19 3 0
APPALACHIAN VOLUME I
PUBLISHED BY
THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE
MARYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE
KNO X V ILLE HOLSTON
PRIN TIN G
CO,
EN G R A V IN G
CO.
U S
The Senior Class of the Maryville High School wishes to present this volume of the Appalachian as a flint that will ignite the flame of our memories. Herein are stored memor ies that bless and burn; mem ories of four years of associa tion in which many life-long friendships have been formed. •W. Robert Rule
To Miss Edith Goddard and Mr. J. R. Crittenden, whose valuable advice and hearty co-operation have made this book possible.
FACULTY OF MARYVILLE HIGH SCHOOL
M ISS E D IT H GODDARD E nglish . B., M. A., M aryville College W. D. HAM M O NTREE M athem atics B. A., M aryville College
M ISS JAN E, W A LLER L atin B. A., M aryville College H ARRY GAUDING H isto ry and E nglish B. A., M aryville College
M ISS EM ILY M INTON B usiness and English B. A., M aryville College C.
B. LE Q U IR E 'Science B. A., M aryville College
M ISS H E L E N OTT F rench B. A., M aryville College MRS. R. N. FO W LER Home Economics B. A., M aryville College
G. LE W IS VEECH A thletic D irector B. A., M aryville College
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APPALACHIAN STAFF W. ROBERT RULE
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EVAN F. AMES - - - - - - - - - - - FRED RULE
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ALBERT McCULLOCH
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Business Manager
Asst. Business Manager
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DAVE B U C H A N A N ....................................... - - - - CLARA TARVIN -
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Athletic Editor
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SARA D I C K
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GERALDINE AUGUSTA MONROE - - - - - - BEN DeLOZIER (Picture omitted) -
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SENIORS)
FLOYD A. CALFEE
Born June twenty-second, Nineteen Twelve. Died March twenty-third, Nineteen Thirty.
A possessor of an affectionate personality, a lover of peace and harmony, a smiling, cheerful fellow who realized that the way to have a friend was to be one.
SENIORS
HBgaamm m
- MUM
JO H N ECHA RD CUTSHAW E n tered ’26. F ootball ’27 and ’28; P resid en t Ju n io r Class; P resid en t Se nior C lass; Extem poraneous Speaker; D ram atic Club; L etterm e n ’s Club.
CLARA A L E T H A TARVIN E n tered ’26. V ice-P resident Senior C lass; Girl R eserves ’28; D ram atic Club.
CLAUDE CILVIN JO B E E n tere d ’25. B aseball; S ecretary and T re a su re r Senior C lass; Tennis Club.
JA C K W. DAMRON E n tered ’27. H igh School Band ’28.
M ILDRED K ATH RY N KNOTT E n tere d ’26. D ram atic Club; Home Ec. Club; G irl R eserves; E xtem po raneous S peaker; Chorus.
EV A N F R A N K L IN AM ES E n tere d ’26. Tennis Club; D ram atic Club; B usiness M anager of A ppa lachian; E xtem poraneous Speaker; V aledictorian; P ublication Club.
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SENIORS MARY E LIZA B ET H AMMONS E ntered ’26. D ram atic Club; Girl Re serves; Home Ec. Club; S alu tato rian .
M ILDRED A N N A PE E R Y E ntered ’26. Glee Club; D ram atic Club; Girl Reserves.
IM OG ENE M ARTIN E ntered ’26. B asketball ’29 and ’30 Home Ec. Club; Red and Black Staff D ram atic Club; L e tte r G irls’ Club Glee Club; G irl Reserves.
JAM A E L L IS NORTON E ntered ’26. Home Ec. Club; Girl R eserves; D ram atic Club; P ublica tion.
ROBERT D. R U SSELL E ntered ’26. F ootball ’27, ’28, ’29; Baseball ’28 and ’29; L etterm en’s Club.
LU C ILLE B R A K E FIE L D E ntered ’27. Girl R eserves; ViceP resident Ju n io r Class; B asketball ’28 and ’29; C aptain B asketball ’30.
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TH ELM A JU A N IT A M ARTIN E n tere d ’25. D ram atic Club; Home Ec. Club; Red and Black Staff; Girl R eserves.
DAVID L. BUCHANAN E n tere d ’27. F ootball ’28 and ’29; L etterm e n ’s Club; A th letic E ditor of A ppalachian.
A LB E R T McCULLOCH E n tered ’26. D ram atic Club; Hi-Y Club; Red and Black Staff; Tennis Club; A dv ertisin g M anager of A ppa lachian. H A ZE L LOVINGOOD E n tere d ’26. B asketball ’30; Secre ta ry and T re a su re r F reshm an Class; V ice-P resident Sophom ore Class; Girl R eserves; Home Ec. Club; D ram atic Club; T ennis Club; B oosters’ Club.
B LA N C H E H U F F E n te re d ’28. B asketball ’30; Girl R eserves; B oosters’ Club; D ram atic Club. T ra n sferred in ’28 from Pi B eta P hi School, G atlinburg, Tenn.
FR E D D. RAULSTON E n tere d ’28. F ootball ’29; L e tte r m en’s Club.
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SENIORS IN E Z R ULE E n tere d ’25. B asketball ’26, ’27, ’28 and ’29; P resid en t of Tennis Club; L e tte r G irls’ Club; B oosters’ Club; Girl Reserves.
JO H N N Y L O U ISE M cKENZIE E n tere d ’26. Girl R eserves; Home Ec. Club; Glee Club.
H A S K IE L HOM ER JO B E E ntered ’25. Tennis Club; B aseball ’28; B asketball ’30.
SARA E S T H E R DICK E n tered ’28. Copy E d ito r of A ppa lachian; L ite ra ry Club; D ram atic Club; Underwood B ronze Medal.
SARA TOMMY NUCHOLS E n tered ’27. Glee Club; L ite ra ry Club; Girl R eserves; Red and Black Staff.
E R N E S T CLAXTON F R A N K L IN E n tered ’28. Publications.
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SENIORS GERALDINE, A U G U STA MONROE E n tere d ’29. L ite ra ry E ditor of A p palach ian ; D ram atic Club; E xtem po raneous S peaker.
L O U ISE TAYLOR E n tered ’26. B asketball ’29 and ’30; Girl R eserves; P ublication; E xtem po raneous Speaking.
EDW ARD B IR D E T T E FR Y E E n tere d ’25. A thletic Council ’29 and ’30; B asketball ’27, ’28, ’29 and ’30; C aptain B asketball ’30; L etterm en ’s Club.
A L D IN E B ERNARD FR Y E E n tered ’25. B asketball ’27, ’28, ’29 and ’30; L etterm e n ’s Club.
CHARLOTTE, CARSON E n tere d ’26. Glee Club; Home Ec. Club; Girl R eserves.
G LEN A LV IN LA N E E n tere d ’25. Tennis Club.
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SENIORS CHARLES H A N N A H E ntered ’26; B asketball ’29; F ootball ’29; P resid en t F resh m an C lass; ViceP resid en t of Sophom ore Class; T re as u re r of Ju n io r Class; Hi-Y; D ram atic Club; M Club; P ublication; Tennis.
CHARLES GORDON DAMRON E n tere d ’27.
JO S E P H E D W IN COSTNER E n tered ’25. F ootball ’29; B asketball ’30; B aseball ’28; L etterm e n ’s Club.
F R E D 0 . RU LE E ntered ’25. F ootball ’26, ’27 and ’28; B asketball ’26, ’27, ’28 and ’29; B aseball ’25, ’26, ’27 and ’28; C aptain B asketball ’27; A ltern a te C aptain F ootball ’28; C aptain B aseball ’27 and ’28; L etterm e n ’s Club.
F R E D -E D W IN W ALLACE E ntered ’26. Publications.
DON McNAUGHTON, JR . E ntered ’25.
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SENIORS W ILL IA M ROBERT R U LE E n tere d ’25. B aseball ’29; B asketball ’30; M anager F ootball ’29; Sports E d ito r Red and Black ’30; E ditor-inChief of A ppalachian; L etterm en ’s Club.
G ER TR U D E EVELY N CALLAHAN E n te re d ’25. Cham pion Speller, City and C ounty H igh Schools.
JU A N IT A W ELLS LAW E n tere d ’26. D ram atic Club; Glee Club; Girl R eserves; Home Ec. Club.
F R E D W E IR YOUNG E n tered ’26. F ootball ’29; L e tte r m en’s Club.
A N N IE FL A U R A SH IELD S E n tere d ’26.
JA M E S LA W R EN C E M cTEER E n tere d ’27.
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SENIORS
HAROLD F. FRO W E n tered ’25. F ootball ’29; B asketball ’29; V ice-P resident Hi-Y Club; D ra m atic Club; Tennis Club; L etterm en’s Club.
PICTURES OF THE FOLLOWING NAMED SENIORS ARE OMITTED Ben DeLozier Ruby Williams Thomas Weese Eloise Harris Helen Kizer Margaret McConnell Bernice Samples Lester Stearns
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SENIOR STATISTICS MOST PO PU L A R BOY Edw in C ostner MOST PO PU L A R GIRL Louise Taylor B E ST LOOKING BOY Edwin C ostner P R E T T IE S T GIRL - i. . Blanche H u ff B EST D R E SSE D BOY C harles H annah C lara T arvin B EST D R E SSE D GIRL - - ......................................... B E ST A LL-RO UND BOY B irdette F ry e B E ST ALL-RO UND G I R L ....................................................................... Lucille Brakefield MOST A T H L E T IC BOY ............................................. F red Rule MOST A TH L E TIC GIRL Im ogene M artin MOST STU D IO U S BOY E van Ames MOST STU D IO U S GIRL S ara Dick MOST D IG N IF IE D BOY A lb ert McCulloch MOST D IG N IF IE D GIRL Ja u n ita Law MOST SARCASTIC BOY ................................................... Floyd Calfee MOST SARCA STIC GIRL H azel Lovingood MOST IN T E L L E C T U A L BOY Jam es McTeer MOST IN T E L L E C T U A L GIRL G ertrude C allahan W IT T IE S T - - - - H arold Frow S W E E T E S T GIRL (M iss) E dith Goddard N IC E S T BOY -............................................................................................... B ernard F ry e D U M BEST - - - - E rn e st F ran k lin B IG G EST B L U F F R. D. R ussell
CLASS POEM W e’re leaving th e quiet w aters And en terin g the sea of strife. W e’re leaving the sheltered high school And en terin g th e school of life.
Sailors, we need a pilot Who knows life’s treacherous shoals, W hose hand is stro n g and steady To guide us to our goals.
The The O ur The
God give us needed wisdom And fill our h e a rts w ith grace. Oh! give us love and patience To keep a cheerful face.
h arb o r is behind us g re a t wide sea before. school days ju s t a m em ory b est of life in store.
A re we A re we A re we To ride
as sailors ru g g ed ? as sailors b rav e? as sailors ready th e ro u g h e st w ave?
And so we go fo rth bravely To m eet the w orld’s deep needs. And if God be our pilot We shall do noble deeds. — S ara Dick. PA G E 19
CLASS HISTORY To rescue from oblivion th a t which is valuable, to preserve and publish to the world th a t which is in tere stin g , we record these things. Oh, m em orable day! T h at beautiful S eptem ber m orn when a band of seventyseven stro n g came m arching into the H igh School to m atricu late as F reshm en. Q uality and q u an tity w ere w ith us. W here are they ? Some w ent to o th er schools, some found oth er work, while others liked M aryville H igh so well they decided to spend th re e m ore long, useful years w ithin her p o rtals. The first to ru le over th e destinies of th is class w as C harles H annah, who led us through all the difficulties and perp lex ities of the F resh m an year. Then came P. D., whose p atern al ccgnomen is Delozier, and he ruled over the fo r a year. The in ferio rity complex w as overcome and we began to show our w orth. A play, “The Teeth of the G ift H orse,” was staged by th e wise ones. y ear was an eventful one fo r E chard C utshaw and Lucille B rakefield, who began sto ry of romance.
class tru e This th e ir
The Ju n io r re g istratio n , showed some new additions to the class and others falling out of line. E chard C utshaw w as to rule over the g re a t class. He w as a re al leader— one who w as needed to keep our sp irits up—fo r it w as in our Ju n io r y e a r th a t “d e a r” D etention H all was founded. Several of our class m em bers w ere honored w ith re g u la r seats in this special hall. A m em ber of our class, V irginia Keene, w as chosen Queen of the C arnival. W e furnished Lucille Brakefield, who m ade A ll-S tate center, fo r the basketball team . N ot only in class records did we uphold the stan d ard we had set, b u t in dram atics, in the rendition of “ Cyclone S ally.” The fe a s t we prepared fo r the Class of ’29 will be rem em bered fo r m any a day. C utshaw has ruled over the destinies of this g re a t class fo r a second term . He is a m ighty m an of valor, and during his reign the blue and w hite flag has' floated in trium ph. The m em bers of the class have ever rallied to the stan d ard of th e ir chief and have done v alian t service in the cam paign of 1930. Our Senior year has been a busy one. The publication of th e A nnual, a carnival, and the play have taken much time. This class has ever been active in athletics. This y ear it furnished alm ost h alf of the ath letes who m ade th e re g u la r team s in football and basketball. They furnished five m en fo r the boys’ basketball team , which w as not so slow either, as it won the D istrict Cham pionship. Two m em bers of this class were p artic ip a n ts in the events of the S ixth D istrict contest of the Tennessee In terscholastic L ite ra ry League, which w as held a t th e U niver sity of Tennessee. As we look back upon the p a s t we are loath to leave it w ith its trium phs and p leas ures, but we pass into the fu tu re fearlessly, having gained confidence during th e years th a t have w itnessed the m aking of so noble a record.
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JUNIOR CLASS O FFIC E R S CRESTON GILM ORE P resid en t PA U L DeLOZIER V ice-P resident HUGH CRAW FORD S ecretary and T reasu rer MR. HARRY GAUDING and MR. W. D. HAM M ONTREE Class Sponsors
CLASS ROLL R obert Brown Leonard Broyles E arl Buchanan Luke Caldwell F ran k C lark E arle C raw ford H ugh Craw ford Raymond Deal Paul DeLozier Richard Evans Robey F ranklin C reston Gilmore Romeo Goddard F ran k K err PAGE 22
F red M atthew s T urner McCoy Clarence M iller C harles R aulston Sam P reston Rowan Q uentin Steppe R ay S ullinger Joe T rulious Raym ond W alker Jam es M cCracken W alter R obertson C harles R agan Grace Ammons Cora B aker
S tella C arpenter N ina Gamble W illie M atthew s H elen McCulley Grace Proffitt K athleen Reed M ary E arl W alker Velma Tipton M arion W alker M ary F rancis Wells Hazel W hite E lth a W right Bessie R agan
SO PH O A A O R E
SOPHOMORE CLASS O FFIC E R S FRA N TZ MOOK JA M E S TA R W A TER H E L E N KER R M ISS W A LLER and M ISS OTT
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P resid en t _ V ice-P resident S ecretary and T re asu re r Sponsors
CLASS ROLL W illiam A bbott W illiam Anderson F ran k Atchison Jam es B ad g ett Tom Broady H erm an Brock R alph B urns Jam es Clark W illiam C rothers Berl Davis V ictor Delaney Eugene DeLozier Anzel F arley M. H. Gamble Jam es Glascock Sam Irw in PAGE 24
J. S. K nott W ayne M cTeer F ra n tz Mook Joe Scarbrough M arshall S tin n e tt Jam es T arw ater H arold T aylor Dempsey V insant F ra n k W hetsell W- P. Wilson Roy Young H ubert Penney H a rry W hite A nna Belle Cox H ettie Crowson Leona Davis
Louise Goddard W illie M ae Huff V irginia Johnson H elen K err M arg aret Law T heresa Moroney Em m a Lee P earson E leanor Pflanze E lizabeth Pickens N ancy R oberts N orm a S ettle N orm a Shields I Alice S praker J Lucille S tin n e tt H elen Tulloch L u ra W orley
CLASS HISTORY In September of 1928 there appeared at Maryville High School a band of boys and girls with the determination of making themselves felt in the school. We were green Freshmen then but not so much as the horde which now goes by that name. During this year we were, like all other high school students, subject to the wise and unwise acts which character ize boys and girls-of high school age. Beginning with our entrance upon this year, the “Freshies” began the different activities of school life with zeal which we have not seen equaled. Frantz Mook was elected by the class to guide it through the year. We furnished ten promising Freshmen for the football squad, one of whom won his letter, four for the boys’ basketball squad and three for the girls’ basketball squad, and four men played on the varsity baseball team. In the class basketball tournament all classes bowed before the courageous Freshmen team of boys. Turning to the more important part of our career, we find that the experience of our first year has enabled us as Wise Sophomores to at tain greater successes. Frantz Mook was selected to reign for the second time over the class. To review our athletic career for the year would be a waste of tim e; consequently, we need only mention the fact that several letters were won by members of the Sophomore Class. In the class tourna ment the Yellow and White was lowered while the colors of the Seniors and the Freshmen floated over it. We leave the records which our talented members have made as the only proof of our year’s work. The Sophomore Class has indeed been fortunate in having so many students on the honor roll each six weeks. There were several of us who made an average of ninety or above for the first semester. So we go. United ever we press forward. Our past has been a suc cess. What will our future be? We have given our school our best dur ing our first two years with her, and we shall continue to serve her in the same way until we pass out. Here’s to the Class of ’32. PAGE 25
SNAPSHOTS CALDW ELL AND SU LLIN G ER, M ARTIN AND M cKENZIE, F R Y E TW INS. KERR. FROW , R U SSELL (D. H .), M ARTIN.
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FRESHM AN CLASS O FFIC E R S JE A N HUTTON P resident E B E N C OULTER V ice-President M ARGARET W ALLACE S ecretary and T re asu re r MRS. R. N. FO W LER and MR. C. B. LE Q U IR E - Sponsors Jessie Brown Lois Brown F lorence B utm an M arion Caldwell M yrtle Caughron M a rg a re t Cox L illian C raw ford Josephine Depew M ary F ran c is Dunlap D orothy Je a n E m e rt A gnes Goddard D aphne H a rris T ina H arm on 'R u th H enry Jea n H utton E dna Joyce Bernice Key E dw ina Lowe D orothy Lovejoy Rena M atthew s PAGE 28
CLASS ROLL M axine McCampbell Isabella Monroe H elen M ontgom ery K ath rin e M ontgom ery Lena M yers R uth Proffitt R eba R oberts Thelm a Ross C arrie Lee Teffeteller M ary T ro tte r M a rg a re t W allace E dna W ord Beulah Mae M iller N annie Bell R agan Bruce B aker Eben Coulter Jam es C rabtree Lynn C raw ford H erm an E v erett John F ish er
Ben Gamble J W ade Hancox C harles Johnson Allison Keeble Jam es Kidd v C la y Lewis F ran k Sm ith Lovingood John McCulley C harles M ontgom ery R ay N orton Eugene Payne R obert P erry W orth Pollard R alph Rowan Boone S herrill y L eland W aggoner Meade W arren Ja rv is Willocks v H ugh Lee Crisp Iva W illiams
FRESHM EN STATISTICS BEST LOOKING BOY BEST LOOKING GIRL MOST POPULAR BOY MOST POPULAR GIRL MOST ATHLETIC BOY - - - - - - - - MOST ATHLETIC GIRL - - - - MOST STUDIOUS GIRL - - - - - MOST STUDIOUS BOY - - - - - - - - LOUDEST BOY SMALLEST BOY - - ................................. - SMALLEST GIRL - - - - - - - - - - -
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Herman Everett Edna Joyce Meade Warren Jean Hutton Hugh Lee Crisp - Margaret Cox - Rena Matthews - ???? Wade Hancox - - Boone Sherrill - Ruth Henry
SNAPSHOTS HTTTTON AND W A LLACE AND COX, HAM M ONTREE, AMES AND PR O FF IT T . W A LLER , LOVINGOOD AND H U F F , BUCHANAN AND W ELLS, VEECH.
PA G E 29
AUTOGRAPHS
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HOME ECONOMICS
HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES SECOND YEAR N orm a S ettle N orm a Shields Helen Tulloch
A nna Belle Cox H e ttie Crowson E lizab eth Pickens N ancy R oberts F IR S T YEA R CLASS A
Helen M ontgom ery Lena M yers Maxine McCampbell N annie Belle R agan Thelm a Ross M ary T ro tter H azel W hite
G race Am m ons M yrtle C aughron E d n a Joyce B ernice Key D orothy Lovejoy B eulah Mae M iller Isabella Monroe CLASS B Jessie Brown Lois Brown Florence B utm an M arion Caldwell M a rg a re t Cox L illian C raw ford Josephine Depew M ary F ran c is D unlap D orothy Je a n E m ert A gnes Goddard D aphne H a rris
T ina H arm on R uth H enry Jea n H utton Edwina Lowe Rena M atthew s K atherine M ontgom ery R uth Proffitt Reba R oberts C arrie Lee Teffeteller M arg aret W allace E dna W ord
HOME ECONOMICS ACTIVITIES F req u e n tly one h ea rs th e old saying, “Aim tow ard a higher goal than you.P088^ •an a t t a i n ” In order to succeed, th is old proverb m u st often become a m otto. Also his is tru e- as th e goal seem s n e a r and has alm ost been reached, one s standards ffiould rise In th is l a y one m u st alw a y s'b e w orking tow ard an un attain ab le goal. W hen school s ta rte d th is p a s t year, the g irls soon realized the 7 Wnmp Frnnnm ics and th e ir hopes w ere th a t some day they m ight be efficient i n S l e in th w a r ts ^ a u g h t f n th a t class. Daily th e ir hopes have been realized S stan d ard s have steadily risen h ig h er so th a t now they are pushing tow ard jo al of being as efficient as possible in the line of Home Economics.
^? and and the
Cnokimr and sew ing are only the m ajor things ta u g h t in th a t class, and in order f e
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fundam ental fa cts th at make up these things are, you L f g i r i r nS„me day they w ill m a te their teachers and
M aryville H ig h School proud of them . PA G E 33
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<QKnoAOt//e E n f r r - f 'i t i / Cr
FOOTBALL The F ootball season w as in au g u rated w ith the annual gam e w ith the pow erful Knoxville H igh “T ro jan s” a t Knoxville. The Red and Black team w as no t conceded an outside chance to win from the K noxvillians and m any of the fa n s expected a m assacre, b u t Coach Veech tro tte d a gam e little eleven out on the field th a t held th e ir m ighty opponents to a 19-0 victory. The second gam e of the season w as w ith Townsend, one of o u r C ounty team s, and a f te r a h ard fight, the gam e ended in a 6-6 tie. The n ex t foe w as Rockwood and the second tie gam e of the season resulted. The score was 0-0. In ju ries and ineligibles had g re a tly w eakened the team . The Crim son W hirlw ind won its first gam e of th e season w hen the Gibbs H igh team w as subdued 13-12. The week following gam e w as a red le tte r affair fo r th e M aryville boys, th e one w ith E v erett, our g re a te s t riv als; a fte r a fierce b attle the gam e ended in a scoreless tie. M aryville had several chances to score b u t they w ere handicapped by penalties th a t came when they w ere in strik in g distance of the goal posts. Alcoa, the County Cham pions, invaded our home field the week follow ing and ca r ried aw ay a 26-0 victory. The season ended w ith the B radley County B ears running rough-shod over the Red and Black team , w inning by a 36-0 score. T aking everything into consideration, the season w as not w h at could be term ed as unsuccessful; we were defeated in three gam es, victorious in one and tied in four. PAGE 36
PER SO N NEL OF FOOTBALL TEAM Russell, at center, was the mainstay in the line until he received an injury in the Townsend game that gave him trouble for the rest of the season. His work in the Knoxville High game will long be remembered. Tarwater was transformed into an end this year and showed that he is a valuable man at any position. He will be with us next year and should have a good season. Costner, at the other end, was a good pass receiver and an adept at stopping end runs. This is his last year under the Red and Black. Dave Buchanan played at tackle most of the season and was one of the most consistent men on the team. He is a Senior this year and will be sorely missed next year. Young played at Center and guard and was easily the hardest worker on the team, his work in the Sweetwater game being very brilliant. Raulston came out at the first of the year without any football ex perience whatever and by sheer pluck won a varsity position at guard. He is also a Senior. Sullinger was enjoying a good season when he was injured in the Alcoa game. He will be with us next year and should have another good year. Earl Buchanan answered the S. 0 . S. when injuries almost wrecked the Red and Black ship and showed the stuff that it takes to make a varsity man. He will be with us next year. Hannah ran the team at quarterback, he did the passing and punting and was good at returning punts. He will not be with us next year. Mook fought his way to the front and was running at regular fullback at the end of the season, he can hit a line like nobody’s business. Anderson was at his best in the Everett gam e; his speed and elusive ness could be depended on when yardage was needed. Caldwell was used at halfback and end this year and turned in good performances at both positions. He is another Junior and bids fair to give Maryville High one more year of his invaluable service. Atchison was tried out at several positions before he found himself at halfback; he was a hard runner and a good defensive man. Clark, Crawford, DeLozier, Evans and Damron were hard workers and gave good accounts of themselves whenever called upon.
PA G E 37
BOYSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; BASKETBALL TEAM BIRDETTE FRYE (c) BERNARD FRYE
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EDWIN COSTNER HAS KIEL JOBE
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LUKE CALDWELL
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CHARLES RAGAN
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M. H. GAMBLE, J r . ............................-BOB RULE
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PA G E 38
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Forward
FRANK ATCHISON LEWIS VEECH
Guard
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...........................................................................................Coach Manager
BOYS’ BA SK ETBA LL The Basketball season of 1929 and 1930 was the most successful in the history of Maryville High School. The Boys’ team played one of the most strenuous schedules that any Maryville High team has ever attempted and in all the games played, in cluding the District and State Tournaments, seventeen games were won and five were lost. The Maryville Quintet played a fifteen game schedule in the regular season and emerged victorious in eleven of them. All of the games that were lost were dropped by very close scores. Entering the District Tournament at Alcoa, the Maryville quintet was recognized as a strong team but was not conceded a chance to defeat such teams as Knoxville High, Karns, and Central of Knoxville. All of these teams had very brilliant season records and Maryville had to defeat all of them to win the Championship. A fter defeating Alcoa in the first round, they met and defeated Knox ville High; then trampled Karns, Central, and Friendsville Highs in suc cession to earn the right to be called the Champions of the Fourteenth District. By virtue of their brilliant play in the District Tournament, the Mary ville boys were conceded a place among the favorites in the State Tourna ment at Knoxville. They were paired with Munford, by whom they were defeated by a scant three point margin. Munford advanced to the semi finals where they were defeated by the Lenoir City team, who later won the State crown. The Maryville High team worked as a unit. There were no outstand ing stars and their wonderful teamwork accounted for more than one bril liant victory. They passed the ball unselfishly in every game. This won derful spirit is the greatest thing that a Coach can wish for. The team was composed of boys that were not only strong physically, but morally and mentally, and this season will be remembered by the boys as one of the most pleasant that they have ever played. The Frye Twins, Costner, Jobe, and Rule, will be lost from the varsity squad. The first four named were varsity performers and their gradua tion leaves Caldwell, a guard, as the only varsity man that will return next year. Ragan and Gamble served the team as substitutes this year, but they will be back next season and should have a fine year. PAGE 39
GIRLSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; BASKETBALL TEAM LUCILLE BRAKEFIELD ( c ) IMOGENE MARTIN
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BLANCHE H U F F ..................................................................................... Forward NINA GAMBLE
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HAZEL LOVINGOOD................................... -
HELEN McCULLEY
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NORMA S E T T L E .....................................................................................Forward STELLA C A R P E N T E R ........................LEWIS VEECH
PA G E 40
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G IR LS’ BA SK ETBA LL An excess amount of interest was shown in girls’ basketball, and Coach Veech’s inexperienced sextet responded by crashing through with eight wins out of fourteen attempts during the regular playing season and mak ing a creditable showing in the District Tournament at Alcoa. Seven members of the varsity squad were lost last year and Coach Veech faced what looked to be an impossible task of moulding a winning combination with only two letter girls as a nucleus. The girls’ team was a really brilliant one. The offense was centered around Capt. Lucille Brakefield, but Martin and Huff, the varsity forwards, were constantly threatening when a team built their defense to hold Brakeheld in check, and it was impossible to stop the “Crimsonettes” from scor ing. Nina Gamble saw extensive service at forward and also proved to be a valuable asset. A t the beginning of the season Coach Veech had no experienced girls for the guard position, but before the season had hardly started Hazel Lovingood, Billy Matthews, and Helen McCulley had developed into firstclass performers and Louise Taylor constantly threatened to remove one of them from their positions. The most brilliant victories that the Crimsonettes were rewarded with were the ones over Knoxville High and Everett. In both of these games the Crimsonettes played a wonderful brand of ball, and they fully deserved their victories. The Maryville girls can cherish forever two of the victories that they won, the ones over the Knoxville High Trojanettes. The two teams entered the Alcoa Tournament each holding a victory over the other, and when they met a battle royal ensued, and the Maryville girls were returned vic torious. Graduation will again take a heavy toll this year, as Capt. Brakefield and players Martin, Taylor, Huff and Lovingood are seniors. Their loss will be almost irreparable. Gamble, McCulley and Matthews will return next year.
PAGE 41
BASKETBALL SCORES GIRLS M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M.
H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H.
S.— 26 S.— 31 S.— 26 S.— 22 S.— 25 S.— 32" S.— 27 S>— 20 S.— 25 27 S.— 39 S.— 30 S.— 45 S.— 25
Friendsville Friendsville M orristow n Knoxville Knoxville E v e re tt E v e re tt Alcoa C entral C entral Alcoa Young Young McMinn
-23 -32 -36 -19 -27 -29 -28 -13 -28 -32 -10 - 9 -26 - 9
Alcoa Knoxville Y oung
-13 -15 -30
F riendsville F riendsville Y oung McMinn M orristow n Knoxville Knoxville E v erette E v erette Alcoa C entral C entral Y oung L anier Alcoa
-17 -20 -13 -18 -22 -32 -25 -15 -22 -20 -15 -26 -23 -30 -12
TO U R N A M EN T SCORES M. H. S.— 24 M. H. S.— 17 M. H. S.— 27 BOYS M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M.
H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H. H.
S.— 37 S.— 29 S.— 25 S.— 22 S.— 14 S.— 23 S.— 24 S.— 37 S.—33 S.—29 S.— 37 S.— 19 S.—43 S.— 34 S.—46 ALCOA TO U R N A M EN T SCORES
JJJf- ||||S ' S ' o' M. H. S.
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Alcoa —13 Knoxville — 12 C entral H —13 K arns — 16 F riendsville —20
STA TE TO U R N A M EN T SCORES S ' S ' S f d l ! .......................................................................................... M unford S ' S ' o ’ oa " " “ " “ N ew bern M. H. S. 20 G reenbrier
PA G E 42
—22 — 25 — 22
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