Appalachian 1921 by MaryvilleSchools

W. L. WEBSTER R. L PRATER A. E. McCULLOCH J. C . COX DR. JOHN M. ALEXANDER City Board of Education

PROF. CLAUDE D. CURTIS, B. S., Supt. of City Schools

BELLE PICKENS Principal

S riH ra ttn n iltB B

S e ll? p rk e n B

Jin &niy, unfailing, in k n ow in g? tn u \ an inspiration an& frknii to all, me iirdiratr itjia uoluntr

MADRITH PURDY

GERTRUDE HTX

CARRIE WILKINSON

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Officers President

- Ross Birchfiel

Vice President -

Myrtle Williams

Secretary and Treasurer

Raymond McConnell

Colors: Buff and Cerise Flow er: Marechalniel Rose M otto: “ Out of School Life, Into Life’s School”

Class H isto ry In September, 1917, there entered Maryville High School a class of about fifty boys and girls. We were still young and believed in enjoying life as well as laboring over our lessons. We now realize how hard the teachers worked for us, sitting up at night grading our papers, making out report cards, that would be of aid to us in obtaining our education. And although we may not show it by our actions, we appreciate it very much. Then, after all our trials and tribulations during the long school months, we received a vacation of three months, when we could enjoy life without worrying over our tiresome lessons. 7

When we entered our Sophomore year, several had dropped out and there were few new ones. Then through the same thing, except we were getting a little higher, and we studied and labored over our lessons, having good times and preparing ourselves for the great future which was lying ahead. Then came another vacation, and we, like everyone, enjoyed the good old summer time. We came back to dear old Maryville High again in September 1919. Now we were Juniors. Our class was composed of twenty three members. It was towards the end of this famous year that we gave a play entitled, “ Fanny and the Servant Problem.” It took three weeks of hard labor to get our play up, but we were very patient and willing to work in order to have the honor of giving the play. Then after it came out so successfully, we were glad that we had conscientiously accomplished suc-h a task. Another summer passed, and then! We were Seniors, dignified Seniors as Seniors of any High School are always called. W hether we are dignified or not we are. glad and thankful to have reached our Senior year. We have seen the graduating exercises of different classes, we have often gone to Senior plays and we have often watched the Seniors with their caps and gowns on, march across the stage and receive their diplomas; but none of us have been in any of these. We have only watched and listened, but now we are going to g i\e a class play, we are going to give a class day program, and we are going to march across the stage and receive our diplomas. It makes our hearts overflow with joy to think of all this. But yet, th in k ! we will never get to attend school at dear old Mary ville High School again, we will never occupy those dear old seats in our old study hall again—all this saddens our hearts, but yet there is not one of us who would be willing to go back and take our Senior year over again, not one, although we hate to leave, we would hate to come back again. A new class will take our place and another will take theirs, while we are out in the world, striving to serve as our dear teachers have taught us to do. Some will perhaps be going on through College, better fitting them selves for the future, while others will now begin their life’s work. Lois Painter.

MYRTLE WILLIAMS “ H a rry ” “ Myrtle, whose duty whispers low ‘Thou M ust’ She replies, ‘I can.’ ”

ROSS BIRCHFIEL “ Doe” “ Power is life to him, and breath, and being.”

VELMA DAVIS “ Boots” “ I seek no gain, I only tread the path that love and duty show.”

LILLIAN GOYNE “ Tex” “ A maiden of Texas blooming like a flower in Tennessee.”

JOHN JOHNSON “ P-N ut” “ He is a wonder, and nothing less.”

MARY LAMON “ Shorty” “ W hat she wills to do or say seems, most discreet, wisest, best.”

EDNA PARKINS * ‘ Steve’’ “ She is his life, his goods, and his Gold.”

HELEN IRWIN ]|jDimples *’ “ A girl of blissful yesterdays and confi dent tomorrows. ’’

MAX JETT “ H appy” “ Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our life sublime.”

ANNIE MOORE “ Rooney” “ And Heaven had. and wanted one. im mortal song.”

ROBERT PICKENS “ Bob” “ There is much in a person's mode of eating. ’ 1

EVELYN CHAPMAN “ B ill” “ Those about her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor.”

MARION BADGETT “ T uit” “ Her very frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are.”

THEODORE PURDY “ T ed” “ Greater men than I have lived—but I doubt it.”

SARAH MARTHA STANLEY “ M arsh” “ To know her is to love h er.”

GENEVA ANDERSON “ Red” “ With ways divine.”

R a y m o n d M cCo n n e l l “ Cobby” “ Unexcelled in argum ent.”

LOIS PAINTER “ Tommy” “ Still waters run deep.”

ELISABETH HENRY “ L ibb” “ When she had passed it seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music.”

FRED COWAN “ Oozy” “ Lover of all things alive, wonderer at all he meets.”

LIDA MAE PRYOR “ Little-un” “ W hat e ’er she does, where e ’er her steps she bends, grace on each action silently attends.”

AMY CALHOUN “ B lacky” “ Her inspiring soul manifests her rightly.”

JEANETTE STURGEON “ C urly” “ None but herself can be her parallel.”

LUCILE WATERS “ Bunch” “ Of all girls we think of her, as the sweetest.”

C lass Poem Listen, kind readers and T shall tell you A very dear story, short but tr u e ; That others passing this way may know W hat the class of ’21 has had to do. For four long years we have wrestled W ith our problems both great and small; B'ut now we realize the blessings Which have come to one and all. The work has been hard but delightful For our teachers have been worthy and true ; They have removed the veil of our ignorance And let the light of knowledge come through. Then in this growing age of learning When the world is ruled by thought alone; Let each of us make a contribution Which for the untaught would be unknown. 80 for this knowledge-thirsting world We great things must bring to light; As striving upward we become The foremost soldiers in the fight. For four long years we have traveled Over the paths which have led others to fame; But we desire even beyond our learning To leave a pure, untarnished name. —John Johnson, ’21.

Class Song (Tune of Old Black Joe) Gone are the days, Avhen Ave A\rere so Fresh and green, Gone are the days, when as Sophs so Arise did seem. Past Junior heights, that Avill knoAv us noAAr 110 more, We hear the Avorld now sternly calling, *1

Oh, Senior !’ ’ (Chorus)

W e’re com ing, AA^e’re com ing, See Iioav things all come our way, And all the world will soon pass under Senior sway. Now come the days, w hen Ave face the world. so Avide, To do our best, then no m atter Avhat betide, Still Ave do sigh, for the days that come no more, Although the call Ave ansAArer gladly, “ Oh, Senior!” (Chorus) —Mary Lamon, ’21 17

Class Prophecy One evening I was sitting in front of a blazing fire. It reminded me of many happy evenings I had spent years before with my schoolmates at old Maryville High School. I longed to know how each had fared in the fifteen long years that had elapsed since we had left the old school. I fell to dreaming. Suddenly I was in the flower garden, sitting under a bower of roses. From the center of the gleaming fountain appeared a tiny fairy, carrying twenty-four silver wands. She motioned to me to take the wands and said : “ If the fate of each sehoolmate you would know, Waive a magic wand to and fro.” Then she disappeared whence she had come. I waived the first wand and found myself standing in a farmyard. A strangely familiar figure came out of the house. It was my old pal, “ Steve.” I moved nearer and called to her. AVe fell into each others arms. “ W hat are you doing here?” I asked. “ Oh, I ’m married now, and living on the old farm .” We chatted for a while and I accidentally waived another wand. I was in a famous opera house in New York. At the front was a large orchestra. A familiar figure was directing. It was John Johnson. I was going towards the front when I accidentally waived two of the magic wands and the scene was changed. In a quiet room were many cots. Two white-clad nurses moved to and fro. They turned, and I exclaimed, “ How glad I am to see you!” It was Lois Painter and Velma Davis. I waived another wand and found myself standing on unfamiliar ground. I saw Myrtle Williams teaching a crowd of dusky-skinned heathen. We greeted each other gladly and she wanted to hear all the news. I told her all I could think of which would be of interest to her. Then I bade her farewell, waiving a wand as I moved away. I was in a large building. I climbed four flights of steps and knocked on the door at the top of the last flight. The door swung open and I faced Geneva Anderson. She dragged me inside and we kissed each other. Then she began reading a play to me. “ Oh, Geneva, I must hurry.

W hat are you doing here?”

“ Why, I am an authoress, but the editors are very unreasonable and won’t accept my w ork.” 18

In despair I waived another wand, I heard a great rattle coming down a country road. It was a Ford. I gazed at the driver and then she stopped, for it was Lucile Waters. She asked me to ride and just as I was stepping in, one of the wands was waived. I was in a large hall. A smiling faced lady was speaking for the Presidental Candidate. It was Lillian Goyne. I Avent up and she was delighted to see me. We chatted for a while and I moved away waiving a wand. On a huge white horse, in a one ring circus, rode Mary Lamon. She nearly fell off the horse on seeing me. “ Hello, Mary, ” T said. “ Hello, but I ’m not Mary now. I ’m Madamoiselle Therese, the world-famous bare-back rid er.” In my astonishment I waived another wand. I was in a large crowd surrounding a car. Peeping in I saw Ted P u rd y ’s blond head. He raised his hat to me and the people stared. I wondered why. Finally someone said, “ Well, I believe he will make us a good President.” This bit of news so startled me that in my excitement I waived another wand. This time I was in a large factory. The men were working on a new invention. The President was explaining some part of the work to a group of workmen. When he saw me he smiled and came over to see me. We chatted of old times for a few minutes. I said, “ Are you married Ray mond?” “ Yes, Maxie and I have been m arried nearly eight years.” He was going to ask me some questions, but I waived a wand and found myself in a music room at Maryville High School. A pretty black haired lady was giving a lesson. She turned and said, “ Why, hello H elen!” It was Amy Calhoun. As she was busy I did not linger long, but waived another wand. I now found myself in a huge laboratory. A man was Avorking busily at one end of the room. When he turned I recognized my old school-mate, Fred Cowan. He said cheerfully, “ D on’t come too near me. I ’m mixing some dangerous chemicals, which, if one thing goes wrong, will send this building heavenward.” I hastily Avaived another wand, I heard a flutter of silks and laces and The prima-donna of the evening was singing. It was Elizabeth Henry. A fter the song, I went behind the scenes and asked to see her. She admitted me and I told her of our old class of ’21. A knock came at the door so I waived one of the Avands. Avas ushered into an opera house.

In a new movie theatre I heard Annie Moore, the neAV manager speaking. She Avas richly dressed and wore many jewels. As she was going out I touched her timidly. She knew me at once and said, “ Oh, I ’m so glad to see you. Do tell me of the others of our class.” I told her and then she told me what she had done. I was anxious to know if she were married but accidentally waived another wand. Among the green trees of a wide laAvn, moved a graceful white-clad fig ure. As the sun fell on her face I recognized Sarah Martha Stanley. The white mansion beyond told me that she had married a millionaire. 19

Waiving another wand I was again in a hospital. The head surgeon was speaking to the nurses. She turned and it was Jeanette Sturgeon. I was afraid to interrupt her so I waived another wand. A tall overall-clad man stood in a huge field of wheat. It was Bob Pickens. We talked together for a while, then I waived another wand. I was in a large store. It seemed to be for ladies only. manager. On being shown into the office I gave a start.

I asked for the

“ Why, Tuit Badgett, what in the world are you doing here?” “ I ’m manager of this store.” I assured her that I was very glad she had been so successful. Waiving another wand, I stood in front of a pretty bungalow. Upon knocking, a domestic-looking lady came to the door. We greeted each other happily, for it was Evelyn Chapman, now a happy little wife. We went over the house together. I accidentally dropped a wand and the scene changed. In a large court room a lawyer was making a speech. familiar that I went nearer and recognized Max Jett.

He seemed so

Hastily waiving a wand I stood in front of an office, on the door of which was a large sign, reading, “ Dr. Birchfiel.” I went in but he was too busy to notice me, so I waived one of the remaining wands. I was near a pretty ranch-house. Suddenly a lady came galloping by on a small, swift horse. When she stopped I recognized Lida Mae Pryor— or whatever her last name happened to be—for she had married a “ wild w est” man. Her horse plunged suddenly, which so startled me that I waived the remaining wand. I was seated again in my own home. The fire was dead and the room was chilly. I had to rub my eyes before I could realize that all had been only a dream. —Helen Irwin, ’21

Class Colors: Red and Gold

Class Flower: Nasturtium

M otto: "L ive Up to Your Raising.” President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer - .

~ • -

Gena Snodderly Julian Crookshank - Helen Johnson

Tread softly dear Seniors Along your bright path, Tread softly, I charge you, . Y ou’re not there by half; For soon the world will try you, Then what will you do? Tread softly dear Seniors This w arning’s to you. —A Junior.

A N au g h ty Pranh The Senioi's had planned all their commencement exercises, and now on the eighteenth of May they were waiting anxiously for the twentieth when they would wear the caps and gowns which had just arrived. The President called a class meeting for 3 :05 to prepare for a great event, and to show the suits. While the meeting was at its height, an honor able Junior by the name of Joe, passed the door and heard the murmur of voices inside. He listened, and a great idea seemed to pop into his head as he sprang away from the door, and went flying- after the departing scholars. The next morning at seven-thirty, another meeting was held, not of polite dignified Seniors, but of frisky mischievous Juniors. It was louder and much more lively than the one the day before. Now and then an ex clamation would drift through the door.. “ Now Joe, le t’s not do anything rash ,” cried a girlish voice. “ Rats on th a t!” shrieked another.” “ Let ’em know we ’re around here, ’’ came from another. The m eeting closed Avith many calls and promises for “ to-night outside the prison walls, when the clock strikes n in e.”

Nearly all were present that night by eight-thirty. First Joe and Crook, Louise, Imogene, Nell, Isabel, Maude, Mary, Aileen, Helen and the others until all the Juniors Avere assembled. There Avas silence for a feAAT minutes, and then subdued Avhispers began to run through the crowd. Joe got on a soap box and called for silence. He then began to send boys and girls in different directions. Ralph and Crook, the front door; Louise and Imogene through a basement window; Horace and Hal through the furnace-room, un til he had them all inside the building. There was a scramble for the little room where the caps and gowns were kept. They handed them out, put them on, and went out, leaving no trace of the burglary. The next day, no one looked guilty of anything, and the Seniors did not think of their caps and gowns. When they Avent to get them that afternoon, they Avere h orrified to find them gone. A thorough search proved disappointing as the caps and gowns could not be found. At last, they gave it up and said they would have to have the exercises without them. That night at seven-thirty all the Seniors were in the ante-room at the Presbyterian church and were about ready to go in. A door opened from down stairs and the dear little Juniors marched in, each clad in a cap and gown. They were pounced upon by the Seniors and the caps and gowns were taken from them. The Seniors put them on, and marched down the isle very happy that their exercises had not been spoiled after all by the pranks of the Juniors. The Juniors sat back in the little room and laughed at the joke which had so nearly ruined the Seniors. Imogene Irwin, 2 2

Flower: Daisy

Colors: Gold and White Motto: “ Crescat Scientia” OFFICERS

- President - Vice President Secretary and Treasurer

John C. Crawford Catherine Campbell Roma Russell YELL

B'iffity, Biffity, Biffity, Bame, We put all other classes to shame. W e’re rough, w e’re ready, we never get raw, Sophomores, Sophomores, Rah! R ah. Rah.

M a rjo rie ’s M y sterio u s Disappearance Warm, sunny and beautiful, dawned a day in early fall. Tt. was to be a red-letter day on the calendar of life of many of the young inhabitants of Sanford, for on this day they were to present a play for the benefit of the suffering Armenians. Mildred, Clare and Barbara, the latter familiarly known as Bab, were very anxious about their pal Marjorie, who was to be the leading lady in the play. Marjorie was possessed ok a wonderful imagination, and was al ways getting into trouble by doing some unexpected thing. A t about ten o’clock that morning, the four chums assembled at B'ab’s house to discuss their plans. It was arranged that Marjorie and Bab would go to the theatre together that night. At six o ’clock Marjorie had not arrived at Bab’s house, so she phoned to her frien d ’s house and was filled with dismay upon learning that Marjorie had left a little after five. “ Some unforeseen difficulty may have delayed her on her w ay,” thought Bab. Time passed rapidly, and as Marjorie had not yet appeared, Bab decided to go on to the theatre without her, but when she arrived, the whole cast was assembled, waiting the arrival of Marjorie and Bab. They Avere greatly alarmed at B ab’s news, and several boys Avere sent out to search for the missing heroine. “ Will she ever come?” thought Bab. “ It is allmy fault; I never have let her out of my sight today.”

should

“ But Avhat could ,haAre happened to Marjorie.? Shecould not ha\re been h u rt,” thought Bab. “ Had an accident occured, the party at the theatre would have been notified, as every one knew that she had a leading paid in the play.” “ Where A\Tas M arjorie?” Shortly after, five, the girl had left her home for B'ab’s, intending, how ever, to stop first at an old tumble-down house, probably a century old, AA'hich her father had bought a feAr days ago. When visiting the place, she had left her card-case there and as the workmen were to begin demolishing the house the next day, she decided to go for it.

“ I must certainly get my card-case, for I don’t A vant to lose it,” thought Marjorie. Indeed she did not Avant to lose it, for it had been given to her by Jim, who was her devoted admirer. On arriving at the house, Marjorie immediately went to the room Avhere she thought she had left the card-case. Sure enough, there it Avas, but sto p ! W hat was that small door so neatly hidden in the wall for ? All of Mar jorie’s curiosity arose within her at this moment, and she boldly opened the door. A narrow winding passageway greeted her eyes, and she determined to explore it. So she entered and arrived at a small room on the side of which was a shelf with a single ancient-looking book on it. For a 26

moment Marjorie was dazzled by the light after the darkness, but soon recovering, she picked up the book with eager fingers. Imagine her surprise and delight on discovering on the first page in an old fashioned hand-w riting: “ Diary of Jane Tremington, of Richmond, 1826.” “ Had she moved then from Richmond?” wondered Marjorie. E nrap tured, she turned the pages, and was soon absorbed in the tale of the unhappy maid who was forced to leave her lover for a man she did not love. On and on she read until suddenly she realized it was nearly dark. When she looked at her watch she found it was seven-thirty. The thought flashed into her mind that the play was to begin at e ig h t! How was she to get to the theatre by that time? Marjorie entered the passage-way but lost time grouping her way. When she finally reached the street it was ten minutes of eight. However, Jim happened to be passing th at way in his runabout. Smiling happily, Marjorie signaled to him, and soon was whizzing away in the direction of the theatre. On the way Jim told her about B ab’s message he had received and how the boys were looking for her. Meanwhile, at the theatre Bab was almost in tears. It was a little after eight, and the first act had started. Ju st when everyone was giving up hope of her ever arriving and Bab was on the point of informing the audience that, owing to the unexplained absence of the leading lady, the play could not proceed, in walked the cause of all this dismay. W ithout a word, the girls hastily arrayed her in her costume and after a slight delay the play went on to a trium phant finish. It was a fortunate thing that the play ended when it did for the girls could not restrain their curiosity any longer. Sinking down in an easy chair, Marjorie told the whole story. Corwyn Bryant, ’23.

Colors: Lavender and Orange

Flow er: Violet

Motto: “ Labor Omnia V incit” OFFICERS Herbert Hayes -

Julian Johnson

- -

President Vice President

M argaret B i r c h f i e l ...................................................... Secretary and Treasurer

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M usic D epartm ent Lelia Virginia Brandau, Teacher Mrs. W. H. Caldwell, Assistant There are seventy-two pupils in this department. The orchestra consists of ten pieces; five violins, two cornets, one flute, one drum and piano; it meets for practice every Tuesday afternoon. The Senior T rio :

ANNIE MOORE

STEVE PARKINS ELIZABETH HENRY

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Basketball In the beginning of the year we organized an athletic association, and as a part of that, basket ball was considered. Our teams had good material and splendid coaching, but were handicapped by the lack of a gymnasium. Never-the-less Avith hard practice on our out-door court, Ave Avere able to win a few games.

About thirty joined the association, each paying one dollar as a fee. This gave the team some money to start their playing. Each member of the association was guaranteed at least five games on the home court. As the school was unable to pay for a coach, Professor Curtis came to our rescue. Through his ability as a director the teams were much strengthÂ ened. We hope that the citizens of Maryville will awaken to the fact that with a new High School we need a A vell equipped gymnasium.

Officers of th e A th le tic A ssociation President - -

Vice President -

Secretary and Treasurer -

Robert Pickens

Isabel BroAvn

LINE UP GIRLS Isabel Brown Lois Painter

- -

- Forward - -

Forward

Edith Belle Dikes

................................................................................ Center

Jeanette Sturgeon

Guard

Annie Moore Substitutes

Captain

Manager

- -

Guard

Louise Trotter, Mary "Williamson

L - -

- -

Isabel Brown

C o a c h ................................................................................................. Prof- Curtis BOYS Julian Crookshank Ross Birchfiel -

Earl Ammons

Robert Pickens -

Len Stanbery S u b s titu te s Captain Manager

Forward -

- -

- Forward ~

Center

Guard

- - Guard Horace Clemons, Joe Scott

..................................................................................Robert Pickens ......................................................... Boss Birehfiel

C o a c h .................................................................................................Pro1 Curtis

Class W ill Know All Men By These Presents: That we, the Senior Class of Maryville High School, in the County of B'lount in the State of Tennessee, being of sound mind and disposing memory and realizing the uncertainty of the length of life, and the certainty of death, do make, publish, and declare the following as our last will and testament. After four years of hard labor, we are about to depart this school life and are desirous of settling our affairs, so that we may leave to our suscessors our precious possessions. First we, the class of 1921, bequeath to Professor Curtis our hearty ap preciation of all the many things he has done for us. Also a vote of thanks for his return to us this year that we might finish our high school journey under his able guidance. To Miss Pickens our beloved Principal, we give a promise of three months of peace and quiet in which she need not worry as to whether or not the “ young mules” in the study hall are knocking the plaster off the ceiling in the room below. Also we relieve her of all responsibility in regard to the Seniors’ study hall. We leave to those who follow in our foot steps the privilege of being tardy in the morning—If they can get by with it. To Miss Taylor our beloved guardian of the Senior study hall, we de vise and bequeath a promise of no more “ cribbing” in her classes, that study about a certain Roman gentleman. We also bequeath our appreciation of the many good times we have had in “ Psych.” To Julian Crookshank we give the privilege of thinking as many thoughts as he wishes so long as he does not think them aloud. We leave to Miss Purdy, our English teacher, the privilege of making our successors memorize all the poems in the “ R ed” book. To Beatrice Cruze we give the privilege of free and unlimited vamping during the summer vacation. To the High School in general we extend a hearty invitation to Miss H ix ’s wedding this summer. We leave to Robert Bogle all the provisions which the Senior class will not use this year so that he .may not starve before noon. To Miss Wilkinson, our French teacher, we will and bequeath a new phrase in place of the much used “ NE PARLE PA S” also the Senior Class’s powder puff. To the Junior Class we leave our Study Hall that-they may be inspired in their coming year of school work, by the noble thoughts which wre leave behind. To Corwyn Bryant the Senior girls will and bequeath all their “ Make Up.” 39

To our beloved school we leave enough funds to purchase another record to march by, also a clock that will keep correct time. And to Leeper our faithful â&#x20AC;&#x153; handy m anâ&#x20AC;? we will and bequeath a new sponge that he may not catch a germ while performing his duties during the following year. Last comes that with which we find it hardest to part, the many happy hours which we have spent in school. And the places which we hold in the hearts of our beloved Faculty. These we must leave to our successors, and we hope that they will appreciate them. We also leave with them our fondest hopes for a new High School Building in which they may finish their High School Career. We hereby constitute and appoint Louise Trotter to be executor of this our last will and testament. SENIOR CLASS OF MARYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL. Given under my hand, this 20th day of May, 1921. Signed, sealed and acknowleged by the Senior Class, the testator, with whom we are personally acquainted, in our presence and in presence of the testator, and a t.th e request of the testator we affix our signatures hereto as attesting witnesses, on this 20th day of May, 1921. L a w y e r N E L L I E REED W itnesses: JOE SCOTT IMOGENE IRWIN

E ditors of th e A ppalachian ROSS B1RCHFTEL Editor-in-Chief EDNA PARKINS Photographic Editor

EVELYN CHAPMAN Asso. Photographic Editor

ELIZABETH HENRY A rt Editor MARION BADGETT Literary Editor

ROBERT PICKENS Athletic Editor

ANNIE MOORE Advertising Manager GENEVA ANDERSON Business Manager

HELEN IRWTN Asso. Business Manager

SARAH MARTHA STANLEY ' Club Editor

T h e T w enty-O nes The largest Class Handsomest Class Ever-working The smartest Class Wonder workers Energetic and enthusiastic Never naughty Temperate in all things Yearning for the heights Onward and upward Not bashful Esteemed by all STARS

T en H igh School Com m andm ents 1—Thou shalt never be guilty of going off the campus until 3 p. m. 2—There shall never be the “ scent” of cigarettes on the school grounds. 3—The Senior Classes to follow shall never eat in school unless they divide with the teachers. 4—Remember the laws of “ Sparkology” and keep them unbroken. 5—Thou shalt never dispute or disobey a member of the Faculty, for if thou dost thou shalt be compelled to take French. 6— “ Ne-parlez-pas” Avhile in the French room. 7—Thou shalt learn to shoulder thine own responsibility, and use thy common sense—never leave it for the Faculty. 8—Thou shalt never be tardy. The penalty is demerits. 9—The Senior Class shall never agree on anything. 10—Honor thy School and model thyselves after the departing Seniors. 42

Olives

“ S h o rty ”

M A RY L A M O N

C rab A pples

“ R ed”

V E L M A D A V IS

G E N E V A 1A N D E R SO N

“ B lackey”

“ V am p ”

AM Y C A L H O U N

JE A N E T T E ST U R G EO N

Sw eets

M alted M ilk

“ Cobby”

“ C o tto n ”

“ R a s tu s ”

“ P e a n u t”

R a y m o n d M cC o n n e l l

T ED PU R D Y

RO SS B IR C H F IE L

JO H N JO H N S O N

N u ts

H oney

C alom el

G ordens

“ Bob”

“H appy”

M A X JE T T

L em ons

P -N u ts

C ider

Sw eet T a te rs

R O B E R T P IC K E N S

“ Oozy”

“ Little*-un”

LY D A M A E PR Y O R

CO W A N

K a ro

“B u n c h ”

L U C IL E W A T E R S

FR E D

C andy

“H a r r y ”

M Y R T L E W IL L IA M S

Love

L O IS P A IN T E R

fo r— ?

L o v in ’

F lir tin g

S tu d y in g

H a v in g D ates

B um m ing

T ea sin g

D uty

L ooking

V a m p in g

D ay D re a m in g

P in in g

GENERAL O C C U PA T IO N

N o th in g

W ell

Soda

D re a m in g

S lin g in '

N a u g h ty

A rg u in g B eing

D oing

C ra c k in g N u ts

M a k in g E yes a t G irls

F lir tin g

W a n tin g H e r W ay

M o o nshining

C oaxing “ L izzie”

Ja z z in g

C orn B read, M olasses W a n tin g “ M oore”

“ M a rsh ”

“ T om m ie”

SA R A H M A R TH A ST A N L E Y

R a isin s

B u tte r M ilk

“ B ill”

“ B unk”

E V E L Y N C H A PM A N

Food

B eans

“ T ex”

L IL L IA N GO YNE

E’avil's

“ T u it”

M A R IO N BA D G ETT

K isses

“ L ibb”

B ordens

P eaches

Sugar

R A IS E D ON

HENRY

“ R ooney”

A N N IE M O ORE

E L IZ A B E T H

“ D im ples”

H E L E N IR W IN

NA M E

“ S teve”

N IC K

E D N A P A R K IN S

NAME STUD Y

A rt

H isto ry

F re n c h

P sychology

P h y sics

G irls

F re n c h

C hem istry

Boys

E n g lish

P hysics

F re n c h

L a tin

D om estic

G eom etry

Spark-ology

G eom etry

M usic

Psychology

Bug-ology

Psychology

A stro lo g y

M usic

E n g lish

Cook Book

F A V O R IT E

PU RPO SE

Get A R ich M an

To N ever Get Too F a s t

To Be Loved

To Go To A la b am '

G et A D iam ond

W in n in g Dykes

Y e t to Come

T o Be P ro m p t

E x celsio r

Y ou'll N e v er K now

To Succeed

To Get W h a t She W a n ts

To M ake Som eone H appy

“ W ell, I N e v e r”

“ D og Gone I t ”

“ A h G 'w a n ”

“ A w S h u c k s”

“ B 'G osh”

To T ra v e l

To Be A D octor

To Be Som ebody

To Be A G re a t M an

J u s t A s She Says

To W in C la ra

? ? ? ? 11 1 1 ” lt

To G et M a rried

H e a r t B re a k in g

T o S erve

T o L ove a n d Be Loved

“ My W o rd !”

“ Oh D addy”

“ T he Id e a ”

“ Come a n d See”

“ F o r Goodness S a k e s” N ot To Be A n Old M aid

“ S u re E n o u g h ?”

“ R eally ?”

“ T h e G re a t”

“ I S ay W e Do”

“ I Should Sm ile”

“ Oh D e a r”

“ I'll S w an -y ”

“ Too C ute fo r W o rd s”

“ T h e G re at I A m ”

“ Y e Gods”

“ A w N ow ”

“ Good N ig h t”

“ A h H eck”

F A V O R IT E SA Y IN G

C O N SE Q E N T L Y

W onder

D o u b tfu l

A Good Fellow

“ A in 't” M uch

A B o re !

H enpecked

A M ystery

In te r e s tin g

J u s t a s she w ould h a v e it

A F in e G irl

“ B est e v er”

P u z z lin g

Succeeded

N ice child

A L ovable G irl

G et th e re

H opeful

A ccom plished purpose

W atch out

D a ngerous

H o rro rs

D oubtful

U su ally g e ts it

“ S hockingly” tr u e

Senior:—“ W hat makes you look so little?” Freshm an:—“ Mother fed me on canned milk and I ’m condensed.” M argaret:— (Tenderly) “ When did you first know you loved m e?” Hal r—When I began to get mad when people said you were brainless and unattractive. ’’ P r o f “ Nobody ever heard of a sentence without a predicate.” Horace:—“ I have Professor.” P ro f.:—“ W hat is i t ?” Horace :— * 1 Thirty days. ’’ Collegiate Styles in m en’s clothes are to be “ along sober lines.” will leave out the hip pocket.

This

Miss Taylor:—“ W hat is a vacuum, Jeanette?” Jeanette:—“ I cant express it, but i t ’s in my head.” Helen:—“ Which has the better disposition, a blond or a b runette?” B ob:—“ You ought to know, you’ve been both.” T u it:—“ All extremely bright people are conceited.” Steve :—■‘Oh. I don’t know, I ’m not. ’’ Latest Styles:-—It used to be thought that clothes made the man, nowa-days they break him. “ Stop, look and listen” says Ted. “ They say Edison is working on a machine that will enable one to talk with the departed.” Max:—I suppose the proper call will be Heaven-o instead of Hell-o.” Raymond:—“ Why is the ankle between the foot and the knee?” M yrtle:—“ To keep the calf from the corn.” Lois:—“ W hat is the difference between an egg and a chicken?” J o h n ‘ ‘Three Weeks. ’’ Raymond:—“ It will be lonely in Heaven with no women in it, w on’t it? ” M axey:—“ How do you know there will be no women there?” Raymond:—“ The 8th chapter of Rev. 1st verse says ‘There was silence in Heaven for about a half hour.’ ” It is correct to remove your hat when having your hair cut. Hints for F red:—Please don’t phone me again. gun. Geneva.

Father is cleaning his

Lillian:—-“ I swallowed a nickel yesterday, and the doctor made me cough up two dollars.” Steve’s mother took her out to the park the other day, and as they stood watching the birds in their enormous cage, Steve observed a stork gazing at her. “ Oh, look, m other,” she said, “ the stork is tryin<>to see if he remembers me.” B ob:—“ I hear your uncle died and left his fortune to an orphan asylum ” Annie:—“ Yes.” Bob:—“ W hat did he leave?” Annie :— ■ 1 Fifteen children. ’’ A little boy, A pair of skates; A hole in the ice, And the Golden Gates. 45

Max:—‘*Can a man be in two place at one tim e?” Ted:—“ Certainly, last week I was in Jersey City, and T was homesick all the tim e.” Ross: “ In Japan you can buy a wife for a few old sardine cans and some beads.” Amy:—“ Well, a good wife is worth th a t.” RAGS TO RAGS Rags make paper Paper makes money Money makes banks Banks make loans Loans make poverty Poverty makes rags.

Elizabeth:—“ Why are school teachers like Ford cars?” M ary:—“ Because they give the most service for the least money.” Lucile:— (In a millinery store) “ I ’d like to try that one on over there.” Salesladys—“ I ’m sorry, Madame, but that is the lamp shade.” Tuit— (Going up in an elevator in M iller’s store in Knoxville) “ Con ductor, what if the rope breaks that holds us?” Conductor:—“ Oh, there are a number more that are attached as safety ropes.” Tuit:—“ But if they all break where shall we go?” Conductor:—“ Oh, well, m ’m that all depends upon what kind of a life you have been living before.” (Tuit faints at the thought) Evelyn:—“ Why do words have roots?” Miss P urdy:—“ To make the language grow, my child.” KINDS OF KISSES Geometrical-—Two circles coincide. Electrical—A short circuit. Psychological—A soul kiss. Physical—Impact of two objects. Chemical—One of the carbohydrates. Botanical—Germination of love. Pessimistic—Two fools co-operating in folly. Biblical-—The way of a man with a maid. Poetical—A moment of extreme bliss, an ecstacy of happiness. HELPFUL HINTS To cure a corn, carefully place the corn upon a rock and bring an ax sharply down upon it. A permanent cure will be affected. Carbolic acid will remove freckles if not too deeply seated. Blonds wishing to become brunettes use tincture of iodine. 46

Sftrat Saptiat Q H jurrly

The Church With a Welcome! ‘0 Worship the L ord in the Beauty o f H olin ess1

Faith Justice

H ope M ercy

Love Humility

LIBERTY

E D U C A T IO N

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J. R. JO H N S O N , Pastor "Righteousness Exalteth a Nation: But Sin is a Reproach to Any People.

Worthy is the Lamb That Was Slain to Receive Power and Riches, and Wisdom, and Strength, and Honour, and Glory, and Blessing.”

M aryville

T en n essee

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WE SHOE AND CLOTHE THE ENTIRE FAMILY

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Miss Lillian E. Sheddan

Mr. Hazen Pickle

Mrs. C. W. Toole

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Mr. C. C. W hite

Mr. Keith M artin

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Mrs. Joe M artin

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Prof. C. D. Curtis

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CAR AND TRU CK

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F o rd S erv ice th at ta k e s care of th e car all th e tim e w ith o u t lo n g w a it for parts, a n d at a station eq u ip p ed w i t h t h e la test Ford F a cto ry ’s M ach in ery

F o rd so n T ra c to rs that are serv in g o n th e farm all th e tim e, at all se a so n s.

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MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE

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A N N U A L is just one o f the many published M J by us this year. The fact that m ost o f the College and School A nnuals throughout this South eastern Section are products o f our presses is sufficient evidence, w e believe, o f our ability to produce the very highest quality o f work and our reputation for making deliveries “on tim e.” O ur service is complete,— including drawings, grouping, retouching, engraving, de signing and printing in one or more colors. * -> ->

n o x v il l e

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K n o x v il l e

T enn essee

“A Place Where They Keep the Quality U P ! ”

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W a g g o n er D ru g C om pany

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Eastman Kodaks Waterman and Jokn Holland s Fountain Pens 44* 4» 4* 4*

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Fair Prices J 4*

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Nunnally s, Block s and Martka V^askmgton Candies Always Fresk

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U n d iv id ed Profits T o ta l R eso u rces

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W ells Building

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Ideas Plans and Materials A Complete Service for You

DR. S. E. CRAWFORD D E N T IS T

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J. O . L A W

C O M PA N Y

D r y G oods and N o t i o n s I

R EA DY TO W E A R

H A TS

SHOES

G r o c e r ie s , F r e s h ^M eats

FURN ITU R E UPSTAIRS

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ALCOA, TEN N .

New Phone 214

Old Phone 264

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T h e S e r v ic e B a r h e r S h o p It has Six of the Best Barhers that can he employed

MONO T h e C re a m o f Ice C ream s IT S 100% PURE

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“ T h e V e lv e t K in d

The Service Cream Company

M ARYVILLE, TENN. Both Phones 6

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L uther Couch B o t h P h o n es 3 6 6 A t A. J. STANBERY, Opposite Southern Depot T

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M A X E Y

Insurance BONDS

RENTS

W . A. D R A K E

F. V. C O O P E R

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Monoplane Self-Rising Flour

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Made from selected wheat, scientifically m ixed. Finest Self-Rising Flour on the Market.

Golden Harvest Flour For G ood Baking—Can’t be beat.

Pride of Maryville A High-Grade Patent Flour for Pastries.

Drake’s W ater Ground Meal Burr Ground from selected white corn.

W e ’re a H om e Industry—Let’s A ll Pull for M aryville

Drake & Cooper

i Maryville 4*

Millers and Grain Dealers

Tennessee

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CLAUDE C. SMITH Ready - to Wear Store

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E verything in Ready-to-Wear for the whole family

M e n s L ad ies an d C h ild re n 's Shoes a S p e c ia lty

205 Main Street

M A R Y V IL L E , T E N N .

EVERYTHING TO EAT

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But remember I have moved to the IVebb & Gibson Store, 205 W ashington A venue, where you wi 11 find a complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Cakes, Candies, Oranges, Apples, Nuts, and last but not least, where your patronage w ill be appreciated. Yours v ery respectfully

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A b s o lu te ly F ir s t C lass

A safe place to bring or send tke kids

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BADGETT’S 207 M A IN STREET

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D ry G oods, S ilks, N o tio n s, S k o es 4*

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W o m e n ’s R e a d y -to ~ W e a r M e n ’s a n d B o y s ’ C lo th in g S h o es a n d F u r n i s h i n g s

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Sterchi Bros. & Tillery C o m p lete H o u s e F u rn is h in g s

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Agents for Edison and Sonora Pkonograpks and Records Cask or Credit

Let Us Skow You

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Norton’s Hardware Company

You W ill Find Best

HARDW ARE Kindred Lines

NEWCOMER’S Dept. Store

The Store that Appreciates Your Patronage

Values at

Maryville

Tennessee

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HARDWARE

ACUFF’S

We have the Ware you want

M aryville’s Only Complete H ouse Furnishers

"BUY IT FROM”

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Columbia Grafonola and Records ELLIS-CHANDLER BUILDING

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Maryville, Tenn.

CRAWFORD-CALDWELL & McCAMMON 130 West Main Street New Phone - No. 1 - Old Phone

Bank of Maryville Thrift is the spirit of the hour. If you have not already joined the pro cession, take your first step by starting an ac count with the “Old R e liable” Bank of Maryville. f* 4.

CAPITAL

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Clyde T. Murray GENERAL IN SU R A N C E 4*

A t Y our Service

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$ 100,000.00

SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS

35,000,00

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Save M oney as well as E arn It! By paying cash and carrying parcels, you save delivery expense, Book keeping and paying the other fellow ’s bad accounts. TRADE

W. L. W I G G I N S C A SH

CARRY STO R E

and Save the Pennies, Nickels and Dimes

Harve Fuller G R O C ER IES A N D F R E SH M EATS

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“W e H ave the Eats” L o c a te d on Aluminum A ve.

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103 MAIN STREET MARYVILLE

TENNESSEE 4* 4*

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W e Have Houses, Vacant Lots and i Farms For 4* Sale A

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W e guarantee good bargains and solicit your patronage

Jas. A. & D. R. GODDARD %

O ffice o v e r S e a to n ’s B arb er S h o p

BART COKER

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CASH CARRY STORE G ro ceries a n d N otions

H onest W eight and Measure

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108 W ash in g to n A v en u e

MAIN STREET MARYVILLE

TENNESSEE

M. DUKE

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Kandy Kitchen 4* 4* A A A A

TH E HOM E OF GOOD

T h e “Elite” Place to buy C andy

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T H E T A IL O R

C O L D D R IN K S TOBACCO M aryville

T e n n e ss e e

T A IL O R IN G C L E A N IN G R E P A IR IN G D Y E IN G P R E S S IN G

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Ingleside Hotel P eo p l e s ’ P h o n e 94 Bell P h o n e 201

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Depew Feed Co. WHOLESALE A N D RETAIL

FEED AND FIELD SEEDS

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O p p o s ite S o u th e r n D e p o t

BOTH PHONES 3 6 3

M aryville - T e n n essee

Maryville Grocery Co. Wholesale Groceries an d Notions

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P a ir o f S h o e s

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O v e r lo o k U s.

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CROSSETT’S AND STYLE-PLUS CLOTHES Also L ad ies’ and G ents’ R ead y - to - Wear and B oys’ K nee Suits a S p ecia lty

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OUR MOTTO IS

“A Square D eal

ROSENFIELD AND STEINBERG

P A T R O N IZ E

Cam pbell’s Pharm acy OPPOSITE SOUTHERN DEPOT

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W e a p p r e c ia te y o u r b u s in e s s

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PROM PT FREE D E L IV E R Y

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“You p a y you r P hon e Bill” “We p a y th e D eliv ery B oy ’ (USE Y O U R P H O N E )

PEOPLES - BELL - - -

264 222

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Busy Bee Cafe A G ood C afe in a G ood C ity “ N ot the largest, N or the smallest, N ot the oldest, N or the youngest, But well seasoned A nd as good as the best. ’*

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P A U L KERR

M A IN STREET MARYVILLE

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TENNESSEE

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C o ch ran ’s C onfectionery Candy, Fruits, S oft Drinks Tobacco and Cigars *> *

D r. Caldw ell D E N T IS T Over Mitchell’s Drug Store

SH O RT ORDER LUNCHES P. O. BOX 265

Maryville - Tennessee

BELL PHONE 323 MARYVILLE TENN.

44-

D O N ’T be seen w ith y o u r S hoes N o t S h in e d !

A f te r 16 y e a rs e x p e r ience w ith d a n d ru ff w e h av e found th e cure

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G R O -M O R

STO P a t a first-class Shining P arlo r - E. H . C A N S L E R PROP. COLLEGE STREET

Maryville

Tennessee

D A N D R U F F REM EDY 75c Per Bottle

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H u n n ic u tt S ' E v e re tt PALACE

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BARBER

SHOP 4* 4* 4* * !• JU •I *

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H A N N A H ’S Buy fo r C ash, Sell fo r C ash , Save you th e D ifference *

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HANNAH C L O T H IN G COM PANY M A R Y V I L L E ’S M A N ’S S T O R E

Bus Schedule Leave M aryville — 8 a. m. 11 a. m. 1 p. m. 3. p. m . 6:30 p. m .

Leave K noxville — 9:30 a. m. 1 p. m. 4 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 10:30 p. m . Saturday and Sunday extra

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9:30 p. m. 4* 4* 4-

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R. G. M cNUTT

JO H. BROYLES

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R. G. M cNutt & C om pany

Real Estate Loans, Leases, Rentals, Indemnity Bonds

IN S U R A N C E T 4* 4* 4* 4*

W e n e e d your B u sin ess and will do our le v el b e st to m erit it

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B O B A N D JO

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Students a n d th e ir friends A re a lw a y s g iv en a w e lc o m e in our store

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W e carry a m o st c o m p le te line of M en ’s, W o m e n ’s an d C hildren’s

R eady - to - W ear 4t * 4-

J. H. S IN G L E T O N & C O .

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