Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1928 volume:

Lamar Memorial Library Maryville College Maryville, Tennessee 37801 fflxryvilk College- Junior - ' ■ . . (31I 0WEAN PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE. JUNIOR CLASS MARYVILLE COIUUBG MAR.YVILLE, TENNESSEE Xg Wygcfsgr i) W y ) EDWIN RAY HUNTER, M. A., Ph.D. Because we love the man. We love him as a teacher for his foresight and genuine ability; as a gentleman for his sense of honor and unselfish- ness; as a man for those humane, understanding qualities that make him dear to us all, and as a friend for his ability to listen and to give council. In appreciation for all he has done for us, we dedicate this 1928 Chilhowean. V u S IOOTON fc w s ff 3 1 c DR. EDWIN RAY HUNTER 13° 7 XN the compilation of this annual our theme has been the Great Smoky Mountains. The founders of this col- lege loved and were inspired by them, and we feel it in keeping with the Maryville Spirit to use mountains as our decorative theme. Slowly, but with great precision, moments pass into hours, hours into days, days into months, and months into years. Time waits for no man, yet, though Time is unsympathetic with our present needs, she leaves us a panacea for our idle hours in the years ahead, Memory. Our days of toil will be held inconsequential if, in the years to come, by turning these pages you may spend a happier hour in your Garden of Memories. o a feWfl-j rNi) Ttfv £$£ J? f Si cmt GiG S SS. BOOK 1 THE COLLEGE BOOK 11 CLASSES BOOK III ATH LETICS BOOK IV FEATURES BOOK V ACTIVITIES flOPtAN HOPMNS 5ETTY JANE SflAPP LITePdRV EDtTO? MTWITy EDITOR FANCHER SrtABTT JACk 1 COTTON DSRRPTMEAfTOl EDITOR PHOTOC5d HIC UXTOS JE55E PEIPCE flSST I9USVIE33 «jp. CHILHOWEAN BOOK ONE THE COLLEGE DEAR OLD MARYVILLE. Ball Arr bj K. W. H. v 7 Near Cbil- huw-ee ' s monn- tain blue. Stands our Al -ma Ma - ter true. Dear old As the morn -ing sunbeam ' s light Greets thee o ' er Chll-how - ee ' s height, So our To thee, guardian of our youth. Faith - ful guide to light and truth. We, thy TN m . m m . m p . m 1= ■J 3tr|i5at 4 • :sl - S n = = ipt 3S£ R K b P Ma - ry-ville, to thee we lift our song. ' Neath thy Ce - dar grove so fair. We shall Irib-ute, we as free - ly to thee bring. Youth ' s true hora-age full and free. We thus ehi) - dren, bring our songs of grate-ful praise. And when we shall leave thy hill, f 1 I s -• - 0-, r P P P  1 We shall -gM?- m +5 - y u breathe the moun-tain air. While with mer - ry hearts the eho-rus we pro-IODg. glad - ly ren - der thee, Dear old Ma - ry-ville, thy praise we free - ly sing. ne ' er for - get tbee still, Dear old Ma - ry-ville, the scene of hap - py days, -..,  ' P ' — f - - ■1 5 1 y 1 V -1 v- ■ff- t h_ r j — L-ftj — i= 3 Tn S 1 1 Sing we a song of our dear college home. Fondly we love thee still. And wher- m +-- -- -.- --+- - -i g l fe . -0 - H- 1 1 • • -- -i-l ev - er we may be. Fond mem ' ry turns to thee. Our Al - ma Ma-ter, dear old Ma- ry-ville. U t l 1 -HT p - cJb t V — • — S? 1 — —5? ' = ±p Within these walls lives one ivhom we all love, Dr. Wilson. Memory, Memory, Memory. These paths have made yon dear to youthful hearts. These shady paths are zvcll content, To lead us unto knozvledge and to licalth. Rising Bell, Thy silver voice. Bespeaks the end of peaceful sleep. The House in the Woods, Where hearty welcome warms the coldest heart. And plumed cedars stand Amid the silence of the snows. Pillars that watch the setting sun, And stand a monument to friendship true. — ««• tv sir - v — -_ % ' SJf ' sea : m 5 g£ SS2?£- ,- 5 wis , m O rf I J ' inter ' s lacy fabrics Familiar places veil in purest white. OFFICERS AND FACULTY HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS JASPER CONVERSE BARNES, M.A., Ph.D. Dean and Professor of Psychology and Education CLINTON HANCOCK GILLINGHAM, M.A., B.D., D.D. Professor of the En-glish Bible and Religious Education GEORGE ALAN KNAPP, M.A.. Litt.D. Professor of Mathematics EDMUND WAYNE DAVIS, M.A. Professor of Latin and Greek EDWIN RAY HUNTER, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of the 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. Professor of Physics SUSAN ALLEN GREEN, M.A. Professor of Biology RUTH SHELDON, M.A. Professor of Home Economics LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER, B.A. Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics HORACE EUGENE ORR, M.A., D.D. Professor of Religious Education MRS. JANE BANCROFT SMITH ALEXANDER, M.A. Associate Professor 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 MRS. MARY McDERMID MINTON, M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish MORTON McCASLIN RODGERS, M.E., S.T.M, Associate Professor of the English Bible ALMIRA CAROLINE BASSETT, M.A. Associate Professor of Latin BESSIE LEE HENRY, M.A. Associate Professor of Biology ALICE ISABELLE CLEMENS, B.A. Associate Professor of English ALMIRA ELIZABETH JEWELL, B.A Associate Professor of History ETHEL MAY Df.HAVEN, B.A. Associate Professor of English ELVERA adelgunde meiselwitz, b.s. Associate Professor of Home Economics VERTON MADISON QUEENER, B.A. Associate Professor of English and Debating ROBERT CAPERUS THROWER. B.A. Instructor in Spanish and Assistant Director of Physical Training and Athletics FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS, B.A. Instructor in Chemistry ROBERT PHILIP JENSEN, B.A. Instructor in Psychology and Education ANNIE ELLEN VANDERSLICE, B.A. Instructor in French GREGORIA ALEJANDRA GRUCHY, B.A. Instructor in Spanish MADALIENE HANSEN Instructor in Tailoring and Drafting EVELYN ELLA NORTON Instructor in Physical Training for Women STUDENT LABORATORY ASSISTANTS JAMES MARION BROCK B lology CLARA LEE DALTON Biology MARY JEWELL DAVENPORT Biology BEATRICE ALMA GREEN Biology WILLIAM LEWIS HOPE Biology FLORIAN GOSS HOPKINS Biology SARAH JANET HOWE Biology JUNE ELIZABETH KING Biology ALFRED SOUKUP Biology REGINALD VOORHEES Biology CORA LOUISE CARSON Chemistry MARY SUE CARSON Chemistry WALTER WAYNE HEADRICK Chemistry STANLEY GAYLORD McCOOL Chemistry MARY FRANCES MARCH Chemistry DAVID SAMUEL MARSTON Chemistry ARCHILETA REBA MILLSAPS Chemistry IRA ROBERT MORRISON Chemistry VIOLA VICTORY PETITT Chemistry MILDRED BATES RENEGAR Chemistry ROBERT SLOAN WELSH Chemistry THOMAS WILSON WHITEHEAD Chemistry WILLIAM THOMAS WHITMAN Chemistry ALICE AMELIA PRATT Home Economics JACK CHILTON COTTON Physics HAROLD FOSTER HOLMAN Physics EMMA ELIZABETH GRIFFES Psychology SUE WAY SPENCER Psychology STUDENT GYMNASIUM ASSISTANTS JESSE EARL McCALL NOAH McKINLEY WEBSTER Page 19 CHILHOWEAN STUDENT SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR JOHN PHILIP COUGHLIN DEPARTMENTS OF SPECIAL INSTRUCTION LAURA BELLE HALE Piano and Harmony, and Head of Music Department MARY FRANCES HENRY Voice MARTHA ELEANOR CRAWFORD Piano LOLA CATHERINE BATT Piano EVA MILDRED BUTCHER I ' ioiin MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST. B.A., B.O. Head of the Dept. of Expression and Public Speaking JENNIE ELIZABETH EDWARDS Expression HELEN REED SCHEIBLER Expression NAN BIRD Art OTHER OFFICERS WILLIAM PATTON STEVENSON, D.D., LL.D. College Pastor FRED LOWRY PROFFITT Treasurer ANNA JOSEPHINE JONES Assistant Registrar OLIVE WALKER Assistant Registrar CLEMMIE HENRY Student-Help Secretary MRS. KATHRYN ROMIG McMURRAY Director of the College-Maid Shop MARY ELLEN CALDWELL Dean of Women, and Matron of Pearsons Hall MRS. LIDA PRYOR SNODGRASS Matron of Baldwin Hall MRS. EMMA LEE WORLEY Matron of Memorial Hall MRS. BERTHA GRAHAM MISS ANNA CLINE Assistant Matrons of Baldwin Hall MRS. PEARL WELLS BUTCHER Assistant Matron of Pearsons Hall MRS. ELIZABETH HALL Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital EULA ERSKINE McCURRY Proctor of Carnegl RALPH IRWIN Proctor of the Grounds HORACE LEE ELLIS Librarian GEORGE ALAN KNAPP Manager of the Loan Library SARAH FRANCES COULTER Manager of the Boarding Club LULA GRAHAM DARBY Dining-Room Matron JENNIE McCALL Assistant in the Registrar ' s Office ALMIRA EDITH ALEXANDER RUTH WEESE Stenographers in the Registrar ' s Office MRS. CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE Secretary to the Treasurer BLAND MORROW Secretary to the Student-Help Committee ERNEST JOHN FREI SAMUEL WAYNE HEMBREE Assistant Librarians ELSIE LORENE GLEASON Postal Clerk ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Engineer BOOK TWO THE CLASSES Ill lllillllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J. GORDON JEFFRIES, A.B. alpha sigma Milford, New Jersey Alpha Sigma President (4), Vice-President (3), Program Secretary (3, 4); Graduate in Expression (3) ; Marvville College Plavers (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (1, 2, 4) ; Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (3) ; Triangle Club (1, 3, 4), President (3) : Friend- ship Council (1, 3) ; Theta Alpha Phi (4) ; Student Council (3, 4) ; Writers ' Workshop (4) ; Varsity Debate (4) ; Class President (4). There is so much we could say about our President that it is hard to draw the line. But there is one thing we ' ll all agree upon and that is, the class of ' 28 would certainly have not been the class it is without Gordon as our leader. And too, we wonder just what Alpha Sig will do in the future without him in the Mid- Winters. But we ' re sure Gordon, you ' ll meet with the same success in everything vou attempt, and we wish vou the best o ' luck. f ' NELLE W ATKINS, A.B. bainonian Loudon, Tennessee Class Editor (2), Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4) ; Varsity Debate (1, 2. 31 ; Pi Kappa Delta (1, 2, 3, 4), Council (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) Graduate in Expression (3); Athenian Mid-Winter (2); Bainonian Mid-Winter (4) Maryville College Players (3) ; Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4), Secretary (4); Program S ' tary Bainonian (2, 4), President (4). No more pep and life could possibly be stored up in one person than we find in our wn Nelle. Ever since she hit this place she has been in charge of socials, programs, stunts, and everything that needs pep. She is also renowned for her debating ability, and her qualities as a public speaker were recognized soon after she became enrolled in the freshman class. To make a long story short, Nelle is a good sport and a true friend. tv. i mm ii iM iii i ii i i im ii nm iiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iii iii i ii i ii ii i H iiii n i M iii i iiili ii i i i H (r r maRYVILle, INZA SUE MARLER, A.B. thetaepsilon Cleveland, Tennessee Treasurer of Class (4) ; Nu Gamma (2) ; Bradley County Club (3) ; Treasurer Theta Epsilon (3), Program Secretary (2) ; Chairman of Mid-Winter Committee (4) ; Home Economics Club (4). . We feel rather sorry for the girls in Pearsons next year, for there will be no Inza, sitting in a window on third, strumming a uke — and we fear there ' s no one to take her place. But that isn ' t all that Inza can do. She ' s one of those domestic souls who would be an asset to any man. That she may have health, wealth, and happiness is our wish for her. o O ■ ■IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIimillltl 6TD 74 ■ft sa ELIZABETH CROW. A.B. theta epsilon Athens, Tennessee Biology Assistant (2, 3) ; English Assistant (2, 3, 4) ; Society Debate (2). Varsity Debate (3, 4); Critic Theta Epsilon (4); Highland Echo Staff (3); Pi Kappa Delta (3. 4); Program Secretary Spanish Club (4) ; Class Editor (4) ; Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (4) ; Writers ' Workshop (4). We ' re wondering just what kind of a career Elizabeth will choose. She has an ever ready flow of words which baffles the most of us, and her soul is truly literary. We certainly don ' t think of her as a domestic being, but she may acquire that trait some of these days and each morning will find her still washing the breakfast dishes with Keats ' poems somewhere within reading distance. With her ability to do and to do well what- ever she undertakes, we know she ' ll succeed. A ? A AMY WRIGGINS MASCOT ' ill 1 She V May we introduce as our senior class mascot, this most charming little mi is none other than the daughter of one of our most brilliant classmates, John T. Wriggins. The senior class owes him a debt of gratitude for providing us with such a delightful little mascot. With such a heritage as the brains and capability of her father, and the sweetness and good looks of her mother, she will certainly go far in this world. We hope she chooses Maryville for her college. WW ifei li t w t ii i ri t « i titi i i i i i ii i ttii ti i ii j i wii i i ii t i i ii iii i ti i it ii f ii i ii 1 1 1 iij i ii i tiii ii iitiMMtr ii i iiiii iiiiii i cri nii ii i n l m ii i ii u UM ii i lii u ti i w iii m i i i iii iun i u li u i i ii ii i i i n iiii i ii ii iiiii i 1 1 r i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 1 1 1 i J i ] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r I f 1 1 1 1 ) 1 1 i 1 ( M 1 T J J 1 1 1 ] 1 1 1 1 1 [ 1 1 M U 1 1 1 1 M 1 T 1 M j r L M 1 1 1 f 1 M t T M 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 i M E I M l _i_LL-l_LL-l-LJ_l ff MARY FANT. A.B. bainonian Athens, Georgia Home Economics Club (4), Editor (4) ; Georgia Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (4) : Chemistry Club (1) ; Art Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary and Treasurer (2, 3, 4). Attractive, quiet, and demure is the best way we can describe Mary. She is a great asset to our class. When you ask Mary to do anything, she does it and that ' s what we like about her. We feel quite sure that Mary will be a great success because she already has gotten such a good start. CLYDE A, MISCHLICH, A.B. athenian Trenton, New Jersey Baseball (.1, 2, 3, 4); Manager Football (3, 4); Coach of Freshman Football (2, 3); laryville College Players (1) ; M Club (1, 2, 3, 4). There ' s so much more to Jiggs ' personality than appears on the surface. When we see him, in a very business-like manner, attending to his various athletic duties, or studying earnestly, we are inclined to think him a bit stern. But when one gets to know him, one discovers a delightful boyish propensity for fun and mischief. He says he never intends to grow up, and we don ' t believe he will. There ' s one subject on which he ' s an absolute authority. Just ask him why Gentlemen Prefer Blondes. GTo IV M IIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIlllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllirillllllillllllllllilllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllMlttllllBI | [ ||| | |IH I I I I I IIIIII I M I I II I II IIII II IIinill ll l ll lllllllll l lllll lll l ll l ll llllllllllMMIIIIMIHIII||||| ||| n i | l || l ll llll l ll ll lll l lllllJ l llllll l ll l l )l l l) [| | | || | | wmi M 4 ' fi ' 1. MARY CALDWELL CLOPTON, A.B. bainonian Hunmmlle, Alabama V. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Treasurer of Y. . C. A. (4) : Student Council (3) : Bainonia Editor (3), Vice-President (4), Critic (4); Graduate in Art (4); Art Club (2, 3, 4) President (3, 4); Home Ec Club (4); Alabama Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (4); English Assistant (2); Home Economics Assistant (3, 4). MAYNARD L DUNN, A.B. alpha sigma Maryville, Tennessee Varsity Football (2, 3, 4) ; M Club (2. 3, 4) ; Maryville College Players (1. 2) ; Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (1, 2, 3, 4); Theta Epsilon (2); Chilhowean Feature Section (2). If the man who wins is the man who excels, then Maynard sure is a winner and he ' s not a one-line man either. We ' ve seen him behind the footlights and the football too. Irrepressible— that he is— anyone will agree, whether faculty or students, sense of humor, Maynard, and we like that. A Laugh and the world You tickle our laughs with you. Won ' t the world be tickled when we turn Maynard loose ! , We ' ve seen her standing on tables to decorate ceilings for Junior-Senior banquets ; we ' ve seen her running around getting up programs ; we ' ve seen her over in the Practice House preparing dinner ; we ' ve seen her typing tests for Miss Sheldon ; we ' ve seen her painting portraits ; we ' ve seen A ' s she has made. Can you wonder at such a versatile and talented young lady ' s having such a host of friends, especially when she has combined with it a sterling character and a sunny disposition? Mmnmmm i mm i ii i mM ii numimiriiiw.HiiiimniiiiimiiMMiHimmiiiiii i iiiiiiiu in iii ) iiiiiii ii ii ii ii|iii i i ni i ii iii i i i iiii m iii ) ii i i i i ii iiiiii iiii ifi i i ii il iiiiiriiTiiifllllllluumi 1 1111 Ilirilli H I H I 1 1 1 HJ I II 1 1 1 1 1 lIXlXEIXIIIIXraiaxiXUJ-LIJ-Ll-LL MS % JAMES CATHERINE RULE. A.B. theta epsilon Atlanta, Georgia Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Graduate Voice (3) ; Post-Graduate Voice (4) ; Presi- dent Theta Epsilon (4), Program Secretary (2) ; Echo Staff (2, 3) ; Vesper Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Alabama Club (1) ; Sponsor Glee Singers (2) ; College Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Pep Committee (2) ; Athletic Board of Control (4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (1, 2), Chair- man (3) ; Glee Singers Comic Opera (2) ; Basketball Squad (1, 2) ; Theta Mid-Winter 2, 4); Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (3); Georgia Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4); May Day Chairman (1); Class Swimming Team (1, 2). One doesn ' t wonder when one looks at Jimmie, why there is so much personality literally bursting forth from her eyes and smiles and voice when one realizes what she is. Have you ever known anyone who is such an all-round girl who can and will do anything you ask her to, and who can put you in the seventh heaven of delight by warbling for you? [a A % ( % JESSE EAR.L McCALL, A.B. athenian Maryville, Tennessee ) W botball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain Baseball (3) ; Assistant in Coaching- Football and Basketball. It is rather unusual for a fellow to carry the pigskin one season and then help to teach the rest of the fellows the following season how to carry it. But Shorty is an unusual fellow and he should attain great heights in the athletic world. A bit of advice to you Shorty — - Success lies not ill achieving what you aim at, but in aiming at what you ought to achieve, and pressing forward, sure of achievement here, or if not here, hereafter. - P ■ ■■iiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiMiiniiuiiiii rTllIl li l l I l J IIIll lMt llll l lll lllI I III I l lll tl l 1II II Itilllll l lll l lt lI MI I M i ll l M |lllll« llllllnlTHli mnnn ili t ii t t t i tii ii inn i i i imnt i ii f i i nm i if iiti i t n i n Tmnrn-m-ri-r i PEARL VIRGINIA STEPHENSON. A.B. BAINONIAN SWANNANOA, NORTH CAROLINA Spanish Club ( 4 ) ; Writers ' Work- Asheville Normal (1) ; North Carolina Club (2, 3, 4) shop (4) ; Class Basketball (4). Pearl has upheld the ancient institution of moonshining quite faithfully, and this is no small accomplishment. Mac may have rather monopolized her time and interest, but we all know her as one of the most attractive girls in the class of ' 28, combining sparkling good-humor, friendliness, and capability in all positions of trust. FRANCES EASLEY, A.B. bainonian Florence, Alabama Howard College (1, 2) ; Alabama Club (3, 4) ; Pep Committee (4). Some folks are clever,, some stupid, some hard to classify, but not so with Frances. We ' ve tasted the fruits of her culinary art and we liked the experiment. Watch your ' plus winning smiles, plus U . WALTER W. BUCHANAN, A.B. athenian Kobe, Japan Glee Singers (2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Varsity Quartet (3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Circus (1, 2) ; Vesper Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Singers Comic Opera (2) ; Class Football (3) ; Swimming Instructor (1, 2, 3) ; Life Saving Examiner (2, 3, 4) ; Class Swimming Team (1, 2, 3, 41 ; Varsity Swimming Team (4). Music and Buck, if not synonymous terms, are at least closely related. We ' re going to miss him terribly at musical affairs next year, and in a number of other phases of campus life, too. Buck ' s just the type that always has plenty of smiles ready, and he ' s not stingy with them, either. a lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlltllllllllllirillllllllllMMIIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllllilllllllllllltlltlllllllllllllllMlllllillllMlllllllllllMMlllllllllllllllIlllllltlllllllMHIHIlIIIIIIBI iiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirmiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiH a H. STIRL RULE, A.B. athenian Sevierville. Tennessee Member Theta Alpha Phi (4) ; College Players (1, 3, 4) ; Friendship Council (1, 2); Class Swimming Team (3): Athenian Mid-Winter Committee (4) ; Graduate in Expression (4). Stirl is another one of these noble souls who has the courage to stick to a Pre-Med course. In spite of his heavy duties hi Chemistry and Cat-anatomy, Stirl still finds time to graduate in Expression, do valuable work in the Mid- Winters, and prove his loyalty in many ways to Athenian and to his class. We expect him to be a famous surgeon some day. Athenian Mid-Winter (3, 4) Class Football Team (2, 3) EMILY McDERMID MINTON, b.unontan Maryville, Tennessee A.B. %K Intercollegiate Debate (1, 2, 3, 4); Pi Kappa Delta (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4). lr _ Maryville College Players (4); Graduate in Expression (4); Vice-President Bainonian (4); Spanish Club (41, Vice-President (4); Class Basketball (4). Aside from the fact that Emily is so capable of making an A when she desires, we have reason to believe she is just as capable of building aircastles, and for a girl like Emily we want the best of everything and so we hope her aircastles will some day be a reality. Next year, when you are polishing the minds of the younger generation, Emily, don ' t forget to think once in a while of us who were your fellow sufferers while you were obtaining your brush. r ta WENDELL W. CRUZE, A.B. athenian Maryville, Tennessee Chilhowean Staff (3) ; Spanish Club (4). Wendy is the kind you just can ' t help liking. He ' s one of Maryville ' s products that ' s going to be mightily missed. Anyone that ' s ever known Wendy can never forget his good nature, his sincerity, and his willingness to do anything to help a friend. ERNEST JOHN FREI, A.B. alpha sigma Altstetten-Zurich, Switzerland Recording Secretary Alpha Sigma (T), Treasurer (2), Program Secretary (3), Mid- Winter Committee (1, 2, 3, 4) ; President Student Volunteer Group (2); President State Student Volunteer Union (2, 3) ; Member General Council Student Volunteer Movement (3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3) ; Friendship Council (2, 3) ; Chairman Committee for Semi-Centennial (3) ; President East Tennessee Student Interracial Commission (4) ; As- sistant Lamar Memorial Library (2, 3, 4) ; Writers ' Workshop (4). There is always quite a glamour of romance and mystery about people from foreign lands, and Ernest, from his picturesque Switzerland, is no exception. He has a sturdiness and steadfastness of character that puts some of us Americans to shame. His name characterizes him. He never undertakes anything flippantly. His mind is ever reaching out to grasp something new, and he is ever reaching out to grasp opportunities for develop- ment and advancement. He has the faculty of making friends, too; all in all, he ' s a dandy worker and a good scout, and we like him fine ..S p j I t iiiii i iiii i iijii mmii i iiiiiii.iiiii)) i iuiii i iii i|iiiiiiiiii i iinT iiimiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiinii iiiiiiiiiiciiiiini[iiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiii)niiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiin JOE LEON MARSHALL, athenian Rockford, Tennessee A.B. East Tennessee State Teachers ' College (1) : Class Football (3) ; Class Basketball (2. 3 I ; Class Baseball (2, 3. 4) ; Highland Echo Staff (4). Quiet and consistent — as reliable as we could ask him to be — that is Joe Marshall. 1 f the great secret of happiness is tb throw one ' s self into the circumstances that surround one, then we predict much happiness lor Joe. He has found his place on College Hill as he will find it in life, for he, in truth, is master of his fate and captain of his soul. £ % JOSEPHINE PARKER, A.B. bainoxian Shelbyville, Tennessee Varsity Debate (2, 3); Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4); Secretary Bainonian (3), Treasurer (4) : Secretary Y. W. C. A. (3), Cabinet (4) ; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (3) : Graduate in Expression (4) ; Maryville College Players (4) ; Student Council (.4) ; The Chilhowean Staff (3); Blue Ridge Delegate (3). We will not forget this smiling member of ouri class. Jo has a smile and a pleasant word for everybody and a rare sense of humor that brings a smile to even the most sober countenance. Our class is proud of Jo for her Expression work, having received a diploma from the Expression Department this year. Jo is finishing her college career in fine fashion, having been elected as class representative in the Chilhowean beauty contest and Queen of May. May life hold for you health, happiness and success in your every endeavor! 2m$ 11 ijjUtSm w ' : Cip ADA L. BURNS, A.B. bainonian Marvville, Tennessee She lives out in town, so it ' s been rather hard to get acquainted with her. all noticed her ability in classroom work, and her sweet and cheerful friendlines these qualities will make her successful in whatever she undertakes. But we ' ve s. Surelv x LUTHER MILLER HAMMOND, alpha sigma Milford, New Jersey A.B. Friendship Council (1) ; Spanish Club (4); Triangle Club (1, 2. Sigma (2), Program Secretary 3, 4) ; Editor Alpha ( 1 ) ; College Players (4) : Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Graduate in Expression (4) ; Theta Alpha Phi (4). Everybody likes Lu— he ' s a friendly sort of chap who has a smile for everyone he meets on the campus. He s the kind that can be counted on to do his share and a little more wherever he is needed. Lu has worked hard in his classes, and has also found time to graduate in Expression, to do excellent work in the College Players, and to be a loyal Alpha big. 1 here s always a place in the world for men like Lu. v .c fl % ■L athenian Erwin, Tennessee Class President (2) ; Freshman Debate (1) : Varsity Debate (3, 4) : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ; Athenian Mid-Winter (1, 2, 4) ; Bainonian Mid-Winter (3) ; Pi Kappa Delta (1 2,34); Varsity Tennis (3) ; President Student Volunteer Band (4) ; College Players (4); President Student Council (4); Vesper Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Program Secretary- Athenian (3) ; College Band (1, 2}. Speaking of being versatile, Wilbur is one to whom this term may aptly be applied. He has proven himself worthy along many lines, including tennis, dramatics, music — vocal and otherwise, debating, and an executive leader in general. We might also add that he is a gentleman in every sense of the word, having come by this title by his genuineness of character and his high ideals. Although an ardent worker throughout his college career he has always found time for moonshining, thus completing the requirements for an all- round student. Wilbur ' s native home was in Siam, and he is planning to return there as . a missionary. Our best wishes go with him for success in his great work. iS LUCY BROWDER HORTON, A.B. theta epsjlon Cleveland, Tennessee VJ 4 Student Council (2, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4), Vice-President of Control (3); Sponsor of Glee Club (2); Assistant in Piano (2, (31.; 3, 4 ' V Theta Epsilon (2), President (3) ; Pep Committee (2, 3) ; Echo Staff (3) Mid- Winter (3). Some one was heard to say the other day, Lucy can do anything, and we find this to be quite true. But please don ' t infer from the statement that Lucy is a Jack of all trades, because everything she does is done well and she can always be depended upon to do her share and more too, wherever she is needed. And speaking of good sports, well, you can find none better than Lucy. She will be sadly missed by the Music Department next year for you know she is a marvel at the piano. It will only be a matter of time until we will hear great things of Lucy. Athletic Board : Treasurer of ; Alpha Sigma If i Up R .-jTrSVl: r n iii i ii i iiiiiiii in iiii ip. iiiiiiii ii iii i ii i i i i i ii nn i ii i i iii ii iiiii iii i i iiiiiliiii l illii ll ll ll iliilMlllllllllluliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilil ]llll l l l ll | | | | | ll llll l llll l l l l l lllll l llLliJ WILLIAM DAVID SNEED, BA. alpha sigma Manchester, Tennessee Football Squad (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity Football (4) ; Basketball (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, but he has made up for all this with his ne-.er-say-die spirit and his determined effort. Pete made a great little halfback and a nifty catcher. He has a grin that you could tell in a monkey show, and it is that same grin that mad e Pete dear to us all. Pete leaves us with a good knowledge of the fundamentals of athletics and a determination to make the world know that there is a man around from Maryville. (7 u ELIZABETH JOHNSON, B bainonian Nashville, Tennessee Tennessee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Spanish Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Miss Mary Elizabeth Johnson if you please. Yes, friend, you are now in the presence of one of the brightest, most studious persons that we have at Maryville. Couple with this a pretty face, a mass of lovely brown hair and a winning smile and you will readily understand why Elizabeth is one of our favorites. During her four years at Maryville she has been an ardent worker in our class, and a strong supporter of the Maryville spirit. Wherever she goes after June, she will make friends and keep them always. Mary Elizabeth, we wish you success, and maj ' success and prosperity attend your every effort. a I S2 (A NOAH M. WEBSTER, A.B. athenian Haeeiman, Tennessee Varsity Baseball (1), Class Baseball (2, 3); Class Football (3); Assistant Director Physical Education (4). He isn ' t the dictionary man, nor the statesman, even though some call him Daniel. He ' s just Noah because he is so likable, and a better sport can ' t be found anywhere, Noah has been rather shy of the opposite sex, but perhaps somewhere else, There ' s a reason. He has made a successful preparation for life and we wish him this — live it well. H ii HH i mi i mMiiii i |nm i Mii i in ii i iii immMiimmiiiiiiHiiHMinniiiMiiii|| | |||i||||miiin n nn iii nii ii iuii i i iiiiiiiii n iii i i ni iiiiiiiiiii i iiii i iii i ii i ii i iii H iiiii iii iiiiii in iiii H i i ii nnii i iiiiiiii i Hi l l lllll l l l lll l l llH I l l lllll llll lHll l l l ll l l lllll l l l l ST YD CONSTANCE FITZGERALD, A.B. bainonian Biltmore, North Carolina Graduate Asheville Normal; Tarheel Club (4) ; Chemistry Club (4) ; Vesper Choir (4) ; Class Basketball (4). Constance entered Maryville the second semester of her Junior year, and we all realize what we missed by not having her with us sooner. Since entering our class, she has lent her energies and her talents untiringly to class and school activities. With her sunny disposition, and ready wit, we ieel sure that she will win the hearts of all her pupils, wherever she teaches. ro lTTI I T t litillIl t« 1 l l if 1lllfllJTriril l IIll H li m i f l l lll l l H T I I tl lTl i l l l tlTt t iiH I TllluillllHIIIHIII||HHfHT I IM i miM I I I T I It l MU il t t U-rj1 II WIT l MMTH I MMHTItr i UM i TiirM S HI ILL£_c? I n i l Tii M jiXI ri  i«i r  . i n u W im M WILLIAM C. CROWDER, A.B. alpha sigma Maryville, Tennessee Theta Mid-Winter (2) ; Vice-President Pre-Med Club (2), President Pre-Med Club (4) ; Glee Singers (3, 4); Varsity Quartet (3); President Alpha Sigma (4); Vesper Choir (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Singers ' Comic Opera (2) : Theta Mid- Winter (4). Bill has decided that one of the best ways to make the Miles merry is to use that deep bass voice of his to its utmost capacity. Seriously though, one of our nicest memories of Senior parties is of Bill ' s songs. He has been a loyal member of our class and we have found him a valiant and most expert gentleman during our four years ' acquaintance with him. Our best wishes go with him into his chosen profession. s ii ii ii iiiMi i i ii i i ii i iii|niiHii ii iiii i i i i ii inn ii i i iii i i iii iiiiiiiii uiinim i uiH )l l ll l l l l MI II HIIU l l lllllll Il l i nium i iiiiiii n iiiii i i i i i iii n iiiiiiiii iiini ii iiii i iiiii i iii i ii i ii imiii[Miiiiiiiiiii ||| [ | i i iii ii | || | ||| yi i |||| | || | |li lll l l|| | |l l l l ll l l | || ||| | [|[ lI 4 Is LILLIAN JACKSON, A.B. bainonian Birmingham, Alabama Home Economics Club; Alabama Club; Bainonian Mid-Winter (2, 4) ; Program Secretary Bainonian (3), President (4). Oh yes, that ' s that very attractive and stylish young lady With the far-away look in her eyes (except on Sunday). It ' s wonderful to see anyone so gloriously happy as Lillian is; she ' s an inspiration to others as well as to herself. With all her qualities of refinement and idealism and good sportsmanship she has a personality and character that make all who know her love her. Capable, did you say? Have you ever attended a Senior party and fairly marvelled at the eats? Lillian was the cause of that. Remember, she ' s a Smith-Hughes girl, and a good one, too. Yes, we are ready to give her the highest recommendations, for she surely deserves them. i ELIZABETH NEWMAN, -B, THETA epsilon Johnson City, Tennessee Y ogram Secretary Theta Epsilon (3), Vice-President (4); Spanish Club (4); Home Economics Club. Just because a person is hard to ge acquainted with is no sign that she is stuck up and not worth knowing ; rather it is indicative of something very worth while and lovabk- to meet her reserve. And such is the case with Elizabeth, Everyone ' s estimate of her is Isn ' t she a dear? Probably Merle thinks so, too, but that ' s neither here nor there In addition, you never saw anyone who is more fun. She can cast aside her dignity so that one can hardly realize it is the same person. Everyone likes to look at Elizabeth because she is so sweet and attractive looking, . and everyone likes to know Elizabeth b e- cause she is_ so sweet and attractive and idealistic. This is one case where- looks certainly do not deceive. She adds distinction to our class in every way. M IMI lUlllllllllirilllllllMlllllllllllllilMlllllillllllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllilllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlll W. ARTHUR YOUNG, A.B. athenian Day Book, North Carolina Varsity Debate (3, 4); Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4), Council (4); North (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3), Editor (4) ; Law Club (1, 2, 3, 4)_, President I Carolina Club (4) ; President A 4 Athenian (4) ; Student Council (4) ; Class Football (3) ; Class Basketball (3, 4) ; Athenian Mid-Winter (4). That tall, handsome young man , vith the sweeping eyelashes. That ' s Arthur Young — but you needn ' t set your cap for him ; he ' s already taken. No, you wouldn ' t wonder at it. Changing the subject, he ' s a splendid debater — by the way, Nelle ' s a good debater too, isn ' t she — an orator ; in fact, he can almost wring tears from a turnip. We feel he will make himself famous some day. Here he has proved himself worthy of all high trust put in him. ( 0$ HARRY R. MILLER, A.B. alpha sigma Lincoln, Illinois Three I Club (2, 3, 4), President (2, 3); Secretary Alpha Sigma (3), Cen; Class Basketball (2) ; President Alpha Sigma (4). We have only one grudge against you, Harry ; that old bell just would wake us every morning when we wanted to sleep. But you made up for that, we suppose, by ringing it promptly for meals. A conscientious student, a dependable worker, a sociable fellow — what more could one ask from a classmate? m tifiii i ii  iitr i ii i r i ¥r i iiiii¥iiiiiiii i iiiiTTiiiiii ii ii it iiiiitii nimn ii i ii n tiiTTiii t i iti iiii ii TriiiTiiriiirniiitTrTtiiTrniiiiiTii M1 li J l lllll lll lt llllI IIII Ml I l l ll tll mj-i-LLJ-LJ Z | MMMM I H BH 1 1 FLORENCE BLACK, A.B. bainonian College Corner, Ohio Operetta (2); Spanish Club (4); Vesper Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Ohio Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Critic Bainonian (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (3) ; Y. W. C. A. President (4) ; Assistant in Bible (3, 4). Virtue is indeed its own reward — it would be difficult to find a sentence more perfectly applicable to Florence, our sweet, unassuming and much loved President of Y. W. C. A. Her quiet, consistent life of helpfulness has been of untold influence on College Hill. Would that we all might profit by her example, and Live for Others. £ Phi MARY LILLIAN ROBISON, A.B. bainonian Birmingham, Alabama Delegate to Blue Ridge Y. W. Conference (2) ; Vesper Choir (1) ; Vice-President Ala- bama Club (3) ; Delegate to Milwaukee Conference (3) ; College Players (3) ; Bainonian Mid-Winter (3, 4) ; Program Secretary of Student Volunteer Group (4) ; Theta Alpha (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). . A, . . . . - • - Lillian, with her sympathy and understanding, and evident joy of living expresses her creed in the following lines : I am tired of sailing my little boat, Far inside the harbor bar ; I want to go out where the big ships float, Out on the deep where the great ones are. And should my frail craft prove too slight For storms that sweep those billows o ' er, I ' d rather go down in the stirring fight, Than drowse to death by the sheltered shore ,w Ur n r mii i t itin i M i inti ifii in iiii n ii in iiiriiiiiiiiii ni iii im i n i 1 1 i im i m mi i m in niiiiniiiiniiimitiiiiiiiinniinmuii i inn i iiMI I 1 1 1 H I I H IIII I III l I I n il I II I HUlT ■ ' ' .: ' -•: ROY V. TAYLOR, A.B. alpha sigma Oliver Springs, Tennessee President Chemistry Club (2). Program Secretary (3). Doc is one of the original reasons why girls leave home. Good looking — cheerful — engaging — the possessor of a charming personality — no wonder so many freshman girls (as well as members of other classes) rave over him. The kind of fellow who possesses A ability in his studies, but enjoys life too much to keep his nose in a book. He is a favorite with the fellows as well as with the girls — in fact, it would be hard to find a better liked boy on the whole campus. I A Spani: ANNE WARWICK, A.: — --. THETA EPSltON CoK vtpN, Tennessee Milligan College (1, 2 )T Orchestra (3| 4},;. Vice-President Theta Epsilon (3) Club (4) ; Horhe Economics Club (4). Our one regret concerning Anne is that she has been with us only two years. But we ' re mighty glad that after finishing her sophomore year at Milligan, she decided to come to Maryville. It didn ' t take us long to learn Anne and to know her is to love her. - ' She has worlds of pep. If you have ever watched her at a basketball game you already know this. We ' re wondering what the orchestra will do without her and her violin next year. That she will always have an audience to play for is the least of our worries. Bes of luck to you, Anne. 7 m tiiiiiii i iii iiiii i i iii i iii n i ii i i iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | im i i | | ||||l||| ■ ■llllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllMlllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIII rrrr Class Basketball (4) ; ELIZABETH POST, A.B. bainonian De Funiak Springs, Florida Palmer College (1); Florida Club (3, 4), Vice-President (4) Writers ' Workshop (4). We have always heard it said that still water runs deep. That ' s how we have figured out Elizabeth, our Florida orange blossom. She says so little, but does so much, that we all love her. She has helped to make our class parties a howling success. We wish her the best of luck and happiness always. H Ill l ll lll lll l l l llli n il l lllll lH IIIIII II III I I I I I IIIII I II MM IIllllll H ll l lll ll llllll ll lll ll lll l llMIMIIIHIIMIIIIII IIMHMHUlllUlllllll l Hlllllll l llll lllll lll ll H I I I II I I i l lffll A ' %« • -i$ % WILLIAM THOMAS GANN, A.B. alpha sigma Soddy, Tennessee Chattanooga Club (3, 4) ; Football (3, 4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Basketball Squad (3) ; Class Basketball (3): Baseball (3, 4); M Club (3, 4). Gann is one of the Senior football heroes and leaves a record which many aspire to equal. His unfailing good humor and his unquenchable spirit make him one of t he most valuable assets of the class of ' 28, as well as of the football team. Without being spec- tacularly conspicuous in any line, he has served his class and his college to the best of his ability. ■ A.B. ETHYL PROFFITT theta epsilon Burxsville, North Carolina Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (1); Tarheel Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Economics Club (4); Art Club (3); Basketball Squad (1) Epsilon (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Social Chairman 1 Y. Home Theta Vice-President (4) Publicity Chairman W. C. A. (4). Ethyl will be a profit wherever she ' goes. She) has most certainly been a profit to the Senior Class, for think of the parties, and what they would have been without the eats, and what the eats would have been without Ethyl. Theta will lose a valuable member in June, for she has been faithful all the while, but once a Theta, always a Theta, and so we don ' t feel we are losing her entirely. Ma}- you have worlds of happiness. Ethyl. yy i m iiii i mi ii niiimiiniiiiiiiiimnnnrc [TTnTTm M I M IIl M II Hnm i lM i n illll HMII II M I M I I I Hn illli mM IIIIIIHIIIIMIIHIIHIiniHIMIIIHIIIMMIlllllMIIIIMUHIirTnTW Vfl SUE SPENCER, A.B. bainonian De Funiak Springs, Florida Palmer College (1, 2); Florida Club (3, 4); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (4); Critic Bainonian (3), Program Secretary (4); Assistant in Psychology (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Writers ' Workshop (4). Sue, who came to us at the beginning of her Junior year, has deservedly won a place among the Intelligentia (?) of the class. As program secretary of Bainonian, her original ideas and her ability to secure cooperation, have made her indispensable to her society. A rare combination of literary and musical talent, cultivated to the highest degree, makes it possible for us to say: Altho virtue receives some of its excellencies from nature, yet it is perfected by education. Hi tC SAMUEL WAYNE HEMBREE, AJ3 ' . ATHENIAN Assistant in the Lamar Memorial Library (2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4)- Editor of Athenian (4), Critic (4); Spanish Club (4). To many students Sam is only known as the librarian, who always knows where the most unusual book is— no matter what it is. He has somewhat kept himself aloof from campus squibbles, so that many have not been able to break through and discover his personality. ' To know how to hide one ' s ability is great. skill, — and at the same time we all realize its presence. % iiiiiHiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiHniiiiiiimiiiniiniiimiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiimiii H i ni iiiiiiiiiii i iii mi iiii iii i iii ii ii i ni i iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuint a x ol WILLIAM HAMILTON RODGERS, A.B. alpha sigma Brilliant, Ohio President Pi Kappa Delta (4) ; Debate (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4) ; Theta Mid-Winter (2); Tennis (1, 2, 3); Baseball Squad (1, 2); Friendship Council (2); Winner Bates Prize Oratorical Contest (3) ; Ohio Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Law Club (4). Billy is one of the budding young orators of the Senior Class. He possesses the logical mind, the forceful personality, and most of all, the gift of gab, which will always bring him success as a debater. We shouldn ' t be at all surprised to learn someday that he is speaker of the House, or Justice of the Supreme Court. Luck to you, Billy. L 4 LENA STRAWBRIDGE, A.B. bainonian Durham. North Carolina f K College Orchestra (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); North Carolina Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Assistant Treasurer of Bainonian (3); Secretary Y. W. C. A. (4); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (4); Program Secretary Art Club (3); Writers ' Workshop (4). Clever writing for some folks is like pulling teeth but not so with Lena. Her pen moves easily across the sheet and presto — the thing is said. This is one of the places where she shines like the North Star. Here ' s a little secret about an experiment Lenais going to try She is going to hitch up teeth pulling with clever writing. Yes sir, he ' s a dentist. ii iti i ii ii i i ni i i ti ii ini i nitiitnni tiifriTii ni i n tii 1 1 ij i 1 1 n n n i t m 1 1 1 1 1 t n i m m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n m w i u i n i r i n n 1 1 1 1 1 1 u m 1 1 1 1 m i n n m u 1 1 1 n m i n t jjllujjjllujj Illlllllllllllllllljlll I GENEVRA McDONALD, a.b. theta epsilon Jasonville, Indiana Theta Editor (2) ; Three I Club (3), Vice-President (3) ; Intercollegiate Debate (2, 3, 4) ; Pi Kappa (2, 3, 4) ; Assistant in English (3, 4) ; College Players (4) ; Expression (4); Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (4); Mac Club Editor (4); Writers ' Workshop (4). Genevra is really the sweetes t, quietest, most unobtrusive little creature, but that doesn ' t keep her from having very decided opinions when the occasion arises. Such an occasion is debating, where she makes good use of those convictions. She is quite familiar with Mid-Winters and all their attendant tribulations and glories. Her host of friends is to be accounted for in several ways — her sense of humor, her genuineness — oh, her general likeability. f Hk DOROTHY LEE FERRIS, A.B. bainonian Blue Ash, Ohio Varsity Debate (1) ; Society Debate (2) ; Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4). Dorothy is especially well known to the librarians. During her four years at Mary- ville she has called for organic and inorg-anic chemistry, physiology, zoology, psychology vine sne nas canea tor organic and inorganic chemistry, physiology, zoology, psychology books, many of which would fill some students with horror, but which have been her meat and drink. Nevertheless, beneath this intellectual exterior, we have found a fun-loving disposition that will guide her over the difficult places in her career as a physician, that will cheer her future patients as it has enlivened her friends on College Hill. laiiiiiiiiniiMiiiuiiiiiuiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii (2. 3, 4) : Assistant EDWARD GEORGE CONRAD, A.B. alpha sigma Baltimore, Maryland Friendship Council (1, 2, 3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Ministerial Association Senior Play Committee (4); Chairman Junior-Senior Banquet Committee (3) in Philosophy (4) ; Writers ' Workshop (4). Ed is a great lover of nature. He is particularly fond of Brooks, and since he has been too busy to spend very much time in the college woods, by the brookside, he managed in some way to persuade the Brooks to come to him. He has not been busy for nothing, and we are proud to have such a true Christian gentleman and diligent worker as a class- mate. MARY ELEANOR WELBON, A.B. theta epsllox Andong, Korea ' ) 0 Maryville College Players (2) ; Graduate of Expression (3) : Alpha Sigma Mid-Winti (2, 4); Theta Epsiloii Mid-Winter (3); Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Freshman Debate (.11 Pi Kappa Delta (3), Secretary (4); President. Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4); Theta Epsilon Editor and Program Secretary (3) ; Echo Staff (4 ; Writers ' Workshop (4) ; Interracial Commission (3, 4); Delegate Blue Ridge (2); Delegate Milwaukee (3), Detroit (4)- Student Volunteer (1, 2), Program Secretary (3); Vice-President State Union (4) Class Secretary (2). She is very small and very dainty with a gorgeous crown of auburn hair. Perhaps its the hair that gives her all the vim and power she possesses, for she surely is a power here on the Hill, in V. W. and Student Volunteer work. She must have brains too: Lady Jane wouldn ' t have an assistant who didn ' t. She ' s the kind of a person you like to know, competent, self-reliant, fun-loving, sincere and a wonderful friend. lailllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIMIItlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMllllllllllllllllllllllll TiiTiTiwi i iiitiiii i iiiiiiiiiitiiiii n ii n tfi m ii n iiiiii ii i mi i n rii nm iii nt iiifiiii n iir i fiiii i i ni i fn i fintii i ni iiiifnuiiiiifiitii lujJlI llllIUMllll 1J t J_U 1HHM I IH II I 33 MILDRED B. RENEGAR, A.B. bainonian Buechel, Kentucky Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (4) ; Chemistry Assistant (3, 4) ; Secretary-Treasurer of Ken- tucky Club (3) , Editor (4) ; Delegate to Detroit Convention (4) ; Recording Secretary Chemistry Club (4). Chemistry has always been accused of crowding out of a student ' s life all other interests. Mildred ' s achievements prove the contrary. Very quietly she does her work in the laboratory. Then she may suddenly surprise her friends with a well-presented talk on missions — or the efficient way in which she handles a discussion group ; or her conversation on some problem of the day may show her well-read interest. Yes, it is possible for a Pre-Med student to be an all-round student. [C) IS llllllllllllinillllllllllllMIIHIIMHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIICIIIIIIHIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllHlllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIillllllllllllBI M JOHN TREVETHICK WRIGGINS, A.B. athenian Irvington, New Jersey Triangle Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (1); Friendship Council (3) ; Assistant in Philosophy (4) ; Swimming Coach (3) ; Life Saving Examiner (3, 4) ; Member Varsity Swimming Team (4). Jt % Would we call him the lauici ui uui Lietss jusl un.dmc lie is nidiiicu. ui niti uc it is because he is smarter than most of us. Anyway, Wriggins has contributed his share to the class in spirit, manliness and pep. in carrying them out. To know him admirable qualities. father of our class just because he is married ' Or maybe We admire him for his high ideals and his effort to think highly of him and to appreciate his Mr - MARY HELEN CROWDER, A.B. bainonian Kingston, Tennessee Mary Helen thought that she would leave us. and consequently she tried another school for a year. She made a splendid record there and we know that she won many friends ; but, after all, she could not think of graduating from any other college than our own Maryville. She came back to us for her senior year, and we are very glad to welcome the prodigal home. She is the kind of person who cannot be satisfied with anything less than the best possible training for her chosen work which is teaching. That is why we have her with us, and that is whv she is bound to succeed. MMIIIIinilMUIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfllMHIIIIIIIIIIINIIIUIII I IIIl l lllllM l l l l l llllll ll l l llllllll l llll l ll l ll ll lllll ll l l ll lllll ll l l l l ll l ll ll l l lll lll llllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIItlllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIlllllllll • ARCHILETA REBA MILLSAPS, A.B. bainonian Maryville, Tennessee Varsity Basketball (1); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Chemistry Assistant (2, 3, 4); Winner Hillman Chemistry Essay Prize (3); Chemistry Club (4), Vice-President (4); French Assistant (3, 4) ; Class Basketball (4) ; Violin Ensemble (3, 4). Her most special friends call her Archileta, and, indeed, she likes to sign her name that way. In the orchestra she sometimes humbly refers to herself as just another second fiddle, but those who know her there know that she is the first of the second fiddles, and that she holds a high place in the stringed ensemble as well. She has achieved much distinction in the Chemistry Department, both as a student and assistant and as a prize winner. Truly we are expecting great things of her. % ( V A MARJORIE ETHEL FREY, A.B. bainonian Newark, New Jersey Assistant in Bible (2) ; Assistant in Gvm (2) ; Vice-President (3, 4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4) ; Secretary (4) ; Vesper Choir (4) ; ti Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) Triangle Club (2) ; Intercollegiate Debate (3, 4) ; Pi Debate Coach (3) ; College Players (4) ; Expression Graduate Class Basketball (4). K. F) O-Sf Besides being a good student, Marjorie has found time for debating, dramatics, and other extra-curricular activities. And oh, girls! the gift shop! Marjorie is the kind of a friend you know you can count on to the last ditch— in soul sincere, in action faithful, and in honor, clear. mz j laillllHIItllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIItlllMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllMlllillllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlillllirilllllllll LELAND SEAWELL McDONALD, A.B. athenian Briscoe, North Carolina Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Varsity M Club (2, 3, 4) ; Class Football (2, 3) ; President Spanish Club (4) ; North Carolina Club ( 1, 2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Secretary Athenian (4), President (4); Bainonian M. d- Winter (4); Chilhowean Staff (3); College Orator (4). A perfect lover — is no other than Mac. Did you ever see him without Pearl? Yes, a priceless Pearl to him. They seem so happy, always. Here ' s hoping that when Mac enters his life work, he will have the priceless Pearl to help him to gain wealth, fame, and honor. All are due Mac and then some. Not only is Mac a perfect lover, but watch him on the track field and you will see a good athlete. We admire his quiet, deep-rooted nature and his stickability. ELLEN COWAN, A.B 0 (2, 3, 4) ; Winner Chem- Editor (2) : Y. W. C. A. bainonian Lebanon, Ohio Ohio Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (2); Assistant in Bible istry Essay Prize (2) ; Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (30, Play (2) ; Student Council (3) ; Secretary-Treasurer Student Volunteer Band (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Student Volunteer Conference (3) : Home Economics Club (4) : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (4) ; Bainonian Mid- Winter Committee (4) : Athenian Mid- Winter (4) ; Marvville College Plavers (4) ; Graduate in Expression (4). Ellen ' s array of honors may fittingly be taken as a measure of her character and of er service to her Alma Mater. We marvel at her ability to complete the Smith-Hughes course and graduate in Expression at the same time. In the role of Claudia, in the ' Lucky Break, she displayed much native ability as well as her usual charm of manner. Her well-rounded college life and the various activities in which she has participated make us prophesy for her success in its highest sense. I A %; , •.- £ ' , : : ,:■ MARY LOUISE BLACK, bainonian College Corner, Ohio A.B. Miami University (1); Ohio Club (2, 3, 4). Mary Louise is another Ohio girl whom we are proud to have in our class. We like the girls from College Corner, and Maryville is fortunate in having them here. Mary Louise has taken her college life seriously and has made a big success of it in every way, yet she has found time for fun and many friendships with her college-mates. May her life continue to be as happy and as worthwhile as it has been on College Hill.  V WILLIAM BUNYAN JONES, JR., Nashville, Tennessee A.B. Glee Singers (1, 2), Manager (3); Student Council (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (3) ; Advisory Board Y. M. C. A. (2) ; President Student Council Y. M. C. A. (3) ; Southern Regional Council Y. M. C. A. (2, 3) ; Biology Assistant (2, 3) ; Intercollegiate Debate (1, 3) ; Class President (3). It is easy to see from Dub ' s honor list, just how important he is on the campus. Dub is the type of person that is bound to have a life filled with service and success. k v ' t M IIIIIIHtlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlfllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIMIIIIIIIIIllltllllllllllllMIIIIII iii ii ii i i iiiii ii n iii i i i i i i t ii niii i iii ii i ii iiiii iiii i i ii ii i i i ii nintiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii iiiiii iii iii i i i i ii u iijjiMi- iiiii i iiiiiii i Mi i iiiiiiii i ii i iii ani:: QIC) GEORGE FARNHAM CRAWFORD, A.B. athenian Maryville, Tennessee Varsitv Football (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity M Club (2, 3, 4) : Student Council (1, 2) ; Friend- ship Council (1) ; Class Vice-President (2); Bainonian Mid-Winter (2, 3); Editor Athenian (1), Critic (2), Treasurer (3); Pi Upsilon (2, 3, 4). Secretary-Treasurer (3), President (4); Editor-in-Chief The Chilhowean (3); Art Editor The Chilhowean (2) ; Associate Editor Highland Echo (3. 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4) : Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Athletic Board of Control (4). What is College Hill going to be like without Corky? We ' re going to miss him, especially in football — and then what about Chilhowean Cartoons — and chalk talks—and. oh, all sorts of things — not to mention his prominent position as a leading moonshiner. Best of luck always. Corky. iii i i ii i iii i i ii i i i i i l i i i iiiiii l iil liilill l l iriii ii il il l iii llllll il iiiiiil l l l ll l ll l lll l l l l l ll l l ll lll l llllllll ll lll llll ll l ll lll l l lDiq X i K ALICE GILLINGHAM. A.B. bainonian Maryville, Tennessee Student Council (1) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Chemistry Assistant (2), Chemistry Club (2); Student Volunteer Band (4); Art Club (4); Bainonian Mid-Winter (4): P. K. Club (3, 4) ; Intercollegiate Debate (4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (4). Alice with her quiet air of capability has on her shoulders the double duty of main- taining her senior dignity and the strain of being the daughter of a member of the faculty — both of which she performs with pleasing success. Those of us who have known her intimately have been enriched, for we have found inspiration in her loyalty to her duties, in her sense of humor, and in her daily contacts with others. A.B CO V. Cabinet (1, 2) athenian Duck Hill, Mississippi Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3) 3, 4) ; Friendship Council (1, 2) ; Editor Athenian , Mid-Winter (3) ; Glee Singers (2, 3, A) ; : Varsity Quartette (4) M Club (1, 2, 3, 4) : President Mississippi Club (4) True Blue is an expression which everyone who knows Lamar will agree to be a perfect fit. _ He ' s always ready to_ take part in any college activity — unless moonshining is an exception. Everybody likes him, and it ' s hard to imagine his life being anything but a success. He ' s the kind that wins. [riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniHHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiniiiiiHiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiHHiinniiiiirn 4  HORACE MAYNARD LAYMAN, A.B. alpha sigma Decatur, Alabama Class Football (1, 2, 3), Captain (2, 3) ; Friendship Council (1, 3) ; Theta Epsilon Mid- Winter (1, 2, 4) ; Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (3) ; Baseball Squad (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball Manager (4) ; Alabama Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3), Editor (4) ; P. K. Club (2, 3), Editor (3) ; Law Club (1), Editor (1) ; Student Council (3) : Alpha Sigma Critic (1, 2, 3, 4), Program Secretary (3), Vice-President (4), Assistant Recording Secretary (3) ; Class Vice-President (3) ; Secretary Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Pi Upsilon (2, 3, 4), Editor (3), Vice-President (4) ; Associate Editor Chilhowean (3) ; M Club (4). Kid is one of these boys who is vitally interested in the study of Birds. He is making quite an intense study of them just at present, centering his interest on a most fascinating species he has recently found. Aside from this particular line, he also takes an active part in Y. M. work, and in other extra-curricular activities. Maynard is a great fellow, and one we all like. Our best wishes go with vou, Kid, and especiallv in your ' Bird study. 0 T a ifK ' AMERICA AREY MOORE, A.B. bainonian San Antonio, Texas fcv 4); Delegate National Student Convention (1) ; Violin Ensemble (3, 4) ; Orchestra (1, 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); College Players (4); Student Council Secretary (3): Gamma Sigma Leader (3), Chairman (4). See America First ! — the winner of beauty contests, possessor of a charming person- ality — queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls — all attributes of a popular co-ed. Her chief hobby at present is to learn how to become a good home-maker. We don ' t know whether for teaching or for some other hidden purpose. The best wishes of the Class of ' 28 go with you, America ! s A H iii n iii i i ii i ii i ilimin ii m iiii iltili ni j ELIZABETH KNIGHT, A.B. bainonian Bessemer, Alabama Captain Class Basketball Team (4) ; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4) ; Editor Bainonian (3) Sergeant-at-Arms (1) ; Member of Home Economics Club (4) ; Alabama Club (1,2, 3,4), Editor (2). Elizabeth is another one of our Home Ec girls, but we all have an idea that There ' s a reason in her case. She has been a good student, and has fully disproved the slogan Beautiful but dumb. In her four years ' stay at Maryville she has won many friends due to her charming personality, and her sweet attractiveness. We all rest assured that Elizabeth will make a success in life, regardless of the path she chooses to follow. % V V MARIE ELMORE, A.B. bainonian Cleveland, Texnessee Milwaukee Delegate (3) ; Y. W. C Bradley County. Club Editor (3) , A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ; Home Blue Ridge Delegate (2, 3) ; Editor Bainonian (2) Economics Club (4) ; Student Council (1). Marie is one to whom we have gone for most everything. She has been a hard worker, and has done much for the happiness of other people. She has taken an active part in Y. W- C. A. work and in all class activities, being especially good on Eats Com- mittees. However, we will not only remember Marie for the work we have gotten out of her, but chiefly because of her sweet personality, and friendly ways. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and that ' s Marie. H - SJ ' W, T i iiiiii iiit i i iii ii i i tti i ii i ii i ti iii i i ii iii ti itiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiMiiii ii tiiiiiitiiiiMii i iii i irii i i i iiii ii i i i i ii iii i iiiiiitiiii ii i ii itiiiinnninttit Mii i ntnniin i tM i ii cmr EDGAR WASHINGTON CANDLER. JR., A.B. athenian Candler, North Carolina North Carolina Club ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Basketball Squad (3, 4) ; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4 ) : Class Football (1, 2, 3); Law Club (4); Secretary Athenian Literary Society (4). Our four years of association with Ed have convinced us beyond a doubt that he is a fine fellow. He has been a loyal member of the Class of ' 28, and has played a very important part in inter-class athletics; Ed is also one of the best mathematicians that has been in Maryville in a long time, for he has made A in almost every math course that the College has to offer. We wish him every success and accomplishment that life has to offer. A 4 JA, -Cabinet (2, 3, 4} id-Winter ( 2 I : Highland !ND MORROW, A.B th ta epsilon Union Mississippi Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3) : Varsity Debate (2. 3) Echo St-afe (4) ; Writers ' Workshop ( 4 ) ; Vesper ;l, 2, 3, 4); Student Council (4). . Honorable Judges, Ladies and Gentlemen : The question before us is — Bland Mor- ,. row, who has made herself famous ever since she arrived on the Hill as a debater and leader. Freshmen (or anyone, for that matter), if you don ' t know the meaning of a word, ask Bland. And in company with her splendid mental endowment, Bland is a dear. She is just as -fun-loving, and jolly as anyone could wish, and is a peach of a pal friend. Mf — Of course and von know she as sings, Thefc Choir and too. ti . i ii ii u i niiiii i n i iiM i. n t i n ii iiiii i iliiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiniiitiiniiiiiiMl ll l i mH I IIIH I II I I M ll ll ll in ill l lll lU i nn il HH II Umi l nmmimnlin] M i l l l ll l l HI IIIIIII I III I IIIIII I I IIII I I I IIIMIIMI II IIIH I I III I H IIII II I M II M I H II IHMlllMIMnilllllllllHIIIIHM IIIIIIJ I II UI I I I I IIlllilllllllllUElJ llUllUU is RETA McCALL, A.B. bainonian Knoxville. Tennessee Knoxville Club (2, 3, 4); Treasurer Home Economics Club (4); Secretary and Treas- urer Mac Club (4). Reta deserves credit for lots of things, but most of all for choosing Maryvilk in preference to schools closer home. She is known to those who are best acqua nted w fch her for her dependability, her unselfish dispositirn, and her cheerfulness. She has been a loyal member of the Knoxville Club and we feel sure that she will still be loyal to her friends, and her Alma Mater after graduation. , JAMES MARION BROCK, A.B. - HK Athenian- McDonald, TENjNiSSEE Vice-President Athenian (4); Assistant in Biologv (3, 4); Bainonian Mid-Winter (4); Class Basketball (1,2); Football Squad (1) ; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4) ; L Varsitv Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; M Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Bradley County- Club (1, 2, 3, 4). For four good solid years now we h ve watched Jim holding his own place in Coach Honaker ' s line. And in days to come we expect to find him bravely braced against the opposing forces in the- Great Game — playing it just, as, squarely and honestly as he has in « the game on College Hill, and tackling always with the same keen jov, the problems ijri his life. — SS: . Wk rjiii i iiiiiiii n i i i n i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirniiiiiiiiii mi MiiMiiMiMMnnMiiMiiinniiiM ll l l Ul l lllll l l l lllll l ll l l ll l l l l l l ll l l llll lll l l l ll l l l llH II II IIUiiilllllillMU mmn i mnnm ii i ii i i iiii i i ii iiiii i iiiiiiiii i ii n iii iiiiii ii iiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii l iii i ilili ll l ll lll lll ll l llll lll ll l l l ll l l llll l l ll ll lll l lll lll lll il ll i il l l ii i l llllll OIO O; ± ROY PAUL, A.B. athenian Roanoke, Virginia Ohio Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; P. K. Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chemistry Gub (1, 2, 3, 4). What is this irresistible power that I have over women? is Roy ' s riddle, but we can readily see why. At least we poor girls can wonder why he is so particular about a girl — Oh yes, I have it — he is a Chemistry shark, if there ever was one. That ' s where Roy- spends his time and thought. Yes, it ' s a worthy cause, and when Roy is that great bachelor chemist, we hope to read about him and proudly say, He was a classmate of mine at M. C. 0 a •0 ■ ALICE STINECIPHER, A.B. bainonian Chattanooga, Tennessee Vesper Choir (3, 4) ; Chattanooga Club. Alice is luckier than most of us since he has spent five years on old College Hill. Having been here in Prep, she had reason to look upon the homesick freshmen of the class of ' 28 with a patronizing smile. Yet she has always been an understanding friend to all who knew her, and a capable, efficient worker in whatever she is called upon to do. She is one of the musical members of our class and we wish her much success in the further pursuance of this study. i in i i tiii i i i i ii i i i i i i)iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiM(|||||||| | |||llllllll l l l ll l l lll l ll jl jll l ll l lE Ifii mi i i ii m i tin h i i n i iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill li i i i ii ll llll l l l l l l lll l lHI I IHI I I imimuiii SOPHIA MASTERSON, A.B. bainonian Knoxville, Tennessee Vice-President Knoxville Club (4). Three cheers for our Maryville Helen Wills rapidly established, and we are always Sophia has done in her tennis playing, down and through that final Woman ' s place in sports today is being lad to see a girl excel in some athletic line, as May you win all your games of life, Sophia, on laiilllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllillllllllillillllllMltllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIirillllllilllllllflllllllllllll OJ it REBA STONE. A.B. bainonian Cedar Bluff. Alabama Alabama Club ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Spanish Club (4). Uncle Willie, with her quiet little smile and her ready sympathy has won a big place in the hearts of her classmates. It was rumored that she would not return to Maryville to graduate this year, but what was Birmingham-Southern ' s loss was certainly a great addition to the Class of ' 28. ' She ' s another Smith-Hughes girl, and perhaps when she gets tired teaching Home Economics, she will enjoy having a practice house all her own. MARY LEOLA KELLY, A.B. bainonian Presley, Georgia i A J®. Hiawassee Junior College (1) ; University of Georgia (2) ; Georgia Club (3, 4; Mary ' s name should have been spelled Merry, for everywhere that Mary goes, the sunshine ' s sure to go. Mary ' s vivacious Irish wit and her English good sense have made Sweet personality, full of ■ ■ItllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi rniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiL|iiiiiinnnimnr FRANCES MARCH, A.B. bainonian Maryville, Tennessee Assistant Freshman Chemistry (2) ; Assistant Household Chemistry (3, 4) ; Winner Elizabeth Hillman Chemistry Prize for Chemical Preparation (2) ; Vice-President Home Economics Club (4). We always feel that when a class member lives out in town we ' re deprived of a lot by not seeing her oftener. But in the times we ' ve been permitted to be associated with her, we ' ve learned to admire and love her. Just look at the honors the girl has won in Chem- istry ! Our heartiest respects to any girl who can master such a difficult subject ! Such a combination of brains and attractiveness will surely carry her far. , LOIS SMITH, A. B. bainonian Lindale, Georgia Georgia Club (T, 2, 3, 4) ; Spanish Club (3, 4) ; Home Economics Club (3, 4), Chairman Entertainment (3, 4): Publicity Chairman Bainonian Literary Society (3, 4). Miss Louie with her winning ways and attractive personality is one of the most beloved members of the Senior Class. She is a delightful mixture of modern intellectuality and old-fashioned domesticity, as shown by her Smith-Hughes work. She can use a paint brush quite effectively, and many of her attractive posters have decorated the campus for Mid-Winters and Art Club meetings. Good wishes to you, Lois, and may the future hold all the happiness you can wish. $§gjg§|gi - ISP-iP ■iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiriiiiMiiiiMiiiiiii lllllllilllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllBI ft iLLl ' -Treasurer Student Volunteers Pre-Med Cub (2, 4) ; Ohio ELSIE L. GLEASON, A.B. bainonian Osborn, Ohio Postal Clerk and Bookroom Assistant (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary (2) ; Delegate State Student Volunteers Conference (3) ; Club (4) ; P. K. Club (2, 4). Postal rates, price of paper pads, names of text-books, are on the tip of her tongue, when she is behind the counter of the bookstore and postoffice : one would hardly identify her with the quiet, unassuming girl who has made medicine her sole ambition and hopes to practice it some day in a far-off country, easing the pain and sufferings of mankind. Elsie, we see success ahead of you if you tackle your job in Africa as you have here in Mary- ville. A MlK u - v ANNA MAE CALDWELL, A.B. bainonian Maryviixk. Tennessee Anna Mae came to us from Tennessee Wesjeyan two years ago. Since then we have found her one of our most faithful and earnest workers. Her creed is this : Give me the thrill of the task The joy of the battle and strife, Of being of use, and I ' ll ask No greater reward from this life. ' Here ' s to you, Anna Mae, may a bounteous portion of the world ' s rewards be yours, tin ■ ■llllllllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIHIIIIIIillllllilllllllllMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIMIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIItlllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIHIIIIIIIIIIII Daisy Chain Tell me little daisy tell, what will his answer lie. ' Who now can answer the question if the beautiful, brown-eyed daisy fails to fulfill its duty? Silence. Poets ha ve written volumes about daisies. To them they spoke of purity, richness, humbleness and sweetness. Composers of music have set the hearts of a world throbbing with harmonic accompaniment of their themes of daisies. To Maryvillians daisies mean more. They speak of commencement time with all its excitement and tearful partings. At that last hour through daisy-lane they pass from the chapel on their last visit as Seniors. Who could forget? Each year a daisy chain is made by the Junior Class and the fair ladies with their chain form the pathway of flowers. These girls will this year pass through another daisy chain, and in that passing, enter the newly opened doors of life. Goodbye, girls, and may happiness, health and beauty be ever yours. Page 65 CHILHOWEAN 9C3 rut t? r rn « pPfpp lf . jig Manager Mischt.ich, G. Crawford, James Brock, Maynard Dunn. Captain John Stone, Tom Gann, Peter Sxeed True Highlanders The Swan Song has been sung. The sun has set. Their work is done. Maryville may boast of many things, but her greatest ego lies in her men. The passing years have seen many Orange and Garnet warriors come and go, but never did their going hurt as badly as does the graduation of these seven men. Every man is a scrapper ; every scrapper is a true sportsman and every fellow played hard for his Alma Mater. Their best made Kentucky terror stricken and their hard work is responsible for the sighs and fear-whitened faces of the Tennessee men. Goodbye boys, you are great Maryvillians and we expect to see you make a big drive in life. Page 66 CHILHOWEAN ■S6 6IS Keyes, Young, Candler, Sneed, Sargis, Gann Senior Basketball Team To be a Senior means to be an educated man. It means that you have risen from your bed early and labored late in order to acquire knowledge and understanding in all branches of school life. The class of 1928 is no excep- tion to the rule, except that they are just a wee bit better than their prede- cessors. In basketball this year they played the old ' 28 style. Every man was on the job doing his best for the class honors. To these men we owe much appreciation for their hard, faithful work in class sports. Fellows, we appreciate your spirit and wish you to keep the ole ball rolling all through life. Page 67 CHILHOWEAN JUNIOR CLASS WM. M. CRAWFORD, JR., President Tennessee Major : Biology Minor : Education WM. H. BIRD, Treasurer Tennessee Major : Political Science Minor : Psychology VIRGINIA STING, Vice-President Ohio Minor : English MARY HELEN FITZGERALD. Editor North Carolina Major: Smith-Hughes Minor: Smith-Hughes ELEANOR MARY BIRD North Carolina Major : History Minor : English MARY JEWELL DAVENPORT Florida Major: Psychology Minor: English MARY CHRISTINE BENN Florida Major : English Minor : History JAMES HAYES WILLIAMS Alabama Major : Biology Minor : German JAMES A. COX Tennessee Major: Political Science Minor: History Pace 70 GHILHOWEAN JUNIOR CLASS WALTER R. COURTENAY Canada Major: Greek Minor: English BETTY J. SHARP Florida Major: English Minor: Psychology MARY ELIZABETH WOODARD Ohio Major: French Minor: Education FLORIAN G. HOPKINS Kentucky Major: Political Science Minor: Biology JOHN H. WIENAND, JR. Alabama Major: Psychology Minor: History J. FANCHER SMARTT Tennessee Major: English Minor: History ELIZABETH MURPHY Florida Major: English Minor: French JACK C. COTTON Ohio Major : Chemistry Minor : Physics DAVID S. MARSTON Ohio Major : Mathematics Minor : Chemistry Page 71 CHILHOWEAN s JUNIOR CLASS EDWARD O. DeHAVEN Ohio Major: Sociology Minor: Spanish CONSTANCE E. CASTILE Texas Major: English Minor: Latin HILDA G. FARNHAM Tennessee Major: Psychology Minor: Mathematics MARY M. COHRAN Mississippi Major: Psychology Minor: History EARL LEE WILKINSON Tennessee Major : Education Minor : French MIRIAM HOLLAND Georgia Major : Education Minor : French SELMA BAIRD Texas Major : Mathematics Minor : Education RUTH L. LOCKMILLER Tennessee Major: History Minor: Spanish ETHEL KOHLERMAN Indiana Major: History Minor : Education Page 72 CHILHOWEAN JUNIOR CLASS DALE L MARION Tennessee Major : Political S ience Minor : Education FRONIE O. FRENCH Kentucky Major: Smith-Hughes Minor: Smith- Hughes SARAH L. MOORE Tennessee Major: English Minor: History HAROLD F. HOLMAN Colorado Major : Education Minor : Physics EUGENE F. GABBARD Kentucky Major : Biology Minor : Chemistry MARGARET A. HOWARD Mississippi Major : Education Minor : Home Economics LOIS MILES Tennessee Major : Education Minor : English REGINALD VOORHEES Connecticut Major : Biology Minor : Political Science WILLIAM STEELE Alabama Major: Education Minor: Chemistry Page 73 CHILHOWEAN NORMAN VAUGHN Tennessee Major: Education Minor: Biology ELIZA J. SHERRILL Tennessee Major : Biology Minor : Chemistry MABEL BLACKBURN Tennessee Major : Smith-Hughes Minor : Smith-Hughes GRACE GAMBLE Tennessee Major: English Minor: French PAULINE RAULSTON North Carolina Major : English Minor : Psychology MARGARET LOWRANCE Tennessee Major: English Minor: Education MYRTIE SMITH Georgia Major: Latin Minor: Spanish AUDA RICHARDS Tennessee Major: English Minor: History ROBERT S. WELSH Tennessee Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry Page 74 CHILHOWEAN ' ■ - Mmmmm JUNIOR GLASS ROBERT L. ANDERSON Tennessee Major: Political Science Minor; Education ED. A. DRISCOLL Florida Major : Political Science Minor : English MARY C. SWAIN Kentucky Major : Smith-Hughes Minor : Smith-Hughes NELLE CALDWELL Tennessee Major : Psychology Minor : English MILDRED TAYLOR Tennessee Major : History Minor : Spanish JODIE SNEED Tennessee Major : Smith-Hughes Minor : Smith-Hughes DOROTHY FRANKLIN North Carolina Major : Mathematics Minor : Biology EARNEST K. MANN North Carolina Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics ALGIE SUTTON South Carolina Major: Biology Minor: Greek Page 75 CHILHOWEAN L JUNIOR CLASS ELBERT W. THOMPSON Wisconsin Major: Religious Education Minor: English SENA McCURRY North Carolina Major : Education Minor : English ARTA WATKINS Tennessee Major : Mathematics Minor : Spanish INGRAM FELL Pennsylvania Major : Greek Minor : History WALTER W. HEADRICK Tennessee Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology CLEO WHEELER Tennessee Major : Education Minor : Latin MARY WELLER Kentucky Major : History Minor : English Major : English ALBERT TULL Maryland Minor : Political Science WALTER M. WILLIAMS Tennessee Major: History Minor: French Page 76 CHILHOWEAN JUNIOR CLASS GLENN CROSS Ohio Major : Education Minor : English JOSEPH SHARP Tennessee Major: Education Minor: History ORRILL BLACKBURN Tennessee Major: History Minor: Home Economics MARY WHITE Tennessee Major: English Minor: French ANNE ROWE TEMPLIN Tennessee Major : Smith-Hughes Minor : Smith-Hughes EVELYN SHERRAD Tennessee Major : English Minor : History EMMA G. HOWARD Tennessee Major: History Minor: Education WILBUR W. McMAHAN Tennessee Major : Political Science Minor : Education RUSSELL ANNICK Pennsylvania Major: Psychology Minor: Greek Page 77 CHILHOWEAN zs JUNIOR CLASS LELA HUNDLEY Tennessee Major: Smith-Hughes Minor: Smith-Hughes FRANCES PENLAND North Carolina Major : English Minor : Education ELIZABETH HYDER Tennessee Major : Education Minor : Home Economics RUTH WEESE Tennessee Major : Education Minor : English MARIE MARTIN Tennessee Major : Education Minor : Home Economics VINNY L SMITHSON Tennessee Major: English Minor: Spanish STELLA HUFF Tennessee Major : Education Minor : English INEZ BURNS Tennessee Major : Education Minor : Latin KATE WALKER Tennessee Major: Smith-Hughes Minor: Smith-Hughes Page 78 CHILHOWEAN z JUNIOR CLASS GEORGE W. TAYLOR Tennessee Major: Education Minor: History ADA B. CAMPBELL Tennessee Major: Smith-Hughes Minor: Smith-Hughes FAITH TAYLOR Tennessee Major : Education Minor : French WALLACE B. McMURRAY Tennessee Major : Mathematics Minor : Political Science KENNETH W. LINDSAY Virginia Major: Chemistry Minor: Psychology PHILLIS PETERSON North Carolina Major: Education Minor: English RUTH TAYLOR Tennessee Major: Psychology Minor: Spanish FRED DIMLER Tennessee Major: Education Minor: History GLENN McMAHAN Tennessee Major: Social Science Minor: Education Page 79 CHILHOWEAN - JUNIOR CLASS dorothy Mcculloch Tennessee Major: French Minor: English ELIZABETH BROOKS Maryland Major : Bible Minor : Psychology ANN HUGGINS Tennessee Major: Smith-Hughes Minor: Smith-Hughes EMMA HERR Ohio Major : Mathematics Minor : French CATHERINE PROFFITT North Carolina Major: Education Minor: Mathematics ALICE PRATT Georgia Major: Rel. Education Minor: Home Economics JANIE THROWER Texas Major: Education Minor: Spanish BEATRICE GREEN Kentucky Major: English Minor: Psychology ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Tennessee Major: Smith- Hughes Minor: Smith-Hughes Page 80 CHILHOWEAN JUNIOR GLASS W. ROGER RUSK Georgia Major : Mathematics Minor : Education RUTH BLAKE Tennessee Major: English Minor: Education ANNA LOU MILLER Tennessee Major: Education Minor: English ACLES P. POPE Kentucky Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics EDNA McBRIEN Tennessee Major: Smith- Hughes Minor: Smith-Hughe EARL R. KELLER Tennessee Major : Mathematics Minor : Physics LUTIE TOOLE Tennessee Major : Smith-Hughes Minor : Smith-Hughes INEZ SHERRILL Tennessee Major : Biology Minor : Spanish OTIS R. PETERSON North Carolina Major : Political Science Minor : History Page 81 CHILHOWEAN V • S  ' JUNIOR CLASS J. EMMERT LANE Tennessee Major: Education Minor : Bible k v BURL M. CARPENTER Tennessee Major: Mathematics Minor : Education MARY WYNN Tennessee Major: Smith-Hughes Minor: Smith-Hughes CHRISTINE HUNNICUTT Tennessee Major : History Minor : Education DIXIE LEE LEWIS Arkansas Major: Smith-Hughes Minor: Smith-Hughes EDNA McCAMY Georgia Major : English Minor : History GLADYS LANE Tennessee Major: Smith-Hughes Minor: Smith-Hughes RUTH BAILEY Tennessee Major: Smith-Hughes Minor: Smith-Hughes HELEN SHERROD Tennessee Major: Education Minor: History Page 82 CHILHOWEAN H-BIRD FOOTBALL — BASELBALL BA5MTOALL FOOT BALL -CAPTrELtCT. BASEBALL r BASKETBALL H.CLEMENS BftSEftAl-lfCAPTAJN FOOTBALL ' •■ 2BP O.PETLRSON H.VSiLLlAnS G.TAYLOR football— TfcA.cn EL MAN H D MAR10N . ™?t all TRACK— BASKETBALL BASKETBALL-CAPTAtN - - Page 83 CHILHOWEAN £?! ran cfanicrs - ■ ' f$ J ; _ :;;: ;:•■ • W Jm Sophomore Officers Robert Jones ---------------- President Marion Johnson ------------ Vice-President Jesse Peirce ----- _-._-- Secretary Stanley McCool - - - - Treasurer Frank Baker - - - Editor Look well to the class of ' 30, ye aspiring Freshmen, for therein will you find such excellent ideals and principles as should be set before you. With 225 souls that comprise our class we could lick the entire universe. Our musicians, inasmuch as music has charms that soothe would render the ' adversaries into a state of stupor. Our bevy of fair damsels would then by the force of their magnetic beauty cast our enemies into a deeper abyss of enchantment. Our orators, public speakers, dissertationists, and the like would plunge into activities and by means of their great eloquence and logic would compel the opposing hosts into an admission of their wrong. By using the Maryville Spirit we can rule the world, and who is there to say that the world would not be better off were we truly ruling it? Page So CHI LM OWE AN SOPHOMORES MARJORIE NELSON New Jersey PAUL EVERETT Tennessee IVAN ABRAHAMSON Massachusetts WILLIAM LANDRUM Tennessee ERNEST ROSS Tennessee CLARA DALTON Tennessee MAIE VIRGINIA REPASS Tennessee ANITA COUNTS Alabama BRENTON STEARNS New Jersey OLIVE DICKSON Texas ALICE WOODS Tennessee Page 87 CHILHOWEAN SOPHOMORES LUZELLE MARY FURCHES Tennessee LELA MAE QUENELLE Tennessee WILLIAM ARMSTRONG, JR. Page 89 CHILHOWEAN i JAMES TWEED Tennessee CATHERINE COPELAXD Tennessee GORDON MISER Tennessee HELEN PLANT North Carolina GWENDOLYN GREEN Kentucky WILMA SMALL Tennessee EUGENE MEDCALF Indiana FRANCIS CRABILL Virginia ELLEN McCULLOCH Alabama OSCAR SPANGLER Tennessee SOPHOMORES ROSALIE BATT Tennessee JOHN TAGGART New Jersey VIRGINIA HULTQUIST Tennessee ISABEL CANNON Tennessee ALICE RHEA Kentucky GARNET MANGES Tennessee IMOGENE CROWLEY Tennessee LUCY ANN COUNTS Alabama MARGARET GOODWIN Tennessee LUCILLE TRUNDLE Tennessee ADELIA POTTER Arkansas Page 91 CHILHOWEAN SOPHOMORES BETTY NILES Oklahoma THELMA STONE Washington WILLIAM ELZEY Delaware HELEN CROWDER Tennessee WILLIAM MAYER Pennsylvania MARGARET HAYNIE North Carolina ROBERT HORTON Cuba GRACE O ' NEAL Tennessee HENRY YOUNG Tennessee MAXIE NELMS Tennessee MARGARET CRAWFORD Illinois SOPHOMORES CHILTON BOWLES Ohio ELLIS SIMPSON North Carolina . EUNICE HICKS North Carolina OLIVE CLOPTON Alabama PAULINE HUNDLEY Tennessee RAY THORNTON Alabama JAMES BURCH Tennessee MAURICE CARPER Virginia ELIZABETH WILSON Tennessee MYRTLE WHETSELL Tennessee BESSIE CALLOWAY Tennessee Page 97 CHILHOWEAN _• HOPE- uahd M- MILL AN- poward Sophomore Basketball Team By dint of hard-fighting, but clean-fighting team efficiency, the Sophomore warriors of the cage attained the highest rank in the basketball circles of Maryville for the year 1928. What makes this honor all the more glorious is the fact that this is the second and successive time that the class of ' 30 has won the diadem of basketball superiority. The Seniors endeavored first to stop the onward rush of the speeding Sophs, but, lack-a-day, they were miserably crushed, and the smooth-working machine went forward to engage the next op- position. This was provided by the Freshmen, who had defeated the Juniors. Although they offered stiff resistance, they were swept aside and the Sophomores reigned supreme. Page 98 CHILHOWEAN GeoT- Oi fttop-oe© — 45 NC CHILHOWEAN zy Freshman Officers J. Stewart James --------------- President Mabel Dickerson ---------- Vice-President Frances Cortner --------- Secretary Lawrence Huston ------ Editor Here ' s to the class of ' 31. May it ever keep the spirit of good fellowship and loyalty that it has exemplified this year. In one year the class his made for itself a very noble and worthy reputation. Every branch of college life is represented by our versatile members. In athletics we have contributed much to the support of the teams. Two of our number lettered in footb-dl, two in basketball and we bid fair for honors in baseball and track. The Freshman girls won the basketball championship, thus proving their worth to the school. In forensics our members are taking a good lead. From their ranks will step forward the men who will make the varsity in another year. Yes, from the Freshman Class must come the future great. Surely we are the source of all good things that are to come. Never shall the Mary- ville Spirit die in our hearts and never, no never, shall we fail to do our he ;t to uphold the standards of our beloved Alma Mater. Pc ' .GE 100 CHILHOWEAN x! FIRST ROW Graham C. Pickel Verna E. Tr ester George B. Fiecel SECOND ROW THIRD ROW Elizabeth K, Russel Naomi R. Acans Ralph E. Schroer John B. Scheer Clara B. Farrar Charles R. Marston Florence L. Varner May Belle Frazier FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW Mildred G. Erwin Margaret E. Dickey Esther E. Howe Alice E. Rexegar Gretchen J. Bowers Ila R. Lee Matty Huff Rosa V. Martin Adeline N. Tucker Page 102 CHILHOWEAN FIRST ROW Sam F. Brouchton Hazel J. Bowers Pansy A. Chandler SECOND ROW Mildred Lower y Howard E. Blake Anna Lee Stuart Everett E. Genther Elbert A. Blackburn Sarah J. Allen Gaynelle O. Everett Pace 106 THIRD ROW Virginia R. Carter James M. Campbell Clyde N. Youni FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW Mary Louise Thomas Wildred Lowery Velma H. Farley Edna L. Broyles Genevieve D. Cork in Edwin A. Buchanan- Josephine E. Odell Ernestine D. Heddkn Douglas R. Marsh CHILHOWEAN FIRST ROW SECOND ROW William C. Thrailkill Jane E. Morrow Murl M. Underwood Sarah E. Cannon John M. Hursi THIRD ROW Stewart T. Day Raymond A. Young Stella Marshall Frances M. Stroup Mary E. Caldwell Richard E. S ' train Joseph B. Brown Ida S. Taylor Page 107 CHILHOWEAN FOURTH ROW FIFTH ROW Jacob H. Swanner Edith L. Olson PanfilaBabista Paul Shelton Russel W. Gilmore Fae L. Marney Anna Bogle Gilmore Paul D. Rodgers Mildred Gibbs Back row: Williamson, Brown, Parks, Holt Front row: Defeniierfer, Young, Story Freshman Basketball Girls CHILHOWEAN z - Freshman Boys ' Debate Back rozv: Richard E. Strain, James E. Gay, John B. Scheer Front row: J. Stuart James, Alan D. Grinstead, Lawrence H. Hull Freshman Girls ' Debate Back rois. : Mildred M. Crawford, Naomi R. Agans, Sarah E. Cannon Front rozv: Jane E. Morrow, Ruth E. Laughead, Alice E. Renegar Page 110 CHILHOWEAN z BOOK THREE ATHLETICS It is said that history repeats itself and so Mary- ville once more repeated her past history by -win- ning Tennessee College Championship as she did last year. Maryville had a great team and deserved to win. Head Coach Honaker said, There is no doubt but that we had the greatest team we have ever had. Not as flashy in places as in other years, but more consistent as a team, both on the offensive and on the defensive. Line Coach Thrower who was once a member of the Orange and Garnet line said that the line this year was the best since 1921. Assistant Back-field Coach McCall, who was one of the fastest backs Maryville ever produced, said, Maryville had the best running defense this year that, she ever had. All of the men were fast and good ground gainers. Before reviewing the history of our gridiron achievements we must put in a word for the men that played an important part in making our team a team that we are proud of and those men are the men that went out there on the practice field every day, and fought, (quoting Everett) bleed- ing and crying against our Varsity. The ones that stay out there a whole season .-.nd practice deserve a lot of praise : and. Scrubs, we take off our hats to you and may you always fight in life as you have here. If you will you will succeed. We know that a team is only as strong as its reserves. The first few weeks of practice passed rapidly and before it was realised the boys were on their way to the Dark and Bloodv Ground of Ken- tucky with the plaudits of their schoolmates ring- ing in their ears. The boys left Maryville feeling that they were going to give a good account of themselves against the University of Kentu ky. And after the game was over the score showed that their lead for Maryville had held the mighty Kentuckians to a 6-6 tie. And up in Kentucky to this dav the name of Horace Clemens is spoken in a soft tone for it was Clemens who dashed around Kentucky ' s end, with John Davis running- perfect interference and raced twenty yards for a touchdown that tied the score and left Kentucky dumbfounded. But the glory of the Kentucky victory was short lived, for. either from over confidence, or some unknown cause, on the following Saturday, Mary- ville met defeat at the hands of Tennessee Wes- leyan. Tennessee Wesleyan had everything to gain and nothing to lose and when the game was over, they apparently hadn ' t lost anything, for they had handed Maryville a 13-0 drubbing, due to the playing of the brilliant Walden, Thomas, and Mc- Cray. The sting of the defeat did not linger long but was soon forgotten and all eyes turned toward the next game, the annual game with Tennessee. A 6-0 defeat at the hands of the Tennessee Volunteer s was fresh in the memory of all who had witnessed the thrilling game of last year. Much was said concerning the game, but actions speak louder than words and the Tennessee people are proud that they managed to win by 7-0, for they saw one of the best lines in the South in action on that day, a line that stood off the mighty Tennessee backfield men. Capt. Stone rose to almost un- surmountable heights on that occasion when he broke through the Tennessee line, time and again, to throw the ball carriers for losses. The men played their best and gave all they had for the school they owed much to and to the school that had meant so much to them. After the Tennessee game only one pair of shoes trod behind the Maryville goal line and that one touchdown was made by Lenoir-Rhyne College. But in the meantime Maryville was scoring many points. In the annual game with Tusculum the Highlanders emerged victorious by 19-0 score. Bluefield was smothered under a top-heavy 73-0 score on the following Saturday. Then the ancient rival, King College, was met at Bristol. In years gone by King reigned supreme over Maryville in football but such was not true this year for they went down with a 33-0 defeat ringing in their ears. Lenoir-Rhyne managed to hold the Maryville boys to forty-five points while they trod be- hind the last white line for six points and a touchdown. Cumberland University came with an all-star team but they showed a similar fate to those who had preceded and when the armistice was signed that eventful afternoon one of the articles read Maryville IS — Cumberland 0. The campaign had almost drawn to a close. Only one more game remained on the schedule and that one was with Carson-Newman College, a rival of Maryville ' s for many years. Maryville was doped to win by two touchdowns, but when the last shouts had died down at Caswell Park, Carson-Newman trudged homeward bearing with them a 26-0 defeat. Horace Clemens could not be stopped that day and as it was this same lad who crossed Kentucky ' s line for the first touchdown of the season, so it was the same fellow who closed Maryville ' s season with the last touchdown. Closely akin to the playing of Clemens was the playing of George Crawford. George was play- ing his last game for his Alma Mater, and no one took more punishment than he for he was called upon to carry the ball often. But it was with much regret that the Maryville fans turned their faces homeward for they had watched Capt. Stone, G. Crawford, M. Dunn, Gann, Brock, and Sneed perform on the gridiron for the last time. .- f W ■ ' f ft t t § %Jt Front Row: Huston, Brock, Taylor, Young, M. Dunn, Capt. Stone, Gann, Proffitt, Hunt. Harris. Second Row: Coach McCall. Watkins, Biggs, Rodgers. Hope. Story, G. Dunn. MacDonald, Whitehead, Partee, Cherry, Mgr. Mischlich. Third Row: Coach Thrower, Sneed, Williams, DeLaney, _T. Davis, Bird, G. Crawford. B. Crawford, Bond, Morrison, Scott, Jarvis, K. Davis, Head Coach Honaker. Back Row: Crow, Prince. McConnaughy, R. Crawford, Spangler, MacMillan, Kinsler, Hitch, Headrick, Peterson, Burrell, Houston, Johnson, Hoyt. The team you see above is the best all-around team that Maryville has ever put out. Fast ba-ks. s ' alwart linemen and strong, swift ends all are there. These are the boys that held Kentucky to an insignificant score of 6-6. Yes, and these are the boys who tweaked Ten- nessee ' s nose to the tune of holding them to the score of 7-0. This game was the best in the history of football at Maryville. Never did a team fight harder than they did that day on Shie ' ds-Watkins field. U. T. will never forget it. We had a great team. But don ' t forget the artist when criticizing the art of his hands. When hinking rf tie varsity eleven think of the scrubs who worked hard to make the better men do their stuff. We have hard-fighting scrubs and much of the success of the season beings to them. Seven players have heard the swan ' s warble. Jiggs Mischlich, manager of the ' 28 team and a good one. George Corky Crawford, star halfback and one of the most consistent ground gainers we had. James Brock, giant tackle who fought with a smile and tore up the opposition ' s formations. Maynard Dunn, the college wit and a stalwart guard Capta.n John Stone, Maryville ' s best a.l-round athlete and the best center in the South. Tom Gann, guard and tackle and ladies ' man. Pete Sneed the grinning quarter. We will miss these boys very much, but the record they leave behind will help the future teams to work harder. Pack 118 CHILHOWEAN Basketball Squad Back Row: Coach Thrower, Keyes, Hannah, Bird, Reed, Davis, Waddell, Capt. Marion, DeLaney, Mann, K. Davis. Front Row: Mgr. McConnaughy, Parks. Peters, Candler, MacMillian, R. Crawford, Stribling, Jarvis, Head Coach Honaker. A GREAT SEASON In looking over the records of the past basketball season we find Maryville has played twenty-one games and came out on top with twelve gold stripes to their credit. In other words she won 57.2 per cent of her games this season against last year ' s record of 52.9 per cent. We had a hard season, but are proud of the showing when the final whistle blew. We had only one game with our ancient rivals U. T. and defeated them in fine shape. Our greatest showing was in the defeat of the Miami Basketball Club, reputed to be the best in the South. The night they stepped upon our court they had hung up twenty-five consecutive games to their credit. We broke up the party. We lose none of the varsity through graduation so we can look forward to a great season next year. M. C. 57 M. C. 25 M. C. 56 M. C. 21 M. C. 31 M. C. 25 M. C. 36 M. C. 15 M. C. 30 M. c. 34 M. c. 33 SCORES Johnson Bible College Alumni ----- Babcock All-Stars Chattanooga - - - Tennessee Wesleyan - University of Tennessee Knoxville Y. M. C. A Birmingham Southern Knoxville Y. M. C. A. Miami B. B. Club - - Lenoir City - - - - 6 M. C. 13 26 M. C. 34 34 M. C. 45 32 M. C. IS 40 M. C. 36 20 M. C. 34 21 M. C. 15 35 M. C. ?,?, 21 M. C. 19 28 M. C. 30 25 M. C. 640 Knoxville Legion - - University of Louisville Tennessee Wesleyan - Howard College - - Howard College - - East Tenn. Teachers - Emory- Henry - - - King College - - - Tusculum - - - - Tusculum - - - - Opponents Page 119 CHILHOWEAN - 20 - 41 - 23 - 22 - 19 - 27 - 17 - 16 - 32 - 12 517 COACH LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER Head Coach Yes, he is the small grey-eyed man of destiny that has been going about on the campus saying little, but putting his heart and mind into his work in order that Mary- ville might have strong athletic teams. He has drilled the boys in bask ' -tball, talked basketball, taught basketball until at the end of the season he had turned out one of the smoothest running teams in the South. Coach, you ' re great, keep going. DALE MARION, Captain Forward Crip, the fair youth from Blountville. who led our team both in scoring and in spirit. He has been on the team for three years now and expects to be back next year. Crip is a fast man in every way. There is no harder worker on the floor than Dale and much of our success is due to his con- stant training and clean sportsmanship. JOHN DAVIS Guard J. D. Davis, better known as Minnie, is that curly-headed guard and a guard he is. He is one of those you read about that roams and scores when least expected. He allows very few crip shots when he is in the game. He is another three year man and we are looking to see him loop them long ' uns next year. HAROLD BIRD Forward Tillie Bird, and he ' s a bird too, in basketball. Tiliie is one fast boy. and his specialty is the circle pivot. He came to us three years ago and has made the team every year. He will be back next year to add to the strength of our quintet at for- ward. Pack 120 CHILHOWEAN RALPH WADDELL Center Suitcase Waddell, the elongated center of our team. There is not one game in which Suitcase played his best, because he played his best in all of them. We remem- ber last year at Tusculum that a wee-small voice from the stands hollered, Whoopee, put it in, and Suitcase, well — that ' s another tale. Suitcase, we want to see your little self next vear. Don ' t fail us. KEMP DAVIS Fonvard K Davis, the boy that spilled the dope all over Wesleyan in our second tilt with them. He came to us from Morristown Roosters. This was his first year at Maryville and thru his superior playing won the coveted M. We expect great things from this diminutive package in the next three years. K, we ' re pulling for you. LOUIS REED, Capt.-Elect Guard Louie Reed comes next. In the Miami game we heard a fair co-ed say, Who ' s that well- built, sheiky looking fellow at guard? and the answer came back, Louie Reed, watch him play. And play he did. He played hard all season. This is Louie ' s second year on the team, and next year will be his third. So come back, Louie. ERNEST MANN Center We would have expected Speedy to have played his greatest game near Chattanooga, but strange to say he did not. He arose to great heights when we downed U. T. Speedy was all his name implies that night. We will see him back next year. Keep in train- ing. Page 121 CHILHOWEAN zy Heiskell, Gregg, Farrar, Carver, Lowry, Lowry, Cushmax Soccer Glass Champions SOPHOMORES Back row: Crawford, Taylor, Manges, Harris. Turner, Crabill, Kelly Front row: Crowder, Haynie, Counts, Pearson, Sharp, Nash, Clopton Page 123 CHILHOWEAN 1927 Track Team Brock, Holland, MacDonald, Rosa, Mann, Peterson, Crawford Morgan, Taggart, Wood, Milling, Williams, Coach Thrower THE CINDER PATH ARTISTS Robert C. Thrower ----------------- Coach Lamar Milling ------------- Captain Wm. Crawford --------- Manager The track men had a very successful seas on under the leadership of Lamar Milling. The season opened with a win over L. M. U. The second meet of the season was a fighting defeat at the hands of Tennessee. This defeat was sweetened by U. T. ' s great dash man Barnhill, eating dust from Williams. The last meet was an easy win over Emory-Henry College. Below are the records at Maryville. 100 Yards — Smock ' 14, Williams ' 27 Time : 10 seconds 200 Yards— Williams ' 27 ....22 2-5 seconds 440 Yards — Thomson ' 25 52 seconds 880 Yards — King ' 25 2 min. 5 seconds 1 Mile — Mann ' 27 4 min. 34 seconds 2 Mile — Mann ' 27 10 min. 8 seconds 120 Yards Low Hurdles — Edsall ' 25 16 2-5 seconds 220 Yards High Hurdks— McGinley ' 23 26 4-5 seconds Shot Put— Thrower ' 25 41 ' 1 J-i Discus — Brock ' 25 112 ' Pole Vault— Butler ' 15 11 ' 1 High Jump— MacDonald ' 27 5 ' 8 Broad Jump— Bush ' 15 21 ' 2 Javelin — Stone ' 27 152 ' 1 Mile Relay — Morgan, Brown, Lorenz-, Thomson ' 24 3 min. 35 seconds Page 125 CHILHOWEAN z 1927 Baseball Team l ' . Back Row: Manager Armstrong, Williams, MacMillan. Johnson. Gann, Waddell, Banks, Taylor, McConnaughy, Coach Honaker. Middle Row: Mischlich, Cartwright, Davis, Capt. Stone, Bird, Shanks. McCall. Front Row: Blazer, Harvey, Sneed, Clemens, Capt. -Elect Gabbard. LOOKING BACKWARD Lombe S. Honaker ------ ----------- Coach John Stone -------------- Captain Armstrong ---------- Manager More than fifty men answered the call to baseball last spring thus showing that Maryville has a world of material from which to choose a team. The squad simmered down to twenty- five from which such stars as Stone, McCall. Bird and Gabbard shone with great lustre. During the season our boys played twenty-one games, won sixteen and lost five. One long trip was taken thru Virginia and upper Tennessee. Five games were played during this time, our team winning four. The season opened with two wins over Michigan State and the spirit of the ball diamond pervaded the college until the close of school. Marvville - 17 Michigan - - - Maryville - 7 - Tenn. Teachers . 2 Marvville • 7 Michigan - - - 4 Maryville - 6 - Emory-Henry - - 1 Marvville - 2 Smokies - - - 10 Maryville - 6 Emory- Henry - Marvville - 5 Smokies - - - 10 Maryville - 10 - Lenoir-Rhyne - - 4 Marvville ■ 4 L. M. U. - - - 3 Maryville - 8 ■ Lenoir-Rhyne - - 6 Maryville • Univ. of Tenn. - 1 Marvville - 6 - Carson- Newman 2 Marvville - 15 - Tusculum - - - 4 Marvville - 11 Vestal - - - - 3 Marvville - 4 Tenn. Teachers - 3 Marvville - 3 Carson-Newman - 4 Marvville - 7 Tusculum - - 2 Marvville - 20 Tennessee - - . i Maryville ■ 12 Milligan - - - 8 Maryville Maryville 6 3 - L. M. U. - - L. M. U. - - - 5 - 1 Page 126 CHILHOWEAN Z THOSE WHO HAVE WON THEIR M Back Row: Coach Thrower, Mr. Lloyd, W. Crawford, Morrison, Mann, Peirce, Everett, Driscoll, Taggart. Middle Row: Harris, Williams, Blazer, Proffitt, Reed, Marion, Bird. Taylor. Hope, Gabbard, Peterson, McDonald. Front Row: G. Crawford, Mischlich, M. Dunn, G. Gann, J. Stone, Milling, Brock, MacDonald, Franklin. There is no honor more to be desired than an M. Work, training, with good old common sense is what gets the delightful letter of the arena. Many are called but few chosen is the regular routine of the athletic field. Maryville is proud of her athletes and honors those who have persevered in their endeavors. With the winning of an M comes the responsibility of keeping your name clean and above reproach. That letter means Maryville first, and we all must pull for that purpose with the reassurance that succeeding in our calling means playing the game of life as fair and square as we played in the games for our Alma Mater. May the M that we wear on our sweaters be an outward sign to the world that we have the interests of Maryville at heart. Page 127 CHILHOWEAN - c z ■ £f J .-  Prince, Swain, Franklin. Pope 1928 Swimming Team E. Buchanan, V. Buchanan, Fiegle, W ' atkins. Coughlin, G. Dunn. Wriggins. French Page 128 CHILHOWEAN BOOK FOUR FEATURES ml ,- riitffttfMffiaagflSaigtfBtaMMSSaMBMI— I Life DECB BEF 16.1°ZT. r. Halter B. Courtney, The Oilhowean, Haryrllle College, Ktr.Tlll«. Tenn, bar Siri I i= returning to you, afith thll letter, the photograph whloh you eaked e« to Judge,  lth ny (election. It itie not en easy task to mrd the title of Queen of Beauty, for the photograph all have unusual ohara -■ etoh girl having eose olilu to the final deoliloa. cTtTfj, «reD Parli  ! t. have had aone difficulty la mking hli fanoui award, ao 1 have simply dona try beat I hope it will be satisfactory to you all, and 1 oertalnly oongratulate Uaryville Collage on having ee nany beautiful girls on ltl Gang ■— - ui li.i ' s s s mssffsi m The Chilhowean Staff take great pleasure in publishing- this feature section. In it we have presented three outstanding features of Maryville College, beautiful girls, charming couples and sturdy athletes. ::::::: We are indebted to Air. F. D. Casey of New York for acting as disinterested judge of beauty. From eight pictures, two from each class, he selected the most beautiful as our Highland Queen, and the prettiest girl from each of the remaining classes. The most popular couple was chosen by the student body, and their choice is a good one. : : Mr. John Stone was selected as the best all-round athlete by Coach Honaker. John is an all-round man and Maryville is mighty proud of him. : : : MISS LOUISE GOODSON FRESHMAN Highland Queen MISS ELIZABETH GRIFFES SENIOR MISS LOIS MILES JUNIOR MISS LUCY GODDARD SOPHOMORE MISS MARY SWAIN and MR. HAROLD BIRD Most Popular Couple MR. ] HX STONE Best All-Ronnd Athlete BOOK FIVE ACTIVITIES WMli ' .;. ' . ' ' c-$-zll V LITERACY XOCIETIEX CHILHOWEAN : - Athenian Literary Society The Athenian Literary Society holds the distinction of being the oldest literary society on the Hill, having been organized in the year 1869. This society takes second place in nothing. Athenians are prominent in athletics, forensics, oratory, and all other student activities. Each year finds Athenians filling the responsible positions in the student life of the college. In the past seven years, three-fourths of the men on the varsity debate teams have been Athenians. Again this year, the Athenians furnished the college orator. Loyalty is the society ' s watchword. Athenians are great believers in the motto, Nothing is worth having, unless it is worth working for. That is what has made Athenian what it is today. Every fellow is given an opportunity of taking some part on the program during the year, thus enabling him to receive valuable training in public speaking. Once again Athenian loses a large number of her most faithful members through graduation. Their names are W. Buchanan, S. Rule, J. Marshall, W. Franklin, N. Webster, P. Keyes, A. Young, H. Elzy, S. Hembree, J. Wriggins, L. McDonald, G. Crawford, L. Milling, E. Candler, J. Brock, R. Paul. The Athenian Literary Society wishes these men success in life. May the memory of Athenian Literary Society be with them in those far-away days when their goal has been crossed. Page 139 CHILHOWEAN ALPHA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY Officers: First Term: Second Term: PreslGordonJeffries Pres.¥m.Crowder VKe-Pre Bol±DaiKe Vice-PresMIayroan Rec.3ecJIanyJylilkT BeaSecJloydfleis? Prog5ec.t.Hammona PnfgSecJ.Taggart Treas-AltertTull Treas-AlbertTull A Third Term: PresJiariyMiller Vice-Pres.EJ.Frei RecSec.W.M?Mahan Prog3eePrankBaker Treas. Albert Tull z Alpha Sigma Literary Society From the moment that Gordon Jeffries opened the first meeting of the year, success was guaranteed. The membership for the year was more than doubled. Musicians, debaters, and orators were many. Practically every program of the year was highly enjoyed. The boys will never forget Maynard Dunn ' s great argument to the jury, nor our trip around the world with Morgan Biggs. As in former years, Alpha Sigma has been well represented in forensics, and other extra-curricular work. Our Mid-Winter, So This Is London, proved to be an excellent choice. The cast cannot be complimented too highly for their excellent work. Joint meetings have been held with our sister society, Theta Epsilon, and only those attending can relate what good times our sisters can show us. Several meetings have been held with the Athenian Literary Society and programs have been exchanged. 1 his wonderful spirit of rivalry should be praised. Twelve men gain a diploma from Alpha Sigma this year. They are : Crowder, Jeffries, Hammond, Frei, Layman, Harold Miller, Harry Miller, Osborne, Rodgers, Dunn, Conrad and Dance. We hope these men carry with them throughout life the Alpha Sigma Spirit. Face 143 CHILHOWEAN Theta Epsilon Literary Society Theta Epsilon was founded in 1894. Since then she has been steadily progressing toward her goal of usefulness. Each step has meant a broadening of our sympathies and an enlarging of our spheres of friendship. This year Theta took a long step forward and we ' ve been doubly proud of our society. The year opened auspiciously with a play written by one of our senior Thetas — In a Little Spanish Town. That ' s one nice thing about Theta ; she uses her own talent instead of borrowing elsewhere. The biggest thing of the year was our Mid-W.nter, Old Lady 3 1. To those Thetas who are graduating, we would like to say, Thank you for all you ' ve done for Theta and to wish for them a wider and fuller sphere of service and happiness in life. To those who are left we commend the keeping of Theta ' s standards and ideals. The spirit of Theta is the spirit of Maryville. Page 145 CHILHOWEAN Tomb Scene: Cottox. Sharp. Cocrtexay, Laster Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter SO THIS IS LONDON Voorhees, Day, Taggart, Everett, McCulloch, Jeffries, Caldwell Sprouse, Welbox, Baker, Sherrap Page 14 CHILHOWEAN MUSIC MODERN RENDERING- OF A POPULAR RUSSIAN FOLK SONG V T HE VOLGA BOATMAN CHILHOWEAN r Back Row: Davis, Copley, Alexander, Carter, Cotton, Franklin. Middle Row: Crowder, Schildneck, Gann, Courtenay, Vaughn, Bowles, Lawson. Front Row: Grinstead. Holman, Buchanan, Jensen, Anderson. Milling. McCool. Page 148 CHILHOWEAN zs Bowles, first tenor; Buchanan, second tenor; Cotton, baritone; Courtenay, low bass Ready to Ride Vesper Choir PERSONNEL Miss Frances Henry Miss Lucy Horton - Director Accompanist Mary Chris Benn Florence Black Ruth Blake Marie Elmore Chilton Bowles Edwin Buchanan Allan Grinsted Vera Boyd Catherine Carver Rebecca Elam Constance Fitzgerald Roy Blackburn Walter Buchanan Jack Cotton SOPRANOS Mary Fitzgerald Agnes McGuire Lois Miles TENORS Graves MacDowell Lamar Milling ALTOS Fronie French Marjorie Frey Elizabeth Griffes BASSES Walter Courtenay William Crowder Page 151 Jimmie Rule Arta Watkins Mary Woodward America Moore Forrest Robertson Roger Rusk Norman Vaughn Dixie Lee Lewis Bland Morrow Alice Stinecipher Alice Woods CHILHOWEAN Wilbur Franklin Harold Holman Stanley McCool Zs First Violins Anne Warwick Jimmy Rule America Moore John Taggart Flavia Tweed Edgar Shepherd Esther Howe Conn-ts Margaret Haynie Nick White C. Thrailkill Second Violins Reba Millsaps Jean Kerr Evelyn Howard Alice Renegar Katherine Hoxworth Sam Hembree Clarinets Prof. E. W. Davis John B. Scheer Alto Horn Leon W. Brown Bass Wm. Grayson- George Fiegel W. L. Schildknecht Saxophones Agnes McQuire P. D. RoDGERS Page 152 J. X. Burch Maxwell Hirst CHILHOWEAN z Miss Mildred Butcher --------------- Director Miss Fancher Smartt - - ----------- Accompanist Miss Virginia Sting --------------- Harpist 1 First Violins Miss Butcher Anne Warwick Third Violin John Taggart Second J ' iolins America Moore Jimmy Rule Fourth Violins Reba Millsaps Flavia Tweed The Stringed Ensemble has had a very successful season. At almost every appearance the audiences have been very deeply impressed by the talent that composes this student or- ganization. Maryville boasts of having one of the best musical departments in the South and we can safely say that the Stringed Ensemble has helped make our prestige in musical circles of a high standard. Page 153 CMILHOWEAN =nij Maryville College Players V- ( PERSONNEL Miss Jennie Edwards Director Mr. Albert Tull -------------- Stage Manager Dorothy McCulloch Robert Anderson Emily Minton Genevra McDonald America Moore Ada Belle Campbell Forrest Robertson Betty Jane Sharp Stirl Rule Josephine Parker Luther Hammond Wilbur Franklin Ellen Cowan Gordon Jeffries Marjorie Frey Hayden Laster The Lucky Break, one of the best plays presented by this organization in recent years, was received with much praise wherever presented this year. This play was given in Mary- ville, Townsend, and Lenoir City. Under the able direction of Miss Edwards and Miss Scheibler the players were called upon to do their best, and the results that were obtained would be creditable to professional actors. Page 155 Sa GMILHOWEAN Y. M. C. A. Fall Hike OUR Y. M. C. A. Maryville College boasts of a Y. M. C. A. that is second to none in the South. In the program that has been presented this year, all phases of life ' s activity have been brought under consideration. With a cabinet composed of new, inexperienced men, the Y. M. C. A. has given to the students of Maryville College the best and most comprehensive field of endeavor that has ever been presented at this college. Every fellow put his heart and soul into his particular work, and thus enabled the cabinet as a whole to function smoothly. During the year, the Y has sponsored the followin g activities : three pageants, two fellowship suppers with the University of Tennessee, inter-class sports, which include : basketball, tennis, track, and baseball, life work conference, two mountain hikes, a circus, and stunt and play night. The speakers that have addressed the Y. M. C. A. this year have been of the highest caliber, and the good that they have done will bring forth fruit throughout the years. Through prayer meetings, song services, social gatherings, and general good fellowship, we have endeavored to bring men to a realization of the real benefits of Christian life. Pack 15 ' ) ; CHILHOWEAN The February Meetings REV. RALPH LLOYD REV. SIDNEY STRINGHAM The fifty-second series of February Meetings at Maryville College were conduct ed under the leadership of Rev. Ralph Lloyd of Pittsburg. Mr. Ralph Lloyd, otherwise known as Rabbi, is not only a, graduate of Maryville College, but one of the best athletes this school has produced. Rabbi saw service overseas and so is well acquainted with men and their ways of life. His messages were simple, sincere, and filled with a beauty that won him the distinction of being one of the best speakers to lead these meetings. The entire student body cooperated with him in bringing the Kingdom of God into a fuller personal reality. We consider this the best series of meetings that have been held on College Hill within the last decade. The good that has been derived will be made known in the future years by men and women who took Jesus Christ as their supreme guide and have stepped into the road, willing and eager to serve Jesus Christ through service to their fellowmen. Page K,2 CHILHOWEAN ARTHUR YOUNG Senior NELLE WATKINS Senior ARTA WATKINS Junior GORDON JEFFRIES Senior WALTER COURTENAY Junior BETTY JANE SHARP Junior WILBUR FRANKLIN Senior W. B. JONES Senior MARGARET MEVIS Sophomore FLORIAN HOPKINS Junior JOSEPHINE PARKER Senior ALICE GILLINGHAM Senior ELIZABETH CROW Senior Page 165 CHILHOWEAN zs PI KAPPA DELTA MEMBERS EVA THOMAS Sophomore ROBERT JONES Sophomore BETTY NILES Sophomore EUGENE MEDCALF Sophomore FORREST ROBERTSON Sophomore MARJORIE FREY Senior ALLAN HERDMAN Sophomore ALGY SUTTON Junior MARY WHITE Junior GENEVRA McDONALD Senior HAYDEN LASTER Sophomore BLAND MORROW Senior ORGANISATIONS CHILHOWEAN y WILBUR FRM1KUN -SENIOR PRESIDENT ■L BETTY IHFFES -SENIOR FANCHER SMART-JUNIOR v,ce-president CHILHOWEAN Prd.- Harden L aster Uice-Ppes.- Will Steele. JectIce s.-Olioe Clopton Loirofc-WAwwPD Lamm ALABAMA CLUB Page 171 CHILHOWEAN Middle Tennessee Club OFFICERS Reuben Crawford ---------------- President Frances Cortner ------------ Vice-President Josephine Parker ---------- Secretary Josephine Sneed ------- Treasurer Josephine Parker Frances Cortner Reuben Crawford Josephine Sneed Travis Hitt Clara Dalton Ila Rhes Lee Eari.ine Jones Mildred Lowry Wildred Lowry John Stone MEMBERS Lois Miles Vernie Lee Smithson Grace Saddler Louise Wilson Cleo Wheeler Bobby Farrar Rachel Frost Anita Wilson Fancher Smartt Bob Dance Robert Welsh Alton Partee Page 173 2 Edward Sprouse Edward Crow Hubert Welsh T. L. Huffman Carl Story Raymond Young Pete Parks Billy Crawford Red Clark Norman Vaughn Cecil Hardison CHILHOWEAN Mbuy Clopton PRES. Vamnettc Cline -Vi« p R e, Rnna RoweTempuh-t Si riBRY Fhnt-s E c fiND T« ES NfcLi.e CbldweII-e Page 174 CHILHOWEAN RED COUPTCHM. LAMOP M.LI HC BILL9 CPAUTOPD HME5 WILLIAMS coP k ' y cPAurooo H055 LAVttAN JOHN TAGGAPT 5PUTE CROU Page 175 CHILHOWEAN S- OFFICERS Jesse Peirce ------------------ President Robert Jones ------------- Vice-President John Tacgart ---------- Scc ' y-Trcas. Gordon Jeffries -------- Editor yMMSHwH Ministerial Association OFFICERS First Semester Albert Tull - - Robert W. Jones - Millard Murphy - William O. Mayer I. M. Abrahamson William Barnard Chilton W. Bowles Edward G. Conrad Paul B. Copley, Jr. Walter Courtenay Robert W. Crosby Edward DeHaven Paul Dickenson Herman Elzey H. Ingram Fell Comer D. Fowler Wilbur Franklin - President - Vice-President Sec ' y-Treas. Editor Second Semester J. Hayden Laster Walter Headrick - - Roy I. Reese - Elbert Thompson MEMBERS Floyd Geist Leland Gilmore Russel Gilmore Alan Grinstead Walter Headrick Florian Hopkins Robert W. Jones J. Hayden Laster William O. Mayer Graves H. McDowell Gordon M. Miser Ira R. Morrison Page 177 CHILHOWEAN Charles Muir R. Millard Murphy Jesse Peirce Lynn Rankin Roy I. Reese Edward Ross Richard Strain Elbert W. Thompson Albert Tull Karl Walston Laurence L. Clouser Paul King Em mitt Stidham Flower : Rosanilino Violet Color: Dimethyldiaminophenazine (red) Motto: Catalyze the World with Chemistry OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Eugene Gabbard -------- President - - - __-__ Jack Cotton Jack Cotton -------- 1 ' ice-President -------- Reba Millsaps Mary Sue Carson ----- Program Secretary ----- Walter Headrick Jane Sherrill ------- Recording Secretary ------ Mildred Renegar Robert Welsh --------- Treasurer ------- Franklin Robersox David Marston -------- Editor -------- Louise Carson Faculty Advisors Prof. G. D. Howell Mr. F. A. Griffitts Jane Sherrill David Marston Mary Sue Carson Robert Welsh Mary Fitzgerald Reba Millsaps Hayes Williams MEMBERS Constance Fitzgerald Walter Headrick Jack Cotton Eugene Gabbard Viola Petit Thomas Whitehead Page 178 Rugh McClelland Ben Prince Mildred Renegar Stanley McCool Roy Paul Louise Carson Franklin Roderson CHILHOWEAN Motto: Esse quam videri OFFICERS Leland McDonald ---------------- President Sena McCurry ------------ Sec ' y-Treas. Arthur Young ----------- Editor MEMBERS Jennie Proffit Bruce Hunter Delia Beam Eleanor Bird Clara Peterson Gretchen Bowers Frances McDevitt Holt Piercy Hazel Bowers Margaret Haynie Clyde Young Pansy Chandler Robert W. Watkins William Anderson Paul Shelton Williard Wilson Karl W Alston Virginia Osborne James Pannell George M. Weisiger Lucille Varner Eunice Watson Nelle Garland Ernistine Hedden Vera Proffitt Elbert L. Lippard Catherine Proffitt Miriam Mullen Steward James Earl Proffitt Iantha White Elmer White Ethyl Proffitt Bennetta Lomax Eunice Hicks Frances Penland Edgar Candler Mose Pitman Constance Fitzgerald Forrest Towe Phyllis Peterson Mary Fitzgerald Ellis Simpson Monmie Piercy Forrest Robertson Dorothy Franklin Lena Strawbridge Ernest Mann Otis Peterson Helen Plant Pearl Stephenson Jane Morrow Carolina, Carolina, heaven ' s blessings attend Iter, While we live we will cherish, protect and defend Iter! Page 179 CHILHOWEAN Mary Chris Benn Elizabeth Post - - - - - President Jack McKinnon - - Vice-President Rebecca Elam - Elizabeth Murphy ----- Editor P. K. Club PREACHERS ' KIDS Treasurer Secretary M ' MAHAN MtWN wwm PRES.-LELANDM 5 DONALD SEC ' Y-TREAVRETAtfCALL CLUB V.PRES- STANLEY M J COOL EDIT0R- LttEVRAM J DONALD TOM GANN Kg ..o.ic, WALTER I £j Jj BUENAHICKSON KATHRYN M IIAB M I LORE o yarneu wnE SJi E „?,? T WCK GRACE KELLY MAWE MARTI! FRANCES STFLOUPE BESSIE CALLOWAY m tl MABEL D1CKEK.SON MARYCAfWOL VPm ' ' Srt-T«.i. ALICE STINECTFWR SAM HUSTON E«.r., Page 182 CHILHOWEAN Ike Qld Dominion RO,B.ags-fit= . lOaW.Ue) CaWm Dass Mcfqqn WW COaiW ' K ) M«urf.eeC wy«r Sqtm STorjT- Sec. SlffcaS. Frances Crtk.ll Phull.j HechT Lufbij Knic( OMsv.lle) CHILHOWEAN • W. HOPE - Present ELMIRA ALEXAHDER-SecyTre . ESTHLKHUNTEK-F ift THREE I CLUB Page 184 CHILHOWEAN z William Crowder - - - President Mary Sue Carson - Mary Louise Rodgers - Program Secretary Sec ' y-Trcas. Me. Rfiea. Treasurer- R H ent-WXWhitman Editor-D.B.Re Page 185 CHILHOWEAN OFFICERS Arthur Young ----------------- President Forrest Robertson ----------- Vice-President James Tweed ---------- Scc ' y-Treas. Eugene Medcalf -------- Editor MEMBERS Laurence Huston Arthur Young Taft McKee Ivan M. Abrahamson Bruce Hunter Forrest Robertson Clyde Young Oscar Spangler Holt Piercy James Tweed Elis Simpson Eugene Medcalf Earl Wilkinson Billy Rodgers Sam Hatcher Hubert Taylor Otis Peterson RcAtTKEAir IF J W S A 5 MGLE TtLLOO t 2A ' N,GEE WHIZ. The best place to trade - - Because of size and completeness of stock, — because of variety and up-to-minuteness, — because of cheerful, helpful service, — because of integrity, — and, because of loyal support given Maryville College. TRADE AT PROFFITT ' S The Student ' s Store FOR MARYVILLE - - HER GROWTH AND PROGRESS The Gateway to the Smokies — In the Heart of the Appalachians THIS ADVERTISEMENT CONTRIBUTED BY THE MARYVILLE ENTERPRISE and NORTON HARDWARE COMPANY CHILHOWEAN You may say Good-bye to Her, but you will have to say A GOOD BUY when buying at our prices BIRCHFIEL DRUG CO. CHANDLER SINGLETON CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Tg Maryville Tennessee CHILHOWEAN THE WEBB STUDIO ' Made the Photos for the Chilhowean Photos of Permanency and Character 220 COLLEGE STREET MARYVILLE TENNESSEE Maryville ' s Newest and Most Modern Soda Fountain 0 Roy N. Fowler Prop. THE PALACE THEATRE THE PICK OF THE PICTURES Old Students Introduce the Freshmen to Mary- ville with a Trip to the PALACE CHILHOY EAN BADGETT - COSTNER CO. Serves You Right DRUGS Prompt, Free Delivery Both Phones 22 M. M. ELDER Gash Garry Store Groceries, Vegetables and Fresh Meats The Best Service is Self-Service 103 W. MAIN STREET CHILHOWEAN ANTIQUES At Low Prices R. D. Hunnicutt Maryville - Tennessee Flowers? BAUM ' S Home of Flowers HUGH M. CLARK Manager Maryville - Tennessee Compliments of THE MARYVILLE TIMES B. L. GLASCOCK Insurance Stocks — Bonds Investments Maryville - Tennessee The Badgett Store Company Maryville ■ Tennessee we are headquarters for Florsheim Shoes Curlee Clothes Eclipse Shirts Interwoven Sox We Want Your Business The College Student is Always Welcome at MACKIE ' S NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Assets $1,405,000.00 PAUL KERR Agent First National Bank Building Maryville ■ Tennessee CONTRIBUTIONS BY HERFF-JONES COMPANY, INDIANAPOLIS OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO maryville COLLEGE CHILHOWEAN JI Hi M iH;, ' .:. ! .Z mi ffl T l! U4UUI ' Forty Years of Progress - - FOR NEARLY A HALF CENTURY STERCHI BROS. HAVE BEEN THE LEADING, MOST PROGRESSIVE FURNITURE MERCHANTS AND TODAY OPERATE 50 STORES. Announce New Departments LADIES ' READY-TO-WEAR, MILLINERY, COPELAND ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION, WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC RANGES APEX WASHING MACHINES AND CLEANERS DRAPERIES WALL PAPER ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES BRUNSWICK AUTO TIRES PIECE GOODS - SILKS - LINENS COME TO SEE US STERCHI BROS. Knoxville Tennessee Through service and convenient schedules Knoxville to Louisville, Chicago, Toledo, Detroit, Columbus, Cleve- land, Atlanta, Savannah, Macon, Jacksonville, Miami, St. Petersburg, and Tampa. For Complete Information Regar ding Routes, Schedules, and Sleeper Reservations, Call on or Write D. S. CHANDLER, District Passenger Agent BOTH PHONES 2985 HOTEL FARRAGUT KNOXVILLE, TENN. Donation from Clark Jones ■ Knoxville, Tennessee CHILHOWEAN zs THE KNOXVILLE NEWS -SENTINEL When Better Newspapers Are Printed We Will Print Them Phones: hemlock 6600— main 66 700 South Gay Street Knoxville, Tenn. THE WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Pittsburg, Pa. A SEMINARY FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES A complete, modern theological curriculum, with elective courses leading to degrees of S. T. B. and S.T.M. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburg, leading to degrees of A.M. and Ph.D., are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Post-graduate fellowship of S600. Two entrance prizes of $150 each. A new department of Religious Education was inaugurated with the opening of the term beginning September, 1922. Exceptional library facilities. Seminary library of 40,000 volumes, and the Carnegie collections. A new dormitory equipped with the latest modern improvements. Social hall, gymnasium, and students ' commons. One hun- dred second year begins September 18, 1928. FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO President JAMES A. KELSO, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. HOTEL FARRAGUT Farragut Operating Co. Proprietors Direction, ROBERT R. MEYER 300 ROOMS Each With Individual Bath and Electric Ceiling Fans Modern European - Fireproof Knoxville - Tennessee ' The Best Is Yours For the Asking L CHILHOWEAN EAST PACKING iwiffliiMM ii Vfih fwaitfa A High Grade Magnesium Limestone PULVERIZED MASCOT LIMESTONE AMERICAN LIMESTONE COMPANY Knoxville, Tennessee alex McMillan company REALTORS Real Estate, Mortgage Loans, Fire Insurance, Rentals First Mortgage Real Estate Bonds AN INSTITUTION OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE 625 Market Street Cor. of W. Church Ave. The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois try Molloj Mode Cover bear ihl trade mark on th R. F. Graf Sons A. I. A. Architects and Structural Engineers Builders of thaw and carnegie Knoxville - Tennessee CHILHOWEAN 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 HILL, McTEER COMPANY School and Office Outfitters The Best is the Cheapest 214 South Gay St. Knoxville - Tennessee CHINA, GLASS, SILVER-PLATE FOR CONSUMERS, HOTELS. RESTAURANTS, COLLEGES, AND INSTITUTIONS WEDDING AND OTHER GIFTS CULLEN ' S 416 gay street 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 Gaut-Ogden Co. Office Furniture stationery, blank books and office supplies 514 Gay Street Knoxville ■ Tennessee Founded 1829 Lane Theological Seminary CINCINNATI, OHIO Courses leading to degrees in The- clagy and Religious Education. Co- operative plan combines cultural instruction and parish practice under skilled supervision. — Write R. Ames Montgomery, D.D., LL.D., President CHILHOWEAN LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY DESIGNERS  PRINTERS n OF FINE COLLEGE ANNUALS KNOXVILLE,TENN. U.S.A. msona coopera fon uJ 7n ffie sfa f in t ie j? ann n j a ?af aes yn ncy of f ?e - annua s a defn Te - part of our service. CHILHOWEAN I - Archives 378. 768885 M393c 1928 Maryville College. Junior class, he Chi lho wean.