Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1929 volume:

EX-LIBRIS Frank Edu?ard Baker EDITOR Jesse Pindell Peirce BUSINESS MANAGER - W miSiiSK ' wii . ■,■,■ II ■ l 1 crL Cailhoipedti 1929 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS of MARYVILLE COLLEGE .A MW: MM m mm t 1| wm-mi Dedication To her who has displayed intense interest in the young people who are attending the College, whose tales of woe she oftentimes re- ceives and always helps and coun- sels them in their difficulties; and. therefore — To her whose place is first in the hearts of her students, this book of the Highlanders is most affectionately dedicated, ' i; MARY McDERMID MINTON TTLinton niedildtions Ji ' (vi Strong man is a man ' with a strong temper under stronger control ' ' en are like street cars, there ' s one along every fifteen minutes. ' ' The self-made man worships his creator. ' ' Qoreipord Jor the structure that we raise Time is with materials filed; Our Todays and Yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. ' M ' wm mm XN the 1929 Chilhowean we have tried to picture life on College Hill as it really is. When many years have passed and the structure which you are raising nears completion, you may look back upon Today, which will then be Yesterday, and recall the days of work and pleasure you have spent as a student here, under the shadow of the cedars — If this record shall serve to preserve such memories for you, then our pur- pose will have been accomplished. Contents BOOK I he College BOOK II Classes BOOK III Athletics BOOK IV Features BOOK V Actiuities m S his F % ' -?S]ife Oesse Peircc ' PldRt E-ditor y I y ILU Editor Almna Aleuader Typist c l 3 Feik-aor I I t I Art Edttor ra MorYisoa Pl eto rapn c Editor ' J : BOOK I College ■■ ss: l Ai i ' ' - ■ - ' ' X: ' ' ' ■■■ ■■■= tS OFFICERS AND FACULTY SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON, ALA., D.D., LL.D HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS JASPER CONVERSE BARNES, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Dean, and Professor of Fsychology and Education CLINTON HANCOCK GILLINGHAM, M.A., B.D., D.D. Professor of the English Bible and Religious Education GEORGE ALAN KNAPP, M.A., Lirr.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, ALA., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL, M.S. Professor of Cliemistry EDGAR ROY WALKER, B.A. Acting Professor of Physics SUSAN ALLEN GREEN, M.A. Professor of Biology , ELVERA ADELGUNDE MEISELWITZ, B.S. Acting Professor of Home Economics LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER. B.A. Professor of Physical Training and Director of Athletics OTHER COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS HORACE EUGENE ORR, M.A., D.D. Professor of Religious Education iMRS. 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., Ph.D. Associate Professor of the English Bible ALMIRA CAROLINE BASSETT, M.A. Associate Professor of Lathi xMRS. BESSIE HENRY OLIN, M.A. Associate Professor of Biology MARY MOORE KELLER, M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology ALICE ISABELLA CLEMENS. B.A. Associate Professor of the Hnglish Language Page 18 TChi e ALMIRA ELIZABETH JEWELL. B.A. . I ssuciatr Professor of History ETHEL MAY DeHAVEN. B.A. Associate Professor of the Eiuilisli Laiitiuaoe VERTON MADISON QUEENER, B.A. Associate Professor o; History and Dcbatiitt ROBERT CAPERUS THROWER, B.A. liislnictoy in Sfaiusli, ami Assistant Din, or w Physical Tralniiiy and Athletics FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS, B.A. Instructor in Chemistry GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MEISELWITZ Associate Professor of J-fotnc Economics GREGORIA ALEJANDRA GRUCHY. B.A. Instructor in Sf anish EMMA ELIZABETH GRIFFES. B.A. histnictor in French MADALEINE HANSEN Instructor in Tailoring and Drafting MRS. EVELYN NORTON QUEENER Instructor in Physical Training for M ' omen STUDENT LABORATORY ASSISTANTS CLARA LEE DALTON Hiolofiy MARY JEWELL DAVENPORT Biol 0(1 y BEATRICE ALMA GREEN Biology ELORIAN GOSS HOPKINS Biology JUNE ELIZABETH KING Biology GORDON McCONNELL MISER Biology KENNETH JOSEPH SOUKUP B iology REGINALD VOORHEES Biology CORA LOUISE CARSON Biology and Chemistry MARY SUE CARSON Chemistry MILDRED McCHEYNE CRAWFORD Chemistry FRONIE OLIVIA FRENCH Chemistry .MARGARET ELIZABETH HAYNIE Chemistry LAWRENCE HOWARD HULL Chem,istry SAMUEL TYNDALE KIDDER Chemistry RUTH ELIZABETH LAUGHEAD Chcjnistry STANLEY GAYLORD McCOOL Chemistry DAVID SAAIUEL MARSTON Chemistry IRA ROBERT MORRISON Chemistry VIOLA VICTORY PETITT Chemistry THOMAS WTLSON WHITEHEAD Chemistry MARY HELEN FITZGERALD Home Economics JACK CHILTON COTTON Physics SAMUEL WILSON GILLINGHAM Physics HAROLD FOSTER HOLMAN Physics MARGARET NEWTON LOWRANCE Psychology ANNA LOU MILLER Psychology ALICE AMELIA PRATT Home Economics EMMA ELIZABETH GRIFFES Psychology 0k r hilhoweg Z uA I I I I I II i ll m il ii t-4Uk STUDENT GYMNASIUM ASSISTANTS JESSE EARL McCALL ARTHUR LEWIS SHAW- STUDENT SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR JOHN PHILIP COUGHLIN DEPARTMENTS OF SPECIAL INSTRUCTION LAURA BELLE HALE Fiiiiio and Harmony, and Head of the Music Department MARY FRANCES HENRY I ' oicc ETHEL MAY ADKINS Piano LOLA CATHERINE BATT Piano EVA MILDRED BUTCHER I ' iolin MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST, B.A., B.O. Head of the Dcpt. of E.rprcss ' .ou and Public Spcakiiuj MRS. JENNIE EDWARDS VEECH Expression MRS. HELEN S. CARTWRIGHT Expression NAN BIRD Art OTHER OFFICERS WILLIAM PATTON STEVENSON, D.D., LL.D. College Pastor FRED LOWRY PROFFITT Treasurer MARY ELLEN CALDWELL Dean of Women, and Matron of Pearsons Hall ANNA JOSEPHINE JONES Administrative Secretary OLIVE WALKER Rcfiistrar HORACE LEE ELLIS Librarian CLEMMIE HENRY Student-Help Secretary MRS. LIDA PRYOR SNODGRASS Matron of Bahhi ' in Hall MRS. EMMA LEE WORLEY Matron of Memorial Hall MRS. BERTHA GRAHAM MRS. JESSIE HUDSON FRANKLIN Assistant Matrons of Batdunn Hall MRS. PEARL WELLS BUTCHER Assistant Matron of Pearsons Hall MRS. ELIZABETH HALL Matron of Ralph Ma.r Lamar Memorial Hospital EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY Proctor of Carnegie Hall GEORGE ALAN KNAPP Manager of the Loan Library MRS. KATHRYN ROMIG McMURRAY •Director of the College-Maid Shop SARAH FRANCES COULTER Manager of the Boarding Club LULA GRAHAM DARBY ' Diiiing-Roovi Matron MRS. MAUDE DAVIS PAYNE Assistant Manager of the College-Maid Shop ALMIRA EDITH ALEXANDER DOROTHY LEE KELLAR ELEANOR WILHELMINA KUHLMAN RUTH WEESE Stenographers in the Registrar ' s Office MRS. CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE Assistant to the Treasurer JAMES HAYDEN LASTER WILLIAM THOMAS WHITMAN, JR. JOHN HENRY WOOD Assistant Librarians EDNA MAY BAITHER Postal Clerk EDNA LEE BROYLES RALPH WALTER CHERRY JOHN BEN PECTOL WILLIAM ROGER RUSK Assista)tts in the Loan Library ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Engineer Page 20 -m 1! v ' 1 1 1 1 1 U- 1 Hj 1 J 1 jr 1 ™ 1 = T 11 = If i If if |F ll i 1 ' ■ -- -- ■ - - : :: I . ; : : : 1 t : „ : : L I 1 ■ } •i ■ 1 . .. j 1 1 jj m ■ i 1 1 1 1 |=- 1 1- J 1 HOWLAND HUSSEY Maryville, Tennessee- This intelligent looking joung man we are proud to claim as our Class Mascot. He is the son of one of our dearly loved professors, Dr. Hussey, and we are sure that some day the son will fill as important a place in the world as his father. For Howland is very brilliant and when he begins his college life this Old Hill will surely wake up and stare. Of course he ' s going to choose Maryville as his Alma Mater, and the Class of ' 29 will follow his triumphs with proud and loving eyes. FLORIAN GOSS HOPKINS, President Hazard, Kentucky athenian When anyone asks who is president of — , we always answer Florian, without waiting to hear the rest of the question. As president of Y. M. he has piloted it very well indeed through the year 1928-29. But it is as President of our class that we always think of him. With such an able leader could we fail to do our best to make our class Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), President (4): East Tennessee Oratorical League President (4); Class President (4); Kentucky Club (1. 2, 3, 4), President (4): Biology Assistant (2, 3, 4) ; Chilhowean Staff (3) ; Athenian Treasurer (3) ; Pi Kappa Delta (,1. . 3. 4). Our four years ' association with Pud has convinced us that there is practically nothing she cannot do, whether it be along athletic lines, working on committees, cheering us with her songs, or just simply keeping things going. For Pud is one of those fortu- nate people who are always the life of the party. Intercollegiate Debate (1) ; Pi Kappa Delta (1, 2, 3. 4) ; Student Council (3, 4) : Vesper Choir (3, 4) ; Spanish Club (3, 4) ; Bainonian Treasurer (4) ; Class Vice-President (4) ; Girls ' Basketball Squad (1, 2), Varsity Squad (3); Girls ' Athletics, 300 points (3); Athletic Board of Control (4). VIRGINIA RUTH STING, Secretary Columbus, Ohio theta epsilon Virginia is always harping on something. But since her harping always results in such beautiful music we forgive her. She is artistic in more ways than one. but on knowing her better, we are glad to find that she has none of the much-talked-of artistic tempera- ment. For Virginia does not lose her head in a moment of excitement, but is quite capable of calmly taking hold of things and managing affairs ably. We discovered her executive abiHty as Vice-President of the Class last year. Ohio State University (1) ; Class Vice-President (3) ; Theta Epsilon Program Secretary (2), Critic (4); Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter Stage Manager (4): Ohio Club (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4) ; Spanish Club (3, 4) ; President French Club (4) : Violin Ensemble (2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. Social Chairman (4) ; Blue Ridge Delegate (3). We showed our confidence and trust in Al by making him Treasurer of our Class this year. And that ' s just the kind of a fellow Al is — trustworthy and likeable. We wonder if anybody on the Hill has more friends than he. Al has been instrumental in making many of the plays presented here in the last four years a success, for his abilities as stage manager are well known. Maryville needs more men with his brains and talents. Alpha Sigma Vice-President (4), President (4), Treasurer (3): Alpha Sigma Mid- Winter (2, 3, 4); Maryville College Players (3): Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4), Treasurer (4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), Secretary (4): Ministerial Association (1, 2. 3, 4), President (2, 3); Friendship Council (2); Writers ' Work Shop (4); Chairman Junior- Senior Banquet Committee (3); Class Treasurer (4). m MARGARET NEWTON LOWRANCE, Eiutor Lf.wisbueg, Tennessee B.- IN0NI. N Midget is the living proof that one can be a genius and at the same time be most delightfully human. She has been an honor student all four years: moreover, she is one of America ' s young authoresses. With all this she has a certain wit and whimsicality t ' nat appeals to us all. If you don ' t know her well, you have missed a treat. Class Editor (4); Bainonian Program Secretary (3): Writers ' Work Shop 1 3, 4;; Middle Tennessee Club (1, 2, 3. 4) : Art Club (11 : Psychology Assistant (4). Pace 24 ADA BELLE CAMPBELL CoxcoRD, Tennessee BAINONIAN Ada Belle is one of those people who are constantly working at something. Being stage manager means working, and with the College Players she has demonstrated her ability to manage and, at the same time, carry a role. We know she will manage well whatever she undertakes. We are with you, Ada Belle. Home Economics Club (3, 4), President (4); Theta Alpha Phi (4); Maryville College Players (.3, 4); Bainonian Mid-Winter (4); Graduate in Expression (4). WALTER WAYNE HEADRICK Chattanooga, Tennessee athenian Walter is one of those much-talked of Chemistry assistants. Eormulas and problems have no terrors for him. He doesn ' t have a one-track mind either, for he is a good all-round student and excels in athletics besides. He is the kind of fellow that helps make our track team famous. Success is sure to await you, Walt. Athenian Vice-President (4) ; Athenian Mid-Winter (4) ; Bainonian Mid-Winter (4) , Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (2), Vice-President (3), President (4); Friendship Council (1, 2, 3); Student Volunteers (4); Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Pro- gram Secretary (3), Treasurer (4) ; Chemistry Assistant (3) ; Pre-Medical Club (2, 3, 4) ; Chattanooga Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3) ; Football Squad (1, 2, 3, 4) ; M Club (.4) ; Track Team (2, 3, 4). Page 25 Although we have an abundance of Taj-lors in the class we would not want to lose an3 ' of them, and Mildred is no exception to the rule. Good-looking, charming, and friendly, it is no wonder she is so well liked. She is a loyal Bainonian and has worked hard to make it a go. We shall miss her to take the gentlemen parts on the- pro- gram. Spanish Club (3, 4), Vice-President (4): Chattanooga Oub (2, 3, 4), President (4); Swimming Team (3): Class Soccer (3): Class Volleyball (3); Class Baseball (3); Bainonian Mid-Winter (3, 4). LUKE IRDEL FOSTER HUXTSVILLE, TeXXESSEE ■ Luke has a quiet and unassuming nature, but we must remember that still waters run deep. He goes out for sciences, and our respect for him increases accordingly. He will make a doctor some day, and a good one, too. Our best wishes go with you for a successful career, Luke. Pace 26 1 B% If CS img JAMES HAYES WILLIAMS Mount Hope, Alabama athenian For the last three years Hayes lias been one of Maryville ' s outstanding athletes. If he could be induced to distribute the various M ' s he has won among the members of the fair sex, there would be almost enough to go around. Not only is he a good athlete, but he is also an excellent student ; in fact, he is one of those of ten-talked-of , but rarely seen, all-round men. So life is sure to be a series of successes for him. Athenian Recording Secretary (4). President (4) ; Pi Upsilon (3, 4), Vice-President (4) ; Chemistry Club (3) ; Pre-Medical Qub (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4) : Associate Editor Chilhowcan (3); Alabama Club (2, 3, 4); Football Squad (2), Varsity Squad (3, 4); Baseball Squad (2), Varsity Squad (3); Varsity Track Team (2. 3, 4); M Club (2. 3, 4) ; Vice-President Athletic Board of Control (4). JAMES ALBERT COX Sharps Chapel, Tennessee athenian We always depend on Jimmy to start the day off right for us by leading the procession from Chapel every morning — and he ' s always there with bright and smiling countenance. Combine energy with ability, hard work with a cheerful disposition and we have a fair picture of Jimmy. We predict a very successful future for him. Chilhowean Staff (3) : Knoxville Club (2, 3, 4), President (3), Secretary-Treasurer (4). li Sk SELMA BAIRD Vernon, Texas bainonian Selma has a heart as big as the State she hails from. We don ' t know many people from way down in Texas, but if loyal workers, cheerful dispositions, good common sense, and capabilit} ' are characteristic products of that State, let us hope they run an excursion up to Maryville every fall. Wichita Junior College (1): Y. W. C. A Store Manager (3, 4): Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (4) ; Vesper Choir (4) : Bainonian Publicity Chairman (4) : President Texarkoma Club (4). KATE BARTON WALKER Maryville. Tennessee Although Kate Barton has missed the joys of dormitory life — and also many of its tribulations — she has had the added pleasure of staying at home while she finished her college course. And she has managed to take part in a surprisingly large number of campus activities also. She is a Smith-Hughes girl and that means she is not afraid of hard work in large quantities. 0 cSilJbswgq ANNA ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Concord, Tennessee bainonian With the combination of red hair and common sense that this young lady possesses who wouldn ' t be able to do great things? We always seem to expect more of people with red hair and we feel sure that Elizabeth will not disappoint us. She is a splendid honie economics student and we agree that We may live without wealth ; we may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooks! Home Economics Club (3, 4) : Knoxville Club (1, 2. 3) : Girls ' Athletics, 300 points (3). ROBERT SLOAN WELSH TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE ATHENIAN To Maryville College in general, Bob is known as the Chemistry and Math shark. At almost any hour of the day he can be found hanging out at Science Hall, but to those who know Bob best, he is more than a mere mixer of potions and a juggler of numbers. Although he is usually rather quiet, he is well worth talking to — and a friend worth having. Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Chemistry Assistant (2, 3); P. K, Club (2, 3, 4) ; Middle Tennessee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Page 29 OTIS RAY PETERSON Day Book, North Carolina athenian Pete is one of our fast men — on the cinder-path of course. We sit and gaze in awe as he dashes past, and wonder how he does it. Perhaps he borrows Mercury ' s winged sandals. Possibly the real secret lies in the fact of his unfailing good humor and cheeri- ness. We have never seen him when he looked blue for he ' s always grinnin ' . North Carolina Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4), Editor (3); Law Club (3, 4). Editor (4): Athenian Recording Secretary (3), Editor (4); ' Varsity M Club (3. 4): Varsity Track (2, 3, 4) : Football (1, 2, 3) ; Class Basketball (3, 4). ANNA ELIZABETH BROOKS Washington. D. C. b.mnoniax Betty has demonstrated her unusual mental ability by doing the work that the rest of us took four years to accomplish,, in three and a half years. And even then she has more quality credits than most of us can boast of. She is evidently cut out to till some important place in this world, and we would not be surprised to hear one day that she has moved from her present Washington residence to the White House — for the woman President is sure to come, sooner or later. Her charming personality will make her welcome wherever she goes. Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2l : ' . W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Bainonian Secretary (.4). ilutlf ' Page 30 ' 1 ; : 1 1 S 1 :=Z I 1 i 1 m fe fi i m : 1 ■CSi. ' m m. SS WILLIAAI ROGER RUSK Atlanta, Georgia athenian Roger is the fellow that sells us stamps and Theism books and Maryville pennants. What would we do without so capable a manager of the Book Store? Roger is also a French shark and speaks the language with a genuine Parisian accent, as those of us who saw the play put on by the French department know. He will also be remembered for his excellent work in other dramatic productions on the Hill. Glee Sino-ers (1, 2, 4) : Vesper Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Georgia Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3) : Student Council (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) : Theta Alpha Phi (4) ; Athenian Mid-Winter (3), Stage Manager (4): Bainonian Mid- Winter (4); Operetta (1); Stu- dent Volunteers (2, 3. 4) : State Secretary (4). RUTH ELIZABETH BLAKE Knoxville, Tennessee bainonian The Freshmen appreciate Ruth because she has done so much to help them feel at home, and through her, manv of them have been introduced to the Maryville Spirit. The Sophs and Juniors appreciate her because she is such a true friend to all of them and has helped them over many rough places. But the Seniors appreciate and love her best of all because four vears ' association with her has proved her a girl of sterling qualities and a lovable disposition. Friendliness, helpfulness, and feminine charm all cmbme to make her one who will certainly be long remembered by her friends. Vesper Choir (2, 3, 4 ) ; Knoxville Club (1, 2, 3, 4 ) : Y. W. C. A. Prayer Meeting Com- mittee (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4): Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2); Student Volunteers (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4). Ss JACK CHILTON COTTON New Waterford, Ohio athenian Is there anything this versatile oung man will not attempt? And is there anything he attempts that he does not successfully accomplish? From Avalking a tight rope to editing the Highland Echo, Jack is the man for the job. And he writes poetry, too. He has piloted the Glee Club through a very successful season and he will be missed in that capacity as well as in many others. Highland Echo Eeature Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Chilhowean Staff (3): Mary- ville College Glee Singers (1, 2, 3, 4), President and Director (4); Varsity Quartet (3, 4); Vesper Choir (3, 4); Student Council (3, 4); Athenian Mid-Winter (2, 3): Bainonian Mid-Winter (4) ; Writers ' Work Shop (3) : Physics Assistant (2, 3, 4) : President Chemistry Club (3). it LOIS MILES VoNORE, Tennessee BAINONIAN Miles of Smiles, that ' s Lois. We have admired her charming personality since we first came to know her. A sunny disposition like hers will surely go a long, long wa. -. c wish for her an abundance of joy and happiness wherever she goes. Middle Tennessee Club (1, 2, 3) : P. K. Club (2, 3, 4) : Vesper Choir (2. 3, 4 ) ; Bainonian Secretary (3), President (4). He is a prince of a fellow, quiet, unassuming, always ready to help somebody, a deep thinker, that ' s Tommy. If, upon speaking to him he tells you, That reminds me, look out for something rich from his keen wit. To appreciate him you must know him. May the greatest success be yours, is our wish for you. Tommy. Carroll College (1, 2) ; Student Volunteer Band (3, 4, S), President (4) : Student Council President (4) : Ministerial Association (3, 4, 5). MARY MILDRED COHRON CarrolltoNj Mississippi bainonian Although Mary spent her first two years at Chickasaw College and came to us as a Junior, she has entered heartily into all the departments of life on College Hill. She engages in all the more popular sports, such as mountain hiking and moonshining, but she manages to devote enough time to classes to make a good record in all of them. Chickasaw College (1, 2) ; Mississippi Club (3, 4). Page 33 BETTY JANE SHARP Miami, Florida bainonian Shall we discuss Betty Jane as the lovely young heroine of Romeo and Juliet? Or in some other of the roles in which she has appeared on the Maryvillian stage? Or as the capable and practical stage manager ? Or as the eloquent and convincing debater ? Or as a literary genius? For she is all of these things. But it is when she is not being any of these things, but her own likeable, friendly self, that we like her best. We admire her capabilities ; we envy her talents ; but we love her for herself. y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) : Program Secretary (2) ; Conference Chairman (3 ) ; Lvceum Manager (4) ; Vice-President Student Council (2) : Highland Echo Staff (3) ; Chilhowean Staff (3): Athenian Mid-Winter (2, 3, 4): Bainonian Program Secretary (4) : Mid-Winter Chairman (4) ; Varsity Debate (3, 4) ; Pi Kappa Delta Secretary (4) , Graduate in Expression (3) ; Maryville College Players (3) : Writers ' W ork Shop (3, 4) ; Florida Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (3) ; Spanish Club (3, 4), Editor (4). MABEL ELLEN BLACKBURN Dandridge, Tennessee bainonian Mabel is serving her turn at the Practice House this year and we have heard that she can do wonders with the needle as well as the frying pan. The good wishes of the Class go with her. whether she intends to instruct others in the fine art of home-making or to put her talents to a more practical use. She has made many deep and lasting friend- ships on the Hill and she is a friend indeed for she is a friend in need. Jefferson County Club (1, 2. 3, 4) ; Home Economics Club (3, 4), Vice-President (.4). Page 34 i GEORGE WASHINGTON TAYLOR Oliver Springs, Tennessee alpha sigma George ' s rosy cheeks and childishly engaging grin have earned for him the title of Youth. Whether or not he represents Flaming Youth we cannot say. But, youthful or not, he certainly made an enviable record on the football field. We hate to think that he has played his last game for the Orange and Garnet, for the team will miss him sorely next year. Football Squad (1) ; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Class Base- ball (3, 4) ; Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; M Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3). MARY MELVINA WYNN Maryville, Tennessee theta epsilon Mary, the merry spirit of Maryville, is the alliterative title we would like to bestow on this member of our class for who ever saw Mary without her smile ? Our acquaintance with her has made us wish that she lived on the Hill so that those of us who do might know her better. Mary, we wish you the best o ' luck. Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4). Ch onjg ALICE AMELIA PRATT Macon, Georgia theta epsilon We doubt not that for one so true There must be a noble work to do. Alice is true to the ideals of Maryville and of the Senior Class. She might be said to be idealistic if she did not make such practical use of her ideals. Like the well-known Alice in Wonderland she is constantly on the lookout for somebody to help, but, unlike that Alice, she does not have to go to fairyland to find a use for her talents. Georgia Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Art Club Treasurer (1) ; Home Economics Oub (3, 41 ; Home E conomics Assistant (4). WILLIAM JOSEPH GRAYSON Maryville, Tennessee alpha sigma Bill is the tall, rosy-cheeked lad that plays the bass horn in our college band. He is one of the most loyal members of our class and has stood by us through thick and thin for four years. He is not afraid of hard work and we feel sure that he will make a success of whatever he chooses to do. College Band (2, 3, 4) ; College Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Assistant Engineer (3, 4). Page 3o Iiig must think lots of Maryville for he has been coming from way up in Penn- sylvania for four years to be a member of our class: and we know Maryville thniks a lot of Ing for he is always ready and willing to help out in any way he can- nd he can do many things. Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary and Treasurer (2) ; Athenian Editor (2) ; Bainonian Mid-Winter (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), Treasurer (4); Class Basketball (4); Class Baseball (2, 3, 4). MARY CHRISTINE BENN St. Petersburg. Florida bainonian When we hear a Freshman asking who that cute girl with the black curly hair is, we know at once he is talking about Mary Chris. She is one of the most popular girls on the Hill and has made a success of everything she has undertaken. She proved her executive ability as Bainonian President, and we all know her as the song-bird of Mary- ville. Y W C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ; Music Chairman (4) ; Freshman May Day Attendant (1 ) : Glee Club Sponsor (2) ; Vesper Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Bainonian President (4) ; Bainonian Mid-Winter (4) ; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2) ; Florida Club (1, 2, 3, 4j, Secretary- Treasurer (2), President (3). Although Miriam has been with us only two years she has won our hearts by her bright smile and friendly disposition. She is rather quiet but her achievements speak for her. And she is a real Georgia Peach, too. That is why so many pairs of eyes follow her across the campus. Georgia State Teachers ' College (1, 2) ; Georgia Club (3, 4) ; Spanish Club (4). ROBERT WEBSTER CROSBY Dayton, Ohio athenian Bob is characterized by a certain earnestness combined with an aptitude for fun- making. He is one of our good students and one of the most prominent speakers in Athenian society meetings. He intends to be a minister some day, and we know he will be a splendid one. We are wishing you all the success in the world, Bob. You deserve it. Ohio Club (1, 2, 3) : Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3). Sometimes we wonder what the joke is, for Squirley always seems to be laughing at something and in a good humor even on the gloomiest of days and in the dullest of classes. We envy his cheerful outlook on life. Perhaps the secret of his g ' ood humor is his ability to sleep during class. Oh, excuse us, we didn ' t mean to tell that, for Earl has a very likeable, disposition and can always be sure of a host of friends. Law Club (3); French Club (4). DOROTHY GRACE GAMBLE Marvville, Tennessee bainonian If you must gamble, Grace is always a safe bet. She is one of the town girls who has entered heart and soul into life on the Hill. We have learned that if we want anything done satisfactorily all we have to do is call on Grace, for she not only possesses many talents, but is very generous with them. Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2) ; Highland Echo Staff (3) ; Writers ' Work Shop (.4). Page 39 rhilhoweg gp ' Wu di ma JENNYE FANCHER SMARTT Smartt, Texnessee theta epsilon Perhaps there is something in names after all. At least Faucher ' s seems to fit her unusually well ; and we are inclined to believe that at least a part of her brain must be in her fingers, else how could she play so beautifully? For four years she has charmed Maryville audiences with her music. As President of Y. W. C. A. she has been a help and an inspiration to new girls and to old ones alike, and she is leaving a place that will be hard to fill. Class Vice-President (2); Y, W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2), President (4); Secretary-Treasurer Student Council (3, 4): Program Secretary Theta Epsilon (1), Critic (2), Secretary (4) ; College Orchestra (2) : Violin Ensemble (3) ; Highland Echo Staff (3); Chilhowean Staff (3); Editor Middle Tennessee Club (2), Secretary (4); Graduate in Piano (3); Writers ' Work Shop (4); May Day Attendant (2); Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (3). EDWARD AHMUTY DRISCOLL DuNEDiN, Florida ATHENIAN Ed blew in from Sunny Florida three years ago. His big ready smile reflects the sunshine of that state. Ed speaks a good word for everyone, and always has a inerry greeting for them, too. We don ' t know what he plans to do after leaving Maryville. but we predict great things for him for he has a strong line. Ed has displayed much talent as an actor as well as cheer leader for the three years he has graced this campus. University of Florida (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (.2, 3, 4); Theta Alpha Phi (,3. 4); Cheer Leader (2, 3, 4). vplTilhow j 2 j-, — iMi III nhi ill iiiini,-4i4j RICHARD EDWARD SPAINHOUR MORG ANTON. NoRTH CAROLINA ALPHA SIGMA If Dick keeps up the good work he will some day be a second Demosthenes, Euclid, or Descarte. Professor Knapp will surely miss him next year, because Dick was a shining star in more than one of his classes. Our respect for one who is brilliant in Math is without limits. DORIS FAY HUNTER PlNCKNEYVILLE ILLINOIS BAINONIAN Fay is one of the smallest members of our class but she possesses the native ability to accomplish great things. She is characterized by her bright, happy laugh, but at times we have noticed a wee bit of sadness and a far-away look in her eyes. Why? Oh, that ' s simple when you realire that she has joined the ' ' college widows this year. McKendree College (I) ; Three I Club (2, 3, 4), Editor (4) ; Spanish Club (3). 7 — EMMA GRACE HOWARD Maryville, Tennessee ■ Emma Grace is a native of Maryville. Perhaps she may live here in the shadow of her Alma Mater the remainder of her days, but whether she stays here, or in Paris or Venice, we know that her life will be a happy one, for one who has such a kind and generous heart will always have many friends. MARY HELEN FITZGERALD BiLTMORE, North Carolina I BAINONIAN H you want to know anything about cooking, sewing, or housekeeping, just ask Mary, for she is one of our best Home Ec students. And in the activities of class and college she can always be counted on to do her part and more. We are thankful for dependable people like Mary. Asheville Normal (1) ; Vesper Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Winner T. T. Alexander Prize (.Second Prize) (2) : Winner Elizabeth Hillman Chemistry Essay Prize (2) ; P. K. Club (2, 3, 4) ; North Carolina Club (2, 3, 4) ; Chemistry Club (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) : Class Editor (3) ; Chilhowean Staff (3) ; Home Economics Club (3, 4), Treasurer (4) ; As- sistant in Home Economics (4). Page 42 Sankey, as he is known on the campus, is one of the few people whom everyone just naturally likes. Who wouldn ' t ? He has a great many admirers, especially among the fair sex. He is one of our Glee Club members, and has ably assisted in entertaining us many times. Here ' s wishing you the best o ' luck, Sankey. Vesper Choir (2, 3, 4); Maryville College Glee Singers (1, 2, 3, 4); Middle Tennessee Club (1, 2, 3) ; Alabama Club (4) ; Art Club (3) ; Lyceum Advertiser (2, 3, 4). ELIZA JANE SHERRILL Ch. ttanoog. , Tennessee theta epsilon Jane reminds us of the girls we used to see on an old-fashioned Valentine — the kind that had lots of paper lace and pink hearts around them. She has such a gay, lovable personality that once we know her, we want to remain friends forever. And so, although she is quiet at times, she will be genuinely missed next year. Chemistry Club (2, 3), Secretary (3) : Pre-Medical Club (1, 2, 3) ; Student Volunteer Band (1, 2) ; Class Soccer Team (3) ; Class Baseball Team (3). We always feel cheated when a member of our Class lives out in town, for we never know these students as well as the ones on the Hill. However, Walter has taken part in all our school and class activities and is a very familiar figure on the campus. He is a fine sport, and a friend well worth knowing. Luck to you, ' alter. French Club (4). INEZ ELIZABETH BURNS Maryville, Tennessee bainonian Inez, as a town girl, enjoys the great privilege of being able to stay at home and go to school at the same time. She didn ' t join us until her Junior year, having taught for a time, but she has proved a valuable addition to our class. Although she is rather quiet at times, we find that underneath this there is a determination and a sense of humor whicii will be instru mental in making her a success in her chosen profession — teaching. Chemistry Essay Prize (1). Chilhowi RUTH WEESE Athens, Tennessee theta epsilon Ruth is another of our number who discovered Maryville only after she had spent her first two years of college work elsewhere. She has a rare combination of sweetness and capability that have endeared her to the hearts of students and faculty alike. She has penetrated the inner secrets of that mysterious place known to us by the indefinite name of the office, and most any day can be seen playing with infinite skill on her favorite instru- ment, the typewriter. If she choo.ses to continue her business career we are sure she will be very successful. Tennessee Wesleyan (1, 2) ; Chemistry Club (4) : Spanish Club (4). FRED ALLEN DIMLER Maryville, Tennessee alpha sigma Earth ! You seem to look for something at my hands. Say, old top-knot, what do you want? Fred is light-heartedly asking the world this o.uestion as he unhesitatingly faces the roads that open out before him. And after four years ' acquaintance with him we know that F red will always be the same cheerful, genial personality, on good terms with the world in general. m ng MARY SUE CARSON Telford. Tennessee , bainonian We don ' t always expect those who make the most noise to do the greatest things. Mary Sue may appear quiet and reserved, but she is full of fun and eager to do more than her share in anything for the good of her friends, her Qass, or her Alma Mater. The world wants more people like Mary Sue. Class Secretary (4) ; Bainonian Vice-President (4) ; Chemistry Assistant (3, 4) ; Winner Elizabeth Hillman Chemistry Prize (3) ; Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4) ; Program Secretary (2, 3), President (4) ; Pre-Medical Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Program Secretary (3). EUGENE FIELD GABBARD Arnett, Tennessee athenian Gene comes from the state famous for its fine horses and beautiful women, but we are convinced that it also produces men of exceptional ability. Whether Gene decides to charm radio audiences with his guitar or to go in for big league baseball, we know he will be a credit to his state and to his college. President Chemistry Club (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Vice-President (4) ; Student Council (4) : P. K. Club Vice-President (3) ; Athenian Vice-President (4), Editor (3) ; Bainonian Mid- Winter (4): Class Secretary (3); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 41; Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; M Club (2, 3, 4) ; Athletic Board of Control (3). r hilhoweq EARL ROSCOE KELLER Maryville, Tennessee athenian In his Freshman year, Earl won a medal for an essay on The Value of Truth, so we must be very truthful in what we say about him. But that doesn ' t worry us, because we can, with perfect truth, say that Earl is one of the most valued members of our Class. He possesses a brilliant intellect and is perfectly willing to do all he can for his Class and Alma Mater. Luck to you. Earl. Winner of Rush Strong Medal (1). MARTHA CLEO WHEELER Chapel Hill, Tennessee theta epsilon Cleo believes in the old adage, Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone. And Clco always did like lots of company. She is just naturally good-natured. Full of fun and ready of wit. Once a friend, always a friend, is true of her. She has quite an enviable record in basketball, too, and her scholastic ability is well known. Theta Epsilon Editor (4) ; Art Club (3, 4) ; Varsity Basketball (3) ; Girls ' Athletics, 500 points (3). Page 47 Chilhowe GWENDOLYN ELLEN MANN BuDOED, Georgia THETA EPSILON Gwendolyn left us for one term and spent her Junior year at George ' ashington University, but she soon discovered that there was no school like Maryville, so she came back to join our class again. We were awfully glad to have her back too, for she is the kind of girl that leaves a good record wherever she goes. Georgia Club (1, 2, 4) ; George Washington University (3). WALTER ROWE COURTENAY Windsor, Ontario, Canada athenian Walt has that characteristic Irish wit, he can sing, he has literary ability, he has plenty of ideas for programs, he can make speeches — in fact, we know of nothing he can ' t do. Walt, your future is aglow with possibilities. Class President (2): Pi Kappa Delta (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Singers (2, 3, 4). Business Manager (4) ; Varsity Quartet (3, 4) : Vesper Choir (1, 2, 3, 4 ) : Georgia Club (1. 2. 3, 4), Editor (1, 4), President (2, 3) ; Pi Upsilon (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (31, President (4) : Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), President (3): Athenian Secretary (2), Critic (3), President (4); Athenian Mid-Winter (2, 3): Bainonian Mid-Winter (2, 4); Echo Staff (2); Chilhowean Editor (3): Writers ' Work Shop (4): Football Sc|uad (1); Captain Class Football (2) ; Track Squad (1, 2, 4). ' Mh ■ — - — ■ ■ — rhilhoweq Stii il l llill 1 11 nil, f RUTH TAYLOR Oliver Springs. Tennessee bainonian If you hear a light, (|uick step followed by a cheerful giggle you ' ll know that ' s Ruth. And if she starts talking to you in Spanish, don ' t be surprised for Ruth is one of our Spanish sharks. And that is very fitting since she has the dark good looks of the Spanish. We do not know what Ruth plans to do after leaving college, but whatever it is. and wherever it is, she is sure to make lots of friends and be a success. Art Club (1); Spanish Club (3, 4); French Club (4); Basketball Squad (2): Girls ' Athletics, 500 points (3). ROBERT FREEMAN DANCE Lynchburg, Tennessee alpha sigma We are proud of our business man. Bob has made the Highland Echo a paying proposition for two years and last year he made the Annual a financial success. Along with his capability. Bob possesses such conspicuous great-heartedness, jollity, and all- inclusive friendliness that no one can help liking him. Business Manager Chilhowean (3); Bu.siness Manager Highland Echo (4, 5); Business Manager Glee Club (4); Alpha Sigma President (5): Middle Tennessee Club (1, 2, 3, 4, 5), Vice-President (3) ; P. K. Club (2) ; Class Football (2, 3) ; Class Basketball (2, 3). li has long been proven that still water runs deep and so although everytime Pannell crosses the campus everyone within a radius of half a mile is not immediately aware of the fact, we feel that he is getting much out of his college course that many who treat it in a more superficial way never get. There is a love of fun behind those black eyes that makes his acquaintance well worth cultivating and conversation with him a pleasure. ■ BEATRICE ALMA GREEN Waverly, Kentucky bainonian What ' s in a name ? You can ' t tell people by their names. Beatrice has proved that beyond a doubt, for a glance at her scholastic record shows her excellence as a student. Her pleasant disposition has gained many friends for her at Maryville. Beatrice, our best wishes go with you always. Bainonian Critic (4): Kentucky Club (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (3, 4): Biology Assistant (3, 4) ; Student X ' oluntoer Band (2, 3, 41 : Program Secretary (4). V A J: ! Il l i ii ii ill mil g JOSEPH BENJAMIN PRINCE Calhoun, Tennessee athenian As for Ben — he goes peacefully on his way, winning all the tennis games he plais — and he sure swings a mean racquet. When he isn ' t bringing glory to his Alm a Mater through the tennis team, he is in the chemistry lab breaking test tubes and discovering new com- pounds. Who knows Ben knows a friend, and he is well known. MARY ELIZABETH WOODARD West Liberty, Ohio bainonian We hope to be able to soon hear Mary Lib ' s voice coming to us over the radio, for those of us who have been entertained by that voice here in M. C. will miss it when we leave. But music is not her only talent and chief among them is her talent for making people love her. Then, too, she is a blonde and that accounts for the masculine half of her admirers. But whatever the secret of her attractiveness she deserves the best that life can offer and our parting wish is May the gods of mirth and gladness go with you. Vesper Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Ohio Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (2), Editor (4) ; Spanish Club (3, 4) ; Erench Club (4), Se.-retary (4) ; Bainonian Alid-Winter (4) • V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Nellie possesses unusual dramatic ability as we have seen from her work in Mid- Winters and other dramatic productions. She puts herself so wholeheartedly into her wori that it could not be otherwise than successful. On the stage of life we know that she will play her part equally well. She has a smile and a disposition that we are not likely to forget. Secretary of Theta Epsilon (2); Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (1, 3, 4): Editor Art Club (3), Assistant Editor Art Club (-4); Graduate in Expression (3): Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4) ; Maryville College Players (3) ; Home Economics Club (3. 4) ; Martha Washing- ton College (2). RUTH NAOMI BAILEY JoxESBORO, Tennessee BAINONI.SN Ruth is the girl who always has a good word for everybody. This added to her many other good qualities has made her many friends on the Hill. She is one of our Smith- Hughes 0 irls and an able worker in the Home Ec Club. Ruth is always ready and willing to do anything we ask. Home Economics Club (3, 4), Editor (4). Page 52 s BURL AlARTIN CARPENTER Maryville, Tennessee athenian We don ' t know whether Burl can use a hammer and saw to advantage or not but we do know that he can and does use all his talents to help make the Class of ' 29 a success. In fact, he is the living example of all a dignified Senior ought to be — serious at the right time, and jolly at the right time. Juniors, take notice. JOHN RALPH LAWSON Maryville, Tennessee -athenian Ralph is the kind of fellow you just can ' t help liking. If native ability and hard work will win the victor ' s crown we are sure Ralph will receive his — but we suppose it will be set with opera stars instead of the ordinary variety, because Ralph is another of our musical members and has done good work with the Glee Singers for four years. Glee Singers (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Singers Comic Opera (1) : Classic Quartet (4) ; Vesper Choir (4); French Club (4). Page 53 Trhilhowe vi r- i M i I I I M il ih Ihli III iiiia ftLlWC) WALTER HARLON MATTHEWS Clarksville, Missouri alpha sigma Walter has decided artistic ability. ' e predict that before many years have passed he will be one of the leading cartoonists of the country. Perhaps th next Presidential campaign will show up his talents, or maybe he will decide to be a second Bud Fisher or Rube Goldberg. But his cartoons will never be appreciated by anyone so much as by those of us who have enjoyed his chalk talks here on the Hill. The Dixie Vagabonds, will miss him next year, too. Missouri Club Vice-President (2) : Art Club Secretary-Treasurer (2) : Glee Singers (1, 2, 3, -1) ; Varsity Quartet ( 3, 4 ) ; Glee Singers Comic Opera (2) ; Vesper Choir (1, 2). JODIE SNEED Manchester, Tennessee THET. ' k EPSILON If it is true that the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach Jodie will soon have the entire masculine population at her feet. For she certainly is a wonder when it comes to preparing culinary triumphs. The Seniors at least can testify to that. And vc feel sure that Jodx ' s meals will always be served with an accompanying friendly word or laugh — for Jodie is like that. Middle Tennessee Club (1, 3, 4), Treasurer (3i : Home Fcnnoniics Club (3, 4), Program Secretary {4) : Theta Epsilon Vice-President l4). WILLIAM HAROLD BIRD Maryville, Tennessee alpha sigma Harold is the tall, good-looking athlete. Ever since he entered the Freshman class he has helped the Orange and Garnet to bring home many victories. He is equally indis- pensable on the football field and on the basketball court. However, with all his athletic ability, he is not one-sided, but has earned the reputation of being one of Maryville ' s most popular men. Varsity Football (1, 2, 3. 4); Varsity Basketball (1, Varsity Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club (1, 2, 3, 4) Swimming Team (3); Class Treasurer (3). 2, 3, 4) ; Class Basketball (1) : Athletic Board of Control (4) , ELIZABETH MAE MURPHY Miami, Floripa bainonian Elizabeth is our sunshine girl. She comes from the sunny state of Florida and always brings enough of it back with her to last through Maryville ' s rainiest of days. She has that indefinable and indescribable something called charm, which, coupled with a magnetic personality, and more brains than any one person has any business with, makes her one of the most popular students on the Hill with Seniors, Juniors, Sophs, Freshmen, and Faculty alike. Florida Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (3) ; Bainonian Editor (3) ; Spanish Club (3, 4), Secre- tary (3), Program Secretary (4); Y. W. C A. Secretary (4): Student Council (3); Writers ' Work Shop (3, 4) ; Daisy Chain (3). i rrrhilhoweg JtS - III III II IIIH I ELIZABETH HYDER GREER Maryville, Thn-nessee theta epsii.on Elizabeth says A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. So she has left the ranks of the moonshiners to enter the cohorts of those who no longer enjoy single blessed- ness. We are glad, however, that this did not prevent her finishing her college course fo.- we would have missed her cheery smiles and words. We e. pect her to shine in the home as she has done in school. MARY LOUISA RODGERS Cleveland. Texxessee theta epsilox If there were such things as brown diamonds we should say that that is what Mary Louisa ' s eyes most resemble, for they are always sparkling with merriment as though she had just heard a good joke and was enjoying it a while herself before passing it on. But this is not her only claim to distinction. She is one of the few girls on the Hill taking a Pre-Med course and we wish her the greatest success in her chosen profession, Theta Epsilon Critic (1), Program Secretary (2), President (3); Pre-Medical Gub (2. 3, 4), Secretary (3), Vice-President (4): Bradley Count} Club (2, 3); Chemistry Club (2, 3). Trhilhoweg ALGIE SUTTON WonDRiFF. South Carolina ATHENIAN The most outstanding thing about Algie is his sense of humor. He always knows a good story or is wilHng to Hsten to one. This, of course insures popularity for him wherever he goes. Another thing we like about Algie is his willingness to help out, in whatever we want done. We are sure he will have no trouble finding his place in the world. Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4) ; Athenian Mid-Winter (4). WILLIAM STEVE STEELE Centerville, Alabama athenian The proverb true as steel certainly applies to William for he is true to the standards of his class and school and to his own ideals. Such loyalty cannot remain unrewarded, and life must hold rich gifts in store for one who has high ambitions and who strives so hard to attain them. Good luck go with you, Bill. Alabama Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3); Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4). s ss REGINALD VOORHEES Bridgeport, Connecticut alpha sigma We are grateful to Connecticut for sending Reggie to Tennessee and to Maryville. He is that little fellow behind the glasses who has a smile and a good word for every- body. He has all the originality we could expect from a Yankee and that says a lot. It was his originality that planned our socials for the past two years. Yes, he has a life work. Reggie, we expect big things from you in the fi?!d of surgery. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Alpha Sigma Program Secretary (4), ' ice-President (4); Alpha Sigma Alid-Winter (2, 3, 4): Biology Assistant (3, 4). ANNA LOU MILLER Athex.s, Tenkessee theta epsilon Anna Lou is another member of our class who lias been with us for onl - two years but who has made up for that by putting all her energies into making people sit up and take notice when the Class of ' 29 is mentioned. She has a smile that will unlock the door to any future she may choose and will w ' .u friends for her everywhere, just as it has in Maryville. Tennessee Wesleyan College (1, 2) ; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (4) ; Student Council l4) : Assistant in Psychology (4); Spanish Club (4). Page 58 ' - - fc - - u :4 = : = - J ] - ■■ H i- ' ■■ 4 = F - -- ■■ - 1 - = ! ■■ ™ := : ■ . 1 : ; = : ' ' : = | i A - ■ Ti B1 WILLIAM MITCHELL CRAWFORD, JR. Fayettevtlle, Tennessee alpha sigma Billy is one of the best all-round men on the campus. He has been a leader in the Y. M. C. A., in Alpha Sigma, in his class, and in the sacred institution of moonshining. Last, hut by ' no means least, Billy is one of the biggest reasons why Coach and Maryville believe our football team to be Tennessee ' s finest. Class Treasurer (1), Secretary (2), President (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), Vice- President (3); Athletic Board of Control (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3), President (4); M Club (1 2, 3, 4), Pre.sident (3); Track Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (2), Captam (3); Football Squad (1, 2), Varsity Squad (3, 4): Winner of Pentathlon (2): Pi Upsilon (3 4)- Alpha Siama Recording Secretary (1), Treasurer (2), President (3); Theta Ep ilon Mid-Winter (3); Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4); Pre-Medical Club (1. 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (1); P. K. Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (2); Highland Echo Associate Sport Editor (3). KENNETH JOSEPH SOUKUP Cleveland, Ohio Kenneth hails from the Buckeye State and like the rest of the Boosters from that state has proved a valuable addition to our student body. He is also one ot the Biology Bugs and we take off our hats in admiration for one who can so completely master that subject as to be chosen as an assistant. Luck to you. Ken. University of Dubuque (1); Biology Assistant (3, 4); Spanish Club Treasurer (4). SARAH LUCILE MOORE Alcoa, Tennessee bainonian Sarah is one of the most brilliant of our number. We are not sure whether we shall next meet her name attached to one of next year ' s six best sellers or to a volume of poetry, or in some of the leading magazines; but there is no doubt of the fact that she can write. Her work as Editor-in-Chief of the Echo proved that, as well as her stories in ' ' Writers ' Work Shop. And who could ever forget the charming little princess in Graustark? Or the haughty society girl in The Thirteenth Chair? Intercollegiate Debate (2); Highland Echo Feature Editor (2), Assistant Editor (2). Editor-in-Chief (3), Stafif Editor (4): Winner T. T. Alexander Prize (3); Writers ' Work Shop (3, 4): Theta Alpha Phi (2. 3, 4), Secretary (4): Bainonian Mid-Winter (4) ; Maryville College Players (4). JOHN HENRY WIENAND, JR. Mobile. Alabama alpha sigma John has been one of the most outstanding men in the Class of ' 29 ever since it came into being four years ago. He is a good executive and has always carried any project to a successful conclusion. Along with his other activities, he has found time to make himself one of our most brilliant students. His motto seems to be, C is a gentleman s grade, but who wants to be a gentleman? Class Football (1, 2); Student Council Editor (2); Committees: Resolutions (2); Sweater (3) ; Senior Play (4) ; Alpha Sigma Censor (1), Editor (2), Program Secretary (3), President (4) ; Mid-Winter Committee (4) ; Pin Committee Chairman (4) ; . labama Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2, 3), President (4) : Friendship Coimcil (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Highland Echo Exchange Editor (21: Chilhowean Business Manager (3): Theta Alpha Phi (2, 3, 4) : Sigma Delta Psi (4) : Alpha Sigma Mid- Winter (4 ' ) : College Extemporaneous Speaker (4). Page 60 K:ps=p=a i:, li Li i; ::— Xou-:: ' W Ht- j =, bljiUi ' s 1 ' i ' 1 [■ ' 1 rv Rr y ; m Kriiifct, i|)l!; ;.i, ' i 1 il ' ; feiiyiiii lAlis l„l;;i;.,. r-T— T— :.- fi ' zr ■ - 1 M EDWARD OVERTON DeHAVEN OsBORX, Ohio ATHENIAN ?2ddie, the man with that mysterious middle initial. Few know what that O. stands for, but we believe it stands tor his motto, Onward. He is the kind of a man who will live up to that kind of motto. The best awaits you, Ed. Y. M. C. A. Store Manager (4) ; Athenian Mid- Winter (4) ; Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4). ELEANOR MARY BIRD Tryon, North Carolina bainonian If you see about a hundred pounds of queenly dignity, topped with red hair, and eyes with a far-away look in them, you ' ll know that ' s Peggy. Moreover, her gracioiisness is enhanced by an unquench able sense of humor and spirit of fun. Her supply of ideas for entertaining the campus and dormitory is apparently inexhaustible. There is no one quite like Peggy and she will be genuinely missed after next June. Art Club (1) ; North Carolina Club (1. 2, 3, 4) ; Editor Spanish Club (3) ; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2, 4) : Daisy Chain (3) ; Kindergarten Work (1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. Con- ference Chairman (4). Page 61 r hilhowe g - — DAVID SAMUEL MARSTON LoraLAND, Ohio - ATHENIAN David has missed one of the joys (or trials) of being a Senior — namely. Theism. Of course, he proved to us how smart he is by taking it as a Junior. This is not the only proof we have of his intellectual capacity, however, for he more than holds his own in any class. And he ' s a Chemistry assistant, too ! Athenian Critic (4) :• Chilhowean StaflF (3) ; Glee Singers (4) ; Chemistry Assistant (2, 3, 4) : Treasurer Chemistry Club (2). RUGH CRAWFORD McCLELLAND Elderton. Pennsylvania . lpha sigma ■ Some are friends for a reason, Some are friends for a time, Some are friends for a season, But Mac is a friend for all time. Mac is always looking for some one to be a friend to. And he never has to look far, for his attractive personality will always win him many friends wherever he goes.  - — — , r hilhoweo mil Hi I I EDNA JEWELL McCAMY Crandall, Georgia bainoni_an Edna is quiet and unassuming, but to those who know her she is pure gold. She is majoring in English and that proves she is not afraid of work. She can always be depended on in whatever she undertakes. To know her is to love her. Georgia Club (1, 2, 3, 4). VINNY LEAL SMITHSON Nashville, Tennessee theta epsilon Vinny Leal is another of our Sunny Tennesseans. And she certainly lives up to that name for her sunny smile and happy disposition have helped to brighten many of the w.ell- known Maryville rainy days. To prove that she is not afraid of work, we need only say that she took her major in English, and, judging from her record, she made a success of it : just as we know she is going to make a success of everything else. Middle Tennessee Club (1, 2, 3, Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (4J. 4) ; Spanish Club (3, 4) ; Maryville College Players (4) RUTH LENORE LOCKMILLER RicEviLLE, Tennessee EAINONIAN Ruth is a girl of high ideals and possesses that determination necessary to achieve great things. She seems to think that actions speak louder than words. And her actions say that she is all for the Class of ' 29. She can talk well, though, when occasion demands, for she is a very good student in expression. _ . Bainonian Mid-Winter (4); Spanish Club (4). FRONIE OLEVIA FRENCH Harlan, Kentucky THETA EPSILON Fronie always has the right word for the right occasion. We were convinced at first of her intelligence by the high grade she made on the psychological test, and further acquaintance with her has only served to strengthen the conviction. We are glad she discovered her mistake in time and spent her last two years in AI. C. Queen ' s College (1); Peace Institute (2): Home Economics Club (3, 4); Program Chairman ( 3 ) ; Vesper Choir (3, 4 ) ; Pep Committee ( 4 ) : Writers ' Work Shop ( 4 1 : Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; P. K. Club (3) ; Kentucky Club (.3, 4) : Chemistry Assistant (4). III W II Q B! rflnnnt Page 64 m JJ 11 . 11 1 1 1 Hill ai i ! , i44ii ii i i . -w , — -■■-Lli-; EVELYN RODDY SHERARD OoLTEWAH, Tennessee THETA EPSILON A combination of gay comradeship, ability to accomplish wonders when it comes to work, and just the right amount of dignity ; add to that a charming smile that is guaranteed to drive away the blues just any old time and you have a pretty good picture of Evelyn. She ' s the girl that everybody likes. We will remember her for her work in dramatics too, both in Mid- Winters and as a member of the College Players. Theta Epsilon Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4), President (4) ; Girls ' Athletics, 500 points (3) ; Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (3) ; Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (4) : Maryville College Players (4); Graduate in Expression (3): Vice-President Chattanooga Club (4) ; Theta Alpha Phi (4). LUTIE ELIZABETH TOOLE Maryville, Tennessee theta epsilon Whether it ' s in the gym or in the kitchen, Lutie is right there with the goods. We are sorry the girls discontinued intercollegiate sports because we don ' t get to see Lutie breaking up our opponents ' nicest plays any more. She played a good game for M. C. for two years though. To look at her is enough to know that she is an optimist for she is always smiling. She is going to leave a place that will be hard to fill. =r= We shall remember Harold chiefly for his work with the Glee Club. That is by no means the only line he excels in, however. We always appreciate the members of our class who sing, for what would we do without them to fill in dull moments at a Senior party, or lead the Seniors in the old pep song, and just cheer us up generally? And Harold is one of those generous souls who are willing to sing when called on. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Student Council (4); Glee Singers (3, 4): Vesper Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Physics Assistant (3, 4) ; Pi Upsilon (3, 4 ) ; Track Team (3, 4) ; M Club (3, 4) ; Bainonian Mid-Winter (4) : Athenian Critic (3). PHYLLIS RUTH PETERSON Day Book, North C. rolina bainonian Phyllis is the young lady with the calm, unruffled look. But there ' s a reason : there always is. In these days when most of the co-eds are struggling with long bobs, Phyllis goes smilingly on her way. She has no worries in that direction for she has kept the long flowing locks that we are now vainly striving for. Phyllis has dignity and a love of fun combined in just the right proportion to make her liked by everybody. North Carolina Club (1, 2, 3, 4) : Education Assistant (2, 3). Ss RUSSELL WILFORD ANNICH Philadelphia, Pennsylvania athenian Russ came to us four years ago as one who was destined to be ahead of his fellows. He displayed unusual ability in accumulating quality credits and has never slackened his pace in that direction. And Greek! Socrates would marvel at the ease and accuracy with which he handles that most expressive of languages. Greek Exegesis. We prophesy for him the chair of MARY JEWELL DAVENPORT Orlando, Florida theta epsilon The good stars met in your horoscope, And made you of spirit, fire, and dew. Everybody knows Little Mary and loves her. With a delightful southern inability to pronounce an r, a spirit of friendliness and helpfulness, an irresistible manner, together with an intangible something in her personality, Mary has found a warm and lasting place in all our hearts. Theta Epsilon Program Secretary (1); Sergeant-at-Arms (2), Secretary (3), President (4); Theta Epsilon Mid- Winter (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Librarian (2); Undergraduate Representative (3) : Nu Gamma Sigma (4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (1) ; Georgia Club (1, 2), Secretary and Treasurer (2) ; Florida Club (3); Student Council (2); Spanish Club (3) ; Pep Committee (4) ; D aisy Chain (3) ; Biology Assistant (2, 3, 4). _ V j- II II II I hill lil llili Ui Bag . m SENIOR SNAPS Page 68 Juniors M$M%M - w- Chilhowea n r lllii-4U-aUil-Ui i i ii, w c ' y y } z c fAim%- ' m ' - Junior Class OFFICERS Arthur Shaw ....------------- President Isabel Cannon -------------- 1 ice-PresidenI Ernest Ross -------------- Secretary John Taggart ------------ Treasurer Edward Crow ----------- Editor ' Tis bv their deeds, not by loietiioiis pidaver, tliat The Class of ' 30 is knou ' ii! W ' lien more noble nets are aeted we zvill act them! g M SS JUNIORS FRANCES TURNER WooDLAWN, Alabama MARY ELLA SULLIVAN Cleveland, Tennessee ALTON PARTEE Nashville, Tennessee MYRTLE WHETSELL Maryville. Tennessee ROBERT JONES Jenkintown, Pennsylvania marjorie nelson Clayton, New Jersey HAYDEN LASTER Irondale, Alabama STANLEY McCOOL Clayton, New Jersey im r hilhoweg r r JUNIORS ELIZABETH KING EusTis, Florida KATHERIKE HOXWORTH Struthers. Ohio CHUNG KIM Kyenc San, Korea HILDA FARNHAM Harrimax, Tennessee ALICE WOODS Greenback, Tennessee AGNES McGUIRE White Pine, .Tennessee FRANCES McDEVITT Walnut, North Carolina WILLIAM HOPE South Bend. Indiana Page 72 rhilhoweg Mut i- m t s JUNIORS JEANNETTE MOORE Alcoa, Tennessee EDITH NASH Landrum, South Carolina BRENTON STEARNS Caldwell, New Jersey ERLINE JONES HuNTLANu, Tennessee EARL BLAZER Walland, Tennessee DOROTHY STRICKLAND Chattanooga, Tennessee HUBERT WELSH CuLLEOKA, Tennessee PAUL DICKENSON Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania n n k-t vy ' .. ¥ X h -4 1 ,w i ' ' C h g «M e: ' : JUNIORS LOIS LOVETTE Greeneville, Tennessee DAN SMITH Isle of Pines, Cuba JEANNETTE SPAINHOUR MORGANTON, NORTH CAROLINA GRACE CAULTON Maryville, Tennessee MARGARET MEVIS St. Petersburg, Florida HELEN GLEASON OsBORN, Ohio MAE BREWER Walland, Tennessee MARGARET HAYNIE Asheville, North Carolina Page 74 JUNIORS JESSE PEIRCE Paoli, Pennsylvania HELEN PLANT Nebo, North Carolina FRANK BAKER SCHOOLFIELD, VIRGINIA VIOLA PETITT Johnson City, Tennessee EDNA BAITHER Brookville, Lndiana ALMIRA AkEXANDER RenOj Illinois MORGAN BIGGS Danville, Virginia LOUIS DILLOW JoNESBQRo, Tennessee Page 7S B h -iim f - ; M m 9 flit 1 1 m i n 1 g i ff WJJWJl, m :: - b=fct: LiliJlll i=y: 4W -4- ■ — B ifl __ II i r I I ' i i m III uiii 111 iNii I II , 1 il = V -; JUNIORS WILLIAM MAYER Centralia, Pennsylvania EDITH BURNS Maryville, Tennessee WILMA ACTON Alcoa, Tennessee MARGARET GOODWIN .Sweetwater, Tennessee EDITH WOOLSEY Greeneville, Tennessee LUELLA ROSENSTEEL Maryville, Tennessee LEELA DeVANEY Spring City, Tennessee ALICE RHEA Shepherdsville. Kentucky m Chilbg g JUNIORS FRANKLIN ROBERSON MouLTON, Alabama HELENE SCROGGIN Center, Alabama MARY ELIZABETH DEADERICK Knoxville, Tennessee IMOGENE CROWLEY Alcoa, Tennessee ILA RHEA LEE Sparta, Tennessee DOROTHY HOLLAND Hollanp, Georgia W. T. WHITMAN Shepherdsville, Kentlxky PAUL COPLEY, JR. WiLKINSBVRG, PENNSYLVANIA Pagf. 78 w =?  I 3 jir 1 j itri Chilhowea — - B Bg - 4 EDWIN OSBORNE Greenlawn. New York OLIVE CLOPTON HuNTSViLLE, Alabama JOSEPH McCLELLAK Elkview, Pennsylvania Page 80 MARGARET GOODWIN Sweetwater, Tennessee COMER FOWLER Martin, Georgia HENRY MAX YOUNG Greenback, Tennessee MARY ELIZABETH DEADERICK Knoxville, Tennessee grrfulhowemvg ifn JUNIORS ELLIS SIMPSON Charlotte, North Carolina ROBERT WATKINS Winston-Salem, North Carolina ROBERTA HICKMAN Green Pond, Alabama JOHN BEN PECTOL Indian Springs, Tennessee HOWARD SCHLEMAN Berea, Ohio GORDON MISER Friendsville, Tennessee WILLIE NELL HAROLD Middletown. Ohio VIRGINIA HCLTQUIST Alcoa, Tennessee m C hWhoweg - M.iiJii illii-4iUJ-auU4m:r JUNIORS JOSEPH SHARP Sevierville, Tennessee NICHOLAS WHITE Mansfield, Ohio ROSALIE BATT Alcoa, Tennessee SAMUEL KING Sevierville, Tennessee ELIZABETH MYERS Signal Mountain, Tennessee WM. S. BARNARD WooDBTRY Heights, New Jersey JAMES TWEED Greeneville, Tennessee HELEN CROWDER Maryville, Tennessee Page 83 Chjlh e i: Sophomores i-inn .- x k n(- Page 85 CSiite nf? SOPHOMORES KEMP DAVIS, President MoRRiSTOwx. Tennessee TRAVIS HITT, Vice-President TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE RUTH LAUGHEAD, Secretary Palestine, Illinois REUBEN CRAWFORD, Treasurer Fayetteville. Tennessee MILDRED ERWIN Erwin, Tennessee RAYMOND YOUNG Troy, Alabama WILL WILLIAMS Maryville, Tennessee OBRIENNE COVINGTON NoRCROss, Georgia IRENE McGILL freshman- Bay Harbor. Florida STUART JAMES Mai ' I.e Hill. North Carolina Pace 86 si M T i 1 : r % fPk m ' y SOPHOMORES FRANCES CORTNER CoRTNER, Tennessee MARTHA FULLERTON San Antonio, Texas BESS MITCHELL Sparta, Tennessee ESTHER HORTON Albuquerque, New Mexico BENNETTA LOMAX Charlotte, North Carolina PORTER FRENCH Harlan, Kentucky CHRISTINE KEIPER Loudon, Tennessee MARY KATHERINE CLIFTON ROGERSVILLE, TENNESSEE FLORENCE BROYLES Maryville, Tennessee VERA COY Dexter, Missouri CE amg SOPHOMORES CLYDE YOUNG Day Book North Carolina BERNICE GILES Gratz, Kextl ' cky MARGARET DICKEY Sweetwater, Tennessee JOHN CHESTNUT Philadelphia Pexnsylvani.j MILDRED LOWERY Sparta, Tennessee GLADYS SMITH KizER. Tennessee EVELYN LEE Leeds, Alabama EDWIN BUCHANAN Nagoy ' a. Japan RUTH SMITH AIoRRiSTowN, Tennessee VICTOR DEFENDERFER Spring City. Tennessee SHERRILL HATCHER Sevierville, Tennessee EDWINA TRESTER Aurora, Inoiana 1 m R EilHt}- tif 1 : J -fl SOPHOMORES EDWIN SHELLEY TuscuMBiA, Alabama DORIS NILES Checotah, Oklahoma LOUISE GOODSON Chickamauca. Georgia GEORGE FIEGEL Austin, Texas ROBERT BYERLEY Maryville, Tennessee ERNESTINE HEDDEN AsHEviLLE, North Carolina MARY LOUISE THOMAS Stearns, Kentucky DOUGLAS MARSH Seven Mile, Ohio KENNETH DAVIS Harrisburg, Illinois PHYLLIS HECHT Charlotte, North Carolina RUSSELL GILMORE West Chester, Pennsylvania JACK COUGHLIN Cincinnati, Ohio r hilhoweg T7 llll.- f SOPHOMORES FLAVIA TWEED Greexeville. Tennessee WILDRED LOWERV Sparta. Tennessee BERTHA BROVLES Maryville, Tennessee VIRGINIA THOMPSON Alcoa, Tennessee MILDRED YARNELL Chattanooga. Tennessee RUTH HOUGHTON BIR [INGHA r. Alabama MARY RUTH LOWERY Sparta, Tennessee FAYE LEQUIRE Marvville. Tennessee DOROTHY MARSHALL Limestone, Tennessee LILLIAN POLK Maryville, Tennessee jlliii. r hilhoweg BMHii ill UiiLg gg SOPHOMORES MORRIS UNDRRWOOU Athkns, Gk(ir(;ia CHETTIE HUGHES OoLTEWAH, Tennessee DOROTHY BASSEL Maryville. Tennessee GEORGE OSBORN, JR. Livingston. New Jersey HELEN BEAVER Landis, North Carolina WILHELMINA GRUCHY Wesson, Mississippi HELEN BLESSING Wytkeville, Virginia CARL STORY Culleoka, Tennessee RACHEL FROST Sheleyville, Tennessee HAROLD BAER Mansfield, Ohio M r hilhoweg ii m III IHii III mil llT°inr-w . SOPHOMOR ES EDITH OLSON Racixe. Wisconsin HAZEL FIELDS Blountstown, Florida LUCILE RICHARDSON Tazewell, Tennessee HAROLD LLEWELLYN McKee, Kentucky MABEL ALEXANDER Daisy. Tennessee MATTIE SUE HOUSLEY MoRRisTowN, Tennessee MARIE CONNER Lenoir City, Tennessee MILDRED CRAWFORD Lyerley, Georgia JANE GLASCOCK Maryville, Tennessee WILLIAM SHIRLEY Williamsport, Pennsylvania Page 94 r hilhoweg — m ill III IiIh ill l l -iiUg gWtgw. SOPHOMORES IRENE FOX Checotah. Oklahoma GENEVIEVE CORBIN Columbus, Ohio LYNN RANKIN White Pine, Tennessee BERTHA LAWSON Sevierville, Tennessee RICHARD MARSTON LovELAND, Ohio ESTHER HOWE Clarion, Pennsylvania T. L. HUFFMAN Normandy. Tennessee HOPE SNIDER Vonore, Tennessee ALICE RENEGAR Buechel, Kentucky WILLIAM KIMBROUGH Loudon, Tennessee Page 95 i%m n il II I I Hm iU lllli Hi WI.-w . — - SOPHOMORES JANE MORROW Walnut. North Carolina ELISABETH CALDWELL Marvville, Ten.nesske RHODA HEISKELL Chattanooga. Tennessee HOWARD HULL Tanner, Alabama HUBERT TAYLOR Bristol, Tennessee VELMA FARLEY Leeds, Alabama ELIZABETH RUSSELL Cleveland, Tennessee JOHN HERNDON LaFayette, Georgia GEORGE WILLIAMSON Jefferson, Georgia MAY BELLE FRAZIER Mt. Hope, Alabama ROBERT WETMORE Glenside, Pennsylvania PANSY CHANDLER W. lnct, North Carolina = Freshmen m 03a . a4 a ,tir ' Page 99 Ill , FRESHMEN RALPH TEFFETELLER President ELSIE LINDAMOOD NAOMI WILLINGHAM COOLEY COMBS EVELYN BUTMAN EDWARD MARTIN LOUISE AVERY JEAN MAJURE DOROTHY CABLE MARTHA HUFF SOPHOMORE CUSTER BRASHEAR EDITH WOODS MARGARET McNELLY THELMA KLASSETTE SOPHOMORE LULA MAE ROCKETT WILLIAM BERRY JOHN JOHNSON LILLIAN GILLESPIE Page 100 ! S S Wm FRESHMEN FXOISE GARRETT ROBERT WEST, Editor, CALLABETH EDGEMON MARY KING LALEAH BALL EDITH KITTS MATTIE LOUIS CLAYTON t RUTH DAVIS HAZEL LITTLEJOHN ; LINDLEY COOK ALMA TANNER GLADYS HAY LOUIS CUPLER RUBY OTT MABEL HEMBREE VIDA HEIDLE MILLARD TOLLIVER RUTH ROWLAND Page 101 r= firA Pace 102 FRESHMEN MILDRED Mackenzie CLIFFORD OVERLY MARGARET CRAGAN MARIAN NOONAN IRENE THOMPSON MALCOM HOUTS RUBY BARNES TROY SOLES RUTH CHENOWETH BLUNDON FERGUSON FRANK HUTCHENSON LENORE WEST GLADYS THOMASON ELIZABETH WILBAR FRED GABBARD JULIA TERRY. Secretary CHARLES VEST OAKLEY WOOTON FRESHMEN MARJORIE ABSHEAK MILDRED CHILDS , PAULINE MANNING PAUL COOPER HOMER McCANN TREASURER ROSALIE WRIGHT GRACE KING ELLEN CAMPBELL WALTER BURGESS IVA BABCOCK EMMA WILLIAMS ETTA WEAR RUBY JOHNSON WILMA THOMPSON JEANETTE NORMAN MARTHA WRAY EVANGELINE WOOD BARBARA LYLE Chilho FRESHMEN VIRGINIA CRIDER JUANITA GRANT VIRGINIA HECHT PAULINE ZACHARY LAVINIA JONES FERAL PARSONS MORTIMER ABERNATHY MARION PFLANZE RUBY LEE JOHNSON ROBERT WOOTEN JANET McCREIGHT JOSIE TIPTON JANET STANLEY MARY FRANCES RATLIFF KATHRYN HODGES GLADYS HAYES JANE DUKE MARTHA GUSHERT S JiU Page 104 Wi M , 5 4i m r hilhow r = fe = ffe4l5 FRESHMEN CHARLOTTA HULTQUIST PAULINE FARRIS ELMA PARHAM MILDRED ERECKSON ETTA McBRIEN LEIGHTON ABSHEAR LOU REPASS LAWRENCE SOMERS WALTER COMBS ISABELLE MARSHALL NINA MILLER MIGNONNE GOYNE LAURA DAVIDSON DOROTHY BRIGHT FLOSSIE BEDFORD RUTH WILLOUGHBY ANNA L. BEACHBOARD PHIL BROWN lf s% % r hilhoweq s l a FRESHMEN HAROLD HINTZE, JR. ELIZABETH COX ELTON LUCKHART FRANCES MINGEA NELLIE AILLS CLAUDE McCLENDON FREDERICK CROMER ROBERT WALLACE MAXINE BUSSEY GLENN MURRAY DOROTHY WEATHERLY GEORGE FISCHBACH MARK DANCE CHRISTINE FOSTER ANNABELLE GILMORE ROBERT OVERLY EDWARD COOPER ELISE SLATER Pace 106 C hWhowea FRESHMEN JOSEPH HACKER LOIS CROTWELL LOUIS BLAIR BYRON KING ELIZABETH LEDEORD SHERRILL HATCHER WILSON McMAKIN ANNIE ROB SMARTT VICE-PRESIDENT BESS TRUAN GLEN WARREN CLARA PETERSON SOPHOMORE PAUL EDRIS LENA MAYE BUSH IMOGENE THOMPSON MARJORIE ERANKLIN LUCILE MARCH VIRGINIA STAFEORD VENNOR LOWRY ' ' i % r hilhoweQ II II III III ii| Hill II II f SHt FRESHMEN MARY CORTKER ALLEN FOREMAN MARION ALLEN MARGARET BRIGMAX THOMAS GOODSON GERTRUDE HUGGINS KATHRYN KIZER ANITA ELLERBEE IDA MAE PARRISH THOMAS COOPER SAM BROUGHTON SOPHOMORE THOMAS DIXON JAMES FENIMORE SARA THOMAS ZELMA ACTON LILLIAN THORNLEY CHARLINE NICHOLSON MARGARET ROBERSON Page 108 Charline Nicholsox, Julia Terry, Kathryx Houges, Lucy Anxe Voorhees Ruby Lee Johxsox, Ruby Hitch, Anita Ellerbee, Nellie Aills Boy Debaters £-PI|P| BH K ' ' A IBB.- K k 1 H Fred Gabbarp, Clarexce Br. tschie, Paul Edris, Homer McCaxx Robert West, Eltox Luckhart, Robert Overly Page 110 I, III Page 111 m m fhe II . Ill H I m-ii ill mil III i | ii,- w . LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER Head Coach EARL McCALL Assistant Coach ROBERT C. THROWER Assistant Coach JAiMES HOYT Manager -tv-r H I ii w H r: , JOHNSON QVERLr IP LLOYD JOHNSON END It might have come from frequent fistic frays with pickaninnies in his early youth — in all events it ' s true that Red Johnson is supremely tough, supremely plucky. It would be life to any team to see that short, stubhy, poker- faced son-of-a-gun in action. Red is a Spartan, for he is gritty to the core of him. MAURICE CARPER GUARD ' ' Buh ' s chief characteristic is his lirawn, that is to say, his chief physical character istic. There is another salient point aliout Judge, as he is sometimes affectionately dubbed, which is his inaiiility to maintain his pants up to his midriff. They somehow have a tendency to slide off. But perhaps we ' ve committed a faux f ' as — maybe we should not have mentioned it! CLIFFORD OVERLY TACKLE Afar ofif in the mountains of West ' irginia they pro- duce them roly-poly, rotund, and jovial. It seems that we were deceived, though. Clif- ford really can play the game and play it well, even if Coach has ofttimes been compelled to administer with a resounding thwack the hoard to his rearmost quarters. Re- sults ? Yes, plenty ! WILLIAM HOPE TACKLE From the Hoosier state comes Bill — nevertheless, he ' s a valuable prop to the High- lander forewall. Bill dwelt a great deal in the land of Nod his first year. Eventually he awoke, however, and many an opposing tackle has had oc- casion to feel faint on looking into the gr-m-set. freckled contours of friend Bill ' s to- pography. Fortune favors us in that Billiam ' s fear-inspir- ing visage will again grace Maryville ' s row of pigskin pulchritude. ELANEVf 1m9DQNALD H CARL STORY GUARD Carl to the Highlanders was like two twentifications — a mighty bulwark in times of distress. When he hit a line it collapsed, and what ' s more it stayed collapsed. No doubt he missed his cue oc- casionally, but that, however, was because of grogginess resulting from his terrific on- slaughts. He labored like a Trojan for the success of his team, did Carl, and that ' s a tribute to any gridster. MERLE DeLANEY CENTER A.ND HALFBACK Army men sometimes makt good — such as Merle. He oc- cupied the position of utility man on the team but per- formed most brilliantly at the pivot. Where was the melee was Merle — in the ery mid- dle of it. Despite his military liackground and life of con- nubial Idiss. Merle has de- livered the goods. LOWELL McDonald GUARD Lowell claims to be a deni- zen of Harrisburg, Illinois, though his intimate acquaint- ances insis t he ' s civilized be- cause he passed Systematic Discourse. However that may be. Lowell is such a mighty liulwark to the Scottie ' s des- tiny that he has been chosen next year ' s captain. And the officials thought enough of him to place him as guard in the All Smoky Mountain Con- ference eleven. RALPH CHERRY END Ralph makes a fine-appear- ing end. His lankiness re- duces the distance to negoti- ate before stopping the man with the ball and it provides an effectual l)lock for facili- tating his mates ' offensive. Nor is his altitude a defici- ency when it ' s a matter of snaring forward heaves. He ' s ever alert and vigilant — is Ralph. DAVIS I V BIRD WILLIAMST MORRISON HAYES WILLIAMS HALFBACK It ' s a beautiful sight to see Hayes run. In fact, his nether limbs move with such Hght- ning -like rapidity that they look like palpitating pistons. He is. indeed, such a Mer- cury-heeled fellow that the sobriquet Flash has been applied to him. J. D. DAVIS QUARTERBACK J. D. ' s chief asset is his bold, ringing voice — a great asset in calling signals. There ' s a confidence and a dominance in it that bewilders antagonists — there ' s power and there ' s strength in it. J. D. seals his valiant record with the honor of having captained a team notal le for its ability to come back and upset the dope. HAROLD BIRD HALFBACK AND FULLBACK Tillie reminds one very much of a noble Aralnan steed. His movements, both pelvic and pedal, on the gridiron are of a kind to he likened unto a canter when the sod beneath the feet is dry, and like unto a gallop when the sod dissolves into slimy ooze. But whether he canters or gallons, Harold, with his dexterous hip- work has always been a potent threat to Orange and Garnet foes. IRA MORRISON FULLBACK Doc is the hard-hitting line-plunger with the shock of magnificent auburn hair. His team mates have often mar- velled that he should maintain this abundance of hirsute ap- pendage in such immaculate repair. Football is only a sideline with Doc — he knows chemistry, he knows he ' s going to be a missionary, and he knows the virtue of constancy to one undying love ! -J ■ ' ' - _ mr mite IhEADRICK CRAWFQRDi WATKINS WILSON WALTER HEADRICK GUARD Walt ' s most dominant and outstanding characteristic is his persistence. Three years he toiled in vain, hut the fourth attempt gained him his coveted award. It was the final game of the season that brought victory — Walt never let up against the terrific as- sault of Georgetown. WM. CRAWFORD HALFBACK Billy ' s ability on the cinder path stood him in good stead on the grid- iron and the imp of the devil that dwells forever in his heart made him a tough customer, indeed. Every good footljall play er should have a strain of wickedness in his blood — and Billy ' s got it. GEORGE TAYLOR END ' outh has Ijeen ever a steady and dependable end. He has none of your brilliant, scintillating gridsters that flash and glitter across the field of coml iat — rather he played the game as it should be played — as one of the cogs in a powerful machine. ROBERT WATKINS CENTER His nickname belies his capacity for they call Robert Farmer. He has got an ag rarian temperament and agricultural habits, but he ' s from North Carolina, which excuses him. Yes, though admittedly bucolic, Farmer as a center has been tran- scendently superior, truly superb. And it ' s a terrible disaster to make him angry — he ' s built according to mighty substantial specifications. DON WILSON TACKLE Where was the thick of the fray there was Don, his great frame clasped securely around whomso- ever had dared to advance with the pigskin. Many ' s the poor backfield man that ' s groaned with pain and growled with rage when this giant from Iowa hit him. Don should cause quite a few ferocious sin- ners to tremble when he ascends the pulpit. It can he truly said that the Highlanders, under the direction of the best Coach in the South, have had a very successful season. The first two games resulted in defeat for Maryville, luit the third encounter started an unbroken series of victories for seven games. Maryville is justly proud of every member of her ' 28 footliall squad, but we will remember especially those six men who have so worthily played their last game for the Orange and Garnet : Davis, Bird, Williams, Crawford. Taylor and Head- rick. 1928 football is now a thing of the past, but the memory of clean playing and well-earned victories will remain forever. Maryville ------ 6 Maryville ------ Maryville ------ 28 Maryville ------ IS Maryville ----- Maryville - - - - - Maryville ----- Maryville ----- Marvville - - Tennessee Wesleyan - - - 13 U. T. - - - - - - - 41 King -------0 Tusculum ------ 10 7 13 18 14 Oglethorpe Lenoir-Rhyne Cumberland Carson-Newman Georgetown 6 12 6 t Z P. C.E 118 s M w . Basketball Squad The 1929 Maryville Cagesters have nobly upheld and strengthened their reputation as superior basketeers. Their good work was especially evidenced in the final game at Kingsport where they were defeated by Emory and Henry in the Smoky Mountain Tournament by only one point. S])lendid team-work was seen in the spectacular comeback they made in the second half of the game when they tied an 18-4 score. Below are the scores for the season : Maryville ------ 24 Maryville ------ 32 Maryville ------ 27 Maryville ------ 19 Maryville ------ 34 Maryville ------ 23 Marvville ------ 44 - - 31 - - 23 - - 39 - - 25 L. M. U. - - - - - - 16 Alumni - - _ Knoxville Y. M. C. A. Birmingham-Southern Knoxville Y. M. C. A. 25 43 21 22 28 r U. of Tennessee King - - - Maryville - - - - - - Maryville ----- Maryville ----- Maryville ----- Maryville ----- Maryville ----- Maryville ------ 35 Maryville ------ 29 Maryville ------ 33 Maryville ----- Maryville ----- Maryville ----- Maryville ----- Mary-ville ----- 48 37 58 26 - - 30 - - 15 Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. - - - 40 LaFollette ------ 37 Union College ----- 22 L. M. U. - - - - - - 15 Carson and Newman - - - 13 Milligan ------ J7 Tusculum ------ 30 - - 31 - - 23 - - 33 - - 13 - - 20 - - 24 - - 17 Milligan - - - King - - - - Emory and Henry - Carson and Newman Knoxville Y. M. C. A. Carson and Newman Emory and Henry - Page 119 1 i If Ti if 1 M L 4 j su taaitiA « ' -r ' Page 120 CAPTAIN LEWIS REED Guard They raise fighters on the Great Lakes, and Louie lives in Cleveland : which is another way of saying that he has amply demonstrated an ability for clean, fast, and spirited play. His captaincy is suffici- nt tribute to his merit. J. D. DAVIS Guard J. D. played through the 192 ' season as he never played be- fore — a continual block to foe- men. He could always out- gress the aggressor. His splen- did performances at Kingsport placed him on the All-Smoky Conference five. HAROLD BIRD foricard Tillie was a boon in mo- ments of distress. He had a disconcerting capacity for pivot- ing which could throw utter bewilderment into the ranks of the enemy. When he once got the feel of the basket he became a veritable machine of destruc- tion. KEMP DAVIS Foiii ' ard Kemp has attributes not at all unlike a tropical hurricane. When he started he started so fast that the tremendous force thereof broke through all de- taining efforts of his opponents. His dexterous flings have won manv a game. ■ C lhoweg ■- - - l - p : - : 1 ■■ Wa MERLE DeLANEY Forzvard He ' s a brawny young man is Merle, with a flair for the Hohenzollern style of hair ciit. Merle has a penchant for snatching the ball from his op- ponents and converting it into a Marvville goal. RALPH WADDELL Center Ralph, variously described as Suitcase and Precious (this last because of his endearing charms ) is a basketball-shoot- ing demon. He operated so brilliantly at Kingsport that the judges could not but declare him All- Smoky center. EVERETTE VINCENT Guard Diz possesses in an un- usual degree the gift of celerity of movement. So rapidly he propelled his nether limbs that his man could never escape him. He should aid the team im- measurably next year. JOHN STONE WHITE His relation to the great John Stone has produced high expec- tations of him. So far Whitie has delivered the goods re- markably well. The augury points to continued and further P. GE 121 Horace Clemens -------------- Captain Maynard Layman ---------- Manager The coming of spring and the love of that fascinating sport, baseball, caused thirty-five of Maryville ' s noble sons to express their covetousness of a position on the Highlander Nine. From tnese thirty-five men the best college baseball team in the State was selected. Of the seventeen games played, fifteen were won and only two lost. Not once was Maryville defeated on the home diamond. Many of the victories were due to Gabbard ' s excellent hurling. Maryville is especially proud of John Stone, leader of the hitters, who made such an enviable record as to assure him a position with the Detroit Tigers. The record below shows why the Maryville Nine were acclaimed state champions. Maryville -------- 8 Maryville --------5 Maryviue --------6 Maryville -- -2 Maryville -------- 4 Maryville --------3 Maryville -------- 7 Maryville - - - - - - - - 17 Maryville -------- 4 Maryville --------13 Maryville --------14 Maryville -------- 7 Maryville --------10 Maryville -------- 6 Maryville -------- 8 Maryville --------20 Maryville --------6 Michigan State ------ Chattanooga Southern League - - - 18 Knoxville Smokies ----- 4 Knoxville Smokies ----- 10 Emory and Henry ----- Emory and Henry ----- Emory and Henry ----- Carson and Newman ----- 2 Carson and Newman r - - - - 3 Carson and Newman ----- 2 Carson and Newman ----- 1 Lincoln Memorial ------ 2 Lincoln Memorial ------ Lincoln Memorial ------ 2 East Tenn. State Teachers - - - 2 Tuscnlum --------12 Tusculum -------- 5 i0i r hilhowi iiii ill mil III Track, 1928 m Robert C. Thrower ------------- Coach William Crawford --------- Captain Ernest R. Mann ------ Manager The Orange and Garnet track men of 1928 were the best yet produced. Only one loss is recorded among the season ' s encounters, and that was to Tennessee, the first meet of the season. The Highlanders ran neck and neck with the ' ohln- teers until the last event, the relay race. The final heat was lost, Maryville being bested by a scant two-point margin. Following are the scores for the four meets : Maryville ----- 55 University of Tennessee - - 57 Maryville - - - - - 65i 2 Sewanee - - - - - 5534 Maryville - - - - - 91 Emory and Henry - - - 393 Maryville - - - - - Slyi University of Chattanooga - 30i 2 Pace 124 W I- 1 L_ 1 =: =1 1- 1 Ij 1 1 r 1 :: = :| .... ' : : : J ; 1 : n I 1 ' f i i : El : : I n ■ - 7 : : rr ' T ■ 3 _ i - 1 ■■ F : 3 : ' 1 T :: : 3 i i : : J . 11 : : ■■ : : - ■:-f ----- ■ ! ' i.: ' • Pope, Rodgers, Coulter. Strain, Prince Girls ' Volley Ball Team Pagi;127 rhilhoweq Wrestling Team M Club 5 s if flUfl 1-1 LuTiE Toole Jesse Peirce President Secretary-Treasurer Pace 128 To the Students The staff of the igig Chilhowean offers an entirely remodeled Feature Section. May its novelty and variety he pleasing to you. A LASSIE O ' THE HIGHLANDS ' fc-Sf, HAIL! HML! HOUnTAin HIKE POSES MISINTERPRETIVE POSES ANTISEPTIC MARYVILLE ' S PAIR ORCHARD IChilHov gg 5 ' Page 137 r! = Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma of the season ' 28- ' 29 has lived u]) to the high standards set in former years. This year ' s Society has had more than its share of Maryville s musical talent. Alpha Sigs made up the majority of the Varsity Debate Team. The weekly programs, from the beginning of the year, reflected the fine coopera- tion between members and officers of the Society. Our Mid-Winter, I ittle Old New York, was distinguished by real dramatic work on the part of Nellie Caldwell and Chilton Bowles. In Theta ' s Mid-Winter, Craig ' s Wife, the leads were admirably taken by Frank Baker and Evelvn Sherard. In other activities Alpha Sigma had the Editor of the annual and the Captain of the basketball team. An Alpha Sigma, John Wienand, carried away the ex- temporaneous speaking contest. Truly we were well represented in all activities on the Hill. To those who leave us in June we wish to say, We thank you for all you have done for Alpha Sigma. We know that your Society will occupy a real place in the memories of your Alma Mater. Page 139 = %b, vTrrhilhowea j - li .ii Ji i I II lllinii m i l-- m Page 140 ' Jl} j: nM- lllil ill lllli III IliU !£-_. Theta Epsilon In 1894 Theta Epsilon was founded. Since then it has lieen steadily growing and this year of 1928-29 has lieen most successful. This may lie attrihuted to rhe unique opening week of activities for the new girls. The closing event, the Diamond Night Club, was most entertaining and enlightening. We feel quite proud of our talent as displayed in the Mid- ' inter, Craig ' s Wife. It was the Pulitzer prize play in 1925. and was, indeed, something of an event in Theta ' s year. May the girls who remain to carry on the work maintain the high standards and ideals of friendship established by former members. It is with reluctance that the .Senior girls leave the friends they have made by associations in our Society. Si Deus nobiscum quis contra nos. f.-iGEHl f T ' =% 0 Pres- HAYES WJLU AnS U«P,«.-EUGtHl GKBMRD- Rec S.=v-THOS.WHITEHEAD |)„ .Swy - ROGER RUSK Uilo, -WALT. H IAD WCK TreoB. -Year- HAYDEH LASTtR Athenian Literary Society The history of the Athenian Literary Society for the year 1928-29 has been filled with its usual number of successes and achievements. There will always be happv memories connected with the watermelon disappearing act staged around the big bonfire in the college woods. This initiated an important year for the Athenian. The officers and members of Athenian were very successful in showing Mary- ville to the new students, and we are certain that members of the Freshman Class will always be grateful to the Athenians for the help rendered them. The programs for the year have l een most varied, and their success has been attested by the large attendance at each of them. The first programs were taken up in receiving new members into the Society. Who does not remember the spectacle of fun and college life presented in The Poor Nut. This Athenian Mid-Winter was well received, and the Society owes a debt of gratitude and respect to the untiring efforts of the actors, the manager and props. The Athenians have excelled this year in all the activities of the school. May their individual successes always be as grea t as that of the Society. Page 143 CMhowe ;;] Page 144 Bainonian Literary Society Bainonian. the oldest and laroest girls ' Literary Society on the Hill, was organized in 1875. During all these years she has splendidly lived up to her name, which means Traveler, as is evidenced hy the progress she has made. This year she has been particularly successful, for from the opening week, which went over with a boom, each succeeding week has brought fresh interest and enthusiasm, to .say nothing of laurels. Considerably over a hundred Maryville girls are proud of the fact that they belong to such a live and up and going society. The pro- grams this year have been quite varied, but all of them have been instructive as well as entertaining. A silver loving cup was given Bainonian for the best stunt put on at the 1928 Circus last spring. One of Bainonian ' s members brought her society special honor by winning the extemporaneous speaking contest (Miss Petitt). ' ith the aid of our lirother society, Athenian, Bainonian ' s Mid-Winter was ably and magnificentlv presented. Bainonian, Bainonian Deep graven on each heart. We ' ll lie found unwavering, true When we from college part. Page 145 Trhilhoweq 7 2 . 1 1 I I I lil n i l l ' i llJl i a H ■ ' LITTLE OLD NE ' YORK Alpha Sigma Midwinter Theta Alpha Phi In accordance with its yearly custom initiated in the spring of ' 2S the Theta Alpha Phi Dramatic Fraternity has elected to present the Theta Alpha Phi loving cup to the Bainonian Literary Society, having decided that their play, Graustark, was the best in points of composition, pre- sentation, and rendition. Alpha Sigma with its play, So This is Lon- don, was the recijiient of the honor last vear. f — . ' Jack Cotton - Walter Courtenay Ruth Chenoweth President Business Manager Acconifianis! Page 148  g ijte Miss Henry - Mary C. Benn Lois Miles - Director President Secretary A.we Smartt Fronie French Elise Slater - Librarian Publicity Chairman - Accompanist Ensemble r =Z %. fl ,1 - 11 , l I I I Irlil II I IMLUii l l l l,- - ' Wt. j Vesper Choir Aliss Hexrv ----- Miss Adkins - - - - - SOPRANOS Selma Bairu Marv C. Benx Mary Fitzgerald Helen Gleason AnniE Pearl Hendkix Charlotte Hultquist Eleanor Kuhlman Lois Miles Anne Smart? Arta Watkins Marv E. Woodarh TENORS En Cooper Edwin Buchanan Newell Carter Kenneth Davis Forrest Robertson Yervante Topalian Norman Vavghan ------ Director ------ Accflinpanist CONTRALTOS Naomi Agans Vera Bovn •Catherine Carver Virginia Carter Vera Coy Marv E. Deaderrk Fronie French Lillian Gillespie Dixie Lee Lewis Lois Lovette Alice ' oods BASSES William Berry Loi ' is Blair Jack Cotton Harold Holm an Stanley McCool Reno Smith Philip Vogel RoiiERT Wallace Robert Wetmore Mildred Butcher Marion Noonan Director Accompanist FIRST VIOLIN Elizabeth Myers John Chestnut Esther Howe John Taggart Flavia Tweed Edgar Sheppard CORNETS LiNDLEY Cook Margaret Haynie FLUTE Robert Wetmore SAXOPHONES Agnes McGuire P. D. Rodgers Frank Willits George Fiagal Howard Schleman SECOND VIOLIN Helen Crowder Florence Broyles Maxine Bussey Barbara Lyle CLARINETS Prof. E. W. Davis Lawrence Somers Georgia Burk Lynn Rankin TROMBONES Reno Smith Leon Brown BASS VIOL Lorene Holland BASS HORN Wm. Grayson DRUM Frederick Cromer y AfJ M l I II mil I II N I L i „ Expression Department .XPRE!)5I0ML AC)UATE Q Mrs. Nita Eckles West Mrs. Jennie ' eech Mrs. Helen Cartwrig-ht GRADUATES Ada Belle Campbell Mary White Sarah Moore Forrest Robertson Roberta Hickman Alice Rhea Evelyn Sherard Page 154 I ss ' W- Applesauce Mrs. Helen Cartwrigtit ------ Thirteenth Chair Coach BASS DRUM E. W. Thompson CLARINETS Lawrence Somers Howard Schleman Lynn Rankin CoiLE QurNN CORNETS LiNDLEY Cook ALTO Robert Wetmore SNARE DRUAI . Frederick Cromer SAXOPHONES Frank ' illets p. d. rodgers TROMBONES Leon Brown Harold Barton Reno Smith BASS HORN Wm. Grayson II I III ||| ,u-dJ-U-UUl -im- Pace 157 rhilhoweg ' hrnl ll ' l l W February Meetings Dr. Vander Meulen Rev. Strin ' gham JMaryville College was extremely fortunate in having as leader of her fifty-third series of February Meetings, Dr. John M. ' ander Meulen, President of Louisville Theological Seminary. The hearts and admiration of all were won through his thorough understanding of student problems, his aid in solving them, and his svmpathetic advice. His mind and sincere addresses inspired almost six hundred young people to renew their Christian vows. The influence of his personality will be felt throughout the world as Marvville students go out to assume the responsibilities of life. Reverend Sidney Stringham, whom we all know and love, gave generously for the eighth consecutive year, of his talents and services to help forward the cause of Christ on College Hill. The meetings were, as they have been ever since they were insti- tuted fifty-three years ago. a wonderful success and an untold bless- ing to hundreds of people. m New Providence Presbyterian Church (3m Bag t Mi JBKKm ftz. h m m 1 Methodist Episcopal Church, South Baptist Church Methodist Episcopal Church ' 31 uiaa glab uiljpn ll pg aaxii untn ntr, (Udhxp Ut «b go tntn tljp ifoua? at s iCorii. Mi AW, ' t = r : J „ i- -• ' I , Chilhowi , II Hill III 7== Y. M. G. A. Sm V-PpCSiOCi ' Doeene GftoeRRo L recL The Y started its year last fall with a conference at Kinzel Springs on the edge of the Smokies. There the plans for the year ' s activities were drawn up and completed. Each one of the officers and cabinet has realized his responsibility and carried out his work whole-heartedly. The year ' s program has included the three phases of work — physical, mental, and spiritual development. Two fellowship banquets with the Uni- versity of Tennessee, a Life-Work Conference, Pageants, a Barn ' arming, the Lyceum, and Athletic Contests were sponsored by the Y. The regular weekly meetings gave every man a chance to take part, reveal- ing much talent. The outside speakers who came to us were of the best. The Association helped to keep the February Meetings up to standard. Its purpose is to show Christianity to the world through individual lives ; and to lead men into a closer walk with God and a fuller knowledge of Jesus Christ. P. GE 160 Ph m C hilhQW( 11 . 11 I I I i Hii ill Hill tie nliz Y. W. G. A. === . C li-zaoeXV) From the day the homesick Freshman enters Maryville until the erudite Senior receives her diploma every girl is receiving benefit from some phase of the Y. W. The Big Sister movement, Nu Gamma Groups, and the Y, W. reception are of immeasurable value in making the new girls love their college home. On Thanksgiving day the Y. M. and Y. W. put on the Barnwarming and in the spring the two associations give us the Circus. The May-Day celebration is also directed by the Y. W. Perhaps the greatest contribution of the Y associations is the excellent Lyceum program. All girls ' athletics are sponsored by the Y. W. No girl can ever forget the times when the Y store has warded off otherwise certain starvation. The proceeds from this profitable enterprise go toward sending delegates to the Blue Ridge Con- ference in June of every year. However, we find that all this is merely one phase in all the broad activi- ties of the Y. W. C. A. It is doing marvelous work in enriching our spiritual lives, through the medium of the Lifework Conference in March. The Y. W. is especially interested in world fellowship. Sometimes it is hard to remember that the Young Women ' s Christian Association is a world- wide organization and that our own particular group is really a very small part of the whole. Altogether the Y. W. C. A. is trying to fill its members with a feeling of the beauty in life, and to make them want to live up to their purpose, To five unreservedly Jesus ' law of love in every relationship, and so to know God. Page 162 r hilhoweg « v with, a toow to otof .T;T Dlcl e9- Page 165 Ss Alabama Club d John Wienand - - - Mattie Lois Payton Howard Hull Ethel M. Adkins Catherine Carver Cyril Brown Velma Farley HoY ' T Enloe May Belle Frazier Roberta Hickman Kathryn Hodges Ruth Houghton Hayden Laster MEMBERS - - - President 1 ' kc-Prcsident Treasurer Robert Leach Evelyn Lea Frances Mingea LuLA AL e Rockett Helene Scroggin Norman Vaughan Hayes Williams Louise Wright Rosalie Wright Raymond Young Page 170 g H , te  iS Kentucky Club John Johnson Fred Gabbard Catharine Lowery Alice Rhea - President - Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Editor m MEMBERS Millard Tolliver Joe Hacker AcLEs Pope Dexter Jones ' ILLIAM LaNDRL ' M W. T. Whitman Custer Brashear Harold Llewellyn Florian Hopkins Cooley Combs Oakley Wooten Oscar Deaton Leighton Abshear Fronie French Virginia Crider Alice Renegar Bernice Giles Marjorie Abshear Eugene Gabbard Page 171 r;! =Z Z% Chilh e i ' g Florida Club Carol Cushman - - - Eloise Garrett Ed Driscoll Elizabeth King MEMBERS Eva Thomas Lillian Thornley Janet Stanley Georgia Burke Marion Allen Charline Nicholson Paul Edris Ruby Ray Johnson Elizabeth Wilbar - President - Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer - - - Reporter Louise Avery Peggy Mevis Elizabeth Murphy Betty Jane Sharpe Byron King Irene McGill Margaret Brigman AL xiNE Bussey AIary Chris Ben Hazel Fields Pace 172 North Carolina Club Otis Peterson -------.--_._ President Robert West ----------- J ' ice-President Edith Nash -------- Secretary-Treasurer Charles West ------ Program Secretary Forrest Robertson ------ Editor MEMBERS O ' Connor Banks Janet McCreight Helen Beaver Frances McDevitt Gretchen Bowers Mary McKenney Hazel Bowers Charles McMakin Pansy Chandler Blanche Moody Paul Cooper Jane Morrow Mary Fitzgerald Jacquelyn O ' Dell Dorothy Franklin Virginia Osborne Marjorie Franklin James Pannell Ruth Guthrie Franklin Parsons Margaret Haynie Frances Penland J. Stuart James Helen Plant Lavinia Jones ■ Phyllis Peterson- Homer McCann Clara Peterson Pace 173 r r Mildred Taylor ------ President Evelyn Sherard - Catharine Copelanu - Secretary-Treasurer - 1 ' ice-President French Club Virginia Sting ------ President Ruth Laughead -In c . LuSBY Knick Jlee-President Mildred Yarxell - Pnwam Secretaries Mary E. Woodard ----- Secretary Polly Covington ------ Editor Mabel Dkkerson ----- Treasurer Earl Wilkinson - - - Sergeant-at-Ariiis Page 174 IS M Chemistry Club r Ira Morrison ------------- Presidsnt David Marston ---------- Vice-President Thomas Whitehead ------ Program Secretary Alice Renegar -------- Secretary RuGH McClelland ------ Editor Walter Headrick - - - - Treasurer MEMBERS Roberta Hickman Stanley McCool William Steele Samuel Kidder Eugene Gabbard Virginia Pearson Ruth Weese Victor Defenderfer Margaret Dickey Prof. G. D. Howell Helen Crowder Paul Copley Leela DeVaney R ' Iary S. Carson Louise Carson Kate Walker Faye Lequire Hilda Farnham Page 175 pro S ' iff- n t T ' -e a s o re V-y-c ram Sec cro -V tuXw . bi6ci3t« msTnte ilcfivc n«vnbo -i ' y tijw. Too -o. . FVuXl. liaM mj tfoJ-MtlU 1 v sjL ' - ' ' ijt-ij CJ  vjk ir-JtJv ? r hllhoweg Pre5.- George U lLLlA 5ort Page 177 m% - — — ■ - — — „, TTrhllhoweg Pre-Medical Club Stanley McCool Mary L. Rodgers Alton Partes - - - President Hayes Williams ----- Treasurer I ' ice-President Harolp Llewellyn - - Program Secretary - - Secretary Wake Foster ------- Edi tor Three I Club Lawrence Huston - Naomi Agans - - - - President Almira Alexander - Secretary-Treasurer I ' icc-Presideiit Faye Hi ' Nter ------- Editor « rhilhowi ;TO JtiJ.n.-m -i fUU:Hgi Boys ' Home Economics Group Miss Elvira Meiselwitz Instructor William Elzey Edward Driscoll William Whitman Norman Vaughn Richard Spainhour John Wienand Walter Courtenay Ingram Fell Hubert Welsh Albert Tull Paul Copley -Eddie DeHaven William Grayson Forrest Robertson Frank Baker Earl Wilkinson Walter Williams Algy Sutton Roger Rusk John Pectol Robert Dance Kenneth Soukup Stanley McCool Page 179 m Chilhgvvjarug ' Law Club FoRKKST Robertson - James Tweed - - - - J. Stuart James Bruce Hunter - Sherill Hatcher Otis Peterson - President - I ' ice-President Program Secretary Secretary-Treasurer Serf eaut-at-Anus Editor MEMBERS Sam Hatcher Travis Hitt Joe Sharp Cecil Manlev Henry Drinnon H. C. Hughes Leon Brown Thomas Barr Homer AIcCann ' H,LiANr Graham Maurice Carper George ' hitehead rhilhowi gJi««=- J=tM. m ) I Middle Tennessee Club Ed Spkouse ----------_.._ President Francis Cortner -------.._ I ' icc-Prcsidcnt Fancher Smartt --------- Sccretarv Mark Dance -------- Treasurer MEMBERS Carl Storey I la Rhea Lee Travis Hitt Reuben Crawford Anne Smartt Robert Dance William Crawford Clara Dalton Edward Crow Mary Cortner ViNNY Leal Smithson Sarah Thomas Margaret Lowrence Rachel Frost Jodie Sneed Elise Slater Erline Jones Mary Lowery Nina Miller Page 183 w IChilHow jg Ohio Club Jack Coughlin -------■--.__. President Virginia Sting -----.-.._ ricc-Pirsidcnf Douglas Marsh ------- Sccrcfarv-rrcasiircr Mary E. Woodakd --------- Editor TV TfX ARK-0 v ) QUI Page 184 V OA t T Knoxvllle Club Mary Elizabeth Deader] ck ---------- President Rachel Grubbs ---------- J ' ice-President James Cox --------- Secretary-Treasurer Marion Noonan -------- Editor MEMBERS Ruth Blake Beulah Duggan Ada Campbell Rachel Grubbs Elizabeth Campbell Edith Kitts Ellen Campbell Stella Marshall Mildred Childs Ruby Miller James Cox Margaret Thornton Mary Elizabeth Deaderick Pauline Zachary icSiJb % i| CHAPTER. ox- III THETA ALPHA PHI ltlAT10NAL-H0H0RARY-DRAMATIC-FRATERniTy( COtDBCaS ri«.M.E.West (Hon) Dr.E.R.Hu vtet (hon) Helea S.CairtwrigKt JennxtE.VeecK S r K Moore Albert Tul I Evc yn SKerard Aid Campbell Robert Anders or Edward Driscol I Roger RusK flelDe. Cdlduiell Edward SprousQ. Chilton tout les JoKnWicnand Forrest Robertson Frdtv V  e Jesse Pcirce.- Page 187 1; == ' 06 J - 11 ,1 1 . I I I i Ji mi l II I l l ll i - m jiag lag Page 188 A Word of Appreciation We have endeavored to make the advertising section as interesting as possible this year in an attempt to show the business men that vfe ap- preciate the way they have supported The Chilhowean. The men who advertise in the following pages are loyal to everything Maryville College attempts, and are deserving of our patronage. We take this opportunity of urging the students to treat these advertis- ing friends as they have treated us. THE CHILHOWEAN STAFF JESSE P. PEIRCE, Business Manager B. L. GLASCOCK Insurance LIFE— FIRE— AUTOMOBILE HEALTH— ACCIDENT Tennessee C hilhow. II ill iiiii-f REAGAN ' S ' The Student ' s Cafe MARYVILLE TENN. What makes Scotchmen such humorists ? It must be a sift. CHANDLER - SLNGLETON CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Marvville Tennessee niiz ' ) t« u %m VTT LLiy «., Auld Lanti Sviic WALKER ' S DRUG STORE Pure Drugs — Correct Service — Fair Prices BOTH PHONES MARYVILLE, TENN. And then there is the Scotcliman whose chimney blew down. Lie sent down to the Masonic Temple for a Free Mason. Russell Filling Station TEXAS GAS and OILS Free Service Cor. Main and College Streets The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ,, S try MoUcr? Madt Cover baari ihtt irodc rnarli on th THE PALACE THEATRE The Pick of the Pictures Old Students Introduce the Freshmen to Maryville with a trip to the PALACE w N: f 1 ' r - = :: ' ■ 1 i 1 f n : 1 1= m I ill 1 - - H1 = at if 4- - -i ffl 4 i m rhilhowi n THE WEBB STUDIO Made the Photos for the Chiihowean Photos of Permanency and Character 220 College Street Maryville Tennessee A Scotchman tried to get in the show for half price, claiming he was blind in one eye. But the Jewish proprietor charged him double, because it would take him twice as long to S ' ee it. On with the dance — Let joy be itnconfined ' W r hilhowi ■ jli-Utiti-iU-. Wfflii FORMARYVILLE— HER GROWTH AND PROGRESS The Gateway to the Smokies In the Heart of the Appalachians This Advertisement Contributed by NORTON HARDWARE GO. and THE MARYVILLE ENTERPRISE McDermid : No use crying now, Sandy, your wife can ' t be brought back to lite. McGoog-le : It ' s not that, mon, but she left half a bottle of medicine. Sax it zvitli Flou ' ers BAUM ' S Home of Flowers Hugh M. Clark M. N- GER Phone 22 BADGETT- GOSTNER GO. Drugs Serves You Right Newly Equipped Newly Arranged Newly Stocked The last word in Soda Fountain and Service Donation, Hannah Clothing Go. r hilhoweg mn ill WiJUAr W The Students ' Drug Store ' Service that Satisfies ROY N. FOWLER, Owner My name ' s Joy Johnson, My Dad ' s Maryville ' s jeweler. Say, if that red li ght means stop, and, the green one means go. what does the yellow one mean? Why, that ' s for the Scotch to start their motors. The Badgett Store Company Maryville - Tennessee we are headquarters FOR Florsheim Shoes Gurlee Clothes Eclipse Shirts Interwoven Sox We want your business M. M. ELDER Cash Carry Store Groceries Vegetables and Fresh Meats The Best Service is Self-Service 103 W. Main Street fi T J CS mg r= BYRNE DRUG CO. Equipped to Serve You The Western Theological Seminary Pittsburg, Pa. A SEMINARY OF 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 $600. Two entrance prizes of $350 each. A new department of Religious Education was inaugurated with the opening of the term beginning September, 1922. Excejitional library facilities. Seminary library of 44,000 volumes, and the Carnegie collections. A new dormitory equipped with the latest modern improvements. Social hall, gymnasium, and students ' commons. One hun rlred third year begins September 17, 1929. FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO President JAMES A. KELSO, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. R. F. GRAF SONS A. L A. Architects and Structural Engineers Builders of Thaw and Carnegie KNOXVILLE - TENNESSEE AFTER COLLEGE, WHAT? Knoxville Business College Offers Special Courses That Will Prepare You for Any Line of Work You May Select Address: WM. L. STOOKSBURY, Pres. Knoxville - Tennessee A Business Education is a Modern Necessity W. Russell Gilmore Co., Magical Entertainers I« r hilhoweg PROFFITT ' S The Students ' Store We are proud to have earned the title of the Students ' Store A Scotchman never enjoys smoking a pipe. If it is his tobacco, he worries about the cost; it it is someone else ' s he packs it so full it won ' t draw. Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminar Nine Full Professors Besides Instructors A COURSE OF THREE YEARS LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF DIVINITY SCHOLARSHIPS FOR ALL THOSE WHO NEED THEM These Fellowships for those attaining high rank: 1. A Fellowship in General Scholarship; 2. A Fellowship in the Greek New Testament; 3. A Fellowship in Religious Education; 4. A Fellowship in Church History; 5. A Fellowship in Systematic Theology; 6. A Fellow- ship in Homiletics; 7. A Fellowship in Hebrew. A FOURTH (POST-GRADUATE) YEAR LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF THEOLOGY Write for catalogue to John M. Vander Meulen, President 109 East Broadway Louisville, Ky. Bank of Maryville Has served the Ghilhovvean for years 11 . 11 I I I IHii ill imi-Uum J a 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 T. L. Lay Packing Company Butchers and Packers CLOVER LEAF BRAND Hams, Bacon and Lard ALL KINDS FRESH AND SMOKED SAUSAGE Our Motto: Quality, Service, Price Office and Plant 400-402 E. Jackson Ave. Knoxville - Tennessee How much can a Scotchman eat? Any given amount! FOUNDED 1890 Alex McMillan Company REALTORS Real Estate Property Management 1st Mortgage Loans 1st Mortgage 6% Bonds Insurance Leases FIRST FLOOR GENERAL BLDG KNOXVILLE, TENN. An Institution of Dependable Service PHONES Hemlock 3627, Main 362 THE BAY STATERS Smallest Cluli on the i WHEN YOU BUY COLLEGE MAID ' Copyright You are helping some girl work her way through College Maryville College Maryville ■ Tennessee Donation, Branson Sisters, Knoxville, Tenn. Is Si? CELECTA BRAND %0 HAMS The Ham Delicious BACON I EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO., HERF - JONES COMPANY Indianapolis ' Official Jewelers to Maryville College he Scotch motorist takes corners on two wheels for economical reasons A Hig h Grade Magnesium Limestone PULVERIZED MASCOT LIMESTONE AMERICAN LIMESTONE COMPANY Knoxville, Tennessee Donation, Clark Jones, Knoxville, Tenn. m ( Jt -= ' III III Hill III nil . = ii m blTMOGRAPMING COMPANY DESIGNERS i PRINTERS OF FINE COLLEGE ANNUALS KNOXVILLE,TENN U.S.A. re ' sona co-opera bn a m ffie s aff 1 7 ffie p ann nq ana oes n n Of we - annua s a aef n f ' e - part of our serv ce. - Chilh gm A