Hiwassee College - Hiwassee Yearbook (Madisonville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1928 volume:

Pretty Fawn Sponsored by The Senior Class of Hiwassee College 1928 VOLUME TWO FOREWORD We hope the true spirit of HIWASSEE COLLEGE and her ideals have been revealed, with all sincerity and reverence, in the pages of this second volume of the PRETTY FAWN DR. JOSEPH E. LOWRY Pretty Fawn ADMINISTRATION n BOOK II CLASSES I SENIORS JAMES LOVE PATTERSON Pat Roanoke, Virginia If he has a fault, we are ignorant of it. Eromathesian Literary Society — President. Treas- urer, Chaplain. Critic, Secretary, Sergeant at Arms, Censor, Reporter (there isn ' t any more of- fice ) : Highest Grade Medal. ' 25; Golden Rule Medal. ' 26 ; President, Preachers ' Council, ' 28 ; President, Epworth League; Vice President, Stu- dent Body, ' 26 ; President, Senior Class, ' 28 ; Lone- some Club ; Coffee Pot Cluh ; Business Manager. Pretty Fawn, ' 28; Varsity Football, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Varsity Baseball, ' 25, ' 26, 27 ; Debaters ' Club : H Cluh ; Intersocicty Debater, ' 27. WILLIAM T. BLANKENSHI P Newhall, West Virginia Always striving for the best. Till he is through he will not rest. ' Editor Student 1 ' 28; H terial Coi Cheer Lej Society, Varsity T I, Pretty Fawn, ' 28 ; President, 3 ; Vice President, Senior Class, Virginia Club; President, Minis- 6 ; President, Junior Class, ' 26 ; I ; Debater, Eroalethean Literary Debaters ' Club ; Coffee Pot Club ; 5. ' 26. THOMAS A. MAGILL Tommy Madison ville, Tennessee A smile for all. An amiable, joll; eting glad, he had. Varsity Football, 2 ' , 27 : H Club ; Vic? Pres- ident. Junior Class, ' 27 ; Secretary-Treasurer. Sen- ior Class, ' 28 ; Eroalethean Literary Society— Treas- urer, ' 27 : President, ' 28 : Debater. ' 28 ; Debaters ' Club; Assistant Business Manager, Pretty Fawn: President, Tennessee Club : Lonesome Club. ' 27. EVERETTE STEVENS Too Tall Hiltons, New York A heart that aspires to greater things. Such as journalism, senators, and kings. Reporter, Eroalethean Literary Society ; Reporter, Student Body, ' 26, ' 27. ' 28. :tty SENIORS JOHN W. HTLLMAN Shonney HBRALD. VIRGINIA Why is he like a kerosene lamp ? Because he occasionally smokes, he is often turned down, and he seldom goes out at night. Eroalethean Literary Society : Life Service Band : Epworth League ; Preachers ' Council ; Debaters ' Club; Coffee Pot Club; E. L. S. Debating Team, ' 28 : Declaimer ' s Medal, ' 24 ; Orator ' s Medal, ' 27 ; Vocal Graduate, ' 28 ; Virginia Club. NELLIE V. HART Nell Hiltons. Virginia You can count on her for anything constant at any time — cheerful, always ready. Virginia Club; H Club; Vice President, Old Maids ' Club ; Manager, Basketball. ' 28 ; Varsity Basketball, ' 26, 28 ; Castalian Literary Society- President, ' 26, ' 27 ; Secretary, Vice President. Chaplain ; Debater ' s Medal, ' 27 ; Vice President, Student Body: Exchange Editor, Hiwassean; As- sistant Editor, Pretty Fawn ; League ; Missionary Society ; Housekeeper ' s Medal, ' 25 ; C. L. S. Im- provement Medal, ' 24 : Highest Grade Medal, ' 24. MANUEL TOBIAS Mexico Alil ASCALIBNTES. MEXICO With a mind supreme that knoweth not the p meaning of the now impossible. Secretary, Eromathesian Literary Society, ' 25, ' 26, ' 27, ' 28 : Vice President. E. L. S., ' 26, ' 27 ; Critic, ' 27, ' 28; Track, ' 25, ' 26 ; Debater, ' 25, ' 27; Art Editor, Pretty Fawn, ' 27. ' 28 ; Editor in Chief, Hiwasxeav ; College Quartette. MARY E. KIDD Maggie Tazewell, Virginia Of flowing locks we hear in song ; Though bob ' s the style. I like it long. Philomathesian Reporter. ' 28 ; Chaplain, ' 27 : Secretary, ' 28 ; Treasurer, ' 28 : Debater. ' 27 ; Ex- pression ; Voice : Music : Missionary Society ; Su- perintendent. Mission Study Class ; Life Service Band : President. Lay Girls, ' 27 ; Virginia Club ; Epworth League ; Superintendent, High Leaguers, ' 28 ; Old Maids ' Club ; Class Reporter, ' 26. SENIORS LEONARD WHITE Skin Mamsonville, Tennessee Unworried, pleasure loving, and care free. Town Boy ; Tennessee Club ; Assistant Second- Year English Teacher. ORA LEE HICKS Hickie Christianhuro, Tennessee Still water runs deep. Castalian Literary Society : Tennessee Club ; Piano ; Missionary Society ; Vice President. C. L. S„ ' 27 ; Dramatic Club. 26, ' 27. MARION WAGLEY Cowbo y ' ' Arlington, Texas Big, sour, and mischievous ; is an ardent lover of the fair sex. Debater. Eroalethean Literary Society, ' 28 ; Var- sity Football, ' 26, ' 27 ; Varsity Baseball, ' 27 ; H Club; Ministerial Council; Epworth League. RUTH TRUNDLE ' Trimble lioYn ' s Creek, Tennessee A tall, self-possessed looking blaze ; But she ' s not as dignified as she plays. Philomathesian Literary Society — Debater ' s Medal, ' 26; Vice President; Reporter; Assistant Editor, Hiwassnan; Secretary. Old Maids ' Club; Epworth League : Missionary Society ; Life Serv- ice Band; Tennessee Club; Varsity Basketball. ' 28. SENIORS I I I MRS. N. D. GUERRY Madisonyille, Tennessee Where ' er she ' s put to the test. She always strives to do her beat ' Just a housekeeper for our preacher. RALPH G. WILLIAMS Pealit Ivan hob, Virginia I must be measured by my soul. President, Eromathesian Literary Society, ' 28 ; Vice President, Ministerial Council ; Varsity Track, ' 27; H Club; Assistant Librarian. IRENE HARRISON Jerry Mohawk. Tennessee Though you were with us just one year. We arc glad we met you here. Castalian Literary Society J Tennessee Club ; Old Maids ' Club ; Epworth League. CLAUDE STOWERS Country Nkbo, Virginia To learn when I was a Freshman. I would not ; And when I got old, I could not. Eromathesian Literary Society ; Virginia Club ; Varsity Baseball, ' 27 ; Laymans ' Club. ! SENIORS JACK M. STOUT. JR. Britches Madisonvillk, Tennessee- Let not your thoughts be deep, lest you drown in thorn. Debater. Eroalethean Literary Society. ' 28 : Var- sity Baseball. ' 24 ; H Club ; Voice Medal ; Lay- mans ' Club ; Tennessee Club. LOUISE HODGE Boo Boo Castle woon, Virginia Methinks she looks as if she were in love. Secretary. Castalian Literary Society ; Vice Pres- ident. Virginia Club ; Yell Leader. Senior Class ; Lay Girls ; Secretary, Senior Sunday School Class. HENRY CASTEEL Henri Abingdon, Virginia Happy am I : from cares I am free. Why aren ' t they all contented liko me? Cheer Leader. Eroalethean Literary Society ; President, Virginia Club ; President. Lonesome Club; Varsitv Football, ' 26, ' 27; Varsity Baseball; H Club. OLA LEE LO WRY Misola Madisonville, Tennessee A jolly good sport she ' ll ever be. President, Philomathesian Literary Society, ' 26 : H Club; Varsity Basketball. ' 26. ' 28: Student Body Representative to Athletic Council ; Tennes- see Club. Pretty Fawn SENIORS FLOYD FARMER Gaggcr Wheat, Virginia Who let me loose? Eromathesian Literary Society — Debater. ' 28 : Vice President, ' 27 ; Improvement Medal, ' 27 ; Layman ' s Club ; Tennessee Club. GEORGE A. KENNEDY Doc Jewel Ridge. Vircinia Silence is one act of conversation. Secretary. Eroalethean Literary Society, ' 28 : President, Senior Saunday School Class ; Associ- ate Editor, Hiwaaman ; Laboratory Instructor of College Chemistry. EARL REYNOLDS Arsenic Kncxville, Tennessee If love is blind, I know I will see always. Vice President, Eroalethean Literary Society ' 28; Manager, Football, ' 27: H Club; Tennes- see Club ; Layman ' s Club ; Epworth League. J. THOMAS LOOP Bad Eye Gkeenevii.lb, Tennessee Silence that speaks and eloquence of eyes. Secretary, Eroalethean Literary Society, ' 28 ; Ep- worth League , Virginia Club. _ SENIORS OSCAR WH1TAKER Fireman Acorn, Kentucky So conscientious and responsive to the call of duty. LOYD CURRIN Ikie Suc.ak Grovk. Virginia Not overloud nor overlong. Eromathesian Literary Society — Vice President. ' 26. ' 27 ; Reporter, ' 26 ; Virginia Club ; Lonesome Club ; Layman ' s Club. JAMES HUGHES Jimmy Maryvillb, Tennessee Happiness is cheaper than worry ; so why pay the high price? Eromathesian Literary Society — Debater, ' 28 ; President, ' 28 ; Sergeant at Arms, ' 28 ; Joke Edi- tor, Pretty Fawn, ' 28. EVERETT STANLEY Paddle Foot Omaha, Virginia And I chatter, chatter, chatter as I go. Treasurer, Eroalethean Literary Society, Virginia Club ; Layman ' s Club. Pretty Fawn SENIORS LENA BLACK Noir Mkgkk, Tennessee A quiet girl, with modest ways, Will win favor all her days. Castalian Literary Society ; Tennessee Club ; Country Club : Class Play ; Home Ec. JACK LONG Abingdon, Virginia ' Tis better to have loved and lost, Than marry and then be boused. Charter Member, Lonesome Club: President. Eroalethean Literary Society. ' 27 ; Varsity Football. ' 26, ' 27 : Varsity Baseball, ' 26 ; Manager, Baseball, ' 28 ; H Club ; Epworth League ; Layman ' s Club ; Athletic Editor, Pretty Fawn, ' 28 ; Track, ' 27 ; Vice President. Lonesome Club. BARNES CROCKETT ProJ Blue ielo, WejT Virginia ends. Romans, countrymen, lend me your Fr girls. ' President, Virginia Club, ' 26 ; Varsity Football. ' 23. ' 24, ' 25. ' 26, ' 21 : Varsity Track; Varsity Baseball: H Club: Lonesome Club; Captain. Baseball, ' 26 ; Captain, Football. ' 26, ' 27 ; Vice President, Clans ' 26 COR1NNE EVANS Dim- Bull ' s Gap, Virginia He who loveth not Hath no pleasure hi tie, women, and i Ahole life long. Eroalethean Literary Society ; Varsity Baseball, ' 26, ' 27 ; H Club : Virginia Club ; Tennessee Club, ' 28. SENIOR CLASS POEM Alma Mater, as we sail From out your sheltering port, Thanks be to you for cargo rich In wealth of every sort: Depth of knowledge, breadth of heart, Faith in all that ' s fine, Memories of friends made here About our heart entwined, Courage for the days that test, Joy in life lived true, And always to the farthest port We ' ll carry thoughts of you. 26 CLASS PROPHECY T WAS in the late afternoon I wandered along the banks of Otter Creek in search of the beautiful and picturesque. My rambles extended to Lake Dunmore, which lies embosomed among the hills a few miles to the east of that quiet stream. It was here my taste for natural scenery was amply gratified, for there is no spot in the whole range of the Green Mountains that contains more of the requisites for a perfect landscape than the romantic sheet of water and its surrounding shores. As I stood there, my mind drifted back to my old Alma Muter and my classmates. I wondered what they were doing. With these thoughts in my mind, I went back to my camp and there lay down to sleep. As I slept, I dreamed a dream. I thought I was in an old mansion in which an old woman lived who some one had told me had prophetic power and could tell me about my classmates. Then I saw the old woman approach- ing, waving a magic wand. Dame Fortune, said I, will you give me information concerning my class- mates? And unhesitatingly, with one majestic wave of her wand, she brought into my presence a roll. I found it to be a special publication dedicated to the Senior Class of ' 28. This was the contents of it : On the front was a picture of the parsonage of the largest church in Chattanooga. On its porch is seated James Love Patterson, our dear old class President. He is said to be the best minister of Holston Methodism. Beside him sits his wife (who was formerly Miss Eve Lee Johnson). Pat, so interested in the cause of Christ, will surely lead many an unfortunate sailor into harbor before making the final port with flying sails. A picture of an evangelistic singer sending forth notes of sweetest melody that stir the penitents to bet- ter living. Familiar; but why shouldn ' t it be. for it is John W. Hillman. Ah. he is a second Caruso surely ! A football game at Chicago. Jack Shugart is pictured as head coach for the great Northwestern Uni- versity. His well-trained eleven is battling the lashing eleven of Dartmouth. No wonder the game ended with a tie score, for who is head coach for Dartmouth but Shugart ' s old roommate, Henry Casteel ? (Im- agine the President of the Lonesome Club coaching football!) This picture presents two familiar faces. O, yes, they are Mary E. Kidd and Irene Harrison walking along the streets of the mission field in India. They have a happy and beautiful expression on their faces, because they have been spreading Christianity to hungry hearts. Miss Louise Hodge, the sleeping beauty, is quite popular now. She has discovered the secret of eter- nal youth, and is running a beauty parlor in Miami, Fla.. so that she may benefit suffering humanity. Our friend Sleepy, Ola Lee Lowry (Miss Ola), is in partnership with her, and is taking advantage of the new cosmetics in order to win Buck again, little realizing that she must win him by love. A laboratory — beautiful, costly, and well equipped, said to be the best in the world — has just been com- pleted in St. Louis. It is owned by Lloyd Currin and Thomas Magill. They have made rapid strides in the scientific world. Their motto is, Bring us the impossible. Therefore, they are trying to discover a remedy that will heal broken hearts and thus cure Ikie. Chief Justice Taft has resigned his position in the Supreme Court of the United States, and Floyd Farmer, who, having long since decided to quit his wit occupies the seat of the Chief Justice. Among his associates sits Claude Stowers. better known to his classmates as Country ; and he, having arose to this position, has ceased to rise at six o ' clock and call ths cows. Among those who waved adieu to the great ocean liner, the Leviathan, that left for China a few days ago, was Earl Reynolds ; for China has claimed him as a surgeon, and he is destined to do much good rescuing the Chinese from disease and death. O, what a beautiful and magnificent hospital in New York! So wonderful is it that thousands come to it annually. It is owned by George Kennedy, and his motto is, Kill or Cure. Most of his profits are going to the promotion of medical missions in China. Ho, ho ! No more of the contents of the little brown jug for me. It ' s a picture of the Hall of the Leg- islature, and there stands Corrine Evans, Jolly, a stanch advocate for a nobler civilization and a bitter enemy to vice and crime. Dill is small in stature, but destined to do great things. Ah, fair art gallery, who painted these beautiful pictures in the display window? Manuel Tobias appears in the limelight. He, having reformed his native country, Mexico, has retired with his fortune to devote his time to painting, and with the superior paints he has produced some wonflerful painting}. I see a picture of James Hughes as appears on the campus of Princeton University. James will be awarded his Ph.D. in the near future ; then he will be ready to carry his old motto. I ' ll make my living with my brains. Another picture shows a European ship just coming in view. Two figures are standing at the rail — • „ 6 H heir to two million dol- The lady is Nellie Hart, who. having W ncir one a youn lad, the h re was taken, out W she I The lt ivc-born French woman, making , on0 on board the sh.p ttonta _  cstab ,ished by JEJ, Evere tt SUntor, M.A., professor o W J trawh the students to seed blaokbe, . prof  Domestic Science. It s mM .h« to  bKakim , thc „ k Leona u i|id anthcr ot minu te and to she,, why the physilogica. « f£ Biology. iX. Jack Stont. Voca, « UJ|try „„„ displaying his voc.. a flower prevents sen p summer months touring Conservatory of Music He spen • Dresiu ent ' s chair but ent.thus ' n— Electric Company and who , occ. m havin . It is the office building 01 laSi . mat0 a ml fireman t But ne Oscar Whitaker, our dear 0 _ company. . (-Cowboy, Texas ) WaK ! C B y ' ° T r ' £fiSS?i« - - i c „ leE e. who has attended the Woman, Missionary lci ety meeting in St. Lou.s. will T,n... Willi  m « « Education there _ Annual Conference, which met n J« . But what a chang, in The centra, hgurc o th. . « . yea „ a go. B.11 was o rd. n wwtd Ms ankles. ing the ehi,dren Play. Who could it U |n „.rvice of teaching? , „ w a , arg e sign over the front door ol a „ ny t£m n «d,y rrrr-uur,- 1 - ; - A  m rir : their « tr r-H Williams. He is informing mothers n _ i had nnished ma te, who resolved while .at „„ _ abl , to purcha the Ser.pPs-Ho.a ing « 8a  . the clonga ud Ski! us drink to tne suet, « So( glOUS his We I I rfhouae on the hill. Some on, m our good-natured Ora Lee Hicks, , standing in the door watch- who is giving her life to the I Pretty JUNIORS H ERSHELL BROWN ABSHIRE ' •Chicken Bl.UEFIEl.n. WEST VIRGINIA SAMUEL BARNES Happy B LO U NTVILLE, TEN N KS S EE ELIZABETH GARNER Beth Mint, Tknnksskk PRINCE ALVAU EADES Prince Albert Blubfikld. West Virginia VIRGINIA FERGUSON Red Richmond, Virginia EDGAR SMITH Silcvce FiiiEs. Virginia VIRGIE FENDER Fan BRIDAL Creek, Virginia WILEY KIRK Doc Nawi-oRT, Tennessee FESIA NELSON Feasy Dufeield, Virginia 30 JUNIORS EDWARD B. SAUNDERS K. H. Blountviixk, Ten nksskk DAVID A. WARNER ' Shorty- ' Knoxville. Tennesskk CECILE KENDRICK KcmpU ' BRISTOL,. VIRGINIA SAMUEL TARWATER Sam Maryville, Tbnnesskk SARA FAUST Faust Indian SPRINGS, Tennessee FRANK P. DICKEY Whittle Uakiuman, Tennessee BRAZIE LEE BRADY Hrazy COTL ' LA. TKNNESSEH CHARLES MACK gnu. 1. 1 an JR. «tm .ra ,(, GATE CITY, VIRGINIA MARY LOUISE MATNEY M tdget 1 Hanger, Virginia EDWARD C. DAUGHERTY Preacher S WERT WATER, TENNESSEE JUNIORS HELEN SUE GALLION ,. M. U. Oakdale, Ten nessee FINIS B. JACKSON Jack Pocahontas, Virginia EULA WATT Watty Concord, Tennessee CAMERON J. HILL Hid Clinton, Tennessee KATHERINE SHELTON Rat Calhoun, Tennessee J. WILLIAM KENDRICK . . W. Bristol, Virginia ETHEL BROWNING Brownie Knoxville, Tennessee PAUL G. GROSECLOSE Sheik Marion, Virginia ELIZABETH TAYLOR Lib Knoxville. Tennessee HENRY WIX MANLEY Wicks New Market, Tennessee JUNIORS TAYLOR JOHNSON Bug Concord, Tennessee PAULINE WHITE Ski Kingston, Tennessee JOE P. HAND Peaches M artel. Tennessee LUCY SHARP Luke Concord, Tennessee ROBERT RUSSEL Dock Concord, Tennessee SARAH MILLIKIN Sleepy Chattanooga, Tennessee CAMPBELL HARMON Appie Newport, Tennessee ELOUISE SCOTT Ella Kingston, Tennessee WILLIAM YOST Dusty Matoaka, West Virginia CHARLOTTE WOODY Tammy War, Wkst Virginia JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY September the sixth found many reassembled on the college campus who had labored and trudged for the past four years toward success and fame. Those four years were crowded with responsibility, and the battle to conquer had been renewed. To our rank had been added boys and girls who had a determination to make good. During the time we have been at the Grand Old Institution it has been a fortress to our fears and an inspiration to our hopes and ambitions. The influence has molded and united a class, willing to dare and meet life without retreating. On September 9 the mobilization order was given, and fifty-three recruits answered to the call of defending the colors of Green and White. After a few minutes for reorganization, the officers were elected. Herschel B. Abshire, of Bluefield, W. Va., was selected to lead the class to victory. Realizing that no one person could accomplish such a task alone, the following assistants were elected: Sam Barnes, Vice President; Eliz- abeth Garner, Secretary-Treasurer; Wiley Kirk, Cheer Leader; Prince A. Eades, Re- porter; and Prof. T. A. Frick, Sponsor. The first event of importance was a picnic. Chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Frick, the class, with their invited guests, made a pilgrimage to Craigg Head Lake. A very enjoyable time was reported by all. Many games were played, and then, after the eats and a good rest under the surrounding trees, the better part of the day was spent and the pilgrims retraced their steps to the school, tired but happy. On Halloween night the class sponsored a very delightful social. The Administra- tion Building was used for the occasion. The rooms, auditorium, and halls were deco- rated with cornstalks, jack-o ' -lanterns, leaves, and white paper. Prizes were awarded for the best stunts put on by the different classes. Many games and stunts were played to make it one of the best social events of the school year. The class play, Married Within Thirty Days, was presented in the college audito- rium on the evening of March 5. The characters were well suited to their parts, and, with the untiring efforts of our Sponsor, the play may be said to have been a big suc- cess. At any rate, it was well received by the student body and community. Climaxing the activities of the year came the Junior-Senior Banquet, given in the college dining room Monday evening, March 19, at 7 : 30 o ' clock. This affair will long be remembered by members of both classes, it being the largest class banquet in the his- tory of the school. The dining room was beautifully decorated with the colors of the two classes, Green and White and Blue and White. Placards, candles, and flow- ers were all in keeping with the color scheme and the class theme, Keep Climbing. The program was very impressive and humorous, Prof. T. A. Frick, Sponsor, being toastmaster. President Reedy was a guest of honor, and made a very touching talk, which was enjoyed by all. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Lowry, of Knoxville, Tenn., were present, and Dr. Lowry made an inspiring talk to both classes. The welcome was given by Herschel B. Abshire and answered by James Love Patterson, President of the Senior Class. The Senior Class Sponsor, Coach Miller, and wife enjoyed the evening very much. A delightful musical program was rendered by members from both classes. In- cluding the invited guests, there were between ninety and one hundred people present, surpassing anything of this n ature in the history of the school. We bid the Seniors Godspeed in their conquest of knowledge, and hope we can climb as far as they on the ladder of Success. May our class unite every force for our final combat and carry the colors of Green and White to victory in ' 29. The activities of the class have not altogether been centered along social lines, but have found expression in the different literary societies. In the athletic field and court the boys won the class tournament and the girls tied for second place. The regular college Varsity team was made up largely of Juniors. The class has been represented in every school activity this year, and we believe we have given our loyal support to the school, Annual, and faculty. Pretty Fawn PICTURES IN THE FIRE Have yo u not sat on a long Winter ' s evening: When the flames did leap and blow, And have you not watched on that same Winter ' s evening Till the coals did glimmer and glow? What picture was there in those caals for you, Or in those embers red? Did you see a goal you are striving for, Or to which you are being led? Did you see a world stretched out before, With a place for you to fill? And did it inspire you with a wish To make your task ideal? Let us, then, be not forever dreamers, But doers with all our might, That we may bear our old school ' s colors To a great and noble height. SMOWSCEKE CHUMS KNFE HI ' 8U0 Y A £ SNAPSHOTS 36 I SOPHOMORES JOHN (IKAHAM HUDSON Santa PULASKT. VlRC.INU Class President HUGH EUGENE PELTS Ty RODA, VIRGINIA Eroalcthean VIRGINIA PEARL McCARTY Mickey Grbbnevillb, Tennessee President. Philomathcsian Society JAMES R. FOWLER ' ' Jimmy Philadelphia, Tennessee Eromathesian ALYCE VIRGINIA RORERSON Shivrwy Chattanooga. Tennessee President. Lay Girls WADE HAMPTON STALLARD Dub Wise. Virginia Eromathesian SOPHOMORES JAMES C. TAYLOR Jimmy Big Stone Gap, Virginia Varsity Football EDNA CHARLOTTE SCOTT Scotty Knoxville, Tennessee President. Castalian Society WILLIAM HANKS GORDON McDowell, West Virginia CAM PR ELL B. SLEMP. JR. Big Stone Gap, Virginia FANNY ETHEL DOSS Card Chattanooga, Tennessee Secretary, Philomathesian Society JAMES MILTON WATTS Flapper Norton, Virginia Eroalethean Pretty Fawn SOPHOMORES HELEN CHRISTINE DOYAL Slick Morristown, Tennessee Philomathesian JOHN CYRUS SHELTON ' ' Rev Calhoun, Tennessee Eroalethean M. FREDERICK CANADA Etowah, Tennessee Eromatht ' sian GEORGIA MAE REEDY Umatilla, Florida Castalian LOUISE RICHARDS Snipe Knoxville, Tennessee I ' hilomathesian WILLIAM LESTER CARPENTER Maggie Peakland, Tennessee Eromathesian 41 Pretty Fawn Pretty Fawn 47 60@ JUNIOR PREP OFFICERS WALLACE McNeai , President Margaret Roberts Vice President Maxine Woodyard Secretary-Treasurer Cordolyn Marshall Cheer Leader Miss Margaret Hurt Sponsor CLASS ROLL Abernathv, Frank Gusler, Virginia Owens, Roy Allen, Helen LahbDIN, Mary Odanial, Fay • Aiken, Margaret Loomis, Hustin Shearer, Mildred Byrd, Margaret Lane, Oi.in Woodyard. Maxine Christian, Edwin Marshall, Cordolyn Hopkins, James Chastteene, Dor re en e McNeal, Wallace Roberts, Margaret Dalton. Howard Wilson, Everett C. T. MILLER Head Coach Coach Miller is a graduate cf Emory and Henry, where he learned the tactics of gridiron playing. He is also a graduate of Hiwassee, and we believe he has fulfilled one of his high ambitions by earning back to his old Alma Mater and establishing a fighting aggregation on the foot- ball field and hardwood floor. Miller ' s tutored eleven did not show such a rep in scoring, but never a game was played that did not find eleven men fighting like true Panthers until the last whistle blew. Many have paid tribute to Miller ' s coaching in saying that they never saw a cleaner bunch of athletics. We feel that no higher trib- ute can be paid to any coach, and Miller deserves all the praise. Pretty Fawn FOOTBALL SQUAD 50 Pretty Fawn FOOTBALL MEN BARNES ( PROF. ) CROCKETT, CAPTAIN, Quarterback Mm, for ho captained the team with true Panther spirit and courage. Widener came to us with a football punch that could not be stopped and is back next year and will bring the football player. ( BULL ) WIDENER, Fullback rd from William King. He was an aggressive player, carrying ■h kept him ever hefon C spirit back so str the eyes of the public. Here ' s hoping he tg that he will again be elected the best JAMES ( LIPPY ) TAYLOR. Halfback playing his second year at H. C, held up his brilliant record previously established at Hiwa ' ' lir nasses and running end runs. 3oaeh Lippy. .- see. Taylor had uncanny ability for receiving passes and running through the opposing team ' s interference, made him a valuable rm This, with his ability to sift Miller ' s machine. JACK ( JACK ) SHUGART, HALFBACK Jack has finished playing two years of real football for Hiwassee He was a hard fighter, and made a record for himself o„ the old gridiron. Jack fa made of the stuff you can always rely on. and « always ready for the fight, Luck to you next year, ' Jack! WILLIAM ( BIG BAD BILL ) RADER, Guard A member of the squad of ' 26 and this year found Bill with a Varsity berth. He showed his ability M Jnar Hiid his weight made him a bulwark in the center of the wall. He was a stone wall on the defense, and could be relied upon to make a hole. Here ' s hoping Big Bad Bill will look big and bad against Hiwassee ' s opponents in ' 28. FOOTBALL MEN DAVID ( SHORTY ) WARNER. Guard Shorty is short of stature, and used this to a great advantage against the opposing team. His spiri of hit ' em low and never stop hitting was caught and carried by every member of the team. Shorty, hope you can be back next year and can add another stripe to your zebra sweater, for we all know yo we can. HENRI ( LONESOME ) CASTEEL. Tackle This is Henri ' s second year to make an H in football, and he surely showed his ability to break through the opposing team ' s lines, and was constantly seen throwing the ball toater for losses. We hate to see Henri leave this year, but know he will make a brilliant record anywhere he goes. Stay in there and light ' em, Henri. LESTER ( MAGGIE ) CARPENTER, GUARD Carpenter was a substitute in ' 26, but he showed he was ready for Varsity duty this year, and was a constant threat until he was crippled in the Hluefield game, and was out the rest of the season. He will be back next year, fighting for the grand old institution as only a true Panther can. MARION ( COWBOY FELLAR ) WAGLEY, Tackle Cowboy came back to us this year to add a stripe to his sweater, and he surely did. Due to his size and weight he was alwavs in the opposing team ' s way, and earned for himself a place in the heart of every Hiwassean. This is Cowboy ' s last year, and we wish him the same success away from here as he had here. TOM ( ALEC ) MAGILL, Guard This was the second year Alec has made a letter here, and. true to his last year ' s record, he again found himself a valuable player. We hate to see Tom go. but we are sure that he will meet + wiA as he has at the old institution. We know he has the old fighting spirit and the old bulldog tenacity that never gives up. JAMES ( PAT ) PATTERSON, BHD Pat playing his third year as a Panther, again proved himself a charging, dangerous man when it came to getting down on punts, catching passes, and tearing up the enemy ' s offense plays. His ability to break up passes made Coach Miller play him as defensive half. He is a good football player and a true friend, possessing a fighting spirit that has made him one of the most popular boys at Hiwassee. FOOTBALL MEN EARL ( MOSE ) MOSIER, Halfback Mose came to as from Chattanooga, and at once showed his ability to toss passes and find holes in the opposing team ' s defense. He made for himself a great record, and every one is looking for Mose back again next year in his old position, tossing passes and running back punts. NORMON ( PHIZ ) HOWARD, TACKLE Phiz came to us from Everette Hi, at Miryville, where he had a record as a hard-fighting tackier. He donned the Maroon and Gold uniform, and not only kept up his good record as a fighting tackier but he also won the support of the student body, and they are looking for him back next year. CAMPBELL ( APPIE ) HARMON. Captain-blfxt Appie made his first football letter here this season, and the old spirit shown on the field and the manlv way he conducted himself and his natural ability made him their choice for the ' 28 Football Team. Stay in there and fight ' em, Appie! We know you have the true Panther spirit. SAM TARWATER, End Sam comes to us from Murphy College. This year marked his first appearance as a Panther, but it was long enough to find out the true caliber of Sam, and he has made for himself a place in the heart of every Hiwassean. Sam had marked ability in receiving aerial tosses and breaking up interferences. Every one is sure he is good and wants to see him in action ag in next year. FRANK ( HUSH PUP ) McBRIDE. Cknter Frank was lacking in previous Varsity experience, but he played like a veteran. He was exceptionally good at placing the ball and holding the center of the line. Frank played a cool, steady game, and could always be relied upon. We hope to have Frank back next year to fill his old position at center. WALLACK ( WAD ) SMITH. Tackle Wad. playing his second year at Hiwassee, was ever a stumbliijgblock in the path of glory for oppos- ing teams. His consistent, never-die spirit has made him a valuable player, and we are watching for Wallace to better his record in his remaining two years as a member of the Panther aggregation. BASKETBALL TEAM Howard (Captain), Center Manley, Forward Shugart, Manager Hand, Forward Barnes, Guard Shelton, Forward LOOMIS, Guard Carpenter, Guard Johnson, Guard RESULTS OF SEASON (BOYS) Hiwassee. . 24 Wynn County High --23 Hiwassee. 30 Lanier 26 Hiwassee 36 Sanford 17 Hiwassee 33 Rutherford 39 Hiwassee H Concord 19 Hiwassee 31 Greenback 27 Hiwassee 28 Maryville Tnd 32 Hiwassee - 28 Rutherford 23 Hiwassee . 18 A. St. X Hiwassee 23 Young Harris ----- — 28 Hiwassee ---- 31 Piedmont — 44 Hiwassee... 28 Anniston --- Hiwassee ' 45 Johnson Bible 22 Hiwassee 36 Englewood.. --2: Hiwassee - 23 East Hill Avenue 12 Hiwassee 29 East Hill Avenue 20 Hiwassee 53 Maryville Ind 32 Hiwassee ---- ---39 Knoxville Y. M. C. A. 28 Hiwassee ---- 33 Mars Hill 38 CO-EDS, VARSITY Hiwassee - 23 Vonore 12 Hiwassee. _ ... ------ 6 Milligan 30 Hiwassee — - U Emory and Henry 23 Hiwassee. 8 Tennessee Wesleyan. 34 Hiwassee — 18 Johnson Bible 13 Hiwassee ' .V. 29 L. M. U 21 Hiwassee 27 Emory and Henry 19 Hiwassee 18 Johnson Bible 21 56 MINISTERIAL COUNCIL OFFICERS Prince A. Eades President Ralph Williams Vice President Henry Wix Manley Secretary-Treasurer Paul Groseclose Reporter Motto: Study to show thyself approved unlo God, a workman that needeth not to be ashamed, rightly dividing the word of truth. Colors: Red and White. Abshirk, Hershkl Blankenshih, William Clark, Homer Dixon, Scott Eades, Prince guerry, n. d. MEMBERS Groseclose, Paul Hillman, John Jackson, F. B. Stewart, Mason Manley, Henry Wix Owens, Cash Pierce, L. W. Patterson, James Waglky, Marion Warner, David Pretty EROALETHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Thomas Magili Eari. Reynolds J. Thomas Loop . John M. Stout . William T. Blankenshif . John G. Hudson .... John W. Hillman T. Marion Wacley . A. Everett Stevens . Aaron Dai ton . Henri Casteel . President Vice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Critic Chaplain Sergeant at Arms Librarian Reporter Clieer Leader Blankenship, William T. Casteel, Henry Evans, Corrine Hillman, John Kennedy, George Auernathy, Frank Barnes, Sam I j RAD Y Aaron Jack Frank Couch, Dalton Dalton Dickey, Felts, Hugh Gregory, John Christian, Edwin I Iand, Joe I Iamm, Howard Gro ;an, Leon- graduates Loop, Thomas Thomas Everett. S, Ear i. Mac Ste Rev undergraduates Hopkins, James Jordon, Ranks Johnson, Taylor Kirk, Doc Lane, Olin Loom is, Hustin Moser, E ARI . Mc Bride, Frank Manley, Henry Owlns, Roy Qi illin, Mack Rader. Bill Siiugart, Jack Stanley, Everett Stout, Jack Wa ;j.ey, Marion RVSSEL, Robert Sanders, E. B. Sanderson, Garnet Shelton, John Stout, Billie Tar water, Sam Warner, David Waits, James Widner, Stewart Wilson, Everet Yost, William Center, James EROMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Ralph Wit LOTD Cl ' RRIN Edgar Smith Hershel Abshirk Paul Groseclosk . Fred Canada William Sanders . Pat Patterson . James Hughes Wallace Smith . President Vice President . Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Cheer Leader Critic . . . Censor Sergeant at Arms Reporter Currin, Loyd Farmer, Floyd Hughes. James Canada, Fred Carpenter, Lester Dixon, Scott Fades, Prince Fowler, James GRADUATES Patterson, James Stowers, Claude UNDERGRADUATES Groseclose, Paul Harmon, Campbell Jackson, F. B. Sanders, William McCarty, Floyd Tobias, Makuel Williams, Ralph Smith, Edgar Smith, Wallace Stall a rd, W. H. Sprinkle, Fred 60 Pretty PHILOMATHESIAN LITERARY SOCIETY PEARL McC Ruth Trundlk Charlotte Woody Maxixe Woouyard Mary Elizabeth Kidd . Mary Elizabeth Kmn Ruth Trundle Naomi Brewster President Vice President . Chaplain Secretary Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary . Reporter Critic Marie Francisco Cheer Leader Alberta Jenkins Sergeant at Arms Aiken, Margaret Bacon, Mattie Brady, Brazik I.i k Brewster, Naomi Doss, Fannie Far , Margaret Fender, Virgik (iUSLF.r, Virginia Grubb, Violet Gallion, Helen- members Howard, Mauvine Chastteene, Dorrkknk Johnson, Mary Nei.le Johnston, Mary Kidd, Mary E. K nedy, Le DRICK, Cl ry, Ola Lei Matyne, LouiSE McCarty, Pearl Nelson, Feasa Jenkins, Alberta Richards, Louise Roberts, Margaret Trundle, Ruth White, Pa i: line Woodyard, Maxine Woody, Charlotte TENNESSEE CLUB OFFICERS Thomas A. Magill . . President Alberta Jenkins Vice President Wiley Kirk Secretary-Treasurer A posterity maintaining an honor well founded and established in the Volunteer State 68 Pretty Fawn EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT Striving only to be natural, without artificiality and affectation, and thus give men the truth Clark, Homer Doss, Fannik Dixon, Scott Francisco, Marie Ferguson, Virginia (Jrubb, Violet MEMBERS Harrison, Irene Kidd, Mary K. Lambdin, Mary Annis Mili.kr, Mrs. C. T. Patterson, James Pierce, L W., Jr. Scott, Edna Stowkrs, Claude Smith, Wallace To h ias. Ma mi i. Wacley, Marion Pretty Fawn m LAYMAN ' S CLUB OFFICERS John Hudson - ... President E. B. Sandiers .... ..... . . . Vice President Wallace Smith Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS William Sandlrs James Fowler Frank Abernathy Manuel Tobias Sam Barnes George Lambert, Jr. Earl Reynolds E. B. Sandulrs George Reedy President J. .VI . Reedy Wallace Smith James Watts Loyd Cukrin John Hudson Lester Carpenter Floyd Farmer Sam Tarwater James Center Jack Stout Ot.tr Lane Stuart Widener 69 DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Motto: As you sew, so shall ye rip Miss Margaret Hurt, A.B . . . . . Instructor MEMBERS Allen, Irene Couch, Beuna O ' Daniai., Fay Browning, Ethel Garner, Elizabeth Shei.ton, Katherink Blankenship, Bill Kirk, Emma Kate Prichard, Leska Booth, Louise Lowery, Ola Lee Warner, Mrs. D. A. Black, Lena McCarty, Pearl Woody, Charlotte 73 SNARLING PANTHERS TIE RUTHERFORD GREEN WAVE 13-13 VANDERBILT ' S DEAN FIRST QUARTER ENDS; CONCLUDE GRID SLATE IN TURKEY DAY GAME; VISITS HIWASSEE STUDENTS CELEBRATE PROF CROCKETT CLIMAXES VARSITY CAREER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MGR. 77 DONATIONS We, the Staff of ' 28, extend our appreciation and thanks to the following men, who have loyally given their support by helping make this volume what it is through thei contributions: Senior Class, ' 27 Hiwassee College Rev. J. E. Lowry Epworth Church Knoxville, Tennessee Dr. R. C. Kimbrough Madisonville, Tennessee Rev. T. J. Houts Lenoir City, Tennessee President J. M. Reedy Hiwassee College . Madisonville, Tennessee Rev. R. B. Platt Sweetwater, Tennessee Fred A. Carter Sweetwater, Tennessee H. L. Callahan Madisonville, Tennessee N. M. McDanial Madisonville, Tennessee Henry G. Trent Knoxville, Tennessee Dr. C. T. Carson Madisonville, Tennessee Rev. J. W. Perry, D.D. Rev. E. A. Shugart General T. W. Peace A. G. McDonald A. M. Johnson W. T. Roberts H. M. Winslow J. M. Reedy TRUSTEES Dr. S. N. Penland Rev. M. A. Stevenson Henry G. Trent J. F. McConkey Frank P. Dickey Rev. R. N. Havens Com. A. L. Key Rev. J. E. Lowry Prof. H. L. Callahan Dr. R. C. Kimbrough Dr. J. A. Hardin O. K. Jones Fred. A. Carter, Chairman Rev. J. E. Wolfe 78 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING Emory and Henry College Founded 1816 EMORY, VIRGINIA Of more than one thousand graduates during her history. Emory furnished men to the various callings as follows: 2 State Governors 6 Supreme Court Judges 3 Federal Judges 2 3 State Judges 2 U. S. Senators 6 State Senators 8 Congressmen 10 U. S. Gov. Officials 10 State Legislators 1 State Attorney-General 1 U. S. Consul 4 Bishops 176 Lawyers 2 1 7 Teachers 20 College Professors 59 Physicians 7 8 Farmers 1 2 4 Business Men 1 5 2 Ministers 5 Civil Engineers 2 Druggists 8 Journalists 4 Artists 3 Dentists 1 Brigadier General 1 Major General 3 Colonels C. S. A. 1 2 College and University Presidents For catalog and particulars, address J. N. HILLMAN, President Emory. Virginia Population — 22.060 Inhabitants .MONROE COUNTY Phone 2-J County Seat — MADISONVILLE. TENNESSEE A county especially notable for its highly-successful agricultural methods; listed in the fore-rank for its elegantly-equipped schools, churches and good roads. Terminus for three railroads, namely the Southern. L. N.. and the Babcock Land and Lumber Co.. Approximately 430.730 acres are embraced in the County. County Judge C. A. Kennedy Register of Deeds Rex Lee County Court Clerk C. J. Spurlin Superintendent of Roads G. R. Carrol Trustee Tom R. McMurray Superintendent of Public Institutions Sheriff  . T. A. Upton H. L. Callahan Circuit Court Clerk Joe M. Cryc County Attorney John R. Pcnland Tax Assessor W. W. Williamson County Demonstrator. Miss Margaret Hazelwood ( lerk and Master Ben F. Sands County Auditor Vastine Stickler Cleveland-Wright Company 0 SWEETWATER. TENN. headquarters for sporting goods Football. Baseball. Basketball and Tennis Supplies Atwater Kent Radio Supplies The Winchester Store O. K. Jones Company, Inc. Wholesale groceries and notions Sweetwater. Tennessee AMERICAN TEXTILE WOOLEN COMPANY SWEETWATER, TENNESSEE MANUFACTURERS OF 111111 1111111111111111111 1111 11111111111 j hii iiiiiiihi jjjjflrtj HIGH GRADE WOOLENS lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllilllllllllll Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllll! Especially Styled for College Students When Buying Clothing Please Ask for Garments Made Out of American Textile Woolen Company Goods HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR WOOL Mills: Sweetwater, Tennessee Athens, Tennessee Louisville, Kentucky Rossville, Georgia New York Office: 1619-1620 Everett Building 45 East 17th Street ENTRANCE AND ADMINISTRATION BUILDING HIWASSEE COLLEGE Madisonville, Tennessee OWNED AND CONTROLLED BY THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH Four years High School: two years College work. Strong Special Departments. Necessary annual ex- penses only $250.00. Work recognized by State De- partment of Education and by standard Colleges and Universities. New gymnasium. For particulars write J. M. GREEDY, President The Hiwassean Published 1st and ! 5th of Every College Month by the Student Body of Hiwassee College The College Paper Depicting the Everyday Life and Activities of the Students WHAT TO LEARN There arc three things in life which we ought to learn. Here they are : 1. Learn to laugh. A good laugh is better than medicine. 2. Learn how to tell a helpful story. A well-told story is as welcome as a sunbeam in a sick-room. 3. Learn to keep your troubles to yourself. The world is too busy to linger over your ills and sorrows. Service Service Wilson Hardware Company Madisonville, Tenn. Hardware, Furniture and Athletic Goods We Appreciate Your Trade QUALITY AND STYLE Arc two things demanded in wearing apparel. We strive at all times to keep our stock full of the very best merchandise to be had. and always quote you the lowest possible prices for the goods. We know we are right; make us prove it to you. We ' re always glad to show you. COBBLE AND SHEETS Where Quality Is the Standard MADISONVILLE. TENN T. L. LAY PACKING CO. 400 E. Jackson Ave. KNOXVILLE. TENN. To Sell More You Must Sell the BEST And in the Ham and Bacon Line Means You Must Sell Your CUSTOMERS CLOVER LEAF HAM AND BACON Charles Biereley. Manager, Madison v i lie. Tenn. J. S. KYKER AMBULANCE AND FUNERAL SERVICE Calls Given Prompt Attention Day or Night A LINE OF FURNITURE: AND FLOOR COVERINGS IN STOCK AT MADISONVILLF Telephone Sweetwater Office 140-J — Residence 140 W Telephone Madisonville 71 -J — Residence 71 W cMadison ' ville dressing, Club Special Service to Hiwassee Students FRED UPTON. Prop. Madisonville, Tenn. Sweetwater Dry Cleaning Co. ODORLESS DRY CLEANING Your Old Suit Cleaned and Pressed Here Will Look Better Than Most Men ' s New Ones J. M. GODSEY Sweetwater. Tenn. You see a beautiful girl walking clown the street: she is, of course, feminine. If she is singular, you become nominative. You walk across to her, changing to the verbal and then becoming dative; if she is not objective, you become plural. You walk home together. Her brother is an indefinite article, and her mother is accusative and becomes im- perative. You talk of the future, and she changes to the object. Her father becomes present and you become the past participle. WILSON AND HICKS The Quality Store E VE R YTHING IN M E N ' S WE A R SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Hiwassee Trade Appreciated BANK OF SWEETWATER SWEETWATER. TENN. Capital $75,000.00 Surplus $37,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Courteous Service Business Solicited GRAMMAR NEEDED Miss Burnett — Bill, I have went, that ' s wrong, isn ' t it? Bill — Yes, ma ' am. Miss Burnett — Why is it wrong? Bill — Because you haven ' t went yet. D. E. Lowry Son HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Madisonville, Tenn. Mary Elizabeth — Would you put yourself out for me? Pierce — Of course I would. Mary Elizabeth — Then will you? It ' s after twelve and I ' m awfully sleepy. Do you think that the autos are ruining the younger generation? No, I think that the younger generation is ruining the autos. WEBB STUDIO E. L. WEBB. Prop. MARYVILLE. TENN. Photos of Permanency and Character High Class Portraits — Annual Work and Grouping Specialize on School Work Kodak Finishing, a Specialty Prices Are in Reach of All New York Life Insurance Company J. L. DYER, Agent MADISON VILLE. TENN. Wherever God erects a house of prayer, The Devil always builds a chapel there; And ' twill be found, upon ex- amination, The latter has the largest con- gregation. The Law locks up the man or woman Who steals the goose from off the common. But leaves the greater villain loose Who steals the common from the goose. Ma ill Cash Store Madisonville. Tennessee Candies — Soda Fountain Tobacco — Toilet Articles Cool — Clean — Courteous Headquarters of Hiwassee Men  ■ Slick ' s Barber Shop A First-Class Place for Ladies and Gents Where Quality Reigns Supreme R. A. Woodridgc. Prop. Madisonville. Tenn. Here ' s to the four hinges of friendship, Swearing, lying, stealing and drinking. When you swear, swear by your country; When you lie, lie for a pretty woman ; When you steal, steal away from bad company. And when you drink, drink with me. A rush of air — Dripping water — A clash of metal — And the old man finished his soup. Bank of Madisonville Madisonville, Tennessee Capital $50,000.00 Surplus $25,000.00 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Courteous Service Herff- Jones Company Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers 534-546 South Meridian Street Indianapolis Class Pins and Rings Commencement Invitations Society Pins Fraternity Jewelry Medals