosi irjio Liirir hiiii hc f. DAVm JOSEPH liniTTAIX. rias.tieal Miir i llr. ' i ' rllllc -cc Atlii ' iiiaii : Freshman Dcliatcr, I ' .HIT: Winner of (ind- dard iledal for Oratory. I ' .IIIT ; President of Atlienian. 1908-09: Treasurer of Ailel])liic I ' nion. 1908-09; Kxelmnsje Editor of CoUcqe Moiilhli . 1909-10; Football Reserves, 1909-10; Intercolle.ijiate Debater, 1909; Assistant Busi- ness JIanaoer of Ciiiluowean. 1910. Slloi-I iif xhllilir. hiiifl iif ll((l(I. ivA Tirrox I ' .uvAX. luHh Marvville. ' I ' ennessee Jir Bainonian; S{rretarv of Bainonian. 1908; Vice-Pre. i- dent of Bainonian. 1910; Viee-President of Class. 1910: First Alto in Bainonian Quartette. 1900-07, 190 -08, 1908-09. 1909-10 : First Alto in Senior Quartette. The hnitrl llial iinulr ijdii fair lialh iinide you good. .lOllX .MAirnX (A.MPnKI.I.. I ' l.Iilirul Sr-inice Spring t ' ity, ' i ' ennessee Alpha Sigma; Intereolleiiiatc Del)ater, 1910; Soeiety iMlitor CIIILIIOWEAN, 1910. ■ ]ir lihilxi-d hi lilriisril In) iiKlllljl innix. Iircll CHKHWKl.l.. Kinilisli llcnrdrii. ' ri ' iiiicsxcc AlluMiiaii: S. .rcl:iiy of At licnhni. IMOIl: Class Ivlilm. I ' .IKI; (.lass ■rroasuicr. I ' .IOT; icM-l ' iesi(li-iit i.f Athenian. ItldS. Oh llii-ir iiini iiifilt.s iiuiilcst iiii ' ii air iliuiih. [,A ' 1X1A CI.ADUF.X EWKRS. Eiiiilixli l.ilrniliirr Kil{;evton. Oliio Bainonian; Menilier uf Y. V. f. A. Caliinet. l!Mlli-ll7. lilU7-0S. 1!)()S-(III. l!l(lll-ll): ' irc4 ' vesident (if V. W. C. A.. 11108; Captain of Co-Kd. I!asket-ball Team, 1! 07-(IS; I ' l-esiilent of V. W. C. A.. ll)lli)-lll; Piesidont of Baino- nian. I ' .IIO; .Meniiiei- of First Jiasketdiall Teaui. l!lll!l-l(l: .Mendier of Senior Haslcet-ball Team; Art Editor of ClIlI,IIo VE. . . lull). Loco to mil-, frieiiihhifi o for. (iiiDil-iril} In nil. ST1 ' :PHKX CAESAR (Jl ' lCOC. Mullii ' iiiiilii ' iil Valdese. Xortli Candina Alpha Sif;nia; Winner of . lplia Siynia Me(hil. l ' .MI7: Member of Footliall Team. 11108-09 : Bnsiness Manajjer of Cnllecfe Moiilhh . lllOS-Oll; Intereollet iate Debater, llillli; President (d ' V. M. C. - .. IHOl); Editor of Collrrir Miiiilhhi. 111011-10; . ssi-.tanl in Physiology, 190!)-10. .1 ; Uniijitc is Ihf prn of a ritidif irritfi ' . VERA MAY HALL, Latin JUiryville. Tennessee Dear Bainonian; Secretary of Bainonian, 1!)()7; Vice-Presi- dent of Class. IHOT-OH; Graduate of ilusie. IHOO; Presi- dent of Bainonian. 1!10!); Second Soprano in Bainonian (Juartette, l!l(Hi-07. 1!M)7-0S. 1!)0S-IIII, lilOO-lO: Pianist in Y. W. t ' . A.. l!l()!l-l(l: Second Soprano in Senior (, oar tette. 7o Iho.si- irlifi L ' mnr tlipf unt. no irorth rnii pdiiil! And lliosr Ihtil l:n(in nil n-ijids tirr fnini. CLAliK ' K HAW IvlXS, CUisaicul Bridgeport. Illinois Theta Epsilon: Secietarv of Tlieta Epsilon. 1!)08; Sec- retary of Y. W. C. A.. 1!)0 ' S-0I : President of Tlieta Epsi- lon. I ' uKl; Menilicr of Y. V. I ' . A. Cabinet. 1909-10. timer r .s- in lirr ,s ' ry .S ' . hearcn in her eye; In irriji t rsfnre ilitinilii innl lore. .IA: IES I ' tiHTEK JI ' .Wia.L. Cltisxiral Fredericktown. Missonii Athenian: Jleniber of V. .M. C. A. Cabinet. 1909; Leader of Student Volunteer Band. 1909-10; Presiileiit f.i Athenian. I ' .IIO; Associate Editor of ( ii II.IKiWE.VN. 19111. ' I ' lio ' deep, i cl eh-iir: llio ' ijenlle. prl mil ililll. . l ' ' KI-:i) l(l i;i ' : l.hlW is. I ' nlillcul Kricufr l|Jl•|■i lll 11. ■ri ' lilii ' ---ri ' . l|,liM Sitiiiiii; Vi. ' c I ' ri ' M.lrnl (irAlplui Si-iim. HIU ' .I; Kdi-wnrd mi Kiisl liiisUcl-liM II •|ruiii. l!)(lll-l(l; Secrubnv 1111(1 Ti-oasiin ' r iif Class. I ' .IIO; Cnacli (if ( ' (i-Kd. I5asl c1 hill ' ream. lll()i)-10; : lciiiln ' r (if Class liasUct-hall Tcaiii. I!)07-(IS. I!H1.S-(I!I, MHI ' .I Id; .MciiiIk-T (if Sccdii d I ' .askcl hall ' IVaiii, l!)OS-0!). (■ ((( ciiiii iilii-.i nijdiiiKl his Ilill Is III Ills inrii iiiiiiiimi slill. ADKL.MDf: KLIZ.M ' .KI II MIKCKK. Liiliii Kin;;-.! (111. ■rciiiicssee . I ( ! 15aiiioniaii; Tveasiiier uf P.aiiuiiiian, lilOS-d ' .l; . lciii her of Y. V. C. A. e ' ahinet, li)0!)-lll: Assdcialidii Edit(ir (if CmuiowE.vx. UllO: Meniher (if Senior Baskctdiall Team. Ill hr Diririi mill frrc: I ' ll hi- sail fur iiiihiiihi. JAilES A15SAL0M PADCKTT. Mulliniinl Iml did Fort. NdVtli Candiiia Al|ilia Sijiiiia ; X ' ice-PresidciU of A1|iha SiL:ma. llHM.i. • ' (■ ■ Ihillils nil- illlliussihir In ilil iiiniri mill still. RXTBY CHARLES PATTOX. Latin JIarvville, Tennessee B;iiiioni:ui : ilenilier iif Second Bivsket-ball Team. 1!)(I7- 1)8: Seeond Alto in Bainonian Qnarlette, IDIKi-OT. IDUT- 08. ll!08-0!l. UlOfl-lO: (iraduate of E.Kpression, l!t08; President of Class, l!l()8-0!); Secretary of Bainonian. 1909; Second Alto in Senior Quartette; Member of Senior Basket-ball Team ; President of Adelpbic Union. 1IM17-0S; Associate Editor of ( ' hii-iiowkax. 1910; Class ()rator Cnmmcncement, 1910. Slir 1.9 pirllji 111 inilk irilh. A lid irill 1 III liilk irith. Anil jilriii ifiil . till). Ill lliiiilr on. (JEORGE JIEPvRIJIO T PAYNE. English Cross Rock. Xorth Carolina Jim Alpha Siyma: Treasurer of Y. il. C. A.. 1908-09; Vice- President of Class. 19(18-09; Assistant Lilirariaii. 1909-10; Assistant in Psycliology. 1909-10. He I ' ljiiiits that doji hisl irhosc Imr descending sun ' iens fruin liis liiniil no iroitiiy iiclioii, done. CUACE DRENON ROBERTSOX. Lritin Marvville. Tennessee Bainonian. Till III oil cs Ill ' s II eiindlr In lli i iirril. Af.r.Kiri ciiAiir-i s s. isi-;i.. rninimi srinmr Tall ' S|iriii,L;, ri-niir--i-i ' Aliilui Sijjiim; Vioe-Prcsiik ' iit of Atlilclir AssccialifMi. l!l()li-07; ' ire-l ' rosidciit of Sla;; t ' luli. I ' .MHi; Com- spoiicHiit; ' Sirretarv of Alplin Sifriiia. inilT: (las- Ivhtor. I ' KlT-dS- Tivasuiev Taft Chili. IHILS; . lcnilM-r ol Varsity Foolliall Team. lllOliOT. l!l(17-ns. 1!MIH-0!I: Ca|i- taiii of ' avsitv Football Team 1!HI7-IIS. MHI.S-Illl: :yipiiilicl- of -arsitv I ' .askot-ball ' IVaiii. IDOO-n?. I!II17-IIS, 190S-()1I. l!ill!i-lll; ' (aiilaiii of Vaisitv I ' .askct-liall Team. 1!)0S-(1!). l!l(in-l(l: I ' lv idcnt of Adidphic riiioii. IIKID-K); I ' lT-ii- (lent of ScMiior Class. A man of far irords, kIii, s-iiculs luilf liix liiiir in niiiidiiifi his oini biisinc.is (iml llu- (jllni- liiilj m Irllm; iitlicr jirojilr ' N iiUinc. KATE EDITH SHEDDAN, EiujUf:n .IcHVrson City. Tennessee Theta Epsilon : Vice-Pri ' si.li ' nl of Y. V. C. A.. l!l(lll-lll; Assistant in bookkeeping. IDOS-II!). l!li)!)-l(l. A )ioblc tape of flood tiryoir iroiiif ' nliood. ALEXAXDKU AliTIU ' R SIIKODAX. I ' niilicol Scivnr, ' .Jefl ' evson City. Tennessee .1 tic Alpha Siiiina; Kreshnian Deliatev. 11H17; Class Presi- dent. in07-O.S: Treasnrer of Y. M. (. ' . A.. lOll.S; As- ■sistant in Biology. 1!)09-10; President of Athletie As- sociation. lllil!l-l(i; Business .Manager of Cim.li(i VK. x. 1!)10. St(rii iron ]iis- look, and diifiiifiid. JACKSON SillTH. English Asheville. North Carolina Alplia Sigma; Presideiit of Y. il. C. A., 1007; Presi- dent of Atliletic Association. l ' .)07-08; President of Ministerial Association; President of Alpha Sigma, I ' .Mi!); President of Class. 190(i-07 ; Treasurer of Y. M. C. A.. I ' .IOS: ilemlier of Varsity Football Team, U106-07. I1I07-()S. l!)(IS-()9. I ' .IO ' .I-IO: ileiiilier of College Qnartette. I ' .KIS-IJ!!. I!l()!)-1(): Paseliall Manaaer. 11110. Ilr irtis (I I liftll iirrf itfii: l(tJ:c him for all in all. s( (• h is like m iiin. WINNIFPKD STIVERS, Lnfin Hill City. Tennessee Freddie Bainonian: Secretary of Bainonian. 1908; Vice-Pres- ident of Class. 1907-Os! Graduate in Voice. 1910; First Soprano in Bainonian (Juartette. 190S-09, 1909-10; First Soprano in Senior (Quartette; First So])rano in Y. W. C. A. (jiuartette ; ilemher of Senior Basket-ball Team. Bfl Heaven, .ilic is a dainty one. THOMAS ALEXANDER FERGUSON WILLIAMS, Matheinalical Clinton, Tennessee Taf Alpha Sigma; President of Bryan C:lub, 1908; Presi- dent of Alplia Sigma. 1910: Member of Baseball Team. 1909; Captain of Basket-ball -Scrubs. 1909-10; Jlan- aiier of Football Team. 1909; Secretary of Committee on Intercollegiate Literarv Contests. 1908-09, 1909-10: Athletic Editor of College Monthly. 1908-09. 19(19-10: Albletic Ivlitor of ClIIT. ' noWEAN, 1910; Class Orator ( ' oiiiiiieiH-eiiient. I ' .Ull. TJu gintlcinan is leiinied and a must rare speaker. w ii.i.iAM .KiiiN ni i;i). , ' ( l ' nlls illr, l ' i ' lili.N I nni;i A1|iIm Sijiiiia; ii-i: ' I ' lv-iili ' iil nf . l) lia Sij;iiui ; .Men l„r iif N. M. ( ' . A. Ciihiiu ' t. I ml irliiii If lilihl ' n ill llir rilsi . ) itll kliiiii- nil ulliir lliiiiiJK ijiii jililii ' . 311 Q cmoruim Arrl|tP Suuratt BMn JUlp 13, 1888 C|9arc!) 23, 1908 DeccmOcr 3, 1886 lunc 13, 1909 30 Chiss Poem iMriir vciii-. I ' tli liiiij; mill linii. I M(iii;;1i( illi ;i:ill:iii1 iiimIcs All in ;i (•(iiiiinim imu c. I ' ' ni ' i-- lln ' ilay Iim liill.v ciniii ' W hni wr lllll l leave Hie Hill, Mild ll e wlial «e lene ; ailli ' il. Imiui ' yeai - ' l ' ' imi a,i; -- ! Nay. finiv lii. n-! In -iiilli I kiiciw iicil, liiil Ihr lime is | a-(, aial ]ia-.-.iii,L; limuiilit n- jny I ' .eydial (lie years wliii-li went lieluic. Xnw once a aiii Liuik hack! Knuii ilhi.ee. levii. and inure fiimi farm we eanie. l- ' illeil «i(li llie li( |ie ami |inr|icisi ' wliieli leail men In liiil And slake npon the issue all they have. C e;ime And met. and lindin.i: edmmnn aim, made c ' limnidii eau-e. A thirst fur knnwledfiv filled us. which we fain wmild slake With nu.L;hty draiii hts Irian lail mir sininj; r.t knew ledi;e. And still the taste but eaiised the thirst tn emw. Annu We saw a jjreater need, the m-id tn knnw and min.yle With oui- fellow- men. Tn this we yave our th(m,uhts Xnv left the former iiest. hnt |inshed it on. tho ' still The thirst did grow. Xnl mie, hut all as nne we ruse. And as we f;rew our hearts were knit ith einser ties To ilaryvilh — mir Alma Mater grand. And In! Onr Cnllege called for men tn hear her name ahrnad. And al the call, frniii us win. wnre the green and white. Came men whom none surpassed. Xigh half the force which Imre Abroad the honor of our school were drawn from us. And we ahme. of all the (da.sses from the first W hicli Maryville sent forth, have dared to meet and strive In hniinr with a foreign foe. Our rivals feared As tliev feared not a |ilagiie, when wp did strive. Thus passed the ear-,. and I. fnrscnth. wiinld gladly sing Their iiniisc. And yd I caniint. fni ' the sung is j;reat. Far greater than 1 yet can know. I cast the lyre Aside and dream as bards ,.ince Oriiheus have dreamed: And in my dream the spirit vuiccs speak. Abnve. lielow. and round ahniil. I hear them in the air. Their speech is nf the lield and deeds y] ' u-] shall be wrought By Xineteen-ten. Aye and they shall be. .Maryville Hath reared a brood of men. They will net llincli tlm ' Hell Itself arise to bid theiu stay. And Hell will strive To cheek the works which Nincteen-ten will dn. . nd we Perchance will fall, but falling rise with -trengtli renewed At touch of llother Kartli. 31 ' I ' lu ' ii i-auie a iiuiii «liii showed To me tile fartliev j;iii vth Avhicli ' lime sliall give our work Anil all Eternity renaiil. Hai! 1 the ton.yrie Of Homer, yet 1 iLiii lit not tell a teiilh of all The wonders of my dream. I wake and onee a iain 1 head the Hill which is my home. Xew liuililinj;s rise W hieh we shall ne er Use. .More we will help to Imild. Diir srhool shall have none greater in the land, and we ill slill rejoii-e. (Iiir sous will reap the good of these. Then ill the wood-. 1 walked. The mighty oaks and pines JJowe l in the wind and whispered id ' the past. Our sires Onee saw them, and uur sons shall see them too. But now . s we approach the parting of the way, again W r ' ll meet, and yet again, and closer hind the ties Which fellowship Inrth made. When we so soon shall part Xo firmer love will be than that which binds us all ' To Xineteen-ten. Yet none cd us wduld stay, tho ' stay We might. The powers which we have trained we long to use. So farewell. Alma Mater. When again we come. We ' ll surely come, bearing or borne upon our shields. 32 ' GOOD-BYE,SAn 33 Jii Ci P Jewell Senior ang T TTTTiTTiTrr } U .-.Ctj .,, „.„ , .„ i- f.T,C„f..A_i,t.... , 4 1l p_ . U . fi, 3,X - iimp i ] um { % iUi ii ' u iU]t ' ii y tiii i j j ' ■(y. f . AA u fe t, ,, ., ; ,;. „„ .„. . ; )L „:.f. JI_ t[u.- .J -x iff i in |.Vmf ' i i iirTi n .- - nlir ( ' ulli ' lif riinihril to liTf ntne s c wrrc w ith Iht in Ihc liiilit : Xtiw w I ' li ' iwc luT. all n ' joifini . She lias ifacln ' d a loflirv liei,t;bt. (• wilt hear lirr iiaiiic with Imnin-. lien c ' rc scat tcii ' ii iai and widi ' ; We will -i-i ' k iiiir |Hi-.| .it ' duty. And w hen ' it i-. Ilicic wc ' il liiili ' . } ' i ' l ' . Xiiietecii ten! Xini ' lri ' ii ten! Class of woiiieii fair, and men! Lay lirii-k tu Inick and -.tmir In -.l.nir. And (■ er n|iwavd hllild : ' I ' liil lln.Ni. w Ini fellow ill .1111 -ti ' li-. W li. ' train tlieir minds, not Liil.i. .Ma wi.lei lii ' ar in fame abroad dm I ' .illcjiv — Maryvilli ' . Ui ' .ir l.ifly I ' lil. ' s wiiia-. ' r lia c toili-.i With . ' lircrfiil heart 1 will. A ' r . Xiiiete.ii leii! .Xin. ' tieii Lail Class of wunieii fail ' , ami men! 34 Senior History ON, ' Sc|irciiilicr . i. I ' .mm;. the Imiilc first sniiinlcd in diir CnUftsa f-arocr, and we assi-nilili-tl. a niii lily ai-niy, u|inn tlic lialtlcticM of Maryville. ()ni- P reshinan caniiiaiiiii iK ' ian nnilcr llic _ai-iiiTalshi)) of a mighty sol.lier — hi -ksoii Sniirli: and witli mir lovcil cnsion. ' rhe Green and White, waviiiii ' o ' er ns. ami liontin in unison onr lianlc-cry, •■Onward I Onwanll to Xineteen-Tcn I wc dashed eaiicrly into the liatil;- for the jto.ssession of the land eoninionly laiown as ■•( ' olleiie Kdncal ion. The first battle of ihis (•aiu]iaiiin was waiicd on the (Jridiroii. and on tlii field oiir Athletic- Cohort gained siudi nlorv that more mai were cdiosen for the ' arsity tn.mi the Army of litlfl than fi-om any other one army. In this camiiaiiin, too, we had many skii-niishes with the Sophomore Army. In these, we not only captnred their ensign. Imt also rook as a ])risoner of war one of their nnnilier. I!nt, wearied with hi- i;rnniin:: and jiig-like ways, we speedilv i-etnrneil him to his eomi ' ades. who. heinii eannihals. soon afterwards ate him. The miiihtiesr hattle. however, was fon_i;ht on rhe Fi(dd of Learning; ' . In this enaaiivment the whole army took part, am! a mijihty vietory and great lory were won. The gaining of this hattle ended the Freshman camjiaign. • After a fnrlorrgh of three months our army was reorganized for the Sr.phomoi-e ( ' am])aign hy General Sheddan. I ' mler his leadership we fortified ihe around ]ire ionsly gained and won srill further glory on the fields of Athletics and Learning. In addition to these great achievements, we (pielled rhe attempted uprisings of the Freshman Army. Our Jnnior Campaign was generaleil hy a wise ami tactful leader — liss Patton. Diiring this rime ]ieac; ' was made with the Army of ' .H) ' . . and in celebration of tliis we bampreted them niosr sum])tuously. ami wirh mrrsic and mirrh ohlirerared our former animosiry. Onr grearesr srrength was rheii dii-ecred against the foe of Ignorance, and at the end of this camjiaign we had coiuprerecl a greater parr of rhe land which We ser onr ro jiossess. And n- ' W. with Ca]!. Sam at the head, we h: vv t-ntered uiion rhe Senior Cam]iaign. Ali ' eady ihe hir-r stronghold, rhe front sears in Chapel, is surren- dered ro us. and our lances are lowered for rhe tinal ouslanghr. Since our first 35 I ' liai ' gc our ranks haw wifiicsscd iiiauy chaiiiics. Sum; ' have Keen uuistcved into other fields of scr -icc : smiir have i;niic chnvii on lho tiiauii line; but there I ' ernain twcuty-tive stauiieh warriors wlm lia e fouelil the tight to the finish. All toi) .soon President Wilson will |)resent our Honorable Discharges and disliand our noble Army; but tliongh scattered in every clime, our hearts shall evi ' r be united unik ' r tli; ' folds df the Green and White. ' Seniors from a Junior t7icUHioint Alexaxdkr — Ukealilf. true lilue. ]n-]i|K ' ry. Bkyas — Ivy. fliii.ainjj;. lieartless (Idaiii ' il out). Ewers — Sofialile. politio, generous. Hall — Eiiiafiated. pensive, lovalile. Hawkin .s — Killhig, artistic, warbler. MuECKE — Ked-lieaded. vicious, dainty. P.VTTOX — Flirty, shy. sincere? Robertson — Dashing, talkative ' . persevering. Sheddan — Tiny. fussy, energetic. Stivers — Harmless, curious, tranquil. Allen — Woolly, zoiilogi.stie. dry? A.stles — Gaseous. Koehleresque. metallic Brittaix — NpAvport. words! words! woril ! Campbell — Suffragette. v(nth. ldalioeM|ue. Creswell — Frisky, joker? misunderstood. (lUiGor — Self-sufficient. Xa])oleonic. ■Jewell — Pugilistic, doomed, plodder. Lewis — (; icss I ' ll stag it, Padgett — ' unning. idealist ? P.AYKE — Work ' s my ware. Samsel — Ladies ' man. s]iliinx. S]iEi)i). x — Shorty. irioonshiiier. altruistic. Smith — Sterling: we ' ll miss .lack. WiLLiAM.s — Orator. |iedler. manager. YouED — Ladykiller, agreeable, dufl ' er. ' j ' 37 ¥• UXVIOTS Colors: (ioM and White Class Fi.owkh: Dnisy Kir,: Ivalniia! Kalaiia! Kalnw. taw. la w ! Kaziila! Kazula ! Ka aw. .aw , aw! Katana. katawl l a ula. I a a I .liiiiini-.! .Iinii.irs! Kali! l. ' ali! Kali! OFFICERS Kl III .IKWEI.I I ' liiosiiiKXT ].. I-:. j)YEi; ' irE-r ' iiEsiiiKN ' i ' J. I!. SKLl.KRS ThkasiiikI! ISL.WCIIK KKOKFITT haiiToi; ■M 31iinior Chiss do(n Tell me, Dnisy, gold and wliile. Wlienee lliy beauty and tliy might? I began tliree years ago. In tlie nunky mould below. To dream, lo think, ami long to grow. In my narrow walK einilined. For a broader life I pined : Through the siuishine and the rain. Strove and struggled not in vain, . l ' andiit ions to attain. Xcil with royal, stately grace. ' oid of comeliness of face, In a lov(dy lied of flowers ; Vet, as sunshine after showers, (Glorious liriglit, the victories ours. Not content with meager lore, Cntried vistas to explore. In a burst of sunset gold. When released from calyx-hold, Into freecbnn I unfold. Into wide expanse I came. Not for glory, not for fame: .lust an humble niche to till. Truth and wisdom to instill — This mv mission on the Hill. Petals, twenty-seven, white. Circling beauty, worth and I ' ight. Hands for aye in friendship clas]ied. Hearts still trtie as in the past — This thi ' endilem of luir idass. 40 Dusting the Books IT was iiKii-c l]i:iii three weeks since Clen llild ret ll nieil fVuiii e ' ,||e .f to hci ' elei;;nil liniiie in ( ' liic-:ii;ii. Dui-ini; all llii lime -lie IkhI lii ' i-ii eonscir.iis lliiif s ' li iietliiiiii was wreiio. Ilei ' falliei ' and iimlliei ' lalkeii in iiiicjertniies anil seeineil tu a -ijii| her. She jell ihal seine secret was heiiij; kept frnni iier. Il had Keen ( ' lee ' s ciisleiii I ' r -hildliDdd te diisl her falher liixiks miee a Week, and he fell I ha I i lie else ei hi Id dn il so well. ( )iie Sal iirdav nieniinii ' slic was in the lil)r:iry iliisliiiii llie heuks wlieii she heard lew ( ices mi ilie veraiuhi. ' ■llnshaiid. yen knew wi ' iiiiist tidl her. slie lieard her niethei- sa -. I knew, replied the father, ■ lint te tliink wiiai a Mew I am to iivc all her futnre prospects. 1 nmsl tidl her tliat she is te fereiie all the eleeancic-.s of life, all the jileasiires of seciety, and iin with nie into ilisciirit -. Clee drojipeil the hook she had Ixsen ilnstinii. She liei;an to iinderstainl something of the mystery: hut not until the followiiii: inoriiini: did she know all. She was ai ain in the lilirary when her father entered. .My (hmjihter, he said, ■ yon must know the Irntli. I lia -e lost evei ' v- ihing. We ninst gixc up ilii home and ii(j where we can heiiin life anew. (deo stood iiazing out npon the lieantifnl lawn. She seeni: ' d nnaware of her father ' s jiresenee and (d ' the -criitiny under whi(di slii. was jilaeech Her faflicr anise, stood hesitatingly for a nionient and then did the wisest thing — left her alone. She went to her room, locked hers(df in. and sar down hv an open window. Her first tlioitghts w ' re of c(dli ' ge. She had Keen a Junior the year hefore, and just hefore school idosed her class had gathered together and made many ]ilans for the Senior year. She now kiu ' w that she mnsr give ii] the Senior year. She could endure all this, Imt what would Harold think ; To he snre, lie had promised to lie trne to her, Imt h -n he learned that she eoiild not return to cullcge, she feared that all must end lietween them. IIow can I ever lie ha]ipy ; she said, half to hersidf, and her li])s quivered. I shall have to gi ' e up so iiiiKdi. lint (deo was a seiisilile girl, and it (hiwncil upon her that slie mnst he brave fi.ir the sake of father ami mother. She ninst make the great saeritice: that of going on living her life for the sake of others, when everything that woiihl make life acceptahle had been wrenched away. 41 Diiriiii; ihe iioxt few dnys ])i ' ( ' ]);ii ' ;il imis wrrv made for leaving the city lioiiic. ' Idle fnllicr IkuI |iiir(di:iscd a small enttau ' e in llic (•(nnifvy. lie wmidered ilial (dcd had ]ie ' er Dd ' ered a wm-d nf eniii]ilaiiii ai all --he was i;i -iini ' ii|i. TTas ihe jiiistiiiau ( (Hiie yet f ' asked C ' led ul ' her failiei. wlm was Imsily eiiii ' aged at his desk. Xo, datifihtev. Ai ' c you expecfiiiii sdinethiii! ' f I scai ' cidy know. I iit I am lioiiiij. In my immhi mow, and if ihere are any h ' ttt-rs, please send them nji. C ' le i had written to her enlleoe I(i -er, telling him of liei- nd- t ' nia nne, and she cotdd scarc dy wait fur ilie i-i ply. Miim;aits dragavd -Idwly mi, aiul linally the |)i)stnian s whistle hiew. Iler hearl i:a ' e a limiiid; she waited aliimsi hreathlessly fm- se ' eral niDiiienls, 1ml no smind was heard on llu ' stairway; still she must endnre the agmiy of suspense. On the day ]n-e i ins to their leaxdiig she was dnsting and packing hooks. Tricking n|i a small dlllliie of |ioenis, it fell o]ieii and I wo letters, addressed lo her, drojijied out. Her father had heen away when ihe ]iostnian came and .someone had ])laced the letters in the 1 k. She tossed one aside, hnt tearing ihe other open, she haslily ri ' ad it. Iler fears were all dis|ielle(I, for Harold said I hat notliing eonid e ' er eliange his feelings for her. .She now looked at the other letter. It wa.s from an old tincle in ihe liiile illage of Trinity, Indiana. My dear niece, ihe letter ran, your father has written nie of his misfortune. I liax ' e a lonely ]ilace, Inil I lia ' e money; ami if yon will lix ' e with me and he a daughter to me this summer, I will send yon to eoUege ne.xt year. Yon dear old hooks 1 IIa ' e vim anv more treasnres for nie T said Cleo. Iler e(iiiditioii was to lu ' miadi liett ' r than she had exp ' cle(l, hnt it was hard to leave the old home. It was a loxcly morning when her father look her to ihe train ; lint in spite of her elforts to he (dieerfnl, a few tears t i-ickleil down her eheeks as she rode away from all that had heen dear to her. l)iiriiig her jonrnev her thonghts were far I ' roin the I k she was trying to read. .Vt the little station she was met hy her niiele, a rather iinat t raet i -e looking old man. lie drove her to the okl-fashioneil house. I)nriiig the drive neither of them talkcil very mii(di. and. soon afti ' r their arri al, ( ' leo asked to go to Iler room. The nt ' xl morning her mad; ' asked her what she thonght she could do in this lomdy ]ilace. ■ ' ! shall dust your hooks, she said. I. dare say they need it, he remarkeil. ■ ' • ll ' l I -li lll lli ' lp llli ' lloii-cki|.|KT l;i|.:c i-;iri ' r,r v.-.,ii. -)j,. coiiliinirMl. I ill ' iiiiiiiicr lii-i.iiiilil :i siicccssiuii (,r new cxiii-riciii- - I ' r ( ' l.-o. ;ni,| wIk-ii ' ' ' ' | ' l ' ' llll i|- Cillllc, :IIhI I|:T llhcll ' o:i c uy ;, hn-o,. chirk I ' mI ' her r.,|| -l;,- .■ | ,( -ll-c-, sill ' was indeed lia|i|i -. I his hi l year al cullei.e wa- ' ei- di Herein li mi any |]re iuns vear. ( ' h-o li:id li ' ai ' iiecl many h ' ssims fniin ad : ' i-.ily, ami when she i;i-aihiafe(| willi ehiss hemn ' s and ri ' ini ' iiei] id hei ' iinele, her iireaie.-i lesire was n ni;d:e liaj |iv ilic li i-s of these ai-eiind her. Slie was i,, remain with h: ' i- nncde ..nlv a few (hivs and tlien iio In her fallier. llarnld had liichlell her iiemldiye withniu tidlini; lier when he eenhl -ee lier iitiain, and she wondered why -he did not hear from liini. ()ni. moriiim; -lie was ditstiiifi ' the hooks with es]ji-eial care when she found a h ' ttei- in a hook. It was the letter she had Keen exjieetinii. it had c-oi ne moniim: when her iimde liad lieeii esjiecially interested ill his l.ook and liid not wa n! to ],:■ distni-I.eil. so he had jilaiiceil inditfereiitly at the letter, and impatieiitlv at the |,ostman. and jilaced the letter in hi- hook ami fori .irten it. Harold told her in ihe h-iier that he wijtild he in the liith ' town llnii dav and woiihl timl her. ■Aiioiher roward from dusting hooks, shf said. Harold came that i-veiiiiiL; when ( ' leo was sittiii- on a rn-tii- heneli hi ' iieaili the I ' ape arhor. Ii was a lieaiififnl iiii;lit in dune. The air was loade.l with ihe ]ierfiiine ..f Howers, and all wa- si ill save the soft imirmiirin- of the little ln-(M,k at the foot of the hill. From ihe sky ihe moon looked down niioii the drow-y little village. To-ether Harold and (deo wandere.l. makin- plans foi- ihe fntin-e. He knew the eirennislanci ' s of her fallier and wished to he a -oil lo him. On the lollowiiii; Salilialh, ( 1eo ami Harold were (inietly married in the link ' villai;e (dmi-idi. and ihe followini; aftern i they arrived in Chiea-o and drove out lo the modest lillle eotta ie. ' Idiey eiilered jiisf a- ihe snn wa- ea-tinu ' its last I ' ays on the desk where the father sat. Farher, ymir son and daiiizlner have come |.. make ymir .ihl a-e liap|iv, said ( ' leo. --.May I heuin hy diistinii ' yoni- hooks T For an tinswer the ohl man laid a hand on the head of eaidi and hrok ' idv miirmnriMl, ■■ ' e|( le. mv childri ' ii. i:! .Motto: 0 Pi;i ' .[ IlAl ' i:i:TAl MIIXAMI Ar ' AiilJl IMdi foLORS: ' iolet iiMil Wliilr I ' LOWKiis : Molet Yell: Booiii-ii-l;ika. liooiii-a-lak;i. how! wnwl wowl Ching-a-lal a. c-hiiig-a-laka, ihuwl cliuw; cliiiw! Sophoniorps! Sophomores of M. C.I OFFICERS HOR.XCE E. ORR PiiK.- liiKXT XEI.LIE .JOHXSTOX VicE-PitKSioEXT S. W. McCULlJ )( ' [I SEtTlET.UiY . NL- Tl!KA.SlT!EK J. E. TWEED EuiTOB 45 4 rl a Soriiu.MuiiE Class The Stand-patters T 111-; iiiiciisi ' inlciv l iIkiI : - Iktii ' -1|i ' ' 1 liv llii- S..|ilii.iii..n- i-hi--. ;ili l we :i il willioiil l ii:i-l inii. ' ii ' ' ' ■n il i I ' l ' i ' i ' ' ' ! liirii-Iv lo llic IVal ot rci-uril- |i]-i.;il,.iiio. 1 1 c(iii- ;i|i|irM|ii-iiiii-. ihirct ' nr: ' . ill llii- yc:ii- - aiiiniiil Im i-iill .Ill,.|ilj,,ii In ill,. |i;i-.| ;iihI llic |in-ciil { llic rl:i-.-. llinl llii ' rc-ihliT iiiiiy liMVc ;i clrar kiinwliMJiic 111 ' iiiir imsilioii ami nl ' iIk ' wi-ilmii wr liaxr I ' luli ' MVnn-il u ii-i- ill Faciiii; llic rc |iiiii il il il ics ni cnlli ' iii ' life. Oiii- pasl i- tillcil willi iiiiiniili cvciil-- in warraiil il- iiarrai imi. W ■ ii - il liir iwii |iiir| isc fill- rcfciviir;. ami fur ivcnnl. liiii vr will iml i;i. fartlicr liark lliaii iiiir l ' iv-limaii ilav- nf I ' .Mls-K ' .i. ilnriiiu wliidi v,-ar w,- lir aaii a liislnrv iliai will rlialli ' inii iii|iai ' iMiii wiili ilial nf aiiv ,.ilicr class lliat Ikh liuiic out fiMui .Mai ' y illc. I, ike the rivalrx liriwccii Spai-ia ami Alliens nf nlil. llic aiiiliitimi fur -ii]nviiiacv iiii]irllcil liy iiii.ral .•Miirai;c wa- iiiaiiifc-rnl in llic fall nt I ' .IO - when wc challciiiivil llic class nf 11(11 tu a izaiiic uf f.H.il.iill. which rc-iilrc.| in a li,.. r arc Ikhicsi cnmi.iih in call il a lie ami leave ii sn. with vicn.ry pcrcheil nil iiciihcr haiiner nf the cniiiliataiii-. Mimlfiil f iir iliuy, fiill.iwini: the fimlliall seagull, we -jicnt ilie winter in lianl stmlyiiii:- -imt iiisiiiiuii iiii; that we (III mil .-tmly with the same tireless encri;y diiriiiii the other parls I if the year. With the s|,i ' iii- nuw mi ami hasehall ih. ' chief spnri ..f the Hill, we ileenied it wise i;i -clilc thai ■•lie. We will -ay nnthiiii; in deiail ahmit the aaiiic. (iiilv that ilie -cmv ran li n. ■• in eiir fav.ir. Then hi-an a can er cf rcciii-(J-hreakiii,ii liithertn nukmiwn hy any -las nf cnllciic. Maiiv imire instances ccuhl he iiiciitioncil in which we iiitlicled s(werc defeat iiimn niii ' u])])(ineiits. rcsuliiiii; in credit and hinier le .mr hainier. Hut wi. limit them tu mentinn that hi-lie-t ef rivalrii that friendlv. ai nve-hiiard rivalry, which calls iiitn a ' ti.in mir mihli t ,if imwer— -the hraiii ir-elf. With line formality we challcnnvd mir ii|i]iniieiits in del. ate. the result of whudi war- a htudslide for the das- of I ' .Hl ' and the aci|nisitioii of the celehrated tirip, The Stand-patters. Thi- ,.,„l,.d our Fre-hmaii y. ar of luosn ' .i. Wc pa-ed the Mimnier vacation jovmi-ly in our rcsp,.,-iivc homes and ilu- fall foUowiu- retiinied to college as Sophomores, with renewed cneroy. with our ranks nnmheriiiji thirty- two stniini. and hailin;.; from -evcral States of the I nion. Our time this year lias been spent mostly in wrestlinii- with luir 1 hs, the minidtdny heini; ' lii-dken cpnee by a class-])ai ' ty, at which time we made the stillness of the nisiht ring- with : Booni-a-laka, boom-a-l;ika, bow! wow! wow! Ching-a-laka. cliing-a-laka, chow; chow! chow! Booiii-a-laka. fliing-a-laka, ehilhowee! Sopliomoi ' os! Sophomores of il. C! As t(i niir ideals, a few words in the eiimdiisiini will make clear ihat we stand fur npriuhtness of eliaraeter, fur religiitii wiiliniir eanl ami ansterity. Sensible of din- duty, we are working with hxed principles and with a definite aim. Forsooth, we ha ' e not been sent to college ; we have come. With no aversion for stndy, but rather a love for it, we are endeavoring to Iniild sn(di a reputation as will sci- ' e as a fitting end to onr ardnons, self-denying college course and as a briiihl aiit;iir ' for the future. 4S -E r- v 3 JFragmcnt (With n|Milogies to Sliakespeare) ACT I Scene 1 — .1 Jmiior ' s Itoujii.. JuNiou { oliloqiiizinr ) — To steal, or not to steal, tliat is the question; Whether ' tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of outrageous Sophomores; Or take up arms against a sea of victories And. by our thieving, end them? To rob, to steal, No more — and Ijy our theft repay The taunting and the thoiisand dreadful shocks Their c-onquests have inllictcd. ' Tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. I have it! Yonder maiden holds in trust a ])cnnant. ' Tis a poor thing, violet-hued, yet Sacred to the Sophomores. Miat triumph ' twere to gain it! Yet the danger! Ay. there ' s the rub; The darkness of the night, sucli deeds nuist call For darkness, the long, lone way that lies l?eneath the cedars, where Soi)homores might be passing, ' I ' hc muddy crossing tliere, that does men ' s boots With clay besmirch, enhancing danger of discovery By leaving muddy footprints on the floor. And then the dog! that fierce and dreadful dog Whose sharp, clear yelp doth make vociferous the night ! And then the door, will it be locked? Nay. they have a strange belief That none but lionest men frequent the street. And yet the deed is one that calls for caution; 1 will adventure it, but must have help. What! Hither Freshman! {Enter FrrsiniKin) Fke.shman — ' ' Called, you. my J.ord? Hast need of anything? Junior — Marry! That .1 have; Miat 1 have need of You have need of, too. and greater need. Know you the Banner which the Sophomores Haunt — Purple defiance to the Freshman l)and? Royal, they call their colors, and. indeed. They well nigh turn your crimson into ashen grey. ' Twould be a deed well worthy of your boast Could you possess that banner, even by theft. What think you; are you game? 50 ■■ jMiKSll.MA.N— -C : WrII I -ll, Ml Id say ! JlNlOK — Kill fc ' llfyipll llnl t lie ihlll;jc-r ' . ' Till ' ;iy is pet iloii- . till (lurk, llic niiiil ; And I heir ' - ii duLil Kiiin ' yiiii I In |il:ici ' ' r 1 ' 1!E.S11MAN — {irilli liisi In I itiii ) — Ay. I kwim Ilic |jl:lcc. Illl ' Iliaidl-II. liKJ, Willi f lliiliU the Mil.;;— SIk ' is tall and lii ' rcc and strung. And. too. slir lialli withal a slirm isli l()n;rii(.. JiMoii — Ayl that she liatli! KiiESii.MAN — ISut yet 1 fear lier not. IJesidcs. I li-arii. She doth this very eve to llaldwin eoiiie To sjiend the nii lit. lier jieojile iiiiHt lie j;one tTom home! liy. tlien. the eoa t is eleaf — ' JlNIOI! — All lint the do.i; ! FuEsiiMAN — Conic, let ' s adveiitme it! ■ It . ioi; — .Nay, gn you alone. The glory then Will all redound to you. {(i.sidr) . y. and the danger, too. Where tliinU you 1 shall linil llie royal ra.i!V Or in the trunk? or sewed lieneatli the iiiattre s? Or in the dresser drawer? • luxiOl! — Ay. that ' s the ]ilaee. Or so it hath lieen told me. Frii:shmax — Then I shall find it. 1-ren tlio ' the dresser drawer Were locked I ' d oiieii it. { l: ' .ril liotli.) { Ciirl ' iin.) Scene 11 — Under the ccdfirs — I ' uiJil ciliiit uislicd. {Eiilvr Junior.) JvNioi! — What. Ho! Slave Fresliiiian! Hast thou done the deed? (Enirr Fi rsliman. soinrirlial ayitntcd.) Fkesiiman — Ay, that I did! .My frame doth tremble yet With terror at the memory of it. The street was dark, tile light was out : 1 went above my shoe tops in the mud. Jlethinks 1 left a footprint on the floor. The dog did baik and in- li a if to tear Me limb from limb. It seemed a monstrous ereature. . nd yet in daylight ' tis a little thing. 1 gained the door, ' twas open: silenee reigned! Softly I crept upon the stair, and found 51 ' I ' lio Miiidfii ' s I ' diini. Ilic (lii ' -siT (iiawcr. Ilii ' riiyal iMgl Willi cimiiijie strong 1 seized i( And lied dnwn the stair. The dreadlnl .leg- Had now no terrors for nie. tlio ' madly it did rush And bark and snap uiii n my living; heels. It was the bravest deed!— Hark! what was that r {Vliorus of l opIiuiiiijie yhosis in llic dinlaiicr.) ' ■Those Freshmen did our banner steal. J!ut unto us they yet shall kneel; l ' ' (U ' we ' ll do. and we ' ll do. and we ' ll do! Khksumax {ill Icrrur) — Here. Junior, take the thing, ioy thou didst lein|il .Me to the danger; thou must risk the blame. {Exit Frcfiliiiiiiii ill liaslc.) {(fhosts, coniiiiij iirincr) — And the Juniors, too. we know They luwe hel]i Ml to work this woe; We will haunt them night and day ; Ye will surely find a way. And their wickedness repay! {Exit Junior lapidiy.) _fe :-).■! JIoTTO: Ad ;i ti:v |iir iispciu Colors; Crimsdii mul (hay • ■, Fl.OWEli : Crhnson llniulilcr Yell : Rifk! Raek! li.ick! R.mv: •Taliliei ' craek I ' ooiii ! Freslniiaii ! Fieslniiaii 1 Give us room ! Pviih! Si! Ki ! Yi ! Top-notc-li --till! Freslniiaii ! l ' n-slima ii ! IVIaiyvillc! OFFICERS W. H. HF.XRY PRESIDENT HELEN C. SILSP.Y Vk ' E-Pke.sidekt GEORGE D. H. NORl ' liUSS Secretary and Treasurer EVERETT B. KIRK Editor GRACE 1). .IKW Kl.l, Assistant Editor 54 jTresljnuin ong (Ti-xE, Dixie) 111 Miirvville tlip Fiesluiuin Class Has iiKiiiv :i alhiiil lad and lass. Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! Freslnuan! They ' ve come from eveiy eliiiie and land ' I ' d join our !)rave and valiant liand. llouray! Hooray! Ilnoray! Fresliman! CHORIS All Imnor to the Freshmen! Hooray! Hooray! Ill evrry fight we elaim the riplit ' I ' ll l)attle for the Freshmen. Hi.oray! Hooray! All linnor to the Freshmen. Hoiiray! Hooray! All liomir to the Freshmen. Out on the liattletield we go With eourage strong to meet the foe. Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! Freshman! We ' re gathering now from all about To join the fray and raise the shout. Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! Freshman! CHORUS (Jrim on and gray, our colors hright. We ' ll defend in every light. Hooray! Hooray! Hooray! Freshman! In her defense we ' ll take our stand. The bravest class in Dixie Land! Hoorav! Hoorav! Hooray! Freshman! 55 1 Freshman History ■4 (Holds Anil lir l nf (I ihiii;: uiu m- I tliw: ' I ' liiil |icyiic mid ;;ict adversitce lie Diiil cikIiiic Mild celv travailc. ' I ' lial -liiill lis cross witliciulc fiiili-. -f ' Jltnirri-, HK that tocitctli iiui his uwii hin-11. the saiiic shall imt he tontiMl, ' I ' d all Yp Kiiiiihfs and fairc I.advcs: lii.As-j ' OxE — The Passaiic nf Arms on ye (iridinui. ] ' i- ( ' lialli-iiiif : We, the oalhint Freshmen, dn lici ' chy Challciiijv unr ancient enemies, the Sophomores, tn mortal eomliai mi the iiridiriin. ) ' c Trrms : That nu memher of King Sam ' s regular ai ' iiiy he allowed hy the herahU in the lists. ) ' i fief iisal : Sith if jih ' aseth imt our hearts in arm nnrseives and iircsente nurselves at the lists, and sith it reqitireth all (iiii- time fu water mii ' aneient jaiirel wi ' cath, lest it might wither, we do herehy rcd ' nse the Challenge. Thus it ennieth tu pass that ilie Freshmen win Ky did ' anlt. Blast Two — The Sojihunmre stroiighdld, situate on the Alexandrian coast nf the second tjnnr. fell hefore a igiirnns nnslaught nf the Freshmen. It was a hliindless vietnrve and has heen h(dil hy the victors e en until this day. Bj.ast Tiii;i;t-; — Ye Freshman class M-ere ye first hand in ye gref four dyvisions fif ye hminie eountree tn nnd e ye hills ring with their ruusing wai- sung. Blast Fofi; — ' e faire Ladyes did emhrnider with threads cd ' riche scarlet and heaiityfide grey ye sjilendid ensigns fVir their ' aliiriius Ivnights. who dn chereshe these ensigns as the dear ' st treasures of their hearts. Blast Fi k — Wishing! and nut |ii)ssessing a deare remimler of our Sopho- more friends, we girded ourselves to the taske of constructing one. The result was not very lieaiityfule, hut, eonsyderinge our mo lels, as faire as one eould e.xpeet. . . . Then, determyned to jireserve a lykeness cif our Sophomore friends foi ' comyng ages, W( found a strykinge rcsemhlance in an old wax doll wythe one arm lackinge an l one lymlie hewed off at the knee, injuries ])rohahly recyeved in cdass tournaments. We clad it in a rolie of a somewhat syekly shade of purjile. their chosen eiilour, and ]iassc ' d it to one of mir true Ivnights, who. cari ' ving it throuiih the very raid s (d ' tlie enenues, did hear it safely to a secure ]:)lace of hyding. There any valiant Freshman who so desyres nuiy feste his eyes on this tonchino ' memento of the Soi)lioniore class. Blast Six — Yo ] i ' csniii]itH(is( Si i|)li( snores ilid lay claim, bv eertaine allediicd frarliriiiiis, to the riiilit of jjrcecdencc in claiiinni;- the services of ye royale artiste for making ye lykeness of ye worthee haiide. vSojihomore prefer- ence to ye contraric notwithstandinif, ye donghtie Knights of Thirteenth Coni- pagnie did seize and lieare away ye nnresistinge royale artiste and require that lie (lis])laye his sl ill mi iliai jiriiiccly liande liefore ] roceeding to less comely subjects. Blast Sk ' kn — The (Iret Feaste to our Allies. Sith gratyiude is deep in t ' X ' ery gallant Freshman h Mrtp, and sith onr worthy supporters are always readee wyth their ayde, we did decide to lian(|uete them. Gude things of everie kinde were there and all fareile snnijituoslee. We were expecting some trouble from our friends, the Sophomores, but they seemed alle to be asleep. As is usual, however, some w ' re overcome o the teste ami reipiyred the ayde (d ' a torch-bearer to lyght them home. Blast Eight — Onr gnde number is mayde up not onlee of Knights and Ladyes, but also o schonlars. In the gret annual trial of ye sages, it appeared to be a Fresbiiian who bore ofT ye crown of olyve lea es and inaydc glade ye hearts of her clasmayts. They, wyshing to showe to the wyde world ye love and ye res]iect in the which they held her, did give and holde a feste in her hononr. Wit and good vyandcs made the feaste one to be long remembered by alle those present. ... Blast Xixe. And thus it is ])r( vede that the ani ' ieiit and mystick symbol i: is to be forever uiduckv — for the (jther fellowe. 58 I ' OIXTS OK 1 XTKllKST ix Tow: (51 Preps ALTHO ' the Piv]).s have heeii eoiitiiiii:ill v pushed under by the Professurs ;nid Colleiiv Derailment Students alike, they have always shot right back to the lo] , Tn start off the year, the Professors kindly announced that the Prep Depart lunii cnnicnliiiii had been raised and henceforth the Preps were to know more and, incidentally, take four studies, whereas the lieloved College Department Students were (.mly requii-ed to take three. Tliis was a severe blow, and many of the Preps thought that they would ha -e to give up their fa -orite ])astinie — nioonshining (in which they have always led the school) ; but they bad reckoned wrong, and again during the season of l ' .:)()!)-10 the most ardent, guileless and loving moonshiners have come from tlic Prep ranks. While the kind-hearted, far-seeing Professors were putting the harassed Preps thru the classroom work, the College Students were vainly attempting to scorn the merits of I ' i ' e])dom. They woidd turn their backs and say, Aw, he ' s (inly a Preji. ' Ves, only a Prep, but what would .Vthletics have been on the Hill if they hailn ' t been here? Look at the muster-roll of the Football Varsity Scpiad. Six Pivps starred all thru the season. Tliiid of it. Oh ye College men, with the exception of Capt. Sam, the six leaiiiug players were from the Koble Prep Pank. In Basket-ball the Preps fared e eu better. Three of the Varsity Five were Preps, and they were the three bright s])ots on the Basket-ball horizon. Without the Preps, laryville could have had no Baseball. Six of the Varsity men were I ' reps, and their playing clearly outshone that of the College men, while the game between the Preps and the Collegians rt ' sulit ' d in an overwhelming victory for the Pi ' eps. Even the faculty is interested in the Pre]) Colony. Recently, Dr. Lyon, from the up]ier left-hand corner of the temiis court, was heard to remaf] lo Miss Moufort : According to my ratiocination the reorganization of the Pre])ara- tory Dejiartment has been one link in the concatenation of events that have led to a scholarly uplift among the Preps. While iut watching Baseball practice one afti ' ruodu. Dean Walb-r expr( ssed his o])iniou in regard to the Prep Department: lieiiiarkalib ' boys, 62 tllosc I ' rr|i I ' clliiw-, riliy i;(iii(| liall. (id llicir liv--Mr|| , lou. Ill 111- ;niilicii ' -o willi KuisiT W ' illicliii. :il llcrliii. I )r. W ' iUuii, in . pcMkint: ol ' fli ' I ' n-|i l)c|)art- iiH ' iil. said: I ' lic l ' i- ' |i Siiiilciii iMiik miiiuiii; ilic vcvy Hist in rlic ( ' lassrooin, in rlic Lilcvarv Snciclics, and dii llic Allili ' lic l ' icld, and take a |ironiiiicnt part in llic social ami rcliiiiuiis litr id llic ( ' cillciic. . . . I hose Ikivh and i;irls ii ' f ihiniis thru. 04 65 I ' AHTICIPAM-S IN illUWlNTEU EnTERTAINME.N 1 1868 Athenian 1910 Till-: Ailiciiinii I.ilciMi ' v SoiMciy, llic (ildcst ill ilic Cullci:!-, was f(Hiii 1iMl in IsCiS willi ii iii( ' iiil ; ' r-lii|i (if I ' lilv iiiin- iiini. Sn faillil ' iil ami sd ciicriicl ic were llicv llial I ' imiii llic riv lici;iiiiiiiii; llic SciciiMv was a decided sutress. Tlii-ii ilie sucTccdiiii; years the Seeiely lias colli iiiiHMl to urow and ]ii-osp; ' i ' iiiilii now il is one of the liest literarv oriianizations in Ka l ' 1 enne:-ser ' . The HiX ' ietv has iie cr had a iiieniher hi|i so lai ' i e ami ■ o unwieldy hnl lliat anv and all (d ' its nieinliers niii:hl apiiear on llie weekly proiiraiiis as often as is coiisisii ' iii with the liest literary work. In fact, a small hut choice nieiii- hershi]! has conic fo he a (diaractcrist ic of the Soidefy. The wisdom { this is shown in tlio spkaKlicl literary |)rodncl ions of its nieiiil er-.hi|i on all ]inlilic occasions. There are now enrolled ahoiit forty nieiiiliers, and a more energetic i iid hnstlini; ' Ininch of fellows i not lo h- found anywhere on the Hill. The work of the Society this year has stir]iassi ' d all |ii-e ious records. The weekly proiirains have all heeii nni(ine and very interestinii ' , and it has heen e-xceeding ' ly li ' ratifving- to note the zeal and interest with which the fellows enter into the spirit id ' the work. The students and citizens of ilaryville liave |nn . since learned to look forward with delight to the cominn of the Athenian Midwinter Entertainment. .Vnd their most hopeful e.xiiectat ions were again fully realized when they aileiiiled till ' rendering of The Passing West in Voorhees C ' ha]iel on daiiiiary 1 8. The two girls ' societies ami our lirother Al|dia Siguias led off this year, each with a siilendid iirogram, Init it remained for the Athenians — altho ' coming last — to set the pace for all the nst. On Thursday afti ' rnoon lud ' ore the entertainment, almut eighteen Indian braves and tweh ' c cow-punchers, all mounted and apiu ' ojirialely dressed for the oi-rasion, along with a wagon filled with a cowhoy liaml. gave a splendid parade thru the streets of jMaryville. Fidly a thousand peopU. thronged the sidewalks to witness the display. Altho the weather on the evening of the entertainment was very inclement, yet the largest crowd ever assemhleii in ' oorhees (. ' hajiel came to witness the rendering of the program of the evening. The program was in three parts. 67 M ii ' W I 1 I i; L I I i; I I i Tile Kl ' sl ;is ;i ciiwlidy i-;i II 1 1 1 lire cciic. llirilli; wllii-li -cvci ' lll of tlu- IVIlmv- n i siitiic splendid slurics. ' I ' lic second jmi ' i v;is -Irictlv lilci-;irv aud -(jii,-i-tcd ni iiilisic ' iil iiiiiiilicr-, ri ' iidiiii;-.. iiraiiiiiis mid an aide di-lialc. I ' arl ihird wa - i-i-n- dci ' ed liy llic Indian aroiunl a I ' l ' ali lic caiiiii li re. and diirina iIkj scene lliev I ' c-enaelcd many of ili-ir ulchinie eiisidins and |iracl iees. Tile entii ' e aiidii ' nee was liii;ldy [ileaseil willi the eiilei-lainnieni and jiiine(l liearrily in ]irMniinn(dn:; it rlie liesf evei ' liixcn in .Mary ille. Allieiiians ari ' new eaiicrly Imikinii ' forward in tlie ' jnlcunie ni ' ilie Inier- eiilleii ' iate contests lo lie waued early in the sjirinii ' . Two s|ilendid dehater.s and an orator are lo re])i ' esent mir Snciely in this meet. At pi ' esent lliei ' e is siinie lalk id ' di idini; ihe Society into a Senior ami a .hinior section, lint tli ' onteome of this is as yet uncertain. Jndiiinj; ' liy the (|iia]ity of the niendi . ' i ' shi]i now enrolled, and lookini; forward to the secnriniidf many vahialile additioiw, whi(di ha|i]iens every vear, if is safe to ]ire(lict a siiecessfnl conliiuiance of the liiiih- fadc work already liognn and so alily continncd thus far hy the Atheiuan Sociel;,y. on Tl 1 1 ' iiKisl iiulcwiii-tliy rvc (ill ilic 1 ;:iiiiiiiii;iii c;! Icmhi i- for lliis year was the ISaiiioiiiaii Al idwiiilcr, wliicli was i;i rii in I )i ' rciiilici ' . It was iiistnicti ' e as well as ciilriiaiiiinii. Ii a callcil a Sliiikcspearc Evciiiiii; ' . and showed talent and cai ' et ' nl ]ii ' e]iar:ii inn and ti ' ainiim. The readings, one fi ' din ■■Kini Jnhn and (me tVoni ..Maelieth, were exce] )ti(inally i dnd. Aliss West, ])(irti ' ayinii ' Ilnlierl, wlm, at tlie enniniand oi King John, prepaveil in Imrn oni ihe eyes of Arthnr, was at her liest. She had the entire sympathy of ihe andience in her ini])ersoiKition of these intense lines. ' lien one realizes the dithenlty of the readinii fr;ini Alaclieth, the way in Nliiid! Miss Patton rendered it seems even more wonderfnl. Lady laeheth, tormented hy the thonght of thi ' nini ' dei- of Unnean. alke(| in her sleep. To preser ' e on her face the stolid look of a ,-leeper, and yet ho v in her voice the agony in wliieh her sonl was writhing, was an aeeom]ili hni ' nt which wonld have lieen ei ' V dithcnlt for most readers. The mnsic was excellent. ()nr only scjrrovi- is thaf so many of otir singers arc Seniors, and that, heri after, we shall lie hereft of their talents. ] ' , t who knows lint that hidden talents -ill come forth next year ' idle snbject of the debate was ' ery intei ' esting and was one that wonhl claim the attention of the andience from the ' ery beginning; Was lark Antony, in His Fnnei ' al ()ration, .Inst to Brntnsf The debaters were very evenly matched and ilic .1 ndges decided with ditficidty in favor uf the atfirnni- tive. The J ndges were a progri ' Ssi ' e departnre from the beaten jiaths and the debate was renderecl vwy mnch more interesting. IJnt perhajis the [lart of the program that showed the most talent was the snatch from As ' on Like It, as presentecl by liss Rntherford. ] Iiss Loy .VIexander. and Miss Mneeke. The ' ivid portrayal of liosalind by Miss Rntherfcird filled (he andience with admiration. She cotild impersonate the part of a yonth with as nuich ease and grace as that of a nuiiden. Miss 71 Alexander as Celia was a verv sweet and tviie friend and ronsed williin the hearts of all present a desire for just snidi a ciMuisclor as she. lint .Miss .Mneeke as Touchstone was delieionsly aniusinii ' and cry elexcr. Some (d ' us evei decided that she had missed her calling. The tableaux were a fitting cliuia.x to all the foregDing. We could alninst smell the orange blossoms and feel the soft Italian lu ' cezes in the Ualcnuy Scene frimi Romeo and Juliet, so real and so beautiful was the effect. As this was lo ely and fair, so was the oiio following weird and horrible, for as the ghost from Hamlet stalked slowly u]! and down, the ci ' ' cj y rbills crejit over lis. Bassanio and Portia ne.xt greeted our eyes in the Casket Scene, and, if the real Portia was as fair as the one we saw, it is no snudl wonder that, after once .seeing her, Tlassanio could not forget her. iJut methinks a maiden is heard to say, And did not Poi ' tia rcnieiiibcr llassanio also i nd that, too, would be easy to umlerstand if Portia saw such a man as we. Following in tjuick sticci ' ssion was the W ' iicli Scene from Aracbeth. This reminded us of the times wdien, in our idiildhood, our nurses used to make us tremble and i|nake with ghost stories. In the last tableau, The Fairies ' licvel, one could almost imagiuo he was ill Fairybiuil, so real and so beautiful were these ilaiuty creatures. All ill all, the e -eniiig was a great success ;iiiil ilioroly cujoyed by every one. Alpha Sigma Literary Society Till ] si ' crrl (if llir Al|ili:i Siiiiiia s iiscriiliicss in . l;i rvxillc ( ' ullciii ' in ifs crccil. To lie slll ' c, llllll creed is mil fdl-lllllhlleil In tiie eMelil i ,f liavillL;- lireil crvsUili .eil ilili) :i set fnnii ■, ] i uf lieiiii; (llllirillly l-eal ai till ' ii|jeliilii;- ot e ' erv sessieli. lilll il is, imiie I he li ' ss, :lcli ' e. 1 |i|iei ' innsl in the liiimls nl its iiieinlxTs when aiiv iliseiHsinn as le Seeiely acti ' ity is in (piestinn is the thoTiaht (if what eensl iliiles the t ' liiierinii (if an ideal litei ' afv society, and how the nl)lioari(ins which come from an nndersiandiiii: of that liinction may he best disohariicd. The c(insei| ience of this thoiiiiht is that the solution of every ]irol)lem is accoin]ilishe(| in a |iefman(iit and sati fa(•t(ll■v way. The rai on d eli ' e of a litei ' ary society is the mninal im|ir(i ' ement of its niemliers. A society must recognize that, while its chief fnnction is to insjiire and instrnct yoiiiii; men with I ' e ard to their fnlnre adixily in ' arie(| fields ( if nseftilness, yet no small pari of its ditty is to hel|i lliem lo live a noi ' nnil lif(. ' while in colleiic. First of all, a yoiin;; ' man in c(inei;e has his social needs — needs of social intevconrse so cryim; tlial ihey must and will he heard hy some imlixidiial ov organization. A society should luixc in mind the satisfyinii of those iiee(ls at the time of its feiiiilar session . ' I ' liefe are little moment , liefore the hotise has come to ovder and after ad ioiirnineut. when the jileasani interchauge of fi ' olicsiinie fancy is of great use in this respect. .Vnd e -eii in the routine aetivit ■ of Imsiness or program, a certain intimate, all-pervading sense ()f acqnaintanc( ' is jiossihlc. _ o inciilms of jiarliamentary regnlations can cramp that friendly attitude and snppress tluit warm congeniality whi(.-h distinguish the feeling of good fellowship from that of jirond isolation. But the greatest opportiinily that a s(iciety has of satisfying the social demands of men is not in its rules of order as an organization, hut in the unseen bond it throws about ihem as individuals. Xo situation c;in erase altogetlier the renienibrance that society men have of being related as regards certain interests and activities. Two men who have clashcil in iniellectnal strife will never forget each oiher. and. provided no unfair adxantage has Immmi taken, will the more readily greet and hel[) each other. Ill llic i ' Iwii wiiys, lii ' l. iimlci ' cipii-l it III iiiiiiil r( ' i:iil:it imi-. :iiii1 - -ci i)(l. thru tile (•rc;iliiiii nf ciiiiiiih m inicrois :m i iii|i ii|iiiil-. lln ' iclriil lilcr ' iry -iocicly sliiiiilil mi iiislcr id llic --iici:il ikimU nl ciMfiXf iii- ' ii. ' riii ' ij, nf ciiiiivc. if ilirrc i nii ' |il;icc wliiM ' c ;i imi1|cmi. mail lia- a I ' ijilii to ex]if ' ct iiitcllcri mil cxliihirafinn ii i in-idc ilir fniir walls nf a soficty hail. IIci ' c ill a ciiiiiiciiial al mi]S|ilicri ' and iindcr pmiicr rrsi i-i.-i i:iiis luaili-rs cnljc ' riatc, aca(lc ' ini( and iialimial arc discussed and ])asscd ii|jdii. There is iKir su miicli iiiciilal (|isei|iliiic in ilic mere siir -ev nf facts and theories as in tlie di esied lii ' iieralizai inns thai nin i Ijc made s,, thai ihev will stand the scriiliiiy nf crilical minds. . iii| wlial is, ])erlia|j-, nf mire wnrth than all in drilliiii; llic mind is ihe cmistanl alertness necessary where ojiininnated minds meet. The intellectnal acumen ac(|iiired here is rhe jieree])- tinn of hnw a thins; ' ajipeals tn indixddnals A -lin ha ' e lieen ti ' ained nnrler dissimilar cniiditinns and wlmse menial jimcesses are, iliei-einre, unideil hy ii]ipnsite impnises. Then a S(jeiety shnnid stand as the nliject nf tliat jiatrintic (h ' ' nrinn of which every indi ' idnal seems tn he ca|ialile. It is wnrthy nf lieiiiii ' this nhject not because nf what it stands f(n ' alnne, luit alsn hecanse nf the tnilsnme way that its devotee must ti ' cad if he (inld win the ai i-.factinii nf lia iim performed his duty. Of all the secidar institntiniis found in cnllen-e. smdi as athletics, frater- nities, etc., we belie ' e that the literary snciety is thi ' best (pialified tn )ierfnrni the finictinn of attraetini; ' the semi-sentimental ini]in]ses nf fiery ynnrli. fnr the passionate enthusiast will find jiU ' iity nf salnlarv chastisement in rhe midnight strikes and in the early tncsin. Ft is niily fair tn add lliat the cnmpensatinn nf dmy dnne in this resjiect will be an amniiut nf lifiini; ease bi(di, ]ierha]is, nnthini; else can brini;. In addirinii t(j this dii-ei ' t iiitlnenci ' nn his life wlule in cnlleue. a liierary society shnuld stinmlate the cnllciic man with ambitinn fnr rhe accnm]dish-. ment of fnlnre usefulness. It can dn sn very easily and alnua essential lines by kee]iinu wnrthy men and great events cnntinually befnre their minds. As rhe ambitinn is stirred there slmnld be freipient njiporrunirv of developing- the growing talent latent in every man. There should e.xist that denmcratie etpiality which kimws no king, else the timid iialnre will be shamefnlly siippressc ' d. Every nnm musr be eiicnnr- ;,i.c,l la l;ikc |i;n ' l iiimI In ' In lii- 1h ' -i. ' ' v I -I -liniil ' l mUvuvs rcccivr -OIJI- incii(|;ilinii, while ihc i-:i rclcssl iiicd inci-c. nv llic imni ' - lii-a .ciiiv i-x|)rf.— cl Ir-n- licciiiHi ' il i nes imrcliiikcil clscwlicr: ' -liniild lie riiini ' i rii.-l y i-cii-nriMJ. Willi lllr |in vcr nl :i I ' nl IS i I ii: llic desire In exei ' l, ;i nciely linnld jii ' -.-css ill,, iiii-iiis nf iini-liii-iiii: lli;il desire; nf |]niiiiii.- llie nliimi ' iiial limwlli ;iiid (d ' elienill ' lliiilli: ' I lie IKIIIirill slinnls. ' I ' lievc is vef (ilie lllni ' e lllilii: wlliell will lie ci nil ;ii lli-d in llie creed nl Mil ideal lilerarv sneiefy. li is ilie eiviin: nl ' a vai-yiiii: viewpninr and a limad- inindt ' d Inlerane; ' . Xnlliiiii: else is a- liadly neeiled in llie life nt In-day a- llii-. and a lilerar - snciely eniilainini; ' ■■iuaiiy n:eii nf many mind- i- llie mean- |iar exeellelice n( imparlillii il In the i;rn vi 111:- mall. Sii(di, ill lirief. i- llie t ' lnielinii nf a lilerary sneiely. Deiimeralic Alpha Siiiiiia reennni .es ilii- in ir Iriie and |nir ihal klmwl- ediic iiiln |)i ' aelice as an iiiifnnniilaleil creiMl. She teaches a cnlleiic man Imw In live new and |ire|iares him fnr nmre id ' life when cnlleiic iialls are Udt { v cnlder walls. SCKNES IN TllETA i:i-.SlLO. AllDWlNTEH I ' :.NTE1!TA1XMK ;T Theta Epsilon TIIK Tlii ' la E])sil()ii Sdcicty liml its (irii;iii tVum a h.jIiIc and iniscltisli .li ' sirc for lii-iiadciiiiii: ' llic tiold n{ literary ai-l i itii-s and ii iiiviim ' tn the ci.llciic liii ' N iiivalcr ad -anta,iics aluna ' a liin ' wliioli adds s,, miKdi in tlie crdtnre i)f the iiund and to the dcvclnpincnf (if nrijiiiialify. Since the nfiiauizatinn nf this sneiety a few years uiio the inunliers have steadily iuen ' ased, and alsn the exeelleney and originality of each year ' s work shews that the mendiers arc lioldiuii n]i the standard set liy their i)rede- cessors — the standaril id ' success and jirnoress. Their motto, Si dens nobiscnni, (juis contra nos f is characteristic of the spirit in which each niend:)er ])n)ni])tly responds to every call for hcdp in the advancement of the society interests, and the students who have gone forth from onr society hall for their work in the outside world, influenced hy this training and with ihis motto as their guide, are leading hap]iy and iis(d ' ul lives. We endeavor to cultivate every quality (if l)oth mind and si ml thai will contribnte to the future good of mankind. These shall resist the empire of decay. When time is o ' er and worlds have passed away; Cold in the dust the ]ierished heart may lie, ISnl iliat whi(di warmed it once can never die. 7S) ■31 Adelphic Union of Maryville College A. ( ' . Sa.msici. (Alpha Sinma) Pri ' sidciil .Ia.mks Jkwicll ( Atlu ' iiiaii) Sceretary WE. llic iiiciiilici ' s of tile Litcrai ' v S(iciclic nf larvxilh ' ( ' dllciiv, in iir lcr 111 Iraiisacf Imsiiiuss nt ' cinnini.ii iiilcrcsl aud to .ni ' c an annual cntertaininciit at ( ' (ininicneenifnt, do ordain and establish this Con- stitution and IJy-Laws. The al)o -e ] reaud)le of the Constitntion of the Adel]ihic Union nixes a clear idea of the ]iur])ose for wliicdi ihc oi ' nanizatiou oxists. The Adelaide rnion was oroani .ccl in ISi; ' .) and was at that time conijiDsed of students from the two men ' s societies — th; ' Athenian and ilic Aninii Cidtus. Foi- six years after the heginnini; of the Tnion th ' se were I he only societies on CoUetiv Tlill; hut in 1S75 the liirls of the College oriianized ihe liainonian Society and the niendiers of this Society were at once admitted to the Adelphic rniim. A few vears later the Aninii Cidtus Society was disbanded by a vote of its members, leaxiug tiie I ' liion again composed of mend)ers of oidy two socie- ties — the Athenian and the liainonian. In ISSi ' another men ' s sociely was oi ' ganized. This was llie Al]ilia Sigma, and its nieudiers immediately became mendjprs of the I ' uion. For twelve years after the oi ' ganization of ihe Alpha Siiinui societv ' ,he rninu I ' eiuairied com]iose(l of the three societies, two tor men and one foi ' girls. Iml in 1S94 the I ' uion was made symmetrically cnm- ])lete by the organization lif the Theta Kpsibm Society for girls, whiidi was immediately taken iuWi the ruinn. Since the oi ' iianizalion of the fourth sociely ihe ]irinei]ial officers have been chosen from each society in tui ' u. Vi v many years it has been the custom of the I ' liion lo gi ' ' an auntial enterlaiunienl and banquet. These functions usually take ]ilace during Commencemeut Week of each year, and have always been of great interest and pleasure lo those wdio were ]iresent. 80 College Scenes jrarclncll to Diir ©ID Cftcm Dall The sini sliines bii.yht iii ilcMr ulil ( ' ullcj c Hill. ' Tis Friday, the Thetas are gay : Tlie week ' s work ' s dciiie. and joy mir licarls dcilli liU. For we meet ill Tlicla Hall to-day. Our iiieiiiniy Hit ' -, hack to the days tlial are no more. And « ■ liHik u])oii it walls with pride; As «■( ' hear, in fancy, llic echoes o ' er anil o ' er (_)f ]iroj;rains Avhi:se alnc none denied. There were days, loni; ago. when onr Tlicta Hall wa new. And even then their ]irowess was great. There was nothing, they say. that the Thetas emild not do At hard work they ' d n ' cr hesitate. Bright names shine on onr Theta Banner ndl. Girls who have really made good. Girls who liave wrought, with loyal heart and soul, Credit to our happy sisterhood. We hail tliem all to-day. as our fancy brings them hack To join us in t)ur loving adieu To dear old Tliet i Hall, fcu ' Fate is on (mr track And we iiiii .t lca c the old home for the new. t ' liuia s — Ce|i HO mere. Dear Thetas. weep no more to-day. ell sing on; ' song fiU ' onr dear idd Theta Home, ith a cheer for the new across the way. 82 Jezebel ' s Fortune I ' LL li ' ll ye vli:it to 11:1111c llic cliild. - iiid .Mii ' nni Siiiiii]icrlo|), ms she soothed llic liiiiidlr iif ri i;i:liiii;. liiiliiiiii: rcdiios will) tits nf jdsrlci and jolts. This child iiiii hi 111 hi ' 11 iiiicniiJiiKiii liuud naiiic scciir she wits lioi ' ii a S ' ini(hiy. She ' s rhe tirsi ii - ihc hull lni uv ye at ' s hed sicdi luck. Xnw. I liecnl fhiit preacdier ill was ruiiir these ]iaris iiiiike a -eriiinii ' liuiir .Iezeli(d. so 1 jedt; ' it ' s jest the iiaiiie fin- her. .Vii I t dl ye a turidiiuie is cijiiiin ' tn her some day, she rattliMJ dlf, udddini: her witcdidike head in |ir(iphetie assurauee. ' ' X(i v. what ill) Villi say ' I ' ll lici rnele I)a ' c is drinik this iiiiinite, hey f ■ I dcii ' t knew as I care what ymi call her, said Mrs. () I!rieu. ijiiinriug ihe hitler i|iiestiini, and. clusiii ; her eyes, shi ' Wearily tiii ' iied her face to the wall. This was the first idiapter ef .le .eliers life. .Mrs. () |lricii arnse fr-nn lier sit ' kdied and I ' cared the liltle dczdiel. a new liiirileii in her daily round of duties. Time soon jiassed and the child :;rcw n|i animii;- her brnthevs and sisters and schoohnates. .lezehel felt her heart tlinili as she comiiared the warm, eomfVirtalile dresses of her schoohnates with her uwn ])iHir ealien; and a hitterness of negfeet swejit over her when she heard them talk ahniit their inamnias liciiii: hnsy with cleaninii and sewinii ' anil enokiiiii-, when they ti.dd ■ if nickels and dimes tn spend and of Christmas and hirthday feasts. Tlu ' re was just s]iace enniieh fur eatini: and sleepinii in the twn-rnomed (liini)iit ill wdiiidi Jezeliel li eil, and just iniiney eiioiiiih tn keep her lather in drink, withniil any |n e anywhere. Jezeliel felt the ih-eji nmckery in the ]iersiin of her father — ■•j ' ap she had learned tn call him. l: nt the height of insult was reached when luie day h a Mutt innnccntly asked her why Ma ' am Summertup had named her after -iieh a had wnman. . wave of conflicting emotion took possession of Jezehel. I lnve. 1 hate! her heart throhs kept reiteratiiiii ' within, pnwerless silence withmit. Then, disdaining to show her shame, she tirnily closed her lips together, tossed her head hack, and walked into the schoolroom to her desk of hooks. That night Jezehel sto|iped at .Ma ' am Snmniertop ' s little shack and in floods of tears told of her troubles. S3 Well, 1 am sirpriscd. cjaciilaUMl Ma ' aiii Suiiiiiicrr(i]i. 1 Wdiildirt let sicli things bother inc. I ' lnrr yuu know thai name was picked sjieeial ini- v(in An ' T t(dl ye 1 kimw a tVivehime is ' (imiii Id yun. What kind id ' furinner asked -lezclxd, with a liltle note of sarcasm. Child. 1 haiii ' l l)eeii tuld yet, Imt I jediiv al il ' s likely t he numcy. it don ' t hardly look like money, either, and ] la ani Snmmerto|i (dosed her eyes tight slint so as to get a clearer vision into the fntnrc. .Mayhe it ' ll he good looks or soniethin like that. I don ' t call that mti(di of a fortnnc. niiiai ' kcil .Jezebel, and got np to leave. Yet she went home strangely eomfoiiid liy th ' old woman. ] [a ' am Hnmniertop stood at her liltle (|nar ' window and watched the receding figure for a few niimites. Then she slijiped to the loor and fastened it and ti])toe l to a large hag of old rags hung Ixdiind the rusty old stove. Re- moving the rags, she jjrodnced from somewhere a little liag of silver. W ith hawk -like eyes and eagle (daws she connted it o cr. Thirty-three dolhii ' s and three cents! Well. 1 jeilge at she wonldn ' t call that a fondmnc yet. d ' hen with a (iiii(d glance around, she hni-ricdiy re] )1 aced everything. Ma ' am Snmnicrto]) was at once the source of amusement and curiosity of the neigMxndiood. Her lomdy. siditary life her ])ower oi fortune-telling, her disdain for children, her odd contiicting ideas — these were about as near the mystery of her h(dng as h(. ' r neighbors had gone. All had liccn astonished at her interest in de7.(dKd, nor did she ever let them forget the girl ' s name and ])redict(-(l fortune as she went ahottt ]ii ' o(daim- ing them daily. .Tezehel seemed to cling to her as a fountain ni love and comfort when taunted by her connections. In school Jezeb(d continuecl her habit id ' reticence and aloofness even with little Eva; and as she eontinrred to kee]i company with her books she also fVirmed the habit of standing at the head of her classes. One fall the little neighborhood found itself chattering and gossiping about the new teacher. That college bdlow from the East was going to have charge of the school. The big boys wei ' c being warned to good behavior and silly girls to sound wisdom. lint it was the same school to Jezebel and the lessons were the same, as she woi ' ked on silently and in- dependently as ever. The teacher watched her with interest; he inadvertently 84 asked pooplc of the iicinlilMM-liiKid ;i1hiiiI ilic OMiriru family; lif :-C ' crftly put llii ' irrs kiii vlc(li:(. (, test; fitiiilly. lie .i|ji-nc(l l . .]i-y. - ,i- a way i ii.-r- her knowledge. Jczi ' lii ' l kcpl i1 seci-et. One day she i)lueked u courage to ask her mother something, ' •. fother, she said. T want to go to Blijomington for ihe next three days. ■■ ' hv child a-liviiigl gas]icd her mother and looki ' d at .Iczcliel in ojien-monthed astonishment, ' ou ran ask Pa]i, Imr itdl rile him tci-rii)le I ' list to mention it. Il ' s heen eomplainin hont your learnin ' so mneh and doin ' so little. What yon want to go for any way f Jezehel shook her head and remaineil silent. That night she hd ' t for ila ' am Stiminert i]) s and made no api)earanee again for three days. When she returned she still remained iliimMy silent to the (piestions with which her family plied her. Davs (piickly ])assed until one came when Jezehel might have been found counting the hours until the annual school meeting woidd he held. In the earlv morning she sat on an old stump of a tree muttering to herself: I can ' t, I can ' t. She looked U]) at the hrilliaut, mocking sun; she heard the hirds twittering about her; she looked at the little brook before her and the prairies of living green beyond dotted with yuccas. Xo encouragement there. No. I can ' t, I can ' t, she began repeating again audibly. What is it you can ' t do ? came a stern voice. ■ Jezebel started. She stood face to face with the teacher. I o-ness vou can if it ' s your application: don ' t wait a minute either. Yes, i can. she replied bohlly and starteil o{f to obey. The hottr for school meeting had come. The members of the school board looked astonished when Director ] Iott told them that Jezebel had a] plied for the school. Well, said one. we don ' t think it advisable to dispense with th( college fellow. lie hasn ' t applied, answered ,Mr. .Mott. 1 asked him aliout it and he oidv said there wasn ' t enough money in it, and that we ' d better give our next teacher higher wages. ' ' Let ' s go and see him again. ' ' A few minutes later the College Fellow was entertaining the three members of the school board and recommending Jezebel. 85 ' ' Ye-es, we can ' t (|U( ' stii ii her Itunk kimwlc ' ilgp, Init wliat alxmt teaching others ; She nexcr ha mixed with them, sh: ' s so iilagny jirnnd nf imihinsi ' . Then she - nn liami ai dri ' ss, Imt nf cuiii ' sc ihat isii ' i her fault. Oh, tie! gi c ihe liirl a (diaiice and a lilllc iiKmey with it if you want her i) dress welL Sii ddwu now and wi ' ileyonr acceptance; she won ' t want In wait long. The three looked at (.■a(di other and langlicd. Very w(dl, thev agreed, yon notify her yoni ' self and wedl stand hy the decision. Ami let ' s hojie sh- can shake liersidf away from I lude l)a e and his lieer. As soon as his comiiany had hd ' t, the ( ' ollcge Fellow wrote his message, took ilown his hat, ami started ont to take the noto to .lezehel. j [eantinie, all in the O ' lirien cottag; ' hail retired save one. The lights w ere out and Jezehcl sat (]nietly thinking in the dai ' kness. Xo one else heard a light ta]) on the door. She lit the lam|i, tni ' netl it low, and o2)ened the door. She s]iied a little note and ])icked it u]) and I ' ead : iliss JeSsil ' Dellc, Yon are given the responsibility of teaching Oak Grove school for the ensiling year. The niemliers of the board wish to see yon to-morrow. Well, Jezebel exclainieil, rnbbiiig her eyes and looking again. Well! I ' ve got a new name to begin with: llie people think I can teach scIkjoI, ami I know T can. I just gness my fortnne is fonml, Ma ' am Smnmerto]). 80 A Midnight Delusion MY ])l;iiis liacl workcil willidiit liitcli or ihiw. ' I ' lic liinc that I had l). -il lihiimiii.ii inr, hmging tor, had arrived. I wa- a i:i-niii indeed r(j work iiiii r ■ ■ ■y detail so careftdlv. Xo one suspeeted my intentions, li ' a.-t of all niv nieee. She had ini|iiir; l alioni nie the la t thin- liefoi-e refirinji and and was nnudi concerned at the reporl that I va- voi- i-. Xo one was allowed to enter niv room hut an old nni-sc. She conld he I ' clied npon. She was as ennninc,- as nnscjt. She. also, hail hati-d my hnjlhei ' and tirieveil with me that he had died a natural death and thu- |ire -ented me from fakin- my just reveniic u|ion him. Ueveii.iic niitst he had. Hi- dau,i;hter was the only one of the family Ird ' r, so it rightfully fell to her lot to snfter the ]ienalty of helonsiiug- to neh a father. Poor, deluded creature, she even loved me. For it was a part id my well- contrived jiloi that she should feel her ohligation to me and that my kindnesses to her should he uoticeahle. At last my patience was to he rewarded. Within half an hour 1 -hould attain the aoal of my andiitions. 1 wished the nnnntes to speed, and yet I wished them to lag. Thoughts of the nuirder had entertained me so long. I had taken such pains to work out every detail, that when all was over I should l)e lost and should not know what to do with myself. 1 was almost tempted to wait one more night just to he ahle tii rejoice in the prospect a littU ' longer. But. no. something might happen. There i- hut one time and one hour for every deed and no other is as good. It seemed hours since the clock had struck twelve. At the very stroke of one I would i;o to her room. A sudden longing to go at once seized me. I could look at her, gloat over her, and deal out. as it were, one at a time, the few remaining minutes. Few Yes. for her. whim I considered the hriet time of her stav njion earth. IStit to me, eager, im])atient to he at work, the nunutes w ould seem hours. I nnght shm-ten tlu time and go at once. But, uo, it shotdd he exactly as I had planned, not a nunnte sooner than one. I reviewed slowly everv steji that I shotdd take. I coidd inmgiiie if all to the point where the deed was aceom]ilished. There seemed to he a haze over that. I could not see it clearly. ISut no matter, after events could take care of themselves. Xo need to plan out the rest (d my life. It would he hajipy at any rate, with no thought of a ])urpose unfulfilled to goad me. r was lost in thduglit. Sudilciilv my pulse pave a thrill. The clock souiiilril iiiic. Jdymisly ] leaped fVdiii my bed. I eoiild hardly contain my.self. I wished t(i rush lik; ' the wings (if death and swDop down n] (in my victim. I stood thus fer a moment acjniver, almost ready to act n mn that impulse. But I restrained it and even went to the other extreme jnst to see if I could. Each ste]) I took delilcrately, sldwly, with the stealth of a creepinp ' panther. I felt the wall of the lung hall, cnunting ihc dimrs to make mi mistake. How often 1 had done the same thing in my miml. 1 coiild make no false ste]) now. I had gone o cr it all much too often. At last this was her door, a trifle ajar, so that if she should he needed by the nurse she would lie ready at call. Ah, she thoughi iimcli of me, no douht of that ! I opened I he dooi- with a smoolli, quick moNeiiicnt. The sight that met my eye was gratifying in the extreme. There she lay, peaceful, childlike. A stravina: moonbeam sought her face. Ah ! that was well. I could be sure now. I paused, to go over once again the antici]iation of ihe act. What a thrill there Avould be with the feel of her white throat yielding to the grasp of my lingers. T leaned forward in my eagerness. Just then a smile Hitted across her face. What a transformation! The very image of her father. Ah, how I had always hated that smile! The fates were kind, indeed, to add ihat finishing touch. It Av iuld lie almost as good as murdering her father. I could never forgive myself to think thai I had not been able lo accomjilish his death. ISnt now almost complete reparation was made m ' . One steji took me lo liei ' bedside, one look gave me strength. She should die with that -ery smile imprinted upon her face. Throbbing, rejoicing, I grasjied her ilimal. I screamed alond with the great feeling of exultation that swept oxer me. iSoniething clicked. The dream vanished. I opened my eyes. A sofi diee sounded as from a distance. The crisis is ]iast, the fever has left him. He will live. .- ■ WlMI ' MMCTI StiVKKS, ' 10. SS R E R G A L H I I G 2 T A U s T I N £ OFFICERS 1. CLADDEX E ' ' ErvS Pkrsidex-t 2. KATE SHEDDAX Vick-Prksidext 3. LEXA AIKIX Secretary 4. Tr.r.A.METTE I5AVS Treasirer The Y. W. C. A. F OR twenty-twii years the ' oiiiii; Wumcirs ( ' hristiaii Assdciation has been a wciiiilerful power I ' m ' gDod aiiiuiig the young women of laryville College. ' hv work has steadily advanced onward and ni ward. During the past year the various phases of ihc work in the Association have been carried on faithfully and sueeessfnlly, and we believe iiiiKdi good has been accomplished through the grace of God. The Association numbers ninety-one members, and a large n nuber of these joined the Ijible Classes which were organized. The Mission Study Classes deserve special mention. F(iUi ' (liifereiit courses were organized : Islam, or the Challenge to Faith, Aliens or Anierii ans T ' Princely Men in the Heavenly Kingdom, and Daybreak in the Dark Continent. .More than thirty were eiir(.)lled this year. Our regular devotional meetings have been held Smiday afternoons throughout the year. ' ' belii ' Ve these services have been a special lielji to the girls by making them stronger for the battle of life. Sjiecial features of the work have been the obser -ation of the Week of Prayer for Students, earning the World ' s Kickel, and the regular monthly business meetings. A Y. W. C. T. r. has been oi ' ganized in connection with the Association and much interest is shown in this branch of the work. We have been very fortunate this year in having our Vssociation repre- sented at the Fifth Annual State Convention of Kentucky and Tennessee, held at Lexington, Ky., and at the great Rochester Convention. Three delegates wei-e sent to the summer conference at Asheville last year. The delegates to each convention brought back to us very helpful and interesting reports. In fliis way we feel that we are keejiing in t(iuch with the outside world and that it broadens our view of the great work which the Voiuig Women ' s Christian Association all over the world is doing. We are ratefnl for the memorial of Miss F ' lorence McManigal which was aiven by her brother-in-law. Rev. Oscar Boyd. The proceeds are to be used for increasino- the Association library. 92 Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS JOB B. SKI.I.KKS Prksidkxt E. B. KIRK VrkBkesident HORACE E. OKI! Secretaky G. T. WILSON Tkeasurei! Fl)i;K.M()S ' r iiiii ' iii- ihc or Miii .iiti.iiis (111 ( ' (illcoc Hill is ihi ' V. ] I. ( ' . A., iKii ciiilv lii ' cause (if its zealous :i(lvncacy (if morality ami spirifnality — characlcrisfies which arc implied liy its iiaiiic — hiU also hecausc uf its reprcseiifative natiife and liecause it is the lu ' art (if all collcsc life. Tts iiiciidi ' fshi]i is c(iiii]i(ised (if men from excry tield (if cdlloac acti -ify: men whd ill their I ' cspcctivc spheres arc makiui; ' f;iiod, and thus mccfinii- upon this ciimmoii lii-onml are lilemliiiii- their liest ])laiis, thoughts, and ideals for the lii ' tlcrnK ' nt nf life aiimnii ' llieir fellows. The activities of tlie .Vssociat inn are many. Its c(immii(liiins home is ever the seeue of ceaseless activity: with its w.n-k fur new students; with its social rece]itions; with its lyceum cdurse; with its Inindl k : with its weekly devo- lienal meeting; with its Bible Study enrdllmeiit ; with ii- .Mission Study enrollment — through these and many other chauncds the . 1. C -V. is an organized agency fVir nstd ' nlness and an aggressive force in college lite. Tts influence is ap]iarent in evei-y phase of college life; wirdding as il does a -npreme |i(iwer in the lives of its nieniliers. Not only does it mould the moral and ethical sentiment of th ' Hill, luif it maintains a social life among the students and furnishes entertainment that is indispensable to stinlent lite. The W .M. C. A., indeed, tills a ]ilace in the student life that no other organization ciin supplant. Its democratic (diaracter. high ideals, and aspira- tions make it the e]iitonie of the social and religioits life on the Hill. 93 - 2 - :c The Ministerial Association OFFICERS A. (;. IIIXKI.K P.IKSII.KNT W. A. IIAMMAX SECHETAltV MA i; ' ' 1 l.l.K ( ■( )I.I EGE ( ' Xfi ' ii(l rill- hainl uf wclcnmc t j each ami evc-rv niic (if its studoirs; Inn tu no chH- uf -tmlinfs lijes ir (■. t: ' iiil a licarrier wclciiiiic than tu those whu ai ' c |)i-c]jariiii; thciusch-cs t ' cir hi ' uad and nseful service in the Christian ministry. The jiurijose of the in.s ' itntion and the personal interest Avhicdi its Christian ])resi(lent, Dr. Wilson, takes in each student, make this wclcoiiic doulily iirc. Those of the ministerial students who were in altendanee upon the College in the year I ' .IOO, realizing the need of an organization and the good that wonld result from heing organized, met at the lieginning of the fall term and formed an Vssficiatioii which has continued to the present time. It is the ]inr])ose of the Assirciation to gi -e nintual liel]. and encourage- ment to its members and to nnike them nicjre etfic ' ient. through practical work, in the Masfer ' s cause. Its memliers conduct religious meetings of various kinds and liy singing, teaching, etc.. render valuahle assistance to Sunday schools and other Christian organizations in .Mary ille and vicinity. The Association meets semi-ni inthly in IJartlett Hall for jn ' ayer and the discussion of themes relating to the Christian ministry. Vumng th :ise who addressed the Association this year were the followini! : Rev. Samuel T. Wilson. 1). 1)., President of the College: Ke -. W. .T. Dai ' hy. 1 ). 1).. .Vssistaut Secretary of the Board of Education: llev. J. 1 ' . Calhoun, 1). 1).. Pastor of Xcw Pro -idence Preshytcrian Church, and Professors Climon II. Gillinghani and Ilul.iert S. Lvle. .... !J5 tuDciit lioluntccr Omission 13iinD Watch woitii: ' I ' lic cvniii:elizn(ioii iif lliu wculil in this i;eiK ' nilion. JAMES P. JEWEIJ. Leadeh JIISS HE1J ' :X SIESIJV Skcuetakv and Treasiuer :M1SS LENA AIKIX Corre.spoxdixu Secretary j nSS GLADDEN E EltS R. H. HI X SOX H. E. ()R1! MISS III!L : I l!(Ki|) ADDlSdX .MOOliE .MISS ELLEX DLXUAL ' G. LL DOUGLAS Oil Oetolicr I ' .l, 1S!I4, a meeting was called in tlie parlor of Baldwin Hall of the students then in the Gollege who were eonteniplatiiij; foreigTi mission work as a life calling. There were seven who attended that meeting. ' I ' hev were: Miss Etta McClung, Miss Cordelia Young. Miss Kellie farmelia. ilr. Kin Takahaihi. Mr. A. B. Peters, Mr. W. ' A. E. Campbell, and Mr. R. V. Post. The object of the meeting was the organization of a band that should have fur its ])urpose: the growth in grace of its members, the maintenance of their interest in the suliject of missions, and the stimulation of a more careful study of missiouirv enterpri.se and work among the students of Maryland College, ilr. J in Takahashi was nominated as leader and elected, then the organization was completed and the existence of the Student Volunteer Mission Band of Maryville College was begim. Since that time it has always existed and. although it has done its Avork in a very quiet way. it may be said to have fulfilled the pui ' ijose of its (organization well. Testimony is borne to this fact by the personal good its members have received in their own lives and by the increased interest in foreign missions among students of the College that has been felt through its iuHuence. Sixteen of the twenty-two Avho have gone out from the College to the foreign field since the time of the organization of the band have been members, and more than half the number who have gone out during the entire history of the College have gone out during the comparatively short history of the baml. Tlie band meets on Wednesday afternoon of e.ich week. At these meetings subject.s cf interest to volunteers are discussed, news is heard from the field, and prayer is made for the work and the workers. In this way the meetings are made a source of encouragement and help to all those who attend them. ' And so, although the band has never been large in membership, it has accomplished much in the lives of ihose who have already devoted themselves to mission work and in the increased interest among the student body in this, the greatest of all tlie work of the church. OG CR5 Cljc atfjictif Tj3ocKD of Control A. A. Slli:i)l)AV PlMCSlDEXT ( ;. T. W I l,S( )X Vice-Pkesiuknt W . F. r.LX ilAXAX ( Siircccdcd liv V. T. noliiiisoii) SecretaEiy PROF. F. I,. PR()F1-|TT Theasurei! J. B. SEIJ.ERS Officiai. Buyer DR. ' ILSOX. PROF. AIcCKKXAll AX Faciitv Representatives (HAS. I). CIIAXDI.FR. DR. .1. A. McCn, l.(l( II Fdw.x Rei-reshntatives A. C. SAAISKL. AlISS . . .Ml FCKIv T. . . I ' . WILLIAMS .Stidk.xt Rki-iiesent. tives 98 FliO.M llic .-laiidpiiiiil iif imiiilici ' (if names wnn. ihc Fnuiliall Tcaiu i ' 1000 iiiailc a rather pmii- slmwim:. IJiii we tiiid the exj)hiiuiti iii uf this mainly in the fact that a iiiajnrity ef the ii|i]i(isiiio icnnis were entirely niit of otir class. An exce])tii n to this is the imei- showinii made in the Mooney ji ' aiup, liiit P. ( ' . Sanis d was nui in this i:ame. and. hesides. eiir fnlll ack and one of our halfhacks were laid oni with injnries eai ' ly in the iianie. There is not sjiace here to mention all the ohstacles in the way of the snccess of the P ' oothall season of l!)(lli. At the heiiinninti ' of the season of 11108 there was $i).i ,) in the treasnry of the Athletic Association. At the heii ' innini; of the season of l!)i)i) the Athletic Association was $308 in debt. The team of 11108 jdayed Vanderhilt and Tennessee, the latter of which iiames especially the Association has in years ])ast dejiended npon fVir the greater part iif its finances. Soim after the management had schednled a game with N ' auderhilt at Nashville for the season of IIMHI (with a gnarantee of $:J50), Maryville was tahooed from ])laying S. I. A. A. teams. This necessitated the arrangement of games with teams to the north and east, in Kentncky, N ' iiginia, and North C irolina. Notwithstanding these and other diftienlties, hy the generons aid i. f the business men of the town, the Faculty, and others, we were emtbled to secure the Very efficient ser ices of ( ' iia(di A. K. Alitcliell. of the rni ersity of ( ' hicago. A majority of the team of llios were on hand, bill there was a lack of ends and backfiehl men, and the ( ' luwdi had to set to work ti: devidop new men for these very important positions. And to say that he sticceeded in giving the 99 « ,, team efficient training and cdacliini;-, and in instilling into the men a spirit of ' v ' .! fair play, and in convincing ilaryville of the sincerity of his helief in clean athletics, is only ])ntting it in mild terms. On the whole, the team of IflOO, with the exceiition of the team of 1906, is nnsurpassed hy any of ilai-yville ' s splendid teams of the past. When GajJtain Wright calls the roll out on the nld gridiron next September, four Seniors — Cap ' Samsel, Smith, Guigou and Allen — will be absent, but with Coach Mitchell, Anderson, P. C. Samsel, Burnett, iladen and the others, and with a fair referee, we ju-edicr that on the night of Thanksgiving, 1910, the bird of -ict(iry will ] erch ujnm the banner of the Orange and Garnet. And, in ])assing, we would mit overlook the faithful ' Scrubs, who endured so uncomplainingly the dndibings of the Varsity in the daily practice. Soon after the Thanksgiving game the fourteen men whose names appear below were awarded the coveted and much deserved M. JTirst Ceam OFFICERS A. E. MITCHELL ' . Coaoh A. C. SA3ISEL .... Captai - T. A. F. WILLIAJIS Manages J. B. SELLERS Assista -t Manages WEARERS OF THE M Rov Ander.son C. S. C. C4uigou L. E. G. ' T. Wilson R. G. Jolin Graves L. E. J. S. Smith L. G. .T. E. Jenkins L. E. V. D. Allen R. T. Earl Crawford Q. B. R. V. Bell R. T. H. N. Wright R. H. P. C. Samsel L. T. J. A. Bnrnett F. B. Walter Maden R. E. A. C. Samsel L. H. RECORD OF THE VARSITY IMarvville iloonev 6 ilaryville , C. A. M 38 Maryville (I Wake Fore.st 3 ilarvville (I Central University 40 Maryville 23 Tennessee Deaf and Dnmb School Mai-yville 24 Berea College Maryville 6 I ' niversity of Chattanooga 20 100 cconD Ceam OFFICERS TOM CAJ.LAWAY J. B. SELLERS Manager LINE-UP C L (icsla . .... R E W . Wiifiht. Harrison 11. Sanisel . . . . R. G. Warner, iiuiiuli ' v . . . . L. G. J3uclianan. Dnnlap L. E. R. H. Gibbons JlcCall, Sheddan Owens. ' ilnVl R. T. Callowav L. T. Brown. Brittain . TTnlse Q. B. RECORD F. B. L. H. Maryville Marvville Marvville . ........ .... U Central Higli Seliool . . . . US Harrinian lli, ;h School . . . . 12 Marrini.m Ili li Suliool (i 102 -23 mi .. LmI I 1 2 f J r .-,rr--y?ni - - ' : ' . .A. c. sa: iskl. mill f.vpxAix W. H. MARSH. l!il 1 Manager Samuel F. : [crall l-i ' i- !■ ' . liiinielt Anii-i1viiii2 C .0. .0. lll.-l Otirsitp 113trskct=13till Ccam Tlio record of the Basket-Bali Team of l!100-l(l is no oxcfption to the general rnle. 1 ' lie Lions have not only upheld, Init have even raised the usnal liiiih standard of the [ ast. The ar .ity Avas composed of tliree reguhus and one sidi id ' last year ' s team, and a very valuable new reeruit, Ir. .Vrmsti ' ong, center, wlm jphiyed a te.uly game tlic wliole season, and williout exception outplayed his opponent. Xo special mention need li! ' made of any player, for ihcy all played Cast hall, hisiii.i; only four of (he ten Lianie-. ] layed. and two of these to the same team. The most interestiny games, nf iDurse. wi ' re those with L ' . T. The first was played on the local floor and resulted in a lie. 2S to 2S. The second was jilayed in the U. T. gym and was a vietory of 3.5 to 28 f(u- the Lions. The third was played on tlie local floor and was a narrow vietoiy of 1!) to 17 for I ' . T. The Scrubs came out with a clean record, having won all tour games played. This was, also, by far the most successful season tinaiuially in the history of tlie College. And by this success, the debt of the Athletic Association was greatly reduced. This was due mainly to the careful and efficient management of Jlr. Marsh. RECORD llaryville 1(17 Lenoir t ' ity High School 10 ilaryville Xi Y. Ji. C. A. Tigers 51 Jlaryville • ' Ki Y. M. C. A. Tigers 49 !Marx-A-ille 21 ifooney 25 Maryville 38 Tennessee Deaf and Duiiih Silinol 19 Maryville 4S Asheville Scliool 31 Maryville 59 Asheville Y. M. C. A 21 Maryville 28 U. T 28 Maryville 35 U. T 28 Jfarvville 17 U. T 19 cronD Cctim ' illiams C ' aiitain and ilanager Frazier. W ' illianrs G, Baker, Lee F. Stepp (4. Hulse F. Uankiii C. RECORD Maryville ' . ' . 27 Central High School 19 MarjTille 89 Park City High School 7 ilaryville 22 Lenoir City High School 18 j laryville 45 L. T. Scrubs 40 104 siskeiBall ' ii airls ' a5asbeM6an Cctini OFFICERS : 11SS AXXA IlKLLK ( ALI.AWAV CAPTAIN MISS SI SAX A. (iKEEX ManageI! FRED : l. I.I ' A IS CoAC ' ii VARSITY ifiss Li. is Wilson I. ' . Miss Anna licllc Callawiiy C. Mis- (Jladilcn lM ers K. .Miss Maynie Maxcv G. AJiss Miriam Piund G. RECOED : laiyvillc 211 L ' aik City Hi.nli Scliool 7 Maryville 1(1 I ' avk City Hii li S. ' l I 15 SECOND TEAM Miss Va: Saniscl V. M i s Ucatiii-c liullicrfunl G. Jliss (lli (. W ils.in V. Miss Elis,. Kanic- G. : liss Rnlli XhwcII C. RECORD .Mary i]lc. Xi Central lli-li ScIiikiI 22 Maryvillc 21 Central lli,i;li Selnicl 20 Anil aiiain Inive the ;;irls of nlil Mary ille i;nne tlnai another season, liearinf; aloft tile banner ef the Draniie anil (oirnet. witiionl e |ierieneinii tlie stiny of defeat. At tile beginning of the season, owing to the absence of !Miss Kulh Wilson. Miss Montgdnierv. Miss Middletini. and Aliss Transne, of last year ' s team, there was some uneasiness as to whetlier or not the team of Co-eds would lie able to eo|ie with their foes. But these fears were soon dis|ielleil. I ' or with .Miss Callaway at her old jiosition at eenler. and as Ca|itain of ihe leam. with .Miss Lois Wilson and Miss Kwers as forwards, with .Miss .Ma.xey and .Miss Rood as the guards, all working together under the faitliful coaehing v.i ilr. Lewis, there eonld be no doubt as to the result of any of their games. I ' airly in the season the Seemid Team defeated Central High School. Soon afterward Ceiitr.il High defeated L. T. on the laller ' s own llnor by the overwhelming score of 21 lo 1. This no donlil accoiinl- for the fad Ihal .Miss Crc.n was iinalile (o sclieilnle iiiori ' games, and thus enable our girls to add as many more to llu ' ir alreail - shining list of ii-tories. £idiJ B A5 E BALL 15asrt]iill for 1909 OFFICERS DriiDiKc ' riiiiiArT ( ' Mliliiiii ( ' HAS. II. Ill ( II Maiia iT THE TEAM W. Iiii!i;(i v. I ' . Staii: Pitchers G- K. (1)1, I.MAN, T, Vir,i.iAjrs Catchers 1.. Dyki! First Hiise • I, IllLSK SecoiKl Base II. KixzEi! Third liase D. TiilBAlT Shnrtstoi) a. Heii.m A.x Left Fiel.I ( ' . TiKi.Mi ' MiN (. enter Field 1.. IlAI.NY liiiiht Fiidd RECORD .Miir vilU ' 7 .Murphy Cdllefie 2 Marvville 8 Murphy C dlejie 7 faryville : ' . Deaf and Duniii Scluiul . .Maryvill:- 1.5 Deaf and Duiiih ScIukiI 3 Maryville 2 Dahloneiia 5 Maryville 2 Daliloiiej;a 8 Maryville 2 .Milligan Ccdle.iie 3 Maryville 2 .Millijian Cnlle.iie ( Marvvillc fi : lillii;an Cidleoe 1(1 1117 H ecoiiD 13ii0cba(I Ccam OFFICERS • Iack S rlTIl rii| l:iiii ' a Walker ; .Manager LINE UP ' J- Smith I ' itolier K. Coleman Calclicr N. Reynolds, A Samsei Kirst ]{a-( ' V. Buchanan Sor-ond Base C. Lee Tliird Base H. Thatcheh Sliortstop C. JIarklani) Left Field F. Lewis Center Field A. CVESTA Rijrllt Field RECCED Mavyvilje .Mnryville .15- -Central liij li Sclioul 4 -Baker-lliiiicl Seliool 4 BASEBALL FOR 1910 Lloyd E. Dyer Captain J. S. Smith . . . . ' ilana cr Will There Re a Resurrection? 109 COiHjoUican taff P:VA Al.EXAXDKi; KiiiToiMX-CiliEF lai ' .V PATTOX. .lAAlKS 1 ' . .1 KWKLI Associate.s .IXn. M. CAMl ' UKIJ. Societies VDKI.AIDK MIKCKK Associatioxs I ; I.AUDKX KWEKS Ai!T T. A. F. WILLIAMS Athletics A. A. Slll ' :i)l)AX ■ ISisiNKss L ■Al;El! 1). J. IJKITTAIX AssisTAXi ' r.isixKss . L .na(;ei; 110 IvDlToiis (IF nil: ( ' iiii.iiii vi;. . CI)C lt)tinDtiook Publislu ' d aiiiuiallv liv tlic Christian Assoeiaviuiis Cftc ' !5uIIctin Pulilislied Quarterly Ollieial [luhlication of tlje (_ ' ollci;e, the first iminher ot wliieh is the College Catalog cKpillc College Q9ontf)ly EDITORIAL STAFF STEPHEN C. GUIGOU. EDiTOR-iiN-CiiiEF, Alpha tiiijma EVERETT B. KIRK Athenian RUTH JEWELL Bajnonian WILLAMETTE BAYS Theta Epsilon JOB B. SELLERS Y. M, C. A. BELLE W. ({RAY Y. W. C. A. DAVID J. BRITTAIN Exchange H. J. BASSETT Alumni T. A. F. WILLIAJIS Athletic S. V. MiC ' LLLOCH , Bl ' .sine.ss JIanager 112 Kdiiui;.s of I. oLLt;i.;E .Mu.mulv araDiiates in mit LOIUUINK FOSTKK ' i ' ' ' - LULA (iEOROE Piako ,1. I.. .KM KL X ' ' TlUZAIl -MAIill.L I ' lA.No ADELE PAT ' lXlX ' ' oicii J. M. UAXKIX I ' l K BEAIK ICE lUTHEUEOR]:) PiAXO PlAXO Y. T. Sllll ' l-EY W1X1FP ED S TIVEUS Voice EEIZABETH SU-MMEKS I ' l o 111 • tiUAlX AXES l. ilL SK ©raDuatcs in C-nircssion 1, JIiss Proffitt ' 2. jMi.ss Wiotsr a. Miss Cawoou 4. Jliss Rutiiei:foiii) 116 13iniljcn Club [oTTO: ■■Siiiili ' anil the wmld smiles witli ycm. fniwii iuid tlic joke ' s on you. CoLoiis : Green and White Flower: Sniilax Song: Smile. Smile. Smile. CHIEF LAUGHER Alma Adams AS,SISTANT CHIEF LAUGHER Adele Patton COINTAKER AND SCRIBE Hazel Deax Ticklish Faces: LORRAINE FOSTER IRENE McNUTT MAMIE DEARilOXD C.MiKlE FROW 118 Cf)c Crammers fOTTO: l ' ' ;it. iliiiik and Iir lut ' iry t(i-ila . r ' nr Id-imtirnw ciinn ' t ains. ' C ' oi.oilS: Turkey led ami a]i|ik ' uri ' i ' ii. Vei.l: Cvani it in, jam it in. StvidiMil ' heads are liellciw; l!ani it in. lam it in. I ' xam- are sine t(i fcdliiw. MEMBERS AlAli) -Mc-ML ' l;i;AV Presidk.xt VIlRA hall ' Vice-Presidext lU ' TlI .IFAVELL OvvivixL BrvEi: lU ' llV I ' ATTOX TOASTMASTER ' . r.KVAX Chief Cook K ' A -M.K.XAXDKi; Bottle-wa.siikr TIUXIE : Iascot 119 JTIoriDci ClutJ Or.JKCT: ' ■To ]iroiinil;;n(o tlic knuwlcdjic of I ' loriila tliroiiulioiil ronions llial know lirr not. CoLiiRS: Oninjic ;iii(l leaf giccii. Flower: Oiaiij c I ' .lossoni. OFFICERS jMcLin Sheddam PRESlnENT Miriam H. Rood Vice-President Ruth C. Kewell Secretary and Teeasurer Lottie E. McQi ' adv Serceant-at-Arms Yell: Hiplrr, iii.iiiii aii. Iiiiiiiij;uii. honni;;aii, soiicta. Ijomta, alia no — oo! Oiivs is the state, ours is the state, And still we flaiin she has no mate. Florida, Florida, oh! it ' s ijreal. 120 Pc ons of Ucst l- ' oiniik ' iccl l!l()!l ( (111 ( ' liicki ' ii I . Restix(; Plack: The Attic „f Baitk-tt Hall. (To sl,.,.|, ,,r talk; thai i the question.) ilOTTl): ■•Staiiil to the rark. fodder or no fodder. Fi.dWKii : l.ife-everla tiiin — C ' oi.OK; •■.ler- ey Ked. .X.AiinTlii.N ; To exterminate the hats and ijarrows. .M. .sc(iT: Weary Willie. V. v. : Ah — nm — es — ehh Pf— uh— i— oil Uh — ee — em — bah. SELLERS illUlJl.ETOX NLAK.SH RANKIN SHELTON SillTH ( ItESWEl.L PAYNE SHEDDAN WILSON liUKJOU ORR 121 (General Ilnfornmtion 13nrcaii Sources of Infoejiation ; Louisville — Slielton Newport — RaiiUin Down at the University — Sellers In a Magazine — Franklin South Bend — Creswell Spokane — Campbell Dex: l -din Xo. 2. Bartlett Hall JluiTo: We Like to See the Ball Favorite Joke: Frogs in the llilk Question : Have You Seen Cora ? SOKO : Old Jaw Bone Set L ' P: Peanuts Dmnk : Swinky Book: Pathfinder Gaiie: Fiirtv-twu. 122 Calendar Septembku 7 — 0]ieiiin. i ' Day. 10 — Studeuts iict the t;ri]i]ic. 17 — Freshiucn fake ehildisli dclialil in Siiaji. 20 — Miss Kiinisliiiry tiii ' iicd Jim IJiinictfi ' duwn. 2( — ( ' nun lc]it in ccnictery. 28 — ■ ' Thorcin left this nKirninp,-. 29 — ■■I ' .ilo and flic nindn at Brnwn ' s g-rovo. OcTf)BER 1 — Trixic a visitiir on Culloae Hill. 2 — iliss Bewley ' s Recital. 3 — Jim Etirnette ' s vision (if the Happy Iluiitiug-iirnmid. A. A: 31. ?!9 : M. C. 0. 4 — Charge of llili 1 ' . S. Cavalry. Prof. Lyon officiates. Bartlett Hall moonshines en masse. r.— Wake Forest 3; :S . C. 0. (i — Prof. PriifRt went |)arf vay hume with fiss Snudo-vass. 7 — liartlett Hall Imys a inin. !) — I ' nif. Passett seen in ten-cent store Imyinu a rat. 11 — 31iss I ryan s ring causes excitement in Psychology. , n ant e; ' n in Alaryville. 12 — Discovery Day — Pmf. Lyon rejdiees that he was not horn a Hotteutor. i;! — First edition of 77(r ( ' (niunnncr. 14 — Puliy Patton and E a Vlexander late at chapel. 13 — Strike among scrubs. 10— : 1. C. 0: C. r. 40. Jenkins not right during game. 18 — Faculty grant demand nf scrulis and they return to work. 123 (.)t ' T(l[SEK — ( ( ' mil illlliul ) !!• — Tlii ' c! ' iuciiiIkts of Psyeliiiloov stay awake iliii-iiii: lecture. ■21 — ' I ' lie lldspital s;tei)s got a new eoaf. ' I ' l ' — liev. liiitledge leil (•ha])el exercises. liis frog tale. 2o — M. (. ' . wins its first victory on gridiron. Pied T ' i|iei ' of Ilandin ]n])ed the rats fi ' oin ISaldwiii. ■2-1 — I •can ' allei ' l)nys a new hat. 2(1 — Sanisei asked a i|n( stion in Psychology. 27 — lleri ' and Fi ' an kSchnirel arrive. 2S — Foothall contest lietweiMi second- and third-year I ' l ' eps. 2i) — Midterm test in logic. See Jo -Jo and Jjenny. ' 30 — Hallowe ' en snaj). XOVEMBKI! 2 — ' rile Fitted calf — Prof. Bassett. o — -loll Selli ' Ts drank a Ixjttle of milk. 4 — Hallowe ' en Wihdies came late to the Seinoi ' s. oxo for Mcllvaiue ' s. 5 — Edncational Rally. Half holidiiy, class parties. fi — Pev. Astles seen at ten-cent theatre. 7 — Joint meeting A ' Y. I. and Y. W. 8 — Sisier and Jo Jo swe])t theii ' room. 9 — I )i ' . liiirnes (pioh ' s from a new hook. (;!()() pages, price .$4.25.) 10 — F Jonndei-s and other queer fish at cha]iel. 11 — Fi-iMJci-ic Ward — Merchant of ' enice, Morocco honnd. ' 12 — Mass Meeting — Jim Burnette ' s flowery speech. 1.3 — I. C ' . ' s -ictory over Ijcrea. Capt. Sauiseks star playing. 14 — l!u(d and Cnesta I ' ctnrn from the races at Atlanta. 15 — Dr. liai ' ncs calls a Senior ' s attention to the ])roniniciation of hog. 17 — l ' rom])tness to ( ' ha] el ' ' is once again the theme of our lecture. 18— Basket-hall— ( ' (Jlege Girls 19; Preps 10. Fii-e l)i-ill at Baldwin in dead of night. 19 — College dirls Uece])tion — something new. 23— Psych Tesi. 124 1 :: Psyc-li Tcsl. 24— -Check. ' 2 ' — Tliiiiiksiih-iiii; ' — C ' ramiiiiiii;- Diiy. ' 2V — Ilcadaclics and I )i ' ii vsiiicss. - — A Senior sells chickens dii J iarkct Sijuai ' o. 28 — Another Senior arrested. 30 — Prof. Lyon (to Franklin): (Jive an c. ani| lc of indni-iion nsino- ] Ir. Creswcll and my |ioinier. 1- 9_ DrCCEilBER. -IJr Lyon: Will ' s £;(it my tennis net -Herbert Alexander sntferinii from a fit of jealcMls ■. -Rad Heuson made his debnt on the stage. -Editors of Annnal met Diihincy. Slieddan sloud jiat and CamplK-11 Ixdted. -Fred Lewis aetnally nnHinshined. insiness meeting of Si ' iiior ( ' hiss. -Prdf. ]M at lies no lunger a vi |(i ver. Pnif. Lyic tnld a -jnkvr A Gy])sy Kncaniimienr pi ' esenfeil by the Tlieta Epsilon. Dean Wallci ' introdnc: ' s the stmlcnts to 1 ' . W. L. Red Dragon Clnli. Di-. AVilson ' s Hctnrn. Toixddight ]irocessi(jn and a coach uf more than I ' oni-. Miss Patton dejightfnl c -cning • Aniung the Lilies. IT — Shakespeare Evening l)y IJainonians. LS — t ' oastingi Jo Jo ])rophecies continned cold and snow, lit — Final test of knowleda-e. I - 10- u- January 2 — Dreams of hnme, Chi ' istnnis, and jilnm |inddine ' . 4 — ()])ening Day. General hnblmb. • i — Work l)egins in earnest. 7 — F icnlty Rcceprion. ' Snaii (later). 125 .T.vxrAitY — ( C ' out i iiiifiJ ) S — Y. M. V. A. iiiiil . V. ( ' . A. Kcc( ]itimis. Scparati ' attairs!! 10 — Ti ' liclwiM ' ii r. ' 1 . and .M . ( . 11 — Air. K. ( ' . .M: ' i ' -ci ' (il llic .IciTv .Mc( ' aiilcN ,Missii)ii i;i ' cs a rciiisiui; (•lia|icl talk. 1 1:!-— Lycciiiu (-iiiirsc is rciiiiii ' cil. i; ' — Tiaisli ' i ' s (if ( ' (illciir iiii-rl. Xo I ' llcisiii. r. T. l ' S; .M. ( ' . ' ■ ' • ' . ( ' liilliiiwci ' smii; ai diaiK l. 14- — Italian Jjoys j. ' a rai ' e treat. 17 — Dean Wallci ' .-; fdot lumi: in his dr ' sj; drawi ' i ' . 1!) — Sciiiiir Class dvaluvs chdseii. •21 — Aljilia Siiinia M iilwiiitcr. i ' 4 — Misses McMnvvy. .1( widl and Xcwdl j;ii;i;lcd in chaiu ' l. l ' i; — Dean W ' allcf ()VcTs]c|)t — ( ' (insciiiU ' iitly n(i Theism. 27 — I ' lie I ' assini; West in Idwn. FEliltUAliY I— Ti-vrs 4! ; .M. ( ' . • ' !(;. 5 — Class rarfy at Coinlis. Girls first ami scrond teams vietiiries in KiKi.wille. (l-Ki — Evanyelistie ser -iees enmlneted liy 1 r. iJudncrs. 14 — Dean Vall( r reeeives a N ' aleiitine. 22 — Georiie ' s Hiriliday — llnjiday! Senior Party ai lialilwin. ■){■, — Ifeveries id ' a llaehelor ' liiveii liy ] e viit .Miller. 2S r. T. 1! : .M. C. IS. [arch 7 All Professers wish t iii ' e ,ii ' (i id nnirks. 14 Miss Ileniy Iceinres en linles (if 1 )e]i(ii ' tmenl. 1, )-17 — Winter Term Exams. 17 ; Ilss .la(d s(in and Si. Patrick entertain the Seniors in a most reyal manner. IS — Airs. Alexander ' s enierlaininii Shakespeaiv Kveiiini; fur ihe Seinors. li) — TiiMjiiieseat in pace. 126 aftcrUiorD Anil now fnrewell — I Idiiso llic -Jppll The lidiik idiiiiil llicc l;as wcivi ' ii. This |il( ' :isui ' ' yieal Il:is licon thy fate. . iiil iKiw lh lianils ai ' c chjVfii : ( ill spriMil the fame. Pniclaiin tlii ' nanii ' Till ' ( ' iiiMiiiwKAX lirarcth. Hail Maiyvilli ' . Ami liuiiiir -till ' I ' hr laiiirl wreath site wcareth. 127 o D H CKKHKHKH1 KJ HKHJ K CH IKK K K K MARYVILLE COLLEGE Rev. SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON, D. D., President What It Is. . ii iiisliluliiin fdUiideil liy llrv. Isa:u- Aiidcrsdii. I). I)., lli.il iiiiilci llii ' (lind cciitriil III ' iIk ' Syimd of TennessiH ' lia- ii ' inlircil iiiiicl -iim vcmi-- nf si ' i ii-r In till ' (.■iii-c iif Cliristiaii idueatiin. ' I ' lHiu aiids cf its fdiiiu ' r --Uulciits ai; ' st-aUcrcd invy till ' V( lid. .Many i;f lliciii ai; ' i. ' in;a ed in C ' liiistiaii wiivk. What It Has. 1. A tcaehinn and administrative fence (d ' Fiiily-l (i |iiufess(iis, inslrneti IS. and nMiicis: a student liody uf (i2() young men and yeainj.; winnen. 1. ' !.) id ' wlicni rinne from Iwenty-tliiee States and ccuntvies other tlum Tennessee. ■1. - eani] ns id ' 235 aere beautiful fnr situation. Tliirteen liuildinjis pvo- sideii will] steam heat and eleetrie li.ylit from a eeutral |](iHcr plant. New hospital and l V(i new dorniitories just eom|)leted. o. . Ideation in the lieautiful |datean of healthful East Tennessee, in the .yeograjdiieal eenter of the cis-iHssissippian Southland, easily accessible through Knoxville to all .seetions of the enuntiy. e.xe. ' ptionally attractive to students that wish to escape the ri,i;i:rs of a Northern winter or the enervation (if a lo ianil climate. What It Stands For. 1. Scholarly Cullui-e. The staiuhirds for all departments are the highest. Ill the t ' ollege Department cour.ses lead to tlie degrees id ' 15. A. and I!. S. The degree of M. A. in course is granted for postgraduate work. The I ' re- |iaratory curriculum com]irises a tliorough sixteen units ' course. The Teachers ' Department offers a six years ' course ecpial to tliat of the best normal schools of the South. The Bilde Training Department furnishes three years of training in the I ' lnglish liible and methods of Christian work. The JIusic, Expression, and . il nepartiiieiits give ]irivate instruction in tlieir several branches. The use of Lamar l.il)rary of 12.000 volumes is free. 2. Social and Physical Culture. The social widfare (d ' all the students is sacredly safegriarded. Ain|ile facilities for ]diysi al nrreation and di ' vclopinent are provided. Bartlett Hall, the largest student ' ' . . 1. (. A. building in llie Siaitli. contains a large gymnasium. On the i-ampus are tennis eoiirts, running tracks, and fields for football, baseball, and olhio ouldoor sports. ( reat iiit ' rest is taken in Athletics. 3. Spiritual Culture. The lirst concern of the iiiaiia: ciiient of the College is the spiritual needs of the student body. The English I ' .ible is ii reiiuired study for graduation from all courses. The Y. JI. C. A. and ' W. C. A. are among the most eliicient Christian forces of the Ccdlege. What It Does. The ( ' (dlege pro ides exception.il ad antages at a miniinnni of ceist to the s(u lent. The endow iiient of the iiislitulion enables the directors to maintain rates that are almost incredibly h . Tuition is only ifli a term, or $1S a year: dormitory rooms, sti ' ani heated and eirelrie lighted, occupied by twd students, who di ide the expense, relit for .$(i to ' 20, aceording to term and location id ' room. . ll the dirrmitories are su|i|ilied with water on every lloor and with bathrooms. I ' he ( ' o-o]jerative Club furnishes wholesimie board at cost. During the past year the board wa s . fl.bO a week. TextTjooks are rented. The total expense for nine months for all the aforementiinicd items averages . IIS. Tuition fiu ' Music. Art. U ' Expression averages fifty cents a li ' ssi n. Then ' are no incidental fees except in the Science Laboratoi ' ies. Write for Catalogue to Rev. CLINTON HANCOCK GILLINGHAM, Registrar Maryville, Tennessee a K H 0 aCH O HKH O 5 H CH 3-CHKHK mm POSITIONS Draughon gives CONTRACTS, backed by a chain of THIRTY Colleges, $300,000.00 capital, and TWENTY-ONE years ' SUCCESS, to secure POSITIONS under reasonable condi- tions or REFUND tuition ¥ I I • Draiighon ' s com- I TP 1 I Bookkeeping ;:;- t-- ielegraphy Draiighon ' s com- | TP 1 L ' Railway wires have been cut into _ Draughon ' s Telegra- have his TH KEK-months ' Bookkeeping ' phy Cullegr:,, wlpich Colleges railway corn- students contest with their SIX-months ' panies have designated as their OFFI- Hookkeeping students, in effed concede ; CIAL training schools that Draughon teaches more Bookkeep- ' , ■,, u ing in THREE months than they do ,n „ P. 1 -f - l:;- I IIUIIIC UlUUJf Shorthand, Banking. CL iL J • ' ' ° ' seventy-five per j penmanship. Business E:nglish. Busine ' s nnOriniSnd ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' l Letter writing, Business Arithmetic, UIIVI IIIUIIU reporters of the United : Commercial Law, Civil Service, etc.. suc- States write the System of Shorthand cessfully BY MAIL or REFUND tuition. Draughon teaches. Because they Know that they can, by writing this system, excel i | 1 ¥ 1 ■ More writers of other systems thirty per cent. I KonlT ' llHim ' QPITIPllt Baok- in speed and earning capacity. UaUti lllUUI Otllll lllO 5 j . dorse Draughons Colleges than indoi-se all other business colleges in the United States COMBINED. CATALOGUE FREE. Your asking for FREE Cata- logue on Course at College, or FREE Catalogue on Lessons BY MAIL, will not obligate you. Write today. Address JNO. F. DRAUGHON, President. DRAUGHON ' S Pra(5tical Business College tt NASHVILLE, or MEMPHIS, or KNOXVILLE, TENN-: o WASHINGTON, D. C, or RALEIGH, N. C, | or DALLAS, TEXAS. o o 3.j H H HKHKHKH HK aCHKKKH HXH2 CHKHK HKH HKKXH tt H CHKKKKKHKH K3 KKHKHKKJ GEORGE MITCHELL THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STOKE t ' jv «8v = ' iv s; gi ' .fi, S S =% ! A SPECIAL invitation is extended to all students to make our store th-ir headquarters. Our stock of Drugs is clean, attractive and complete, I rem which we can supply your wants at the very lowest prices. We are trying to make our Soda Fountain the most popular one in town. It is kept clean and neat, and is provided with all the tempting cold drinks found in a modern soda fountain. Our Prescription Department is one we are proud of: your Doctor will tell you your prescription is safe when left with us. j{KH K HKHKH KKKKH5 HKHKH H Learn to remember, and remember to learn, that if you wrant to make this commencement of 1910 the grandest and heSt of all former ones, YOU ALL should wear for commencement exercise Slippers and Hats from Keener-Peters Co , for they are the leaders in style of Ladies ' and Gents ' Oxfords and Hats. Keener -Peters Co. THE CORRECT SHOE AND HAT FITTERS 22 Market Square Knoxville, Tenn. Staple and Fancy Groceries WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Nos. 4 and 6 Market Square KNOXVILLE, TENN. Jim Anderson Company ESTABLISHED 1880 {KH HKH KKH HKHKK H? HKKKHKH HK 0 Kj H3 HKH H HKH H HKHKrtHKH 5 FOR ALL KINDS OF iElrrlnral i i iplt? a Hiriniii iFana, ilntnrB Elrrtrtr Impaling 3ln fart attHtbtnij lElrrtrtral SEE Rockford Electric Company MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE PHONE 194 T H K- Bank of Blount County E. B. WALLER, President JOHN H. PICKENS. Vice-Prc. JOHN M. CLARK, Ca.hier J. E ROWAN, A  l. Ca.hier Capital - $50,000.00 Undivided $7,35422 Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent with a view to establishing business relations is solicited MARYVILLE, XENX. D R. A. M. GAMBLE Office Phone - 133 Residence Phone 62 Over George MitcheT Drug Store JOHN A. GODDARD Dentist Stairway next door below Badgett ' s Phone No. 31 Students are cordially invited to call when in need of Dental work H. P. HUDDLESTON Students ' Dentist Office over Clark ' s Cafe Maryville, Tenn. pHARLES L. BAUM Florist K noxvi lie, T ennessee W. H. MARSH, Agent Maryville, Tenn. 0SHKH HKH H KH CKKK Kj HKH aH«K H ChKh KhKh h1 h h {h hJ h hKhKh Geo. F. Barber =AND = Company ARCHITECTS KNOXVILLE, TENN. Send for Free Art Circular of Design Books H. G. MILLER First-Class Turnouts at Reasonable Prices Special Attention Given to Students College St., near L. N. Depot, Maryville, Tenn. CH3 KKKKH H HKHKHKH HKHKH H 0 The name KERN ' S is a guarantee of Quality and Purity It stands for the be in the Bakers ' and Confecftioners ' Art. A BOX OF KERN ' S DELICIOUS CANDIES Insures a happy welcome. They please Kern ' s Ice Cream and Cakes are the best — the kind you should use at your receptions. Mai! orders re ceive prompt attention. Peter Kern Company KNOXVILLE, TENN. ai? KKH H KW H K H H KKKKKKHKHXMl{ q H«H K KKKKH Hj H HKKKHKK H H Cell e©c WIkiI kiliil nf M (-clalili ' i . :l valc-lilii;ill ' s ( ai ilcl iirii sin;: ln ' i lay ' . ' Ci n a |i( ciii liiji witliiiiil il iVi ' t ' . ' Wliiil iKilcs ildcs u uaiiil)l( r |ila . ' Will a blaoUsiiiitli ' s ' ur v Irnm liis sdul Call a liiiuk be wliitc ami icail ' . ' ' I ' d wlidiii (lues a cliiiicli lic ' ll pay ifs lnll ' - Wliu sliin.i li ' s the watcr-lic.l? If a iiiiii--lri ' l liciy can siiij; his lay Can a sliip siiij; ' liiT lay, Iimi ? IXi liiicrs ask for liiacr wln ' ii Ihov |in- V Can a liiij;lc luilc cdnii ' diH ' ' . ' U. V. C. Illjoii of ISII,-,. o ooo MKH o HKH a H H KH o -o H a a 5 A. PATTON GOLD AND SILVERSMITH College Jewelry and Class Pins Established 1878 a jTrcsftiiuin Slif faiK ' il ill (ieniiaii. Ilunkcil in ' I ' lifj Tliey licanl lior softly lii-s: I ' d like to lind the man who said Tliat ' imiinanee is hliss ' . s W , H. CALDWELL DENTIST Lawrence Building Telephone 96 Maryvilie, Tennessee DWIN L. ELLIS, N. D. Corner ol College and Depot Sts. Phone 159 Office, Residence j A. Mcculloch, m. d. Front Office over George Mitchell ' s Drug Store ( Residence 86 Phones : I Office - 98 yHOS. N. BROWN ATTORNEY And COUNSELOR AT LAW Maryvilie, Tenn. W ILL A. McTEER ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR Office Phone No. 12 Maryvilie, Tenn. 0 hMkKhKk h«h hKh h h h hKkJ hKk 0 h hKhKhKk k k h i hKkKhJ k hJ Chilliow ee Studio ARI Hl ' R C. TEDFORD Qi2 Students, try me for your Photographic Post Cards Fine Cahiiiet Work and Stamp Pictures Moore Hardware Co. Hardware, Paints, Etc. y7 complete line JlTHLETIC GOODS 216 Gay Street KNOXVILLE, TENN. Go to ED. F. HARPER For Your Furniture When preparing for your comfort, while attending college. He is the students ' friend, and keeps them foremost in his dealing. Sam Houston Inn Under New Management RATES, $2.00 PER DAY SAMPLE ROOMS D. G. FEZER, Prop. A. L. BIGLER, Mgr. Pradlical French Dry Cleaner and Tailor MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE a. A. TOOLE Staple and Fancy Groceries We handle only High - class Goods Cash paid for Good Produce MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE W. L. Webster PHONE 25 O. T. Stanley Phone No. 3 Blue Gem Coal and Jellico Maryville Transfer Coal Co. All kinds of transfer work promptly done at reasonable prices Millinery, Dress Goods Ladies ' Ready -Made Suits Clothing and Shoes D. F. YOUNG O H H K a HKH iKHKH O K HKKKH 0 Familiar Sayinjjs of Famous Poc)i)l( ' Let me tell yoii soniodiirif; Jon Ski.lm ' .s ■■Gee, niii ' l. it ' iiMl I., he c-iazy! Macu McMl-kkaV Hello, there! Fkaxces (Jinso.v As it were I ' KOF. Bassetf Sure eiiouuli ? Wixxifked Stivkhs Tliiit is to sav in ndn ' i words Pkof. McC ' Lf;xAiiA. Along that line ami all that sort of thinjj. Pbof. Lyl?; How ])erfeetlv grand ! Miss Monfop.t Don ' t you know ? j Alma Ai)A. is The essence of that Dean Wai.lei; Ye gods and little squashes P.EATKK-E ] ' .eyu xi) Extremely so. supremely so Lottie MiCkady Over on the Hoop-de-do Hattie Lester And here, too (iBACE .Ieweij. All time saying Eva Samsei, How awful ' ! . Blaxche Proffit So sweet of you Adelaide iliECKE Durn ! ..... HfGn Creswell •■That ' s just fine Reed Siieltox Whieh ■ ' Fred Lewis ■■How trayie iliss Waller THE OLD RELIABLE OVER TWENTY YEARS OF SUCCESSFUL BANKING THE Bank of Maryville COMMENCED BUSINESS Oa. 1st. 1885 Total Assets, Oa. 1, 1885 $ 24,209.39 Total Assets. July 1. 1908 323,565.22 U OUR FACILITIES for taking care of our TJj customers are unsurpassed. We will highly appreciate any business you may entrust to us. Money Loaned on satisfa(5tory terms. Interest paid on Specified Time Deposits. Officers: Will A. McTeer. President; A. K. Harper. Vice-President; Jo. Burger, Cashier; J. A. Cox, Assistant Cashier. Directors : Ben Cunningham, W. A. Mc- Teer. John Huffstetler. J. C. Crawford. J. P. Edmondson. J. L.Clark. John P. Duncan. J. A. Goddard. Jasper C. Barnes. Jo. Burger. J. A. Cox. Dr. A. M. Gamble. A. K. Harper. DEPOSIT BOXES l-OR RENT IN FIRE-PROOF VAULT EUGENE L. WEBB College PHOTOGRAPHER Made majorHy of photos for ' ' The ChilhoLCean Everything new and up-to-date in this line of work. Give me a call. THE ARISTO STUDIO Main Street, Maryville, Tenn. KH?lKHJ HKH a KKKHKKI HJ HKHKHKHKH )KKKHKK tKKHXH H«KKH 0 K Hj HilKHj Kj K H I GO TO I The Ellis - Chandler Co. FOR THE BEST CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS FOR MEN and BOYS Ladies ' Shoes and Oxfords College Banners and Pennants Athletic Goods Made-to-Measure Clothing a Specialty Sr R I CT I. V ONE PR ICE TO ALL GO TO A. E. McCULLOCH, Jeweler MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE For Watches, Clocks, Jeweliy, Pens, Etc. (HuUrgp l itta anit lEutlilruia STERLING AND PLATED SILVER REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING O HKHKH} H 0 H HKHXHKHKH3 H C «HK:-D- o Ji lortil Language Daisies I ' .lKiV ( mimidukax Corp ' Moniiiin- (iliiiies Chapel ' i ' alk MilkwciMis Frcslii.- Doysliaiie Prof. MfC ' lciialian ' s laboratory Sage -Tcwci 1 Sweet Williams Taf Marigold A matrimonial imlui-eiiient Bulrush I ' rof. Waller late to Cliapel Dandelion I ' rof. I.yon lee-plant I ' artlett Hall in January Sna|)dragons Students with kodaks Four o ' eloeks Fellows wIhj don ' t ;o home until mornin;. ' Pdue P,ell Six oVhx-k rising bell l ' orji( ' t-me-nots Ads. in this volume Wall Flowers L ' lipopular fellows at Snap- Thistles lunioi- Everlasting Frogs in the nulk Lemon When a girl has a previous engagement Pear ilerrimon and 1 ve Pink A bashful girl ' s eomplexinn Sensitive plant Franeis Gibson S]ieedwell Eve and Puliy on the way to Chapel Yew You Wateher by the wayside Xight A ' atchman Moore Love-in-a-mist Mr. Orr and Loy Ale.xander Jaek in tlie Pulpit Jaek Smith Peaches Seniors Our SPRING LINE OF CLOTHING is now ready; when in our City call and see us. We know we can please you THE RICE BUREAU DeLONG RICE, Mgr. NASHVILLE, TENN. The McTeer Company THE OLD RELIABLE 415 GAY STREET, KNOXVILLEJENN. Can furnish you a Lyceum Course of Musical Attrac- tions, famous Lecturers and Entertainers. Write to us O h h 0 hKkKh Chj kkhKkKhKhKh k ChKhj h lS H K«H«H tt KKK Hj HKK H K H t The Western Theological Seminary North Side, Pittsburgh. Pa. FOUNDED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 1823 FACULTY REV. JAMES A. KELSO, Ph. D., D. 1). President and Professor of Hebrew and Old Testament Literature RKV. MATTHEW B. RIDDLE. D. D., LL. D. Memorial Prot ' essor of New Testament Literature and Exegesi.s REV. ROBERT CHRISTIE, D. D., LL. D. Professor of Didactic and Polemic Theology REV. DAVID RIDDLE BREED, D. D. Professor of Sacred Rhetoric and Elocution REV. DAVID S. SCHAFF, 0. D. Professor of Ecclesiastical History and History of Doctrine REV. WILLIAM R. FARMER Assistant Professor of New Testament Exegesis REV. D. E. ULLSY Instructor in Hebrew PROF. GEORGE M. SLEETH Instructor in Elocution PROF. CHARLES N. BOYD Instructor in Music REV. S. .1. FISHER, D. D. Librarian and Instructor Ethics and Missions in Christian A complete theological curriculum. Modern methods of instruction. Numerous oppor- tunities for self-help. For information, address REV. JAMES A. KELSO, President N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa. J. N. Badgett Co Department Store WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE STUDENTS ' PRESSING CLUB All work fully guaranteed WORK CALLED FOR and DELIVERED RATES REASONABLE GEO. U. H. NORCROSS, IVICSR. Cotrell Leonard ALBANY. N. Y. MAKERS OF Caps and Gowns To the American Colleges from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Class contracts a specialty HOTEL ROYAL EUROPEAN Knoxville, Tennessee In heart of city. All cars pass hotel door Running hot and cold water Sell Phone 3261 524-526 Gay Street, Adjoining Imperial 11. F. BURSCH, Manager CKHKH XHKKHKHKHKH tKHKHK THIS ANNUAL was printed and bound in our establishment tmf engravings were also fur- nished bv US J. p. BELL COMPAN OBcljocs from JPrcpDom C l ' KSTlOXS ASKKI) II, ,u Inii (lid llic Tliiily . ' Mr-.- ,,v Ijsl V W hii VK r ( :i-;i ' s l ' :ici; ' ; When WM llic .ir (if I S 1 1; ' lluw iii:niy men mi IIk ' Ipall iiiiii ' tliis yc;ir ' ; hi wlial iiii.iilli ilcii-. I ' ' ciiiilli ■■( .Inly occiiry W lull i- llir ii--iial af;r nl :i ca iliiii - i-all ' V lldw many feel has a (|nailiU|i(Ml ' lliiw many nf mir [Jivsiik ' nts wcir Ixirn in llicir nali .i- ri iinlry? Iliiw many (|iiart( ' i ' s In the mcHin ' s |iliasrs? Was (iianfs anl(ilii(i,;iva|iliy written hi ' fdVi ' his dcalhV lliiw iil ' Icn chi Ihf anninil inid-wintcrs m-cnr? I liiu many aniilcs in a I lianLih ' . ' ( l lOSTIDKS ANSWKKKI) Till ' jiasliic juiii ' krc|is llic jiiints fniiii orpakiiifj. The riaz -l)cini ' is llic |-csult of siil ' lcninj; nf the liraiii, and nccairs iiinslly aiiioni;s1 iiliiils and scIkkiI tcacliers. V lia c an up]icr and hiwer skin. The hiwer skin iimincs all the tiiiie and llic ii|)|iev imivcs wiicn we dn. The Alimentary canal Hews cast llnniinh Kiissia and em|ilie-. iiitn the ( ariblicaii Sea. The (dfactciry nerve ciilers llie ea it nf the uiliil and i dc eh.|ied into llic |iecial sense of licariii . Aiioiiyimms — from Latin annus — meaninu yi ' ar. Iloinoyencons — rclatiny to llic lioiiie. l.eaislativc hod ' — a liod ' id ' hiu crs. WHEN YOU WANT HIGH-CLASS WORK LET US DO IT We have every facility for producing above the ordinary work. Our grov ring business is pre- ponderative evidence of our betterness. Give us a trial. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE WM. F. BUCHANAN, Agent CH;H C} KKK HKHHHlHCHK 00 H KKH H t K eH H K tKH m H m Hl K KKKKH CKM Old Phone 1704 New Phone 980 S. M. Beaumont Co. Building Construdion No. 508 Bank and Trust Building KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE GRADUA TION f Is an important event in our lives, and how gratifying in after years to be able, through a good photograph, to see ourselves as we were then. A poorly-written story or a poorly-made photograph is never sat- isfying. :::::::::: KNAFFLE BRAKEBILL 522 Clay St., Knoxville, Tenn. J. H. NEWMAN Corner Church and Prince Streets GENERAL AGENTS Union Central Life Insurance ComiDany OF CINCINNATI, OHIO KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE o K KHKHKHKHKKKH H O KHKHKHCH 0 3 Process of (CDoliition PREP. .Mai!! iM.i: C ' oi.i.w;!:. .Mahvvji.i.]:. ' I ' k.n.vksski;. Xov. :i. ] ' . ) ' . Dkar I ' Ai ' A AMI Mam ma : I will uiilc n i n t ' i ' u liTics Id Id villi kiiiiw lh;il I :iiM ucll and (•tlirl ' J aloii;; all right ;it soliodl. I likr . laiv illr ju-l liiii ' , II i s{i ]ir( ' lt,y here. ' IIhtc arc a liit (if lii;; lioii-es all ill iiiip lii;; yaril. Tlii ' vanl !■- i-iiNcml witli hi:; ' recn cedar Ircc . rrofosiir (laiiililf is my Icaclicr and 1 like him. 1 am a I ' li ' ii. tlii year. Ind I am ;;iiiiij; t(i tHdy liard -.(i 1 won ' t liavc t(i lie a |irc|i nc l year. I ' .iil I dnn ' l mind liciiiL; a iire|i very miieli : fcir uc arc alln ' ' d jn t alidiit as many |iri ileee as the edllee( sindeiils. I would like Id sei ' yon alL How is my ]iet ]iij; and my calf ' ; ' dll mnsl take jiOnd caic of tliciu. I am mit honii ' siek. hut I am ecMniTi; : honie fdr Xmas. (ioddhyc . ' ' dur ld ini; s in. .Iamis Wiiitcomi; lip.owx. FliKSII.M.W Mahyn 11.1.1,. ' I ' k.w.. Oct. 2.S. Hum;. Deak Fatiikh: — 1 am very husy tlicsc days liut will try to write often eiion;.di to let you know that I liavcn ' t fori;otten liomc. Last niylit was IlallDwe ' cn. Our Fivsliinan liiiiieli ea|ituied iini ' of them |Uadi ii|ieiU wliieli Mis (ireeii ilpsif;;nates as an ■aninis-croiis sudid iiiamniar and eonfined it in the apartment wlieri ' our adversaries, the Sri|iliomores. were to meet tlii- imanini;. Wlien they found it tliey lieeanie furious and it looked, for a wliile. as tlio there was i oiiiu to he • ometliiuL; iloin;;. ' hut the iiusillaninions Pre|)s. liutted in and s|idiled il all. If tliey wdiild learn to -.tay in tlieii own place the colleiic would be hetter olV. How is cM rylhiiiii on tlii ' fiirinV 1 am eoinj; to deliatc aijainst the Sopho- mores this year. 1 am sure w. ' will liiMt them. J ' roni your son. _ .1. . Brow v. SOPHOMORE Mary ii.i.K. Ti:nx.. X(iv. :1. 117. Dfai: Patehx.u, Axce.stoi; : — With unmitigated haste i eize my pen and endeaver to transmit to you hy means of modernized liierns;lyphics a few of the eoiiitations of my Inain. wdiich. as our ood Dr. Lyon would say. I consider to he of transccnilent importance. I ' .y unahateil application and diii ' eoncenlration of my mental faculties 1 have attained the hi.L;h and exalted rank of Soplunnoie. And. as the -lluH ' says, -i ' very thinj; is lovely and the i;oo.se is Altitudinal. ' Our nolde aeorioation of Klers have bravely ehalleiiued all other classes to meet us on the i;rid iron, but there seems to be •notliin. ' ; iloina. An revoir. etc. Vonis. etc. .1. Rrowx. .TT-XIOP MAliYvll.l.E T. Dec. 4. OS. Ml;. Rrowx : Dear Sir: — 1 am now enjoyina the dcliphtfnl sensation of lieinji a .Tunior. Dr. Wilson is eoine abroad next month and 1 am nninii to help the dean run the collei;e. How would you like to become father-in-law to a sweet little yirl about a year from next June? Yours, J. W. B. SEXIOR : 1. C. Ajiril Li. 1910. OfVEXOR: Can you -.p;ire a jiair of Ill ' s v I bave to pay f.u- half a score of annals at $2.00 per. jui CH HKK HS KJ tH 5 H H «HS WKWH L. N. HOW TO REACH MARYVILLE We hereby recommend to all students coming by way of Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Louis or Atlanta, to see that their tickets read via the LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE R. R. Double daily service from above points to Maryville. Shortest route, best service and quickest time. Consult L. N. agents before purchasing tickets. F. D. BUSH. D. P. A. Cincinnati. O. J. E. DAVENPORT, D. P. A. St. Louis, Mo. H. C. BAILEY, D. P. A. Atlanta, Ga. J. H. MILLIKEN. D. P. A. Louisville. Ky. W. A. RUSSELL, G. P. A. Louisville. Ky. MERMOD, JACCARD KING ST. LOUIS, MO. Fine Stationery, Engraved Announcements, Foun- tain Pens, Diamonds Watches Special attention given to orders for out-of-town residents. Our illustrated CATALOG mailed FREE. Prompt attention given to all orders. :: :: :: :: :: 5 H KXaKH KH H I«K H J0 H HKH 0 WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY JUST ISSUED. Ed. in Chitf. Dr. W. T. HmHi, former U. S. Com. of Education. 59 General Information Practically Doubled, jj Divided f age; Important Words Above, Less Im- portant Below. s7 CoDtaina More Information of Interest to More People Tban Aoy Other Dictionary. 2700 PAGES. 6000 ILLUSTRATIONS. 400,000 WORDS AND PHRASES. GET THE BEST in Scholarship, Convenience, Authority, Utility. aO Write for Specimen Pages to G. C. MERRIAM CO., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. You wUl do UB a favor to mention this publication. 0 k kJ kKhKh h ChKh h h hKkKk k W. M. THOMAS. Mar ville. Tenn. W. E. SAMS, Knoxville. Tenn. OLD PHONE 3307 Thomas Sams CONTRACTORS Steam and Hot Water Heating, Sanitary Plumbing Main Street, Shop and Office Phone 211. W M. Thomas ' Residence Phone 145— Three Rings BEVERLY S. KING. A. A I. A HARRY LESLIE WALKER. A. A. I, A. King Walker ARCHITECTS 103 Park Ave. New York Studio Building Atlanta R. D. HUNNICUTT ®I)rpP-(Eltair larbrr rLM LYqMWMM OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE Razors Honed While You Wait The San Francisco Theo- logical Seminary, in San Anselmo, California, a suburb of San Francisco. Corr.espondence with Theological students so- licited. Address Rev. Warren H. Landon, D. D., San Anselmo, California. Next term opens Septem- ber 21, 1910. :: :: :: :: :: :: Smiles Prof. Lyon: Jliss Mc liuray. wlm was HuiiU ' iY ' Miss iIciI.: Vliy, Homer wu?, u faiiicius Knglisli [ oot. Prof.: What do ycai mean liy iiic affaire ile eourV Mr. : I tliink I would say i uii]iy love. A wise Senior was lieard asking wlm wrote As ou kike It. OiRRoxs: iliss Stivers sinns like a l)ir(l. llKlilsERT S. Msi:r: ' e . like a pei-wee. D KKKKK HKK ICKHKHJ H CHKH I !5 aOi HKH3 KKH t H KH 0 K H H K mXH THE COLLEGE ROUTE KINOXVII.LK AUGUSTA R. R. Excellent train service between Maryville and Knoxville, making close connection at Knoxville with through and local trains to all points North, East, South and West. Following is condensed schedule ; No. 6 Leaves Maryville 6.00 a. m. No. 2 • ' 9.35 a. m. No. 4 ■• 5.05 p. m. No. I Leaves Knoxville 7.30 a. m. No. 3 3.00 p. m. No. 7 •■ 6.00 p. m. Arrives Knoxville Arrives Maryville 6.45 a. m. 10.15 a. m. 5.45 p. m. 8.10 a. m. 3.40 p. m. 6.40 p. m. W. P. HOOD. Siiperlii eucleiit Southside Store Call on us for fine Groceries, Fancy Candies, Dry Goods, Notions, Etc. F. R. BABCOCK CO. Stanley Street Near College Ul m tf)c tu Dents r ccD licttrr niiunicr ;it Baldwin. . Idnn-suH ' i ' riiii; matron. j lore heat. Jlore .spirit — ciilk ' jic class. - More hot water. Baseball. ilore liberties. ilin-e men and fewer kids. Mrvr culture. rictv. etc. The Bible Study Secretaries of The International Committee of The Young Men ' s Christian Association on Feb. 25, 1907, recommended the Ameri- can Standard Bible for use in all Associ- ation Bible Classes. When an organization of such wide influence and authority endorses and adopts the American Standard Bible Edited by the American Revision Committee it means they know it to be the best translation of the Scriptures. No edition of the Scrip- tures ever issued gives the reader the Great Book in such clear and easily understood languaL e. A sk your bookseller for ' ' The A.vieri ra7i Standard Eifition PubHsJted by T iouias jVe san So :s. Prict ' s, SJC. to S22.OO. Interesting Booklet Sent Free Fully describing ' tliis great wnrk and show-ing what great educators and clerg ' ynien think of it. Write THOMAS NELSON SONS Bible pubhshers for 50 years East lath Street, New York CH5 Kl H S H H H? HKKKH HKH tKHKH a HC KJ H KKH H K H H mHKHKK  HKKKH W. B. UWRENCE CO. THE STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS Dealers in Furniture, Rugs Mattings, Pictures, Towels Etc. We cater to the wants of the students, and keep on hand a full line of FURNITURE such as the students need. Our prices are reasonable. When you come to the city look for the Big New Furniture Store and come in. We solicit your patronage. W. B. LAWRENCE COMPANY PHONE No. 87 Steere ' s Chocolates Unsurpassed in Quality. Neat and Attractive Packages SSSS) Manufactured by Littlefield Steere Company KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE THE PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Of the South and Southwest will open its session of 1910-11 at Nashville, Tenn. For catalogues and information, address JOHN V. STEPHENS, D. D., Lebanon, Tenn. CRAWFORD McCAMPBELL Hardware and House Furnishings GILLETTE SAFETY RAZORS, POCKET KNIVES SCISSORS, EIC. MARYVILLE - - - - TENNESSEE 0 HKHKHKKKH H H HKK H CKKK K H H Eldridge-Van Gilder Co. Headquarters for Everything needed in pursuit of outdoor or indoor pleasures. We carry a complete line of Baseball Football, Basket Ball, Tennis and all other athletic goods ? ' ifffl y?  A?; ' fl A?£= A? = , ' ? , ' j 314 UNION AVE. KNOXVILLE, TENN. ( J J HKH «HKK O KH«K HKK HW Q arp Is yu ooiiiin ' up to ila ' ville w ' en de ole f;u ls (-omes nex fall? Dey ' s a jolly s t ob yoTnifjTins an ' y ' u bcl Ah lubs Vm all. An Ah bakes up all tip goodies dat de young folks likes so well Jlal dey rush in heltah-skeltah w ' en dey hyeah de dinnah-bell. (), de apple-pie an ' chicken, an ' de biskits! Bress yo ' soul! W ' y de boys comes back to JIa ' ville jes ' to git a good hot roll! Is y ' u coniin ' up to ila ' ville wid yo ' pretty eyes an ' smile? Is y ' u cciinin ' ui to Ma ' villc? Well, y ' u bettah. Honey-chile. (Uncle tetie Wid de comin ' ob de sununah. Wen de byes is ' bout to leabe. Den y ' u ouglita see de scra] pin ' Foh to git Ole I ' ncle Stelie Jes ' to do de laundry fob deni W ' en dey all comes back nex ' yeah. ' Caze Ah al ' ways gits de washin ' Jes ' ez w ' ite an ' clean an ' cleab ! Yes, dese clo ' es is mighty nice, suh! Want to see ' em at clost range? An ' Ah really is hard up. suh. Can v ' u let me lialp some change? 0 KKH KXK i «HKHKH H iKHKHKKKH