Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1932 volume:

EX LIBRIS COPYRIGHTED BY Margaret L. Melody Editor Andrew E. Newcomer Business Manager 19 3 2 f he Chilhowean PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE MARYVILL€ T€NN€SS€€ VOLUME XXVI, 1932 1 w |jPJ 5j g g|jjgt, With the keenest appreciation for the magnificent future of splendid achieve- ment which he has envisaged for our Alma Mater, and which we know he will labor to make possible, we dedi- cate this volume of the Chilhowean to RALPH WALDO LLOYD a man possessing that rare development of mind that grasps a problem in its entirety and its relativity; that rich quality of heart that sees and sympa- thizes and understands; that wide com- pass of soul that recognizes ideals and looks beyond and realizes in attainment. CONTENTS BOOK I BOOK IV CAMPUS ATHLETICS BOOK II BOOK V ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATIONS BOOK III BOOK VI CLASSES FEATURES FOREWORD gS WE realize, in this year of inauguration, that two epochs in the history of Maryville College are being welded together, and as we see, in the fusion of past and present, a greater college emerging, we who love Maryville look with pride at our growing Alma Mater, and, with thoughts on the gripping record of five heroic administra- tions, we turn toward the future of larger scope and brighter destiny which is rising from the foundations of a century. :::::: mmm IM MBMORIAM JASPER CONVERSE BARNES On the road from the Unknown to the Unknown we met a journeyman who had been long travelling. He had come from far and had done many deeds, and his eye was still clear and his ha id still strong. And as we began to know him, the road sloped away into the shadoivs, and Life slipped from him as a garment otitworn. Isaac Anderson Genesis. A prophet with whom the vision splendid chose to lodge; through whom the incarnation came to pass; from whom the purpose caught its eloquence of might rushing winds. And his morn- ing of dream and his evening of deed were the first day. Book I Campus ANDERSON HALL FAYERWEATHER SCIENCE HALL THAW HALL PEARSONS HALL PRESIDENT ' S HOME COLLEGE WOODS John J. Robinson Foundations. A successor who wore the mantle well. A follower who animated brick and mortar with the flame. A disciple who caught the torch and held it high through all the trying crises until the cataclysm which swept it out. Book II Administrat ion C h-i I LMOVVEAW Edwin Ray Hunter M.A., PH.D. Dean of the College Dr. Hunter was graduated from Mary- ville College in 1914. He returned to his Alma Mater in 1919 to teach in the department of English language and literature, of which department he later became the head. In 1931 he was ap- pointed dean of the college, in which capacity his educational understanding and his human insight enable him to serve with honor to the college and success to himself. Mary Ellen Caldwell Dean of Women Miss Caldwell was graduated from Maryville College in 1891 and re- mained here for the following six years to teach in the departments of Latin and Mathematics. In 1905 she returned in the capacity of matron. In 1913 she was appointed dean of women, which position she has re- tained by virtue of her natural ability to manage dormitory situations and her growing experience with young people of college age. Page IS the: 19 3 2. C M I L-HONA EAIM iMRS. JANE BANCROFT SMITH ALEXANDER, M.A. Associate Professor of English MISS ALMIRA CAROLINE BASSETT, M.A. Associate Professor of Latin MISS CLARA JANE BROWN, M.A. Professor of Home Economics MISS ALICE ISABELLA CLEMENS, B.A. Associate Professor of English MISS MILDRED McCHEYNE CRAWFORD, B.A. Associate Professor of English CHARLES C. CURTIS, B.S. Associate Professor of Education EDMUND WAYNE DAVIS, M.A. Professor of Latin and Greek HORACE LEE ELLIS, M.A. Librarian MISS HELEN REBECCA GAMBLE, M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education MISS SUSAN ALLEN GREEN, M.A., L.H.D. Professor of Biology FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS, M.A. Associate Professor of Chemistry Page 16 C M I L-MONA EAW MISS JESSIE SLOANE HERON, M.A. Associate Professor of English LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER, B.A. Professor of Physical Training, and Director of Athletics GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL, M.S. Professor of Chemistry MISS BONNIE LUCILLE HUDSON, M.A. Associate Professor of Biology GEORGE BENJAMIN HUSSEY, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages MISS ALMIRA ELIZABETH JEWELL, M.A. Associate Professor of History MISS MARY MOORE KELLER, M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology MISS CLARA VIRGINIA KENNEDY, B.A., B.S. Assistant Librarian JOHN HERBERT KIGER, M.A. Associate Professor of the English Bible GEORGE ALAN KNAPP, M.A., Litt.D. Professor of Mathematics KENNETH RAYMOND LAGERSTEDT, M.A. Associate Professor of French and Germjm Page 17 T H 19 3 2. C Fi I l-HiOVVEAISl JAMES HENRY McMURRAY, M.A., Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of Political and Social Science and History MISS GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MEISELWITZ, B.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics MRS. ELIZABETH GRIFFES NEWBERRY, B.A. Instructor in French MRS. BESSIE HENRY OLIN, M.A. Associate Professor of Biology HORACE EUGENE ORR, M.A., D.D. Professor of the English Bible and Religious Education VERTON MADISON QUEENER, M.A. Associate Professor of History and Debate MRS. EVELYN NORTON QUEENER Instructor in Physical Training for Women MORTON McCASLIN RODGERS, M.E., S.T.M., Ph.D., D.D. Professor of the English Bible ROBERT LEWIS SMITH, B.A. Instructor in Spanish ROBERT CAPERUS THROWER, B.A. Instructor in Spanish, and Assistant Director of Physical Training and Athletics EDGAR ROY WALKER, M.A. Acting Professor of Physics MISS MARGARET CATHERINE WILKINSON, M.A. Associate Professor of French Page 18 OTHER OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION FRED LOWRY PROFHTT, B.A., Treasurer MISS ANNA JOSEPHINE JONES, B.A., Admhihtrative Secretary MISS CLEMMIE HENRY, Student-Help Secretary MRS. CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE, Assistant to the Treasurer MISS RUTH WEESE, B.A., Assistant to the Aiimimstrative Secretary TEACHERS OF SPECIAL INSTRUCTION MISS LAURA BELLE HALE, B.Pd., Head of the Department of Music MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST, B.A., B.O., Head of the Department of Expression MISS WILHELMINA HOLLAND, B.A., B.O., Expression NAN BIRD, Art OTHER OFFICERS WILLIAM PATTON STEVENSON, D.D., LL.D., College Pastor MRS. LIDA PRYOR SNODGRASS, Matron of Baldwin Hall MRS. EMMA LEE WORLEY, Matron of Memorial Hall MISS JESSIE ELEANOR McCORKLE, Assistant Matron of Baldwin Hall MRS. ADDIE KIDD PROFFITT, Assistant Matron of Baldwin Hall MRS. PEARL WELLS BUTCHER, Assistant Matron of Pearsons Hall MRS. ELIZABETH HALL, Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY, Proctor of Carnegie Hall GEORGE ALAN KNAPP, M.A., Litt.D., Manager of the Book Store MRS. KATHRYN ROMIG McMURRAY, B.S., Manager of the College-Maid Shop MISS SARAH FRANCES COULTER, Manager of the Boarding Club MISS LULA GRAHAM DARBY, Dining Room Matron ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN, Engineer RALPH IRWIN, Night Watchman STUDENT ASSISTANTS BIOLOGY LOUISE CLINE ERCELLE HUNTER HARVEY LOWRY BARBARA LYLE HOMER McCANN FRANCES MASSEY ANDREW NEWCOMER WILLIAM LATHAN, Bacteriology BEULAH DUGGAN, Botany JESSIE MAE RAMSEY, Zoology Page 19 the: C M I L_HONA EAlNI STUDENT ASSISTANTS (Continued) GEORGA BURK COOLEY COMBS WILMA DICK JOHN EYSTER WINFIELD GLASS DANA HANBY CHEMISTRY JOHN SMERZNAK SHERRILL HATCHER PAUL HUNTER HENRY LOWRY MARGARET MOZINGO DOLLIE PUTNAM ROSS RANKIN HOME ECONOMICS HELEN BURDETTE VIRGINIA CRIDER MABEL HEMBREE TH EONA PRUETT HELEN STEWART DOROTHY WEATHERLY FRATMK GARMAN PHYSICS PAUL SHELTON ROBERT McREYNOLDS ASSISTANT LIBRARIANS BENJAMIN GROVES HOWARD KIPP FRED KIRCHNER MARGARET MELODY MARY JOHN METCALFE RICHARD ORR GEORGE OSBORN LOAN LIBRARY ELIZABETH GILLIS DAN McCONNELL WILLIAM MARSTON TOM WEESE ELIZABETH WILBAR GYMNASIUM HARDEE GILLESPIE VENNOR LOWRY JOHN KINSEY JOHN TOPE MILDRED PURVIANCE Page 20 Peter Mason Bartlett Re-creation. A builder among ruins. Father of a site, an endowment, an erectioil. Patron of a memory, a hope, a salvage. Toiler in an early dawn, which he found shadowed by a long night, and left colored by a coming sun. Book III Classes C M I L-HOWEAISI â–  K;v ' M ' ffi% ' ? 3 i?1S ho Ccll d the: 1.9 3 2. MS C h-i I L-HOWE VW Senior Glass Officers George Osborn ----------- Presideuf Virginia Crider -------- Vice-President Reno Smith - - ----- - Treasurer IvA Babcock - - . - - - Secretary Ruth Lloyd, class mascot Page 22 O I-l I L-H O V EA 1 Zelma Mae Acton alcoa, tennessee Major: French Minors: English, Spanish THETA EP5ILON Junius Landrum Allison asheville, north carolina Major: English Minors; History, PoUtical and Social Science ATHENIAN Transferred from Biltmore Junior Col- lege; President Alethian Literary Society 2; Bluets Editor 2; Highlander Business Manager 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; Writers ' Work Shop 3,4; Athenian Critic 4; Law Club President 4; Athenian Midwinter 4. the: Ellen Louise Avery st. petersburg, florida Major: Religious Education Minors; Education, English BAINONIAN Student Council 1 ; Bainonian Program Secretary 2; Florida Club Vice-President 2, 3; Florida Club Secretary 4; Graduate of Expression 3 ; College Players 3 ; Nu Gamma Leader 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Athenian Midwinter 2; Bainonian Mid- winter 3,4; College Players ' Play 3. IvA Elizabeth Babcock SUNBRIGHT, TENNESSEE Major: English Minors; Spanish, Education THETA EPSILON M club President 4; Class Secretary 4; Theta Epsilon Secretary 4; Theta Epsilon Sergeant-at-Arms 4; Student Council 4; Athletic Board of Control 3,4; Y.W.C.A. Athletic Director 3, 4; Tennis Team 3; Pep Committee 4. C M I L-H[O A ' EA I Wallace Woolsey Barr tarrytown, new york Major: Biology Minors: Political Science, History ATHENIAN Evelyn Merle Beebe missoula, montana Major: Religious Education Minors: English, Education BAINONIAN Oberlin College 1 ; Freshman Girls ' Glee Club 1 ; Nu Gamma Leader 3 ; Program Secretary Y.W.C.A. 3; President Y.W. C.A. 4; Bainonian Program Secretary 2; Bainonian Treasurer 3 ; Bainonian Mid- winter Business Manager 3 ; Triangle Club Program Secretary 2; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4; Writers ' Work Shop 3 ; Student Council 3 ; Student Volunteer 2; Chilhowean Staff 3; Daisy Chain 3; B. G. 3, 4. the: 19 3 2. C I-i I L-H O A EA I Louis Bliss Blair cincinnati, ohio Major: Economics Minors; Psychology, History ATHENIAN Chilton Webster Bowles bellbrook, ohio Major; Political and Social Science Minors; Bible, German ALPHA SIGMA Glee club 1, 2, 3, 4; College Quartet 1, 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Midwinter 3, 4; College Players 3,4; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi Play 3. C M 1 L-M 0 Ai EAW Clarence Amiel Bratschie newcastle, pennsylvania Major: Religious Education Minors: French, History ATHENIAN Student Council 3 ; Student Faculty Com- mittee 3; Athenian Vice-President 4; Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Bainonian Mid- winter 2; Freshman Debate; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4. Margaret Brigman panama city, florida Major: Spanish Minors: Psychology, Political Science BAINONIAN T H 1 9 3 C M I L-HONA EArsl Helen Jeannette Burdette spencer, north carolina Major: Home Economics Minors: Bible, Education THETA EPSILON Catawba College 1 ; House Chairman 3 ; Theta Epsilon President 4; Program Sec- retary Home Ec Club 3 ; Treasurer French Club 3 ; Home Economics Assistant 4. Georga Fern Burk rudolph, ohio Major: Home Economics Minors: Education, Foods BAINONIAN class Secretary 3; Student Council 2; Bainonian Sergeant-at-Arms 2; Bainonian Secretary 3; Bainonian Program Secretary 4; Chemistry Club Editor 4; Home Ec Club Editor 4; Athletic Monograms 2, 3; Y.W.C.A Store Assistant Manager 2; Y.W.C.A. Store Manager 3, 4; Nu Gam- ma Leader 2; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; As- sistantships 2, 3, 4. the: 19 3 2. C M I L-H O A EA l Lena Maye Bush dandridge, tennessee Major; History Minors: Spanish, Psychology THETA EPSILON Robert Homer Byerly maryville, tennessee Major: History Minors: Political and Social Science, Psychology ALPHA SIGMA Student Council 1 ; Alpha Sigma Mid- winter 4; Track 3; Football 2. T M E: 19 3 2. C M I LHONA EATSI Lea Callaway maryville, tennessee Major: Biology Minors: Chemistry, Education ALPHA SIGMA Freshman Debate; Class President 2; Class Editor 3; Chilhowean Staff 3; Student Council Vice-President 4; Athletic Board of Control 3, 4; President of Athletic Board of Control 4; Pi Upsilon 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Cap- tain 4; Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Track 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Midwinter 4. Francis Edgar Collins spring city, tennessee Major: History Minors: Political and Social Science, Education ATHENIAN East Tennessee Club Treasurer 2 ; Student Council 4; Student-Faculty Committee 4. C M 1 LM O A EA sl CooLEY Ledford Combs JEFF, KENTUCKY Major: Chemistry Minors: Biology, Physics ATHENIAN chemistry Assistant 2, 3, 4; Kentucky Club Editor 2; Kentucky Club President 3 ; Pre-Medical Club President 3 ; Student Council 4; Student Council Secretary- Treasurer 4; College Players 4; Athenian Editor 3 ; Athenian Recording Secretary 3 ; Class Treasurer 3 ; Athenian President Edward Beekman Cooper bridgeton, new jersey Major: Greek Minors: History, Bible ATHENIAN Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial As- sociation Editor 4; Athenian Program Secretary 4; Tennis Squad 3, 4. the: 19 3 2. Thomas Moore Cooper bridgeton, new jersey Major: Greek Minors: Bible, History ATHENIAN Athenian Sergeant-at-Arms 2, 4; Foot- ball Squad 2, 3, 4; Track Squad 2. Margaret Frances Cragan maryville, tennessee Major: Home Economics Minors: Education, History BAINONIAN ; = = C iILMOVVEA sl Martha Virginia Crider marion, kentucky Major: Home Economics Minors: History, Bible THETA EPSILON class Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; Nu Gamma Leader 2; Kentucky Club Vice-President 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Home Economics Assistant 3, 4. Helen Arnold Crowder MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Minor: Home Economics THETA EPSILON Theta Epsilon President 4; Theta Epsilon Program Secretary 3; Theta Epsilon Pub- licity Chairman 2; Athletic Board of Control 3; M Club 3, 4; Athletic Awards 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; En- semble 3, 4; Editor Handbook 3; Blue Ridge Delegate 3; Y.W.C.A. 3, 4; Nu Gamma Leader 3, 4. the: 19 3 2, C M I L_M ONA EAW Amanda Ruth Davis chattanooga, tennessee Major: History Minors: Education, Bible BAINONIAN WiLMA Leone Dick HILLSBORO, OHIO Major: Latin Minors: History, Education BAINONIA f Bainonian Critic 3 ; Chemistry Assistant 2, 3, 4. C M I L-H O A E TsJ Addie Mae Dobson greeneville, tennessee Major: Biology Minors: History, Education THETA EPSILON Frederick Jack Dolinsek lincoln, illinois Major: Mathematics Minors: Physics, Education ATHENIAN the: 19 3 2. Beulah Alice Duggan  SAV Hubert Leo Duncan KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE FLATROCK, ILLINOIS Major: Biology Major: Political Science Minors: Latin, English Minors: History, Education BAINONIAN ATHENIAN Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Secretary Art Club 3; Bible Assistant 2, 3; Botany Assistant 4. Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Three I Club President 3; Student Council Secretary 4; Student-Faculty Contact Committee 4; Program Secretary Athenian 4; Athenian Critic 3. C HI I LM O WEAISi Jane Glascock Edris maryville, tennessee Major: Home Economics Minors: Home Economics, Religious Education BAINONIAN Bainonian Program Secretary 2; Home Ec Club Program Secretary 2; Home Ec Club President 3. Paul Milburn Edris maryville, tennessee Major: Religious Education Minors: Psychology, English ATHENIAN Fellowship Club President 1 ; Ministerial Association Secretary 2; Ministerial As- sociation Vice-President 3 ; Ministerial Association President 3 ; Athenian Pro- gram Secretary 3; Athenian Midwinter 1; Bainonian Midwinter 2, 3; Swimming Team 2; Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4; Head Cheer Leader 4; Freshman Debate; Florida Club Secretary 2. T M E: 19 3 2. = = ifj C 1-L I LM 0 A EArs Frances Jeannette Eshelman creston, ohio Major: History- Minors: English, Education THETA EPSILON Wooster College 1, 2; Wooster Paper Staff 2; Writers ' Work Shop 4; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 4; Student Honor Rank Committee 4. Emil Wesley Farr ramsey, west virginia Major: History Minors: French, Education ALPHA SIGMA Alpha Sigma Midwinter 2; Football Man- ager 4; M Club 4; May King 4. Blundon Glenn Ferguson anestead, west virginia Major: History Minors: Political and Social Science, Education ALPHA SIGMA Varsity Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball Man- ager 4; Basketball Squad 2; Baseball Squad 1, 3, 4; Athletic Board of Control Secretary 3, 4; M Club 2, 3, 4; M Club President 4; Class Athletic Director 3. Nelle Sarah Garland hamstead, maryland Major: Home Economics Minors: Psychology, Education THETA EPSILON T M e: 19 3 2. C Fi I L-H ONA EAISJ Eloise Rose Garrett miami, florida Major: Biology Minors: Spanish, Education BAINONIAN Florida Club Vice-President 1 ; Florida Club Editor 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2; Span- ish Assistant 3, 4; Student Council 4. Samuel Wilson Gillingham glenside, pennsylvania Major; History Minors: Political Science, Physics ALPHA SIGMA Alpha Sigma Program Secretary 3 ; Alpha Sigma Secretary 4; Track Squad 2, 3; Alpha Sigma Midwinter 3 ; Senior Class Play 4; Physics Assistant 2, 3; R.C.A. Institute. C M I l-MOWEA si Marjorie Estabrook Gould st. petersburg, florida Major: Education Minor: Spanish BAINONIAN St. Petersburg Junior College 1,2; Span- ish Club Program Secretary 4; Bainonian Program Secretary 4; Daisy Chain 3. Margaret Ruth Guthrie walnut, north carolina Major: Education Minors: History, Bible THETA EPSILON Theta Epsilon House Chairman 4; Nu Gamma Leader 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4. the: 1 Q 3 Joseph Blakeman Hacker manchester, kentucky Major: Religious Education Minors: Political and Social Science, French ATHENIAN Student Volunteer Program Secretary 3 ; Inter-Racial Commission President 4. Marion Ruth Hannah maryville, tennessee Major: Home Economics Minors: Psychology, History THETA EPSILON Alpha Sigma Midwinter 3 ; Daisy Chain 3. C M I L-M ONA EAW Sherrill Theodore Hatcher sevierville, tennessee Major: Chemistry Minors: Physics, Spanish Chemistry Assistant 3, 4; Chemistry Club Treasurer 3 ; Chemistry Club Presi- dent 4. Mabel Edhh Hembree oliver springs, tennessee Major: Home Economics Minors: French, Education BAINONIAN Home Ec Club Treasurer 4; Home Ec Assistant 4. Eleanor Patricia Henry FORT McDowell, California Major; English Minors: History, Religious Education BAINONIAN Oberlin College 1 ; Oberlin Freshman Girls ' Glee Club 1 ; Oberlin House Repre- sentative 1 ; Bainonian Poster Chairman 2; Student Volunteer Program Secretary 3 ; Pre-Medical Club Program Secretary 3; Orchestra 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 3; Y.W.C.A. Vice-Presi- dent 4; Writers ' Work Shop 4; Tumbling Team 2, 3, 4; Tumbling Team Captain 4; B. G. 3, 4; Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4; Ethics Assistant 4. Joseph Weldon Hina marion, kentucky Major: Chemistry Minors: Physics, Mathematics ALPHA SIGMA Writers ' Work Shop 3, 4; Chemistry Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club President 3; Class President 3 ; Highland Echo Staff 3; Highland Echo Editor-in-Chief 4; Pi Upsilon 3, 4. C HL I L-HO A EArvj Elgie Kathryn Hodges huntsville, alabama Major: French Minors: Latin, Education BAINONIAN Highland Echo Staff 1, 2; Nu Gamma Leader 2; Class Secretary 2; Y.W.C.A. Treasurer 3 ; Tennis Team 2 ; Tennis Champion 4; French Club President 3; Bainonian Program Secretary 3, Bainonlan Secretary 4, Bainonian President 4; Writ- ers ' Work Shop 3, 4; Alabama Club Secretary 2 ; Alabama Club President 3 ; Chilhowean Staff 3. Ruby Alene Hitch maryville, tennessee Major: Home Economics Minors: Bible, Education THETA EPSILON the: 19 3 2, C M I L-MONA EAW William Malcolm Hours MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Chemistry Minors: Physics, Bible Messina Lee Howard maryville, tennessee Major: History Minor: Political and Social Science THETA EPSILON the: 19 3 2. C I-i I l-M ONA EAINI Mary Elizabeth Hunt indianapolis, indiana Major: History Minors: Education, Mathematics THETA EPSILON Indiana Central College 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Theta Epsilon Pro- gram Secretary 4; Theta Epsilon Vice- President 4; Theta Midwinter 4; Tumb- ling Team 3; Vesper Choir 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Lincoln Walker Hurst fairfax, ohio Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry ALPHA SIGMA Alpha Sigma President 4; Ohio Club President 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, T M E: 19 3 2. Lynette Newell Johnson pontotoc, mississippi Major: English Minors: French, Education THETA EPSILON Chickasaw College 1,2; Mississippi Club Secretary 4; Writers ' Work Shop 4. Alexander Magill Jones maryville, tennessee Major: History Minors: Political and Social Science, Education Highland Echo Assistant Business Man- ager 3 ; Highland Echo Business Manager 4; Track 2; Vesper Choir 3, 4; Athenian Midwinter 2; Bainonian Midwinter 3. C f-l I L-M 0 A EAIN1 Samuel Buford King sevierville, tennessee Major: History Minors: Chemistry, Economics ATHENIAN University of Tennessee 3. Kathryn Louise Kizer maryville, tennessee Major: History Minors: Bible, Education THETA EPSILON Theta Epsilon Midwinter 2; Alpha Sigrrn Midwinter 3, 4; College Players 3; Grad- uate in Expression 3 ; May Day Attendant 3. T H Edith Elizabeth Kitts corryton, tennessee Major: History Minors: Spanish, French THETA EPSILON Spanish Club Vice-President 4; Theta Epsilon Vice-President 4; Athletic A- wards 2, 3; M Club 4; History Assis- tant 4. Linton Loy Lane binfield, tennessee Major: Biology Minors: Political Science, Education ATHENIAN C M I LM O A EATsJ Robert Philip Leach chattanooga, tennessee Major; Bible Minors: Psychology, German ATHENIAN Track 1; Glee Club 3, 4; Vesper Choir 4; Athenian Midwinter 3, 4. HoLLis Glendon Logan MULBERRY, TENNESSEE Major: History Minors: English, Education ATHENIAN Bryson College 1 ; David Lipscomb Col- lege 2. Mary Emily Lovette greeneville, tennessee Major: English Minors: History, Education THETA EPSILON Varsity Debate 2; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta Vice-President 4; Al- pha Sigma Midwinter 2, 3; College Play- ers 3 ; Graduate of Expression 3 ; Theta Epsilon Midwinter 4; Tumbling Team 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4. Vennor Millard Lowry maryville, tennessee. Major: French Minors: Greek, History ALPHA SIGMA Physical Education Assistant 4. C HI I l-HO A E INl Barbara Beagle Lyle washington college, tennessee Major: Biology Minors: Education, Bible BAINONIAN Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Ensemble 3, 4; Bi- ology Assistant 2, 3, 4; Bainonian Pro- gram Secretary 3; Bainonian Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. Secretary 4; Student Honor Rank Committee 4; Bainonian Midwinter 4. Gordon Robinson Lyle washington college, tennessee Major: Education Minors; Bible, History ALPHA SIGMA East Tennessee Teachers ' College 2. il T M E: 19 3 2, C h-l I L-MO A EA I Ruth Elizabeth McCampbell maryville, tennessee Major: English Minors: Education, French BAINONIAN Daisy Chain 3. Homer Eldon McCann washington, d. c. . Major: Political and Social Science Minor: History, Education ATHENIAN Chilhowean Editor 3 ; Handbook Editor 2; Handbook Business Manager 1; Class Treasurer I; Class Editor 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 2, 3; Y.M.C.A. Advisory Board 2, 3, 4; Athenian Secretary 2; Athenian Midwinter 2, 3 ; Bainonian Mid- winter 1, 4. C H 1 L-H 0 A ' EArsl Jessie Edith McDuffie dillon, south carolina Major: History Minors: English, Education THETA EPSILON Montreal Junior College 1, 2; Tritonian President 2; Class Vice-President 2; Eng- lish Assistant 3, 4; Varsity Debate 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4. Fred William McGhee maryville, tennessee Major: History Minors: Physics, Education the: 19 3 2. C i-i I l-I- o A EA I Mary Mildred MacKenzie chattanooga, tennessee Major: English Minors: Psychology, Education THETA EPSILON Student Council 3, 4; Student Council President 4; Theta Epsilon Treasurer 3; Theta Epsilon Program Secretary 2; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 4; Nu Gamma Leader 2; Graduate of Music 3 ; Graduate of Ex- pression 3; Writers ' Work Shop 3, 4; Theta Epsilon Midwinter 1, 2, 4; Alpha Sigma Midwinter 3 ; College Players ' Play 3; English Assistant 2, 3, 4; Varsity De- bate 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4. Cecil Vernon Marley concord, tennessee Major: English Minors: Political Science, History ALPHA SIGMA Alpha Sigma President 4; Alpha Sigma Midwinter 4. -j{ = = tl; C: M I L-MOWEATsj Ellen Emma Metz graysville, tennessee Major: Mathematics Minors: Physics, French BAINONIAN Nina Lou Miller sparta, tennessee Major: Home Economics Minors: Education, French BAINONIAN the; 19 3 2. C H I L-H O A EA J Ruby Irene Miller knoxville, tennessee Major: Mathematics Minors: Spanish, French THETA EPSILON WiLLAMARA MiNTON MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Biology Minors: History, Chemistry THETA EPSILON Graduate of Art 2; Chilhowean Staff 3. Hi I L-WOWEAW Blanche Ellen Moody robbinsville, north carolina Major: History Minors: Political Science, Education BAINONIAN Mary Jaculyn O ' Dell hot springs, north carolina Major: English Minors: History, Psychology THETA EPSILON Girls ' Glee Club 3 ; Theta Program Secre- tary 3; Theta Vice-President 4; English Assistant 4; Writers ' Work Shop 3, 4. H George Henry Osborn, Jr. livingston, new jersey Major: History Minors: Political Science, Education ATHENIAN Class President 4; Student Council 3, 4; Athenian President 4; Athenian Secretary 3 ; Athenian Critic 3 ; Triangle Club Vice-President 3; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Bainonian Midwinter 2, 4; College Play- ers ' Play 1; Theta Alpha Phi Play 3. Clifford Brown Overly greensburg, pennsylvania Major: History Minors: Psychology, Education ALPHA SIGMA Athletic Board of Control 4; Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4; All-Conference Tackle 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3; Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Class Athletic Director 1; M Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon Midwinter 2; Alpha Sigma Midwinter 1. C M I L-H O A EA l Theona Juanita Pruett elizabethton, tennessee Major: Psychology Minors: Home Economics, English THETA EPSILON Georgia Ivalee Queen tellico plains, tennessee Major: Education, Psychology Minors: Bible, English THETA EPSILON Montreat Junior College 1,2; Class Play 2. the: C H I L-HONA EAISI COILE A. QUINN LANCING, TENNESSEE Major: History Minors: Political and Social Science, Biology ALPHA SIGMA Band 1; Alpha Sigma Midwinter 2, 3; Theta Epsilon Midwinter 4. Myrtle Lou Repass washington college, tennessee Major: Education Minors: English, History BAINONIAN Bainonian Midwinter 3 ; Bainonian Critic 3; College Players 3, 4; English Assistant 3, 4; Athenian Midwinter 4; Bainonian Vice-President 4; Graduate of Expression 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4. HI I L-MONA EAW Evelyn Jo Roberts asheville, north carolina Major: Education Minors; English, Bible THETA EPSILON Montreal Junior College 1, 2; Student Body Treasurer 2; Class Play 1, 2. Paul Shelton white rock, north carolina Major: Mathematics Minors: Physics, Education ATHENIAN the: C HI I L-M ONA ' EAW Anne Robb Smartt smartt, tennessee Major: Latin Minors: English, Education THETA EPSILON class Vice-President 1 ; Student Council 2; Theta Epsilon Secretary 3; Theta Epsi- lon Program Secretary 2, 4; Middle Ten- nessee Club Vice-President 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3; Writers ' Work Shop 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club President 4; Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon Midwinter 3, 4; Student Honor Rank Committee 4; May Queen 4. Reno Saarinen Smith AMHERST, MASSACHUSETTS Major: English Minors: French, History ALPHA SIGMA Class Treasurer 4; Alpha Sigma Program Secretary 4; Alpha Sigma President 4; Massachusetts Club President 4; Orches- tra 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Graduate of Expression 4; Alpha Sigma Midwinter 3, 4; College Players ' Play 3,4; Theta Alpha Phi 4. 1-i I L-MO A EA sl Ruth Myrtle Smith morristown, tennessee Major: History Minors: Bible, Education BAINONIAN Laurence Marmaduke Somers glassboro, new jersey Major: Psychology Minors: Political and Social Science, Physics ALPHA SIGMA Alpha Sigma Program Secretary 2; Alpha Sigma Vice-President 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major 3, 4; Theta Epsilon Midwinter 2, 4; Alpha Sigma Midwinter 3, 4; Triangle Club Vice-President 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4. il the: 19 3 2. C M I L-HOWEAISJ Janet Louise Stanley crystal river, florida Major: Education Minors: Bible, History BAINONIAN Bainonian Program Secretary 3 ; Bainonian Vice-President 3; Tumbling Team 2, 3,4. Ralph Benford Teffeteller maryville, tennessee Major: Religious Education Minors: Psychology, Spanish ATHENIAN Class President 1; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 1, 3; Y.M.C.A. President 4; East Tennessee Club President 3 ; M Club Treasurer 3 ; French Club Secretary 3; Athenian Re- cording Secretary 4; Pi Upsilon 3,4; East Tennessee Y.M.C.A. Conference Vice- President 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. j 1 ' . T HI e: 1 9 3 2L C M I L-M O A EATsl Julia Frances Terry dayton, ohio Major: English Minors; History, Education BAINONIAN class Secretary 1 ; Class Vice-President 2 ; Student Council 3 ; Highland Echo Staff 1, 2, 3, 4; Highland Echo Staff Editor 3, 4; Bainonian Program Secretary 1, 3 : Bainonian President 4; M Club 4; As- sociate Editor Maryville Handbook 2; Y.W.C.A. Secretary 2; Y.W.C.A. Vice- President 3; Freshman Debate; Writers ' Work Shop 3, 4; Student-Faculty Com- mittee 3 ; Student-Faculty Honor Rank Committee 4; English Assistant 2, 3, 4; B. G. 3, 4; Athletic Award 1; Vice-Presi- dent Ohio Club 2. JosiE Marie Tipton CHILHO ' WEE, TENNESSEE Major; History Minors: Spanish, Education BAINONIAN T M e: C M I L-M ONA EAW Millard Tolliver democrat, kentucky Major: History Minors: Education, Political and Social Science ATHENIAN Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Frederick Bennett Urch philadelphia, pennsylvania Major; Greek Minors: Latin, Education C HI I L-HONA EAlNl John James Urch philadelphia, pennsylvania Major: Chemistry Minors: Physics, Mathematics Lucy Anne Voorhees bridgeport, connecticut Major: French Minors: English, Latin BAINONIAN Highland Echo Staff 1, 2, 3; Nu Gamma Leader 2, 3; Bainonian Program Secretary 1; Bainonian Midwinter 3; Athenian Mid- winter 4; College Players ' Play 4; French Club President 3; Freshman Debate; French Assistant 4. T M e: C M I l-M ONA EAW Robert Hayes Wallace lockhart, south carolina Major: French Minors: Spanish, Education ATHENIAN Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Vesper Choir 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Athenian Vice-President 3; Athenian Recording Secretary 4; Athen- ian President 4; Ministerial Association Treasurer 2; Student Council 2; Bainon- ian Midwinter 4. Dorothy Siler Weatherly asheville, north carolina Major: Home Economics Minors: History, Education THETA EPSILON Home Economics Assistant 4. C P-i I L-HO A EATni William Hadley Webb maryville, tennessee Major: History Minors: Biology, Bible ATHENIAN Bainonian Midwinter 2, 4; Pi Upsilon 2, 3, 4; Pi Upsilon Vice-President 4; Track Squad 2; Athenian Midwinter 3; Athen- ian Editor 3 ; Chilhowean Business Man- ager 3 ; Band 2. Charles Carroll West wlnston-salem, north carolina Major: English Minors: French, Bible ALPHA SIGMA Band 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Critic 2; Alpha Sigma Secretary 3 ; Alpha Sigma Midwinter 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1. the: 19 3 2, C M I I-HONA EAW Lenore Irene West maryville, tennessee Major: French Minors: History, Spanish THETA EPSILON Theta Epsilon Program Secretary l;Theta Epsilon Midwinter 2; College Players ' Play 3, 4; Alpha Sigma Midwinter 3; Nu Gamma Leader 3. Helen Elizabeth Wilbar salerno, florida Major: Enghsh Minors: Social Science, History BAINONIAN Graduate of Expression 3 ; College Play- ers ' Play 3, 4; Athenian Midwinter 2: Bainonian Midwinter 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Y.W.C.A. Treasurer 4; High- land Echo Staff 1, 2; Spanish Club Secre- tary 1; Spanish Club President 2; Spanish Club Program Secretary 2; Florida Club President 3; Bookroom Assistant 2, 3, 4; Bainonian Vice-President 4; Theta Alpha Phi 4. C M I LH[OWEA si Emma Alice Williams rogersville, tennessee Major: Home Economics Minors: History, Education BAINONIAN EsTALENA Sarah Williams NEWPORT, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Minors: History, Education Home Ec Club Vice-President 3 ; Home Ec Club Treasurer 4. T M e: 19 3 2. Naomi Phyllis Willingham clinton, south carolina Major: History Minors: English, Education THETA EPSILON Class Vice-President 3 ; Student Council 4; Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Vice-President 4; Theta Epsilon Program Secretary 3 ; Theta Epsi- lon President 4; Alpha Midwinter 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Secretary 3 ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Student-Faculty Committee 4. Laura Jean Workizer st. petersburg, florida Major: Education Minors: History, Literature BAINONIAN St. Petersburg Junior College 1,2; Bain- onian Program Secretary 4; Florida Club President 4; Art Club Editor 3; Y.W. C.A. Cabinet 3; Daisy Chain 3. the: 19 3 2, C M I L-HO A EArsI ' The Frame C llej e VsO the: 1 9 3 :s m - C M I L-H O A EA I Junior Glass Officers Allen Amesbury President Inez Hamrick Vice-President Marian Morrow Secretary Robert Stevenson Treasurer Page 76 C HL I L-M O A EA sI ALLEN HARRY AMESBURY MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics LOIS RUSSELL BLESSING Sf YTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA Major: English Minor: Education MARY ELLEN ANDERSON ETOWAH. TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics Minor: Education RUTH MARY BOYD ROLLA, MISSOURI Major: English Minor: Education EUNICE MAY BALDWIN ALCOA, TENNESSEE Major: French Minor: Spanish STEVE THEODORE BORETSKY SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: History Minor: Social Science Page 11 the: AUBREY SWIFT BRADSHAW FLEMINGSBURG, KENTUCKY Major; Biology Minor: Chemistry LEON WEST BROWN SWEETWATER, TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics DONALD WARREN BRIGGS TARRYTOWN, NEW YORK Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics LUCILLE FERNE CALLAHAN HARTFORD, TENNESSEE Major: French Minor: German RUTH ELIZABETH BROCIOUS PLAINS, PENNSYLVANIA Major: English Minor: History JEAN ELIZABETH CAMPBELL FAIRFIELD, IOWA Major: French Minor: English Page 78 C M I I-MONA EAINI HAROLD ELMER CARSON ONEIDA, TENNESSEE Major; Mathematics Minor: Chemistry MARY MYRTLE CORNWALL HARTSVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Minor: Education ELLA LOUISE CLINE MIAMI, FLORIDA Major: Biology Minor: Home Economics DOROTHY DOUGLAS CRUZE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: History Minor: Education NINA BELLE COULTER MARYVILLE. TENNESSEE Major: Biology Minor: History WESLEY YOUNGS CULVER LONG ISLAND. NEW YORK Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Page 79 T H AMELIA ALICE DICKENS ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Major: English Minor: Psychology ALEXANDER PERU DUFF BOAT, KENTUCKY Major: Greek Minor: English WILLIAM JOHN DOBBIE CRESSON, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Spanish Minor: History LAURA ELIZABETH DUNCAN MONTREAT, NORTH CAROLINA Major: English Minor: History DOROTHY EFFIE DRAKE MIDDLESBORO, KENTUCKY Major: Spanish Minor: History FRANCES ANNE DuPRE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Page 80 C M I UMONA EAW FRANK DERRELL EAGLETON MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Social Science Minor: History GEORGE FRANKLIN FISHBACH MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: German Minor: Education HELENE MAE ENLOE FRANKLIN, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Home Economics Minor: French WTNFIELD ALLEN GLASS MOUNT ROYAL, NEW JERSEY Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology OPAL CORRINE EVANS CEDAR SPRINGS, VIRGINIA Major: Mathematics Minor: English LOUIE CHARLES GODDARD MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: History Minor: Education Pack 81 the: EUNICE GRANT ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Major: Education Minor: Biology MARTHA ADELAIDE GUSHERT CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Minor: Education EDWIN HAMILTON GREENE BLUE ASHE, OHIO Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics HAZEL KATHERINE HALE MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE Major: French Minor: Education BENJAMIN PETER GROVES TROY, OHIO Major: Social Science Minor: English INEZ ALBERTA HAMRICK HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Major: English Minor; French Page 82 C M I L-H ONA ' EAW WILLIAM HANNAH TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Major: Biology Minor: Frencli STELLA VENTRICE JAMES FRIENDSVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: French Minor: English GEORGE BOWMAN HOWELL CEDARVILLE, NEW JERSEY Major: English Minor: Psychology WILBUR STILES JOHNSON MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Psychology Minor: Social Science PEARLE MILDRED HUNTER DAYBROOK, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Education Minor: Bible MARJORIE LOUISE JONES RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY Major: Home Economics Minor: Psychology Page 83 the: 19 3 2. C M I LMONA EAW JANETTE KINKADE ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Major: Chemistry Minor: Education J. ARTHUR LAZELL RIDGEWOOD, NEW YORK Major: English Minor: History JOHN BURLEN KINSEY DAYTON, OHIO Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry JAMES WILLIAM LEWIS SPRINGFIELD, TENNESSEE Major: Social Science Minor: History DOROTHY KRUPITZER CLEVELAND, OHIO Major: English Minor: German HARVEY McLENDON LOWRY CORBIN, KENTUCKY Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Pace C M I LHOWEAISI JAMES HENRY LOWRY MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major; Chemistry Minor: Biology ROBERT McREYNOLDS FRIENDSVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics ANNETTE JANSEN LUETJE ATLANTA, GEORGIA Major: Latin Minor: Education ELLEN WHITLOCK MACRAE HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY Major: Education Minor: Psychology JOHN HURLEY McFERRIN FAYETTEVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics Minor: Education BOYCE HERBERT MAHAN ALCOA, TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics Minor: Education Page 85 the: VERA ANTOINETTE MAKOVSKt PRINCE GEORGE, VIRGINIA Major: Latin Minor: History MARGARET LILLIAN MELODY FLINT, MICHIGAN Major: English Minor: French EMMA LINE MARSHALL VONORE, TENNESSEE Major: Biology Minor: English MARY JOHN METCALFE AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Major: Home Economics Minor: French WILLIAM JAMES MARSTON LOVELAND, OHIO Major: Physics Minor: Chemistry FRANCES HENDRICKS MINGEA BESSEMER, ALABAMA Major: Home Economics Minor: Education Page T M E: 19 3 2. C M I LH ONA EAISI MARY KATHERINE MIZE LOUDON, TENNESSEE Major: Psychology . Minor: English MARGARET MAY MOZINGO SELMA. NORTH CAROLINA Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology CLIFTON EARLE MOORE STEWARTSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Major: English Minor: Bible CHARLES WHITNEY MUIR ATTICA, INDIANA Major: Social Science Minor: Psychology MARIAN LEE MORROW WALNUT, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Home Economics Minor: Education JOSEPH HAROLD MYERS MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: History Minor: Education Page 87 the: 19 3 2, C M I L-MONA ' EAISI RUTH PEGGY MYERS MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics Minor: Education HENRY MUHLENBURGH OTTO WAVERLY, NEW YORK Major: Social Science Minor: Education FRANK ROBINSON NEFF, JR. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Major: History Minor; Bible LLOYD ROBERT OVERLY GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Spanish Minor: Education ANDREW EARL NEWCOMER READING, PENNSYLVANIA Major: English Minor: History ROBERT FINLEY PAXTON PENNY FARMS, FLORIDA Major: English Minor: Bible Pace C M I L-H[OWEA sI JAMES OTIS PAUL KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Biology Minor: History RUTH ANNA PEERY WALLAND, TENNESSEE Major: History Minor: Education ALFRED SYLVESTER PAYNE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: History- Minor: Physics MARGARET AUGUSTA PENLAND UNION, MISSISSIPPI Major: History Minor: English JOSEPH ANDREW PEERY WALLAND, TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics Minor: Chemistry CLARA PETERSON DAY BROOK, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Psychology Minor: Biology Page T H C M I l_MO A E:A sI GARNETT PRICE DANVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA Major: History Minor: Social Science RALPH CONRAD QUENELLE LENOIR CITY, TENNESSEE Major: English Minor: History MILDRED FRANCES PURVIANCE DAYTON, OHIO Major: Biology Minor: Education JESSIE MAE RAMSEY MARSHALL, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Biology Minor: Education DOLLIE TEE PUTNAM GRE ENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA Major: Home Economics Minor: Education WILLIMAE RENEGAR BUECHEL, KENTUCKY Major: French Minor; Spanish Page 90 C M I L-HONA EAINI CHARLES F. RICHARDSON TAZEWELL, TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics Minor: Pliysics ROBERT EDWIN RUMMEL PORT CARBON, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Chemistry Minor: Physics ROBERTA LOUISE ROBISON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Major: English Minor: Social Science MARJORIE SALMONS TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Major: English Minor: Education VIRGINIA IRENE ROSS HOUSTON, TEXAS Major: French Minor: Spanish ROSEMARY SHOOPMAN SOMERSET, KENTUCKY Major: English Minor: Education Page 91 T M e: C M I L-I-I ONA EAISI KATHERINE MARY SMITH UNION, MISSOURI Major: Spanish Minor: History WILLIAM ROBERT STEVENSON PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Greek Minor; History MARY ELLA SPENCER PONTOTOC, MISSISSIPPI Major: English Minor: Psychology HELEN RANKIN STEWART SNEEDVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Minor: Education NORMA JEAN SPILATORE RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY Major: French Minor: English JOSEPH WILSON TAYLOR MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: History Minor: Social Science Page 92 C M I L-HONA EAISJ A. %jii OTHEA EBBA THOMSEN LINDSAY TOPE MADISONVILLE. OHIO MOULTRIE, OHIO Major: Home Economics Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Minor: Chemistry HELEN THOMPSON RALPH SPENCER WALKER CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TOWNSEND, TENNESSEE Major: History Major: English Minor: Psychology Minor: History 3HN KENNETH TOPE FLOYD RONALD WATERS MOULTRIE, OHIO SCRANTON. PENNSYLVANIA Major: Social Science Major: Biology Minor: Psychology Minor: Physics Page 93 the: 19 3 2. C M I L-H O A EAISI EUGENE LESLIE WEBB MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: English Minor: Education JESSE JOE WOODARD LYNCHBURG, TENNESSEE Major; History Minor: Physics ADA WILLIAMS NEWPORT, TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics LAMAR WOODWARD MONTREAT, NORTH CAROLINA Major: EngUsh Minor: Education HARRY WOOD TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Major: Bible Minor: Greek MABEL NATHALIA WRIGHT MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: English Minor: Latin Page 94 the: 19 3 2. C HI I L-MONA EAW The Sflck College [ B the: 19 3 2, C M I L-HO A EA 4 Sophomore Glass Officers David McArthur President Alma Allis Vice-President Donald Fortune Secretary Andrew Alexander Treasurer Page 96 C M I L-H ONA EATSJ ANDREW ALEXANDER MARYVILLE, TENN. CHARLES BEALE CAIRO, GA. ALMA ALLIS BLOOMFIELD, N. J. FAYE BLACKBURN LENOIR CITY, TENN. CHARLOTTE AUGUSTINUS CHICAGO, ILL. ELSA BOWDEN CROSSVILLE, TENN. ELIZABETH BACON LENOIR CITY, TENN. FRANCES BUNTIN MERIDIAN, MISS. Page 97 ! M the: 1 9 3 s m C M I L-HOWEAISI MADISON BYAR LOCKLAND, OHIO DOROTHY CASSERES CARTAGO, COSTA RICA ROBERT BEYER NORRISTOWN, PA. MARY ELLEN CRAMER DAYTON, OHIO LELA BURDETTE GEORGETOWN, TENN. MARGARET EDITH COOLEY KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARY HOLLIS CARTER LAFAYETTE, TENN. BEN DeLOZIER MARYVILLE, TENN. Page C M I UH 0 A ' EA1NI SARA DICK HILLSBORO, OHIO RUTH FARLEE PRINCETON, N. J. WILMA DORSEY HARRIMAN, TENN. CHARLOTTE FERRIS BLUE ASH, OHIO THOMAS DUNCAN KINGSPORT, TENN. DONALD FORTUNE SALEM, MO. WILLIAM DUNNING OWENSBORO, KY. FRANCES GARNER KNOXVILLE, TENN. Page 99 the: 1 9 3 s C M I L-HONA EAW HAZEL GARNER KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARY E. HARRISON KNOXVILLE, TENN. REGINALD GARRETT RICE, VA. HELEN HART CHICAGO, ILL. ELIZABETH GILLIS GANADO, ARIZ. DOROTHY HASSALL TRENTON, N. J. GORDON GROOMS SEAMAN, OHIO BETTY HAYES ANCHORAGE, KY. Page 100 C M I LHONA EATsI RUTH HENRY TOWNSEND, TENN. ARTA GRACE HOPE ELAT ROCK, ILL. DANIEL HICKS NEWARK, N. J. RUTH HONEYCUTT BURNSVILLE, N. C. MARY ELEANOR HIMMELRIGHT PIQUA, OHIO ERCELLE HUNTER JONESBORO, TENN. ELOISE HITT TULLAHOMA, TENN. MAE HUNTER DAYBROOK, N. C. Page 101 the: 19 3 2. C M I L-HONA EATSI THELMA ILES CHATTANOOGA, TENN. LUCY DELL KIDWELL GREENEVILLE, TENN. CATHERINE KEELER PHILADELPHIA, PA. ELLA KILGORE GLASGOW, KY. VIVIAN KELLY ECORSE, MICH. HOWARD KIPP CINCINNATI, OHIO KENNETH KIDD GREENBACK, TENN. FRED KIRCHNER NEWARK, N. J. Page 102 C M I L-HIOWEAINI ' M HELEN KIZER MARYVILLE, TENN. ELIZABETH LANTERMAN EVANSTON, ILL. NELL JO KNIGHT SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS CLARK LATHAN DANDRIDGE, TENN. HEYDEN LAMPE SYEN CHUN, KOREA JUANITA LAW MARYVILLE, TENN. HENRY LAMPE SYEN CHUN, KOREA VIOLA LIGHTFOOT CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Page 103 the: 19 3 2. C M I I-MO A EA sJ MOLLIE LITTLE SPARTA, TENN. JOHN McQueen HATTIESBURG, MISS. DAVID McARTHUR MERIDIAN, MISS. HELEN MAHAN ALCOA, TENN. ALBERT Mcculloch MARYVILLE, TENN. JEANNE MARTIN ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. BERNICE McNUTT VERNON, TEXAS FRANCES MASSEY JACKSONVILLE, ALA. Pace 104 M 19 3 2. 1 I = 14 C M I LH ONA EAW HARRY MATHIAS SCRANTON, PA. CHARLOTTE MATHIS MEMPHIS, TENN. FRANK MEASE NEWARK, N. J. LEE MERRICK TRENTON, N. J. ALBERTA MESSAMORE FOUNTAIN CITY, TENN. JANE MITCHELL SPARTA, TENN. JAMA NORTON MARYVILLE, TENN. JASMINE ORR CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Page 105 the: 19 3 2, C HI 1 L- -IO A EA I RICHARD ORR ALFRED PRICE CANTON, ILL. RICE, VA. ARGARET PARNELL WILHELMINA QUANDT BAKERSVILLE, N. C. DECHERD, TENN. JOHN PHAY HILDA RANKINS KISSIMMEE, FLA. REPTON, KY. WALTER PIPPERT ROSS RANKIN MAPLEWOOD, N. J. WHITE PINE, TENN. Page 106 C M I L-I-IONA EAINI JULIA RINK LAFAYETTE, GA. ERNESTINE SMITH CANTON, N. C. MARY RINK LAFAYETTE, GA. GERALDINE SMITH PHILADELPHIA, PA. CECIL SKIDMORE ELIZABETHTOWN, KY. MARGARET SMITH CONCORD, TENN. MERRITT SLAWSON ORLANDO, FLA. JOHN SPRINGER MIDDLETOWN, PA. Page 107 T HI e: 19 3 2. EEfit: C M 1 L-I- O A EA I KATHERINE STANTON KNOXVILLE, TENN. MAISIE THOMAS ALCOA, TENN. VETA MAE STEPHENS TELLICO PLAINS, TENN. PAULINE THRONE YORK, PA. LUCILLE SW AFFORD RICEVILLE, TENN. ROBERT TRIPP CARROLLTON, OHIO MICHAEL TESTA SCRANTON, PA. FRANKIE TROTTER DAYTON, OHIO Page 108 1 Ji CARRIE LOU TWEED GREENEVILLE, TENN. WARREN WARMAN TRENTON, N. J. PHOEBE UNDERWOOD MORRISTOWN, TENN. JANET WARREN MIYAZAKI, JAPAN ANNA UNGER OAKDALE, TENN. MARTHA WATKINS HENDERSON, TEXAS KATHERINE WARD WEAVERVILLE, N. C. KATHERINE WAYLAND KNOXVILLE, TENN. Pa(,e Kiy T H 19 3 2. C M I L-H ONA EAW MARY SLOANE WELSH CULLEOKA, TENN. DOROTHY WOODWARD CEDAR GROVE, N. J. JESSE WILLIS MOREHEAD CITY, N. C. JOSEPHINE WOODWARD MONTREAT, N. C. BLANCHE WILSON KNOXVILLE, TENN. NAOMI WOODS GREENBACK, TENN. OTIS WILSON BANKHEAD, ALA. LORRAINE YENNIE ECORSE, MICH. Page 110 C M I L-HONA EAISJ   - The Gymving College jsrrtfft oi K I I the: 19 3 2, p C M I L-H O A EA I Freshman Glass Officers Earl Crawford President Ruth Hershey Vice-Presidettt Ruby Smith Secretary Robert Bieri Treasurer Page 112 C M I L-H ONA EAW Lawrence Nelson Agnew Theron Ralph Alexander Edgar Reuben Alford Mattie Victoria Anders Lillian Belle Armstrong Mary Rose Atchley Marie Bailey Walter Flowers Boehme Beatrice Brackett Sara Malinda Brakebill Mary Bradshaw Betty Jean Brewer Sara Elizabeth Brown Robert Lowry Brown Dolores Theresa Burchette Page 113 H 19 3 2, C M I L-HOWEAW Helma Calvin Douglas Mackay Carhart Jesse Lee Carter Sarita Pearl Casseres Dorothy Elizabeth Coates Kara Lee Coldiron Malvern Clopton, Soph. LuciLE Coltharp Cecelia Conover Mary Rebecca Cooper Marjorie Belle Correll Earle White Crawford Mary Elizabeth Cromer Hazel Deaton George Franklin Deebel Page 114 C M I L-H OWE ATM Ruth Emma Denning Mary Ruth Dethero Phyllis Fairfield Dexter RuFUS Duke Dodson Harvey Doublede Kern Virginia Duckette Lorena May Dunlap Katherine Louise Earnest Henry Stuart Fisher Sarah Waltine Fortune Mary Emily Franklin Theresa Frey Nina Gamble Anna White Gettys Frances Virginia Goddard Page US the: 19 3 2. C M I L-HOWEAW Florence May Grabiel Edna Hilda Haas Mildred Meek Harris Grace Hast Cora Emmalyn Hatfield Agnes Paris Hill George Hoglan Willie Lee Houston James B. Howell Mary Florence Hyde Ruth Frances Irwin Eleanor Johnson Margaret Eloise Johnson Benjamin Harrison Jones Roberta Louise Jones Page 116 C M I 1_H[ O WEAINI Rena Forest Joyner Edward M. Keeler Margaret Louise Kelbaugh Margaret Anne Kelly Thomas Vansicle Kidd Florence C. Kendall Hazel Kinnamon Alline Koons Mary Annis Lambdin Charles Edward Lewis Edward Vernon Lodwick Robert Earl Long Ernest Broyles Lowe Anne Glenn Lowry Margaret Louise McCampbell Page 117 the: Paul McCandless Margaret Ellen McMurray Mattie Lou McNabb Ida Wee Mabry Herman Magee Chloe Mignonnee Malphus Rosalind Meade Mary Evelyn Meek Fern Bonita Metzger Mary Barnett Mitchell Evelyn Hope Miser Reba Catherine Morrow Elizabeth Motley Dorothy Mildred Narvan Nelly Bartola Nilson Page 118 C M I LH O WEAW Jack Leland Overly Dorothy Lynn Parr Elizabeth Peterson Grace Graham Proffitt Ruth Gertrude Rainey Louise Emily Reichelderfer Elvira Louise Ressler Roberta Grayson Reveley Elizabeth Tompkins Roderick Marcus Dooley Roadman Laura Jane Ross Maurine Lois Rowe Iris Miona Russell Alys Elizabeth Scroggy Margaret Louise Shanks Page 119 the: Melrijah Sharp Mary Etta Sharp James Paterson Shaw Grace Margaret Simbro Helen Gould Sloan Maxie Louise Smith Ruby Wilson Smith Katie Ruth Solmon Gertrude Selma Souders Mrs. Claire M. Standridge George Vincent Stanley Ina Mae Steffy Edgar Love Storey Beatrice Amelia Thorson Alice Marie Timblin Page 120 Joseph Davis Truxton, Jr. Irma Kate Vance Samuel Thomas Waid Martha Doris Waldrep Lana Lee Walker Mary Earl Walker Dora Imogene Webb Violet Webb Mary Frances Wells Hazel Anne White Barbara Alice Whitmore Carona Whitted Gladys Eloise Wood Betty Emily Woodwell Maria Wynn Page 121 the: 19 3 2, m C M I L-H O Ai EA I Freshman Debaters Betty Brevcer, Ruth Rainey, Mae Martin Grace Proffitt, Florence Hyde, Maria Wynn James Smith, George Hoglan, Douglas Carhart Earle Crawford, Newman Smith, Rueben Alford Page 122 ' Samuel Ward Boardman Evolution. A wise director of change and growth in a day of struggling action. A safe guide along routes of construction to a synthetic attainment. Shaper of a solid destiny, and pointer toward a larger end. Book 7V Athletics [ = = 3? C M I I-HONA EA sI Paul Edris CHEER LEADERS Jack Nee Angelo Narciso Feoyd Waters General Athletics Athletics play a major part In the wholesome, all-round development of the stu- dents at Maryville College. The athletic program is under the able direction of Coach Lombe S. Honaker. He is assisted by Coach Robert Thrower. From the time of the first football practice period in the fall to the time when the last track and baseball suit is turned in in the spring, these men give their skill and ability in developing winning teams for Maryville. Three years ago Maryville College introduced night football games to the sport- supporting public of this section. The innovation is acclaimed as successful, since it enables more people to attend the games than could attend the afternoon games. Basket- ball, baseball, track, wrestling, and tennis are other forms of athletics which are played at Maryville. The basketball team and the wrestling team had very successful seasons. The wrestlers and basketeers won most of their games. The athletic program is very important in every college, and Maryville is one of the leading colleges of this section in that respect. Pace 123 the: 19 3 2. C M I L-H O A ' EA s Football Squad Back row — Gann, Farr, Dunning, Slawson, Lampe, Peters, Kiser, Cooper, Simms, Renfro, WiUocks; Thrower and Honaker, coaches. Middle row — Tefteteller, Gwinn, Kalman, Russell, Holloway, Carper, Ferguson, Burns, White, Tolliver, Overly, Richardson. Front row — Gillespie, Payne, Wilson, Overly, Woodard, Callaway, West, Boretsky, Graham, Peacock. Maryville - - - - - -25 Maryville ------ Maryville ------ Maryville - - - - - -51 Maryville - - - - - -2b Maryville ------ 6 Maryville ------ o Maryville - - - - - -14 Maryville ------ 7 L. M. U. - - - - - - University of Tennessee - - - 33 University of Kentucky - - - 19 Union -------0 Tennessee Wesleyan - - - - 7 Howard ------ 6 Milligan ------ o Lenoir-Rhyne ----- 6 Carson-Newman _ - _ _ o Page 124 i s the: 19 3 2. C I-l I L-M ONA EAW FARR, Manager BORETSKY CALLAWAY, Captain TOLLIVER The Maryville College football team finished the 1931 season as champions of the Smoky Mountain Conference. Out of a ten-game schedule, the only defeats received were from the universities of Ten- nessee and Kentucky. Both of these teams were strong and the 3.1-0 defeat by Tennessee and the 19-0 defeat by Kentucky were good signs of the ability of the Highlander team. Each game played was marked by the fight and spirit Captain Lea Callaway gave to his teammates. The all-conference team had Callaway in the backfield by virtue of a unanimous vote. This automatically gave him the captaincy. Tolliver, Overly, Ferguson, White, Woodard, Teifeteller, Carper, and Gillespie were all placed high in the selection for individual conference honors. When the season closed. Coaches L. S. Honaker and Robert Thrower realized that they would have a hard job trying to replace the seven men who would be graduated in June. These seven lettermen are Tolliver, Callaway, Overly, White, Ferguson, TefFeteller, and Carper. Each one had a large share in the success of the team. Page 125 H TEFFETELLER WILSON WOODARD A review of the games of the year will give an idea of the ability of the team, and, at the same time, the way in which the team progressed. L. M. U., the first opponent, was easily put out of the running by an early season punch, 2 5 -0. The Rail-Splitters have never beaten Maryville, nor by their showing is there any likelihood of such a thing ever happening. The Highlanders next met U. T. The game resulted in what might be called a moral victory. Carper and Ferguson blocked a punt; Coach Bob Neyland of U. T. said that Callaway could make any back£eld in the Southern Conference; and the line held Tennessee for three consecutive downs inside its own three yard line. The Kentucky Wild Cats were the second and last men to take the measure of the Scots. Later in the season these same Kentucky players fought the Vols out of an opportunity to go to the Rose Bowl Tournament. Yet they were only able to beat the Fiighlanders 19-0. Callaway and White clicked with a forward passing attack that annoyed their opponents throughout the game. The team put more into these two games than in the rest of the schedule put together. Page 126 C M I LH O Ai EAW RICHARDSON WHITE Then, down from Barboursville, Ky., came little Union College to take its worst beating in years, 51-0. It was the largest score of the year for Maryville, and every man on the Scot team ran rampant. Tennessee Wesleyan next tried to stop Maryville, but before it had started the score was 26-7 in favor of the Hill men. It was a case of a good little team against a much better and larger team. Howard College, of Birmingham, Alabama, gave the Highlanders a scare the following week. Five minutes of play had elapsed when the score was 6-0 in favor of the Alabamians. But Callaway, White, and Boretsky combined some good passing, excellent receiving, and a bit of uncertain strategy that succeeded in tying the score. The try for the extra point failed. The less said about the Milligan game, the next on the schedule, the better. Maryville expected to win, believing that her c onference championship depended on the victory. The game ended in a 0-0 tie. The Appalachian Teachers brought a heavy line, but it was too slow. However, Maryville could do no better than a 6-6 tie. Overly, in the line, was the best man on the field. Page 127 the: 19 3 2. FERGUSON M. GILLESPIE, Capt.-Elect Another Carolina team gave the Scots something to worry about when Lenoir-Rhyne started the second half of its game with a 6-0 lead. The Highlanders came out of their lethargy in the last half and between Gillespie, Callaway, Boretsky, and White, they ran up a 14-6 score to take the game Maryville ' s punting averaged 3 8 yards in this game. The last game of the season was with Carson-Newman. The Eagles went down under a barrage of passes, pile-driving smashes at the line, and an inspired Callaway, Tolliver, Overly, Ferguson, Carper, Teffeteller, and White, each playing his last game for Maryville. Maryville made 211 yards from scrimmage against 8 yards from scrimmage for Carson-Newman. The 7-0 score is not at all indicative of the hard fighting that marked the game. The victory settled for an- other year the Highlander supremacy over conference football opponents. The 1932 team will have to draw its material from a fighting second team. Martin Gillespie was elected captain of the new team; and Woodard, Boretsky, Jack Overly. Riser, Russell, Payne, West Richardson, Kalman, and all the other substitutes and new men must help Gillespie to carry on the Mary- ville Orange and Garnet to better and brighter heights. Page 128 C M I L-M ONA EATM Men ' s Basketball Squad Nee, Woodard, White, Mann, Cherry, Lewis, Kiser, Overly, Stone, Holioway, Jarnagin, Allen, Ferguson, Honaker, coach. One of the toughest schedules a Scot team has ever been called upon to play was the line-up of opponents given to Maryville ' s basketball team of 1931-1932. It finished the 21 -game schedule with two defeats, but those two losses cost Mary villa the Smoky Mountain Conference Championship. In games won and lost, Maryville ranked third in conference standing at the end of the season. The outstanding feature of the year for the team was a five-game trip that in- cluded Milligan, East Tennessee, King, V. P. I., and Roanoke. Not one of these games was lost. In fact it was not until February 15, that a Carson-Newman team, fighting to avenge a football defeat, handed the Scots their first conference setback. With the championship in sight, Maryville then lost its hardest game of the season to Milligan, 43-41. This game was the fastest and cleanest seen here for some time. The team loses White and Mann through graduation, but will have Lewis, captain- elect; Nee, Woodard, Overly, Kiser, Cherry, and Allen back again. Page 129 the: 19 3 2, C M I L-HONA EAIS Basketball Men JAMES LEWIS JOHN WHITE, Capt. JOE WOODARD JACK NEE JACK OVERLY ERNEST MANN BLUNDON FERGUSON, Ugr. JOHN KISER the: 19 3 2. C M I L-H O A EA I Track Squad r ' s , t i — - Smerznak, Lippard, Taylor, Truesdale, Richardson, Byerly, Stevenson, Felknor, Burns, Hitch, Moore, Callaway, Young, Bratschie, L. Webb, Byar, Kipp, Wood, Mattingjy, Paul, Thrower, coach; Neff. Coach Robert Thrower ' s track team finished up the 1931 season with a .500 percentage. It was defeated by L. M. U. and the University of Tennessee, but broke the tape ahead of T. P. I. and the University of Chattanooga. The javehn throw record for Wilson Field was broken twice by Maryville men, the first time by Woodard and the second time by Russell, who had only practiced twice previously. The record is now 171 feet, 5 inches. One of the most thrilling finishes was turned in by Speck Moore, in the mile against U. T. He won the race. Roy Taylor, as captain of the team, started the season off with a stellar performance in the cross-country. Throughout the remainder of the season he led his teammates on with good leadership and plenty of courage in the face of defeat. The men back for 1932 were: Felknor, captain; Wood, Bratschie, Woodard, Russell, Byar, Paul, Hitch, Mann, Moore, Richardson, and Callawa) . Page 131 the: 19 3 2. C HI I LM O A EA I Baseball Squad Smerznak, Kiser, Benn, Nee, Hurst, Teffeteller, Graf, Duff, Overly. Honaker, coach; Chandler, Stidham, White, West, Woodard, Watkins, Smith. The 1931 baseball machine put out by Coach L. S. Honaker had a season which showed up more of the individual characteristics of the players than usual. Woodard, White, Teffeteller, West, and Hurst were the only veterans left of the team, but they formed a nucleus from which high things were expected. The men who showed up well during the season, besides those just mentioned, were Kiser, Nee, Graf, Benn, and Chandler. The latter was forced to leave school because of family illness, and then received a try-out with the American League, Philadelphia Athletics. Out of a total of fifteen games played during the entire season only two games were lost. The pitching mainstays of the team were lost through graduation, but it is expected that Hurst, Kiser, Holloway, a freshman, Duff, and Pippert will rise to the needs of the occasion and will win ball games. White, the super-active first baseman and batter, was elected captain for 1932. Page 132 the: 19 3 2, 1 C M I LHO A EAlN[ MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM Smith, D. Buchanan, Strain, Talmadge, Fischbach, E. Buchanan, Landrum • .-f v .«.- f •-— — .. T-, y V . -i J ' ' b , WRESTLING TEAM Myers, Dunning, Silver, Penn, Thrower, coach Long, Ballard, Davis, Krainock, Bettis Overly, Burns, Teffeteller, Tope, Boretsky, Peacock, Cross Campbell Page 133 the: 19 3 2. C HL I UH O A EA I GIRLS ' SOCCER CHAMPIONS Winn, Barr, Schoeller, Dick, Froneberger, Woods, Farlee, Yennie, Wayland, captain, FIassall GIRLS ' TENNIS TEAM SwAFFORD, Cushman, Cooley, Hamrick, Carswell the: 19 3 2. m W i 5$ C M 1 L-M O VVEAW WOMEN ' S BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Back rott ' — FARLEE, BARR, HEIDEL, COOLEY, LITTLE, MULLINS, THOMPSON ANDREWS, WINN Front roK— CARVER, WILSON, captain, WAYLAND, WOODWARD WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Back rott— BURCHETTE, WINN, GILLINGHAM, NEWMAN, JOYNER, PROFFITT, DUCKETT Front roa— COATES, JOHNSON, captain, COOPER, GAMBLE Not in picture— IMOGET E WEBB the: .19 3 2. C M I L.MO A EA GIRLS ' TUMBLING TEAM STANLEY, KELLAR, MITCHELL, BRATSCHIE, coach; HENRY, HARRIS, LOVETTE GIRLS ' VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS WINN, CARTER, WILSON, TROTTER, HASSALL, DICK, LITTLE, BARR FARLEE, WAYLAND, YENNIE, SCHOELLER, captain. Page 136 Samuel Tyndale Wilson Expansion. A dreamer who recaptured the first small radiance and fused it with the growing ideal. An iron fighter who dared rejoice in the strait place. A visionary who led from summit to summit and from strength to strength. Book V Organizations C M I LHl ONA EAW ' Minietvmf ' ffSl f. â–  ipi ;iiv ._ -. m. yK ' :: -iv- ' -. v.. i 7 - l i S ' ' ' â–  ' , % ' V. ;; - ' j ' i n ' â–  V ' W â– f - ' â– â–  â– -â– --;i. N M-. - m j =i s flaC3ii«ihi ;BMM r a£i« Mi if! . -the: 19 3 2, C M I LH O WEAW Ghllhowean Staff Margaret Melody Editor Conrad Quenelle Activities Arthur Lazell Athletics Nathalia Wright Associate Editor Leslie Webb Photography Margaret Mozingo Typist Andrew Newcomer Business Matiager Harry Wood Art Robert McReynolds Asst. Bus. Mgr. C M I L-H ONA EAW Highland Echo Staff DR. HUNTER, Faculty Advisor; WELDON HINA, Editor-in-Chief; ALEXANDER JONES, Business Manager; JULIA TERRY NATHALIA WRIGHT, ROBERT STEVENSON, ROBERTA ROBISON, CONRAD QUENELLE ARTHUR LAZELL, GERALDINE SMITH, RICHARD ORR, CHARLES BEALE DOROTHY CASSERES, ROBERT RULE, MARGARET PARNELL, BENJAMIN GROVES, Assistant Business Manager. Page 139 T H E 1 9 3 S C M I l-HO A EA sI Bainonian Officers Julia Terry, Katherine Hodges, Janet Stanley, Eleanor Henry, Lou Repass. Barbara Lyle, Laura Jean Workizer, Marjorie Gould, Georga Burk, Betty Wilbar. JosiE Tipton, Ellen Metz, Mabel Hambree, Eunice Grant, Ruth Farlee. Maxie Smith, Violet Webb, Lila Barr, Theresa Frey, Elizabeth Peterson. Pace 140 C H I L-H ONA EAW Bainonian Literary Society Bainonian means traveler, and for fifty-seven years Bainonian Literary Society has been traveling in the front ranks of campus activities. Throughout the school year, from rush week in the fall, to the commencement program in the spring, the members of Bainonian take an important part in all forms of curricular and extra-curricular life. Bainonian ' s range of activity is as wide as college life itself. The current year has been no exception in this respect. Members of Bainonian hold important offices in Y.W.C.A., on the Echo staff, on the Chilhowean stafF, and have taken a leading part in dramatics and forensics. But Bainonian ' s influence does not end on the campus. The Bainonians in the past established high standards of living and high ideals of friendship. The Bainonians of the present strive to attain to these high standards and ideals, and to raise them even higher than they have been. Page 141 C M I L-H ONA EAIS Athenian Officers d k md George Osborn, Robert Wallace, Cooley Combs, Clarence Bratschie Hubert Duncan, Ralph Teffeteller, Edward Cooper, Junius Allison William Hannah, Benjamin Groves, Wesley Culver, Aubrey Bradshaw, Harry Wood. Fred Kirchner, Gordon Grooms, Richard Orr, Ross Rankin, Walter Pippert. Page 142 C M I L-H O WEAW Athenian Literary Society Athenian is the oldest literary society on the Hill, and as such, has a long record of achievements and successes. Service, loyalty, and co-operation are cardinal guid- ing factors in the life of Athenian as a society, and in the lives of Athenians as indi- viduals. One of the greatest services rendered by Athenian is the assistance in welcoming and orientating the freshmen. Athenians have shown their loyalty to the school and to the society, and their co-operation with society officers and with the college authorities. Some of the most prominent men on the hill this year are Athenians. The ma- jority of the Varsity debaters, the president of the senior class, the president of the Y.M.C.A., and many of the Y.M.C.A. Cabinet members are members of Athenian society. Athenian may well be proud of both its collective achievements and those of the individual members. Page 143 the: 1 9 3 s tl! ' ' I!t-!l C M I l-HO A EA l Alpha Sigma Officers Lincoln Hurst, Reno Smith, Cecil Marley, Laurence Somers, Charles West, Wilson Gillingham, Donald Briggs, Robert Overly, Steve Boretsky, John Tope, Michael Testa, Jack Nee, Robert Beyer, Jesse Willis, Dan Hicks, John McQueen. Pace 144 C M I L-M ONA EATNI Alpha Sigma Literary Society Alpha Sigma, though one of the younger hterary societies, is among the foremost from the standpoint of the ideals and abilities of its members. It is these individual characteristics which, carried together, have created the society. Alpha Sigmas are always welcome members of any group, and their affabilitv and congeniality are particularly extended to the freshmen in the fall in an effort to acquaint them with the college. Some of the most important positions on the hill are filled by Alpha Sigmas. The editor of the Highland Echo, the captain of the football squad, and members of the glee club, the expression department, the student council, and the Y.M.C.A. cabinet are worthy representatives of the society. The Theta Alpha Phi cup for the best midwinter was awarded Alpha Sigma this year. Alpha Sigma is still growing, as evidenced by its steady progress each year, and the college may expect in the future society an even more satisfactory medium for the expression of student activity. Page 145 Naomi Willingham, Helen Burdette, Helen Crowder, Anne Smartt, Jaculyn O ' Dell Elizabeth Hunt, Iva Babcock, Edith Kitts, Frances Mingea, Ruth Guthrie Elizabeth Duncan, Willamara Minton, Ruth Swisher, Margaret Penland, Nell Jo Knight Dorothea Thomsen, Louise Reichelderfer, Mary El izabeth Dyer, Mary Katherine Mize, Betty Hayes. Page 146 C M I LH ONA EATSI Theta Epsilon Literary Society The Happy Sisters of Theta Epsilon have been associated for thirty-eight years as a congenial band of friends striving together for education and recreation. In everv phase of college life a Theta may be distinguished by her talent and ingenuity along spe- cial lines. Thetas take great pleasure in welcoming the new girls in the fall rush week , and throughout the year their interest in every member continues in active support of any Theta project. Some of Theta ' s most illustrious daughters on the hill include the presidents of the Y.W.C.A., the Student Body, and Pi Kappa Delta. Other members hold equally re- sponsible positions and are equally prominent in moulding student opinion. Theta is justly proud of the ideals she has set and followed in the past, of the happy sisters which she has sent out to figure largely in the fields of music, drama, and educa- tion, and she may with just enthusiasm look forward to her days of coming achievement. Page 147 the: 19 3 2. Student Council Mildred MacKenzie, president, Lea Callaway, Cooley Combs, Iva Babcock, Francis Collins, Eloise Garrett. Naomi Willingham, Hubert Duncan, George Osborn, Virginia Crider, Benjamin Groves, Frances Mingea. Wilbur Johnson, Norma Spilatorf, Elizabeth Duncan, Harry Wood, Richard Orr. Geraldine Smith, Carrie Lou Tweed, Lorena Dunlap, Walter Pippert, Lillian Armstrong. Page 148 = = tt C M I LMOWEATM T H 19 3 2 C M I L-MOWEATNl Music Department Miss Laura B. Hale Head of Department Miss Frances Henry Voice The Music Department of Maryville College is under the leadership of Miss Laura B. Hale, who offers advanced instruction in piano and harmony. She is assisted in the department of piano by Miss Susan Howard, who teaches piano and history of music; in the department of voice by Miss Frances Henry, who directs the Vesper Choir and the Glee Clubs; in the department of violin by Miss Mildred Butcher, who directs the Band, the Orchestra, and the String Ensemble. Miss Susan Howard Piano Miss Ruth Henry Graduate in Piano Miss Mildred Butcher Violin Page 150 the: 19 3 2, C M I LM O A EA J Vesper Choir Mary Frances Henry - Susan Logan Howard Sopranos: Eloise Garrett Eleanor Henry Eloise Hitt Elizabeth Hunt Mary John Metcalfe Anne Smartt Norma Spilatore Mary Sloan Welch Blanche Wilson Tenors: Edward Cooper Edwin Greene Gordon Grooms Benjamin Groves William Hannah Robert Leach Harry Mathias Robert Overly Jesse Willis Director Accompanist Contraltos: Merle Beebe Mary Elizabeth Cromer Dorothy Narvan Mildred Purviance Virginia Ross Marjorie Salmons Lucille Swafford Pauline Throne Katherine Wayland Naomi Willingham Basses: Donald Briggs Jesse Lee Carter Gordon Courtney James Crothers Heydon Lampe William Marston Reno Smith James Stevenson Harry Wood Pace 151 the: 1 9 3 p C I-i I I-HO A EArs STRING ENSEMBLE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Page 152 C M 1 L-H ONA EATsI College Band Mildred Butcher - Laurence Somers Director Drum Major Trumpet: Alex Brown James Stevenson John Phay Hugh Crawford Chester Bradbury Charles Stanberry C. B. Stanberry James Laing Leland Waggoner Trombone r Reno Smith Lee Merrick Alto Horn: Arnold Burgin Bass: Leon Brown Clarinet: Edgar Storey Thomas Vannatta Frank Mease Fred Knisely Saxophone : Jack Damron Robert Ross Robert Long William Nelson Joe Meyers Baritone: Gordon Grooms Drum: James Kerr Roy Lucas Fritz Cromer Paul Thomas LuciAN Brown Charles West Page 153 the: ? = = !: C M ILHONA EAW Glee Singers Mary Frances Henry Director Susan Logan Howard Accompanist Benjamin Groves Business Manager Robert Overly President Pace 154 C M I L-M O WEATsI Girls ' Glee Club Mary Frances Henry Susan Logan Howard Director Accompanht Ruth Henry Accompanist Expression Graduates Reno Smith, Lucy Ann Voorhees, Lou Repass Page 155 the: 1 9 3 s t- m m m C H I L-M 0 A EA1SI Theta Alpha Phi DONALD BRIGGS President Chilton Bowles George Osborn Lou Repass Elizabeth Wilbar Mary Lovette â–  WESLEY CULVER Secretary -Treasurer Reno Smith Laurence Somers Mrs. Nita Eckles West, honorary Dr. E. R. Hunter, honorary Page 156 Â¥z=m C M IL-HO A EA sI College Players PEG O ' MY HEART Coached by Miss Wilhemina Holland THE MELTING POT Coached by Miss Wilhemina Holland Page 157 the: 1 9 3 e m C HL I L-HO A EA s Mid-Winters SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER Presented by Athenian Literary Society WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN FLOWER Presented by Bainonian Literary Society Page 158 â– Ji = = ® C HL I LM 0 A EA1NI Mid-Winters DAVID HARUM Presented by Alpha Sigma Literary Society Thefa Alpha ' phi Winner B SB S ' JU. ' i....--;..-;- l-- - | j£jMtg ' ' ALISON ' S HOUSE Presented by Theta Epsilon Literary Society Page 159 the: 19 3 2, ' ]= «i - ' ' • - â–  ' â–  • ' 3 J C M I L-H 0 A EArsI Pi Kappa Delta Page 160 C M I L-H O WEAW Pi Kappa Delta PROF. VERTON QUEENER Coach Order: Instruction Degree: Special Distinction MILDRED CRAWFORD Order: Debate Degree: Proficiency ELIZABETH DUNCAN President Order: Debate and Oratory Degree: Honor and Fraternity DR. E. R. HUNTER Order: Instruction Degree: Special Distinction MARY LOVETTE Vice-President Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity BENJAMIN GROVES Secretary-Treasurer Order: Debate and Oratory Degree: Honor and Fraternity MARY JOHN METCALFE Editor Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity ROBERT STEVENSON Order: Debate and Oratory Degree: Proficiency and Fraternity MILDRED Mackenzie Order: Debate and Oratory Degree: Special Distinction and Proficiency EDITH McDUFFIE Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity FRED KIRCHNER Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity JAMES LEWIS Varsity Squad ROBERT TRIPP Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity LUCILLE SWAFFORD Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity CHARLES BEALE Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity CARRIE LOU TWEED Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity ANDREW NEWCOMER Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity ERCELLE HUNTER Order: Debate Degree : Fraternity ARTHUR LAZELL Order: Debate and Oratory Degree: Proficiency and Fraternity Page 161 the: 19 3 3 C M I L-H O A EAW Page 162 C M I LMOWEAW M CLUB Julia Terry Secretary-Treasurer Mildred Purviance Program Secretary HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Ruby Hitch, Presiiieiit Theona Pruett, Vice-President LiLA Barr, Secretary Estalena Williams, Treasurer Page 163 T M e: 19 3 2. C M I L-H ONA ' EAW Triangle Club Donald Briggs - _ - Ruth Farlee - - - Ruth Brocious Fred Kirchner Alma Allis Cecelia Conover Daniel Hicks George Howell James Howell Marjorie Jones Catherine Keeler Arthur Lazell Frank Neff Andrew Newcomer Walter Pippert MEMBERS President Y ice-President Secretary Treasurer Marjorie Salmons Mildred Schoeller Norma Spilatore Robert Stevenson Burton Toms Robert Toms Michael Testa Joseph Truxton Warren Warman Dorothy Woodward Page 164 C M I L-HiOWEATSi Alexander Duff Presideiif KENTUCKY CLUB WiLLIMAE ReNEGAR Vice-President Hilda Rankin Treasurer Laura Jean Workizer President FLORIDA CLUB Louise Avery Secretary-Treasurer Jesse Lee Carter Editor Page 165 the: 19 3 2. MISSISSIPPI CLUB JoHiM McQueen, President Emma Buntin, Treasurer Dorothy Parr, Vice-President Irma Kate Vance, Program Secretary OHIO CLUB Lincoln Hurst, President John Kinsey, Vice-President Frances J. Eshelman, Sec ' y-Trcas. Mae Martin, Program Secretary Pace 166 C M I I_-MO A EAW Richard Orr President THREE I CLUB Helen Thompson Vice-President Jean Campbell Treasurer Inez Hamrick President CAROLINAS CLUB Amelia Dickens Secretary Josephine Woodward Mary Miller Knox Program Secretaries Page 167 he: 19 3 2. Pre-Medical Club WiNFiELD Glass ------------- President Wesley Culver ---------- Vice-President CooLEY Combs ------- Secretary-Treasurer Alexander Duff ----- Program Secretary MEMBERS Lea Callaway Harvey Lowry Carl Cassada Margaret Mozingo Tom Davis Ross Rankin Beulah Duggan Lindsay Tope Sam Waid Page l S C M I L-M ONA EAISI Page 169 the: 19 3 2. m - C H I L-H O A EA I fUTOeRAPHdf ig = = m C M I LHOWEAINI r rtirt ? t ( - 3if- -Ji ' i ' =i ' ' ' . - ' ' .VC - ? -v t«-t - 7 -  j:r - ' i;r ' ' ' y- ' T ' =Vi i -t :t ' -r ' - ' C ' % 3 «ittjrtT(Wi- i:« ' stw MOw the: 19 3 2. m (t - C M I l_. - o A ' EA I Y. M. G. A. Cabinet Lea Callaway Clarence Bratschie Junius Allison Laurence Somers Donald Briggs Floyd Waters Andrew Newcomer Harry Wood Aubrey Bradshaw William Hannah David McArthur Page 172 the: 19 3 2. C M 1 LMOWEArsI Y. M. G. A. Officers 0k gg|ljyl Ralph Teffeteller President Robert Overly Secrefary Alexander Duff Vice-President The Y. M. C. A. has rendered much valuable service on the Hill this year. The word Service has been a keyword in the organization ' s activities. Plans for an active year were made during the annual fall retreat at Tallassee. The Y.M.C.A. ' s service, how- ever, had begun even before that, for during the summer months the M Handbook had been printed and distributed to incoming freshmen. This little book was a great help in getting the new students orientated and acquainted with Maryville ideas and ideals. The Fellowship Club, organized under the supervision of the Y. M. C. A. was also a great help to the freshmen. It enabled them to become acquainted with one another and with the old students. Besides these particular services to the freshmen and new students, the Y has been a real factor in stimulating the student body in general to a higher type of college life, and to a thoughtful interest in current problems. The weekly meetings have brought good programs and popular speakers to those who have attended them. Page 173 the: 1. 9 3 2, C M I L-H O A EA I Y. W. G. A. Cabinet Anne Smartt, Naomi Willingham, Nathalia Wright, Ellen Macrae WiLLiMAE Renegar, Ruth Brocious, Mildred Purviance, Virginia Crider Mary Ella Spencer, Ruth Guthrie, Mildred MacKenzie, Laura J. Workizer IvA Babcock, Dorothea Thomsen, Louise Avery, Mary Swacick Page 174 C M I L-MONA EAINI Y. W. G. A. Officers Merle Beebe -------------- Presideiii Eleanor Henry ---------- Vice-President Barbara Lyle --------- Secretary Elizabeth Wilbar ------ Treasurer The Y. W. C. A. is a very important factor in the life on the Hill. Its members co-operate with the Y. M. C. A. in the production of the M book, and its Nu Gamma groups take the place of the Fellowship Club among the men. The Big Sister move- ment is very helpful to the freshman girls. At the weekly meetings of the Y. W. C. A., studies of life problems are made which are beneficial to all those who attend. These programs deal with questions of vital importance to college students and tend to keep them in touch with the great national and international policies. The Y. W. C. A. is an organization of world-wide influence. The MaryviUe unit of this great system aims to give the highest ideals of Christian and Christian service to the college. Pace 175 the: 19 3 2. C M I L-HONA ' EAW Nu Gamma Sigma Leaders Inez Hamrick, leader, Margaret Smith, Dorothy Hassall, Dorothy Casseres Marie Schroeluke, Ruth Farlee, Mildred Purvlance, Jeanne Martin, Virginia Ross Elizabeth Gillis, Geraldine Smith, Elizabeth Ayers, Alm.a Allis, Bernice McNutt Blanche Wllson, Lila Barr, Elinor Winn, Frances Massey, Margaret Parnell Pace 176 C M I L-HOWEAW Student Volunteer Association OFFICERS Elizabeth Gillis ------------- President Michael Testa --__-.----- Secretary-Treasurer Janet Warren, Roberta Robison ---------- Editors Dorothy Casseres, Katherine Smith - ----- Program Secretaries Frank Neff ----------- Editor of Neivs Bulletin Annette Luetje ---------- Devotional Chairman Mr. Black ------------ Faculty Advisor The purpose of the Student Volunteer Movement is to inform people who plan to enter the foreign mission field of the needs of that field, to enlist recruits for the service, and to create an intelligent interest in missions among the laity who do not enter active service. The Maryville College group is the largest and strongest in the state. The dele- gation attending the Quadrennial Convention of the Movement in Buffalo, New York, during the Christmas vacation was one-fifth of the total attendance from the South Atlantic Region. A representative delegation was also sent to the spring conference at Bethel College, McKenzie, in March. One of the most valuable services rendered during the year was the publication of the Student Volunteer World News Bulletin in the library. The most significant happenings in the economic, social, political, and religious life of the world were con- cisely reported, and were interpreted or commented upon in the editorial columns of the bulletin. Speakers from outside the group were engaged from time to time and spoke on Sunday evenings to meetings which exceeded in attendance and interest those of any previous year. Page 177 the: 19 3 2. Ministerial Association Robert Stevenson President Warren Warman Vice-President, Program Secretary Harry C. Wood Secretary-Treasurer Edward B. Cooper Editor The Ministerial Association of Maryville College has rendered much important service to the college and to the community during the past year. Its members have held services at some of the country churches, at the almshouse, at the county prison, and at the Magee Street Mission. The weekly meetings of the Association have been very helpful to the members of the organization, as well as to visitors and friends. The members of the Ministerial Association are chosen from three classes of stu- dents: (1) those who have pledged themselves to full time Christian service, (2) those who are still open to conviction concerning such a pledge, and (3) those whose general standing and whose interest in the Association have led to their being voted into mem- bership. The Ministerial Association is growing rapidly and its members look forward with eagerness to another year of service at Maryville. Pack 178 M I UHOWEAISI Dr. William H. Foulkes Rev. Sidney Stringham The February Meetings With Dr. William H. Foulkes as speaker, and Rev. Sidney E. Stringham as song conductor, the fifty-sixth series of February Meetings were directed along vital lines of inspiration and guidance. Dr. Foulkes, who is pastor of the Old First Church in Newark, New Jersey, devoted his time and ability exclusively to the needs of the stu- dents, and acted not only as a minister of the gospel, but as an adviser of youth. Rev. Stringham, who returned for the eleventh consecutive year to lead the song services, once more advanced the message of the meetings through his medium of music. Page 179 the: Dr. Stevenson and his Wednesday morning chapel sermons are as much a Mary- ville tradition as the February Meetings and moonshining. Since 1919, when they first came to Maryville College, the college pastor and his wife, through their courtesy and hospitality, have so grown into the life of the college that they have become one with the students and the faculty in the growth of a greater Maryville. Dr. Stevenson was drawn to Maryville from his first absorbed reading of Dr. Wilson ' s A Century of Maryville College, and since coming here he has directed his life and influence in the greatest harmony with that story of altruism. Page 180 Ralph Waldo Lloyd An open door. An explorer who, in the threshold pause, received the heritage of a gripping past, heard the challenge of an untried present, saw the ideal of a fascinating future. And he entered in, thrice armed. Book VI Features z = m C M I L-HONA EATSI MISS MILDRED HARRIS REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF Dr. Isaac Anderson 1819 — 1857 the: 19 3 2. C M I L-MO A EAlSI MISS MARGARE T SMITH REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF Dr. John J. Robinson 1857 — 1861 T M E: 19 3 2. C M I LHONA EAW MISS INEZ HAMRICK REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF Dr. Peter Mason Bartlett 1869 — 1887 X H E: .19 3 2. m its C M I L-H ONA EAls MISS DOROTHEA THOMSEN REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF Dr. Samuel Ward Boardman 1889 — 1901 f EEtS C M I L-H ONA EAlsj MISS VIRGINIA CRIDER REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF Dr. Samuel Tyndale Wilson 1901 — 1930 the: 19 3 2. C M I L-MO A EAlNI MISS RUTH HANNAH REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ADMINISTRATION OF Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd 1930 z = W C M I L-H O A E ATM X H E; 19 3 2. C M I L-H OWEATM Page C M I LHOWEAINI Page 189 the: ; 9 3 2. C M I L-HO A EA I Page 190 C HL I L-M O WEATSI Page 191 the: C M I L-H O WEAW Inauguration The inauguration of Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd as the sixth president of Maryville College was celebrated in a two-day program of extensive address on the twenty-second and twenty-third of October, 1931. The double theme for the occasion was Th-.: Story of World Progress During the Lifetime of Maryville College , and The College of Liberal Arts in Present Day Thought and Life. A number of the most prominent Ameri- cans in the varied fields of religion, education, law, science, and journalism were speakers. Among them were: Dr. W. J. Hutchins, president of Berea College; Dr. C. A. Ellwood, professor of sociology at Duke University; Dr. J. H. Finley, associate editor of the Neif York Times; and Dr. H. T. Kerr, president of the board of Christian education of the Presbyterian Church. The culminating and final exercise of the entire program was the induction of Dr. Lloyd by Dr. W. R. Dawson, chairman of the board ot directors. At the roll call of the great aggregation of special visitors and witnesses to this ceremony answers were made by representatives of ninety-six colleges and univer- sities, sixteen of whom were themselves college presidents. Page 192 Page 193 T H 19 3 2. C HL I L-MONA EAW LUXURY. ..at THE PARK ' S GATEWAY After a day ' s motoring, know the luxury of The Andrew Johnson. Rooms are large and airy. ... all with tub and shower. Meals are more than satisfying . . . and at prices that travelers like to pay. Single Room - - Double Room - â–  $2.50 to $5.00 $4.50 to $8.00 HOTEL ANDREW JOHNSON UNDER KNOTT MANAGEMENT Knoxville j Tennessee I CHANDLER-SINGLETON CO. Department Store Friendly Five Shoes for Men Wayne Knit Hosiery NORTON HARDWARE COMPANY A Iways at Your Service MARYVILLE â–  TENNESSEE C M I L-M ONA EATSI We wish to thank the students for their courteous patronage and wish each one good luck and a very pleasant vacation THE WEBB STUDIO Photos of Permanency and Character COLLEGE STREET MARYVILLE SATISFACTION IN FLOWERS On the Hill, Back Home, or Any Place You May Have Occasion to Use Them BAUM ' S Home of Flowers HUGH M. CLARK Manager PROFFITT ' S The Students ' Store ' EFFICIENT SERVICE HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES MAKE PROFFITT ' S THE BEST PLACE TO TRADE . . ._« . . 4. H CONYENUHIJ ♦ MORE DEPARTURES ♦ MORE CITIES SERVED ♦ TERMINALS RI HT DOWNTOWN Maryville College students know Southeastern Greyhound Lines service . . . the way most of them travel because of the unusual comfort and con- venience, plus the many dollars saved. You ' ll find Greyhound the Collegiate Way to travel . , . you can keep the gang together and have a rip-roaring time. Or you can charter a whole bus . . . just for the frat house gang ... by the mile, day or hour for the next intercollegiate event, splitting the cost between the passengers. SOUTHEASTERN GREYHOUND C M I LHONA EATM WHITE STAR LINE INC. Our Best Wishes to Graduates of Maryville College COiME BACK TO SEE US WHEN POSSIBLE WALKER ' S Drug Store and Tea Room mm EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. BYRNE DRUG CO. The Rexall Store On the Convenient Corner We Deliver Phones and the: C M I L-HOWEAW PALACE THEATRE C K9 Select Photoplays Maryville Tenn. It Costs Less at STERCHI BROS. STORES, INC. â–¼ Phone 666 222-224-230 Main St. Maryville â–  Tennessee WRIGHT ' S 5 and 10c STORE Where a Little Money Goes a Long Way McCammon- Ammons Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE Maryville - Tennessee BRANSON SISTERS Photojtfraphers 7131 2 Gay St. special rates to maryville students Knoxville - Tennessee HOPE BROTHERS JEWELERS Since 1868 Knoxville - Tennessee C M I LH ONA ' EA 4 K0 , - 1 LITMOGRAPMIMG COMPANY DESIGNERS Â¥ PRINTERS OF FINE COLLEGE ANNUALS KNOXVILLE.TENN U.S.A. 3 ' sona cooperafibrj (i n ffie sfaff 1 7 f ie j? a 7n np a ? of aes n n of fne - annua s a aef n f ' e - part of our serv ce. - the: 19 3 2. INE Annuals are Lroug,Kt about by skillful and trained effort, only . - Cappen supremacy is £he result of many years of successful experience in Annual de- si nin and eng,raving,. This experience, to- g,etKer wi£h the South ' s best artists, desig,ners and engravers, is a g,uarantee for £he finest Annuals.- ' a .... ,, CAPPER - ENGRAVING - COMPANY. knoxa ille t enne s see A iTiSrS ' ' O StO S £:fi ' S ' ' £ GaAVefiS. mm s 1 H|vws f ;:i: H; ' C - ' m, 4== - ' Mi J â–  .- ' • - â– B s ' Ai X yJÂ