Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1933 volume:

TM ' , MARimLLE COLLEGE | Date ' «-J f me Chilhowean 1933 World, thou choosest not the better part! It is not wisdom to be only wise, And on the inward vision close the eyes, But it is wisdom to believe the heart. Columbus found a world and had no chart, Save one that faith deciphered in the skies; To trust the soul ' s invincible surmise Was all his science and his only art. Our Knowledge is a torch of smoky pine That lights the pathway but one step ahead Across a void of mystery and dread. Bid, then, the tender light of faith to shine By which alone the mortal heart is led Unto the thinking of the thought divine. — G. Santayana. CH ILHOWEAN MARYVILLE COLLEGE C. R. Beale, Editor Howard Kipp, Mgr. 3g j y fc. FOREWORD ® ROPHETS of old, chastened by the rigours of an elemental civilization, envisioned future triumphs for the sons of Israel. One modern prophet, emboldened by the brave history of Mary- ville, sees fit to dream great dreams for these, her sons and daughters . . . and on these dreams we build our book. George Santayana, in his sonnet, World, has epi- tomized the trend taken by the theme of this, the 1933 Chi Ihowean. On this poem has been placed the burden of elucidation which may be required by the inaudibilities of the artist ' s brush. DEDICATION .ARYVILLE ' S glass has been running for more than a century — quite a space when con- sidered in relation to a human life, but a mere pinch of sand when we think of the towering years ensured the Col lege by the foresightedness of her founders. Those who tread the ways which they have paved wi 1 1 pass on, leaving the imprint of their labors on the grow- ing whole. It is to the youth of today who will comprise the Maryville of tomorrow, to the generations yet unborn who will carry on our work on College Hill; to the race of men and women who will strive incessantly to the end of a richer, fuller, Maryville; to the Maryville of the future, then, we dedicate this book. May they build as courageously and wisely as have their predeces- sors; may their works live as long and circulate as widely as have those of the men who planted the seed which makes our sowing and reaping possible. CONTENTS Book I S C H O O L Book II CLASSES Book III FEATURES Book IV A T H Book V A C T L E T I C S V I T I E S Our Knowledge is a torch of smoky pine That lights the pathway but one step ahead Across a void of mystery and dread. SCHOOL Fc ' auerujeaiher S ctence ail - Mar( t j7 e Co e e Q- ' JhQ House in I he (JJoocIs Marui i le Col e i Pearsons Ha 1ariJiJi e Co ep q. ncl9T o-n Hd -Mari y ' fle Co le i q ( l !• ? Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd Sixth President of Maryville College s DR. EDWIN RAY HUNTER Dean of the College Dr. Hunter ' s very presence on this page will bring more happy memories than any mere words could aspire to. We recognize this fact — and pay our silent tribute. THE FACULTY AS WE KNOW THEM Mrs. Alexander, Miss Bassett, Miss Beebe, Miss Brown, Miss Carroll, Miss Clemens, Mr. Crothers, Professor Davis, Dr. Fields, Miss Gamble, Miss Green, Mr. Griffitts, Miss Heron, Coach Honaker, Professor Howell, Miss Hudson, Dr. Hussey. 14 3 MISS MARY ELLEN CALDWELL Dean of Wcmen No true Maryvillian could ever forget Miss Molly ; and, since the sight of her likeness on this page is certain to recall her being, we re- frain from flattering phrase. THE FACULTY AS WE KNOW THEM Miss Jewell, Miss Johnson, Miss Keller, Professor Kiger, Dr. Knapp, Mr. Lagerstedt, Dr. McMurray, Miss Meiselwitz, Mrs. Newberry, Dr. Orr, Professor Queener, Mrs. Queener, Dr. Rodgers, Dr. Shine, Mr. Smith, Coach Thrower, Professor Walker, Miss Wilkinson. 17 ' 0 World, thou choosest not the better part! It is not wisdom to be only wise. CLASSES SENIORS SENIOR OFFICERS CONRAD QUENELLE President ANN TREWHITT Vice-President MARY CORNWELL Secretary HUGH HANNAH Treasurer BOBBIE JEAN SMITH Mascot CHILHOWEAN MARJORIE ELLEN ABSHEAR Buckhorn, Ky. Major: History Minors: English, Education Bainonian MARY ELLEN ANDERSON Etowah, Tenn. Maior: History Minors: Spanish, Education Theta Epsilon SENIORS BEATRICE DREHER BASS Alcoa, Tenn. Major: History Minors: Home Economics, Education Bainonian 1933 22 LOIS RUSSELL BLESSING Wytheville, Va. Major: English Minors: History, Education Theta Epsilon STEVE THEODORE BORETSKY Scottdale, Pa. Major: History Minors: Political and Social Science. Education Alpha Sigma Mount Union 1; Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, A.T.O, : Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; All -Conference Halfback 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2, 4; Track 3; President Pi Upsilon 4: President Athletic Board of Control 4; Secretary Y M C A. 4; Class Athletic Director 4. SENIORS RUTH MARY BOYD Rolla, Mo. Major: English Minors: French, Education Bainonian 23 1933 OWEAN AUBREY SWIFT BRADSHAW Flemingsburg, Ky. Major: Biology Minors: Chemistry. English Athenian MARY LOIS BRANCHE Richburg, S. C. Major: History Minors: Bible, English Theta Epsilon i Montreal College 1, 2; Treasurer Student Volunteers 4; S.V.W.N. Staff 4. SENIORS DONALD WARREN BR I COS Tarrytown, N. Y. Major: Mathematics Minors: Physics. Education Alpha Sigma Class President 2; Y M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3. 4; Lyceum Manager 3. 4; Alpha Sigma Program Secre- tary 2: Treasurer 3; President 4; M Handbook Editor 3: Triangle Club President 3; Theta Epsilon Midwinter 3. 4; Collge Players 2; Theta Alpha Phi 2 3 4- President 3; Secretary-Treasurer 4; Play 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4: Glee Singers 1. 2. 3. 4; Dixie Vagabond Quartet 1. 2. 3. 4: Pep Committee 3. 4; Chairman 4. 24 1933 c. RUTH ELIZABETH BROCIOUS Plains, Pa. Majnr: English Minors- History. Psycholo.-?y Bainonian Nu Gamma Leader 2; Y.MCA. Cabinet 3; Secre- tary Triangle Club 3; Bamoman Mid-Winter 3; College Players 4; Athenian Mid-Winter 4, Graduate in Expression 4: Theta Alpha Phi 4; President Bainonian 4. LEON WEST BROWN Vonore, Tenn. Major- Phy.sifs Minors: Mathematics, History Alpha Sigma Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra I. 2; Law Club 2; Gym- nasium Team I, 2: Class Football, Basketball, Track, Track Souad 1, 2; Y MCA Pentathlon Team 2, Tumbling Team 2. SENIORS CLARA BURNETTA BROYLES Maryville, Tenn. Mainr- Political and Social Science Minors- Bible, Home Economics Theta Epsilon 25 1933 CHILHOWEAN ANNABEL BURNS Walland, Tenn. Major: Histcrv Minors: Spanish. Education FLORA EMILY BURNS Walland, Tenn. Major: French Minors: Spanish, History SENIORS JOHN THEODORE BURNS Maryville, Tenn. Maior: Political and Social Science Minors: History, English 26 1933 V, H I 1 l-« I . .A LUCILLE FERNE CALLAHAN Hartford, Tenn. Major: French Minors: German, Education Theta Epsilon JEAN ELIZABETH CAMPBELL Fairfield, Iowa Maior; French Minors: English. Education Bainonian Theta Alpha Phi 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Business Man- ager 4; Vesper Choir 4; College Players 4; Expression Graduate 4; Bainonian Mid-Winter 1. 3; Daisy Chain 3; Bainonian Program Secretary 4; Cass Officer 1. 3: Vice President Three I Club 4. SENIORS ALBERT REEDER CARSON Waterloo, Ala. Maior: English Minors: Pohtical and Social Science. Education Athenian 27 1933 CHILHOWEAN HAROLD ELMER CARSON Oneida, Tenn. Major: Mathematics Minors: Chemistry, Physics Alpha Sigma ELLA LOUISE CLINE Miami, Fla, Maior: Biology Minors: Home Economics. Spanish Bainonian YWCA. Vice-President 4; Student Honor Rank Committee 3; Florida Club President 4; Secretary 2; Orchestra 1. 2. 4; Ensemble 2; Vice-President Bain- onian 4; Vice-President Home Economics Club 4; Secretary Spanish Club 2; Biology Assistant 2, 3; Botany Assistant 4; Daisy Cham 3. SENIORS MARY MYRTLE CORNWELL Hartsville, Tenn. Maior: Home Economics Minors: History. Education Bainonian Class Secretary 4; Home Economics Club Treasurer 2, Program Secretary 3, President 4; Home Eco- nomics Assistant 4; Vice-President Bainonian 4. 28 1933 CHILHOWEAN NINA BELLE COULTER Maryville, Tenn, Maior; Biology Minors: History, French FREDERICK HOY CROMER Winona Lake, Ind. Major: Biology Minors: History, Bible Athenian SENIORS DOROTHY DOUGLAS CRUZE Maryville, Tenn. Maior: History Minors: Education, English Theta Epsilon 29 1933 CHILHOWEAN WESLEY YOUNGS CULVER Long Island, N. Y. Major: Biology Minors: Chemistry, English Athenian Gymnasium Team 1. 2; Vesper Choir 1. 2; Glee Singers 1, 2. 3. 4; College Quartet 3. 4; Vice- President Athenian 3; Vice-President Pre-Medical Club 3: President 4; Theta ALoha Phi 2, 3. 4; Sec- retary-Treasurer 3; President 4; Athenian Mid- Winter Committee 3. 4; Athenian Mid-V inter 1, 3, 4: College Players 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll 3; Expres- sion Graduate 4; Winner T. T. Alexander Prize 3; Senior Play. WILLIAM JOHN DOBBIE Cresson, Pa. Major: Bible Minors: Political and Social Science, Creek Athenian Football Squad 1.4; Class Football 2, 3; Class Base ball 1, 2. 3, 4; Ministerial Association 1. 2, 3; Chairman of Churches Committee 2; Stage Man- ager Athenian Mid-Winter 2. SENIORS DOROTHY DRAKE Middlesboro, Ky. Major: Spanish Minors: History, Education Theta Epsilon 30 1933 CHILHOWEAN ALEXANDER PERU DUFF Boat, Ky. Major: Creek Minors: English. Bible Athenian Class President 1 ; Vice-President Ministerial Asso- ciation 2: President 3; President Athenian 4; Ath- enian Mid-Winter 2; Bainonian Mid-Winter 3; President Kentucky Club 3; President Pre-Medical Club 3; Vice-President Y M C.A. 3; President 4; President College Y.M C A. Association of East Ten- nessee 4; College Players 3; President Student Coun- cil 4; Theta Alpha Phi 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 2. 3, 4; Pi Upsilon 3. 4; Chosen Hero of the Campus 4 LAURA ELIZABETH DUNCAN Montreat, N, C. Maior: English Minors: History, Education Theta Epsilon Student Council 1. 2. 3. 4; Vice-President 4; Stu- dent-Faculty Committee 3. 4; Nu Gamma Leader 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Program Secretary Theta Epsilon 2, 3. 4; President 3; College Extemporan- eous Speaker 3; Winner T. T. Alexander Prize 4 SENIORS FRANCES ANNE DUPRE Maryville, Tenn. Major: Mathem atics Minors: Education, English 31 1933 CHILHOWEAN HELENE MAE ENLOE Franklin, N. C. Major; Home Economics Minors: Education. French Bainonian Stonewall Jackson College 1 ; Secretary Home Economics Club 2. GEORGE FRANKLIN FISHBACH Maryville, Tenn. Major: German Minors: Education. French Alpha Sigma German Club President; Tennis Team 2. 3. 4; Cap- tain 3; Class Athletics; Tennis Champion 2, 3, 4; Tennis Instructor 4. SENIORS MARY GATHERINE GAMBLE Maryville, Tenn. Major: Biology Minors: Home Economics. English Bainonian Athletic Awards 1, 2. 3; Athletic Assistant 4; M Club President 4; Athletic Board of Control 4. 32 1933 CHILHOWEAN WINFIELD ALLEN CLASS Mount Royal, N. J. Major: Chemistry Minors: Biology, Physics Alpha Sigma Rutge rs University 1; Pre Medical Club President 3; Chemistry Assistant 3, 4. CARRIE LOU CODDARD Maryville, Tenn. Major: History Minors: Education, English Bainonian SENIORS EDWIN HAMILTON CREENE Blue Ash, Ohio Maior: Chemistry Minors: Physics, Mathematics Athenian YMCA Cabinet 4; President Chemistry Club 4; Vesper Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Track Squad 3. 4. 33 1933 CHILHOWEAN EUNICE GRANT St. Petersburg, Fla. Major: Biology Minors: Psychology, Education Bainonian St. Petersburg Junior College 1, 2; Bainonian Pub- licity Chairman 4; Home Economics Assistant 4 PETER BENJAMIN GROVES Troy, Ohio Maior: Political Science Minors: English. Social Science Athenian Freshman Debate: Pi Kappa Delta 2. 3. 4: Secre- tary-Treasurer 3; President 4; College Extempore Speaker 3; Highland Echo Business Staff 2. 3; Busi- ness Manager Handbook 2: Student Council 3; Glee Singers 2. 3. 4: Business Manager 3, 4; Vesper Choir 2. 3; Bainonian Mid-Winter 2; Y.M.C.A. Ad- visory Board 2. 3. 4; Class Treasurer 2; Honor Roll 4; Honors Work in Sociology 4. SENIORS MARTHA ADELAIDE GUSHERT Major: Home Economics Minors: Education, History Bainonian 34 1933 CHILHOWEAN HAZEL KATHERINE HALE Morristown, Tenn. Major: French Minors ' English. French Bainonian Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Program Secretary; Home Eco- nomics Club 4; Secretary Bainonian 4; Athletic Award 2; Nu Gamma Leader 2. INEZ ALBERTA HAMRICK Hickory, N. C. Maior: English. French Minors; Psychology, Education Theta Epsilon President Y.W.CA. 4; Nu Gamma Chairman 3, Athletic Chairman 2; Vice-President Theta Epsilon 3; Program Secretary 1 ; Mid-Winter 4; Class Vice- President 3; Athletic Board of Control L 2. 3; Vice- President 3; V rrter ' s Work Shop 3, 4; Highland Echo Staff I. 2; Varsity Debate 4; Glee Club 4; Vice-President Carolina Club 2; President 3; M and Sweater 1. 2: B C. 2. 3. 4; Daisy Chain 3; Honor Roll 1. 2. 3, 4. SENIORS HUGH HENRY HANNAH Maryville, Tenn. Major ' Political and Social Science Minors: History. English 35 1933 CHILHOWEAN WILLIAM HANNAH Trenton, N. J. Major: Biology Minors: French, Psychology Athenian Class Secretary 1 ; Operetta 1 : Athenian Program Secretary 3: Inter-class Athletics 1. 2. 3; YMCA Cabinet 2. 3. 4; Glee Singers ]. 2. 3. 4; Vesper Choir 1. 2, 3. 4; Y.M C.A, Quartet 4; Bainonian Mid-Winter 3. 4, GEORGE BOWMAN HOWELL Gedarville, N. J. Maior: Bible Minors: Creek. English Athenian SENIORS DWIGHT CARSON HUNTER Pinckneyville, 111, Major: Mathematics Minors: Physics, Biology Athenian 1933 36 CHILHOWEAN STELLA VENTRICE JAMES Friendsville, Tenn. Mainr: French Minors: Education, History Bainonian WILBUR STILES JOHNSON Maryville, Tenn. Maior: Political and Social Science Minors; History, Psychology Alpha Sigma SENIORS MARJORIE LOUISE JONES Rahyvay, N. J. Maior: Home Economics Minors: English. Psychology Bainonian 37 1933 CHILHOWEAN JANETTE KINKADE St. Petersburg, Fla. Major: Chemistry Minors: Mathematics. Education Bainonian St, Petersburg Junior College 1, 2. MARY MILLER KNOX Bear Poplar, N. C. Maior: Mathematics Minors: Education. Psychology Theta Epsilon Montreat College 1. 2; Sun Dial Business Manager 2; President Tritonian Literary Society 2; Nu Gamma Leader 4; Theta Epsilon House Chairman 4 SENIORS JAMES ALFRED LARCEN Harriman, Tenn. Major: History Minors: Political Science. Education Alpha Sigma 38 1933 CHILHOWEAN JOSEPH ARTHUR LAZELL Long Island, N. Y. Major: English Minors: French. Political and Social Science Athenian JAMES WILLIAM LEWIS Springfield, Tenn. Maior: Political and Social Science Minors: History, Education Athenian SENIORS HARVEY McLENDON LOWRY Corbin, Ky. Major: Biology Minors: Chemistry. Education Athenian Biology Assistant 3. 4; Program Secretary Kentucky Club 3- Vice-President Pre Medical Club 4; Honors Work 4. 39 1933 CHILHOWEAN JAMES HENRY LOWRY Maryville, Tenn. Major: Chemistry Minors: Biology, Education Chemistry Assistant 2. 3, 4; Vice-President Chemis- try Club 3; Treasurer 4; President 4. ANNETTE JANSEN LUETJE Atlanta, Ca. Major: Latin Minors: History, Education Bainonian President Georgia Club 4; Devotional Chairman Student Volunteers 3. SENIORS JOHN HURLEY McFERRIN Fayetteville, Tenn. Major: Mathematics Minors: Education, Bible Athenian Brison College 1 ; Student Volunteer House Chair- man 4; Ministerial Association 2. 3. 4; Athenian Improvement Committee 4. 40 1933 Ch i u n V. ROBERT McREYNOLDS Friendsville, Tenn. Major: Mathematics Minors: Physics, Education Athenian BOYCE MAHAN Alcoa, Tenn. Ma)or: Mathematics Minors: Physics, History Athenian Carson-Newman 1; College Players 2; Bainonian Mid-Winter 4. SENIORS ELLEN MACRAE Hopkinsville, Ky. Major: Psychology Minors: Sociology, French Theta Epsilon Bethel Woman ' s College 1 ; Ath!etlc Mono ' gram 2; Letter 3; Vesper Choir 2. 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; YWCA, Cabinet 3; Nu Gamma Chairman 4; Stu- dent Council Secretary 4; Athletic Brard of Con- trol 4; BG, 4; Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Honors Work 4 1933 CHILHOWEAN VERA ANTOINETTE MAKOVSKY Prince George, Va. Major: Latin Minors: History, French Bainonian EMMA LINE MARSHALL Vonore, Tenn. Major: History Minors: English, Bible Theta Epsilon SENIORS WILLIAM JAMES MARSTON Loveland, Ohio Major: Mathematics Minors: Physics, Chemistry Athenian Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3; Glee Singers 2, 3, 4; Freshman Debate 42 1933 CHILHOWEAN FRANCES MINCEA Bessemer, Ala. Major: Home Economics Minors: English, Education Theta Epsilon May Day Attendant 2; Theta Epsilon Secretary 2; StudRHt Council 3. 4; Daisy Chain 3: Writers ' Workshop 3. 4; Senior Play. MARY KATHERINE MIZE Loudon, Tenn. Maior: English Minors: French, Education Theta Epsilon Expression Graduate 4; College Players 4; Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter 3, 4; Theta Epsilon Program Secretary 2; Treasurer 3; President 4; Program Sec- retary Home Economics Club; Y.W.C.A. Program Secretary 4. SENIORS CLIFTON EARLE MOORE Stewartstown, Pa. Major: Bible Minors: Psychology, Creek Athenian Sigma Delta Psi 4; Track 1. 2. 3, 4; College Record Two-Mile Run 3: Conference Record Two-Mile Run 3; College Record Cross-Country 4; Olympic Try- out 3; Football Squad 1, 2; Basketball Manager 4; Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Board of Control 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; Interclass Athletics. 43 1933 CHILHOWEAN MARIAN LEE MORROW Walnut, N. C. Major: Home Economics Minors: EdLication, History Theta Epsilon MARGARET MOZINGO Selma, N. C Maior: Chemistry Minors: Biology, Bible Bainonian Lees-McRae |unior College 1. 2; Chemistry Assist ant 3, 4; Bainonian Mid-Winter 3. 4; Bainonian- Secretary 4; Carolinas Club Pro3ram Secretary 4; Nu Gamma Leader 4. SEN wk:) RUTH PEGGY MYERS Maryville, Tenn. Major: Mathematics Minors: Education, History Theta Epsilon 44 1933 c JOSEPH HAROLD MYERS Maryville, Tenn. Major: Mathematics Minors: Education, History Alpha Sigma Pi Upsilon 1. 2, 3, 4; Secretary-Treasurer 3; Presi- dent ' 4; Football Squad 1, 2; Manager 4; Baseball Squad 1; Wrestling Manager 3, 4; College Band 1, 2. 3; Alpha Sigma Orchestra 3, 4; Art Club 1, 2. FRANK ROBINSON NEFF, JR Philadelphia, Pa. Major: History Minors: Bible, Greek Athenian Honor Roll; Bible Assistant 2. 3. 4; Vesper Choir Organist 1. 2. 3. 4; Chairman YMC.A. Pro.ram Committee 4; Program Secretary Student Volunteers 3; Union Treasurer 3: Secretary-Treasurer Minis- terial Association 3; Vice-President, Program Secre- tary President 4; Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club 4; Editor M Handbook 3; Editor SV.W.N 2, 3, 4; Track Manager 3. SENIORS ANDREW EARL NEWCOMER Reading, Pa. Major: English Minors: History, Creek Athenian Business Manager Chilhowean 3; Business Manager Echo 4; Biology Assistant . 3; Freshman Debate; Pi Kappa Delta 3. 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Bain- onian Mid-V inter 2. 4; College Players 2; Secre- tary-Treasurer Ministerial Association 4; Chairman College Social Committee 4. 45 1933 CHILHOWEAN HENRY MUHLENBERG OTTO Waverly, N. Y. Major: Political and Social Science Minors: History. Education Athenian LLOYD ROBERT OVERLY Greensburg, Pa. Maior: Spanish Minors: German, Education Alpha Sigma Y.MC.A Secretary 3; Vice-President 4; Vice-Presi- dent Alpha Sigma 2; Secretary 3; Program Secre tary 3. 4; President 4; Glee Club 1 . 2, 3. 4; Presi- dent 3. 4; Vesper Choir 3. 4; Dixie Vagabonds 1. 2. 3. 4; Ethics Assistant 4; Honors V ork 4. SENIORS DOROTHY WOODE PATILLO Verbena, Ala. Maior: English Minors: French. Education Theta Epsilon AG 1933 CHILHOWEAN JAMES OTIS PAUL Knoxville, Tenn. Major: Biology Minors: Political and Social Science, History ROBERT FINLEY PAXTON, JR. Penney Farms, Fla. Major: History Minors: English, Bible Athenian SENIORS ANNA RUTH PEERY Walland, Tenn. Major: History Minors: Education. Spanish 47 1933 CHILHOWEAN JOSEPH ANDREW PEERY Walland, Tenn. Maior: Mathematics Minors: Qnemistry. Spanish MARGARET PENLAND Union, Miss. Maior: History Minors: English. Spanish Theta Epsilon Secretary Theta E.Dsilon 4; Poster Chairman 2, 3; President Mississippi Club 4; Program Secretary 2; May Day Attendant 3. SENIORS MARION PFLANZE Maryville, Tenn. Major: English Minors: Education, Bible Theta Epsilon Mary Baldwin College 1; College Players 2; Expres- sion Graduate 3; Daisy Chain 3. 1933 CHILHOwtAN MILDRED FRANCES PURVIANCE Dayton, Ohio Major: Biology Minors: Psychology, Education Bainonian DOLLIE TEE PUTNAM Greenville, S. C. Major: Home Economics Minors: Chemistry, Education Elizabeth Hillman Prize in Freshman Chemistry 31; in Advanced Chemistry ' 32; Chemistry Assistant 2, 3. 4; Vice-President Home Economics Club 3; President 4. SENIORS RALPH CONRAD QUENELLE Lenoir City, Tenn. Major: English Minors: History. French Athenian Class President 4; Student Council I, 2; Chilhowean Staff 3; Echo Staff 3, 4; Writer ' s Workshop 3, 4. 49 1933 CHILHOWEAN JESSIE MAE RAMSEY Marshall. N. C. Major: Biology Minors: Education. History Bainonian Graduate of Expression 4; College Players 4; Bain- onian Mid-Winter 4; Zoology Assistant 3, 4. WILLIMAE RENECAR Buechel, Ky. Major: French Minors: Spanish. Education Bainonian President Bainonian 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Vice-Presi- dent 4; Program Secretary French Club 4; Y W.C.A. Cabinet 2. 3; Program Secretary Spanish Club 3; Vice-President Kentucky Club 3. SENIORS ROBERTA LOUISE ROBISON Birmingham, Ala. Major: English Minors: Social Science, Education Bainonian Echo Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Writer ' s Workshop 3, 4; Col- lege Players 3; Theta Alpha Phi 4; Bainonian Mid- Winter 3, 4; English Assistant 4; Student Volunteer Librarian 4; S.V.W.N. Staff 3. 4. 50 1933 .si ROBERT EDWIN RUMMEL Port Carbon, Pa. Major: Chemistry Minors: Physics. Mathematics Alpha Sigma VIRGINIA IRENE ROSS Houston, Tex. Major: French Minors: Spanish, English Bainonian Vesper Choir 1, 2 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Nu Gamma Leader 2. 3. 4: French Assistant 4; Presi- dent French Club 4; Program Secretary 3; Vice- President Bainonian 4; Manager Daisy Chain 3; Secretary Western Club; Athletic Monogram 3; Tumbling Team 2. SENIORS KATHERINE MARY SMITH Union, Mo. Major: Spanish Minors: History, English Bainonian 51 1933 CHILHOWEAN PHILIP SORCE Chicago, III. Maior: History Minors: English. Creek Athenian MARY ELLA SPENCER Pontotoc, Miss. Major: English Minors: Psychology. Bible Theta Eosilon Chickasaw College 2; Y.W.CA. Cabinet 3; Vice-President Theta Epsilon 4. SENi WKD NORMA JEAN SPILATORE Rahway, N. J. Major: French Minors: English, Spanish Bainonian Vesper Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Clee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta 1: Student Council 2, 3; Y.VJ.CA. Cab- inet 4; Program Secretary French Club 4; Craduate in Voice 4; Program Secretary Bainanian 4. 52 1933 CHILHOWEAN WILLIAM ROBERT STEVENSON Pittsburg, Pa. Major: Creek Minors: History, Education Athenian Cumberland University 1 ; Vice-President Ministerial Association 3; President 3; S.V.W.N. Staff 4; Presi- dent Athenian 4; Echo Staff 2, 3. 4; Writers ' Work Shop 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2. 3, 4; Pi Upsilon 2, 3, 4; President Triangle Club 4; Class Treasurer 3; Bain- onian Mid-Winter 3; Y.M.CA. Cabinet 4; Track 2, HELEN RANKIN STEWART Sneedville, Tenn. Major: Home Economics Minors: Chemistry, Education Bainonian Home Economics Assistant 3, 4; Editor Home Eco- nomics Club 3; Vice-President Banonian 4. SENIORS MARGARET RUTH SWISHER Apison, Tenn. Maior: Home Economics Minors: Spanish, Education Theta Epsilon 53 1933 CHILHOWEAN JOSEPH WILSON TAYLOR Maryville, Tenn. Major; History Minors: Political Science. Psychology HELEN THOMPSON Chicago, III. Major: History Minors: Education. English Bainonian Editor Art Club 1 ; Program Secretary Three I Club 2: Vice-President 3; Daisy Chain 3; Bainonian Mid- Winter 3. 4; Bainonian President 4; Y.W.C.A. Secretary 4. SENIORS JOHN KENNETH TOPE Moultrie, Ohio Major: Political Science Minors: Social Science, Mathmematics Alpha Sigma Mount Union College 1 ; Freshman Football; Debate; A.T.O, Varsity Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Cap- tain 4; Pi Upsilon 3. 4; YMC.A, Treasurer 4; Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter 4. 54 1933 CHILHC N STEPHEN LINDSEY TOPE Moultrie, Ohio Major: Biology Minors: Chemistry, Physics Alpha Sigma Mount Union College 1, 2; AT.O. College Debate Team 2; Y M C,A. Treasurer 2; Pi Upsilon 3, 4; President Pre-Medical Club 4. ANN ELIZABETH TREWHITT Cleveland, Tenn. Maior: Psychology Minors: German, History Theta Epsilon SENIORS RALPH SPENCER WALKER Townsend, Tenn. Major: English Minors: French., Spanish Athenian 55 1933 CHILHOWEAN EUGENE LESLIE WEBB Maryville, Tenn. Major: English Minors: Education. Spanish Athenian Freshman Debate; Track Squad 2. 3; Chilhowean Staff 3; Echo Staff 3; Pi Upsilon 3. 4; Secretary- Treasurer 4; YM.CA. Cabinet 4; Student Council 4; Vice-President Athenian 4; President 4. CHARLES CARROLL WEST Winston-Salem, N. C. Major: English Minors: History, Bible Alpha Sigma Band 2. 3. 4. 5; Alpha Sigma Secretary 4; Presi- dent 5; Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter 1, 2, 3, 5; Stu- dent Council 1 ; Vice-President Carolinas Club 2; President 5. SENIORS ADA VESTA WILLIAMS Newport, Tenn. Major: Mathematics Minors: Physics, Education Bainonian Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Honors V ork 4. 56 1933 MADGE WHICHAM Chattahoochee, Fla. Major: Home Economics Minors: English, Psychology Theta Epsilon Florida State College for Women 1, 2, 3; Secretary Home Economics Club 4; Florida Club 4. HARRY WOOD Trenton, N. J, Maior: English Minors: French, Greek Athenian Athenian Program Secretary 2; Treasurer 3; Vesper Choir 1. 2, 3; Glee Singers 2. 3; Track 1, 2. 3. 4; Football 2; Student Council 3; Secretary-Treasurer Ministerial Association 2. 3; Vice-President 4; Sec- retary-Treasurer Student Volunteers 2; President 3; Y.M.CA. Cabinet 3. 4; Chilhowean Staff 3; Writ- ers ' Workshop 3, 4; Bainonian Mid-Winter 3; Athenian Mid-Winter 4. SENIORS MABEL NATHALIA WRIGHT Maryville, Tenn. Major: English Minors: Latin, History Theta Epsilon Nu Gamma Leader 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Asso- ciate Editor Handbook 2; Associate Editor Chilho- wean 3; Student Council 4; Student Honor Rank Committee 3: Theta Alpha Phi 4: College Players 3; President Theta Epsilon 4; Echo Staff 2, 3, 4; Writers ' Workshop 3, 4; Honors Work 4. 57 1933 CHILHOWEAN WILLIAM LUTHER YARBERRY Sevierville, Tenn. Major: Political and Social Science Minors: History, Chemistry Athenian SENIORS 58 1933 JUNIORS JUNIOR OFFICERS ROSS RANKIN President RUTH FARLEE Vice-President THELMA ILES Secretary JESSE WILLIS Treasurer 59 CHILHOWEAN IRVING MARTINE BARRAS Flemington, N. J. RUTH BAYLESS Madisonville, Tenn. MARY ELIZABETH AMMONS Maryville, Tenn. ANDREW LAMAR ALEXANDER Maryville, Tenn. MARY ELIZABETH BACON Lenoir City, Tenn. WINN T. BARR Cermantown, Pa. JUNIORS 60 1933 CHILHOWEAN CHARLES RODDENBERY BEALE Cairo, Ga. ROLAND BECK Mountain Iron, Minn. ROBERT JEFFERSON BEYER Morristown, Pa. MILDRED BROOKS Montreat, N. C. JUNIORS RICHARD CROWTHERS BRICKER Shenandoah, Va. THOMAS MADISON BYAR Lockland, Ohio 61 1933 CHILHOWEAN SUE CALHOUN Mount Olive, Miss. KATHALEEN CARPENTER St. Petersburg, Fla. MARY MOLLIS CARTER Lafayette, Tenn. DOROTHY C CASSERES Cartage, Costa Rica JUNIORS JAMES MALVERN CLOPTON Huntsville, Ala. MARGARET EDITH COOLEY Knoxville, Tenn. 62 1933 CHILHOWEAN RUTH COWARD Oliver Springs, Tenn. MARY ELLEN CRAMER Dayton, Ohio MARY MARTHA CREASON Thomasville, N. C CHARLES CURTIS Maryville, Tenn. JUNIORS 63 BEN McMAHAN DeLOZIER Maryville, Tenn. SARA ESTHER DICK Maryville, Tenn. 1933 CHILHOWEAN WILMA WHITFIELD DORSEY Harriman, Tenn. WILLIAM STOVER DUNNING Owensboro, Ky. JOHN P. EYSTER Hanover, Pa. RUTH FARLEE Princeton, N. J. JUNIORS CARL DONALD FORTUNE Salem, Mo. REGINALD WHITIS GARRETT Rice, Va. 64 1933 CHILHOWEAN LONA VENUS CILLENWATER Fort Blackmore, Va. ELIZABETH CILLIS Canado, Ariz. CORDON GROOMS Seaman, Ohio MARY ELIZABETH HARRISON Jonesboro, Tenn. JUNIORS DOROTHY MAY HASSALL Trenton, N. J. CARL FREDERICK HAUB Westmount, N. J. 65 1933 CHILHOWEAN DANIEL CLYDE HICKS Newark, N. |. MARY ELEANOR HIMMELRIGHT Piqua, Ohio ARTA GRACE HOPE Elat, Africa RUTH HONEYCUTT Burnsville, N. C. JUNIORS ELLA ERCELLE HUNTER Jonesboro, Tenn. THELMA HENRY ISLES Chattanooga, Tenn. 1933 66 CHILHOWEAN VIVIAN MAE KELLEY Ecorse, Mich. HOWARD WILLIAM KIPP Cincinnati, Ohio FREDERICK KARL KIRCHNER Newark, N. J. HELEN CORNELIA KIZER Maryville, Tenn. JUNIORS 67 NELL JO KNICHT San Antonio, Texas HENRY WILLARDLAMPE Syen Chun, Korea 1933 CHILHOWEAN JOSEPH HEYDON LAMPE Syen Chun, Korea WILLIAM CLARK LATHAN Dandridge, Tenn. NELLE LAUDERBACK McDonald, Tenn. JUANITA WELLS LAW Maryville, Tenn. JUNIORS VIOLA MAE LICHTFOOT Chattanooga, Tenn. DAVID LaFAYETTE McARTHUR Meridian, Miss. 1933 CHILHOWEAN LILLIAN McCLINTON High Springs, Fla. DANIEL DOUGHERTY McCONNELL Powell Station, Tenn. ALFRED FULKERSON McCULLOCH Maryville, Tenn. JOHN CHRISTIAN McQUEEN Hattiesburg, Miss. JUNIORS HELEN ELIZABETH MAHAN Alcoa, Tenn. EDITH FRANCES MASSEY Oxford, Ala. 1933 CHILHOWEain HARRY MATH IAS Scranton, Pa. CHARLOTTE ANNE MATH IS Memphis, Tenn. BERNARD WOODS MATTINCLY Baltimore, Md. FRANK RISSER MEASE Maplewood, N. J. JUNIORS VONNIE ALBERTA MESSAMORE Fountain City, Tenn. JAMA ELLIS NORTON Maryville, Tenn. 70 1933 CHILHC JASMINE WINIFRED ORR Chattanooga, Tenn. RICHARD KTENNETH ORR Canton, III. JOHN ELON PHAY Kissimmee, Fla. HUGH POWEL Atlanta, Ga. JUNIORS 71 ROSS WAYNE RANKIN White Pine, Tenn. JULIA MAE RINK LaFayette, Ga. 1933 CHILHOWEAN MARY KATHRYNE RINK LaFayette, Ca. MARJORIE SALMONS Trenton, N. J. MILDRED LOUISE SCHOELLER Trenton, N. J. HENRY CECIL SKIDMORE Elizabethtown, Ky. JUNIORS CERALDINE ELIZABETH SMITH Maryville, Tenn. JOHN BERYL SPRINCER Middletown, Pa. 1933 72 CHILHOWEAN SADIE KATHERINE STANTON Knoxville, Tenn. VETA MAY STEPHENS Tellico Plains, Tenn. GRACE STUART Lansing, N. C. LUCILLE MAE SWAFFORD Riceville, Tenn. JUNIORS OLIVER TARWATER Maryville, Tenn. MICHAEL PRESBYTERIO TESTA Scranton, Pa. 73 1933 CHILHOWEAN ERMA MASIE THOMAS Alcoa, Tenn. PAULINE LEONA THRONE York, Pa. FREDERIC K BURTON TOMS Woodstown, N. J. ROBERT HOWARD TOMS Woodstown, N. J. JUNIORS ROBERT WOODS TRIPP Carrollton, Ohio CARRIE LOU TWEED Greenville, Tenn. 1933 74 CHILHOWEAN PHOEBE MAE UNDERWOOD Morristown, Tenn. ANNA ARLEVIA UNCER Oakdale, Tenn. WARREN WALTON WARMAN Trenton, N. 1. JANET GOODWIN WARREN Miyazaki, Japan JUNIORS 75 KATHERINE ELIZABETH WAYLAND Knoxville, Tenn. THOMAS L. WEESE Maryville, Tenn. 1933 CHILHOWEAN MARY SLOANE WELSH Culleoka, Tenn. JESSIE MILTON WILLIS Morehead City, N. C. ELINOR KINCSLEY WINN Seoul, Korea EDITH WOODS Greenback, Tenn. JUNIORS NAOMI WOODS Greenback, Tenn. JOSEPHINE ANN WOODWARD Montreat, N. C. 76 1933 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE OFFICERS JAMES SMITH President THERESA PREY Vice-President DOROTHY NETHERY Secretary SAM WAID Treasurer 77 CHILHOWEAN THERON RALPH ALEXANDER LILLIAN BELLE ARMSTRONG MARY ROSE ATCHLEY MARIE BAILEY HELEN BEARD SOPHOMORES ADELINE BOARDMAN WALTER BOEHME SARAH BRAKEBILL 1933 78 CHILHOW ROBERT LOWRY BROWN DOLORES THERESA BURCHETTE DOUGLAS MacKAY CARHART DOROTHY ELIZABETH COATES KARA LEE COLD I RON SOPHOMORES CECELIA CONOVER MARY REBECCA COOPER EARLE W. CRAWFORD 79 1933 CHILHO HUGH RANKIN CRAWFORD MARY ELIZABETH CROMER GEORGE FRANKLIN DEEBEL PHYLLIS FAIRFIELD DEXTER ANNIE MARY DONNELL SOPHOMORES KERN VIRGINIA DUCKETT LORENA MAY DUNLAP KATHERINE LOUISE EARNEST 1933 THERESA FREY WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER FRISH JONATHAN CILLINCHAM MARY CILLINCHAM BURTON WELLINCTON CRAHAM SOPHOMORES ESTELLE CREENE RUBY HALL MILDRED MEEK HARRIS 81 1933 CHILHOWEAN GRACE HAST CORA HATFIELD GEORCE WILLIAM HOGLAN MARY FLORENCE HYDE ELEANOR JOHNSON SOPHOMORES JESSIE ELIZABETH KAVANAGH MARGARET KELBAUGH FLORENCE KENDALL 1933 82 CHILHOWEAN THOMAS VANSICKLE KIDD ALLINE KOONS CHARLES EDWARD LEWIS EDWARD VERNON LODWICK ANNIE GLENN LOWRY SOPHOMORES CHLOE MALPHUS MARY EVELYN MEEK DOROTHY MADGE NETHERY 83 1933 CHILHOWEAN DOROTHY LYNN PARR ELIZABETH PETERSON GRACE GRAHAM PROFFITT ELIZABETH RICHARDSON LOUISE RESSLER SOPHOMORES MARY ETTA SHARP JAMES RHODES SMITH MAXIE L SMITH 1933 CHILHOWEAN RUBY WILSON SMITH LESTER MELVIN STEARNS (lunior) JAMES HAROLD STEVENSON EDGAR LOVE STOREY BEATRICE THORSON SOPHOMORES ALICE MARIE TIMBLIN JOSEPH DAVIS TRUXTON IRMA KATE VANCE 85 1933 CHILHOWEan SAMUEL THOMAS WAID DORIS MARTHA WALDREP VIOLET WEBB BARBARA ALICE WHITMORE RUDOLPH HERR WISSLER SOPHOMORES ELIZABETH EMILY WOODWELL MARIA WYNN ISADORE YELTON 1933 FRESHMEN FRESHMAN OFFICERS STUART SNEDEKER President HELEN RUSK Vice-President MARY LILLIAN STEED Secretary CARL FISHER Treasurer - M4M) a tf ' ' — fH C H I L H n U E A N 1 11111(1 1 11 iif ii ii m | iin iw t j M ' i ' FRESHMAN CLASS Allen, Charles Allison, Edith Baez, Mimi Baldwin, Myrtis Barron, Sara Lou Barton, Richard Bell, Katharine Blizzard, Samuel Bradford, Key Brenneman, Phyllis Brown, Gladys Brown, Leone Anne Buffaloe, George Busier, Lowell Ghenault, John Christie, Alex Coddmgton, Evelyn Collins , Harold Cooke, Lois Cooper, Martha Denning, Virginia Denslow, Eleanor Doty, Ruth Downes, Robert Dunn, Mary Edmonson, Virgil Fisher, Carl Fleming, Marjorie Garrett, Vv ' i His Gillis, Stuart Clasing, Mildred Godfrey, Robert Gray, O ' Neal C II I L H O • E A N FRESHMAN CLASS Creiner, George Hammett, Christine Halsey, Lola May Hardy, Erving Henry, Flo Hemes, Arthur Hilditch, Julia Holder, 0. T. Houser, Lucy Huff, Eccles Huffstetler, Harriet Huffstetler, R. A. James, Edith Johnston, Lee Kerr, Lillian Kizer, Barbara Knox, Mary Ann Law, Margaret Lee, Mattie Leitch, Crover Lewis, Dorothy May Llewellyn, Ralph Lockerby, Donald Lodwick, Robert Loessberg, Wilbur McArthur, Donnell McClellan, Juanita McMurray, Elizabeth McNamara, Elizabeth McQuagge, Madge MacCalmont, William Morgan, Emma Irene Noel, Kathryn 89 I J33 FRESHMAN CLASS Obert, LeRoy Palmer, Robert Paterson, William Pettibone, Jane Pettit, Richard Pflanze, Eleanore Pieper, Archibald Prince, Edith Prince, Miriam Price, William Proctor, Alice Ritchie, Elizabeth Ritchie, Eleanor Ressler, Mary Frances Robison, Martina Rusk, Helen Simmons, Kathryn Slater, Rose Smith, Catheryn Snedeker, Stusrt Stanbery, C. B, Steed, Lillian Stephens, Florine Tipton, Ernestine Tol, Henrietta Tulloch, Helen Wade, James Waldrop, J. L. White, Jane Whitaker, Marion Louise Williams, Clifford Wysong, Virginia 90 V f rr . miim - J- r iq33 ' Bid, then, the tender light of faith to shine By which alone the mortal heart is led Unto the thinking of the thought divine. FEATURES .v MISS BETTY ZOLLER .vrtTrn T . .AtrmTYr . vrrm-r-, mr MISS FRANCES MINCEA (J) =■ MISS OPAL JOHNSON MISS MARY ELLEN ANDERSON COLLEGIATE SNAPS 5 Q . 3 COLLEGIATE SNAPS And on the inward vision close the eyes, But It IS wisdom to believe the heart. ACTIVITIES C li I A N STUDENT COUNCIL AL DUFF, President ELIZABETH DUNCAN, Vice-President ELLEN MACRAE, Secretary-Treasurer LESLIE WEBB NATHALIA WRIGHT ROBERT OVERLY FRANCES Ml NCEA WILBUR JOHNSON ROBERT TRIPP ELIZABETH GILLIS WARREN WARMAN JOSEPHINE WOODWARD DONALD FORTUNE LUCILLE SWAFFORD ELEANOR JOHNSON JAMES MACEE THERON ALEXANDER 103 iq 3 ' ' W E A N CHILHOWEAN STAFF CHARLES BEALE HOWARD KIPP WARREN WARMAN Editor Business Manager Photographic Editor ROBERT TRIPP DOROTHY CASSERES Sports Editor JOHN McQueen Associate Editor Literary Editor ELIZABETH GILL IS MADISON BYAR Features Editor Art Editor 104 |(|33 L. H I LAN THE HIGHLAND ECHO VERTON M. QUEENER, Faculty Adviser RICHARD ORR, Editor ANDREW NEWCOMER, Business Manager CONRAD QUENELLE NATHALIA WRIGHT ROBERTA ROBISON ARTHUR LAZE LL BERNARD MATTINCLEY KATHALEEN CARPENTER CHARLES BEALE VIOLET WEBB DOROTHY NETHERY GRACE PROFFITT THERON ALEXANDER 105 iq33 C fl I L- H t) W t A N BAINONIAN OFFICERS Helen Thompson Willimae Renegar Ruth Brocious Virginia Ross Louise Cline Helen Stewart Hazel Hale Mary Cornwell Norma Spilatore Jean Campbell Margaret Mozingo Marjorie Salmons Grace Proffitt Elizabeth Peterson Eleanor Johnson Dorothy Nethery 106 iq33 A N BAINONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Each year sees Bainonian another step further along the way toward her acme. The past year, her fifty-eighth, has been no exception to this statement. Her ideals of congeniality and fellowship have been emblazoned on her banner in even truer colors than ever before, and her members have made individual records that are a credit to her name. Bainonians have always been in the midst of the essential extra-curricular acti- vities on College Hill. Journalism, forensics, athletics, all phases of college life at Maryville are sure to form havens for the energies of Bainonian leaders. So-called progress may be made, and so-called victories may be won, but the enduring qualities which have contributed to make Bainonian a determining factor in Maryville student life are durable, have already attained greatness. 107 iq33 tJ f A N ATHENIAN OFFICERS Al Duff Robert Stevenson Leslie Webb Philip Sorce Robert Tripp Donald Fortune Fred Kirchner John Phay Warren Warman James Smith Frank Neff Douglas Carhart Arthur Lazell Earl Crawford Frank Mease ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Athenian, when founded, was a pioneer pro|ect; and her sons are today proud of the fact that she continues to pioneer in all phases of student participation. Being the eldest of the four societies, Athenian possesses that joyous dignity which can only become the property of an old institution. Athenians realize that having one ' s name on the roster is equivalent to a solemn pledge to so conduct one ' s affairs as to be an asset to the society as a whole. This realization is a great factor in the group ' s being recognized to the school as a whole. Names of Athenian members are to be found at the very head of most colle- giate undertakings. The presidents of the Senior Class, the Junior Class, the Y.M.C.A. and the Student Council are members of Athenian. The editors of both student publications are also on the Athenian list of members. Membership in Athenian constitutes a memory that will linger fondly in the man ' s mind through the years. 109 l 33 C H I L H 6 W E A N — tjmitMwi ■ - iDJi K Mi • lut % ALPHA SIGMA OFFICERS ROBERT OVERLY DONALD BRICGS CHARLES WEST STEVE BORETSKY JOHN TOPE JOHN McQueen lESSE WILLIS JOHN EYSTER MICHAEL TESTA DANIEL HICKS ,.,;„_- .S ' -4ENm w |C|53 ALPHA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY Although Alpha Sigma has not been in existence as long as some of the other societies, its youth does not hinder it from taking a prominent place in the activities of the Campus. The spirit of comradeship which pervades the meetings and other functions of the society is such as to breed a fondness for the group which will not easily be lost. Alpha Sigma ' s members have reached out and assumed responsible positions in all aspects of college life. Dramatics, athletics, forensics, academic works, none of these are neglected in the composite accomplishments of the individual members of the Society. A worthwhile contribution from the society to the school the past year was the Alpha Sigma orchestra, which carved quite a name for itself in local circles. The vigor of every task to which Alpha Sigma set itself is a factor which will go far in making it a controlling influence on the Hill. 11] C 1 I I. .o U E A s THETA EPSILON OFFICERS : «i - -s Mary Katherine Mize Inez Hamrick Marian Morrow Nathalla Wright Lucille Callahan Margaret Penland Lucille Swafford Ceraidine Smith Frances Massey ' lary Ella Spencer Josephine Woodward Ercelle Hunter Phyllis Dexter 112 C H I L ' ' ' t A N THETA EPSILON LITERARY SOCIETY As a moulder of student activities, Theta has gone far. Her daughters are among the real leaders on the campus; this is due, no doubt, to the aggressive, talented in- dividuals who band together in Theta, and to the whole-hearted co-operation which is found among the members. Theta ' s outstanding contribution for 1933 has been the presentation of the En- chanted April, the prize-winning mid-winter. Wise casting, able direction, an apt production and excellent stage-managing combined to make this play truly worthy of the mid-winter cup. Not alone in dramatics does Theta have able representation. Names of her mem- bers are to be found on the Honor Roll, and in practically all of the collegiate activi- ties. Theta can boast of having in its midst the May Queen, many class officers, and some of the ablest speakers and writers on the campus. Theta will prosper! iq53 FRESHMAN DEBATE GEORGE FRIAR lAMES BADGETT JAMES SAINT HAROLD QUIGLEY ALEX CHRISTIE ARCHIBALD PIEPER ROBERTA HOWIE MART GLADYS BROWN ELEANORE PFLANZE MARY DUNN HELEN RUSK GATHERYN SMITH 114 iq33 MUSIC AND ARTS MUSIC DEPARTMENT Music in the Fine Arts Department is represented by courses in Piano, Voice and Violin, with the additional subjects of Harmony, Theory, History of Music and Musical Appreciation. Miss Hale, head of the department, has charge of the advanced courses in Piano and Harmony, with Miss Susan Howard as assistant. Miss Frances Henry teaches Voice, and Miss Mildred Butcher Violin. Included in the department are classes in piano ensemble, with from two to eight pianos being used together, the Vesper Choir of forty mixed voices, the Men ' s Glee Club, the Women ' s Glee Club and the Orchestra. MISS SUSAN HOWARD MISS MILDRED BUTCHER Piano Violin MISS FRANCES HENRY Voice MISS RUTH HENRY MISS NORMA SPILATORE Post-Craduate in Piano Graduate in Voice MISS LAURA B. HALE Department Head P B iq33 C H I L t (} E A N VESPER CHOIR Sopranos: Jean Campbell Marie Carlson Leslie Osborne Jane Pettibone Norma Spilatore Mary Sloane Welsh Leone Anne Brown Mimi Baez Garnet Manges Kay Carpenter Contraltos: Mildred Brooks Mary Elizabeth Cromer Ellen Macrae Mildred Purviance Virginia Ross Marjorie Salmons Lucille Swafford Katherine Wayland Harriet Clark Mary Fleming Tenors: Andrew Alexander George Buffaloe Ed Greene William Hannah Charles Orner Robert Overly Sam V aid Jesse Willis Arthur Lazell Calvin Schmidt Basses: Donald Briggs Arthur Courtenay Donnell McArthur William MacCalmont Harold Quigley Stuart Quigley Stuart Snedeker Harry Wood Jerry Carter Carl Fisher Randolph Snider 1% 117 It) 33 C H i I- J .ii.W E MARYVILLE GLEE SINGERS MISS FRANCES HENRY Director MISS SUSAN HOWARD Accompanist ROBERT OVERLY President BENJAMIN GROVES Business Manager First Tenors: Andrew Alexander Benjamin Groves V illiam Greenawalt Charles Orner George Buff a Ice Samuel Waid Second Tenors: V esley Culver Cordon Grooms V illiam Hannah Lloyd Wells Robert Overly Jesse Willis Baritones: Harry Wood Stuart Snedeker William MacCalmont Jerry Carter Donnell McArthur Basses: Donald Briggs William Marston Robert McReynolds Roland Beck Carl Fisher A. G. Courtenay C li I L II tJ t A N COLLEGE BAND Miss Mildred Butcher, Director Clarinet: George Buffaloe Owen Holder Junius Birchard Frank Mease William Price Donnell McArthur Trombone: Horace Brown Joe Montgomery Mellohorn: Arnold Burgin Cymbals: John Sweeney Drums: Charles West Fritz Cromer Joseph Wilkerson Trumpet: John Phay James Stevenson John Chenault Hugh Crawford William Paterson Bass: Donald Lockerby Baritone: Leiand Waggoner Saxophone: William Tucker Ralph Llewellyn 119 3 c n I l.hM ' u e a n —vjiiiSf gllL ' ' ' — -ifliyjyi;. jjj .ilti • ' ' • ' « WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB MILDRED PURVIANCE WILLIMAE RENECAR President Vice-President JEAN CAMPBELL Business Manager THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Miss Mildred Butcher, Director 120 53 C H I I H Q W E A N GRADUATES IN EXPRESSION Ruth Brocious Ruth Jean Campbell Wesley Culver Mary Kathenne Mize Jessie Mae Ramsey Roberta Rcbison Michael Testa Carrie Lou Tweed Lois Wallace Nathalia Wright 121 iq33 u i: A N THE ENCHANTED APRIL Presented by Theta Epsilon Literary Society THE BAT Presented by Alpha Sigma Literary Society 122 A N wi m DRACULA ' resented by Athenian Literary Society THE LITTLE JOURNEY Presented by Bainonian Literary Society 123 iq33 C H I L H U E A N WESLEY CULVER H B DONALD BRIGCS President K BQS Secretary-Treasurer lean Campbell HK ISS Roberta Robison Nathalia Wright U Kl Mary Katherine Mize Michael Testa 1 IH Lois Wallace Harry Mathias 1 IB Reeder Carson Al Duff 1 IH Robert loms Ruth Brocious Dr. E. R. Hunter, Honorary Mrs. Nita West, Faculty Adviser 124 l 33 C H I L H.,„£LtJ E A N fflFT RAlL 125 I j53 ' tJ E A N , -s !ii«r6- .- PI KAPPA DELTA 126 C H I L HOW t S Dr. E. R. Hunter Order: Instruction Degree: Special Distinction Benjamin Groves President Order: Debate and Oratory Degree: Special Distinction Prof. V. M. Queener Coach Order: Instruction Degree: Special Distinction Elizabeth Duncan Order: Debate and Oratory Degree: Special Distinction Arthur Lazell Order ' Debate and Oratory Degree: Honor Ercelle Hunter Order: Debate Degree: Honor Maria Wynn Order: Debate Degree: Proficiency Earl Crawford Order: Debate Degree: Proficiency James Smith Order: Debate Degree: Proficiency Florence Hyde Order: Debate and Oratory Degree: Proficiency Inez Hamrick Order: Debate Degree: Proficiency Fred Kirchner Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity Robert Stevenson Order: Debate and Oratory Degree: Honor Andrew Newcomer Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity Lucille Swafford Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity Clifford Withers Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity Carrie Lou Tweed Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity Douglas Carhart Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity 127 iq33 DOROTHY CASSERES President SPANISH CLUB HARRAL RENO Vice-President FRANK R. NEFF, JR. Secretary-Treasurer MARY GAMBLE President GIRLS ' M CLUB MARYGILLINCHAM Secretary GRACE HAST Treasurer 128 C 11 I L H„,.,0. ' tJ E A N LINDSEY TOPE President PRE-MEDICAL CLUB ARNOLD BURGIN MARY ELEANOR HIMMELRICHT Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer HOME ECONOMICS CLUB DOLLIE TEE PUTNAM LOUISE CLINE MADGE WHIGHAM President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 129 iq33 C 11 I L H,CL U E A Ni ANNETTE LL ' ETJE President GEORGIA CLUB MAXIE SMITH Vice-President CHARLES BEALE Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES WEST President CAROLINAS CLUB BOBBIE REVELY Vice-President JESSE WILLIS Secretary-Treasurer 130 iq53 IF OHIO CLUB WILLIAM MARSTON MARY ELEANOR HIMMELRICHT HERBERT HUNT President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MISSISSIPPI CLUB MARGARET PENLAND CONNELL McARTHUR President Vice-President SUE CALHOUN Secretary-Treasurer IQ33 TRIANGLE CLUB President — Robert Stevenson Vice-President — Betty Brewer Secretary — Louise Reichelderfer Treasurer — Warren W. Warman Program Secretaries — Harry Mathias, Dorothy Woodwel Helen Clark Ruth Flint Edith Vanaman Cora Deats Julia Hilditch Leola Halsey Marjorie Fleming Eleanor Ritchie Elizabeth Ritchie Ruth Farlee Louise Reichelderfer Violet Webb Mildred Schoeller MEMBERS Cecelia Conover Theresa Frey Arvilla Miller Thomas Jamieson John Eyster James Stevenson Frank Neff Andrew Newcomer Burton Toms Joseph Truxton Robert Toms Robert Godfrey Stuart Snedeker Michael Testa Clifton Moore William Dobbie William Hannah William MacCaimont Frank Mease Harold Qufgley Robert Downes Alex Christie Douglas Carhart Harry Walrond Warren Warman John Crump Robert Stevenson 132 RELIGION THE Y. M.C.A. As everyone who will pause to read this page knows, the Y. M.C.A. devotes itself to a threefold field, the components of which are the Physical, Men- tal and Spiritual aspects of life. The 1933 organiza- tion of the Y has faithfully and efficiently devoted itself to these aspects. Its sports program has been more extensive than ever before, and as excellently A I| M| B 5upgP J3g(j 35 gpy jp .| g history of the Y . The k , m Lyceum numbers have been the wonder and delight r of the entire student body. And Spiritual activity, most apparent in the Sunday meetings but carrying further into the welfare work of the community, has had the best of leadership. From the first day of the Fall Retreat, labor has steadily been the keynote in the effort to better the conditions of the Maryville Y. M.C.A. The student body owes the officers of the Y a debt greater than it realizes. Foremost among the officers, as well as foremost among the students of the College, is Al Duff. His praises cannot be sung too highly by a Maryvillian. As a tribute to his industry, Bart- lett Hall stands, as presentable a building as the College boasts, brought to such a CABINET MEMBERS Robert Overly, Vice-President; Don Briggs, Ed Greene, Conrad Quenelle, Les Webb, Bob Stevenson, Bill Hannah, Spec Moore, Red Wood, Andy Newcomer, Ben Croves, Speedy Carson, Sam Waid. 134 t|33 CHI ' S, !J E A N THE Y. M.C.A. state from almost barn-like deterioration. The Sun- day meetings have assumed an interest unseen on the Campus for several years; and Doc ' s work in loc-l welfare circles has made him admired by all with whom he labors. But not only in home affairs is his ability and zeal recognized; his efforts in the behalf of his own Alma Mater have brought favorable atten- tion to him from state Y.M.C.A. organizations. For the past year he has been a member of the State Y.M.C.A. Executive Committee and of the State Council. He has also held the chairmanship of the Committee on Christian World Education for this section. His qualities are best summed up in a state- ment recently made by the State Y.M.C.A. secretary which declared Duff to be an ideal college Y.M.C.A. president. It is only fitting with the theme of this book that we leave a challenge, even an admonition, to future Y executives to carry on where Al Duff has left oft. CABINET MEMBERS John Tope, Harry Mathias, Tut Barr, Warren Warman, Fred Kirchner, Howard Kipp, Charlie Beale, Maggie Magee, Ernest Lowe, Squirrely Crawford, Jim Smith, Jerry Carter, Dave McArthur ■135 — Mjmi  —I mgwi w ■ ■ •t jy jiii __ 5Nig mi au ' -«! -(: iq33 C H I L H O W E A N Y. W. C. A. INEZ HAMRECK President CABINET Louise Cline, Vice-President; Mary Miller Knox, Willimae Renegar, Nathalia Wright, Mildred Purviance Norma Spilatore, Elizabeth Duncan, Dorothy Cruze, Mary Sloane Welsh, Ruth Farlee 136 iq33 Y. W. C. A. RUTH BROCIOUS Treasurer CABINET Helen Thompson, Secretary; Kathenne Wayland, Dorothy Casseres, Frances Massey, Mary E. Cromer, Theresa Frey Eleanor Johnson, Phyllis Dexter, Lorena May Duniap, Dolores Burchette, Violet Webb 137 iq33 NU GAMMA SIGMA LEADERS Ellen Macrae Mary Miller Knox Virginia Ross Margaret Mozingo Marjorie Salmons Viola Lightfoot Elinor V inn Josephine Vv oodward Mildred Schoeller Thelma lies Elizabeth Cillis Grace Hast Maxie Smith Dorothy Nethery Beatrice Thorson Louise Reichelderfer Fern Metzger Elizabeth Peterson 138 THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER CROUP Dorothy C- Casseres President Charles W. Muir Vice-President Marjorie A. Salmons. . .Recording Sec ' ty Mary Lois Branche Treasurer Elizabeth Cillis. . . .Corresponding Sec ' ty Katherine M. Smith. . . . | Lorena May Dunlap. . . . [ Prog. Sec ' tys Winn. T. Barr J The year ' s activities of the Croup have been the follovi ing: Reorganization of a Student Volunteer Library and of a Bible study class; the enlarging of the work of the Student Volunteer V orld News Bulletin; and the presentation of weekly pro- grams. These programs have included talks by returned missionaries, group discussions on critical topics, inspirational talks by students and visitors, the presenting of prac- tical mission problems through letters from Maryville missionaries now in the field, personal testimony and prayer. The Maryville Croup was hostess for the annual conference of the Tennessee Student Volunteer Union. Powerful evangelistic challenges to mission work were presented in connection with the theme, What Is the True Purpose of Missions? The Maryville Croup is honored by having a Maryvillian, Elizabeth Cillis, as Union President. She will represent Tennessee at the Ceneral Council of the Student Volunteer Movement in New Jersey this summer. 139 iq33 First Term iU mf -S II MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Officers 1932-1933 Second Term J. Philip Sorce President Frank R. Neff, Jr. Frank R. Neff, Jr Vice-President, Program Secretary Harry C. Wood George B. Howel I Frank R. Mease Secretary-Treasurer A. E. Newcomer W. W. Warman Editor Winn T. Barr Organized primarily for candidates for the ministry of Christ, the Association, during the current year, has maintained an intensive program emphasizing those issues vital to mmtsters. The effort has been made in the weekly meetings to stress the importance to ministers of such matters as personal identification with the will of Cod in Christ, the knowledge and proclamation of the pure gospel of grace, the proper conduct of public worship, the knowledge and practice of parliamentary law, and familiarity with Creek, Hebrew, Biblical orientalisms, doctrine, church history, missions, and the like. Pastoral and preaching work in the county prison, the county almshouse, the Mc- Chee Street chapel, and ' the country churches of the vicinity, has continued with ever-increasing effectiveness. A more restrictive membership, one of the new features added during the year, is a plan which is working in conjunction with an effort to make felt on the campus the influence of the Association for spiritual good. 140 l«|33 To trust the soul ' s invincible surmise Was all his science and his only art. ATHLETICS FOOTBALL BEEF MYERS Manager COACH THROWER MARTIN GILLESPIE Captain COACH HONAKER At the outset of the 1933 football season Coaches Honaker and Thrower were very pessimistic, and rightly so, for they were confronted with the problem of re- placing seven lettermen who had been lost by graduation. Prospects were brightened somewhat by the return of several former linemen, but it was with much misgiving that the squad embarked on the perilous schedule for 1933. Although nearly everyone was well aware of the stupendous task faced by the Maryville coaches, it was disappointing to the Highlander supporters when the Scots were defeated by a small, but clever, team from Hiwassee. The game, held on Wilson Field, was an exhibition of loose playing, but as no marked superiority was shown by either team the result was uncertain until the last quarter when Hiwassee made the final score 12-7. 143 |33 CHILHOWEAN The next game furnished the spectators with a situation in com- plete reversal of the first contest. The Scotties were opposed by the Murfreesboro State Teachers Col- lege, which outweighed them sev- eral pounds per man; on the preceding Saturday the Pedagogues had held a powerful Sewanee team to a two-touchdown victory. Play- ing as underdogs, the Scots gave an unexpected display of brilliancy in both backfield end line and, as a result, came from the field as victorious by virtue of a 12-0 score. Once again proving that it is the underdog that bites, the Orange and Garnet machine went out on Wilson Field and functioned so smoothly that a grand total of twenty-five points was amassed against the Tennessee-Wesleyan Bulldogs. Not only did the High- landers hold the favorites score- BORETSKY GILLESPIE ATKINS RUSSELL WEST 1933 144 CHILHO ' less, but scored a touchdown in each quarter, just to prove it could be done. Just as all loyal Maryvillians were beginning to breathe easily as a result of the two consecutive victories, their hopes were again severely shaken by a defeat on for- eign soil; the Tusculum gridders were able to emerge victors over the Scots by the score of 7-0. Once more Coach Honaker seemed to have grounds for his pre-season pessimism. With the Tusculum defeat over- shadowing their spirits, it was with uncertainty that Maryville fans flocked to Wilson Field to witness the game with the Tornado from King. Playing an inspired game, the visitors swept the home boys off their feet and the contest ended with King on the long end of a 20-0 score. The only ray of STONE BURNS PAYNE WILSON GAMBLE 1933 145 CHILHOWEAN encouragement for the Maryville supporters was the excel lent back- field running with almost no inter- ference to aid the ball carriers. Once each season comes the supreme test of the manhood and sportsmanship of the Maryville football team. At that time a small, but determined, squad, op- poses a team vastly superior in every respect. The sportsmanship of the Highlanders in the face of certain defeat has won the praise of sports writers for many years. This year the powerful University of Tennessee eleven, later co- champions of the Southern Con- ference, swept the Maryville team before it to win, 60-0. After a week of rest following the disastrous U.T. encounter, the Orange and Garnet warriors once more sallied forth to do combat with the traditional foe. MiTiean. MILLSAPS GWYNN KISER HALLOWAY CLARKE 1933 146 CHILi The vacation must have been a miracle cure, as the Scotties kept the Buffaloes running about the field until they were bewildered to the tune of a 34-0 lacing. Armistice Day saw the fighting Maryville eleven go down before the attack of a smooth football combination from Lenoir-Rhyne. The final score of 25- H was mainly due to the crumbling of the Scot defense in the last quarter, when the invaders marked up two touchdowns to capture the laurels. Acting as a soothing salve to a season filled with heartbreaking losses was the closing game with Appalachian Teachers. The play of the Scots on that day, in spite of a sea of mud, was a thrilling climax to a dull season. Rising to a first-class brand of football, the Highlanders turned the heavier, older team back by the score of 12-0. COLLINS KALMAN BLAZER ATCHISON TOLLIVER k M ■ ' %, .. - «iiriRHQB w J AA. •  2 WW ■Mm M (i!,l..M-J l|j| l ■HBIl Bl 1933 147 A. H I L H.,„y. IJ t A N Front Row: Honaker, Coach; Burns. Boretsky, West, Wilson, Grantham, Millsaps, M. Gillespie, Gamble, Tolliver, Atchison, Cwynn, Clarke, Payne, Myers, Manager. Second Row: Thrower, Coach, H. Gillespie, Russell, Hoglan, Stone, Stratton, Atkins, Kalman, Halloway, Blazer, Kiser, Long. Creed. Bailey, Moccia. Lam.oe Back Row: Smerznak, Trainer, Pieper, Zitzner, Gray, Cnker. Loessberg, Thoma, Dobbie, Krainock, Kaufman, Keeton, Smith, Davis, Felknor, Slawson, Duff, Trainer. Not in Picture: Cnllins, McArthur. THE 1933 FOOTBALL SQUAD Honaker, Coach Russell Zitzner Burns Hoglan Gray Boretsky Stone Coker West Stratton Loessberg Wilson Atkins Dobbie Grantham Kalman Kainock Millsaps Halloway Kaufman M. Gillespie Blazer Keeton Gamble Kiser Smith Tolliver Long Davis Atchison Creed Felknor Gwynn Bailey Slawson Glarke Moccia Duff, Trainer Myers, Manager Lampe Not in Picture Thrower, Coach Smerznak, Trainer Collins H. Gillespie Pieper McArthur 148 3: ' i c n I J • E A N THE 1933 BASKETBALL SQUAD SEASON ' S SCORE CARD Maryville Opponents 36 Alumni 34 24 Woodruff ' s 22 25 V oco-Peps 29 24 Tusculum 32 18 Emory-Henry 41 27 E. Tenn. Teachers 36 34 L.M.U 28 29 Carson-Newman 46 25 L.M.U 17 58 Tenn.-Wesleyan 28 29 Leonoir-Rhyne 20 38 Carson- Newman 36 38 Cumberland 26 25 Tusculum 22 26 Tenn. Wesleyan 31 20 28 34 28 31 42 . . Milligan 42 Emory-Henry 42 . . . King 24 Tenn. Teachers 35 . Milligan 47 Kins 30 637 TOTAL 149 THE 1932 BASEBALL SQUAD Fir- t Row: Honaker, Coach, Gillespie, Teffeteller, Halloway, Russell, Nee, Hurst, Kiser, Duff Middle Row: Narcisso, Stone, West. Woodward. White, Vanatta. Brown, Wills, Back Row Cwynn. Graham. Jess, Graf. Pippert. Kalman, Hoglan. Fisher, Peacock, Manager. Maryville 1932 Scores: Opponents Knoxville Smokies 16 ... Hiwassee 2 , Appa. Teachers 10 , Appa. Teachers 1 ... Hiwassee 4 Vestal 5 . . . Vanderbilt 12 L.M.U 6 L.M.U 8 E. Tenn. Teachers 13 E. Tenn. Teachers .... L.M.U 3 L.M.U 8 .... T. P. 1 4 .. . Vanderbilt 18 ... Vanderbilt 9 . . Cumberland 5 . . Emory-Henry 5 . . Emory-Henry 7 190 TOTAL 1 35 150 l ]33 m.- THE 1932 TRACK SQUAD Front Row; Willocks. Felknor, Richardson. Hitch, Moore, Milling, Mann, Paul, Byar. Wood. Middle Row: Woodard, Russell, Greene. Peery. Toms. Cleveland. Webb. Cassada, Simms. Back Row Thrower, Coach, Fortune, Muir, Lodwick, Wester, Barras, Ramsey, Shaw, Higgins, Neff, Mgr. 1 932 Scores Maryville 57 UT. . . 77 Centre . 99 70 74 337 Opponents 60 35 .. T.PI 32 Emory-Henry 56 . L.M.U 34 TOTAL 217 The track season of 1932 was one of the most successful in Maryville track his- tory. Since it is necessary to take one first or two second places in one meet to win the coveted wings, the prowess of the Orange and Garnet is verified not only by the scores, but by the fact that fourteen men were awarded their letters. Coach Thrower may always be relied on to make the most of his track material, but critics agree that his 1932 team was nothing short of a masterpiece. 151 C h I L H i ' ' L N THE 1932 TENNIS TEAM Coach Smith , Fischbach, Hurst, Ferguson, Cillingham, Phay 3 %. j . ■«. s c Hc STATE CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING SQUAD OF 1933 Front Row: Beyer, Hoglan, Holloway, Birchard, Krainock, Willocks, Byar, Peiper, Atchison. Back Row: Coach Thrower, Ridder, Costner, Graham, Boretsky, Tope, Millsaps, Burns, Gamble, Huffstetler, Mgr. 152 iq j3 C III H ' O ' IJ E A N ' 33 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Coach Gamble, Cooper, Cillingham, Johnson, Duckett, Burchette, Proffitt, McClurge, Hast, Conover, Coates, Davis -- ■-_ ' 33 VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS Coach Gamble, Hast, Conover, Joyner, Cillingham, Davis, Thorson, Burchette, Proffitt, Johnson, Cooper, Davenport 153 - ji - — t;)ii.i-- C H I L H„|I„tJ E A N M,impi ' ' jim j; ' I ' l m M 32 BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Malphus, Conover, Dunlap, Hatfield, Paynter, Gillingham, Davenport, Mynatt, Davis . -VfVZ ' i. ' 33 SOCCER CHAMPIONS Gamble, Hast, Proffitt, Gillingham, Gooper, Gonover, Goach Gamble, Thorson, Davenport, Joyner, Gromer, Koons 154 33 ( I 1 ' 32 TENNIS TEAM Yennie, Hodges, Mitchell, Johnson. Gillmgham, Cooper hhI mIRH VB fl ' ' ' - n « 1 - ' .j ; , r «! ««— ' 3- 3 0- ' ' ■ O 5fc - i ' ■ - ' SWIMMING TEAM Wickens, Upp, Davenport, Brown, Smith, Davis 155 iq53 ADS % Once more we wish to express our appre- ciation of the goodwill and patronage of the Maryv lie College students and extend TH€ W€BB STUDIO Photos of Permanency and Character College Street Maryville NORTON HARDWARE COMPANY Always at Your Service Maryville Tennessee MANN Knoxville Ten nessee PROFFITT ' S The Students ' Store Owned and Operated by Maryville Men PAINTS, VARNISHES, WALLPAPERS Supplying Many Large Colleges THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 314 S. Cay Street Phones 3, 1103 Knoxville FOR SATISFACTORY FLORAL SERVICE Here and Elsewhere, Ptace Your Orders With CLARK ' S FLOWERS Hugh M, Clark, Proprietor PALACE THEATRE Select Photoplays Maryville, Tenn. Compliments of SULLINGER ' S BATTERY SHOP Compliments of STERCHI BROS. STORES, INC. m Another Yeap boor DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED THE PERSONALITY WAY • • • • BY Pkoto-P rOC£4A_( 0. SPRING AT LUCKIE--- ATLANTA AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Ci Ci vi, ■ ■CJ, -i A N ' i - 5 , Archives 378.768885 M393c 1933 Maryville College. class. The Chilhowean. Junior 3W 7 NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM