Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1934 volume:

EX Lisras 1934 CHILHOWEAN EARLE W. CRAWFORD Editor-in-Chief JAMES R. SMITH Business Manager I |ll jlJ|  - i u i cT - y  ' y« ' -«v  HILHOWEAN NINETEEN THIRTY -FOUR Ji i}l: r- — . 3 ? VOL. XXVIII c5l year ook of oMaryville College PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS ' i y, '  S jgyvjys gSVJ ' VJ iv fl ' ' - i« L pf -T -S -  y u -Sv rs •H DEDICATION That Gracious Lady Mrs. Ralph Waldo Lloyd mistress of tKe President ' s home and mistress of our hearts, we dedicate tnis book in grateful appreciation for ner sincere friendsKip, ner cnarming hospi- tality) and ner kindly) interest in every college student. ' i ' ' - i '  u y t. t - rsv y u tvi j FOREWORD ' I ' O preserve and perpetuate college memories for future years has been our aim in compiling this annual — memories of athletic, cultural, and scholastic achievement; of worthwhile friendships long to be cherished; of helpful contacts with officers and teachers; of happy, busy days lived under the silent influence of the MaryviUe Spirit. £ks fl ' ' ' ' - S ' u - K ' y-g ' - F% . «-t g-i g- CONTENTS BOOK I THE COLLEGE BOOK II THE CLASSES BOOK III ATHLETICS BOOK IV FEATURES BOOK V ACTIVITIES G c5 |lj '  -  i-   - . rs r? - ' t  u   Chilhowean Staff Earle W. Crawford Editor-in-Chief Phyllis Dexter Associate Editor Grace Proffitt Literary Editor Violet Webb Secretary James R. Smith Business Manager Douglas Carhart Photographic Editor Charles Lewis Athletic Editor George Deebel Assistant Manager m m jrimjrim-Jt tmj¥ ' ( rimjttmA fmi ' ¥Jmi fjm ' ¥J9i jmi umsvJmf9-9i (Y A , .guv- V .v;.VT .W A ' - .u-. , „ ,, ,„ ,, . , ,„ . .t ., . , y , j, - «J t__x VIEWS C7 =;: OF THE -Qi r:) CAMPUS ' ' AJ ' igA i. -. y i ' - 1. - t -jjjii 1 f ijt iiiiftj ia tig faijiiilfcih li i fliiifiaiii lriiTti i A HOUSE IN THE WOODS J ;: ' i t¥ i i A ' m A fciifcjbAii 1 1 i tYriTN i i Tn !Tiffri 7y! jfti . ' T . gl J - A! . Jm X- -f I LdrUJi r A? A ! A m An V .W ' A THE PRESIDENT ' S HOME oyMtjyLi3tfci.3lk JMbniift Vifti ii ii ii iCi iiltt ■ iLti iiiiCibi iy BBAL«aMtoiAjL fcilAi « % ' % ' %  r ' % ' % ' r r ' r%rr ji ' r ' r%r rr%r %r « %f«%r A ' A i THAW HALL J :, 4 2ur.A ' ur, jn: a: a; i; ii: r - am j .y .v i aj j; ,p ,p! apf i « v f «Mf i ) ' 0 ' % 4 si ««% f )n( )S( «  ic  i  ' «4P ' « «« COLLEGE WOODS Ij . v,m. 1 . I , i-j. i !. JA Mj. «T A JA ii,i , 1 , rii ' 7i:it. ' ES m t K ft f c i t rc r m rmy rmir r%r t%r mr i ¥ %jr ANDERSON HALL l l AI VniriAIAUVUaLliVlA ' ' A '  Aj . g i A ' i Aj jj.pp.g3 B:£ yi0% ' fim-n0 ' 0 Hf « ' «« f« «« i; Nf ' « ' f c Nl«i «« ' ) « I u •1 BALDWIN HALL lf. .fir, . T. Ai ' ' j.ff. i i Ak, mr « r %rv r  r «r  r  r «r 9 m y g.rA?v rA rv. ?? ? ' aia rr y .T i Ti.n TT ri. i Ralph Waldo Lloyd, D.D. President of Maryville College Dr. Lloyd — whose forceful and magnetic personality, tremendous vitality, and whole-souled devotion to his task combine to make him a leader who commands our deepest admiration and loyalty. J ;; 1[ V ..VT r .T? A A ' A . A ' V .11 A ' ) Ai . gP A!J Ai J! .g f . y-?PrA MhjMHliMMUiitfAttE I N(i9) ' Fv ' (4P f0 ifi  if4r) |c %fin )«« ) % t ■■ Edwix Rav Hunter, ALA., Ph.D. Dean of ilic Collcijc and Head of I lie Enytisli Deparlmcnt In grateful appreciation of Dean Hunter, whose briUiant scholarship, accurate judgment, sound principles, and constant de- votion to the interests of every student have endeared him to all.  . S VLA m, . n. Jt ' ■ . . ' -. . m v. ' ■a ' ■■ . ■«. v. y -v. ' . nrrr? %r %r %r %r '  i % ' r ' '  r rr r %j ' r ' %r %rr%i ' C%i ' % r ; «%j THE FACULTY Miss Mary Ellen Caldwell Dean of It ' omcn Professor Davis, Miss Bassett, Professor Howell, Mrs. Alexander, Dr. Rodgers, Miss Johnson, Miss Heron, Dr. McMurray, Dr. Hussey, Miss Jewell, Miss Meiselwitz, Dr. Orr, Miss Keller, Dr. Shine, Miss Clemens, Coach Honaker 20 tTsrxrrTmrr. i a ' a a. a i .h a ' i aj . w f a i a j .pi .p p , w . r , rnJi -, t u m ' f Ni ) Mrv «) ««) «« «r « THE FACULTY ( Dr. Paul Ei.don Fields Dian of Mm Professor Lagersteut, Miss Green, Dr. Knapp, Miss Hudson, Professor Walker, Miss Beebe, Miss Brown, Professor Kicer, Professor Griffitts, Miss Gamble, Miss Carroll Professor Smith, Miss Wilkinson, Professor Queener, Mrs. Queener, Coach Thrower T7l i ? Any 7fl i ImwAIi 11 i ff i d liltia i lK ii i ffi i li ira fclry4i-lrifi iii1w6 ' ' i s A When time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too, The mem ' ry of the past will stay oAnd half our joys renew. — SMoore 22  H( MK (P i4PV f ' % f f H   « 9i |!9% K :, JJAJAJA !.giJ!JPLA ];9 : j m f (em cm tmjremjrtm ' ' -mivu iv JK- f i-ni «ti ' 9--ii i-v mSTrJ9 -J imir mir m mj (m-Jtrtm (m ' rtmjt ' im s c. S '  '  j ogy g? ' 4P yy-  « Nf«) i )Hf4r CLASS OFFICERS Robert Tripp President Clifford Withers Vice-President Josephine Woodward Secretary Jesse Willis Treasurer [, Louise Margaret Lloyd Mascot 2 resenilng . THE SENIORS 25  . I ' j. m. i-j. 11. i J. I ' JMU A I J ' - ■ . ' i. u. ij. .f. ; , ;■!, -ytJl J Z: ij T. . . A fA -A  -A 1.  A 1 . !■ , J. I it, iit iiu S VI SENIORS ANDREW LAMAR ALEXANDER A.B. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Alplia Sigma Major: History; Minors: Political Science, Re- ligious Education. Glee Singers (i, 2, 3, 4), Assistant Business Man- ager (2, 3, 4), Quartet (3, 4) ; Vesper Choir (3, 4); Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (i), Recording Secretary (i) ; College Players (4) ; Class Treas- urer (2). MARY ELIZABETH AMMONS B.S. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Home Economics; Minors: Biology, Edu- cation. MARY ELIZABETH BACON A.B. LENOIR CITY, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: History; Minors: Home Economics, Eng lish. CLASS ' 34 .T T y V } JfLl A ' L .V .f m Kl 1 .V, . ?7grg « f )N( f v s«irk. aMrk v«  « «f « ) ic N i. u I : r, SENIORS IRVING MARTINE BARRAS A.B. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY Alpha Sit tna Major: History; Minors: Education, Political Science. CHARLES RODDENBERY BEALE A.B. CAIRO, GEORGIA Atlienian Major: English ; Minors: Political Science, History. Echo Staff (r, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Debate (2); Editor Chilhowean (3) ; Athletic Board of Con- trol (3). ROLAND ARTHUR BECK A.B. MOUNTAIN IRON, MINNESOTA Alpha Sigma Major: Chemistry; Minors: Physics, Education. Virginia Junior College, Minnesota (i, 2) ; Glee Singers (3, 4) ; Vesper Choir (4) ; Chemistry Club (3); Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (4), Pro- gram Secretary (4) ; Y Minstrel (4) ; Man- ager Tennis Team (4) ; President Alpha Sigma (4). CLASS 34 27 J. ]■!. m. m.  . i A ' J. If. u. .  ■¥. ' V. ■ J. ;x r i : i V L :7 gz « lp «« ) ( !; g SENIORS MARY SUE CALHOUN A.B. MOUNT OLIVE, MISSISSIPPI Tlieta Epsilon Major: Psychology ; Minor: Sociology. Whitworth College (i, 2) ; Treasurer Mississippi Club (3); M Club (3, 4); Vice-President Theta Epsilon (4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (4). KATHALEEN LEOLA CARPENTER A.B. ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. Theta Epsilon Major: English; Minors: Sociology, Religious Education. Tennessee Weslevan (i, 2) ; Vesper Choir (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Writers Workship (3), Gov- erning Board Workshop (4) ; Secretary Theta Epsilon (3); Hii litand Echo (3), Editor Higli- land Echo (4). MARY MOLLIS CARTER A.B. LAFAYETTE, TENNESSEE Uainonian Major: Biology; Minors: Education, Sociology. Orchestra (i, 2, 3, 4); M Club (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4) ; Ensemble (4) ; Nu Gamma (4). CLASS 34 29 l.i ' J. m. m. ! . i A i J. . kA l !. iy. A i A t J. J f . TA ??. _ . J ! f.? gS r l T t, ?A riklTJT- - J.M.n. T ' A j. yVwJ-gr TT SENIORS DOROTHY GOMES CASSERES A.B. CARTAGO, COSTA RICA Bainonian Major: Sociology; Minor: History. Hu hland Echo Staff (2) ; Honor Roll (2) ; Nu Gamma Leader (2) ; President Spanish Club (i, 3), Program Secretary (3); Y. W. Cabinet (2, 3) ; Chilhowf.an Staff (3) ; Library Assistant (3); Program Secretary Student Volunteer Group (3), President (3, 4); Delegate Student ' olunteer Quadrennial Convention (2). JAMES MALVERN CLOPTON A.B. HUXTSVILLE, ALABAMA Jlplia Sigma Major: Mathematics; Minor: Physics. Cheerleader (3) ; Vice-President Alpha Sigma (4), Orchestra (3) ; Assistant Stage Manager Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (4) ; Theta Epsilon Mid- Winter (4). ERNEST SMITH COLDWELL A.B. MORRISTOWX, TEX.VESSEE Alplia Sigma Major: Chemistry; Minors: Physics, Education. Censor Alpha Sigma (3), Treasurer (4) ; Y. M. Store Manager (4); Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4), Recording Secretary (3), Program Secretary (4). CLASS 34 K I ' .1! ! A ' ! AJ . g AM , ' J ' Jj m JTAi ;, «  K «K N( ' If ) ) :. ■ SENIORS MARGARET EDITH COOLEY A.B. KN ' OXVILLE, TEN ' N ' ESSEE Baiiwnian Major: French ; Minor: History. Tennis Team (i, 3) ; French Club (i, 3, 4) ; M Club; Athletic Awards (3); Daisv Chain (3) ; Honor Roll (i). DOROTHY EDITH CORRELL A.B. NEWPORT, TENNESSEE Bainoniaji Major: English; Minors: Latin, History. Graduate in Expression (4.) ; College Players (4). GLADYS ELIZABETH COULTER A.B. MARVV;LLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: French ; Minors: English, Education. CLASS ' 34 iK I. m. . ! A I ' A . JA I ' f. . A i A 11. ilf. yA ? . ■ ■7 c VA ' 0 K )«« )X ' y , I SENIORS SARA ESTHER DICK A.B. HILLSEORO, OHIO Bainonian Major: English; Minors: History, Biology. Honor Roll (i, 2, 3) ; Ohio Club; M Club. WILMA WHITFIELD DORSEY A.B. HARRIMAN, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: English ; Minors: Psychology, History. WILLIAM STOVER DUNNING A.B. OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY Alpha Sit ma Major: Economics ; Minors: History, Spanish. CLASS ' 34 i I, kLAULim.m MA ' I.m ••VfM ' ' • ' •|i ' ' « ' V ' «fcy% ' )K ■ A J i M j . - i J J ii ' A A !J ' ll.liC SENIORS JOHN P. EYSTER A.B. HANOVER, PENNSYLVANIA Jlplia Sigma Major: Chemistry; Minors: Physics, Mathe- matics. Chemistry Assistant (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary Chem- istry Club (3) ; President Triangle Club (4) ; Program Secretary Alpha Sigma (4), Assistant Recording Secretary (3, 4); Swimming Squad (+). MARION ALICE FALKNER A.B. GERMANIA, MISSISSIPPI Tlicta Epsilon Major: English; Minors: History, Education. Hinds Junior College (i, 2) ; Program Secretary Theta Epsilon (3); Writers Workshop (3, 4); May Queen Attendant (3); Daisy Chain (3); College Players (4) ; Graduate in Expression (4); fheta Epsilon Mid- Winter (4). RUTH FARLEE A.B. PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Bainonian Major: Sociology; Minors: Education, Home Economics. Class Vice-President (3) ; Vice-President Athletic Board of Control (4); Y. W. Cabinet (2, 3); Nu Gamma Leader (2) ; B. G. (2, 3, 4) ; Vice- President Triangle Club (2) ; M Club; Home Economics Club (4) ; Student Body Social Com- mittee (4). CLASS ' 34 .y .i.t f.v?. rTgng ' ' i( m m ' 0 ' 4nyf m%  m% : SENIORS HERBERT HORACE FULLER A.B. GARV, INDIANA Athenian Major: History; Minors: Education, English. LONA VENUS GILLENWATER A.B. COKETON, WEST VIRGINIA Tlicta Epsilon Major: Biology; Minor: History. ELIZABETH GILLIS A.B. OCEAXSIDE, CALIFORNIA Bainonian Major: Mathematics ; Minors: Home Economics, Sociology. Honor Roll (i, 2); Glee Club (i, 2); Vesper Choir (i, 2) ; Nu Gamma Leader (2, 3) ; Stu- dent Council (3) ; Student Faculty Committee (3) ; Chilhowean Staff {3) ; Program Secretary Student Volunteers (2), President (2), Corre- sponding Secretary (3), State President (3, 4), General Council Member (4). CLASS ' 34 35 .j-JL m. m. t v , r i 7i Us !Ti T. Tl L Vli lIi S i 7L }li I ' IHEL ' i . ri. . i.! A?g ' A rA j. M.ii TA v yy ir A t SENIORS •I- CLARENCE TILMOND GOODWIN A.B. CORBIX, KENTUCKY Athenian Major: Biology; Minors: Chemistry, German. GORDON ALLEN GROOMS A.B. SEAMAN, OHIO Athenian Major: Mathematics; Minors: Physics, Edu- cation. Glee Singers (i, 2, 3, 4); Vesper Choir (i, 2, 3, +) ; Band (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Freshman Debate (i) ; Critic Athenian {2) ; Dixie Vagabond Quartet {4); Student Council (4), Chairman Social Committee (4). WILLIAM MALCOLM GWALTNEY A.B. ELDORADO, ILLINOIS Athenian Major: History; Minors: English, Education. CLASS 34 36 r, y. A ' l r: X a; Sk iX kT. ,vr!¥r-yr?-r-.yp m x x j jrggA •I I ' , SENIORS ROBERT STROUD GWYNN A.B. LEBANON , TENNESSEE Major: History; Minors: Political Science, Edu- cation. Vanderbilt (i). Alpha Tau Omicron Fraternity; Freshman Football; Freshman Basketball; Foot- ball (3, 4); Basketball Squad (2). DANA THORNTO N HANBY A.B. ROLLA, MISSOURI Allienian Major: Chemistry; Minors: Physics, Mathe- matics. Chemistry Assistant (2, 3, 4) ; Honors Work Chemistry (4). MARY ELIZABETH HARRISON A.B. JONESBORO, TENNESSEE TJicia Epsilon Major: History; Minor: Psychology. Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (4) ; President Theta Epsilon (4), 4 CLASS 34 i ' J. ! . . V «A ' A i ' g. . yy. W. A i7. 1 A i A rA TA -y. ! ' A ■ . . yg LrA ? 7.y !PA jv.! ' r k.Ti,ajikrx - - ' - SENIORS DANIEL CLYDE HICKS A.B. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Alpha Sigma Major: Mathematics; Minors: Physics, Educ- cation. Hitjhland Echo (i) ; Program Secretary Triangle Club (2) ; Program Secretary Germaii ' Club {2) ; Editor Alpha Sigma (i), ' ice-President (2), Treasurer (3); Business Manager Alpha Sigma Mid- Winter (3) ; Bible Assistant (2, 3). MARY ELEANOR HIMMELRIGHT A.B. PIQUA, OHIO Theta Epsilon Major: Biology; Minors: Physics, Education. Glee Club (i, 2) ; Chemistry Prize (i) ; Secre- tary-Treasurer Pre-Medical Club (3, 4) ; Vice- President Ohio Club (3), Program Secretary (4); Choir (4). ARTA GRACE HOPE A.B. WIMONA LAKE, INDIANA Tlieta Epsilon Major: Biology; Minor: Education. CLASS ' 34 ; tv tv: iT x Ai ' ' - ' ' ' ' t i . u .f I A . I . J .1.1 ,p ,p, A-L Ai 1, ■A SENIORS ELLA ERCELLE HUNTER A.B. JOXESEORO, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Biology ; Minors: Latin, Education. Student Council (i); Freshman Debate; Art Club (i); Varsity Debate (2, 3, 4); Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4) ; Program Secretary Theta Epsilon (3) ; Spanish Club (4 Home Economics Club (4) ; Daisy Chain (3 Y. W. Cabinet (4); Honor Roll (i, 2, 3 Biology Assistant (2, 3, 4) ; Business Manager Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (4). THELMA HENRY ILES A.B. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Latin ; Minors: French, History. Y. W. Cabinet (4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (3) ; Nu Gamma Chairman (4) ; Dais3 Chain (3) ; Pro- gram Secretary Theta Epsilon (4) ; Stage Man- ager Theta Epsilon Mid- Winter (3); Home Economics Club (4) ; Chairman Theta ' s Play Committee (4); Class Secretary (3); Student Council (4); Honor Roll (i, 2, 3). LEWIS WILSON JARMAN A.B. STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Major: Mathematics; Minors: Physics, Edu- cation. ITniversity of South Carolina (i, 2). CLASS ' 34 Li!L m. !■ . A ty. i . ,A ly. w. A i i. ri. ri. yy. r . « _ 7rT7rf J CLASS ' 34 t 9 9 % Cmf« fr ' ' 9rfit ' fm (%9r (%f C%p ' e%ifC a i%V SENIORS MARJORIE LOUISE JONES B.S. RAHWAY, NEW JERSEY Bainotiian Major: Home Economics; Minor: Psychology. Program Secretary Bainonian (2), Property Manager Bainonian Mid-Winter (2), Stage Manager (3), Business Manager (4); Costume Manager Athenian Mid-Winter (3) ; College Players. ALBERT GORDON KARNELL A.B. LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Biology; Minors: Greek, Education. Temple University, Hanover (i); Universitv of Pennsylvania (2); Ministerial Association ' (3, 4) ; Band (3, 4) ; Tennis Team (3, 4) ; Nature Club (3); Student Volunteers (4). EUDORA LUCILLE KAUFMAN A.B. GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Bainonian Major: Latin; Minor: English. A..li.li.U.fl.U.i .il.l.l.PI!grTl -it n0 f ) f H( 4lli; SENIORS r. t, MARGARET ELLEN KELLAR B.S. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Tlieta Epsilon Major: Home Economics; Minors: History, Psy- chology. Class Vice-President (i); Chairman Cap Com- mittee (i); Business Manager Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (2) ; Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), Program Secretary (3) ; Three I Club (i, 2). VIVIAN MAE KELLEY A.B. ECORSE, MICHIGAN Bainonian Major: History ; Minor: English. KENNETH PAUL KIDD A.B. GREENBACK, TENNESSEE Ailienian Major: Mathematics; Minors: Physics, Edu- cation. Assistant Business Manager Highland Echo (2) CLASS ' 34 1 ■ ■ J. If . i J. Mj. HA  -J. fJ. JA ■ J,  7. i }i h a ' Vc ■■AJgrfJ b v . ' rA ?A ri rTLrgjjYij ' Ar k giJ ' ifciiki ' i TiJi Ti : SENIORS ELLA MARTIN KILGORE A.B. GLASGOW, KENTUCKY Bainonian Major: Spanish ; Minors: French, Education. Piedmont College (i) ; Glee Club (i) ; Kentucky Club (2) ; Home Economics Club (4) ; Spanish Club (i). HOWARD WILLIAM KIPP A.B. CINCINNATI, OHIO Athenian Major: Sociology; Minor: Economics. Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Business Manager Chil- HOWEAN (3); Y. M. Cabinet (3, 4); Honors Work Sociology (4). FREDERICK KARL KIRCHNER A.B. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Athenian Major: Chemistry; Minors: Physics, Mathematics. Freshman Debate; Hit liland Echo (i); Varsity Debate (2); Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4), Vice- President (3); Treasurer Triangle Club (2); Program Secretary Athenian (2), Recording Secretary (3), President (4); Business Manager Athenian Mid-Winter (3); Y. M. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Writers Workshop (4) ; President Student Council (4); Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4). CLASS 34 42 l AT i iT X iV. a: a: WA a ' j x k} m p , j m .w .vnm i SENIORS I NELL JO KNIGHT A.B. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE TJieta Epsilon Major: History; Minors: English, Education. HENRY WILLARD LAMPE A.B. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Alpha Siijma Major: Biology ' ; Minors: Chemistry, French. Westminster College (i) ; Football Squad (2, 3) ; Wrestling Squad (2); Swimming Team (3); Basketball Manager (4) ; Class Athletic Director (4); Chemistry Club; Pre-Medical Club. JUANITA WELLS LAW A.B. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Tlieta Epsilon Major: Biology; Minors: History, Education. CLASS ' 34 Li ' i. m. m. i-g. A ' A . ?. . . A i K y ' j. ri. va rr. k ?f J T ygv ?g .rAr v- iv! . v v a M. i i ri. ri ' rv.? SENIORS VIOLA MAE LIGHTFOOT A.B. CHATTAVOOGA, TEN ' XESSEE Bainonian Major: English ; Minors: History, Biology. Nu Gamma Leader (2) ; Writers Workshop (3, 4) ; Secretary Bainonian (4) ; Office Assistant (i, 2, 3, 4)- DAN DOUGHERTY McCONNELL A.B. POWELL STATION, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: Mathematics; Minors: Economics, Physics. Honor Roll (2) ; Book Room (i, 2, 3), Manager (+). MARTHA MAE McCUNE A.B. SLIPPERY ROCK, PENNSYLVANIA Bainonian Major: French ; Minor: English. CLASS ' 34 K -f T r v ? Aj v; t i i: ,r i ' ' A ' ! Aj .g A i Aj ji .P m A-ra ' ' it ' l H i ' ' % mi ' ■, ; SENIORS JOHN CHRISTIAN McQUEEN A.B. HATTIESBURG, MISSISSIPPI .llplia Sigma Major: English; Minors: Psychology, Political and Social Sciences. Interclass Football (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Tennis (4) ; Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (2) ; Honor Roll (2) ; President Mississippi Club (2) ; Chil- HOWEAN Staff (3); Censor Alpha Sigma (3), Vice-President (4), President (4) ; Student Coun- cil (4). HELEN ELIZABETH MAHAN B.S. ALCOA, TENNESSEE Tlieta Epsilon Major: Home Economics ; Minors: Chemistry, English. Program Secretary Home Economics Club (4), President (4), Assistant {4). EDITH FRANCES MASSEY A.B. OXFORD, ALABAMA Tlicta Epsilon Major: Biology; Minor: English. Freshman Debate; Nu Gamma Leader (2); Y. W. Cabinet (3) ; Stage Manager Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (2); Biology Assistant (2, 3); Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (3): Student Repre- sentative Washington (3) ; Treasurer Tlieta Epsilon (3); President College Players (4); Honors Work Biology (4). CLASS ' 34 45 iltili rit !Ii f ' ' - ' ■y- A PA i!f.  -A J. v. i c i-A rf. r f f . ' ? ! . A A v i T . TA r-j f ri. ?v. i. rv ' F 46 SENIORS FRANK RISSER MEASE A.B. MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Athenian Major: Bible, Religious Education ; Minors: History, Sociology. Lebanon Valley College (i) ; Orchestra (2, 3,4) ; Band (2, 3, 4); Treasurer Athenian (4), Pro- gram Secretary (3) ; Secretary-Treasurer Min- isterial Association (3) ; Program Secretary Triangle Club (4) ; Bible Assistant (4) ; Y. M. Cabinet (4). GERALDINE AUGUSTA MONROE A.B. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: History; Minors: French, Education. RICHARD KENNETH ORR A.B. CANTON, ILLINOIS Ailicnian Major: English ; Minors: Psychology, Science. Political Debate (i) ; Three I Club (i, 2), President (2) ; Highland Echo (i, 2, 3, 4), Editor-in-Chief (3); Student Council (i, 2), Student-Faculty Committee (2) ; Y. M. Advisory Board (2, 3, 4) ; Writers Workshop (3, 4). CLASS ' 34 nrrnrf A - x aj a ' i a-. a :i . j .t - i .u .gp a aj J! .w m jfAi my-i l ' ' ' % mihl 9 ,t l yir m 9 i- m SENIORS u - MARGARET PIERCY PARNELL A.B. BAKERSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Theta Epsilon Major: English; Minors: French, Education. Highland Eclto Staff (i, 2); Winner Rush Strong Medal (i); Nu Gamma Leader (2); Daisy Chain (3). JOHN ELON PHAY A.B. KISSIMMEE, FLORIDA Athenian Major: Physics; Minors: Mathematics, Edu- cation. Secretary Athenian (3), President (4); Or- chestra (i, 2, 3, +) ; Band (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary Florida Club (i) ; Tennis Team (2, 3, 4), Man- ager (2), Captain (3). HUGH EAGAR POWEL A.B. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Athenian Major: English ; Minors: Sociology, History. King College (i, 2) ; Track Squad (3) ; Pro- gram Secretary Student Volunteers (4) ; Y. M. Cabinet {4). CLASS ' 34 ! 5. i ih.y m, !■ , i A IV. m. u. if, Ti 7i :L LAi Ilk S i TL r tiJg gSi ;V. .?aLyV.?. JJ AH 7 ' . J. ! . ll l ri. T ' l I. SENIORS WILHELMINA ANNA QUANDT A.B. DECHERD, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: French ; Minors: German, Education. JULIA MAE RINK A.B. LA FAYETTE, GEORGIA Theta Epsilon Major: History; Minors: English, Education. Cumberland University (i, 2) ; Spanish Club (3, 4); Georgia Club (3, 4), Treasurer (4). MARV KATHRYNE RINK A.B. LA FAYETTE, GEORGIA Theta Epsilon Major: History ; Minors: English, Education. Cumberland University (i, 2); Spanish Club (3, 4) ; Georgia Club (3, 4), Secretary (4). CLASS ' 34 48 ,V. Ar .r .Vt Al Ai Vl A!l A- A ' J A ' j j m .V .Tj J? J. . THSL , i( H( ) lf«) «F • «•); SENIORS CLARA MABEL ROWLAND A.B. MARVVILLE, TENNESSEE Thcia Epsilon Major: History; Minors: Religious Education. Education. MARJORIE ADELE SALMONS A.B. TRENTOX, NEW JERSEY Bainonian Major: English ; Minor: Psychology. State Teachers College (i, 2) ; Vesper Choir (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (4) ; Secretary Student Volunteer Group (4) ; Pro- gram Secretary Bainonian (3), President (4); Triangle Club (3, 4) ; Home Economics Club (4). MILDRED LOUISE SCHOELLER A.B. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Bainonian Major: Religious Education ; Minors: German, History. Elizabeth Hillman Prize in Advanced Chemistry {2) ; Nu Gamma Leader (3) ; Athletic Award (2); Program Secretary M Club (3); Pro- gram Secretary Triangle Club (3), Vice-Presi- dent ' (4) ; Y. W. Cabinet (4). CLASS ' 34 isnnsssnssBL Yi iLA AX. GERALDINE ELIZABETH SMITH A.B. Major: English ; Minors: Spanish, Education. Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4) ; Higltland Echo (i, 2, 3) ; Student Council (2) ; Nu Gamma Leader (2) ; Assistant Editor M Handbook (3); Writers Workshop (3, 4); Editor Theta Epsilon (2), Program Secretary 3), Treasurer (4). JOHN BERYL SPRINGER A.B. MIDDLETOWX, PEXNSYLVAXIA Major: Spanish ; Minors: German, Economics. CLASS ' 34 !g T r Af A Ai Ai Al A-M .f i A ' ! Kl .gP .V XI J! .g J! Jg % 0 yt0 f V ) 44h.Hf f«r SENIORS VETA MAY STEPHENS A.B. TELLICO PLAIN ' S, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: English; Minors: Psychology, Education. College Players Play (z, 4), Business Manager (3), Stage Manager (4); College Players (3, 4) ; Home Economics Club (3, 4) ; Daisy Chain (3); Graduate in Expression (4); Ring Com- mittee (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Vice-President Y. W. (4) ; Producing Staff Bainonian Mid-Winter (3), Program Secretary (4), Committee Play Selection (4), President (4) ; Theta Alpha Phi (4). LUCILLE MAE S VAFFORD A.B. RICEVILLE, TENNESSEE Theia Epsilon Major: Biology; Minors: Education, English. Freshman Debate; Vesper Choir (r, 2, 3, 4) ; Or- chestra (i, 3, 4) ; Tennis Team (i, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Debate (2, 4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4), President (4); President Theta Epsilon (4), Program Secretary (3), Pianist (2) ; B. G. (3, 4), President (4) ; Y. W. Cabinet (4) ; Nu Gamma Chairman (4) ; Stu- dent Council (3) ; Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (3, 4) ; Graduate in Expression (4). JOHN EDWARD TALMAGE A.B. KVVAXGJU, KOREA Athenian Major: Physics; Minor: Mathematics. Tennis Team (i, 3, 4), Captain (4), Doubles Champion (4) ; Ministerial Association (i, 3, 4), President (4); Georgia Club (3, 4); Physics Assistant (4) ; Student Volunteers (4). CLASS ' 34 n.iy.iiF.pf.i ' i.iAi ' i.i f L ? 7 v 2. ? ' i.yj.! ' g A r i r;fccifc:iiJYi rh r iL ar OT SENIORS OLIVER RULE TARWATER, JR. A.B. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: English; Minors: History, Sociology. Teacher ' s College, Johnson City (i, 2) ; Honor Roll (i, 2, 3). MICHAEL PRESBYTERIO TESTA A.B. SCRAN ' TON, PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma Major: History; Minors: Social Science, English. College Players (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club (i). Program Secretary (3); Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (i, 3); Program Secretary Alpha Sigma (2, 3), Censor (2), Vice- President (3); Secretary-Treasurer Student Volunteers (2); Graduate in Expression (3); Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4), President (4); Pro- gram Secretary French Club (4) ; Treasurer Triangle Club (4) ; Secretary Y. M. (4) ; Chair- man Senior Play (4) ; Alpha Sigma Mid- winter Committee (3, 4); Regional Secretary Theta Alpha Phi (4); Glee Club (4). ERMA MAISIE THOMAS A.B. ALCOA, TENNESSEE Tlifta Epsilon Major: English; Minor: History. Writers Workshop (3, 4) ; Honor Roll (3) CLASS ' 34 1; l?r.4 UT, X i iV, fV; r, A ' a a- j .y aj jj j p . wnrr£, 0g% f 0 it 0 f( ' 0 m 9 SENIORS PAULINE LEONA THRONE B.S. YORK, PENN ' SVLVAXIA Bainonian Major: Home Economics ; Minors: Chemistry and Biology. Vesper Choir (i, 2); Glee Club (4); Home Economics Club (i, 2, 3, 4), President {4) ; Treasurer Bainonian (4) ; Nu Gama (4) ; Tri- angle Club (i, 2, 3, 4). FREDERICK BURTON TOMS A.B. WOODSTOWN , NEW JERSEY Athenian Major: Greek; Minors: English, Bible. Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Interclass Football (i) ; Membership Committee Chairman Ministerial Association (4) ; Athenian Secretary (4) ; Athen- ian Hall Caretaker (i, 2, 3, 4). ROBERT HOWARD TOMS A.B. WOODSTOWN , NEW JERSEY Athenian Major: Physics ; Minors: Education, Mathe- matics. V ' arsity Track Team (2, 3) ; College High Jump Record (3) ; Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4) ; Athenian Sergeant-at-Arms (4). CLASS ' 34 y m. .ii z. . y J. , ' J ' ' v a i-a j-jt? Py n. fi i Jv LJV - iv I ' A i ' g A y-A ■ 7. m. i i. -A i. PV . ' JT i 4 SENIORS ROBERT WOODS TRIPP A.B. CARROLLTON, OHIO Athenian Major: History ; Minor: Education. Capital University (i); Varsity Debate Team (2) ; Student Council (3, 4) ; Hiijidand Echo Selection Committee (3) ; Editor M Handbook (3) ; Student Faculty Committee (4) ; Student Social Committee (4); Class President (4). BONNIE KATHLEEN TRUNDLE A.B. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: History; Minor: English. CARRIE LOU TWEED A.B. GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: English; Minors: French, Education. Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4) ; Graduate in Expres- sion (3) ; College Players (3) ; Freshman Debate. CLASS ' 34 54 V% V AM ri x-i, i x i i ill iV ' ' - - « ' -iiJ Aj Ji .gp .yiTPrA A ' - i .g V f A -P A-UJL L -P A- A-i T SENIORS PHOEBE MAE UNDERWOOD A.B. NEW MARKET, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: French ; Minors: Historj-, Education EDITH JANE VANAMAN A.B. SWEDESBORO, NEW JERSEY Bainonian Major: French; Minors: History, Education. Eastern University (i, 2) ; Honor Roll (i, 2, 3 Spanish Club (3, 4) ; Triangle Club (3, 4) French Club (4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (4) ; M Club (4). MARY LOIS WALLACE A.B. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: English ; Minor: History. Bainonian Mid-Winter (2, 3), Bainonian Plav Committee (3, 4); College Players (3, 4), Col- lege Players Play (3) ; Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4 Secretary (4). CLASS ' 34 JiJ-l. ! m. IT, I ' j . ty- I - 17; 1 py. j ' A VI. yj. j. 17. i-v ty. jvi X- ?. A ?V. !%. yA lV i ' 7. ! A ?. yi A yj ' TCTITZ N SENIORS HARRY PRESTON WALROND A.B. MOORESTOWN, NEW JERSEY Athenian Major: English; Minor: Psychology. Honor Roll (2, 3) ; Swimming Team (3) ; Tri- angle Club (2, 3, 4) ; Student Volunteer Band (-;.); Writers Workshop (4) ; Pi Upsilon (4) ; Social Committee (4) ; Pep Committee (4) ; Cheerleader (4) ; Y. M. Minstrel (4). WARREN WALTON WARMAN A.B. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Athenian Major: Sociology; Minors: History, Spanish. Editor M Handbook (i); Y. M. Cabinet (i, 3, 4), President (4) ; Program Secretary Min- isterial Association (2), Vice-President (2), Editor (3) ; Student Council (3) ; Secretary Stu- dent-Faculty Committee (3) ; Chilhowean Staff (3) ; Recording Secretary Athenian (3) ; Treas- urer Triangle Club (3) ; Social Committee (4) ; Managing E ditor S. V. W. N. B. B. (2, 3); Chairman Jacket Committee (4). JANET GOODWIN WARREN A.B. KYOTO, JAPAN Bainonian Major: Biology; Minors: French, German. Honor Roll (r, 2, 3) ; German Club (i, 2, 3, 4), President (4); French Club (r, 2, 3, 4), Secre- tary (3), President (3); Spanish Club (3); Y. W. Cabinet (4) ; Honors Work in German (4) ; Pre-Medical Club (3, 4); Student Council (4); Student Volunteer (i, 2, 3); Ethics Assistant (4). CLASS ' 34 56  ! A- Av y , xi A A Ai .VL A .f i .f ! j m m Aj ji jp jranA SENIORS KATHERINE ELIZABETH WAYLAND A.B. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: Biology; Minor: Education. Athletic Awards (i, 2, 3); Vesper Choir (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3), Vice-President (+) ; M Club (2, 3), President (4); B. G. (2, 3, 4); Y. W. Cabinet (3); Nu Gamma Leader (4); Vice-President Bainonian (4) ; Assistant Athletic Director. THOMAS L. WEESE A.B. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: History; Minors: Physics, Sociology. MARY SLOANE WELSH A.B. CULLEOKA, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: Latin; Minor: French. Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Vesper Choir (2, 3, 4) Y. W. Cabinet (2, 4) ; Secretary Bainonian 1,4) Glee Club (4). CLASS ' 34 57 !L if. jf. A IV. . W. !■!. T, , :; U, li, ,i, SYi 7t I ' i T di I . ' 1. 2. m. JV A A A ?? i-A r i rA r I ' ik. - - - - - ' - - SENIORS ALICE BIRCHEL WHITEHEAD A.B. WALLAND, TENNESSEE Major: Religious Education ; Minor: History. JESSE MILTON WILLIS A.B. MOREHEAD CITl ' , NORTH CAROLINA Alpha Sigma Major: History ; Minors: Political Science, Edu- cation. Glee Singers (2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4) ; ' esper Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Band (i) ; Class Treas- urer (3, 4) ; President Carolina Club (4), Secre- tary-Treasurer (3); Editor Alpha Sigma (2), Program Secretary (2, 3), Recording Secretary (3), President (4); Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (i, 2), Business Manager (4); Business Man- ager Hiff iland Eclio (4) ; Manager Y. M. Store (i, 2, 3) ; Pi Upsllon (4). MAURINE AMANDA WILLOCKS A.B. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics; Minors: Biology, Edu- cation. Nature Club (4) ; Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4) ; Honors Work in Bacteriology (4). CLASS ' 34 58 b y x r x iVi x 4i vi A - - ' - A-f . j x J m J! ' L AT jgUr AT ALtk ' Lir V ?AL,s.l ir A ! A- A- A-p .y SENIORS CLIFFORD CECELIA WITHERS A.B. ETOWAH, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: History; Minor: English. Varsity Debate (3) ; Chairman Daisy (3); Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (3) Manager (4) ; Class Vice-President ( + gram Secretary Theta Epsilon (+) ; College Players (4) ; Graduate in Expression (4). Chain Stage Pro- EDITH ELIZABETH WOODS A.B. GREENBACK, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Education ; Minors: Home Economics, English. JULIA NAOMI WOODS A.B. GREENBACK, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: English ; Minor: French. Writers Workshop (4). CLASS ' 34 59 ill, m. . IT. ■j ' .  A i . }. yy. w. a j ' a ri. i. V7. ■ ?. . F. . -Pi. pj. k V. - ' A i A i ' j Ti y i v r ' ? :ik ' - - - ' -7i SENIORS JOSEPHINE ANN WOODWARD A.B. HENDERSOXVILLH, XORTH CAROLINA T iela Epsilon Major: French; Minor: Spanish. Blue Mountain College (i); Honor Roll (2); Student Council (3); Nu Gamma Leader (3); M Club (3, 4) ; French Club (3, 4), Program Secretary (4) ; Program Secretary Theta Epsilon (3), Poster Chairman (4) ; Class Secretary (4) ; College Players (4), Business Manager (4). WILLIAM BENJAMIN WRIGHT A.B. UNION, NEW JERSEY Major: Physics; Minors: Mathematics, Edu- CLASS ' 34 J fTfi!F,-r x .V! A! ,«■ ' ■ Ai A .V .f I K jf x M ' .v .Pi .wnrra.i ;, CLASS OFFICERS Hugh Crawford President Grace Proffitt Vice-President Louise Reichelderfer Secretary Robert Brown Treasurer C J) •P, a resentirKj i:. THE JUNIORS : i ' l. I ' i . . y JA i J. y - u, i.j. m. mf. .1. ij. M. vj. r ' l. -7. ! ' a nr?f J JUNIOR CLASS THERON RALPH ALEXANDER KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: Political Science Minors: History, French BARBARA ALTER BURKEVILLE, VIRGINIA Bainonian Major : Englisli Minors: Bible, Latin i ' i ' . a LILLIAN BELLE ARMSTRONG BRADENTON, FLORIDA Theta Epsilon Major: Religious Education Minors: English, Education MARIE FERNQUIST BAILEY CHAITANOOGA, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Home Economics Minors: French, Education CALBERTA BAIRD GREENBACK, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major : Englisli Minors: Education, Bible CLASS 35 I mnirnrTA - - ' ' ■ - a ' . .u . p .w i ji .m m rirrAi ir JT, : AT ilL liT. AT iV? A P! a j a a a- j .y ? .ra JUNIOR CLASS JOSEPH CHARLES BATTAGLIA KEMLWORTH, NEW JERSEY Major: History Minors: Economics, Education SARAH MALINDA BRAKEBILL MADISONVILLE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Spanish Minors: Socioloijy, Education ROBERT LOWRY BROWN MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Sigma Major: Matlicmatics Minors: C icmistry, Physics DOUGLAS MACKAY CARHART TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Athenian Major: Enylisk Minors: History, Education LILLIAN CASSELL BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Bainonian Major: Religious Education Minors: Spanish, Education CLASS 35 yji. m. m. i , i ' a iv. if. i t . ty. i. j-y. y i. i. i. ty. ■7 ' a j-y. jTj r%9 r%r %r 4r%yr««r w wr%r rr  r« ' r%r rr% JUNIOR CLASS VIOLA CHAMBERS MARVVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Englisk Minor: History .4 WALTER JOSEPH CLOUD NORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: Englisli Minors: Greek, Bible DOROTHY ELIZABETH COATES EDGEWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA Theta Epsilon Major: History Minors: French, Sociology CECELIA H. CONOVER MIDDLETOWN, NEW JERSEY ' Bainonian Major: Biology Minors: French, Sociology EARLE W. CRAWFORD MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: Political Science Minors: English, History CLASS ' 35 64 H.AI A . A- X A! A. X .11 A..I .LI A ' l .U .!■■ A ' . AJ .H .m .V .Vy i T - ' ' i likU7 A ? .ri i i ' -f A ' ! .vi . .y i ? j JUNIOR CLASS HUGH RANKIN CRAWFORD MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: History Minors: Englisli, Education GEORGE FRANKLIN DEEBEL RINGTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma Major: Chemistry Minors: Physics, Biology PHYLLIS FAIRFIELD DEXTER HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Theta Epsilon Major: English Minors: French, Education LORENA MAY DTNLAP CEBU, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Bainonian Major: English Minors: Spanish, Religious Education SARA WALTINE FORTUNE DAMASCUS, VIRGINIA Theta Epsilon Major: Home Economics Minors: Biology, Education CLASS ' 35 aJLLJ .il. I ' t JAi-Ai 65 m im % mf i ¥ ¥ 9 f ¥ % C9 f¥ 9 ft n. mK pj -J. A w. PA I ' j. i-j. ly. i . ..;, i.j i -A A yy ' -g. i. 7 JUNIOR CLASS MARY EMILY FRANKLIN JEFFERSON CITY, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Home Economics Minors: Education, Economics THERESA DECKER FREY ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Bainonian Major: Biology Minors: English, Sociology WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER FRISH COVINGTON, KENTUCKY Alpha Sigma Major: Chemistry Minors: Physics, Mathematics NINA CUSICK GAMBLE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Mathematics Minors: Physics, Education ALEXANDER CHARLES GILLANDER PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: English Minors: Greek, Sociology CLASS 35 1 v XI jvi A-r Ml .v- rvi A- A ! T iff i JTf r .Vj J? J ,ff jp . r y: AT i g j r A ' ' ? v j ' ij L. j - T j .js T J Tr7 JUNIOR CLASS JONATHAN GILUNGHAM CLENSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma Major: Mathematics Minors: Pliysics, Education MARY GILLINGHAM GLENSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA Theta Epsilon Major: Bioloijy Minors: French, Education CHARLES WILLIAM HADDOCK PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: Greek Minors: English, History RUBY EMILINA HALL FLINTVILLE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major : English Minors: French, Education DONALD HARRIS ST. GEORGE ' S, DELAWARE Alpha Sigma Major : English Minors: Psychology, Education CLASS ' 35 67 l i JL m. m. y . ijl fj. % i wr. . a j7. yi.ri. vj. rv. . ! . jv. !? ft ■?. pj.FJ. !-LJ-A PA ' •!. i-J. J. ' ■A ' f. «-i. ig. ! i. ' V. i. rv.j-a K- i ' i JUNIOR CLASS MILDRED MEEK HARRIS MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: History Minors: Englisli, Education LUCY GLENN HARRISON JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA Bainonian Major: English Minors: Sociology, Education CATHERINE GRACE HAST CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Bainonian Major: Sociology Minors: Psychology, Religious Education THELMA LEAH HAYES LA FOLLETTE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major : History Minors: English, French MARY FLORENCE HYDE WALNUT, NORTH CAROLINA Theta Epsilon Major: Latin Minors: French, English CLASS ' 35 bS ,fi j .W9 .!■! .vj .g ' .w m A ' L: i JUNIOR CLASS ELEANOR JOHNSON MC KENZIE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: English Minors: Latin, History RENA FOREST JOVNER CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Theta Epsilon Major: Biology Minors: Psychology, German JESSIE ELIZABETH KAVANAUGH STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK Theta Epsilon Major: History Minors: Sociology, Education THOMAS VANSICKLE KIDD PENNS GROVE, NEW JERSEY Major: Biology Minors: Education, Chemistry LUCILLE KINNAMON MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: French Minors: Spanish, History CLASS ' 35 69 as m, . Mj. LA 1 . ff. tA I ' J. i J u, ,■;, ,ti, li, M 111 T r i. ' YtiJ giJg. ?7 w. .. Ti L. A A i vv T t.rAT ' iJljJ!: ' - - ri ' T.nrm i A ' ' ■ (S JUNIOR CLASS LOUIS FRANK KRAINOCK WESTVILLE, ILLINOIS Alpha Sigma Major: English Minors: Spanish, French CHARLES EDWARD LEWIS DAISY, TENNESSEE Alpha Sigma Major: Political Science Minors: English, Economics DOROTHY ELIZABETH LEWIS COPPERHILL, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: French Minors: Education, Spanish EDWARD VERNON LODWICK CUMBERLAND, OHIO Athenian Major: Biology Minors: Chejnistry, Physics ERNEST BROYLES LOWE SUMMERLEE, WEST VIRGINIA Alpha Sigma Major: Matliematics Minors: Physics, Education CLASS ' 35 70 l.iV, A! iT XI ' ' - ' - ' - - ' A ' -i A) Aj .vf .Ml Aj A ' l .PP .PI .vn IdH r lAT ALjI ' LtTuV? iT. a-i p? a-? a a? a? j . y ,.v J JUNIOR CLASS JAMES HERMAN MAGEE MOUNT OI.IVE, MISSISSIPPI Athenian Major: History Minors: English, Sociology CHLOE MIGNONNE MALPHUS LAKE CITi ' , FLORIDA Theta Epsilon Major: Spanish Minors: English, Education FERN BONITA METZGER NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA Bainonian Major: English Minors: German, History ARVILLA JANET MILLER CROSS RIVER, NEW YORK Bainonian Major: English Minors: History, Frencli DOROTHY MADGE NETHERY ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Bainonian Major: Latin Minors: English, Education CLASS ' 35 klj!L j tsL j A ri. . i TT. w. i.i i. yi. Ti. i. n. . ri.T ' A $] ?? v r A T V r A fA ?g V i A f A J .i ' l.ji.J rz i j ' aT i T i JUNIOR CLASS JANE PATTERSON DECATUR, ALABAMA Theta Epsilon Major: English ■ Minors: History, Education ELIZABETH GERTRUDE PETERSON KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: English Minors: Sociology, Frencli GRACE GRAHAM PROFFITT MARVVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: English Minors: History, Education LOUISE EMILY REICHELDERFER TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA Theta Epsilon Major: English Minors: German, French ELVIRA LOUISE RESSLER SALEM, OHIO Bainonian Major: Home Economics Minors: French, Chemistry CLASS ' 35 72 r. tV iy: r ir. aV. a: ti: a: A ' - ' am j .gp a-i aj jj .p .yragA f N( )M4P LJT r .uTt rA r w JUNIOR CLASS ROBERTA GRAYSON REVELEV CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Theta Epsiloii Major: Biology Minors: Psychology, French LELAND SHANOR BUTLER, PENNSYLVANLA Alpha Sigma Major: Biology Minors: Trench, History MARY ETTA SHARP VONORE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Home Economics Minors: Biology ami Education EVELYN SHELLEY TUSCUMBIA, ALABAMA Bainonian Major: History Minors: French, English EVERETT NEWMAN SMITH KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Sigma Major: Biology Minors: Chemistry, Physics CLASS ' 35 j Ki ' i. m. m. ! ■ . ' A v. . A Ti T i :ii :ii :ik ; n ry iiCTra i fa.g. r ' ra A r-A r-i j ta r . t-a j . ■ v. tv. ' ■a rj .-Tr-n ' . : ' ( JUNIOR CLASS JAMES RHODES SMITH MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Athenian Major: Englisli Minors: Sociology, Ediicaiion EDGAR LOVE STOREY MOUNT OLIVE, MISSISSIPPI Athenian Major: History Minors: Bible, Greek LEONARD SWENSON EELLMORE, NEW YORK Major: Cliemistry Minors: Biology, French BEATRICE AMELIA THORSON HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Theta Epsilon Major: Biology Minors: Sociology, Education JOSEPH DAVIS TRUXTON, JR. PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: Englisli Minors: French, Education CLASS ' 35 74 1; iT. A : iT iT , A - Ai .VI AL A ■ A ' i A-i .U Mf A ' ? AJ Jj .W m-Tfr JUNIOR CLASS SAMUEL THOMAS VVAID HIN ' IOX, WEST VIRGINIA Athenian Major: Cliemislry Minors: Biolotjy, Pliysics VIOLET SPEED WEBB NEW YORK, NEW YORK Bainonian Major: Enylisli Minors: French, History BARBARA ALICE WHITMORE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: English Minors: Sociology, Education RUDOLPH HERR WISSLER DRUMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: History Minors: Enylisli, Bihli- ELIZABETH EMILY WOODWELL TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA Theta Epsilon Major: Home Economics Minors: Chemistry, French MARIA WYNN COTULA, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: English Minors: History, French CLASS ' 35 75 1 I ' JL m. i i i v. t . LA i ' f. I y. i. ' A .1.  jf. ;■ , :7, ;7t :i .Tz ffl s S I ' i i -I JUNIOR CLASS MEMBERS li ' hose Pictures Do Not appear in the Chilhowean Reuben Alford Rex N. Allen ' Fern Bailey- Helen Beard May Be loth Betty Brewer Delores Burchette Sarah Frankie Burns Philip Cory Frances Deal Annie Mae Donnel Katherine Earnest John Grebas George Hoglan Elizabeth A. Huffaker ; Louis Kalman Arthur Kaufman Maxine Keith Eugene Little Pai;l McCandless Martha Martin Grace Moore Graydon Paul Patricia Perry Sidney Portram Garry Ridder Mary Evelyn Russell William Stanbro Frank Thornhill Muriel Waechter Doris Waldrep ALary Earl Walker Nettie West iVLartha Wray J I- :; IK ; 76 liT.iT,ir ir, i ; AI rl . A A ' - ' i j ,w a ' x J! ,p p . r -L A: «  t  ' «f ' t « ■ ■A CLASS OFFICERS Robert E. Lodwick President Katharine Orr J ' ke-Presidcnt Lillian Steed Secretary G. Edward Friar Treasurer i OvP -1 2 i resentiYKj THE SOPHS = s K ¥ 9 ' ir ¥c jmf r ' m fm r «%r rr%r t%r % K %f %y CHILHOWEAN is 3 SOPHOMORES Charles Allen Palm Beach, Fla. Mlvii Baez Brooklyn, N. Y. Sara Lou Barron Rome, Georgia S. A. Bass Mount Juliet, Tenn. SOPHOMORES Joseph Andrews Harlan, Kentucky CLASS ' 36 Mvrtis Baldwin- New Haven, Conn. Ruth Barry Jonesboro, Tenn. Marcella Bealles Hookstown, Penn. ■£jr T?.-rrTg , ,1 4i y ,V, yi an a-i j ,w x i a j ji .p p , y iSi 3Li % CHILHOWEAN f .ks = ( . G SOPHOMORES JoHX Blackburn Dandridge, Tenn. O. D. Brackin Town Creek, Ala Mary Gladys Brown Kingsport, Tenn. Harriet Clark Birmingham, Mich. SOPHOMORES Samuel Blizzard tapper Darby, Penn. (J ' fSlE = Q : Qj CLASS ' 36 79 Leone Ann Brown Kingj-pcirt, Tenn. Alk, ander Christie Philadelphia, Penn. Evelyn Coddington Bradenton, Fla. lA i. m. m. !■ . LA i-A i . 1 ty. w. A j-7. !!g. ri. TA yy. . ?r r!f ! ri . J A ?A A y? A rA A . ' 1 7. tu.|, fVwJ CHILHOWEAN SOPHOMORES Martha Cooper Cowan, Tenn. Robert Dovvnes Philadelphia, Penn. Carl Fisher Worcester, Mass. Ruth Flint East Orange, N. ]. iH - SOPHOMORES Eleanor Denslow Paris, Tenn. ;g- ' T«si= i i CLASS 36 Joyce Fields Xenia, Ohio Marjorie Fleming Tamaqua, Penn. Edward Friar Derbv, Va. 4 ..LlA ' A ' i.U AJ.il AJ.fi.PP,iP |i, i ' SOPHOMORES ■ .V? T .Vr AL i ' f .y. A-P A?T?ir CHILHOWEAN Willis Garrett Miami, Fla. O ' Neil Gray Lytle, Texas JULL HiLDITCH Erie, Penn. Lucv Jane Houser Lake City, Fla. SOPHOMORES Mildred Glasing Upper Blacli Eddy, Pa. il ' l icyr ' CLASS ' 36 81 George Greiner Union City, N. J. Elizabeth Hope Elat, Africa Harriet Huffstetler Columbia, S. C. kLAi. 19. m. 1 i A IV. i . A ly. . i. rA rj. fi. M. . . rrryy: . ■ vj v ! jvv A i. i ' V. Tt TA r wliJ - i - - rv ' -g CT CHILHOWEAN SOPHOMORES John- Edward Ingram S3 racuse, N. Y. Miriam King Pinerside, 111. Margaret Law Marvville, Tenn. Ralph Llewellyn Madisonville, Tenn. g- ' fsi= SOPHOMORES ' e CLASS 36 82 Lee Johnston Florence, S. C. ElIZAEEIH KUNKEl Franklin. Penn. Glover Leitcii Denison, Tinv.T Robert Louwick Cunihevlaiul, Ohio 5! ,v A , .r ' i A ' ! .V. A ! xi t[ jvf . i j .y .v ' v A j jp? jmrnti m m ' •nm 0 ' ' %0 CHILHOWEAN SOPHOMORES EUMCE LOUGHRIDGE Eton, Ga. Margaret McCoxnell Scipio, Ind. Madge McQuacge Clearwater, Fla. Katherine Noel Vivian, W. Va. SOPHOMORES Rum McCampbell Fountain Cit} ' , Tenn. Elizabeth McMurrai Jefferson City, Tenn, Edith Nicolai Madison, N. J. Emma Jane North wood Trafford, Penn. jg- ' fsii m ' CLASS ' 36 83 S tl.. Jl. W. Tg. JT. t ' J! V. t . ' ■ . t llh ' ' - ' - ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' •■ ' - ' r ?g.?7 .J[ ' ' A A i J ' J.J ' ?. A rA J. . ' ■?. J ' A T-A i. fl ' i. CHILHOWEAN SOPHOMORES Hilda Norton Knoxville, Tenn. Bryan- Payne Winchester, Ind. Archibald Pieper Lytle, Texas William Quicley Philadelphia, Penn. SOPHOMORES Katharine Orr Nashville, Tenn. Eleanor Pelanze Maryville, Tenn. Harold Quigley Philadelphia, Penn. Gladys Reaves Fountain City, Tenn. g- ' T«®|l CLASS ' 36 K: AlAL r: AT iV; a: Xl iT - ' a-! j m a i i jp m a-lI CHILHOWEAN SOPHOMORES Martina Robison Birmingham, Ala. Kathrvn Simmons Prospect Park, Pa. Lillian Steed Winchester, Tenn. Jean Thomson Miami, Fla. SOPHOMORES g ' fsic 3i(yf CLASS ' 36 85 Helen Rusk Atlanta, Ga. Stuart Snedeker Collingwood, N. J. Florine Stephens Tellico Plains, Tenn. Ernestine Tipton Townsend, Tenn. VI. 9, itx  . i A t ' A t . J. yy. W. A  ■! . 1. I. 7. i. -7. ' A 7. ' 1 CHILHOWEAN SOPHOMORES Wilbur Troutman Butler, Penii, Charlotte Upp Chicago, 111. Pearl Wathan Parrott, Ky. Clifford Williams Fort Worth, Texas SOPHOMORES Helex Tulloch Maryville, Tenn. James Wade Staunton, Va. Marion Whitaker New Market, Tenn. Tully Williams Zalfo Spring, Fla. William Paterson Cincinnati, Ohio ■¥ r =10 CLASS 36 86 It X ' A. A- A- . ' i ,fc. ,Y ' ,y ,r , i .n .1. .ui . 1. .11 ■III ,L.i .m, .m X CLASS OFFICERS Bruce McCampdell President Lillian Crawford Vice-President Sam Rose Parker Secretary Robert Watt Treasurer CKp 1 reseniincj . THE FROSH 1 87 hLi i. m m. K t ' j . ff . ?. ly. fy, A jv. A!f. yj . yy ' . rrt. . yr T i A ir %r %r % ' % r ' 5 ' '  r ' irr%j ' r r%r %r %r %r  ' %r « ' FRESHMEN Bruce Alexander J. M. Alexander Mark Andrews James Battagll Norman H. Beamer Lamar Blazer Lyndell Bond Robert D. Bower Elizabeth Brimfield Lois Brown Ellouise Bundv Florence Butman A. E. Cacv Elizabeth M. Carlisle James Campbell W. M. Carlton Glee Carpenter Helen Chambers Ruth Clopton Ernestine Conner Maola Connor Lillian Crawford Lynn Crawford Helen Deneen Myrtle Cunningham Joan Dexter w. m. downes Louise Dugcan 88 L1uv Av r A-? Ai A Ai A A - i A- Ai .u vt XI Aj .n ,!FP m .rrl. r,A: i gUr, ALALtiliPWrAL vT TP: ' a-jHT-l ; ? A .y J r FRESHMEN Mary Frances Dunlap John Elliott e. e. esbach Doris Franklin Edna Fretwell Bernice Gaines J. R. Gouge Eleanor Graebing J. H. GuiGou Stanley Hall Virginia Hamilton Ralph W. Hand Beatrice Harrison Mary P. Hatch Frances Henson Florence Hill Frances Hill Martha Hogan Naomi Hogan Ruth Hughes Helen Hyde Shirley Jackson e. boyce jarman Mary E. Jarnagin Charlotte King Ruby Lane Ruth Loughridge Dorothy Leaf 89 ri,Ji.j .i-!i. Mf.iAty. ' • ' •• ' ' %9 ' 9|K Vv ' 9 tt 9y ' ' VM V4r ' V VR 4 r jAy ' i A A L. J ?9. TV. TA r ' J.M lI. ?V. v Tiwi ?gr FRESHMEN MozELLE Lewis Katherine Lindsay Edwina Lowe Edward Luminati Howard McCni.i.uM Bruce McCampbell Virginia McCampbeli, Esther M. McGara NORACELLA McGUIRE R. L. McKlBBEN Nell McQuagge Martha McSpaden Sara Martin Kathleen Mave R. W. Meadows Romulus Meares W. D. Morgan Christie Nelson Sam Rose Parker James C. Paterson Virginia Pennington Ruth Proffitt Evan Renne Dorothy Richards Gladys Riggins Lucille RoBER ' re David Rogers Eleanor Russell 90 : ■;. I ' r, lY. iT, iT! iT, a: Ai fi: a: A - - - a- i a j .f ,pi .yraprA ;, i ! a: J TUT rfk? A j. g l -P X ' l A i .fj A ' j A ' A ? A - J .y, A- . ' . r. FRESHMEN James Ryan Richard L. Schlafer Frank Smith Carol Snyder Frakces Spivy Anna M. Staples Allin Stephens Frances Stephens Alice Street J. Norman Sylar Mildred Tarwater Eva Taylor O. M. Teague Edward Thom Harold Truebger Mildred Underwood Kenneth Van Hee Donald Vaughn Robert Watt Blanche Webb Charles West Beatrice Wheeler Alma M ' hiffen Douglas Woods Helen Woodward Virginia Worth Elizabeth Yarman kLj!L m. . 1 i , V;, 17, 1 , vr. . A rA !!?. ! ' . . r7. . Tr TfHTJ I ' A ■i ■ p f. v , v fA - z. L. ! A j ? A y ' A 7. } . i 2. i. ri Tir m FRESHMAN DEBATERS GIRLS ' DEBATE TEAM BOYS ' DEBATE TEAM Pennington, Bartels, Webb Arclern, Whiffen, Cai-lisle Mclntyre, Thorn. Schlafer Gilmore, Jarman, Bryan 92 bLtV! iT XI M iff A ' . ' M Jl r JT, JiLAi FOOTBALL LOMEE S. HONAKER Coach Robert C. Thrower Assistant Coach Charles E. Lewis Manager Maryville 2 Maryville o Maryville 26 Maryville 12 Maryville O Maryville O Maryville 13 Maryville 12 Maryville 33 Maryville 6 1933 Football Schedule Kentucky 46 Tennessee Wesleyan O Tusculum O King O Middle Tennessee Teachers 25 Lenoir-Rhyne 7 East Tennessee Teachers 32 Cullowhee O Milligan O Carson-Newman 27 95 j ' i. m. i iji i-A i . k I ' f. IT i, 12, u, .1, ; ' i r i ?7t : ' i,j ' g ai ■ i i Si ' 4 ._i©MS£. Front ROW 4tkins West. Cochran, Millsaps. Russell, Kiser, Atchison, Gamble, Collins. Gwynn, Gillespie. ,-,. , .Second Row: Boretsky, Gray, Pieper, Hall. Rentro. Krainock. Kalman, Payne, Kosloski. Klink, Holaday. Third Row: Manager Lewis, Shields, Coulter, Coker. Bower, Marinaro, Bailey, Blazer, Slawson, Crawford, Smith. „,-,-,, Fourth Row: Coach Thrower. Henry. Feezell. Alexander. Guigou, Loessberg. Corns. Coach Honaker. 1933 FOOTBALL SQUAD Review of the Season Everything considered, the 1933 football season was far from unsuccessful, despite the fact that the Highlanders von four games, lost five, and tied one. Facing one of the toughest schedules that has ever confronted a Maryville machine, the Scots settled down to the task with all the energy that has characterized Coach Honaker ' s teams in past years. The opening game of the season with Kentucky vas lost, as was expected, 46 to 2, but in defeat a green sophomore forward wall gave promise of developing into one of the strongest units that has represented Maryville in the past few years. After a scoreless tie with Tennessee Wesleyan, the Highlanders hit a stride that carried them to two consecutive conference victories. Tusculum and King, two of the loop ' s leaders, bowed on successive week-ends and things looked rosy for Coach Honaker ' s cohorts. The turning point of the season came when the Maryvillians suffered a 25-to-o lacing at the hands of Middle Tennessee Teachers. Pat Shores, former Maryville athlete, brought a fine Lenoir-Rhyne team down out of the mountains of North Carolina the following week and administered the second straight defeat to the Scots. Tennessee State Teachers, coached by Oenc McMurray, another former Maryville star, gave Maryville its worst defeat at the hands of a conference foe all season, but Coach Honaker brought his men out of the valley of despair and Cullowhee and Milligan bowed on successive Saturdays. The final game of the season found the Scots facing their traditional rival, Carson-Newman. The Eagles, conference champions for two straight years, overwhelmed the Orange and Garnet, but Maryville ' s play was far from discouraging. There will be a wealth of material returning next year, so the watchword for the future should be: Look Up! HlAl YlI 96 yPAVAJ J! J Ji LJ.i -1 STEVE BORETSKY lialjhack The backbone of the Highlanders ' offense throughout the year, that was Steve. His play in the Tusculum, King, and Carson-Newman games will long be remembered in Maryville College foot- ball. Boretsky is a senior, and Coach Honaker will find it a difficult task indeed to fill his shoes next year. Conference honors were heaped upon this eel-like runner both this year and last year. MARTIN GILLESPIE Fullback When better defensive fullbacks than Martin play under the Orange and Garnet, it will probably be after this generation has reached a ripe old age. Opposing backfield men will find life more pleas- ant next season when they line up against Mary- ville and find another man in the squatty Gillespie ' s position. JOHN S. KISER Halfback Kiser was a senior before he really came into his own. Reporting for football four years ago with- out the benefit of high school experience, the Friendsville boy showed a desire to learn that won him a place on the varsity eleven before he was ready to hang up his uniform. He was on the receiving end of a number of West ' s passes this year. . j. ,fi ' -- ' ■va . j; j _ . iA FOOTBALL 97 ■■■J. m, m. uj, JA fj.  ■■■ u .1. ■ J, i A ■ A ij. j. !J, svt ' 7t;yi. yiIJ .??v yA?V rA TZ . A rA t A .■;. i- i. I A M J. . ■ . ■ur TOM WEST Quarterback West dropped back and rifled a beautiful pass to Atkins over the goal line for a touchdown. West drove through the line, cut back and raced across the goal line for another score. Those things «ere true of Tom, and more. It was his generalship, kicking, running, and passing that car- ried the Highlanders to more than one victor} ' . STROUD GWYNN End Handicapped by his size, but making up for it in fight arid craftiness, Gwynn was a real asset this vear. When power plays came his way, Gwynn met them with what it takes to prevent long gains. This was Gwynn ' s last year as a Highlander, and you can bet that coaches, players, and students hate to see him go. JACK ATKINS End Little yardage was made around Jack ' s end this season. Although handicapped by injuries part of the vear, he came back and played some of the best football of his career near the end of the season. He is another senior, and just you notice how badly he is missed next vear. FOOTBALL 98 1 ' . V A ' .y, .V .V? .%L- .y .Ti A . 1 m j .yP A , ' A J Jl J J! A ' lJ FOOTBALL SHADY PAYNE Quarlerback Shady didn ' t play regularly this year, but a cer- tain smoothness was noticeable in the Highlander machine when he did the quarterbacking. Payne stuck with the team faithfully throughout his col- lege course, and his unselfishness gained him the respect of players and coaches alike. He, too, is a senior. LEON MILLSAPS Tackle Not the biggest tackle the Highlanders have ever had, but one of the toughest. Buck accomplished the imusual, and made the varsit ' in his first year under the Orange and Garnet. There ' s plenty of woe in store for Highlander opponents for the next two seasons, and it is not likely that Coach Bob Throw ' er w ' ill w ' orry over the strength of his posi- tion during that time. LOUIS KALMAN If Lou can shake ofl the injury jinx next year, the left side of Coach Bob Thrower ' s line will be safe for democracy. This was Kalman ' s second year on the varsity, and the Ohio boy should be a terror next season. For dependability, he ' ll do until a better flankman comes along. 99  . :ti iTg. 1 y- - . ' A «. JA r i Yt ]A Hi i i iA i4k i ' £k :Tt i ' f , ' Tl iIj n i LAMAR BLAZER Quarterback Klazer ' s cnmc on, run ' em my «ay attitude gave liim just the needed confidence to make the Highlanders an invaluable quarterback this year. He came up as a freshman last year and von his letter against competition furnished by veteran quarterbacks. When the Highlanders line up in the opening game next year against Kentucky, you will find this swaggering youngster in there yelling, Come on, run ' em mv way. M. H. GAMBLE Tackle Plugging away, asking no quarter of the enemy and giving none, Mose proved to be a real find this year, and Smoky Mountain Conference honors were awarded him at the end of his second season. With this 200-pound frame at a tackle position next vear, what do we have to lose? FRANK ATCHISON Guard When this 190 pounds of brawn and muscle came up from Maryville High School, Coach Honaker wasn ' t sure whether he would be a fullback, guard, tackle, or manager of the soccer team. Butter found himself at guard, and there he has been for two years. This quiet spoken chap reminds old timers of the days when Lowell McDonald, Millard Tolliver, Carl Storey, and other great guards roamed the Maryville grid. FOOTBALL 100 1. K lY! r iV! k i Ai i i a: A - ' ' -g ' - J A J Ji jp m sn FOOTBALL DELMAS COLLINS Guard When Batty came to Maryville, Coach Honaker shoved him into a guard slot and made no mistal e. His play last year branded him as a coming luminary, what with his speed and down- right savageness. He had a fling at fullbacking this year, and came through O. K., but he ended the year back in his old position. Ask any of his opponents. Just ask ' em. WILBUR LOESSBERG Halfback Once this deer-like runner got past the line of scrimmage, he was hard to stop short of the g:)al line. Speed gained as a dash man on the track team furnished Loessberg with that necessity that goes to make a dangerous halfback. You ' ll see plenty of this Texas jack-rabbit in his two remain- ing years. MAURICE BAILEY Center Stepping into the breach at the pivot position late in the season, Bailey took care of the snapper back duties in a manner that would do credit to a veteran. Although he played little last year, he came up fast this season, and before he hangs up his moleskins he should be a really brilliant per- former. He ' ll bear watching next year. Ij ' !. m. 1 . ! . lA I ' J. i. ' . T. . ' 1.12. rr. rj. yy. r , Tggggg ' i r J. . i.j-A! ' . rA rA j. M.ii. ?vc v rv g. ( FOOTBALL PAUL KLINK Guard Here ' s another man vho accomplished that feat unusual in college football. He made his letter as a first-year man, and it will be a man-sized job to keep him off the varsity next season. Klink came back after an injury and played bang-up football in every game in which he took part. Not flashy, but the kind of man who brings smiles to the coaches ' faces. ARCHIBALD PIEPER Center Th ' first man on the practice field, and the last one to leave. Pieper came up from Texas without a lot of football experience, but he showed the will to learn and that is just what he did. The end of the season found him in the middle of the Scot line in every game. He placed center and guard, and was equall} ' proficient at both. LOUIS KRAINOCK Halfback Serving his third year on the squad, Louie found himself near the end of the season and performed in great style at a halfback post. He was one of the glittering lights in Maryville ' s disastrous de- feat at the hands of State Teachers, and who will soon forget the part he played in the Milligan rout? WILLIAM HOLADAY Guard Holaday aspired to be a tackle when he went out for football this year, but Coach Thrower de- cided that he had the necessary qualities of a first- rate guard. He played plenty of football this year, and fully justified the confidence that was placed in him. He is another first-year man, and in looking around for guards next year, it is likely that the coaches will give Holaday the nod. 102 ■ y it: iT ivr a; m ri: tT. iir jj ' a-? aj .f p .v. a j ? .p m gpra [, : ' L.r? A! T y A A! V P?.T? ■■f 2::zi Front Row: Ridder, Hoglan. Kipp, Allen, Capt. Boretsky, Byar. Millsaps, Gamble Second Row: Kidd, Coulter, Gray, Dean, Montgomery. James Battaglia Third Row : Hall, Marstiller. Pieper, Burns, George, Alexander. Marinaro Fourth Row: Coach Thrower, McKibben. Manager Huffstetler, Joseph Battaglia STATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONS Review of the Season Robert C. Thrower Coach Steve Boretsky Captain Roi-i.iE Huffstetler Manaegcr Wrestling has become one of the leading sports at Maryville College. Since Coach Bob Thrower has been in charge of the wrestling team his matmen have never been defeated, hav- ing won the state collegiate championship for the past three years. The Highlander wrestling team has consistently shown that it is the best mat aggregation ever seen in this section. This year ' s team was truly a brilliant one. With a team of veterans with which to work, Coach Bob Thrower lost little time in moulding a championship team. Seven matches were scheduled, and no less than exactly seven matches were won in a comparatively easy manner, with the exception of the affair with Appalachian State Teachers, which the Highlanders won by the close margin of 16-14. Gary Ridder, George Hoglan, Steve Boretsky, Madison Byar, Buck Millsaps, and Mose Gamble were on hand with the necessary experience behind them when Coach Bob issued the call this year. The six veterans took over varsity jobs with little difficulty, while Kipp, Dean, and Allen succeeded in gaining varsity positions. With the loss of only Captain Boretsky, Byar, and Kipp next year, the Highlanders will stand a good chance of continuing their marvelous undefeated, championship record. Maryville 24; Knoxville Y. M. C. A 8 Maryville ... . . 23 ; Appalachian Teachers .... .... 11 Maryville • ■ 35 1 University of Tennessee 5 Maryville . . . -33; University of Tennessee 3 Maryville . . 16; Appalachian Teachers 14 Maryville 40; Vanderbilt o Maryville . 26; Knoxville Y. M. C. A 11 197 52 fegTJ i s m. n. K ri, rr, W !T T i J ' A yj. iJ. yj. r . r. J szz . . A ? ;. v A . i V. i A v. m. VL. i A iivi 5Jgr?gr? f 1934 BASKETBALL TEAM Review of the Season LOMBE S. HONAKER Coacll John S. Kiser Captain H. W. Lampe ■ . . . . Manager Basketball this season, along with wrestling, came hack to the front. Starting the season with only two lettermen, Coach Lombe Scott Honaker whipped a team together that won games and lost only eight during the season. The Highlanders placed third in the Smoky Mountain Conference standing. Captain Johnny Kiser and Rex Allen were the only men with experience returning for the team this year, and to say that prospects looked everything but bright would be putting it mildly. A wealth of freshman material made a successful season possible. Milligan College, Tennessee State Teachers, Lincoln Memorial University, Appalachian State Teachers and Carson-Newman were the only conference teams to win victories over the Scots. Coach Honaker ' s team turned the tables on all of these teams with the exception of Appalachian Teachers, who were met in a single game. With such men as Allen, Hannah, Pearson, Van Hee, Crumbaugh, Henry, Atchison, and Brittain returning next year, the outlook is anything but gloomy. 1934 B.ASKETB.ALL ScORES Marvville 62; Marvville v; Marvville 47; Marvville 46; Marvville 1 ; Marvville 49; Marvville 41; Marvville 47; Marvville 2s; Marvville 28; Marvville 9; Marvville 26; Maryville 50; Gulf 31 Maryville Blount Motor 28 Maryville Shell Oilers 20 Maryville Blount Motor 32 Maryville Athletic House . ... 30 Maryville Cullowhee 26 Marvville L. M. U 36 Maryville Tennessee Wesleyan . . 29 Maryville Tusculum 23 Maryville Emory-Henry 60 Maryville East Tennessee Teachers . 40 Maryville Carson - Newman . . . 16 Marvville Mars Hills 38 49; King 40 36 ; Pikeville 41 42; L. M. U 50 41 ; Cumberland 30 43; Tusculum 26 46 ; King 28 54; East Tennessee Teachers . 31 34; Milligan 29 33; Appalachian Teachers . 36 27 ; Emory-Henry 50 24; Carson-Newman . . . .30 26; Milligan 31 Maryville . 979 ; Opponents S31 104 1?. A-i, AV JTl A ! . l Xl Vl All .V! .t A-1 i m AV .T J! .P .WnP i L ' % ' fi - t t ' ' ' Hl ft ' 1 t ' ' m 0 ¥ H ' 9 I i r; SOUTHEASTERN A. A. U. CHAMPIONS Front Row: JIanager Fortune. Byar, Lavender, Hitch. Willocks, Cap tain Moore. Snedeker, Green. G. Paul, Wood, Coach Thrower. Second Row: Little. Adams, Lockerby, Toms, Millsaps, Collins, Hunt. Gray. O. Paul. Atkins. Third Row: McCormick, Bunch, Zitzncr. Woodling, Lehr. Lodwick. Fisher, Gamble. Ramsey, Blizzard, Gil lis, Powel, Pearson. Fourth Row: Magt-e. Day, Hardy, Barras. Slawson, Peery. Hoglan. THE 1933 TRACK SEASON The 1933 track team was one of the best ever produced at Maryville College. With such veterans as Captain Moore, Hitch, Byar, and Russell to form a nucleus for the team, Coath Thrower developed a track team that gave superb performance on every occasion. The track team had a very successful season, making three hundred and thirteen points to its opponents ' one hundred and fift3-five. Coach Thrower took his men to the Southeastern A. A. U. meet at Elizabethton, where the Highlanders showed their supremacy over all other contenders by winning the meet with sixty-three points. Emory-Henry won second place with only thirty-seven points. Besides being the Southeastern A. A. I ' . Champions, the Highlanders «on the Smoky Mountain Conference title. Many new college track records were established during the 1933 season. The fact that eight new records were established shows that Coach Thrower had one of the best teams in the history of the College. The following new records were established during the 1933 season: 440-yard run, by Snedeker Time, 52 sees. 880-yard run by Hitch Time, 2:00.6 mins. i-mile run by Moore Time, 4:29.5 mins. i-mile relay by Snedeker, Willocks, Hitch, Byar Time, 3:34.8 mins. 220 low hurdles by Byar Time, 26 sees. Javelin throw by Russell 192 feet High jump by Toms 5 ft., loyi ins. Broad jump by Loessburg 21 ft., 2 ins. Results of Southeastern A. A. U. Meet Maryville 63 Emory-Henrv ' 37 L. M ' . U. . ' 17 Tusculum 3 Results of 1933 Track Meets Maryville . . . 48 ; Tennessee .... 69 Maryville . . .84; Centre 33 Maryville . . . 90; L. M. U 27 Maryville . . . 91 ; Emory-Henry . . .26 105 kJ i!!. m. . !T, A t A if. yj. . . rf. I ' l. yi. ri. ! ' a r . Tt tt jt fi m. K ! ' j. i. I J. A i j jv J. ■■ ' . J. ' 1. ' .ui ' i, 1. rj i. i. t ■ TIj MBiipitiiilJlll f Ba a || |iiiiiii@ ' -fn- Front Ro Second ? Thud Row I I 1 Captain ■ e«it Creed Graf Loe ' . l i I J, I n Gabtaaid ( Hik GUVopie Hollaw i I h Hen il et Gianthani Kalniin Colhnt, Managei Le The 1933 Hi games Avon out Carson-Ne yman, decisions. West, bj ' graduation. 1933 BASEBALL TEAM Review of the Se.a.son ghlander baseball team ended the season with the remarkable record of fourteen of twenty played. In the intercollegiate contests, Maryville bowed only to East Tennessee Teachers, and Emory-Henry, losing two games by one-run star shortstop, and Park and Duff, the nucleus of the pitching staff, were lost Maryvi Maryvi Maryvi Maryvi Maryvi Maryvi Maryvi Maryvi Maryvi Maryvi Maryvi Maryvi Ma ry vi Maryvi Mar3 ' vi Maryvi Maryvi Maryvi Maryvi Marvvi le . le . le . le . le . le . Totals — Marvv Vestal 4 Hiwassee 2 Woodruffs 7 Hiwassee o L. M. U 5 L. M. U 3 Emory-Henry 8 Emory-Henry 9 Carson-Newman 5 Carson-Newman 5 Carson-Newman 8 L. M. U 3 L. M. U 3 East Tennessee Teachers 7 East Tennessee Teachers 2 Emory-Henry 4 Emory-Henry 12 East Tennessee Teachers 2 East Tennessee Teachers i Alumni 11 156; Opponents loi 106 ■ .V AM r Vf A A! .11 A-L .V .T ■ .T j P W XI JF .TTIKa ;- r. k THE 1934 SOCCER CHAMPIONS FIRST ROW: Cooley, Conovcr, Burchette. Coates, Schoellei ' , Capt.; Johnson, Proffltt, Monroe SECOND ROW: Vannaman, Cassell, Deal, Thorson, Dick, Gillingham, Ha.ssaU, Sibcy, West, Webb. THE 1934 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Pennington, Dexter, Smith, Worth, Hyde, Chambers, Capt.; Froneberger, Tarman, King, Jackson, Kizer, V ' ayland. 107  « i ii!i. m. JS ii ' A j. lu. u. 1 J. ' - f ■ i i ri.-Am k i i i I r f a THE 1933 TENNIS TEAM Coach Smith, Gillingham, Talmage, Phay, Fischbach, Beck. THE 1934 SWIMMING TEAM FIRST ROW: Mowatt, Meeks, Vinsant, Burnham, Jarman, Herries, Burkhalter, Greiner, McEnteer. SECOND ROW: Shields, Harris, Oldham, Byster, Ingram, Esbach, Obert, Funk, Coach Fischbach. 1 A A ' r A . ; l i f i , ,r ,j!!_JMAJ .g X-f Ai ! .F m Xr Miss Nell Jo Knight Senior Class Sponsor III Miss Mildred Harris Junior Class Sponsor Miss Lillian Steed Sopliomorf Class Sponsor Miss Mary Frances Dunlap Fresliman Class Sponsor 114 f m mL m tm.¥ ' m (m ' ri9J9 ' im r k D STUDENT COUNCIL Fred Kirchner, President Senior Thelma Iles Senior Erxest Lowe, J ' ice-Fresidcni Janet Warren Junior Senior John McQueen Robert Tripp Senior Senior Gordon Grooms Serdor Herman Magee Junior Dorothy Netherv Junior LoRENA May Dunlap Junior Joan Dexter Freslunan Frank Smith Freshman Leland Shanor Junior Lucy Houser Sopliomorc Madeline Hennessee Frrslimnn Eleanor Pklanze Sophoemore Betty Wood well Junior 117 1? Y Li!i. ! . m. m. A fA 1 . u. i ' j ' . V. A JA 1 J. i ' t ; rii }ii r aml BAiNONIAN OFFICERS Marjorie Salmons Elizabeth Gillis Veta May Stephens Katherine Wayland Phoebe Underwood Mary Ellen Cramer Pauline Throne Carrie Lou Tweed Mary Hollis Carter Viola Lightfoot Mary Sloan Welsh Cecelia Coxover Edith Vanaman Violet Webb Eleanor Johnson 118 : ■ H i A AM r i vf , ; .vi ,y ,;■, ,y a! Ai Ai .gi A- aj am m .y .vn 1 x «« i n ' n4ri m y t0% 9 r m 0 m f ' m 9 Him 9 I m rjH BAINONIAN SOCIETY Ahva ' s looking forward to future goals rather than backward to her many past achievements, Bainonian Society is an organization that is ever growing. She enlarges her scope of vision as well as her member- ship ill the realization that numbers are of no avail without aspirations to attain. The field of activities in which Bainonians participate comprises forensics, journalism, art, athletics, and all phases of college life. Where projects are being launched and carried out, members of Bainonian Society are among the enthusiasts. The Society has been gratified in seeing her new members catch the spirit of fellowship that has prevailed since her organization fifty-nine years ago. Pioneers then, Bainonians are still pioneers in the process of making Maryville College outstanding among Christian institutions in the South. May this attitude lead Bainonian Society on to greater accomplishments. h.i m. AVJ. rj. i.ri. -T. ' ?T.rAf r T I LJ ' J A A I ' A . . ?-A A J . i A ' V. Vv iV ' l ITT 4 i A ATHENIAN OFFICERS Fred Kirchner JOHN PhAY Frank Mease Randolph Shields Sam Waid Robert Tripp Earl Crawford Joe Truxton j James Smith Burton Toms Douglas Carhart George Hoglan 120 :; % A ' r A ' A . Ai . i AL .y; .yi ,t! J T -v ' '  g ' g ' . grrgrA; ISSLi 1 ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY The Athenian Literary Societ ' , the oldest society ' on the Hill, has remained one of the most outstanding in the dignity and worth of its activities. Since it was founded ni 1868 it has helped its members culti- vate the virtues of loyalty, co-operation, and service. Athenians are always influential in the student life, and at present they fill the major offices of the Hill. Their attainments in dramatic, athletic, and forensic lines are noteworthy. In response to the trend of modern requirements, the society is mak- ing successful efforts to render worth-while interests of a cultural sort, more attractive and enjoyable. The literary element is conserved in the weekly programs as an important means to this end. The society looks forward to greater accomplishments in such serv- ice, through that fellowship that makes Athenian membership a grateful memory. 121 .in. ! . I A IV. . A ! r T Aiit Ui :ik : i rii rii nurdj ■i s ■A 4 A ■A A A THETA EPSILON OFFICERS Lucille Swafford Mary E. Harrison Kay Carpenter Sue Calhoun Rexa Joyner Clifford Withers Geraldine Smith Roberta Reveley Eleanor Denslow Marion Falkner Mary Gladys Brown Leone Ann Brown Mary Gillinoham Thelma Iles 122 J :, : tV. iT; iT iYI Ai i ri: tVi jT - ' a-i Aj .g A p A j J- .pp .y, jrai THETA EPSILON SOCIETY No student at Alaiyville could boast a finer privilege of college fellowship than each Theta has found in her society. Since 1894 the broad interests of the societj have offered a splendid scope for the self- expression of its members in manj ' fields. Special talent has been shown by Thetas in music, drama, debating, and writing. Theta Epsilon Society members represent the best talent on the campus, holding positions of honor and responsibility in various student organizations. Theta is well represented in such organizations as Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, the College Players, the Highland Echo and others. Theta can well be proud that the May Queen for the past five years has been chosen from her ranks. Co-operation is a by-word of this society. The pleasant comradeship and agreeable sharing of experiences enjoyed by these Happy Sisters could lead only to success. 123 li-j. m. m.  j. I A I J. fj. u. Hi. im . A .J, ij. t A VI. v.y i. rrK r ?g.?7 ' ?v! ' a A A 2. . TA 7A TdJ ' - ri ' rr. i ALPHA SIGMA OFFICERS Jesse AVilus John McQueex Roland Beck Ernest Coldwell Ernest Lowe Carl Fisher Glover Leitch Jonathan Gillingham Malvern Clopton John Eyster Alex Christie 124 a.VLAM? PfAV.TJ J!.g .y.gL i i, I L - i ' ' % ' ' ' jtTuVlSL ALPHA SIGMA SOCIETY Alpha Sigma Society was founded in 1882, its primary purpose being to develop the literary phase of college life. Its name then was Alpha Sigma Literary Society. During the present year it was decided to make the primary purpose to promote a spirit of fellowship among the students. ' ' Literary was dropped from the name. In all the activities, academic, scholastic, athletic, and social, Alpha Sigma has its leaders who are well qualified in their attainments. There is a sense of true sports- manship that is evident at all times and which identifies Alpha Sigma men. The fellowship, social relations, spirit of co-operation, and leadership that are derived from membership in Alpha Sigma play a predominant part in the college life of every society member. Alpha Sigma will continue to carry on its fine work in every department of college activities through the quality of men who always select Alpha Sigma as their medium of friendship, workmanship, and true relationship. Oiij on, onward Alpha Sigma, higher, brothers, ever higher; Struggle upivard unto light. Strive for truth, for right, for might. For ' tis great and grand and noble to ast ire. 125 kJv i!l. 1 . ! f. A -A t . u. . . A U. i f „Vt s i TL !7i g: •A A t sAlpha Sigma SMid-Winter The Gentle Roi uc Theta Spsilon SMid-Winter Little ll ' omen 126 JTUVLAH A ' i A ' A A. A A. A-P A ' A) AJ A - l A ' I AJ A- .PI .P. .P ;ij ;. i ' m% n ' ' 4r ' 0  4tf X4i!) atf| ' ) |c ) N|4P) x V r i a4thenian SMid-W ' tnter The Importancf of Bcinij Earnest liainonian iM ' td-Winter Tlie Torch-Bearers kL.i!i. m. m. 1% i JL t ' A isF. 1  y. . A ji. jj. y . va tv. y. v rT?r H A GRADUATES IN EXPRESSION Marion Alice Falkxer Lucille Swafford Frances Masse y Dorothy Cork ell Clifford Withers ' eta May Stephens Louise Reichelderfer Eleanor Denslow Nina Gamble Marjorie Steffner Maria Wynn 128 iL V AM ri V Al A Ai A A . i A ' ! XI A m AJ .11 .P .Pl ATA c r «« N( vf F ' t ) ' MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mrs. Lois Huber Piano Miss Laura B. Hale Department Head Miss Frances Henry Voice Mrs. Sullivan Graduate in Piano Miss Mildred Butcher Violin 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 Laura B. Hale, instructor in advanced piano and harmony, is head of the department, with Mrs. Lois Huber as assistant. Miss Frances Henry is in charge of the department of voice, and directs the Glee Clubs and Vesper Choir. Miss Mildred Butcher is the teacher of violin, and directs the Band, Orchestra, and String Ensemble. Artistic recitals given by grad- uate pupils of these departments are among the most delightful fea- tures of the college year. ' Lm. m. yj9. a j. i ia j ' p. , a ■ a yi. r. . ri. v. rrrrriL u w. PK PA  i. Hj. A ■A i A -j. 1 J. i A i. ;-i irnn-A t j ' a - T i 5! THE VESPER CHOIR Frances Henry, Director Lois Huber, Accompanist Sopranos MiMi Baez Leone Ann Brown Marie Carlson Kav Carpenter Helen Chambers Andrew Alexander Gordon Grooms George Lehr Charles Orner Contraltos Sylvia Epright Bernice Gaines Mar ' Eleanor Himmelright Jane Irwin Marjorie Salmons Lola Maye Hayes Lucille Nelson Calista Palmer Violet Webb Mary Sloane Welsh Calvin Schmidt Samuel Waid Lloyd Wells Jesse Willis Lucille Swafford Charlotte Upp Katherine Wayland Mary Wilson Virginia Worth Roland Beck Rey Burkhalter Gordon Courtenay Carl Fisher Basses Francis Huber James Laing Harry K. Paul 130 William Quigley Randolph Snider Kenneth Van Hee Clifford Williams .v A ' iyi X ' M ' .VI .1! AL A . m j .y XM l J  Jl LAi '  t H( F ' t !g IF % f ' X « f  |t I ' , MARYVILLE GLEE SINGERS Miss Frances Henrv Director GOKDOV COURTENAY President Jesse Willis Business Manager First Tin ors : Andrew Alexander CjEORGE Lehr Paul McCandless Dean Mack Charles Orner Samuel Waid Baritones: Rey Burkhalter Frances Huber Harry K. Paul Randolph Snider Douglas Woods Second Tenors: Gordon Grooms Donald Hallam Robert Lodwick Lloyd Wells Jesse Willis Basses : Roland Beck Gordon Courtenay Carl Fisher James Lainc r, •i 131 PP. PP. Mj. .J. I J, V. v yj, yt:4a s:a r yg.y ' gi.y A a i ' iv f iSArAT ' diJlLr - - - rv ' gr COLLEGE BAND Miss Mildred Butcher, Director COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Miss Mildred Butcher, Director •r,A ' Ltlg!,ir.JrnAiAiiliiYLA ' AH AM .u .tFPAJ Aj jJxg p . gfTgrA p yr .r. A ' j ' l VP A 1 A L.L i i p. m. mK i-J Mj. V,. Wl. .J. i.J. i.J. i ' .  ' i. «■ . i.J. !i.!7. -i. PAW, . i. .■« FLORIDA CLUB Lucy Houskr Hampton Smith President Vice-President Lillian Armstrong Secretary-Treasurer HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Pauline Throne Charlotte Ferris President Vice-President Sara Fortune Betty Woodwell Secretary Treasurer 134 % V AM A-i A-J ' A .V ' _ .V! A ' L A . i A ! AJ g .V Jl J .f ! ,PP JlTgr i ciin, irLgLtrrig.ig • •I HI -I SPANISH CLUB MiMi Baez Frakk Thornhill President Vice-President Louis Krainock Secretary CAROLINAS CLUB Jesse Willis Lee Johnston President I ' ice-President Carl Hepler Secretary-Treasurer 135 s lA ! ■ . m . i it ' - i. iz ty. i. iAij. . A j ' i. ij. i-j . rA TV. -7. vjrrTTrfJl . y ' ivJ T LJV. ' A ' i yA??. ' A rA 7.i .! ' i rA A?7 ' r ; PRE-MEDICAL CLUB Randolph Shields Cecelia Conover President I ' icc-Prcsidenl Marv Eleaxor Himmelright Secretary LE CERCLE FRANCAIS George Stanley Phyllis Dexter President ' ire-President Marie Bailey Philip Waechter Secretary Treasurer 136 2 .V XT r v? A ' i AL ti: ii: A ! ' A ' ? ' -g '  v JV ' J J '  g? J?  — — — — — — M CLUB Katherine M ' aylaxd Cecelia Conover President Secretary Mary Mollis Carter Treasurer n l  l!Jim il m« n]ynH i M J ' IW I I '  ' I ' WWWWIIiWWWBI mm NATURE STUDY CLUB Leland Shanor Dorothy Nethery ' President Vice-President Dorothy Hassall Secretary 137 ! L m. ! i. A if. }. ! -f . I f, ;, :it :ii ■ , ; t tl n : ' A rg aii t . r i ' . n. A A ?v w. - rA rA 7. m. ii ri Ti rLJ3t lE TI 2 LAW CLUB Donald Hallam Charles Luminati President I ' kc-Pres ' uienl Ruth Barry Secretary OHIO CLUB Gordon- CSrooms C5i.ee Carpexter Prrsidnil I ' ice-President Herbert Hunt Secretary-Treasurer 138 ; y. t [ ir x: a; ai ai a at r j ' j aj .y a a j j? .pp .y. jpa j ,H( 0 ' m ' m ' H 0 . m% ' r, ; if X V ■  ■■I. m. 1. IT. A i J. m. u. k n . yy i Ayu - a a h : , 7 11 AtJ ' - - ' -1 I t S THE ART CLUB Miss Nan Bird Instructor ISABELLE Harrison 140 IsABELLE Harrison Graduate JguILZ CV V VlV 94P I WVV AM j .yp A K m rw m j Ai f4 :j I, NATIONAL HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY Michael P. Testa President Lois Wallace Secretary- Treasurer NiTA E. West Faculty Adviser Glover Leitch Historian THETA ALPHA PHI Michael Testa, Mrs. West, Dr. Hunter (Honorary), Lois Wallace Veta May Stephens, Nathalia Wright, Robert Toms, Lorena Mae Dunlap Marjorie Steffner, Frances Massey, Glover Leitch, Lucille Swafford, Ernest Lowe, Maria Wynn 141 H..i ' j. f . . m I A I ' J. f u. . . ' ■!. 12. rr. rif. va tv. TuTJTi A K ■A THE HIGHLAND ECHO Verton M. Queener Faculty Adviser Kav Carpenter Editor-in-Clnef Jesse Willis Business Manager Richard K. Orr .Ictivilies Editor Grace Proffitt Feature Editor Charles Beale Sports Editor Dorothy Nethery Associate Literary Editor Violet Webb Majiatjinij Editor Katharine Orr Sophnmorr Cub Edward Friar Assistant Business Manager George Greiner Sophomore Cub Helen Rusk Sophomore Cub Elizabeth Kunkel Sophomore Cub Alex Christie Sophomore Cub Bryan Payne Sophomore Cub 142 • . .VLjr:yrar . ii a? .g; .t, a ' a ' ' x ki m i a j j! .p m a-l, Hfm ' 9i 0 r, i ' , L TRIANGLE CLUB First Semester Officers John P. Eyster President Mildred Schoeller Fice-Prestiietii Jessie Kavanagh Secretary Michael Testa Treasurer Dorothy Hassall ) „ r • I Pro ff rain Secretaries Frank Mease ( Second Semester Officers Harry Walrond President Cecelia Conover Vice-President Roberta Howie Secretary Michael Testa Treasurer Robert Watt ) „ r , • ' Program Secretaries Sylvia Epright 143 j. j-1. ! . pg, ! . 171 !v. m. u. ly, T rA rii. iJL :i : . tl n , ' ig z: % %r %r « % r AfAPg.i ' .lA. Vt ;i V- - - ' - - TTT s ' A •A 1 i SI s ■i i Professor Verton ' M. Queener Coai i Order: Instruction Degree: Special Distinction Earle W. Crawford Order: Debate and Oratory Degree: Honor Ercelle Hunter Order: Debate Degree: Special Distinction Grace Proffitt Order: Oratory Degree: Special Distinction Frederick Kirchner Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity Florence Hyde Order: Debate and Oratory Degree: Honor Maria Wynn Order: Debate and Oratory Degree: Honor Carrie Lou Tweed Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity PI KAPPA DELTA James Smith President Order: Debate Degree: Honor Eleanor Pflanze Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity Archibald Pieper Order: Debate and Oratory Degree: Proficiency Roberta Howie Order: Debate Degree: Proficiency Clifford Morgan Order: Debate Degree: Proficiency Catherine Smith Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity Edward Friar Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity Dr. E. R. Hunter Order: Instruction Degree: Special Distinction James Saint Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity Alexander Christie Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity Mary Gladys Brown Order: Debate Degree: Proficiency Lucille Swafford Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity Douglas Carhart Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity Louis Krainock Order: Oratory Degree: Fraternity Newman Smith Order: Oratory Degree: Fraternity 1% v XI x x .v .v- i A-i A J¥ m i .w -v ,v ,p p ,y! j iA i TJT-ik ' SATA ' v Pi Kappa Delta 145 Aj-L j . m.  , i A i A 1 . U.  y. ly. A J-7. U. yj ' . ' A . tT, .A fV. f Pj.?!L?7wJ vygv, A A i.! A! ' ?. A VA A M. . ' I. VJ. A !VvJ TJ Y. M. C. A. Scripture — I Corinthians 13 Sont — I Would Be True Athletics — Directors: Rex N. Allen, O ' Neal M. Gray, and John L. Waldrop in charge of inter-class athletics, cross country, and tournaments in ping pong and handball. Bo ■ ' s Work — Director: Hugh E. Powel in charge of local Hi- ' contacts, and social service for boys at the Mission and at the Orphanage. Fello aship — Directors: A. G. Courtenay and George F. Greiner who supervised students ' reception, powwows, mountain hikes, Fellowship Club for new students, and the L. I I. U.-U. T.-M. C. banquet. L ' iCEUM — Director: Frederick K. Kirchner. The Artists ' Series program consisted of the Don Cossacks Chorus, Bartlett-Robertson Piano Duet and Kathryn Meisle. Music — Director: Glover A. Leitch in charge of music for the Sunday meetings and other special worship services. Y. JM. C. a. Ensemble : Jay Norman Sylar, Boyce Jarman, Norman Beamer, Frank Mease, Gordon Karnell, Clark Lathan, Glover Leitch, Ballard Quass, and Frank Smith. Pl BLICITV — Directors: Howard W. Ki|ip, J. Herman Magee. Store — Director: Ernest S. Coldwell. Worship — Directors: Frank R. ] Iease and Carl S. Fisher in charge of the Sunday meetings at which various religious, sociological, political, and educa- tional topics were considered ; also special joint meetings with the Y. W. C. A. Special Committees — The Laffalot Minstrel Show: Director, M. P. Testa; Chair- man Benefit Committee, J. Herman Magee; Music Director, A. G. Cour- tenay. Coiiunittee on the Constitution Revision: Chairman, Frederick K. Kirchner, Howard W. Kipp, Robert W. Tripp, Michael P. Testa, and Warren W. Warman. February Meetings: Prayer Groups, Chairman, Alex Christie. Coxferexces — Tallassee, September, 1933; The East Tennessee Student Confer- ence, Tusculum, October, 1933; Bkuint Comity Hi-Y Institute, Maryville. 146 r. lY. a:t: xi iv. x ii: ir, ' a  am j jm .i-i aj j? .g .gngrA i: Y. M. C. A. CABINET Our Masln ' s Mind — Our Miiul ' s Master Warren W. Warman, President Michael P. Testa, Secretary ▼ 147 Louis F. Krainock, Vice-President Ernest B. Lowe, Treasurer m J!L m. y 111!  ■ . i. ' ■ IT. ' If. 11. ' 7. ' J. -A VV. , . ' T.TTTg u n. PI. PJ. -A J. P . ' ■ . ' -A J. U. -A ' -J. . ' ! A !A rRTTCTFrr Y, W. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. is one of the most important phases of the life on the Hill. The purpose of a full and creative life as included in the active members ' pledge, is stressed through the different activities. Devotional services are held each morning in the women ' s dormitories. Studies of life problems are made which bring oi.it the developm.ent of richer and stronger inner lives. The Sunday meetings aim to give an opportunity for expression to as many girls as possible and at the same time to contribute to a growing and progressive spiritual life for the group. Toward this end both personal problems and topics of world-wide significance are included in the program. The athletic department, which sponsors the tennis tournaments, stresses the development of the habits of health and exercise that build strong bodies fit to be temples of the Holy Spirit. The Barnwarming, which is the annual Thanksgiving party for the student body; the May Day program, the Nu Gamma and Big Sister movements, all spon- sored by the Y. W., promote the joy of social fellowship. Co-operating with the Y. M., the Y. W. is responsible for the production of the M Handbook and for the pro- motion of the Artist Series. The privilege of service in a material way is achieved through work at the Sunny- brook Mission and at the Orphanage. Contributions to Pete the Pig for use in a leper colony, and activity in World Fellowship projects round out the development of Christian service. Active membership, this past year, has been one of the aims of the organization. Heretofore, membership in the organization has been automatic upon the registration of the student at the college. Active membership entitles one to vote and to hold office on the Y. W. Cabinet. About one hundred and twenty new girls indicated their desire to take active part in the work of the association. The advisory Board of the College Y. W. C. A. is composed of the following members : Mrs. R. W. Lloyd, Miss Almira Bassett, Mrs. H. C. Wright, Mrs. Otto Pflanze, Miss Jessie Johnson, Miss Merle Beebe, Professor Kenneth Lagerstedt. The Y. W. C. A. is an organization of world-wide influence. The Maryville unit of this great system aims to give the highest ideals of Christian service to the college. 148 Insi : y r Aj A.I .vz A ' l v ! m j .w a if j .r; .gf Ji J!iA4 Y. W. C. A. CABINET Theresa D. Frey, Prcsuiint Violet S. Webb, Secretary Veta Mav Stephens, Vice-President Phyllis F. Dexter, Treasurer 149 Pi  ' j. iF, m. m. lA I ' J. -Jf. L i. u; ' T ' i ' i lA - ' ' - - j ' A-H i j m . p j._ p j i A A PA i-A i-j. t A ' I.  ■ . . ' -J ! i. ! A -7 -J. i-a. ' i. ■« k r. THE STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP Dorothy G. Casseres President Stuart Snedeker Vice-President Willis Garrett Treasurer Mary Florence Hyde Proe ram Secretary Hugh Powel Program Secretary Lorena May Dunlap Recordinti Secretary Elizabeth Peterson Correspondini Secretary Under the inspiration of the motto, To Know Christ and to Make Him Known, the activities of the Group were carried on with enthusi- asm throughout the year. These included the Student Volunteer Li- brary, the World News Bulletin, the weekly programs and the Bible Study Class. A study of The Progress of Jforld-Jf ide IMissions was added to the regular Bible study. Due to the use of the committee system all members of the Group were able to participate in the weekly meetings. Student programs were alternated with many practical and inspirational addresses by returned missionaries. Delegates were sent to the Fall Retreat and Spring Conference. A board was set up on the campus to keep Scripture gems before the stu- dent body. When possible, Student Volunteers co-operated with the Ministerial Association in mission work at Lamar Chapel. 150 % v AM r A ' ! a; a: ti; ILV - ' -i aj .y .v . -i m j-p Ji-arf «« ipr « i Hf«) MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION The Ministerial Association of Mary iIIe College, founded in igoo, has as its purpose the promoting of Christian fellowship among students who are candidates for the ministry, and the providing of varied opportunities to its members for definite Christian service. This purpose has been achieved in the program of the Association during the past year. Fellowship has been extended through the agency of the regular weekly meetings which have been a source of spiritual enrichment and refreshment to those who have dedicated their lives to active Christian work. The program has been well-rounded by the acquisition of the privileges of holding services in the country churches, the County Almshouse, and the County Jail. In these activities the members of the Association have received practical and helpful experience and have thereby been better fitted to meet the tasks of the ministry. The personnel of the Ministerial Association is made up of those students who have as their hope and purpose the serving of God through definite and full-time or part-time Christian labor. More than forty-five men from widely separated states and countries have availed themselves of the privileges of membership in the Associa- tion. Through the efforts and lives of these men the Ministerial Association has be- come one of the strongest religious organizations of the College, and one of the most influential in the furthering of Christian ideals on the campus. 151  iinrLr«i?i 1 i ¥ C% t t t% C 9 % 9rf rf ¥ ' 9 ' Cyr 9rf rC%if P ' f i f 9 i%¥ ■i ■A ■ I ' I .1 t NU GAMMA SIGMA Nil Gamma is a branch of the Y. W. C. A. having the purpose of helping to orient new girls into Maryville College life. The organization is divided into small groups of new girls. The leaders this vear were : J Myrtis Baldwin Mary Gladys Brown Sue Calhoun Marie Carlson Mary Hollis Carter Cecelia Conover Marjorie Fleming Ruth Flint Nina Gamble Christeen Hammett Florence Hyde Elizabeth Kunkel Helen Rusk Pauline Throne Alice Timblin Edith Vanaman Muriel Waechter Katherine Wayland Mary Sloane M elsh Thelma lies and Lucille Swafford acted as general chairmen. The activities of Nu Gamma consist of a series of group meetings in which dis- cussions are held on such subjects as Christ on the campus, campus customs, class room ethics, social rules, and dormitory life. At the beginning of the year Nu Gamma held a breakfast hike for all new girls. Through the year picnics and hikes were held by the separate groups. 152 ;;  r 9jm% %m ' m ' %m% nmi m m% 9mi y 9 -9 m s m . • «« w. BOB WELLS, JR. Clothes Distinctively Tailored For Discriminating Men omen can keep a secret just as well as men, but generally it takes more of them to do it. BYRNE DRUG CO, Always Backing Maryville and Her Activities DRUGS SODAS MAGAZINES GIFTS • ' ' TKe Rexall Store Main Street Chandler-Singleton Company Department Store The Home of True Economy WE ARE FIRST TO SHOW THE LATEST Main Street For an institution or a kundred anJ fifteen years or altruistic service, w e are glad to be able to provide convenient facilities for SOUND BANKING THE BANK OF MARYVILLE She ' s a suicide blonde — dyed by her own hand. We Consider tke Taste of Marjrs ille Students in Selecting Pictures WE SHOW ONLY THE LATEST PALACE THEATRE ■▼■ COMFORTABLE HOSPITABLE ■▼■ Main Street A FRIEND J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Incorporated • Where Mass Buying and Economical Operation Reflect Great Savings • National m Scope Local m Service • (2.uahty Jderchanaise Altuays J. C. Penney Company Incorporated T. L. Lay Packing Company Butchers ana Packers CLOVER LEAF BRAND Hams Bacon Lard All Kinds Fresh and Smoked Sausage ••• OUR MOTTO Quality — Service — Price Office and Plant 400-402 E. Jackson Ave. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE The trouble with marriage is that a fellow can ' t support a wife and the government on one income. THE BADGETT STORE CO. 4 We Are Exclusive Agents For FLORSHEIM SHOES INTERWOVEN SOX CURLEE CLOTHES ECLIPSE SHIRTS We Want Your Business ► MAIN STREET M. M. ELDER Cash 8C Carry Store Groceries QUALITY CLEANLINESS VARIETY IN ONE STORE FRESH MEATS AND VEGETABLES ' ' The Best Service is Self-Service iV 103 W. MAIN STREET We congratulate you on your one kundred and niteen years or service to character tuildmg NORTON HARDWARE COMPANY McCAMMON-AMMONS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Hollywood shoots too many pictures and not enough actors. AGAIN WE THANK THE STUDENTS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE For Tkeir Kind Co-operation ana Patronage. We Wish for the Seniors a Life of Success and Hw mess, and For Everyone of You a Very Pleasant Vacation THE WEBB STUDIO MADE THE PHOTOGRAPHS FOR THE CHILHOWEAN CLARK S FLOWERS East Tennessee Packing Company The Chds. H, Elliott Company Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. STATIONERS AND JEWELERS Tke Largest College Engraving House in the World So live that you wouldn ' t be ashamed to sell the family parrot to the town gossip. IN APPRECIATION oi tne co-operation skown by the student body, the college administration, and all friends -who aided in any way the publishing OI The Cnilnoivean, the Stan wishes to oner the most grateful expression of appreciation. Especially do we appreciate the support of our Advertisers. They in turn w ill appreciate your support. PAINTS VARNISHES WALLPAPERS Su lymg Tdany Large Colleges THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 314 S. GAY STREET Phones 3, 1103 KNOXVILLE PROFFITTS THE STUDENTS ' STORE Nunn-Biish cAnkle -Fashioned Oxfords for Men No Gapping — No Slipping COMPLIMENTS OF McNUTT MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler Plymouth The CHILHOWEAN has Molloy Made and Smitk Crafted Covers Write for Information and Prices to The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 N. Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Half the world does not know how the other half lives — but it has its suspicions. t£g — eJ. « Zg c3Xorc roIo, Q U A L o c X aTg X a ' Tg rg= ' ToTgpZi TT y INE Annuals are brou Kt about Ly skillful and trained effort, only . - - Cappen supremacy is (lie result of many years of successful experience in Annual de- sig,nin and engraving,. This experience, to- g,etKer wi£K the South ' s best artists, designers and eng,ravers, is a guarantee for flie finest Annuals. - -. - - .- . CAPPER - ENGRAVING - COMPANV. KN OXX ILLE, TEIVNE S SEE THIS BOOK PRINTED BV. The world ' s LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS EN SOIsl ' iPRINTING CO.] NASHVILLE TENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADOtVARTERS IW UEHORI lil lll l JO§FPHIlE J01E§ Died Ipril 10 1934 As the t934 Chilhowean goes lo press the news of the sudden death oF Miss Jones, our beloved registrar and sincere Friend, causes grieF and sadness to all who knew her. Her cheerFul personality, and her untiring service and loyal devotion to the college will long be remembered. DOUOL l§ WOOD§ Died Iprii 5, 1934 A member oF the Freshman class, Douglas Woods was an active and popular student. His sudden death at his home in Greenback, Tennessee, was a shock to the students and the Faculty oF the college.