Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1927 volume:

Lamar Memorial Library Maryviile College vAaryville, Tennessee 3780) v ' ' w ' - „,-. ,;•■ .; ;) . •-Aijaifii ' -iiMlll K ' n%wt im ( ' if ' m ' 9 .)V V VM ;-J li i - ' • ' SJ v . Dedication -|- N APPRECIATION of I her unfailing sympathy and ' ■ guidance along all steps of the up-hill climb to Knowledge, and her unswerving loyalty to the spirit of Maryville College, we ded- icate this, the 1927 Chilhowean to JESSIE SLOANE HERON, MA. %r, ' ( j -i . . - - ri ..• : if NT « i . W%, I., J « v - ' u y. •I «« , hj 4 v iV ' a i ' . Vv f ■j . r ewor i EMORY is ever a fickle maiden; A. yet, who is there that does not enjoy her company? Per- chance, in the days to come, each of us will desire to stroll with her down the lane of Long-Ago. It is with the hope that this book may serve as a guide where Memory falters that we have filled its pages with the records of the thrice happy days of 1926-1927 on Old College Hill. ' ' :} M: .n - f ; . f ' Mi ' i m j 7(rV : M . A; ■o n vr s ' 0. i - ,, -_ w, fc. ' -J ' y ' J. lUh .. hiimjk,l, s AA w ii % Vvl? ' ' - BOOK I THE COLLEGE BOOK II CLASSES BOOK m ATHLETICS BOOK IV BEAUTY BOOK V ACTIVITIES T ' S ' iM .-x 1 vj (W Ordero Boolg ■ 1 i--. ' i ' lu- m.- w .t ' h: t M )n 4%l • ' flcC. ' SOOK ONE THE COLLEGE -It. . J ' Ul? PPS 5 8S? ' V 1 1 i] V .J i .t! ' i vai9iai. 1 -m n . mm- N t k- . ■ ' t j ' ■jB ' i ' W CV- ■1 Hi. m Presiiient Wilsun Dean Barnes OFFICERS AND FACULTY SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON, M.A., D.D., L.L.D. President HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS JASPER CONVERSE BARNES, M.A., Ph.D. Dean and Professor of Psychology and Education CLINTON HANCOCK GILLING HAM, M.A., B.D., D.D. Professor- of the English Bible and Religious Education GEORGE ALAN KNAPP, M.A. Professor of Mathematics EDMUND WAYNE DAVIS, M.A. Professor of Latin and Greek EDWIN RAY HUNTER, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English Language and Literature, and Secretary of the Faculty JAMES HENRY McMURRAY, M.A., Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of Political and Social Science, and History GEORGE BENJAMIN HUSSEY, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL, M.S. Professor of Chemistry EDGAR ROY WALKER, B.A. Acting Professor of Pliysics fe . Page Seventeen ' i I, I r: Ki r_ jB:j SUSAN ALLEN GREEN, M.A. Professor of Biology MRS. KATHRYN ROMIG McMURRAY, B.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER, B.A. Professor of Physical Training and Director of Athletics REV. HORACE EUGENE ORR, M.A., D.D. Professor of Religious Education MRS. JANE BANCROFT SMITH ALEXANDER, M.A. Associate Profess r of English Literature JESSIE SLOANE HERON, M.A. Associate Professor of the English Language JOHN HERBERT KIGER, M.A. Associate Professor of the English Bible HELEN REBECCA GAMBLE, M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education MARGARET CATHERINE WILKINSON, M.A. Associate Professor of French MORTON McCASLIN RODGERS, M.A., B.D.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of the English Bible RUTH SHELDON, M.A. Acting Head of the Hotne Economics Department ALMIRA CAROLINE BASSETT, M.A. Associate Professor of Latin BESSIE LEE HENRY, M.A. Associate Professor of Biology MRS. MARY McDERMID MINTON, B.A. Associate Professor of Spanish ALICE ISABELLE CLEMENS, B.A. Associate Professor of the English Lan-guage ALMIRA ELIZABETH JEWELL, B.A. Associate Professor of History ELVERA ADELGUNDE MEISELWITZ, B.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics MRS. MATTIE HAMILTON STOBBE, M.A. Instructor in MatheTttatics ROBERT CAPERUS THROWER. B.A. Instntctor in Spanish, and Assistant Director of Physical Training and Athletics FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS, B.A. Instructor in Chemistry WILSON McTEER, B.A. Instructor in Psychology and Education CHARLES RITCHEY JOHNSON. B.A. Instructor in the English Language ROBERTA ROSSITER CRESWELL Instructar in Spanish MADALIENE HANSEN Instntctor in Tailoring and Drafting EVELYN ELLA NORTON Instructor in Physical Training for Women Page Eighteen STUDENT LABORATORY ASSISTANTS ELIZABETH McKELDIN CROW Bioloriy MARGARET F. HIGGINBOTHAM Bioloi y ARCHILETA REBA MILLSAPS Chemistry JOSEPH BENJAMIN PRINXE Chemistry FLORIAN GOSS HOPKINS B iology MILDRED BATES RENEGAR Chemistry SARAH JANET HOWE B iology BONNIE LUCILE HUDSON B iology WILLIAM B. JONES, JR. B iology CHRISTINE McCLINTON Biology ROBERT SLOAN WELSH Chemistry JENNY WOODWARD BYARS Home Econoniirs JIMMIE TURNMIRE BYARS Home Econcmics MARY CALDWELL CLOPTON Home Economics BEN ALVAH BLACKBURN Chemistry MAUDE LAGANDA DAVIS Home Economics VERA MAE BOWDEN Chemistry MARIE FRANKLIN ELMORE Home Economics CLIFFORD COKER DRAKE Cheinistrv BUENA BERNICE HIXSON Home Economics RACHEL MINERVA EDDS Chemistry JUANITA E. SWINDLER Home Economics MARGUERITE E. HARGIS Chemistry JACK CHILTON COTTON Physics MARY FRANCES MARCH Chetnistry WILLIE MAE CLIFTON Psychology DAVID SAMUEL MARSTON Chemistry VIRGINIA HENDRICK PsycJtology MARY RUTH MARSTON Chefnistry DEPARTMENTS OF SPECIAL INSTRUCTION LAURA BELLE HALE Piano and Harmony, and Head of the Music Departnwnt DOROTHY COTTON BENNER Voice MARTHA ELEANOR CRAWFORD Piano LUCY BROWDER HORTON Assistant in Piano MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST, B.A., B.O. Head of the Dept. of Expression and Public Speaking JENNIE ELIZABETH EDWARDS Expression HELEN SCHEIBLER Expression EVA MILDRED BUTCHER I ' iolini NAN BIRD Art Page Nineteen ■WTm- -n, ,. ' iicjaoi: I ' J -iIKHO Vi JXiiii|, - ' ft! PI H y OTHER OFFICERS WILLIAM PATTON STEVENSON, D.D,. L.L.D. College Pastor FRED LOWRY PROFFITT Treasurer ETHEL MAY DeHAVEN JENNIE McCALL AssiAant Reaistrars CLEMMIE HENRY Student-Help Seerctary MARY ELLEN CALDWELL Dean of Women, and Matron of Pearsons Hall MRS. LIDA PRYOR SNODGRASS Matron of Baldivin Hall MRS. EMMA LEE WORLEY Matroti of Memorial Hall MRS. BERTHA GRAHAM Assistant Matron of Baldivin Hall MRS. JENNIE COX SHARP Assistant Matran of Pearsons Hall MRS. ELIZABETH HALL Matran of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital EULA ERSKINE McCURRY Proctor of Carneyie Hall RALPH IRWIN Froetor of the Grounds HORACE LEE ELLIS Librarian GEORGE ALAN KNAPP Manager of the Loan, Library SARAH FRANCES COULTER Manager of the Cooperative Boarding Clnb MRS. CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE Secretary to the Treasurer ELSIE LORENE GLEASON Postal Clerk BLAND MORROW Seeretary to the Student-Help Committee ALMIRA EDITH ALEXANDER MARJORY ELNORA DEAL Assistants to the Chairman of Entrance Committee WILLIAM ROGER RUSK HARRISON YOUNG WILLIAMS Assistants in the Loan Library ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Engineer Page Tti ' eiity fl « . B A • - 1 ' BOOK TWO THE CLASSES .CHILHOWEAN iliiimmiii HiiT ROY ALEXANDER CORTNER, B.A. ALPHA SIGMA CoRTNER, Tennessee President of Senior Class Football Squad (2) ; Assistant Football Manager (3), Manager (4) : Business Manager The Chilhowean (3); President Middle Tennessee Club (2); Mav Dav Attendant (3): Athletic Board of Control (3, 4) ; Varsity M Club (4). Our class president has guided the class through the culminating year of a glorious four years record at M. C. and much honor and credit is due him. Generous, patient, loyal, student par excellence, he still found time to manage the football team with a skillful hand. Our good will and good wishes are his. ROY DUNCAN CRAWFORD Maryville, Tennessee Soiior Mascot This dignified little person is none other than the honorable Roy Crawford, our class mascot. Incidentally he is a brother of one of our class mates, John, Jr. What a heavy responsibility is placed upon such a little fellow, having to play mascot for such a large class. But with those big brown eyes and winning smile he should be able to win his way through all difficulties. If Roy follows in his brother ' s footsteps we are quite sure that in future years we shall see another brilliant football player of Crawford pedigree with an enviable college record gracing Maryville ' s campus. We feel honored to have a person of such potentialities as our mascot. We expect great things of you, Roy. You have our best wishes for a happy and successful life. Page Twcitty-two rffi SENIORS m £t ¥T i 3 R3 1 ; E VIRGINIA HENDRICK, B.A. THETA EPSILON MiLAN Tennessee Vice-President of Senior Class Vice-President Theta Epsilon (1) ; Missouri Club (2) ; P. K. Club (3, 4) ; Assistant in Y. W. C. A. Store (4): Assistant in Psychology (4); Mid-Winter Committee (4). Level-headed, dignified, smiling — that ' s the Virginia we see ; capable, efficient, trustworthy — that ' s the Virginia we admire; jolly, friendly, a good sport — that ' s the Virginia we love. Whether it be as Chairman of a Committee, Officer in her Literary Society, or assistant in Psychology, Virginia shows the same dependability. WILLIE CHRISTINE ROCKETT, B.A. bainonian Birmingham, Alabama Secretary of Senior Class Class Secretary (2) ; Student Council (2, 3), Vice-President (3) ; Athenian Mid-Winter (2) ; Vice-President of Bainonian (3) ; Bainonian Mid-Winter (3) ; V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). This girl is clever in both senses of the word. Town people when they say clever mean bright, witty, intelligent. Country people use the word to mean attractive, friendly, charming. We repeat : Christine is clever — both ways. m Page Tivcutx-thrce ii cw. -ZLOU. SENIORS ?IUtll]il]i]ii!ii!)li[iillll!!iliil- ' CHILHOWEAN iiujitniiunli m CHARLES FREDERIC WEBB, B.A. athenian AIaryville, Tennessee Treasurer of Senior Class Glee Singers (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (3) ; Glee Singers Comic Opera (3) : Chilhowean Staff (3, 4) ; Program Secretary Athenian (4) ; Vice-President (4). We read somewhere once that, everybody loves a fat man. Wonder if that is why Chillie is so popular. There are many, many other reasons, however. His pleasant smile bestowed so generously on all (especially the fairer sex), his willingness to lend a hand in everything, his keen sense of humor, a well-used brain power, and an abiding friendliness, make up a composite that is hard to beat. JOHN LEWIS MORGAN, B.A. ' alpha sigma Richard City, Tennessee Editor of Senior Class Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Varsity M Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (3) ; Theta Epsilon Mid- Winter (4): Editor Alpha Sigma (3), Program Secretary (4): High- land Echo Stafif (4) ; Class Football (4) ; President Alpha Sigma (4). John Lewis is supposed to be a ladies ' man and yet we wonder. He has been here four years and we haven ' t seen the girl yet who could attach him to her host of suitors. He is friendly to most all of them, but somehow he has kept his head and has refused to fall. If he had lived back in the good old days he would probably have been a Beau Brummel. He certainly has the traits — courteousness, well-dressed, and a personality. We all like to see a gentleman and a true sport and John Lewis may be called both of these. Page Tzvciily-four — a.-cu SENinos .! ! l ll!|l! l l ll l ll l !! !IH nr !l i!,. i f, --V LILLIAN DOROUGH, B.A. THETA EPSILON ToccoA. Georgia Georgia Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (1, 4) ; Program Secretary Theta Epsilon (3). No one needs to introduce Lillian, because she is quite well known, in fact the name is well known on the hill. We always expect great things of Smith-Hughes girls. We are confident Lillian ' s abilities will be recognized by the outside world just as they are recognized in M. C. She has certainly shown her loyalty to Theta and this is not the only organization which owes her a debt of gratitude. m MARGARET ELEANOR LEWIS, B.A. theta epsilon Knoxville, Tennessee Girls ' Glee Club (1); Girls ' Quartette (1); Sponsor Men ' s Glee Club (1); Knoxville Club (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3) ; President Theta Epsilon (3) ; Vesper Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; May Day Attendant (2); Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (3, 4); Chilhowean Staff (3); Student Council (4) ; President Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Intercollegiate Debate (4). The gods must smile when they look down on Margaret. She is so like what they meant her to be! There is a certain quaint charm and gentleness of manner that leaves the mark of a lovable personality upon everything she says or does. Her poise, her beauty, her artistic talent all go to make up the Margaret we know and love. -: i ' i Page TTvcnty-five UffiX. .. THl SENIORS CHILHOWEAN, ROBERT PHILIP JENSEN, B.A. alpha sigma Sacramento. California Sacramento College (1, 2) ; Glee Singers (3, 4) ; Varsity Quartette (3, 4) ; Friendship Council (3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Program Secretary Alpha Sigma (3), Vice-President (4), President (4) ; Class Football (3, 4) ; Class Swimming Team (3, 4) ; President Student Council (4); Editor-in-Chief Highland Echo (4). If there is an example of the college man of whom we should be proud, Bob is that man. He has impressed everyone with the thoroughness of his executive and administrative ability ; and if the adage that we work a willing horse to death were true. Bob would have died of hard labor long before now. MARTHA LOIS ADAMS, B.A. bainonian Maryville, Tennessee We used to hear a lot about the few people who made A ' s in Theism, and we often wondered why people liked to fabricate. However, since being in the class with Lois, we apologize to those people for having doubted their words. It can be done and Lois did it. Not only is she a good student, but a good classmate and one we all love to have around. May all your grades in life be as high as those in Theism, Lois. i Page Tiventy-si.r dMI( SENIORS iiiiiHiiniTii,,.- kiHiiimiiii fir f n RUBY IRENE BROWN, bainonian Mahyville, Tennessee B.A. College Plavers (3, 4): Graduate in Expression (4); Bainonian Mid-Winter (3, 4): Theta Alpha Phi (4). As Irene would say, I may be ' Brown ' now, but someday I hope to be ' White ' . It is refreshing to see one so natural and honest in their affections, and we also hope she may some day be White. However, we do like the name as it is, and not only the name, but the girl. We all loved her in Friend Hannah , and she was indeed a Queen even though she never ascended a throne. JOHN CALVIN CRAWFORD, JR., B.A. athenian MaryvillEj Tennessee Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Varsity M Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3); Vice-President Law Club (2) ; Class President (2) ; Athenian Mid- Winter (2, 4) : Bainonian Mid-Winter (3); Pi Upsilon (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (3), President (4); Chilhovvean Staff (3): Athletic Board of Control (3, 4), Secretary (3), President (4): Student Council (3); Friendship Council (4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4), Vice-President (4) ; Inter-collegiate Debate (3, 4) ; Editor Athenian (2), President (4). John ' s college career has been a varied one. He stands high in scholastic, athletic, forensic and social attainment. He is a good example of the typical, all-round college man, and success will surely be his when he tackles the problems of the world. Page Tn ' cnty-scven j iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM i Mn iiii iy SCk_ .jdXL SENIORS ipmtiiiiiniiimifiiiiiiiniMimiilSi. 1 t; ' J CHILHOWEAN alillllllllilii. W if i It ,il H pal i; gi I pa ; El ife; 1 tr. ' : iii ROBERT CHRISTIAN ARMSTRONG, JR., B.A. ATHENIAN SURGOINSVILLE, TENNESSEE The Highland Echo Staff (3); Assistant Manager Football (3): Assistant Manager Base- ball (3), Manager (4); Friendship Council (4); Class Baseball (3); Athletic Board of Control (4). Yes, Surgoinsville is only a wide place in the road but many are the stories which we read of the great men who were born in log cabins in unknown places. Quiet and inodest, with the poise of a professional hobo in a pie pantry, Army pursues the even tenor of his way, loyal to his friends, steadfast and dependable always. Army is the kind of a fellow who is willing and efficient, these qualities having been proved by his success as a baseball manager. Knowing him as we do we predict for him a very successful future in the business world. ELIZABETH LORETTA KEOWN, B.A. BAINONIAN Mii.FORn, New Jersey Intercollegiate Debate (2, 3, 4); Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Secretary Student Council (3) ; Winner Bates Oratorical Contest (3) : Blue Ridge Delegate (2) : Athenian Mid- Winter (2, 4) : Bainonian Mid- Winter (i) : College Players (4), Business Manager (4); Graduate in Expression (4): The Chilhowean Staff (3); The Highland Echo Staff (4) : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Vice-President Y. W. C. . . (3) : u Gamma Leader (4) : Assistant in Lamar Memorial Library (2, 3) ; Triangle Club (1, 2, 4) : Student Volunteer Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Theta Alpha Phi (4). The emerald richness of the mind, the sapphire blucness of a loyal heart, the purple of wisdom, mingled with the gold of a king ' s scepter holding sway over a willing people — all find a place in Betty ' s personality. The Class to which she has been such an invaluable asset cannot but sigh that nature formed but one such as she — then broke the die. 1 Page Twci t -r:qlU bJijiNiURO ! ' ■■■ Ei i:; It- JOHNNIE IRENE KING, B.A. bainonian Sevierville. Tennessee Her very frowns are fairer, far, Than smiles of other maidens are. Irrepressible — no other term fits her quite so well. Whether in Class, on the Campus, or elsewhere, it makes no difference — the radiance of her will come out. Merry, vivacious, always smiling — that ' s Johnnie. She is a Smith-Hughes girl and from all appearances she will soon be putting her domestic arts to a practical application. Johmiie is bubbling over with energy and has been an indispensable help at all parties and banquets. We know you will make an excellent preacher ' s wife, Johnnie. ALBERT JOSEPH COOK, B.A. alpha sigma Harriman, Tennessee Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary (2), Vice-President (3); Vesper Choir (1, 2, 3) ; Class Treasurer (2) ; Varsity Quartette (2) ; Class Football (2, 3. 4), Captain (4) ; Class Editor (3) ; Student Council (3) ; Head Cheer Leader (3, 4) : Chairman Pep Committee (4) ; Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Friendship Council (3, 4) ; Physical Train- ing Instructor (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity M Club (3, 4) : Vice-President Alpha Sigma (3). To try to describe Cooky to the present day Highlander would be redundant, superfluous, and wholly unnecessary, for he has made himself known to all who have been within the college walls during the past four years. However, for the benefit of coming generations let us state here that from his entrance into Maryville life he has been busy even to this present day. Page Tzvciity-iiine TTmilitlllllll! i!iHir T f rSriMTHD ! IfesiTT ' CHE.HOWEAN MILDRED EMERT WATSON, B.A. theta epsilon Knoxville, Tennessee College Players (3, 4) ; Alpha Sigma Mid- Winter (4) ; Graduate in Expression (4). Mildred recently displayed her ability in expression by her presentation of Suppressed Desires, charmingly read in her graduate recital. We are confident she will use both her eloquence and her knowledge of psychology to make a success in any field of endeavor. In addition to the above mentioned assets, Mildred has a keen sense of humor, is a conscientious student, and on the whole is an all-round good sport. ROBERTA ROSSITER CRESWELL, B.A. theta epsilon Newark, New Jersey Critic Theta Epsilon (2) ; Nu Gamma Leader (2) ; Triangle Club (2, 3, 4) ; Assistant in Spanish Department (2, 3, 4) ; Property Chairman Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (4). Roberta is a wonder in Spanish. No doubt this had something to do with her being selected to assist in said subject. Her quiet and retiring nature has kept many people from knowing her best traits. An energetic but impulsive worker, she has diligence and perseverance, the qualities so many of us lack. We respect her for these, but love her for her sincerity. Ever calm and dignified Efficiency personified. =i Page Thirfy r JX?. jOJU vwnB 1) IF- ' - ' ] i WALTER BUCHANAN, B.A. athenian Chilhovvee, Tennessee Class Basketball (1, 3) ; Class Football (3) ; Freshman Debate (1) ; Varsity Debate (3. 4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (1, 2, 3, 4). Red is the kind of man who, without being spectacularly conspicuous in any line, unless it be in moonshining, nevertheless, does well and thoroughly anything he undertakes. Debating, tennis, teaching manual training — all these pursuits are included in the experience of this versatile young man. He is a native Tennessean, and a typical son of the Volunteer State, which has always furnished our country with the best type of red-blooded American Citizenry. g| P- i I ■31 3 ' NELLE MONTGOMERY, B.A. theta epsilon Maryville, Tennessee If Rembrandt were living in this day and Nelle were his model, the great Master would give us a portrait of a young girl with a perfect profile. The true Nelle is hard to know, and is a wee bit reserved toward strangers. But her friends will tell you that there are surprises of something new and charming every day. As a shark Nelle is a whale, intel- lectually, but if we have been informed correctly her future interests will be confined to love in a cottage. Page Thirty-one -cUXx s gfei SENIORS rrrrrnriTTTnTiTmT ILHOWEAN. LORNA ANGLE BUSH, B.A. bainonian Springfield, Ohio Wittenburg College (1, 2) ; Nu Gamma Leader (3) ; Ohio Club (3, 4). We like this girl. She is genuine and straightforward, and a good scout. She has taken her college career seriously and has made it worth while. Lorna went to Wittenburg for two years. We are glad she changed her school, and wc sorta think she is too, for where one ' s heart is, there one ' s treasure, lies, you know, hers at Maryville. I tra 1 Surely no one will doubt that Lorna found in ' JAMES PLEDGER CARTWRIGHT, B.A. athenian Cleveland, Tennessee 4) ; Class Vice-Presi- Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Varsitv Baseball (1, 2, dent (3). Glance above at the handsome features of a football warrior extraordinary and a baseball player plenipotentiary. During the three years he has been with us he has given his best to Maryville College athletics, and is now finishing his course with much praise from all who know him. Page Thirty-ttvn i 5ii.lSiUR C:)i . In ELEANOR FRANKLIN, B.A. bainonian Erwin, Tennessee Girls ' Glee Club (1); Delegate to Student Conference (1); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2); Secretary Bainonian (2), President (4): Student Council (2); Vice-President Pre-Medical Club (2) : Secretary-Treasurer Student Volunteer Band (2) ; Sponsor Glee Club (2) ; Queen of Chilhowean (2) ; May Day Attendant (3) : Blue Ridge Delegate (3) ; Glee Singers Comic Operetta (3) ; President Student Volunteer Band (4) ; Vesper Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Interracial Commission (3, 4). Eleanor, a veritable combination of beauty, dignity, and humor, is sincere, versatile, and ambitious. Her vigorous outlook upon life forces all to stand aside and make way. By her zealous pursuit of duty and pleasure she has been and she always will be a true success. m ii l! ja MERLE BALDWIN MARSHALL, athenian Sanford, Florida B.A. Freshman Debate (1); Varsity Debate (2, 3, 4); Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4), Editor (3); President Florida Club (1, 2) ; Critic Athenian (4) ; Class Football (3) ; Class Baseball (3) ; Student Council (3); Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); Pre-Medical Club (2, 3), Editor (2). To say the least. Merle is an earnest, hardworking student. In fact, no man in our class strives for knowledge more zealously than Doc. He has a marked ability to apply himself, this trait being instrumental in bringing about his success as a debater. We predict for him a successful and useful career in the medical profession. Page Thirty-three ji millllllllllllllllUIHIIIIIIlHIIIIIIlHi L lft. -CC ■ku SENIORS iiniiniiiHiiiHiiiiiiiHiiiHiiiimimn ■:m- ' :% - CHILHOWEAN ■iiiiiiimiiiiii i ' .. , ., MERLIN FREDERICK USNER, B.A. alpha sigma New Orleans, Louisiana Class Football (1); Cheer Leader (2, 3, 4); Alpha Sigma Alid-Wiiiter Chairman (3. 4): Varsity M Club (2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3): Friendship Council (2, 3, 4): Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4) ; Vice-President Alpha Sigma (4), Welcome Committee Chairman (2, 3), President (4). ' Way from New Orleans this energetic little fellow has coine to Maryville. He has always been active in religioiis work and in the Alpha Sigma Literary Society. He is planning to enter the ministry. We hope for you, Merlin, that you will always have the support of the truth, your friends, and God. He labors good on good to fix, and owes To virtue every triumph that he knows. ANNIE ELLEN VANDERSLICE, B.A. bainonian Buchanan, Michigan Blue Ridge Delegate (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2): Vesper Choir (2): Class Secretary (3) ; Program Secretary Student Volunteer Band (3) : State Student ' ohuitcer Secretary (3, 4); Basketball Squad (3); Varsity Basketball (4): Secretary Interracial Commission (4) : Student Council (3, 4). During her four years spent at M. C. Annie has done good work in the class room. Quiet and unassuming, she has won a place in the esteem of everyone. Though somewhat reserved. she has many friends who have learned from their association with her the truth of the old adage, Still water runs deep. Pat c Thirtv-foiir ' ' ' IMimm w.imimwi ii . .jdJii. SENIORS E: iinninmimiiiiiiiinnnnTm r iffi MI mt ._ V¥ ig WILLIE MAE CLIFTON, B.A. bainonian Bessemer, Alabama President Alabama Club (1) : Blue Ridge Delegate (1) : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) : Assistant in Psychology (4). Dignified, industrious, and painstaking, Willie Mae is all that a Senior Co-ed should be. Her accomplishments in the academic courses have made most of ours look poor and half done. Her earnest efforts have won her the respect and esteem of all who have known her — both teachers and students alike. GEORGE LEWIS VEECH, B.A. alpha sigma Decatur. Illinois Three I Club (T) ; Athletic Board of Control (2, 3) ; Captain Class Basketball (1) ; Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3, 4); Athletic Editor The Highland Echo (3); Athletic Editor The Chilhowean (3) ; Varsity M Club (1, 2, 3, 4). We are not certain just why Louie decided to leave us and go to Illinois for his junior year, but we have prett - definite ideas as to why he came back this year. He wanted to lead the Highlander Basketball Quintette to one of their most successful seasons and he wanted to continue the noble work he had begun with Maryville ' s Expression Department. You did both well, Louie, and we are proud of you. Page Thirty- five .iLLiiMiMiumiiiifniiiiii ito - 2 SENIORS HILHOWEAN, t-iii BEN ALVAH BLACKBURN, athenian Dandmdge, Tennessee B.A. Si Friendship Council (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Football (2, 3, 4) : Class Basketball (1) ; Vesper Choir (2, 4) ; Jefferson County Club (3, 4) ; President Chemistry Club (4) : Assistant in Chemistry (3, 4) ; Secretary Athenian (4). Ben ' s undignified, unselfdramatizing curiosity has put him head and shoulders above the rest of the Seniors of ' 27 as a chemist. As a reward, he has been an assistant in that depart- ment for two years. He was a tower of strength in our class football line, and helped us to bring home the bacon for four successive years. Ben has a motto which says, Think not that because no man sees, things will remain unseen. These words speak his character and he acts in such a way that no one will question it. ■Hi SARA KATHRYN HUGHES, B.A. theta epsilon Maryville, Tennessee Kate is one of our town girls whom we are proud to number in the Class of ' 27. She measures up to our ideals of a good sport and a good student. Kate studies hard and makes the best of every opportunity that comes along. She does not stay on the hill long enough for us to learn very much about her outside of classes, but we think that she is as good outside of class as she is in it. Her plans are to teach next year, and we predict a successful future for her as a French teacher. When we have our class reunion in Paris, we expect Kate to translate for us the charming French language. F4i Page Thirty-six Hi!I!! ' IIl!ni!lll!!nilir,IITrf! VERA ELIZABETH SLAGLE, B.A. BAINONIAN JoNESEORO, Tennessee ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3): Bainonian Mid-Winter (3); Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4); College Players (3, 4); Graduate Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2) Inter-collegiate Debate (3, 4 ) ; in Expression (4). Vera is the kind of a girl that towers head and shoulders above everybody else, both physically and mentally. Perhaps it is her height that makes her see so far. Her clear thinking and honest convictions have placed her in a class all her own. We marvel at her ability as a debater and as a reader. We pay honor to such a fine person. 3 1 GERTRUDE ELIZABETH FARNHAM, B.A. bainonian Harriman, Tennessee Assistant in Bible (3. 4) ; Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4). There is language in her eye, her cheek, her lip. Elizabeth is one of the few of our number who has had the courage to study the ancient languages, Greek and Latin, and not only study them but major in them and make those few coveted A ' s that are dealt out so carefully in those most difficult subjects. For some reason we think that she will not always study Greek and Latin unless it be to read the Bible in the original. We wish you health, wealth, and happiness Elizabeth, wherever you may be. Paqe Thirty-seven jiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniillliMlilllilli iaEiv. A-hTi SENIORS S :;iHHiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiii }tmm CHILHOWEAN .ilHlllllllllllllfM ! ' ' ' -. (=3, FRANK YATES ROSA, B.A. ALPHA SIGMA ScHENECTAnV, New YoRK Triangle Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Football Squad (1, 2, 4) ; Class Football (3) : Basketball Squad (2. 3, 4) ; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Class Baseball ( 1. 3, 4) : Class Treasurer (1 ) ; Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (3); Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (4): Chairman Junior- Senior Banquet (3) : Friendship Council (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) : Echo Staff (4) ; Program Secretary Alpha Sigma (3), President (4). Percy is the kind of man that the school needs. Willing to do his part, steadfast, and faithful to his duty, he has been a man lo whom we gladly turned when something had to be done, and done right. He has always kept his standard of scholarship well above the average, and we predict for him a brilliant future. ' ' —1 ; EMMA MARGUERITE SNEDIKER, B.A. bainonian Fairfield. Ohio Ohio Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary and Treasurer (3). Emma is a delightful concoction of intellectual ability and domestic skill. She is a type that is rare in these latter days : the kind that can snare the elusive A ' s and run a home any day. She is the friendly, nice sort you like and we like. She ' s an all-round girl and. best of all, she ' s a true friend. We shall certainly miss her at Maryville, but we shall always be glad that we have had her as a schoolmate and friend. !EMH Page Thiiiy-citjhl ± ii ziHih SENIORS [liiiiiiiiHiiniiiiiiiiiniiHiiimiiiiH llll m m liniiiiiiiiiiiii ' jCHILHQW 3 j SI ELIZABETH STONE HOYT, B.A. bainonian Maryville, Tennessee Bainonian Mid- Winter (2, 3, 4); College Plavers (3); Graduate in Expression (3); Theta Alpha Phi (4). Those who argue the timeworn question — Beauty Versus Brains — are silenced when they see Elizabeth. In her we find a beauty of health, a happiness of spirit, and a mental agility of which any of us would be proud. We will always remember her as being as fine and as true as steel. A smooth and steadfast mind. Gentle thoughts and calm ways. JOEL CARTER MORRIS, B.A. athenian Henderson, Texas Texas Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Class Football (2, 3, 4) ; President Law Club (2) ; Varsity Debate (3); Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4); Athenian Mid- Winter (3): Pep Committee (4); Student Council (4). Here is a living proof of the fallacy of the old saying that, a good-looking man is good for nothing, for, during his stay among us, Trigger has earned his membership in Pi Kappa Delta, been an invaluable member of the Law Club, an indispensable Athenian, and even made an A or so in class work just to show that he could. He is a loyal native of the Lone Star State and one co-cd was heard to say, If all Texans are like Trigger, then my motto is, ' Go West, young woman, go West ' . Page Thirty-nine Uj iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiii!; tov. -cIjxL SENIORS imimimniiii mii iliiiiiiiiiilH ii ' CHILHOWEAN .illlllllillllHflfTiP 13 JULIAN JOHNSON, B.A. athenian Maryville, Tennessee Football Squad (1); Freshman Debate (1); Friendship Council (2); Editor Pre-Medical Club (2) ; Secretary P. K. Club (2) ; Editor-in-Chief The Chilhowean (3) : Highland Echo Staff (3); Class Football (2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (3, 4): Class Basketball (3. 4): Class Swimming Team (2, 3, 4) ; Chemistry Club (2, 3. 4) ; Varsity Debate (2. 3. 4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (1, 2, 3. 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3) ; College Orchestra (1, 2. 3) : Glee Singers (3, 4): Glee Singers Comic , Opera (3): Student Council (4): President Athenian (4): Pi Upsilon (4) : President Glee Singers. Julian need only review his past to receive an assurance that the future, in the light of his sterling qualities, his wealth of personal charm, and attractiveness, and the ability which argues for great success, will be just as pleasant, just as profitable as his four years in college. v l 1 ANNIE REBEKAH TORREY, B.A. theta epsilon Elberton, Georgia Georgia Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary Theta Epsilon (4). Beck came to us from the land of sunshine where she has spent the greater part of her lii_e. When the time came for her to leave that land and come to one of moonshine. she was loathe to leave that sunny clime and she brought that same sunshine with her up here and we have seen the effects of it ever since. She possesses a lot of pep and displays a lot of wit. We are sure that a girl, with such qualities as Beck has, will be a winner in the world. We e.xpect to hear great things of you, Beck. i Page Forty ' ,( rSF.NTODS ' l i M EDNA CtRACE KIDDER, B.A. theta epsilon Knoxville, Tennessee Knoxville Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); Vice-President Theta Epsilon (4). Edna doesn ' t live so far away, but we must say that we think she is a good judge of schools in selecting Maryville in preference to others closer to home. She is a loyal member of the Knoxville Club, as is shown by the offices she has held in it. She is also loyal to her society, her class, and her friends. ill CHRISTINE McCLINTON, B.A. bainonian High Springs, Florida Florida Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); Assistant in Biology (3, 4): Treasurer Biology Bugs (3). Ye auburn locks, ye golden curls. We have a few members of our class who are loyal members of the Knights of the Golden Fleece, and Chris is one of them. She is a bright light of our class in more ways than one. The rhyme about the maiden who could sew a fine seam applies to her. Then too, she has helped the biology students for two years to make A ' s , and draw pretty pictures of bugs, and worms and flowers. As a biology assistant she has been a favorite, but as our class-mate she has been even more popular. That your life may always be bright with happiness, Chris, is your class-mates ' wish for you. Page Forty-one DJirnTwn S tAV. -XiiMJL SENIORS HILHOWEAN ROSALIE FLORENCE EDMONDSON, B.A. bainonian Knoxwlle, Tennessee Knoxville Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (2), President (4); Program Secretary Home Mission Band (2) ; Nu Gamma Leader (2, 4j ; College Players (4) : Graduate in Expres- sion (4). Rosalie is a worker ; not from habit, but because she enjoys it. Now. at the close of her college career, we find her lamenting that there are so many things she wanted to study but has not had time. However, iier love for work has not made her too serious, for she loves fun and enters enthusiasticallv into all class activities. JAMES WENDELL HOLLAND, B.A. . lpha sigma Huntington. Indiana Varsitv Football (2, 3, 4) ; Varsitv Track (2) ; Varsitv M Club (2, 3, 4) : Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball Squad (1, 2) : Class Baseball (2, 3) ; Three ' T Club (1, 2). n you are looking for a jolly good fellow and a good sport, here ' s your man. He has a smile that has caused more than one fair damsel to become overly interested in him, and in fact, it has caused one to become so enthusiastic that she has allowed the knot to be tied. If Honest Jim plays the game of life as hard and clean as he has played on the gridirons of the South for old Maryville, we assure him he will have few regrets. Page Foiiy-tzvo lIDiiniiiiiiii iii i niiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r AiO ami, SENIORS s H ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiriiii m liiinHTiiiiinni jpw JL Jl r e 3 CLIFFORD COKER DRAKE, B.A. athenian Bolivar, Tennessee College Band (1, 2, 4), Treasurer (1, 2), President (4) : Y. M. C. A, Deputation Team (2) ; College Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Art Club (3); Vice-President Chemistry Club (2), President (3) ; Assistant in Chemistry (2, 3, 4). The field of Chemistry will be greatly benefited some day by our quiet, but industrious friend Clifif Drake. He ' has been a Chemistry Assistant for three years at Maryvillc, and a very good one. Being a trombone player, too, he has taken an active part in the College band and orchestra. Cliff is a fine fellow and well liked. Composure is thy gift. JESSIE POST, B.A. bainonian Petchaburi, Siam Bainonian Mid-Winter (3); Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Program Secretary (3); College Players (4) ; Graduate in Expression (4). Jessie came to us all the way from Siam, but her own native tongue has claimed her first interest here in college. She is one of our English students, and has a way of winning about all of the few A ' s given in the English Department. Our class is proud of Jessie for her expression work, too, for she holds a diploma from our Expression Department. Don ' t think that she is only a book worm, that is what the Lit students are supposed to be, for this little girl is a mighty fine swimmer, she wears a Life Saving Emblem. We expect Jessie to become a famous professor of English Literature some day, and make a name for herself and for our class. Good wishes to you, Jessie. Page Forty-three SENIORS iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiii mmniininnB CHILHOWEAN j m iiiiiiimiiifi PAUL MACKAY MEIKLE. B.A. athenian Baltimore, Maryland Athenian Mid-Winter (2, 3, 4); College Players (2, 3, 4 ) ; ' inner T, T. Alexander Prize (3) ; Glee Singers Reader (3, 4) ; Graduate in Expression (4). Paul, we have laughed with you — we have cried with you — and lived ages with you as you have portrayed for us the works of Lewis Beech, Channing Pollock, and other authors. Paul has made an overwhelming success of all that he has undertaken, and that means a whole lot. We remember his leading part in The Show-Ofif. He has a large interest in the Moonshiner ' s Club and will argue with anyone that men prefer blondes. Paul has ac- complished much and we are expecting greater things of him in the future. SALLY BLISS DICKEY, bainonian Dallas. Texas B.A. Texarkoma Club (2): Basketball Squad (3), Varsitv Basketball (4): Secretary Texas Club (4). Sally has certainly done her part in putting our girls ' basketball team on the map. Sally is a good jumper, and a hard hitter, and she has indeed played well this year. Next year we will all be saying I wonder what ' s become of Sally ' cause she is a most enjoyable person to have around and we will all be wishing for a nice friendly face to cheer us up. Page Forty-four .iii JM. Sil iNiUicS liiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw m 3 ij ! -- ' ! -1 ' -II HARRISON YOUNG WILLIAMS, B.A. athenian Shelbyville, Tennessee Middle Tennessee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary and Treasurer (2, 3), President (4) ; Editor Athenian (3), Secretary (4) ; Assistant in Post Office and Loan Library (2, 3, 4). Our four years association with Young has convinced us beyond doubt that he is a fine fellow, always loyal to his school and to his many friends. An earnest student, yet not too serious for life ' s enjoyments and pleasures. A long and happy life will undoubtedly be his lot. MARY ANN NUCHOLS, B.A. bainonian La Feria, Texas Treasurer Red Head Club (1) ; Texas Club (3, 4) ; College of Industrial Arts, Texas (2) ; Bainonian Publicity Chairman (3, 4); Art Club (2, 3), Vice-President (2). And her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece. Mary shines brightly when it comes to using a brush. Dainty and attractive posters have decorated the campus for mid-winters and society programs, and Mary is the artist of these silhouettes. Then Mary is dainty and attractive too, and many besides us have found her pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think upon. We hope that life will paint a picture of bright and gay colors for you, Mary, and we wish you good luck and happiness always. Page Forty- five lHlinilll!MI!l!IHII iHHlllllllllllllHI| [ QTWynDQ CHILHO WEAN iiiiiiHUiiiin r m ta JOHN MEYER, B.A. athenian Willow Lake, South Dakota University of Dubuque (1, 2); Pi Kappa Delta (1, 2); Class Football (3, 4): Orchestra (3, 4): Band (4): Friendship Council (4); Glee Singers (4); Vesper Choir (4); Critic Athenian (4). John has been with us but two years, but his record shows achievements during that time surpassing some of our four-year men. He early marked himself as a man of many accomplish- ments. In both the orchestra and band he very ably takes the role of a stellar cornetist. However, his musical activities were not confined to instruments, as he contributed a Voice you like to hear to the Glee Club. We unhesitatingly stamp him genuine. ii BEATRICE CRUZE, B.A. bainonian Marvville, Tennessee Bee is another one of the girls who is fortunate enough to live within the shadow of Old College Hill. She excells in Home Economics and we are certainly jealous of the man who is fortunate enough to catch her. She is a good student and makes good grades. She digs for results and gets them. And what is more satisfying than to feel that one has over- come all the obstacles that present themselves in the struggle for a B.A. degree? Rare compound of quality, noble and true With plenty of sense, and good humor, too. a Page Forty-six ' h llll JUANITA EUGENIA SWINDLER, B.A. bainonian Landulm, South Carolina North Carolina Club (1, 2); Assistant in Home Economics (3. 4). She moves as a goddess and she looks a queen. Although Juanita towers above us, we all look up to her. We agree with Lord Byron ' s preference when he said, Her stature tall — I hate a dumpy woman. Big Girl, for this is what we call our smiling brown-eyed classmate, has chosen a big job for her life work. We hear that next year she is going in training for nursing, and we know she will make a mighty fine nurse and win the hearts of all her patients. Good wishes for you, Juanita, may the world hold in store for you big joys in happy service. LOUISE KNOX, B.A. theta epsilon Knoxville, Tennessee The old saying, Actions speak louder than words, does seem to apply to Louise. She is such a quiet somebody, and does things without making a fuss about it. The people who know her rather well, love her for her sweet disposition and cheerfulness. She has had a year ' s experience teaching so we just know she is going to do well next year. Paqe Forty-seven Hiks vJw SENIORS Sgi :;innii (iiiiiiHmiitiiiiiil iiiiiiiinit ILHOWEAN, CLARA ELLIOTT ROBISON, B.A. bainonian Keystone, Alabama Plain, without pomp, and rich without a show. Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind, Wise to resolve, and patient to perform, This is Clara, one of our quiet and ever busy workers. Clara has made a name for herself on the hill. Her chief interest besides her classroom work has been her self-sacrificing work at the mission. It is there that she has lived the true Maryville Spirit, and she does bold things in a quiet way. ' We are mighty proud of Clara, glad for her friendship, and happy to have her one of us. May joy and happiness always be yours, Clara. GERALD LEE BELL, B.A. athenian White Pine, Tennessee Assistant Engineer (2, 3, 4): Jefferson County Club (3, 4), Editor (4). Besides being a good student, Gerald is capable as a fireman, a pressing agent, and a moonshiner. May he always be able to get up enough moral steam to meet his pressing engagements. His cheery disposition and hearty laugh will not be forgotten. ' c hope ' The more he laughs, the more he may. Page Foity-eight UURDJ - EDGAR BUCHANAN, B.A. athenian Chilhowee. Tennessee Freshman Debate (1); Manager Manual Training Department (2, 3). The extensive work which Edgar has done in connection with the college manual tra ' n ' ng department will long be remembered. The large desk in Athenian Hall is only one of the lasting evidences of his skill and workma nship. He has also distinguished himself as a foot- ball coach and moonshiner. WALTER CRAIG BURRIS, B.A. athenian Bolivar, Ohio Muskingum College (1, 2) ; Friendship Council (3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; President Ohio Club (4) ; Class Football (3, 4) ; Property Chairman Athenian Mid-Winter (4). Walter attended Muskingum College for two years and came into our midst only for the finishing touches. When it comes to Senior parties, Walter is the man who always lends a helping hand and when he is in charge we know that the party will be a howling success. If hard work, common sense, seriousness, and steadiness of purpose, patience and perseverance count for anything in this world, we predict that he will carve a niche in the hall of fame which even time will not be able to smooth over. Page F orty-nine iaiiSi SENIORS Sg :!IIIIHI HIHHIHIIIimHIIHH HIIHIIHI CHILHOWEAN IE :ai ROBERT CECIL GIFFIN, B.A. Maryville, Tennessee Cecil is one of the boys who does not have to stay in Carnegie. Being of a quiet and unobtrusive nature we have not been able to know as much about him as we would like. However, we do know Cecil as a student in the classroom and can sincerely say that he has made a good many friendships during his four years on College Hill, even friendships with his books. He is hardworking and sincere, and we wish him every good fortune in his under- takings in the world. I will do what worth shall bid me, and no more. JOSEPHINE CATHERINE BARNABY, B.A. theta epsilon Sumter, South Carolina Josephine is an honorable woman, the embodiment of all that is generous, noble, and good. The strength of her convictions, the definiteness of her purpose, and the force of her per- sonality make her life one of positive influence upon all with whom she comes in contact. Her delicate refinement of character and her appreciation of the beautiful and artistic give to us a person of quality and excellence. She is a graduate in piano and we expect to hear of her fame some day as a great musician. Page Fifty SElN iUK.v3 i jjiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiu -;-j u.iJ-mj t- CLARA GWENDOLYN TYE, B.A. bainonian Alcoa, Tennessee Clara is one member in our class who is unusual. She can do just as she pleases — that is, she can do all the moonshining she wants to or go to town whenever she pleases because she lives out in town. As for moonshining, she has become one of the Regulars. Clara is a Home Economics girl and we dedicate the following verse to her. The best things that a girl can do Is bake, fry, simmer, and stew. The wonderful accomplishments we cannot deny Are found in a girl called Clara Tye. We know your success will have not a mar, And hope our good wishes will carry you far. i irrr ' ' CHARLES HANCHER BROWNING, B.A. athenian Knoxville, Tennessee Knoxville Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (4) ; Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4) ; Class Football (1, 2, 4) ; Friendship Council (2, 4). Charlie is a diligent lad and one you can always count on to do his best, just as he has done at Maryville. He is a loyal member of the Knoxville Club and Chemistry Club. He has made noble efforts in track and football as well as in his studies. Next year he plans to coach and teach ; so, here is luck to you. Charles ! — strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Pac e Fifty-one lUX ' i -OJU, SENIORS ■■■was .. -E-- ■ T .Sierr- m ir.r !§3 EMMETT DELISLE JOHNSON, B.A. athenian Benton, Tennessee Football Squad (1); Class Football (2, 3, 4): Class Basketball (1, 2, 3. 4), Captain (3); Basketball Squad (3, 4); Baseball Squad (2, 3, 4); Vice-President Chemistry Club (4); Secretary Athenian (3), Critic (4) ; Friendship Council (4). Emmett has been one of the most faithful and loyal members that the Class of ' 27 has ever had. From his achievements you can see that he has stood by us in all the class activi- ties, and proved a valuable all-round man. Let us hope that he will make an even greater success in after life than he has made here at old M. C. :idi SINA KATHLEEN HUNNICUTT, B.A. bainonian Atlanta, Georgia Class Secretary (1) : Varsity Debate (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4), Secretary (2), Council Chairman (3), Vice-President (3), Treasurer (4) : Secretary and Treasurer Georoia Club (2): Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Nu Gamma Leader (2); Athenian Mid-Winter (1): Bainonian Mid- Winter (2) ; Chairman Bainonian Mid-Winter Committee (3) ; College Plavers (2); Publicity Chairman Bainonian (2), Secretary (3), Program Secretary (4): Graduate in Expression (4) ; President Bainonian (4) ; Theta Alpha Phi (4). Kathleen evidently believes that Variety is the spice of life, since she dips into almost all activities of college life with much the same high degree of success. And to all these activities she adds a certain zest and fervor — qualities which are indicative of a good sport. Page Fifly-tzfo TTTTTrrnrn ; :si:i -UjlAL SENIORS If 1 - m EARL ANDERSON STOREY, B.A. alpha sigma Ringgold Georgia Class Vice-President (1); Student Council (1): President Georgia Club (2); Friendship Council (3, 4) ; Assistant in Physics (3) : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Business Manager The Highland Echo (4). A man among men, and a gentleman, and a scholar are the indelible impressions that Shorty has made upon the Maryville Commonwealth. During his years here in both the prep and college department he has made an enviable reputation and we confidently expect him to be one of the country ' s leading business men in the near future. MARTHA HENRY BURCHFIELD, bainonian Maryville, Tennessee B.A. Class Secretary (1); Graduate in Piano (2); Student Council (2): Accompanist of Men ' s Glee Club (2) ' ; Post-Graduate in Piano (3). It is very hard for us to add that last name, we did so like Henry but after careful consideration we do add the Burchfield gladly because we all like Doc and we are glad Martha is happy. To Martha goes the honor of being the first bride of her class. That will certainly be an honor to hand down to her grandchildren. The whole Senior Class wishes you just lots of happiness, forever, and ever, Martha. Page Fifty-three X ) .Al SENIORS CHILHOWEAN ■iimTi; l J HERBERT LEAMAN HUNTER, B.A. athenian North East, Marvland Assistant in French Department (3, 4). Herbert has done everything that it is possible for a man to do in his short life. A queer mixture of fun and seriousness, of foolishness and wisdom, this man has proven himself to be one of the brightest men ever seen in a classroom at M. C. His abilities along the line of mastering foreign languages are very pronounced and evident — especially is this true of Spanish and French. ,ii MARGARET FRANCES HIGGINBOTHAM, BAINONIAN RoYSTON, Georgia B.A. Assistant in Biology {3. 4) ; Georgia Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (2). Margaret is the third member of her family to graduate from Maryville. She has upheld the record made by her sisters by her achievements in Biology. Her plan is to teach next year and we feel sure that she will instill much of her Biology knowledge into the heads of her pupils. Industrious, precise, exact, she manages to please the Profs by well prepared recitations. She smiles and then another smiles, and soon There are miles and miles of smiles. igi Page Fifty-fflur i SENIORS MARGARET ELLIOTT TURNER, B.A. theta epsilon Albany, Alabama Alabama Club (2, 3, 4) ; Vice-President Theta Epsilon (3). In this age of boyish bobs and mannish business women, it is always refreshing to find a girl who devotes her time to the strictly feminine pursuits. Margaret is another of our Smith-Hughes experts. But her excelling in this line does not keep her from having an almost masculine flair for mathematics. This combination of feminine tastes with masculine intellect is — in the vernacular — hard to beat. We doubt not that for one so true, There must be a noble work to do. RUTH CASKEY, B.A. bainonian Springfield, Ohio Wittenburg College (1, 2j ; Ohio Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4). Ruth spent the first two years of her college career at Wittenburg College, but decided to finish her course at M. C. And we are glad she did because during her two years stay with us we have learned to like and respect her. She is a Spanish Shark but there is one word in the Spanish vocabulary that we shall hate to hear her say, and that is Adios. Some are friends for a reason; Some are friends for a time ; Some are friends for a season ; But Ruth is a friend all the time. Page Fifty-five iiiix. u£kiil SF.NIOPS CHILHOWEAN iiiiii ii iiniiiHiff --- —I I I I ! M ANNIE MAY FISHER, B.A. bainonian Hickory, North Carolina Tar Heel Club (4). May is a useful member of our class because she is always willing to do what ever she is asked to do. As a friend she rings true and as a pal we could desire nothing more. Because of her high principles and winning personality, she has made a place in the hearts of all and we shall remember her for this. As a student. May is one who takes pains with her work and she is rewarded by the high grades which come as a result of it. Keep always before you that determination and sincerity which is so characteristic of you, May, and we prophesy for you a very successful life. m Page Fifty-six iii|nin!im!!in! ' !!i!ifnTTF R MARGARET KENNEDY MURRAY, B.A. THETA EPSILON JoNESBORO. Tennessee East Tennessee State Normal (1) ; Girls ' Glee Club (2) : Vesper Choir (2, 3, 4) : Scholar- ship in Piano (3). A visitor on the campus once remarked, Who is that patrician-looking girl with the gracefully erect carriage, wavy brown hair, sparkling blue eyes? We immediately know that this description could apply to only one of our number. It could be none other than Margaret. Margaret deserted the ranks of Maryvillians last year for a successful effort in the teaching profession. We of the Class of ' 27 are deeply grateful for this, for ' 26 ' s loss was ' 27 ' s gain. Beauty plus brains plus an endearing femininity combine to make of Margaret one of those young women who are invaluable members of society. 5i ji ii II i II i DEFOE PEMBERTON, B.A. ATHENIAN HuNTSViLLE, Tennessee 4) ; Class Basketball (2, 3, 4 ) ; Secretary Athenian (3) , Vice-President Class Secretary (3); Assistant in Loan Library (2, 3. 4): Pi Kappa Class Football (2, 3, (4), President (4) Delta (2, 3, 4). He hath the rattling tongue of saucy and audacious eloquence. Defoe entered our Class just four years ago — one of the greenest freshmen that ever bought a chapel seat. Sinre that time he has rapidly learned the ways of a college man and is now one of the best liked men in the Class. He has decided to study law, and we feel that he will prove himself a credit to his profession and an honor to his Alma Mater. HAROLD GORDON HAROLD, B.A. ATHENIAN MiDDLETOWN, OhIO Varsity Debate (2, 3, 4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4), President (4), Council (3, 4) ; Manager Y. M. C. A. Store (3) ; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ; Friend- ship Council (2, 3, 4); Vesper Choir (2. 3, 4); Glee Singers (4); Athenian Mid-W nter (3, 4), Chairman Committee (4); Editor Athenian (2), Treasurer (3), Critic (4), Vice- President (4); Ohio Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Pres ' dent (3): P. K. Club (3, 4): Class Football (2, 3, 4) ; Class Basketball (4) : Class Baseball (3) ; Pi Upsilon (4). The Senior Class is indeed honored to have such an excellent debater as Gordon. Until this year he has had nothing to interfere with his work, but alas just lately he has, like all the rest, given up and succumbed to the charms of a certain young lady. The older they get the harder they fall, nevertheless, we think your taste is quite good Gordon, and we are all for you. :g! I !y.!DUMei!J]]IM!i!]Ill]Jlllilili!i Page Fifty-seven SENIORS lllliUllJIlLliyjllSilil.Lf.Uiil! CHILHOWEAN,, ! c::! i! li m 1 :-■-:? I CHESTER BRICKEY LEQUIRE, B.A. alpha sigma Maryville, Tennessee Pre-Medical Club (2, 3, 4); Class Basketball (3); Class Football (4): Chemistry Club (3, 4); Pi Upsilon (4). One of the youngest members of our class, and one of the finest and brightest is found in the gentleman pictured above. His most excellent disposition and earnest industry have made him a distinguished member of our class. Brickey is a true friend and a cultured gentleman, and there is no doubt that he will be successful in his chosen profession, medicine. ELEANOR MARTHA COLLINS, B.A. BAINONIAN RiCEViLLE, Tennessee College Players (3) ; Athenian Mid-Winter (3) ; Bainonian Mid-Winter (4) : Vice-President Bainonian (4) ; Graduate in Expression (4). Eleanor says what she means, and means what she says. Perhaps this has had something to do with her success at mastering the art of conversing. At any rate, she is a conversa- tionalist de luxe and on one occasion at least was awarded a prize for displaying such ability. B Ir Page Fifty-eight : ,Yf - _ SENIORS . inii iillHllllimi m i -J MAUDE LAGANDA DAVIS, B.A. bainonian Concord, Tennessee Vice-President Bainonian Literary Society (3, 4); Assistant in Home Economics (3, 4). The indispensable ! Let Maude do it, has been an old slogan when it comes to serving refreshments, or getting up costumes. And Maude is always willing to do it, and does it well. Then, too, she is Mrs. McMurray ' s right hand man in the College Maid Shop. We are mighty proud of Maude, and hope she may have some day a practical application of all her extensive knowledge of household arts. For nothing lovelier can be found in woman, than to study household good. M IB ROBERT SHILLAND HARVEY, B.A. athenian Barton, Maryland Student Council (1, 4); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Football (1, 2); Varsity Foot bal! (3, 4); Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class President (3); Friendship Council (3, 4) Member Advisory Board Y. M. C. A. (2, 3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Secretary (3), President (4) It seems useless to discuss what Bob has done. The positions of trust, of responsibility and of honor listed above are sufficient to signify that he is a man, take him for all and all. Page Fifty-nine SENIORS ' E3 ltd! iiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMH!iiiiiiiii yr(;i : CHILHOWEAN ill I l ! I t::- ii Itdi i t ' ' l==i MARTHA ELIZABETH CLINE, B.A. bainonian Jefferson City, Tennessee Art Club (1. 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (2), President (3) ; Jefferson County Club (3, 4), President (4): Graduate in Art (4). Martha may be little, but she is a big addition to our class. We are mighty glad to have one artist among us, and Martha fills that place most acceptably. She is very skillful with brush and paints, and we hope some day to see our classmate among the famous painters. May you be always happy in whatever work you may do. We give you our best wishes for your success and leave with you the words of a great artist. Oh, but a man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, Or what ' s a heaven for? ROBERT HARVEY WOOD, B.A. athenian Chattanooca, Tennessee Winner Rush Strong Medal (1) : Y. AI. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) : Friendship Council (1. 2, 3, 4) : Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3) ; College Players (3, 4) ; Graduate in Expression (4); Athenian Mid- ' inter (3, 4); Critic Athenian (3), Recording Secretary (4) ; Varsitv Track (3, 4) ; Chattanooga Club (T, 2, 3, 4) ; Vars ' tv M Club (4) ; High- land Echo Staff (4) ; Class Swimming Team (2, 3, 4) ; Vesper Choir (4). No one has been more faithful and conscientious about his work than Bob. He is dependable and willing in all undertakings, as is shown by his record as a student in the class- room and as an athlete on the cinder track. His attractive personality and ability to express what he thinks, will, without a doubt, make him a success as a minister. Page Si.vty Tj mMillllJPl iiMIMM. u£:i SENIORS ' IHi t m MARY RUTH MARSTON, B.A. BAINONIAN LovELAND, Ohio Assistant in Chemistry (2, 3, 4) ; Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4), Program Secretary (3), Treas- urer (4). Mary must have been born with a silver deflagrating spoon in her mouth. Anyway, she was predestined to be a chemist. She is the very essence of efficiency and carries with her always that precision, deftness, and accuracy that just breathes of a chemistry laboratory. Good natured, frank, sincere, big-hearted, all these belong to Mary, and she ' s the best friend you can have. She ' s indifferent to the worries of life, and her likability wins for her many a friend. GREGORIA ALEJANDRA GRUCHY, B.A. theta epsilon Wesson, Mississippi Chickasaw College (1, 2) ; Assistant in Spanish Department (3, 4). Gregoria spent her Freshman and Sophomore years at Chickasaw College and cast her lot with us when we had reached our Junior wisdom. However, two years have proved ample time for us to detect under her jocoseness a stoic fortitude, and unassuming gentility, and unending wisdom. Knowing her love for Spanish we bid her, Buena fortuna. Page Si.rty-oiie iixiU M HILHOWEAN , mm :m WILLIE FRANCES WILSON, theta epsilon Charleston, Tennessee B.A. a ' Art Club (3.4): Bradley County Club (4). Willie conceals under a somewhat quiet exterior a lovable childish mischievousness. To this, her dormitory mates can testify. As to her abilities, she excels in all branches of English (particularly in advanced Composition), and has a talent for painting. An unfailing sense of humor, and a sweet unruffled disposition endear her to all her classmates. I -; :Ri Ife; IP NELLIE NORA JOHNSON, B.A. bainonian St. Louis, Missouri Girls ' Glee Club (1) , Missouri Club (2) ; Secretary Y. W. C. A. (3) ; Glee Singers Comic Operetta (3) ; Treasurer Bainonian (3) ; P. K. Club (3) : Vesper Choir (3. 4) : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). What will we do without Yiddie? She is one of the best workers that we have ever had on our hill. There ' s nothing Yiddie cannot do. She has worked for Y. W., the Senior Class, Mid- Winters and a little bit of everything else. It is her dependability that makes us love her so. Ve know that very quality in her character is going to take her a long way toward success. Page Si.rty-lii ' o i] lilli[JiUui. i., .;......u .u; lyvu. j ' tTJiij SEN Tinnc t-l WILLIAM DAVID SNEED, B.A. alpha sigma Manchester, Tennessee Football Squad (1, 2, 3); Varsity Football (4); Basketball Squad (2. 3, 4): Varsitv M Club (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4). This man has given a great deal to his college in the way of effort. Not a star, he has made up for all with his never-say-die spirit and his determined effort. As halfback on the football team and catcher on the baseball team Pete was never willing to give less than his best. Pete is a likable fellow with lots of wit. He plans to coach next year and we know that he will produce some winning teams because, by his efforts he has gained a thorough knowledge of the fundamentals of athletics which is bound to bring good results. Best of luck, Pete. 3i REBA LOUISE GRUNDER, B.A. bainonian Creston, Ohio Wooster College (Ij ; Nu Gamma Leader (2) ; Ohio Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary and Treas- urer (3). , As merry as the day is long. We will not forget this smiling member of our Class. Reba has smile and pleasant word for everyone, and a rare sense of humor that brings a laugh to even the most sober counte- nance. Reba is very much interested in Home Economics and we prophesy — but then, perhaps that would not do to tell. With a heart to conceive, and understanding to direct, and the hand to execute, we are expecting Reba to reach the top. May sunsh-ne and happiness be yours along life ' s pathway as you have made life brighter on College Hill. vli Page Sixty-three It iii iii immiii i iii i ii i iimii| ii. IaVw- .jctiii SENIORS , o HILHO VIlAN .JllHIIIIITlii ■ l JEFFIE JEANNETTE ALFORD, B.A. THETA EPaiLON Lenoir City, Tennessee College Players (3) ; Theta Epsilon Mid- Winter (3) ; Contestant in Bates Oratorical Contest (3); Treasurer Theta Epsilon (4), President (4), Stage Manager Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (4) ; Alpha Sigma Mid- Winter (4) ; Graduate in Expression (4) ; Varsity Debate (4) ; Theta Alpha Phi (4). By such girls as Jeannette the real worth of our class is measured, as they used to say in the high school annuals. Seriously, though, you can ' t improve upon that statement in this case, for truthfulness or for accuracy of description. Jeannette is a good reader and player. We will always remember her part in The Whole Town is Talking. She ' s a graduate in Expression this year. m WILLIAM RALPH STOBB, B.A athenian Elida, New Mexico Class Football (4). Ralph is one of the men who has been responsible for keeping us warm since he has been at Maryville, but he is even better known for his clever young wife and cute baby. Stobb is a hard worker and we know he ' ll reap the fruits of his labor. No dangers fright him, and no labors tire. a Pogc Sixly-four ,NiUK piiiiiiiiiumi iijUJrllLA r ra ' t= GRACE JOSEPHINE BLANK, B.A. bainonian Chicago, Illinois Assistant in Biology (2); Program Secretary Bainonian (2); Chairman Bainonian Mid- Winter Committee (2) ; Assistant in English (3) : Graduate in Expression (3) : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2) ; Three I Club (1, 2, 3, 4) : Pre-Medical Club (2, 3, 4). Grace has won our hearts by her happy smile and industrious ways. The class is proud of Grace as an honor student also, and if she continues to do her work as faithfully and successfully in the years to come as she has at Maryville we prophesy great things from our little classmate. Success to you, Grace. HENRY GARNER WELBON, B.A. athenian Seoul, Korea Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3), President (4) ; Editor Athenian (4). Henry is another quiet and modest member of the Class. He has attended strictly to business during his stay here, and his record shows the effect of this attention to work. We wish him a long, useful, and happy life as a fitting reward for his earnest preparation. i ! m Page Sixty- five iaiiOi . tjj.i SENIORS Tmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Iiii iii UHILHOWEAN m IF .■.:; .; .;:■•; ' ■..ilK-JSJa -S ,- 1 RACHEL MINERVA EDDS, bainonian Tazewell, Tennessee B.A. Chemistry Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Winner of Chemistry Prize (3) : Assistant in Chemistry (3, 4). Did you ever meet anyone who was so quiet and unobtrusive that you could not help but admire her, and yet you dared not ask anything concerning her personal affairs because of that lady-like exterior. Rachel is just such a lady and what we have learned from her is some- thing that anyone could well be proud of. She likes Chemistry and grades papers and note- books. She is going to instill her chemical ability into the heads of some young people in some high school next year. We hope you make the very best of your work next year, Rachel, as you have done while here with us. ROY ONIS HINCH, B.A. athenian Spring City, Tennessee Y. M. C. A. Deputation Team (1, 2) ; Class Football (4). A Freshman Co-ed turned in a write-up for Roy, but it showed such a benignant interest that we dared not use it. Also, we knew it would embarass him to have all his good qualities exposed to the cruel gaze of the public. We prefer to simply say that this math shark is a E Page Si.vty-sii- ■■:(}i iji I ' 1-0 GEORGE SEWELL SHANKS, B.A. alpha sigma St. Charles, Virginia Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3): Varsity M Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Football (4) ; Basketball Squad (3). To say that Shanks is a good student, a flash on the baseball field, and a connoisseur of pretty women doesn ' t hurt our conscience half as much as a good many other things we have said in this annual. We only hope that he captains himself in years to come as re- markably as he piloted the baseball team in ' 25. Si BONNIE LUCILE HUDSON, B.A. bainonian Livingston, Tennessee Montana State Normal College (1) ; Vesper Choir (3) ; Biology Assistant (3, 4) ; President Bainonian (4) ; Secretary Middle Tennessee Club (4) ; Student Council (4) ; Graduate in Piano (4). Bonnie is a student, a lovable girl, and in her chosen field is not to be surpassed. She is a Biologist of no mean ability : and so far as attacking a piano is concerned we must say that she is very adept at bringing forth profuse strains of premeditated art. Bonnie, we wish you the greatest success. ife Page Si.rty-scven m £L.a SENIORS ■iiiiiimiii ii! jl ii I iH; }--■■: ' ! z . ;:s ' - t- iii fH MARY BOZONY, B.A. bainonian Mingo Junction, Ohio Ohio Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Mary came to us from Ohio, and she is very proud of her Buckeye State. There is one thing we will always remember about Mary, though she be a member of the fair sex, she has little to say. Still water runs deep, we are told and we know this must be true for Mary never fails to answer the most difficult questions of the professors. We wish you the very best in life, Mary. i g: t=] I =..1 Ii ii GUSSIE HUFFMAN, B.A. theta epsilon Knoxville, Tennessee Vice-President Theta Epsilon (3) ; Nu Gamma Leader (3) ; Knox County Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (3), Secretary (4). Here ' s another very quiet member of our class. She doesn ' t say much but we have all noticed that she manages to make B ' s and A ' s in all her subjects. She is always willing to help somebody and is not a bit stingy with her knowledge. We are sure her pupils next year will receive a lot of it. Page Sixty-eight rTitTriTinT1TnT!!l!Tr(!!!!l!inin ' l!Tn ' t !!riT! ' (nTT t : lAiA NIORS nnmi ' Gordon Harold, Pete Sneed, James Holland. Bob Harvey, Emmett Johnson. Percy l osa, Julian Johnson, Defoe Pemberton Seniors in Athletics % N 1 The Senior Class, although deprived of many of her athletes due to varsity competition, took an active part in inter-class athletics. The Senior Basketball Team had a very successful season, although the championship game was lost to the Freshmen. They gave a good account of themselves in the inter-class tourna- ment, making the other teams fight hard to eliminate them. The Senior Class was best represented in football, six of the varsity men being from the Senior ranks, — Captain Cartwright, J. Crawford, Sneed, Holland, Harvey, and Manager Cortner. The work of these men will not soon be forgotten in the foot- ball records of Maryville. Lewis Veech was the only Senior to letter in basketball. Nevertheless, the class was well represented by this one man as can be seen by his record of four years on the varsity and also by his serving as captain his last two years. A better representation was had in co-ed basketball ; Dickey, Borough, and Vanderslice earning the coveted M. In baseball, Cartwright, Sneed, Shanks, and Harvey lettered ; and in track. Wood and Morgan won the winged M. Cook and Usner lettered as Cheer Leaders. Page Sixty-nine ki JJllMmtlliJillLiIHlUUlLUUiiLi Tnrr CHILHOWEAN .iiiiiiiiinniiiiil Back Row: Browning, Pemberton, Meyer, J. Johnson, Lequire. Morgan, Shanks, Rosa. Front Row: E. Johnson, Stobb, Biirris, Cook. Jensen, Buchanan, Blackliurn, Welbon. Senior Football Team For four straight years the Class of ' 27 has retained its place as the football Champions of the college. Ever since they were lowly Freshies they have excelled. All of the men who have fought for this honor are not pictured above, several of them having departed from our ranks before we reached our last year. But even so. they will be remembered and their loyalty and good playing will not be forgotten. Some of these men are Smith, Milnor, Spivey, Cofer and Gray. With their honor at stake to uphold the tradition this year, the boys trained as best they could for the annual struggles. In the first game the strong Sophomore team was defeated 13 to in a thrilling game. J. Johnson scored all the Senior points. Then the Seniors faced the Freshmen who had an excellent aggregation of former high school stars. But the Seniors were not to be denied when upon this game depended the championship and with their characteristic fighting spirit they went into the game determined to win. It took all that they could give to win, the final score being 7 to 6, this placing the Seniors as the undisputed champions of the college and establishing a record that will never be broken. All honor to these men who fought and upheld the prestige of the Class of Zl , and if the whole class will carry that spirit and fight into their work, they will establish many records after they leave these Halls of their Alma Mater. Page Seventy mp- SENIORS nijHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiinniii -uliiiUJ fam i riJLiUiL:JL mr m M i iFi ' iBip ::x-m i WILUC ' Oftf YOWes OffOf • „ pjoooE I I A 5?S? ' tXui .«- ' A Pa.g Seventy-one SiiK . duLj I nHJMgjnME ' ijyiJJMiiUi m ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ T-n I ■ I P B I I I I Junior Glass WILLIAM B. JONES President He alwaj-s has a good word for everybod}- and that is one of the reasons for his many friends on the hill. MAYNARD LAYMAN J ' ice-Prcsidcnt Call off your crushes, girls, for this good looker believes the home-town girl is best of all. ELIZABETH GRIPPES Secretary Bright and winsome personalities like Betty ' s are always welcome on any campus. NELLE WATKINS Treasurer She ain ' t nothin ' else but lively, vivacious, talented, and blessed with friends. NATHAN H. YELTON Editnr Nathan is a big man whom we would like to know so that we might discover the secret of his steady and consistent success. Oh, girls, he ' s married. Maybe that ' s it. MARIE ELMORE A faithful Y. W. worker, a faithful class- mate, with a pleasant smile for all her friends. AMERICA MOORE A combination of brains, attractiveness, in- dependence, and beaucoup d ' honneurs is America. Speak for }-ourself, John. ALICE STINECIPHER So demure, so interesting, so sweet Alice, that ' s And in studies she stands second to ir (If Junior Class GEORGE F. CRAWFORD Editor of Chilhoivcan Corky is a sure enough literary man, plays a consistent game of football, and has a true friend in everyone that knows him. LUCY HORTON When music is needed we recommend Lucy, for she is the best for her size that we know. She just makes a piano talk. JOSEPHINE PARKER Jo adds much to our class because she is al- ways ready to do her share, especially in debate. LELAND s. McDonald Lost in visions of rapture, Mac condescends to converse with only — Her. WENDELL W. CRUZE Living within the shadow of Maryville Col- lege, what could he be but modest, kind, and good-natured. ELIZABETH POST Sweetness, prettiness, and a unique person- ality combine to make Elizabeth a girl we all love. ROBERT F. DANCE Business Manager of Chilhozvcan Bob, with a wide grin, is an aspirant for suc- cess in business. He is a popular mixer and a universal favorite. LOUISE BAIRD Charming of manner and extremely sweet of disposition, Louise makes the Y store a howling success for poor campus girls. GH ' tH ' i B Junior Glass P CHARLES M. HALE Phatts is our pride and joy — hale and hearty. He has found that a man ' s own heart must ever be given to gain that of another. ELIZABETH CROW She has the brains and the gab that thrills everyone in the forensic line. Keep your finger on the Trigger and take a good aim. LENA STR.A. VBRIDGE Calm and gentle, without show or pomp, but with a deepness of character that stamps itself upon her. MARY ANNA CATHEV You can always tell Mary Anna, not by her loudness, but by her sweet quietness. HARRY H. CALDWELL Red will add to the cheer of any group — and look out, women. ANNE WARWICK Milligan lost a treasure when Maryville got Anne. Have you heard her play the violin? Why, she ' s perfectly grand. TURNMIRE BYARS Closely resembling her sister, she too has the admirable family traits. MILDRED RENEGAR Men can be analyzed : women merely adored. Page Seventy-six i n.. . ■ ■ ■ Junior Class BLAND MORROW Have you ever heard Bland talk? If you haven ' t you have missed lots. She has a good brain and a wonderful way of express- ing what she thinks. H. STIRL RULE With his happy disposition and art of quick acquaintanceship, he has many friends. JOHN T. WRIGGINS A blonde with wavy hair and a youthful look, yet a husband, father, and preacher — Oh ! what a combination. PEARL STEPHENSON Pearl is one girl among many who knows how to win and hold a man. Won ' t you give the poor unfortunate the secret? ELIZABETH KNIGHT Attractive and lovable are two of the com- plimentary adjectives used to describe Eliza- beth. J. EMERT LANE Emert has established himself as a leading man this year, especially with the co-eds. WOODWARD BYARS It is too soon to predict her future, but we can see only the brightest prospects. CHARLES M. JONES An altruistic and likable lad from Tennes- see ' s capitol city and our very good friend s a M 9 ft i n I ■ d I I I i ■ ■■■ ■■■ a Id s Junior Glass WILLIAM C, CROWDER An embryo doctor with the qualifications of a real one. JIMMIE RULE Enter Jimmie— exit worry. Her wit is not surpassed except by her ability to sing. We have yet to find her lacking in anything. FRANCES SMITH Frances is rather quiet, but her achieve- ments speak for her. She has a smile for everyone. She LILLIAN ROBISON is fairly overflowing with those quali- ties which make of one an outstanding person and she is as dignified as the Queen of Sheba. MARY LOUISA RODGERS All the qualities which tend to make a female attractive and beloved are found in Mary Louisa. WALTER W. BUCHANAN Of small anatomy and infinite precocity. We expect Walter to be a great musician some dav. JAMES M. BROCK Big is the only word that describes him, — in size, in football, in business ability, and in character. INZA MARLER Her pleasing personality and gift of gab have won for her many friends at Maryville. Great things are expected of her. 3 3 it I ■s m Junior Glass LILLIAN JACKSON Here ' s a girl with intellect, common sense, and plenty of fun. She is an asset to any organization or to anyone. J. GORDON JEFFERIES Jefi has become known to everyone on the hill by his marvelous work on the stage. We like his way. FRANCES EASLEY Howard suffered a great loss when Frances came to Maryville. Boys, don ' t you like her smile? We hope she will come back to be a senior with us. ELIZABETH JOHNSON It ' s funny but Lib likes the name of John- son so well that we are scared that she is going to be called that always. PERRY L. KEYS Perry, that little curly haired boy. He has all the qualities of a sheik, even natural in- difference to women. A dandy good sport. GENEVRA McDONALD This future school teacher impresses us with her serious mien and her power of leader- ship. ELIZABETH NEWMAN The light that lies in a woman ' s eyes — we heard Merle saying one night as he left Pearsons. We don ' t blame him, do we? ROY V. TAYLOR Doc is a young man who can produce an A whenever he desires. His ability to ac- complish what he goes after will make him an envied success. ' ' f : ■ ■ F . ■ «■■■ GHitHgr AN Junior Class WILLIAM T. SWAIM Bill ' s weakness is women. Tho you look the world over you will not find a man more worthy of any man ' s trust than Bill. ARCHIBALD SIMPSON Archie is a typical Geogah cracker. He is a fellow sincere and gentlemanly in every rsepect. WILLIAM A. YOUNG Arthur hails from the old Tar Heel state and is a combination of good looks, congeniality, democracy, strong character, and a forceful intellect. SUE SPENCER Sue came to us this year from Palme Col- lege ' way down in Florida. They gave us a jewel that we prize highly. PAULINE GIVEN She is admired by those who know her and she is known by many. MARY CLOPTON Mary is a sincere and lovable pal. A inore loyal student would be hard to find. She certainly knows how to make A ' s. JACOB H. MARSHBURN He has a Prince of ales look and the Florida size. We know he ' s going to make a great success of life. LAURA KIMBROUGH She is new in our midst but we have already grown to love this valuable jewel in a small package. ■ ■ ■ Junior Clas CLYDE A. MISCHLICH Jiggs is not an extremist in any line, moonshining included. However, the fu- ture holds prominent places for men of hi type. ALICE GILLINGHAM Oh, but she ' s smart. We don ' t think it ' s be- cause she is a prof ' s daughter but because she is a model woman. LOIS SMITH Lois ' attractive face and winning smile will have a spot in our hearts always. DALE L. MARION He won for himself a name in basketball that will never be forgotten. Just think of the ladies he could have on his line if he wanted them. JOE L. MARSHALL Joe has many friends on the campus, chief among them are Math and Physics. FRANCES MARCH Frances lives in town and we do not see so much of her, but we know that she adds to an instantlv attractive face — a mind. REBA STONE The social smile, the sympathetic tear. That ' s Reba, and we shall miss her next year, but Birmingham Southern will gain a precious stone. ADA BURNS Here we find refinement and friendliness with a dab of indifference to make us love her more. MM ■ ■ ■-■ ■-■ ■ ■ GHii !,? EniN ■ ■ B I I I I I I Junior Glass REBA MILLSAPS A certain earnestness which we all admire makes us predict success for Reba. MARY FANT It must be a grand ' n ' glorious feelin ' to have even last year ' s men rave about your be- witching eyes in their sleep. LAMAR MILLING True merit and worth never found a more suitable resting place than on the shoulders of Lamar. ELLEN COWAN Her wisdom, kindness, and good looks have made Ellen admired bv the students on Col- lege Hill. EMILY MINTON Emily is a loyal junior, a faithful worker, a good debater, and an A maker. We could never do without her. ESTHER HORNBEAK We have discovered many attractive traits in Tex from the Lone Star State. ANNA MAE CALDWELL She is a girl of high ideals and possesses that determination that ' s necessary to accomplish great tasks. LUTHER M. HAMMOND We admire Luther because he is a conscien- tious worker and a splendid reader. Junior Glass GLENN CROSS Glenn is the latest addition to our class. We find that he is very original and is endowed with personal magnetism. WALTER H. MATTHEWS He is well known as Snow. The bane of all fair women. And, oh, how he can sing and push a pen or brush. CONSTANCE FITZGERALD Constance is our own idea of a real Ameri- can girl. She radiates cheerfulness and good fellowship. MARY ELEANOR WELBON Mary Eleanor is not an exception to the rule that red-haired people have an enormous amount of energy and determination. We like to hear her read. ARTHUR D. SARGIS This little fellow is a pepper box when it comes to energy an vim. He is one of the happiest and friendliest fellows on the campus. HARRY E. BLANKENSHIP Harry is one of the town boys who gives us a good first impression and a better second. He made a good baseball manager. WILLIAM H. RODGERS Billie, from Brilliant, Ohio, lives up to the name of his home town with a vim. FLORENCE BLACK A disposition that is enviable — she takes everything in a calm, placid way. What ' s the use to worry? .4lK3aCK3C3t 1 GHHyo-zysAN 1 t I I Junior Glass DOROTHY FERRIS Dorothy is very quiet, yet we know that be- hind all the stillness there is something d jep. Success will follow her in the medical world. ELSIE GLEASON Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil O ' er books consumed the midnight oil?. We ' ll all admit that Elsie is bright. WRIGHT FROST Jack is one of our debaters and we are proud of him. If you did not hear him de- bate King you missed something. THELMA GOODSON !Many come and many go but some are im- printed on our memory with indelible ink. There ' s a certain earnestness about Thelma we all admire. ALICE PRATT To know Alice is to like her and the better you know her the better vou like her. ERA WYNNE It ' s funny how different people like different pets. Era ' s favorite seems to be a Drake. We wonder whv? SAMUEL W. HEMBREE Like many of the volumes he hands us, Sam is silent, yet full of wisdom and kindly good nature. ETHYL PROFFITT A tall, handsoine Tar Heel teacher is she. and capable expresses her e.xactly. VaCEH ' Junior Glass BUENA HIXON Buena is the best yet. You may be sure that she will never fail to accomplish what she undertakes. WILBUR M. FRANKLIN A likable fellow with a promising future. We feel sure of his success in his life work, the ministry. NOAH WEBSTER No, he is not exactly the walking dictionary but temporarily the limping athlete and per- manently the good sport. MARJORIE FREY One in whom we place confidence : whose ideals are as high as heaven. MARY LOUISE BLACK To do two things at once is to do neither. We think that Louise practices this for every thing she undertakes is well done. SOPHIA MASTERSON I love my fellow creatures, I do all the good I can. That ' s what Sophia says when she is helping care for the sick. She will be re- membered for it. EDWARD G. CONRAD Truly a Christian gentleman. Ed is one of the cleanest fellows you will ever meet. MAE MASTERSON Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. i 3 I IS R I I loer Junior Football Team Back Row; Franklin, Hale, Brock, Young, McDonald, Lane, Marion, S ' waim, Dance, Yelton, Candler, Johnson, Dunn, Crawford. Front Row: Milling, Jones, S. Rule, J. Rule, Layman, Marshall, Webster, Sargis. Junior Basketball Team T ' l, f4 f ' 4(!? ' ni f ' m„ ' ffn - t,,. ,? f7rrr w rwrwrm ■ ■ m m ■ w GHn J,?yB WILLIAM CRAWFORD WALTER CUURTEXAV Tennessee Canada EMILY SIMPSON LOGAN MOUNT Georgia Tennessee EANCHER SMARTT Tennessee Sophomore Officers Walter Courtenay -------------- Prcsidcitl Fancher Smartt ---------- Ticc-Prcsidciit William Crawford ---------- Secretary Logan Mount --------- Treasurer Emily Simpson ------- Editor Here ' s to the best class on the Hill. We are proud of the way the Class of ' 29 has represented the college, not only in high scholarship, but in all the college activities. From its loyal ranks of two hundred and fifty members it has supplied men for the Glee Singers, both boys and girls for forensics, men in athletics, and has been well represented in the field of dramatic art. In athletics the Sophomore Class has done much to uphold the standards of the college : the Class has been nobly represented in every inter-collegiate sport. The Class of ' 29 took first place in the inter-class track meet for this year and holds a high record in the other inter-class meets. With this record behind, the Class of ' 29 will enter the realms of upper-classdom holding always as its highest ideal, the making of a bigger and better Maryville. I ( rHiif?Q yi ji !saAti aevS6Sf fif!Vri ' i:r-f .;:i u Sophomores ADDIE PERLE HENDRIX Tennessee IRENE KELLY Tennessee JAMES COX Tennessee ADA BELLE CAMPBELL Tennessee GEORGE TAYLOR Tennessee BESS PIERCY North Carolina EARL WILKINSON Tennessee JANE SHERRILL Tennessee EMMA HERR Ohio RUTH TAYOLR Tennessee HAROLD REED Pennsylvania BEATRICE GREEN Kentucky FREDDIE DIMLER Tennessee ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Tennessee B U I ■ ■ n : :i ■ n M r ! M r I k I I Sophomores JOSEPH CORNWELL Tennessee SELMA BAIRD Texas ALMIRA ALEXANDER Illinois HELEN BABCOCK Tennessee JOE SNOW Tennessee EARL KELLER Tennessee MARY KELLEY Georgia VIRGINIA STING Ohio LOUISE PALMER West Virginia MARY FITZGERALD North Carolina EUGENE SWANN Tennessee SARAH PORTRUM Tennessee WILLIAM STEELE Alabama EDNA McCAMY Georgia E IB ■■■,. 4 i ' J I n ■ I I I i k; 8 I I M HI M I i ! I t i Sophomores HAYES WILLIAMS Alabama LLXILE WALKER Tkxnessee ELIZABETH JOHNSTON Pennsylvania RUTH BAILEY Tennessee WILBUR AIcMAHAN Tennessee RUTH MARCH Tennessee PHOEBE DRAEGER Ohio HELENE EASLEY Alabama LINTON COULTER Tennessee MARY ELIZABETH WOODARD Ohio BETTY JANE SHARP Florida KATE DONAHOO Tennessee FRANKIE BURNS North Carolina RUSSELL ANNICK Pennsylvania ) m I -I m Sophomores GLENN McMAHAN Tennessee LELA HUNDLEY Tennessee FAITH TAYLOR Tennessee MARY WHITE Tennessee MARGARET LOWRAKXE Tennessee WALTER WILLIAMS Tennessee ALTA ATHEY West Virginia VINNY LEAL SMITHSON Tennessee OPAL SHELTON Florida NORMAN VAUGHN Tennessee ELBERT THOMPSON Wisconsin ANNA ROWE TEMPLIN Tennessee FRANCES HUGHES Tennessee ELEANOR DAHL Indiana l E-KT-ArfJWHWWff fvrijt a -1 H ■ ■ IQ T Sophomores ROBERT ANDERSON Ten ' xessee JOHN WIENAND Alabama JANIE THROWER Texas CALLIE MAE THROWER Texas BERNICE COUNTS Alabama PAULINE RAULSTON North Carolina ARTA WATKINS Tennessee HAROLD HOLMAN Colorado ROY DAVIES Ohio BARBARA WELBON Korea HENRY McGINLEY Tennessee MILDRED TAYLOR Tennessee WALLACE McMURRAY Tennessee MARGARET KILIAN Tennessee w 102.T III! miini Sophomores MILDRED APPERSON Tennessee JACK COTTON Alabama HAROLD BIRD Tennessee EDWARD DRISCOLL Florida EVELYN SHERARD Tennessee DAVID MARSTON Ohio CONSTANCE CASTILE Texas FRED BYERLY Tennessee GLADYS GRAHAM Tennessee VIRGINIA STALLARD Pennsylvania JEAN MAXWELL Florida FLOYD GEIST Pennsylvania BURL CARPENTER Tennessee MARGARET DAVIS Tennessee aot- SeO.FCoflvjFORO I I I I ■ I I I I ■ I ■ 6 ii Freshman Glass Officers Stanley McCool Mary Eu.a Sullivan Robert Joxes Allan Herdman Nicholas White I I I I Mary Ella Sullivan --------------- Pri ' .udriil Stanley McCool ------------ ricc-Prcsidoil Nicholas White ------------ Srcrrlnry Robert Jones ' ----------- Treasurer Allan Herdman -------- Editor a Tn rr The Class of 1930 has already surpassed the expectations of its most ardent and ambitious adherents. Possessing an unusual degree of ability, they have been successful in all of their activities. In forensics, the Freshmen have shown some real ability. The boys debated the Univer- sity of Tennessee and the girls contended with Tusculum, both teams reflecting honor upon Maryville. In athletics, the Freshmen were well represented. Two Freshmen lettered in football last fall, and the class was well represented in basketball, baseball, and track. The Freshman football team was nosed out in the iinals of the inter-class meet by the Seniors in a hard fought game. There are very few cases on record of a Freshman team ' s winning the champion- ship in any inter-class meet, but this year ' s basketball team disregarded conventionalities, and came out victorious over their more learned rivals in the basketball tournament. One of the best things that can be said of the Class of 1930 is that they have true school spirit. They decorated the football field for most of the games. They also presented several programs, at literary society meetings and at other occasions, which proved that the class has much talent and the right spirit. The Class of 1930 has made a good start and much is expected of it in the future. F 1? TOP ROW Kenneth Jackson Myrtle Ingram Nettie Wade Roy Blackburn Mary Robinson FOURTH ROM ' Helen Crowder Jean Kerr Frank Baker Hugh Hannah Dorothy Schwartz THIRD ROW Harold Baer Anita Allen Odessa Duncan Bessie Callaway SECOND ROW Ada Williams Gladys Fisher Alvin Booth Dokotha Lewis Harriet Brown FIRST ROW Clifford Nichols Maie Repass Edythe Strygner Elizabeth Meyers Edward S ' prouse GHnTo-i i N I ■ I u m m I I I I I I I I I I i I I t I a M M II TOP ROM ' Margaret Mf.vis William Hope Lucy Ann Counts Marion Johnson Earl Blazer FOURTH ROW John McCoy Lois Collins Grace O ' NejU. Hayden Laster Louise Stanberry THIRD ROM ' Lillian Tweed Clara Dalton J. N. Stribling A[arjorie De.vl SECOND ROM ' James Tweed Mildred Blake Frances Rhodes Connie Bell Gwendolyn Green Page One Hundred - r FIRST ROM ' Eva Thomas Forrest Towe Lucille Dinwiddie Edwin Osborne Mary Furches -fi 1 ! TOP ROW Robert Ball Virginia Hultquist Bobbie Lynch Imogene Crowley Lef.la DeVaney FOURTH ROW MONNIE PlERCV Beatrice Dearing Olive Dickson Ellen McCulloch Oakey B THIRD ROW Eugene Medcalf Dorothy Boyer VlLLIAM ChESNUTT Ada Cornwell SECOND ROW Erline Jones Margaret Haynie Oscar Spangler William Elzey Anita Counts FIRST ROW Rosalie Batt Keith Martin Margaret Bolton Myrtle Whetsell Charles Morgan Page One Hundred One GHiiJJ. ' gyB N t I I I I I I I I i TOP ROW Louise Marsh HuREBT Welsh Louise Carson Clarence Miller Catherine White FOURTH ROW Ardelia Potter WiLMA Halburnt Gordon MisfeR Olive Clopton Madge Broyles THIRD ROW Otis Hauri June JLvlonev Horace Huston Alice Rhea SECOiVD ROW Joe Looney Forrest Robertson Mary Kate Carr Ernest Ross Lela Quenelle FIRST ROW Ralph Waddle Marjorie Nelson Eva Templin Lvov OODDARD BUFORD WyaTT B n I GH o?fB 1 I TOP ROW FOURTH ROW THIRD ROW Robert Uyerly Billti-: Turner (_ lyne Gray MarcueriteCalowell ' ir( i,n ' ia Dobrins Margaret Good v in William Armstrong Franklin Roberson Agnes McGuire Alice Woods Helen Plant Robert Sexton Clarence Wear KatherineHoxworth SECOND ROW Jeanette Moore Blanche Cooper Marjcrie Bell Grace Kelly WiLLARD Wilson FIRST ROW Helen Hughes Joe McClung Ruth Herzbesg Frances Crabill loHN Taogart ww ■ I a I I I I p i TOP ROW Electa Lay Noma Milton WiLMA Dixon William Rodman Elizabeth King FOURTH ROW Lucy Lewis Edith Burns Charles Felknor Evelyn Best Lois Dillow THIRD ROW SECOND ROW Bessie Stone Leon Blankenship James Cody Dorothy French Marion Hutchins Frances Prater Raymond DeArmond Byrd Lovette FIRST ROW Esther Charlton Billie Manley Mary Copeland Louis Buell Kate Montgomery UriB - o - . -«C JiLJULJL pHItHOW Freshman Football Team Back Row: Laster. Bernard, Thompson, Huston, McClung, Stribling:, STiaw. Brown, Byerly, Towe. Jergens. Front Row : Sprouse, I organ. Sexton, Delaney, White, Ross, Jones. Freshman Basketball Team - BOOK THREE ATHLETICS a ' JC3CK: u ■ M COCTMER 1 CoflCH is.honmQ I A5ST.C(9flCl Thrower ■ p. 1926 Football Team I LOMBE S. HONAKER Coach ROBERT C. THROWER Assistant Coach JAMES P. CARTWRIGHT Captain ROY A. CORTNER Manager JOHN T. STONE Caftain-Elcct CLYDE A. MISCHLICH Manai}cr-Elcct CAPTAIN-ELECT STONE, Center BIRD, Fullback MARYVILLE, 27; TUSCULU: I, Fighting like the Maryville of past years the Highlanders defeated the Tiisculum eleven by a score of 27 to on Oc- tober 9. Not once did Tiisculum threaten the Mari. ' V ' ille goal line and seldom did they enter the Highlander ' s territory. MARYVILLE. 0; TENNESSEE, 6 In the annual game against U. T., on October 16 the Highlanders staged a surprise. Since the Yo s had recently conquered the North Carolina and L. S. U. teams, they were confident of an easy victory. But the Maryville team went to Knoxville to fight, and with invincible determination repulsed the mighty attacks of their opponents until within six minutes of the end. By this time, thru lack of reserve material, the Maryville machine was beginning to weaken, thus Ten- nessee, through a series of passes and line plunges bv Dod- son. U. T. ' s AU- YOUNG, Tackle Southern fullback, forced over the only touchdown of the game for a 6 to win. J. CRAWF(3RD, H. lfback M. DUNN, Gu. RD D.W ' IS. tjl- RTKRB.MK G. DUNN, Guard G. CRAWFORD, Halfback HARVEY, Tackle TAYLOR, End BROCK, Tackle MARYVILLE, 10; CARSON-NEWMAN, 6 On November 18 the Fighting Parsons of Carson-Newman invaded Wilson field and in a desperate struggle were defeated 10 to 6. Carson-Newman had a fighting team, but the Maryville team, rememljering the defeat they received in 1924, was vmbeatable as they fought bravely in order to avenge it. Haas and Ruby were the outstanding stars for Carson-Newman, while the work of McCall for Maryville was the outstanding feature of the game. He made all of Maryville ' s scores, carrying over a touchdown soon after he had kicked a 48 yard field-goal. MARYVILLE, 12; STETSON, 14 A superior team was defeated on Thanksgiving Day when the Stetson University eleven overcame the Maryville team 14 to 12 at Sanford, Florida. Stetson took advantage of all the breaks of the game, which with the SNEED, Halfback aid of severe penalties inflicted upon the High- landers and the absence of Bird and J. Craw- ford from the backfield due to injuries, spelled defeat for Maryville. GANN, Tackle HOLLAND, Guard HUNT, End IB n nii wrm-m-wrr mwj m :m I t M w m-anr w rm: B Football Squad . MMHKtKIKkmmmm i. :. - -? « f .f ' f t. f ,,.9  4. f. ■: ; ' ■ ; ' ■ 4 .. - t . ' : t STATE CHAMPIONS Back Row: Coach Honaker, Rosa, Hope, Young, Brock, M. Dunn, Stone, Holland, Cartwright, Gann, Harvey, Hunt, Taylor, Lewis, G. Dunn, Hale, Thrower. Middle Row: B. Crawford, McMillan, Sneed, J. Crawford, Davis, Bird, G. Crawford, McCall, Williams, Peterson, Buchanan, Headrick, R. McCall. Front Row: Manager Cortner, Spangler, McConnaughhay, Morrison, Miller, Mann, J. Vrch, F. Urch, Biggs, Franklin, Cheery, Snow. Mischlich. M Pictured above is the Highlander football squad, Champions of Tennessee for the second consecutive year. This team has brought honors to the school and has established records that will stand for many years. Maryville has enjoyed one of the best seasons that she has ever known, winning seven games out of a ten game schedule. We accord a great deal of credit for the success of the season to the coaches : To Coach- Extraordinary Lombe S. Honaker, who has given his time, energy, and ability to the building of a great team, and to Assistant Coach Robert C. Thrower, whose own practical and theoretical knowledge of the game has been unreservedly at the service of the squad. Much credit is also due the scrubs, for the success of the varsity depends to a great extent on the scrubs. They provide the absolutely necessary material against which the varsity con- ducts its scrimmages and they are the men who are to take the places of the varsity men when they leave. The passing of the season marks the passing of six men from the ranks of Maryville foot- ball by graduation: Captain Cartwright, four-year letterman and star end, who led the team in fine style through victory and defeat; John Crawford, halfback for three years and one of the best men at pivoting and side-stepping to be seen on a local field; Earl McCall, four-year quarterback who can pass, kick, run, block, and tackle to perfection: James Holland, three- year man who has alternated at guard and center, and is one of the hardest fighters to ever fight under the Orange and Garnet; Robert Harvey, two-year letterman at tackle who has been a tower of strength in the line: and Pete Sneed, for four years a hard-working, faithful squad member who came into his own in the past season and was awarded as faithfully- earned and well deserved a letter as was ever awarded at Maryville. All Maryville honors the splendid gridiron service of these six members of the Class of 1927. JgRSE? ■■■■MIMW 3! Basketball Squad Back Row: Candler, Mann, Stribling, Davis, Keys, Gann, McConnaughhay, Johnson, Cherry. Front Row: Coach Honaker, McCall. Vcech, Davis, Marion, Bird, Hunt. Thrower. Review of the Season LoMEE S. Honaker ----------------- Coach Lewis Veech ------------- Caflc ' Dale Marion --------- Manager A retrospect of the season shows that Maryville completed a very successful year in basket- ball, having plaved strong teams and winning nine out of seventeen games played. The most outstanding feature of the season was the team ' s two decisive victories over Tennessee. Both games were thrillers, but Maryville completly outclassed the boys from the state institution. Among the best of the home games were the Tennessee Wesleyan and Carson-Newman games. The Carson-Newman five was composed chiefly of the elongated Slim Shoun, who, towering to the height of seven feet, two inches, scored seventeen of their twenty-seven points. It was no small task to guard this tower, and although the Highlanders lost this game by only two points, the victory was won by this individual player. Veech and McCall are lost through graduation and Maryville will have a hard time secur- ing men to fill their places. However, with three lettermen returning, a fast five should represent Maryville on the polished floor again next year. SCORES M. C. 30 — Johnson Bible College - 8 M. C. 26 — Louisville U. - - - 30 M. C. 38 — Lenoir Civitans - - 27 M. C. 38 — Tusculum - - - - 33 M. C. 23 — Tennessee - - - - 22 M. C. 26 — Carson-Newman - - 28 M. C. 31 — Tennessee Wesleyan - 30 M. C. 36 — Louisville Seminary - 22 M. C. 22 — Birmingham Southern - 29 M. C. 26 — Tusculum - - - - 27 M. C. 24 — Tennessee - - - - 19 M. C. 25 — Emory-Henrv - - - 33 M. C. 19 — Tennessee Wesleyan - 24 M. C. 20 — King ----- 13 IM. C. 18 — Chattanooga U. - - 42 M. C. 30 — Bristol Y. M. C. A. - 21 IM. C. 13 — Carson-Newman - - i7 m § i ■ is  PI m M ■• jcxMJKncaaL GHitToS e M C lOUI  LEWIS VEECH. Captaix Louie made his first letter in basketball during the year 1922-23, and for three years held his position at guard. Altho he was awav one year, he returned to plaj- his fourth and last year for his Alma Mater. Louie has proved to be such a valu- able and popular player that he has twice had the honor of being capta ' n _ of the Highlanders. He led his teams through very successful seasons, his great defensive work playing a larare part in the winning of the games. He is a fighter, and it may well be said that Louie is a consistent player who never gives up under any condition. He has given much to this sport and in doing so has helped make Maryville basketball what it is todav. DALE MARION, Capt.mx-Elfxt Center Crip has had great success in this sport and his success is due to two causes, hard work and clean playing. Never does he show anything but clean sportsmanship, and because of this he has won the admiration of all the fans as well as his team-mates. His favo- rite play is to slip around the guard and shoot a crip shot, and he is so accurate that he seldom misses one. Crip served as manager of the team this year. He was high-point man for the season and with one more year to play we feel sure he will prove to be one of the best forwards to ever play under the Orange and Garnet. Being a leader and a fighter, he should lead Maryville through one of the best seasons she has ever known. P ft J ■ HAROLD BIRD Forivard Having played two seasons on the Orange and Garnet five. Tillie has developed into a smooth player and an accurate passer. His shooting has featured every game he has played, most of his shots being from ' a difficult angle. It was his accurate shooting that largely accounted for the victory over Tennessee, the game in which he probably did his best work of the sea- son. We are glad he has two more years to play for Maryville. EARL McCALL Forivard Shorty is pr obably the fastest basketball player who ever donned a Alaryville uniform. He also possesses a high degree of accuracy, and it is this combination that has made him an excellent player. Playing at forward, he has proven to be as dangerous to his opponents in this sport as he is in football. Shorty has completed his fourth year on the Highlander team, and he will be missed, not only on the basketball floor, but in all other sports as well. JOHN DAVIS Guard For two years J. D. has held a regular position on the team, and by his playing has shown to the specta- tors that he is a real guard. Not only is he a good defensive player but his ability to make long and difficult shots gives his opponents no little amount of worry. He played one of his best games against Tennessee Wesleyan, when, with Maryville several points behind, he shot three long shots that won the game. With two years more to play he should show some excellent playing and continue to display his ability as a basketball player. ti n ■ ■ ■ ■ p Pj -  ■■■ ■■ ■■■- GHitHo ' g B Girls ' Basketball Squad p m ; i I I I I Standing: Manager Portrum. Maloney, C. Thrower, Toole. Dickey. J. Thrower, Vanderslice. Sullivan. Pearson, Dorough, March. Captain Simpson, Franklin. Coach Norton, Seated: Clopton, Gruchy, Wyatt, Sharp, R. Taylor, Lynch, Bolton, Watkins, F. Taylor, Franklin, Sherard. Review of the Season Evelyn Ella Norton ---------------- Coacli Emily Simpson ------------- Caftain Sarah Portrum --------- Manager The Highland Lassies had on their schedule some of the fastest teams in and out of Tennessee. It included Cumberland University, Alabama College, Carson- Newman, Tusculum, and others. Probably the most interesting game of the season was with Tusculum. At the half the Maryville Lassies were on the small end of a 16 to 4 score. But they came back strong in the next half and besides scoring 16 points, did not allow their opponents to get a basket, the game ended 20 to 16. The two trips that the Lassies took proved rather disastrous ; yet the score does not always tell the real story in basketball and the girls played exceedingly well con- sidering everything. Ten girls received letters this year, Captain Simpson, March, Toole, Sullivan, Vanderslice, Dickey, Dorough, Pearson, Thrower, and Manager Portrum. irw 3 EMILY SIMPSON, Captain Forivard Because of her brilliant playing last year and her popularity, Emily was selected to pilot the Highland Lassies this season. This is her sec- ond year on the varsity, and during these two years she has become an excellent forward. However, we are looking forward to next year, when, we predict, her playing will even excel that of the past two years. ANNIE VANDERSLICE Forzeard Annie is a player who has worked hard for her place on the team and no girl deserves a letter more than she does. She has been a valuable squad member and has contributed much to the success of the team. LILLIAN DOROUGH Forward Lillian succeeded in making her letter this year and she deserves much credit for her work. She has won the appraisal of all her team-mates by her determination and stick-to-it-ive- ness. We are sorry Lillian will not be back next year to help the Lassies in their scoring. MARY ELLA SULLIVAN Guard Mary Ella came to Maryville from Bradley County where she had letter- ed in basketball. Although this was her first year in college basketball, her speed and accuracy combined with her vast knowledge of the game, made her a very valuable player. |fw i(MriKMOi(-)ioioioioioini( ioioioiniokr ifjiiDiOTPiP| 19 0 nir, nu w i n i f 3in uio inininu w w inf in i )jnnJSZ 3C3E C+ii%? E ■ ■ ■ ■ K-iLJL I I I I I I I VIRGINIA PEARSON Forzvard Virginia is another girl who made the Orange and Garnet team her first year at Maryville. She is fast and ac- curate and her floor work is perfect. We are glad that she has three more years to play for Maryville. SALLY DICKEY Guard Sally has played her last game for the Lassies we are sorry to say. She is a steady and clean player and her team work and heady playing has produced many a basket for Mary- ville. RUTH MARCH Guard Ruth is one of the smallest mem- bers of the team but she makes up for it by her fight and determination. When it comes to fast playing she is a regular pepper box and instills this spirit into her team-mates. This is her second year on the team. CALLIE MAE THROWER Guard This little girl came to us from the Lone Star State and by conscientious training and hard work has won for herself a place on the varsity. She is the largest girl on the team, and she uses her size to an advantage, making it a real difficulty for the op- posing forwards to score. LOOTIE TOOLE Cniard Lootie has played her first year for Maryville and has played a hard and consistent game throughout the season. She is a fighting guard and has the knack of getting the ball out of the opponents territory. We are expect- ing much of her next vear. 1926 Baseball Team Back Row: Armstrong, Swann, Taylor. Manager Blankenship, Bird, Cartwright, Shores, Shanks, McCall, Givens, Stone, Mischlich Sneed, McConnaughhay, Coach Honaker. Front Row ; Johnson, Banks, Havvn. Gal)l)ard. McWhirter, Smith, Clemens, Harvey, Davis. r H r Review of the Season IS LoMBE S. Honaker ---------------- Coach George S. Shanks ------------ Cal tain Harry E. Blankenship ------- Manager The 1926 season opened with such men as Shanks, McCall, Shores, Stone, Cartwright, and Harvey present to form a nucleus for the team. There was a host of new material to contend for the vacancies left by those who did not return. After two weeks of vigorous training the Highlanders opened the season with games against the Knoxville Smokies and U. T. The team seemed to have got off on the wrong foot as the first few games were lost. U. T. twice de- feated the Highlanders early in the season but in the final game the Vols were overwhelmingly defeated by a 13 to score. The only trip taken by the team extended through North-Eastern Tennessee and West Virginia. On this journey they encountered East Tennessee State Normal, King, Roanoke, and V. P. I. This was a successful trip, the team winning from E. T. S. N. and King, tieing Roanoke, and losing to the strong V. P. I. team by close scores. Prospects for a winning team for 1927 are indeed bright, because only Shores and Hawn are lost through graduation. The following men vere awarded the M : Shanks, Shores, Cartwright, Stone, McCall, Harvey, Sneed, Clemens, Givens, Smith, Mischlich, and Manager Blankenship. SCORES 3EEX3a Maryville 8 — Knoxville Smokies Maryville 3 — Tennessee Maryville 8 — Tennessee Maryville 2 — Carson- Newman Maryville 7 — Carson- Newman Maryville — East Tenn. Normal Maryville 5 — King 10 4 9 3 2 2 Maryville Maryville Maryville Marvville 13 Maryville Marvville Roanoke V. P. I. - V. P. I. - Tennessee Cumberland Cumberland i la ; k { n n l i M 1926 Track Team s Back Row: McDonald, Lipp, L. E. Milling, Mann, Welbon. Front Row; Coach Thrower, L. Milling, Wood, Edsell, Morgan, W. Crawford, Bishop, T. Crawford. Review of the Season Robert C . Thrower ----------------- Coach Lamar Milling ------------- Captain Sherman Edsell -------- Manager  K  iBi Track prospects were somewhat gloomy at the beginning of the season due to the loss of several men by graduation and otherwise. Three members of the team who were lost are Thrower, Templin, and King. Each of these men hold a Maryville Col- lege record so it can readily be seen that the track team sustained a heavy loss when these men left. But, nevertheless, several lettermen returned, and to these was added a goodly supply of new material from the freshman class. Under the leadership of L. E. Milling and the tutorship of Coach Thrower the team had a very successful season, the best meet of the season being with Chattanooga University. The Y. M. C. A. inter-class meet was the only contest to be held on the local cinders, yet it proved to be an exceedingly interesting meet, the Class of ' 26 carrying off the honors with the Class of ' 28 as a close second. Next season should be more successful than the previous one, for, although several good men are lost, eight lettermen are returning and with a host of new men the outlook for a winning team appears bright. 11 k I % )r t t t Ir ie Page One Hundred Tis. ' enty-ttvo ? Varsity M Qub il 31 Wearers of the M LOUIE VEECH, ' 27 Illinois CRIP MARION, ' 28 Tennessee CORKY CRAWFORD, ' 28 Tennessee JIM BROCK, ' 28 Tennessee GOBO CARTWRIGHT, ' 27 Tennessee J. D. DAVIS, ' 29 Tennessee PETE SNEED, ' 27 Tennessee COOKIE COOK, ' 27 Tennessee MAC McDonald, ' 28 North Carolina BILLIE CRAWFORD, ' 29 Tennessee LAZ SHANKS, ' 27 Virginia •BIRDIE CRAWFORD, ' 27 Tennessee MULE-HEAD DUNN, ' 28 Tennessee JOHNNIE STONE, ' 28 Tennessee JIM HOLLAND, ' 27 Indiana TOM GANN, ' 28 Tennessee TILLIE BIRD, ' 29 Tennessee SPEEDY MANN, ' 29 North Carolina KIRK YOUNG, ' 30 Tennessee MIKE HUNT, ' 30 Illinois •FUZZY BLANKENSHIP, ' 28 Tennessee GENE DUNN, ' 29 Tennessee JIGGS MISCHLICH, ' 28 New Jersey YOUTH TAYLOR, ' 29 Tennessee BOB HARVEY, ' 27 Maryland COKER CLEMONS, ' 29 Tennessee ROY CORTNER, ' 27 Tennessee SHORTY McCALL, ' 27 Tennessee LUCY MORGAN, ' 27 ■ Tennessee LAMAR MILLING, ' 28 Mississippi ■! i I ( -i-lli HOVV j iaci lijjir Cheer Leaders @ w HEAD CHEER LEADER COOK. DRISCOLL. USNER U r ■ k I ■ a; N ! 1926 Tennis Team SW ALM. CALFEE, GAMBLE IE (1 Js UTTTT t Page Onr Hundred Tu ' cnly-foiir BOOK FOUR BEAUTY Fuller QiRLs I •UJe, u .r y «- ' suU o! HaPP- ' ' .,T,iE World -T Weekly Mar cVx 21, 1927 YOU certain--S aut tu ni ' t teSan.s - - ;;tt ,irls . g . e all r« ..merio T have selec J a ,,,r, truly yours, g Fuller RBF V Chilhoipedn beauty Contest ' T lrlE Stdff lakes pride in pub I- lishing the pictures of the ipinners of the Chilhoipean beauti] Contest. VJe are indebted to ITlr R. 6. fuller, of the Art Staff of Judge , for acting as impartial and expert iudge of our fair ijoung ladies. Q ' he six following Co- ' Eds u?ere chosen from the four classes of the college bij the student body at large by popular uote, as the most beautiful u;omen in TUaryuille College. From these six pictures, Tllr. Fuller has select-- ed the two most beautiful women. 777 erica 100 re ' rva jhoTTi as i.¥ : wmrm m : - rr ry i ' % ' ssrs f k arjej) arraori nss, earjorjrajiiiiiJL ' BOOK FIVE ACTIVITIES ILIIClIimittY CIK¥im ALITtPAPY 5 TUDMT ■ ■■■■ ■■■ - IC Athenian Literary Society The Athenian Literary Society is the oldest Society on the Hill, having been organized in the year 1869. In all of these years following the organization of the Society, Athenian has tried to progress and each member has tried to be a worthy successor to those men who founded the Society. The members of the Society last year made a very good record, but we feel that our members have made even greater progress this year. Our members have upheld the Society ' s reputation as a Society of debaters by placing eleven out of fourteen men on the varsity debate team. Our Freshmen have also caught the spirit and the Freshmen team was represented by three Athenians. The Society is also blessed with good singers, which is shown by the fact that eleven of the members of the Glee Singers bear the colors of Athenian. In all other activities on the Hill, Athenians have played a prominent part. There are twenty-four men who leave Athenian this year, as far as attending in person is concerned, but we know that their thoughts will ever be with us. These men are : Bell, Blackburn, Browning, W. Buchanan, E. Buchanan, Burris, Cartwright, Crawford, Drake, Harold, Harvey, Hunter, E. Johnson, J. Johnson, Marshall, Meikle, Meyer, Morris, Pember- ton, Webb, Williams, Welbon, Wood, and Stobb. The Athenian Literary Society wishes these men success in the game of life. We rest assured that if they will only bear in mind the motto of the Society, which is, Nothing is worth having unless it is worth working for , everyone will reach that goal for which he has been striving through all these years. When you reach that goal, look back at Athenian and thank her for the service that she has rendered you. GHK Jg I I - MftUDE DftUIS - TOSEPHiHE PflRWEJ?- BiyilO?IIi -LOUISE BWPD- -FLOPENCE 8WCk - -LENA JfBIUBPIDCE -KATHLEEN HUAI ICUir-ELIZflBE™ KMIGHT- -AMEPlCf) n®CE- -SALLY DICl EV - - ELERflOP OflHL- -MARY SdMS BAINONIAN OFFICERS - rtftPY NUCHOL - T s:!— - v y , gaa ag- ijf ' - ::: GHim,? GAN ALPHASIGMA LITERARY SOCIETT Officers: nRST T£BM. Pres.FrdJikYRosa Vice-Pres,B.Jensen HecrSec.Alb.Cbok ProjiSecM-LayTtjaxi Treas.V.Crawford SECOKSTERM-. PresJtoU.JftMSan ■Wce-PrisiiUsner Red.S«. ' R. Dance Pitij;S«.JA lor5fan TreasV-CrawfoKl THIHD TERM: PresilerlinUsner Vi«-Pr«s.6Jeffrie5 Rcc,Sec.S.Houk - Prog;Sec.EJ.Frei TTeas.W.CrawfoTC[ ■ Maui gc One Hundred Forty it ' ■■■■•■•■■■ T gniiiHov Q2 .NJi Alpha Sigma Literary Society fl The Alpha Sigma Literary Society has completed one of its most successful years. Great hopes were voiced last September and most of these have been ful- filled. Numbers of the freshmen class have been added to the roll of the society and a large percentage of these are already seeing active service in the field of oratory, music, debate, reading, and public speaking. Practically everyone has taken part in one or more programs. Two joint meetings have been held with the Theta Epsilon, our sister society. These were the most popular meetings of the year, and both societies took part in the program. The Alpha Sigma Mid- Winter, The Whole Town ' s Talking was one of the best presented and best attended plays of the year. The following composed the cast : Messrs. Dunn, Rosa, Crowder, Layman, Voorhees, assisted by Misses Gray, Rule, Alford, Horton, Dobson, Byars, and Watson of the Theta Epsilon Society. The following men leave the society by the graduation route : Usner, Cook, Morgan, Sneed, Jensen, Rosa, Lequire, Veech, Shanks, and Cortner. ■ ■ ■■waaBM -: GHii |, ?fEAM JEANhItTE flLFOPD nRPGftPET TUO IEP LUCY HOPTOrt NELLlECflLDWELL DLftND nORROW nflUY ELEWIOP WELBOft INZA MRRLEP ELlZflSETH GPIFFE5 LILLIAN DOPOUGH Wt ETTE HOGE mCGUERITE HflKIS THETA EPSILON OFFICERS n 61 ■ el GHn 1,?yB m i ,H «-r ; ' -- . CRfVtaiPooi TMEY CON ' T PE ' DPOUNED OUT ' ■ I I Back Row: Bowles. Vaughn, Meyer, Crowder. Middle Row: Buchanan, Harold, Rusk, Anderson, Courtenay. Matthews, Milling. Front Row: Jones, Lawson, Johnson, Parker, Webl), Cook, Jensen. Varsity Quartette s U s ' ill vi I m r i -ir i — - ' - . t Vesper Choir PERSONNEL Miss Dorothy Benner --_-----------__ Director Miss Eleanor Crawford -------------- Accompanist Miss Lucy Hortok --------------- Accompanist Miss Fancher Smartt -------------- Accompanist a H M n ■ H i t:. Mary Chris Benn Florence Black Ruth Blake Marguerite CALnwELL Marie Elmore John Meyer Lamar Milling Roger Rusk SOPRANOS Anne Gam mill Addie Perle Hendrix Rebecca Elam Eloise Keebler Nelle Johnson TENORS Norman Vaughn Robert Wood Bess Piercy Jimmie Rule AuDA Richards Mary Elizabeth Woodard Mary Fitzgerald Henry Welbon Chilton Bowles Louis Buell Louise Baird Elizabeth Griffes Margaret Lewis ALTOS Alice Stinecipher Virginia Dobbins Catherine White Eleanor Franklin Mary Robinson Rosalie Edmondson Walter Buchanan Walter Courtenay William Crowder BASSES Wilbur Franklin H. Gordon Harold Harold Holm an Stanley McCool Ben Blackburn Robert Jensen College Orchestra Miss Mildred Butcher Miss Fancher Smartt Director Accompanist fi The orchestra has been a real credit to the college this year. Besides furnishing several chapel programs and music for mid- winters, it has played for entertainments at the surrounding high schools. The orchestra has an able director in the person of Miss Butcher who is also a member of the Walburn-Clark Sym- phony Orchestra of Knoxville. The membership of the orches- tra has grown considerably this year, the number almost doubling that of last year. The stringed Ensemble, consisting of eight violins, a harp, and a piano, is a new feature this year. It made its first public appearance in the Beethoven recital and is expecting to be a per- manent addition to the music department. GHn l,?rE P r|6u£ WflTiCW EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT TBOE Maryville College Players f. PERSONNEL Mrss Jennie Edwards Jesse Pejrce Director Stage Manager Luther Hammond Vera Slagle Stirl Rule Jessie Post TURNMIRE ByARS Elizabeth Keown J. Gordon Jefferies Nelle Watkins Robert Wood Lillian Robinson Paul Meikle Edward Driscoll Rosalie Edmondson The Maryville College Players, though a rather quiet organization, have been doing much to uphold the spirit of the college. Under the direction of Miss Edwards and Miss Scheibler they have done very creditable work. In the fall they presented the three act play, The Goose Hangs High by Lewis Beech. During the long, inviting spring afternoons, thev were in the chapel working on four one-act plays which were presented in nearby towns. The four plays were : Two Crooks and a Lady , Thursday Evening , The Heart of A Clown , and Joint Owners in Spain. ithal, it was a very pleasant and profitable year ' s work. GHim, 2 E College Band PERSONNEL HARRY M. BIRD, Director CLARENCE WEAR Trombone Trombone NICK WHITE JOHN McCOY Cornet Trombone JOHN MEYER ELBERT THOMPSON .Cornet Bass Drum JOE McCLUNG JAMES TWEED Cornet Sa.ral hone JESSE PEIRCE MARVIN WILCOXSON Cornet Saxaphonc WILLIAM BROWN WILLIAM GRAYSON Cornet Bass CLIFFORD DRAKE WILLARD WILSON Trombone Alto fff B I 5 n n ' . WiifJS J ! I H I Y.M.afl. Officers 1926-27 H.GOEDON HAROLD TREASURER EflBEKTS.HAB ' Y FRMIDINT W.B. JONES, JE. SICRETARY I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Y. M. C. A. Closes a Very Successful Year With the purpose of leading men to a true fellowship in Christ Jesus , the Y. M. C. A. of Maryville College has tried faithfully to provide such a program as would enable all the men on College Hill to realize this relationship. The program, which has been permeated with the adventuresome and forward spirit characteristic of Blue Ridge, has marked another suc- cessful year for the organization. Varied physical activities, including inter-class football and track, intra-mural basketball, a tennis tournament, hikes and directed play evenings, have provided some form of athletic activity for every man on the Hill. A reading room, well supplied with magazines, and a fine lyceum course have contributed to the mental development of the students. Through the delegates to the National Student Meeting at Milwaukee, Maryville contributed to and received the impress of the national student world. Speakers of national reputation have been brought to the campus for addresses and conferences. The Interracial Commission has been maintained throughout the year. The religious meetings of the Y. M. C. A. have been helpful, interesting and of a very high order. A marked increase in attendance over the previous year has been conspicuous. The annual Fred Hope Drive for the Industrial school in Africa netted more than thirteen hundred dollars. The work of the Friendship Council during the February Meetings con- tributed largely to the success of the meetings. A deep interest was manifested in the seventh annual Life Work Conference, resulting in a greater attendance and a greater number of interviews than any previous conference. Bible Discussion groups were maintained over a period of eight weeks, a practical problem relating to student life Ijeing considered each week. Interest of the year was centered in the Semi-Centennial Celebration commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of the association. Every effort was made this year to lead men to a true fellowship in Christ Jesus and to a realization of their relationship in the Kingdom of God. Friendship Council Y. M. C. A. Cabinet V .fei ' M ' ! - JMFIMW H M B GHii i vyi: Nu Gamma Sigma •Ci The February Meetings k I ■ n ■ ■r s ■ Rev. Sidney Stringham Dr. Frank H. Marstox Ths fifty-first series of February Meetings at Maryville College was con- ducted during the first eleven days of the month, under the leadership of Rev. Dr. Frank H. Marston, of Cincinnati, as preacher, and Rev. Sidney E. Stringham, of Auburn, Illinois, as singer. The Christian influences and endeavors of the faculty and the student body v ere enthusiastically brought to the support of these leaders of the campaign. The large chapel was filled twice a day with a deeply- interested audience, upon whom the powerful discourses of Dr. Marston fell with convincing and awakening effect. Himdreds of prayer services had been held preparatory to the meetings. Deep seriousness prevailed throughout the meetings. Nearly all of the students who were already professing Christians decided to live the Christian life; while from day to day scores of Christians announced their purpose to live a more loyal Christian life, until the number of such reconsecra- tions amounted to more than five hundred. Maryville people the world over pra - for these historic annual meetings, and their petitions are always richly granted. , 6UT D( Of- THERD so logic to THf T ItLY CWT I mE THE P i LOGIC roV £Yf 5 )ID riO - )A 0 • ' i 7 N- .. rv , , , .-v 4, ; l! - . C+lKf?,? EAN •■■■■■■■■•w I: Varsity Debaters JULIAN JOHNSON FOUR YEARS EIGHT DEBATES JOHN CRAWFORD TWO YEARS FOUR DEBATES ELIZABETH CROW ONE YEAR OXE DEBATE JEANNETTE ALFORD ONE YEAR ONE DEBATE ELIZABETH KEOWN THREE YEARS THREE DEBATES WALTER COURTENAY TWO YEARS TWO DEBATES DEFOE PEMBERTON THREE YEARS FIVE DEBATES MARGARET LEWIS ONE YEAR ONE DEBATE NELLE WATKINS THREE YEARS FOUR DEBATES EMILY MINTON THREE YEARS THREE DEBATES WILLIAM JONES TWO YEARS FOUR DEBATES MERLE MARSHALL FOUR YEARS SIX DEBATES LOUISE BAIRD TWO YEARS TWO DEBATES H. GORDON HAROLD THREE YEARS SIX DEBATES g m L I%?V N Varsity Debaters WILBUR FRANKLIN TWO YEARS THREE DEBATES JOSEPHINE PARKER TWO YEARS TWO DEBATES SARAH MOORE ONE YEAR ONE DEBATE VERA SLAGLE TWO YEARS TWO DEBATES FLORIAN HOPKINS TWO YEARS FOUR DEBATES MARY ELEANOR WELBON TWO YEARS TWO DEBATES WRIGHT FROST ONE YEAR ONE DEBATE MARJORIE FREY ONE YEAR ONE DEBATE ARTHUR YOUNG ONE YEAR THREE DEBATES GENEVRA McDonald TWO YEARS TWO DEBATES BLAND morrow TWO YEARS THREE DEBATES EMILY SIMPSON TWO YEARS TWO DEBATES CHARLES JONES TWO YEARS TWO DEBATES KATHLEEN HUNNICUTT FOUR YEARS FOUR DEBATES lie Hundred Sixty-four ■_■_■: jt Freshman Debaters GHiu|,owE K3C i Wim9y ■ji i i __ i : r m I I I ■ ALABAMA 1- flAYtP WILLIAMP ' nAY APD LAVWAW - ° HAVDE-A( LAPTE-P ° SAOk ' eOTTGA = = POBt-i?TA nieWAW = LlLLIA ( !?05lPO ° i-M UMM. jm PY eiOPTO « ■= FPA eE-3= ErAPLtY- °c50H ( WIEtMAID blLLlt- TUPA(R ' LUCY m COUMTP METTIQ- yAOf- n OIIF? HITRAIL Birdie Crawford Lamar Milling Red Courtenay MEMBERS Brute Crow Corky Crawford Hoss Layman LowDowx Harold Brickey Lequire Julian Johnson n P5 I!- ' ZT I I I m I I I I I I I I I tDUOPO DPI3CDLL JftCQUELINE HECk J£BN flWWELL ELIZABETH flUPPHY ELEBNOl? PPOSJEP OPAL 5HELT0M RUTH HERZBERG U lf Gm WING £Uft TH0nft5 nflUJOplE DEIL • W n T BUPO O )H?QWm-|J AOEl- B w hO M V J ,v t.1 a 13 I i5 ' Ifp ■ZE Il owi B I 6 ■■ B farq Clapton- iirpjj. lillttmara 10intDn.l£iltior k k m ■I a 01 ■ fff s Triangle Club Colors: Blood Red and Whiskey Brown Song: Show Me the Way to Go Home OFFICERS J. Gordon Jefferies - - - - Marjorie Nelson - - - Sarah Howe William Swaim - - - - President Vice-President Sec ' y-Treas. Editor J. Gordon Jefferies Luther Hammond Elizabeth Keown Selwyn Osborne Roberta Cre swell Frank Rosa Evelyn Norton Fred Urch John Urch Grace Loftain Harold Reed Russell An nick Floyd Geist MEMBERS Nnv Jersey Marjorie Frey Clyde Mischlich Marjorie Nelson Stanley McCool New York Edythe Strygner Stanley Houck Pennsylvania Grace Geist Arthur Sarcis Virginia Stallaed Elizabeth Johnston Ingram Fell Jesse Peirce nc Hundred Sc John Taggart Arthur Shaw William Bernard Jahleel Sterns Edwin Osborne Wallace Merwin Rembert Patrick William Mayer Cora Houk Robert Jones Sarah Howe William Swaim Catherine White T} yi: Tr-« Ministerial Association Motto : Non Ministrari, sed Ministrare. ' OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Henry Welbon ------ President Merlin Usnek --,- ricc-Pri-sidciif Ingram Fell - - - - - - Sccrclary-Tirasurcr Roy Davies ------- Editor SECOND SEMESTER - Albert Tvll - Hayden Laster J. Emert Lane Walter Headrick Merlin Usner Elbert Thompson J. Emert Lane Walter Courtenay Robert Jones Horace Huston Floyd Geist MEMBERS Millard Murphy Hayden Laster Robert Crosby Archie Simpson Ingram Fell Edward Ross Chilton Bowles William Mayer Henry Welbon Albert Tull Robert Wood Paul Matlock Edward Conrad Florian Hopkins We come to Him who came that we might have life and have it more abundantly, tarry to gain a portion of His spirit, and go to serve Him and our fellowmen, for who would be greatest among men must be the servant of all. Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Middle Tennessee Club w w P«- f 4j - K ■■J --i .!. OFFICERS Young Williams ---------------- President Robert Dance ------------- J-icc-Prcsidcnt Bonnie Hudson ------------- Secretary Norman Vaughn --------- Treasurer Fancher Smartt -------- Editor Roy Cortner Sara Bundy West Morton Harold Newman Pete Sneed Clara Dalton Anderson Puryear John Stone Bobbie Lynch Margaret Hargis Lois Miles Joseph Cornwell MEMBERS Mary Anna Cathey Annie Gammill Norman Vaughn Frances Hughes Logan Mount Charles Johnson Cecil Harbison BiLLiE Crawford TURNMIRE ByARS ViNNY SmITHSON Taylor Crawford Josephine Parker Page One Hundred Seventy-nine Ada Cornwell Elizabeth Wilson Wright Frost Edward Crow Ledger Burton Hubert Welsh Robert Welsh Edward Sprouse William Jones Mary Elizabeth Johnson Charles Jones Fancher Smartt a i ' i wowEm P. K. Club OFFICERS H. GoRT)ON Harold ---------------- President Eleanor Franklin ----------- Vice-President William Crawford --------- See ' y-Treas. Maynard Layman ------. - Editor Jack Cotton Hubert Welsh Roy Paul Joe McClung Sue Spencer Elizabeth Griffes Nelle Johnson William Swaim Mary Kate Carr Margaret Mevis Margaret Higgenbotham Billie Crawford Lois Miles MEMBERS Laura Lewis Taylor Crawford Faith Taylor Robert Welsh Eleanor Franklin Maynard Layman Anna Mae Caldwell Lillian Robison Mary Fitzgerald Margaret Caldwell Sallie Dickey Constance Fitzgerald Marion Johnson Charles Browning Stanley McCool Ira Morrison Wilbur Franklin Catherine White Mary Marstox Emily ' Simpson AIary Eleanor Welbon David Marston Lamar Milling Brute Crow Eugene Gabbard age One Hundred E ( -1 Chemistry Club Flower : Rosanilino Violet Color; Diniethyldiaminophenazine (red) Motto; Catalyze the World with Chemistry OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Merle Marshall ------ President Emmett Johnson - _ _ _ I ' icc-Prcsidcnl Roy Taylor ------ Program Secretary Ellen Cowan ----- Recording Secretary Mary Marston ------ Treasurer Vera Bowden ------ Editor SECOND SEMESTER - Ben Blackburn - Ben Prince Mary Sue Carson Rachel Edds - David Marston Eleanor Dahl Jane Sherrill Mary Sue Carson Mary Louise Rodcers Ellen Cowan Vera Bowden Louise Palmer Rachel Edds TURNMIRE ByARS MEMBERS Mary Marston David Marston Ben Blackburn Roy Taylor Merle Marshall John Urch Robert Welsh Eleanor Dahl Eugene Gabbard Jack Cotton Clifford Drake Ben Prince Chester Lequire Julian Johnson Prof. George Howell Prof. Fred Griffitts Jefferson County Club Martha Clink Miriam Swann - President Vice-President Geralii Beli. - Eugene Swanx Sii ' y-Trciis. - - Editor Texas Club Clarence ' ear - - Raymond Harrison - - President I ' iee- President Sallv Dilkev - - Constance Castilk ,s ' c ' i- ' v-7 rr(i.f. - - Editor Page One Hundred Eighty-tzvo I I Bradley County Club Lucy Hortox - - James Cartwricht - - President I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Mary Louise Rodcers Marie Elmore - - - Secy- [reus. - - Editor Kentucky Club Florian Hopkins Mary Swaim - - - - President J ' ice-President Mildred Renegar Alice Rhea - - Sec ' y-Treas. - - Editor Page One Hundred Eighty-three C+ii |,? eAN North Carolina Club i 6! Motto: Esse Qiiam Videri Flower: Long Leaf Pine OFFICERS Arthur Young ----------------- President Lelaxd McDonald ----------- J ' icc-P resident Bess Piercy ----------- Sec ' y-Treas. Otis Peterson -------- Editor MEMBERS Arthur Young Louise Booth Lena Straw-bridge Forrest Robertson Nathan Yelton Margaret HAynie Annette Booth Leland McDonald Frankie Burns James Pannell Richard Spain hour Mary Fitzgerald Marion Hutchins Dorothy Franklin Forrest Towe Sena McCurry Monnie Piercy Phyllis Peterson Bess Piercy Otis Peterson Willard Wilson Ethyl Proffitt Page One Hundred Eighty-jour ' •« Ji I JJ ■ ■ ■ EMI C+iitt| vytiAN f w ROY N. FOWLER, Mgr. What ' s in a slogan? Sometimes there isn ' t much, then again there is everything. In this case the slogan Service that Satisfies is a true indication of the ideals of one of the oldest and best-known firms in Maryville — the City Drug Company. • o. ' ' ' ' quarter of a century ago when Dr. E. W. Tedford established the store on Main Street, he set up for his aim Satisfactory Service for the Public. Since then the store has changed hands many times, but the objective of eacih consecutive owner has remained un- altered. We are sure that the present owners, Mr. John Mitchell and Mr. Roy N. Fowler, are con- scientiously and persistently endeavoring to put into practice the slogan which has grown out of the original aim. Undoubtedly, it is this practice which has increased the business five hundred percent in the twenty-seven years of its continuation on Main Street. The owners state that fifty percent of this increase has been due to the trade of the College Students and we are glad to have had a part in it. We are glad, too, that we can patronize a store where the welcome is always hearty and the service reliable. If you haven ' t become acquainted with the ideals of City Drug, just step in and look at those spiffy new compacts, or try one of their delicious butter-scotch sundaes! Maryville Past and Present We see the first settlers of Blount County, a small group of men and women, huddled in a crudely-built fort, fearfully yet calmly watching the approach of a band of red-skins, and bravely repelling the attack when it came. It was not until after a series of such defeats that the Indian learned that the white man was his superior, and only then could these frontiersmen turn to thoughts of home-making and government. In 1795, through the efforts of these sturdy pioneers, the legislature provided that a county be laid out, and shortly afterwards the town of Maryville was established on the site of the old Fort. The County was named in the honor of the Governor William Blount and the town, in the honor of his wife, Mary G. Blount. The rate oif growth has been so rapid that from this handful of settlers has grown one of the leading cities of East Tennessee, with a population of ten thousand, all remaining true to the ideals of their pioneer forefathers. It is impossible to separate the history of the town from the history of Maryville College for they have grown together, ever since Dr. Isaac Anderson established the college in 1819. Since then there has existed an admirable spirit of cooperation between the town and the school. Situated in the very heart of the Appalachian Mountains, Maryville is blessed with a healthful and invigorating climate. It has fine water and lighting systems, a number of modern well-appointed stores, three flourishing banks, churches, representing five or six denominations, three schools beside the College — in short everything which goes to make up a thriving, up-to- date town, and her present state of progress is quite in tune with the spirit of her beginning. ■ ■ p This Ad was Contributed by The Maryville Enterprise - Norton Hardware Company 5 B m H m PROFFITT ' S • ' We believe in Maryville College. It always has been and always will be our desire to co- operate with the students in their activities. This is the statement of Mr. D. V. Proffitt, President of the -Proffitt Department Store, and we as students can vouch for the truth of it. Dave, himself, an Alumnus of Maryville College, has been interested in the welfareof the school ever since his own college days, and we feel that from the time he and Mr. J. X. Ellis (who later sold his interest) established the store back in 1919 up to the present, he has been serving Maryville and Maryville College in every way possible. In recent years, a number of promising men have entered the partn ership with Mr. Proffitt. One of these is Mr. Leslie Walker, who became interested in the business several years ago. Although Les did not attend Maryville College himself, we are interested in him because he married Miss Marguerite Sullinger. a member of the Great Maryville College Family, whom we remember as one of the most popular and accomplished young women who attended school on the hill. Another member of the firm is Mr. Chas. L. Smith, himself a former At. C. student and a member of the famous 1913 eleven. Although. Turkey spent only one year in the college, going in his sophomore year to the University of Chicago, and later joining the army where he served as a commissioned officer, we feel he belongs to us, and we are glad we can back him up. For the past ten months he has been with Proffitt ' s and he certainly has proved an asset to the business. One of the younger men in the firm is Mr. Earl S ' torey, known to everyone on the hill as Shorty. We are certainly proud of the fact that we have one in our midst so energetic and capable. Shorty ' s contribution to the success of Proffitt ' s has not yet had time to manifest it- self, l)ut if there is anything in hard work and untiring eff ort we know he is doing his best for Proffitt ' s and M. C. The slogan The Best Place to Trade is a worthy one and we feel that Mr, Proffitt and all those employed by him are really conscientious in their efforts to make Proffitt ' s the best place to trade. Not only is it the best place for the people of Maryville to trade but it is the best place for students of M. C. to trade, for the line of stock consists of the snappiest, most com- plete, and up-to-the-minute goods availalile. and includes every thing a college boy could want, and every thing dear to the heart of a co-ed. Since Proffitt ' s is trying to cooperate with the college, and to serve us in every way pos- sible we can reciprocate with our patronage. Mr. Proffitt says that he appreciates the support we have given him in the past, and we wish to assure him that he can depend on us in the future. WALKER S DRUG STORE The Store That Welcomes the College Students, otherwise known as Walker ' s Drug Store was established in May, 1926, at the present location on Main Street, by Dr. John C. Walker, an experienced druggist who tormerly owned what is now the City Drug Company. After four years absence from Maryville, he returned to establish his own firm and he has built up an enviable business in a comparatively short time. Dr. Walker, himself, says : I ' ve been in twenty-three states but I came back to Maryville which is hard to beat. While Maryville College cannot claim Doc as an old student, it is proud of the fact that his father attended here in the good old days. Since the opening of the store, less than a year ago, its size has not increased, but its ever growing popularity has proved that service and satisfaction contribute more to success than many years of mere trade. Carefully selected, up-to-the-minute stock, excellent fountain service, delicious, tempting confections to which the palate and the pocketbook say ' yes ' , and the cleanliness, quiet and refinement of the whole store create an atmosphere, at once, genial, cheerful, and inviting, to say nothing of the snappy service of Doc , Mrs. Walker, and J. C. Junior. We heartily appreciate Dr. Walker ' s statement, that Maryville College is a great factor in his business, and we feel that so long as he sticks to his slogan, Pure Drugs — Correct Service — Fair Prices , his business will continue to grow, and his favor among Maryville Students, and Maryville people, increase. I I t m I M 3 mcadi ( CHANDLER-SINGLETON Oh, Betty! Where did you get that adorable Httle hat? It ' s so becoming! Why, at Chandler-Singleton ' s of course, and they have at least a half dozen that would look perfectly stunning on you. Jane ! You must get your graduation clothes there. They have such lovely tilings and at such a reasonable price. Thanks, Betty. ,1 think I shall look them over, The attitude expressed in the above conversation is representative of the opinion of the entire clientele of Chandler-Singleton Company. In the five years since this Department Store was opened it has become the favorite shopping place of all Maryville, and the Headquarters of the College Students. The immediate owners, Messrs. J. H. Singleton, C. D. Chandler and R. H. Chandler are putting forth every effort to make their store the best in Maryville, and are trying to make it the real Home of True Economy. These men wisely be- lieve that true economy consists not merely in getting the most for one ' s money, but in getting the best, and they are trying to teach the people of Maryville this lesson, by offering to them the best at the lowest price possible. The store carries a complete line of everything that fastidious men and women of fashion desire, — stunning street clothes, evening gowns, chic sport outfits, hats, gloves, and milli- nery — to say nothing of the dapper, finely-tailored spring suits for men. Chandler-Singleton has this and more to offer to the public. Together with the well-chosen wearing apparel, and up-to-minute merchandise, one will always find there, courtesy, kindness, eagerness to serve, and a most unusual opportunity to practice economy. Coleman Mackie Our names are Coleman and Mackie, Our store is on Main Street, We ' ve hats and coats, and vests, and socks And everything else that ' s neat; We ' ve shoes for men and ladies; We ' ve scarfs and ties complete; Come in and look us over To serve you will be a treat. Coleman-Mackie has been serving us ever since the establishment of the business by the present owners in September, 1924. During the three years that have elapsed since then, the business has increased 25% and the popularity of the store has increased until the store has indeed realized the owner ' s ambition and become The Student ' s Store. All of the students are welcomed here and especially the college athletes find themselves in a congenial atmosphere, since Mr. Cole- man and Mr. Mackie are both football, basketball and baseball fans and Mr. Mackie calls most of the baseball games at the col- lege. It Pleases Us to Please You is their slogan, and we are assured of the sincerity back of it by the courtesy shown us when we trade at the store. Come on, fellows! Let ' s follow the crowd to Coleman-Mackie! Remember, they ap- preciate the college business, and they are always glad to have the college students. SERVICE BARBER SHOP For the last twenty -five years Maryville. Tennessee, has been growing rapidly, until at present it is one of the leading small towns of East Tennessee. This prodigious growth is reflected in the development of The Service Barber Shop. When Mr. R. C. Parkins opened his little one-chair shop back in 1900, little did he realize that today he would be one of the owners of the largest and best equipped shop in town. The growth of Imsiness has been gradual but steady, but with the coming of the wind t)Iown bobs and shingles for the fair sex, the ] atronage increased to such an extent that four more chairs were necessary to accommo- date trade. Service Barber Shop now has ten chairs at the service of the public, but it is need- less to say that the reason for the publicity of the shop is to be found behind the chair. Let us help the owners Mr. R. C. Parkins and Mr. W. H. Everett, and their eight efficient barbers to help Maryville — by ex- tending to them our support. They are eager and ready to show us that theirs IS the Service Barber Shop. Let us give them a chance. a iW Quick Service - Prompt Delivery Eastman Kodaks - Sheaffer Pens Whitman ' s Candies Fine Stationery Birchfiel-McMahan Drug Co. Both Phones No. 3 We Boost Maryville I College Boost us by Buying J A Southern Dairies ' Product Palace Theatre The Coolest Spot in Town The Latest Attractions First Old Students Introduce the Freshman to Maryville with a Trip to the Palace. ■ ■ 1 H J « m Ml in H ■ I i . THE WEBB STUDIO Photos of Permanency and Character • 220 College Street Maryville Tennessee Made the Photos for the Chilhowean White Star Line Bus Service MARYVILLE - KNOXVILLE Twenty Round Trips Daily Approximately Every Forty-five Minutes New York Life Insurance Company ASSETS $1,300,000,000.00 PAUL KERR, Agent First National Bank Building MARYVILLE, TENN. Dependable Insurance STOCKS :: BONDS In Dependable Companies B. L. GLASCOCK, Insurance Agency Maryville - Tennessee Donation From a Friend n h wtS ' ' . ti0 H H ft 3 M til I ■ h E . GHiwi.S ' iSAN L0UISVILLE8. NASHVILLE R;R. Through service and convenient schedules Knoxville to Louisville, Cin- cinnati, Chicago, Toledo, Detroit, Columbus, Cleveland, Atlanta, Savannah, Macon, Jacksonville, Miami, St. Petersburg, and Tampa For complete information regarding rates, routes, schedules and sleeper reservations, call on or write D. S. CHANDLER, DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT HOTEL FARRAGUT, KNOXVILLE, TENN. BOTH PHONES 2985 THE BADGETT STORE COMPANY Maryville, Tennessee We are Headquarters for Florsheim Shoes, Curlee Clothes, Eclipse Shirts, Interwoven Sox We Want your Business M. M. ELDER Cash Carry Store 103 W. Main St. Groceries, Ve etahles ancC Fresh Meats You Get the Best Price Because you Pay Cash You Get the Best Service Because you Serve Yourself 1 ■ ■ ■ « Pi pi ■ H n If it _ SELECTO HAM The Ham Delicious SELECTO BACON All V. S. Qovernment Inspected DISTRIBUTORS GLASS JAR BRAND Canned Fruits and Vegetables EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. WHITE LILY FLOUR None so Good J. Allen Smith Co. Knoxville, Tennessee l s ' ] Hotel Farragut FARRAGUT OPERATING CO. Proprietors Direction, ROBERT R. MEYER 300 ROOMS Each with Individual Bath and Electric Ceiling Fans MODERN - EUROPEAN - FIREPROOF KNOXVILLE, TENN. ■ PI a H 19 a m m Donation from Clark Jones, Knoxville, Tenn. mw m Pittsburgh. Pa. THE WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY A Seminary for College Graduates A complete modern theological curriculum, with elective courses lead- ing to degrees of S.T.B. and S.T.M. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees of A.M. and Ph-D., are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. The city of Pittsburgh offers an unusual field for the study of the problems and work of the modern church. Exceptional library facilities. Seminary library of 40,000 volumes of theological literature. North Side Branch of Carnegie Library is with- in five minutes walk of the dormitory. Post-graduate fellowship of $600 providing for a year of study in a European University. Two entrance prizes, of $150 each, awarded on the basis of a competitive examination to college graduates of high rank. All the public buildings of the Seminary are new. The dormitory is equipped with the latest modern improvements, including gjmnasium, social hall, and students ' commons. One Hundredth Year begins September 20, 1927. For information apply to President James A. Kelso, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. The Knoxville News-Sentinel TWO BIG PAPERS IN ONE FIRST IN EAST TENNESSEE ■ I I I I w Quality Above All HERFF- JONES COMPANY Designers and Manufacturers of SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY INDIANAPOLIS Official Jewelers to Maryville College Champion Knitwear Mills, Inc. MAKERS OF KNITWEAR FOR EVERY PURPOSE Those Beautiful Football M ' s and blue Senior Sweaters came from Here Andrews and Water Streets ROCHESTER - NEW YORK 1 lysine Theological Seminary FOUNDED 1829 Will adopt Co-Op plan in 1927-28. Offers chance for self-support and practical experi- ence under skilled supervision. Not more than 20 men will be received. College train- ing necessary. Address PRESIDENT R. AMES MONTGOMERY D.D., LL.D. CINCINNATI. OHIO R. F. GRAF SONS Architects and Structural Engineers Builders of THAW AND CARNEGIE KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE Headquarters for Field and Garden Seed TWO BIG STORES C. W. Henderson Co. Cor. Jackson and Central No. 9 Market Square KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE China, Glass, Silver-plate for Consumers, Hotels, Restaurants, Colleges and Institutions Wedding and other Gift Features CULLEN ' S 416 Gay Street KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois GET THE NECESSARY FINISHING TOUCH for an independent business career at the Knoxville Business College. Thoroness is stam ped on every graduate from this Ac- credited Business College. We have more calls all the time for our graduates than we can fill. Vm. L. Stooksburv, President V. M. LuTTRELL, Principal KNOXVILLE BUSINESS COLLEGE KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE ALEX McMillan company REAL ESTATE Mortgage Loans — Fire Insurance — Rentals — First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds AN INSTITUTION OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE 625 MARKET STREET Comer of W. Church Avenue ■jlmlml: A High Grade Magnesium Limestone PULVERIZED MA.SCOT LIMESTONE American Limestone Company Knoxville Tennessee T. L. Lay Packing Company Butchers and Packers Clover Leaf Brand HAMS - BACON - LARD All kinds Fresh and Smoked Sausage Our Motto Quality - Service - Price Office and Plant 400-402 E. Jackson Ave. KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE THE H. T. HACKNEY COMPANY KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE 4 No. BROAD ST. ATLANTA TWO NEW PROFESSORS and a New Schedule Prof. Blakelv OUR TWO NEW PRO- FESSORS are young men who possess intellectual vig- or, practical experience, an a thorough background of preparation. Both are doing post-graduate work in the best universities. The fac- ulty is the strongest which can be secured. Prof. Robinson Tues. to Sat. Fall Quarter IViiiter Quarter Spring Quarter Vear 8:30 Homiletics History Eng. Bible N. T. Exegesis Eng. Bible N. T. Exegesis Apologetics [r. Mid. 5r. 9:30 History Eng. Bible N. T. Exegesis History Eng. Bible N. T. Exegesis History Theology Education Ir. Mid. 5r. 10:30 Chapel Chapel Chapel 11:00 Theology Theology Theology sr. 12:00 Hebrew 0. T. Exegesis Past ' l Theol. Hebrew 0. T. Exegesis Ethics Hebrew 0. T. Exegesis h. Mid. 3r. 1:00 Lunch Lunch Lunch THE NEW SCHEDULE— Brings Columbia Seminary into line with the practice in the best post-graduate in- stitutions, and gives it a place of distinc- tion among theological seminaries. Columbia Theological Seminary Columbia, S. C. Opens in Atlanta September 14, 1927 i S ■■ rf ii ■ ■ ■ ■ ' -irT . I I ■ ■ I ' I l5Hi ' N ■ ■ ■ ■ _■: T ir- hslitl l|gf III KNOXVILLE LITHOGRAPHING OOMPANY if: I SFS DESIGNERS -PRINTERS OF FINE COLLEGE ANNUALS KNOXVILLE, TfNN. U.S.A. Jhrsonal cooperation uiik ike staff in ike planning and desi nin of ike annual is a definiie pari of our service. s iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii a  I I I I I I I I I ■ I 6 igl Only six years old, yet recognized and talked of as one of the leading drug stores of Maryville. Opening our store in our present location in 1921, our business in this short length of time has trebled. Our soda fount trade has increased five fold, and we believe that we are justified in believ- ing that we have achieved something, yet we are not unmindful of the real source of our growth. Our real source of advance- ment has been through our customers, of whom OUR SODA PARLOR Maryville College stu- dents constitute a great number. Therefore we take this space and have adopted this plan to thank especially the student body and to invite you if you are an old student to visit us again and if you are to become a student of M. C. to call and see us. EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE BADGETT GOSTNER GO. -SERJ-ES you RIGHT ' SANI-SEAL COMPANY 518-20-22-24-26 W. JACKSON AVENUE KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE ' HEALTH POOD ' ¥ - ' • u M ■ r Archives 378. 768885 M393c 1927 Maryville College. Junior class. — The Chilhowean.