Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1935 volume:

' i; ,n . Amm MARYVILLE COLLEGE Source - - Date - V ' -ts. ' • x ' irfWffigJW.b, ■ ' ••- ■■■y i - xy v 1935 CHILHOWEAN BRYAN PAYNE ' H Em iS1 7 m ?   ;- ' .- ' ' ■ V DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING CO., NASHVILLE ENGRAVED BY CAPPER ENGRAVING CO., KNOXVILLE HOW VOLUME s ' TWENTY-NINE . : . PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE MARYVILLE. TENNESSEE A ■ Nl 935 99 c 2. URPOSE To RECORD AND PRESERVE AS COMPLETELY AS POSSIBLE THE EVENTS OF MARYVILLE ' S ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTEENTH YEAR. AND TO DO THAT ONLY TO THE END THAT OUR LOVE FOR MARYVILLE MAY BE QUICKENED AND INCREASED. SUCH HAS BEEN OUR PURPOSE. SEQU The College The Classes Features Athletics And the Organizations To DR. PAUL E. FIELDS WHO TO THOSE OF US WHO HAVE BEEN PRIVILEGED TO STUDY UNDER HIS GUIDANCE HAS AT ONCE OFFERED SCIENTIFIC EMI- NENCE, PROFOUND SCHOLARSHIP, PATIENT UNDERSTANDING, AND THAT GREATEST OF ALL TIES THAT BIND, FRIENDSHIP, WE PROUDLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME. V . 5% DEDICATION ' s - .iMHWis: DR. PAUL E. FIELDS . ' ■■m. s ■n .. m L H O W E A N S T A Top Row A. Christie M G. Bruwn B. Payne Second Row G. Leiteh K. On- S. Blizzard Third Kow G. Greiner S. Jackson R. Meadows Fourth Kow H. Chambers C. Luiniiiati B. Gaines Fiftli Kow W Morgan ; : ' . Alexander Christie Editor Bryan Payne Business Manager Mary Gladys Brown . . . .Issodatr Editor Katharine S. Orr Secretary Samuel W. Blizzard .... Pliotography Glover A. Leitch irt and Features George F. Greiner Sports Richard W. Meadows Sports Oilier Sophomores Helen J. Chambers . . . Photographic Assistant Bernice Gaines Assistant Secretary E. Shirley Jackson Literary Editor Charles E. Luminati Business Assistant William D. Morgan, Jr. . . . Business Assistant sj! iaa% vffiiHf;,«vi ' i ' A%i ism ;a5 PRESENTING THE COLLE  f«V? l fi %4f ANDERSON TOWER O.li MARYVILLE CAMPUS • ' J PEARSONS HALL RALPH W. LLOYD PRESIDENT OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE IN RECOGNITION Since his inauguration into office four years ago students, faculty members, and friends of the institution have come to appreciate the earnestness and abihty of our president. Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd. His efficient manage- ment and leadership have brought to the college a place prominent among the colleges of the South, while his deep and sincere faith has enabled many to catch a vision of the higher way of life. His constant and cheerful friend- liness makes him respected and loved by everyone, and his executive abil- ity places him among the most capable and progressive of college presidents. SNOW SCENE FROM BALDWIN LAWN EDWIN R. HUNTER DEAN OF MARYVI LLE COLLEGE P 9 N APPRECIATION Dean Hunter has those quaUties which inspire respect and confidence among the student body — ability, scholarly attainments, and intellectual keenness. However, these qualities alone do not account for the warmth of our feeling for him. Coupled with them are traits of character inseparably associated with the man, kindly humor, patient understanding of our failures, and genuine fineness. Whatever else we take from Maryville we shall take the memory of an association with a person whose true nobility of character stands unquestioned. COLLEGE WOODS • gwg ' ' ng stream slipping between lichened rocks; shafts of sunlight filtering through high branches, touching flowers and water with gold; a rustic bridge inviting one to linger and dream — the College Woo: LAMAR MEMORIAL The Lamar Memorial Library, erected in 1887, perpetuates the memory of Maryrille ' s second founder, Professor Thomas J. Lamar. It was formerly the library, but now serves as College Bookstore and Post Office. THAW MEMORIAL HALL Thaw Hall — intellectual, if not geographical center of the campus, where beauty and utility are successfully joined. Every true lover of Maryrille treasures happy memories of this beautiful building where many swift, crowded hours have been spent in library or classroom. Miss Mary Ellen Caldwell Dean of Women Dr. Paul E. Fields Dean of Men Miss Molly — not Miss Caldwell. This subtle distinction, alone, tells of Maryville ' s affectionate appreciation of her years of faithful, devoted service. Friendliness, sincerity, sympathy, integ- rity of purpose — these, and many more, are attributes of our Dean of Women. Until the pressure of other activities and their demand upon his time made it nec- essary for him to resign, Dr. Fields held the office of Dean of Men. Fie brought to the position a thorough consistency and conscientious fulfillment of duties rarely found in such responsible positions. Photo by Carlos C. Camptitll. Engra -ing from American Forests. This scene is typical of the 600 LITTLE PIGEON RIVER liles of fishing streams in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park to which Maryville is one of the gateways. THE ELIZABETH R. VOORHEES CHAPEL P 9 Facing the center of the campus stands Voorhees Chapel, stately in its beauty, warm with friendly invitation, and rich with memories. Campus Hfe seems to center around the Chapel and its wealth of devotional and entertainment contribution. N i L L E C O L LEGE Dr. Hunter Dr. Orr Prof. Davis THE FACULTY English Edwin Ray Hunter, M.A., Ph.D. Hill Shine, M.A., Ph.D. Jessie Katherine Johnson, M.A. Jessie Sloane Heron, M.A. Mabel Nathalia Wright, B.A. Bible and Religious Education Horace Eugene Orr, M.A., D.D. Morton McCaslin Rodgers, M.E., S.T.M., Ph.D., D.D. John Herbert Kiger, M.A. Ancient Languages Edmund W.ayne Davis, M.A. Almira Caroline Bassett, M.A. i Page 20 c A Dr. Hussev Dr. McMurrav Prof. Quee.ver f i ■ ' a •II lis THE FAC U LTY Modern Languages George Bexjamin Hussey, M.A., Ph.D. Kenneth Raymond Lagerstedt, M.A. Robert Lewis Smith, M.A. Margaret Catherine Wilkinson, M.A. Josephine Ross Hunter, M.A. m i i i Political and Social Science, and History James Henry McMurray, M.A., Ph.D., L.H.D. Verton Madison Queener, M.A. Claude A. Campbell, M.A., Ph.D. W. Neil Franklin, M.A., Ph.D. Almira Elizabeth Jewell, M.A. Mrs. Mary Robertson Campbell, M.A. On leave of absence. ii il! i Paqe 21 OQMtMiobeTaxnainiosiQniBKWHMwtrawsffiKa rxsMeefafM ' Titx-uiwtsswa airiifAm m M A R L L E O L L-E G E Wi H ?n H 5 n } ' i i « ;!  ? w ft l w. V Miss Green Dr. Knapp Prof. Howell THE FACULTY Biology Susan Allen Green, M.A., L.H.D. ZoE Wells Carroll, M.A. Bonnie Lucile Hudson, M.A. Mrs. Bessie Henry Olin, M.A.f Mathematics and Physics George Allen Knapp, M.A., Litt.D. Edgar Roy Valker, M.A. Mrs. Ruby Miller Griffitts, B.A. Chemistry George Dewey Howell, M.S. Fred Albert Griffitts, M.S. I Page 22 cs v  i ?nau«o RW[uaMn iiiui0astO!C J n o w Dr. Fields Miss Brown Coach Honaker THE FACULTY Psychology and Education Pall Eldox Fields, M.A., Ph.D. Helen Rebecca Gaisirle, M.A. Mary Moore Keller, M.A. Home Economics Clara Jane Brown, M.S. Mary Rachel Armstrong, M.S. Gertrude Elizabeth Meiselwitz, B.S. nil If ?l f , ■? L liil Physical Training and Athletics LoMBE Scott Honaker, B.A. Robert Caperus Thrower, B.A. Mrs. Evelyn Norton Queener George Franklin Fischbach, B.A. On leave of absence. Page 23 y Ui L L E On lUn k V«j7 Kn i?l : ?. S ' g i J ? 7 ' ii tfif UH Ili 1 1 1 1 1 i| IP 1 11? 1 ?2 is S s 5 t 1 i ? I ill 5 P4 First Row Shanor, ' 35 Reveley. ' 35 Proffltt, ' 35 Frey, ' 35 Second Kow Allen, ' 35 Shelley, ' 35 Dunlap, ' 35 Magee, ' 35 Third Row Kunkel, ' 36 Gamble, ' 36 Lewis, ' 35 Brown ' 36 Fourth Row Schlafer, ' 37 Howie, ' 36 Wilson, ' 37 Andrews, Fiftjl Row Dexter, ' 37 Rugh, ' 38 Taylor. ' 38 SL-rth Row Bryan. ' 37 Pierce. ' 38 Talmagf. ' 3 36 THE STUDENT COUNCIL 5 ,v S  ■■ 5 !5 « 6Hg Officers Leland Shanor . . President Theresa Frev .... Roberta Reveley and Grace Proffitt, Secretaries J ' ice-President Seniors Rex Allen Lorena May Dunlap Charles Lewis Herman Magee Evelyn Shelley Juniors Joseph Andrews Frank Atchison Mary Gladys Brown Moses Gamble Roberta Howie Elizabeth Kunkel Sophomores Thomas Bryan Joan Dexter Richard Schlafer Mary Wilson Freshmen Gid Johnson Edith Pierce Donald Rugh BiLLiE Taylor Janet Talmace i Page 24 i •.• ptsr y . ' .Y. ' ;1A1 ' ' ' ;M¥ Vft; ]t !sn .1Avnwcy VM «KtA1 THE CHILHOWl Smith Brewer CLASS OFFICERS E. Newman Smith, Tennessee President Cecelia Conover, New Jersey Vice-President Betty Jean Brewer, Pennsylvania Secretary Douglas MacKay Carhart, New Jersey Treasurer SENIORS i Page 26 David Barry Wolfe Knoxville, Tennessee Major: Scooter Technique Alphhain AtJieta Crown bearer to May Queen (2) ; Life (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Mascot of Class of ' 35 (4) Theron Alexander, Jr Knoxville, Tennessee Major: Political Science Allienian Honor Roll (3, 4); Student Council (2); Student-Faculty Committee (2) ; Writers Workshop (3, 4) ; Highland Echo (i, 2) Edgar Reuben Alford Lenoir City, Tennessee Major : Political Science . Alpha Sigma Program Secretary Alpha Sigma (3); Alpha Sigma Midwinter (3); Freshman Debate ( i ) ; Varsity Debate (2) PAGE 26 SENIORS Barbera Alter Burkeville, Virginia Major: English Blackstone College ( i, 2) ; Writers ' Workshop (4). Mary Rose Atchley Chattanooga, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Tlieta Epsilon Home Economics Assistant (3, 4). Lillian Belle Armstrong Bradenton, Florida Major: Bible and Relic ious Education TJieta Epsilon Student Council (i); Student-Faculty Committee (i); Orchestra (4); Nu Gamma Leader (4). SENIORS PAGE 27 PAGE 28 Marie Fernquist Bailey Chattanooga, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Tlirta Epsiloji Honor Roll (i, 3, 4) ; Theta Epsilon Secretary (4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (4); Home Economics Assistant (2, 3, 4). May Re -ell Belote Pocomoke City, Maryland Major : Bible and Religious Education Bainonian Blue Ridge College (l, 2). Sarah Malinda Brakebill Madisonville, Tennessee Major : History Theta Epsilon SENIORS Betty Jean Brewer Tamaqua, Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics 1 lifta Ehsilon Honor Roll ( I, 2, 3, 4) ; Freshman Debate; Student Council (2) ; Hillman Chemistry Prize (3) . ' Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Theta Epsilon President (4) ; Chemistry Assistant {2, 3, 4). Robert Lowry Brown Maryville, Tennessee Major: Mathematics Alpha Sigtna Honor Roll (i, 2, 3) ; Junior Class Treasurer (3) ; President Chemistry- Physics Club (4) ; Alpha Sigma Treasurer (4) ; Alpha Sigma Midwinter (3) ; Theta Epsilon Alidwinter (4) ; Track (3) ; Chemistry Assistant (3, 4) ; Alpha Gamma Sigma. Dolores Theresa Blrchette Elkhorn, West Virginia Major : English Ihiinoiiian Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Athletic Monogram (i, 2, 3). SENIORS PAGE 29 F Douglas IacKay Carhart Trenton, New Jersey Alajor : English Athe?iia7i Freshman Debate; Varsity Debate (2); Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4); Athenian Program Secretary (2) ; Chilhowean Staff (3) ; Class Treas- urer (4),- Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). Ethel Lillian Cassel Baltimore, Maryland Major: Bible mid Religious Education Bainnnitm Beaver College (1,2); Athletic Monogram (3) ; Glee Club (4). ■ PAGE 30 Walter J. Cloud Norristown, Pennsylvania Major: English Honor Roll (3) ; Swimming Team (i) ; Athenian Midwinter (i). SENIORS Dorothy Elizabeth Coates Edgewood, Pennsylvania Major: History Tlieta E silon Athletic Monogram (i, 2, 3) ; M Club (4) ; Honor Roll (4). Ernest Sinhth Coldwell Morristown, Tennessee IVIajor : Chemistry .llplia Siyina Alpha Sigma Treasurer {3) ; Pi Upsilon (3, 4). Cecelia Conover Middletown, New Jersey Major: Biology Bainonian M Club (i, 2, 3, 4); Athletic Board of Control (3); Nu Gamma Leader (3); Athenian Midwinter (3, 4); Daisy Chain (3); Bainonian Program Secretary (3); Nature Study Club President (4) ; Class Vice- President (4). SENIORS PAGE 31 f Philip M. Cory Savannah, Georgia Major : English At iniian South Georgia ( i ) ; Ethics Assistant (4). Earle W. Crawford Maryville, Tennessee Major : History .hlirnian Honor Roll (2, 3, 4) ; Class President (i) ; Freshman Debate; Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Varsitj- Debate (2, 3, 4) ; Athenian Mid- winter (i, 4) ; Bainonian Midwinter (2) ; College Pla ' ers ' Play (2) ; Pi Upsilon (2, 3, 4), President (3) ; Athenian Program Secretary (2) ; Chil- HOWEAN Editor-in-Chief (3); T. T. Alexander Oratorical (3); Y. M. C. A. President (4). Hugh Rankin Crawford, Jr Maryville, Tennessee Major: History .llhiniaji Honor Roll ( i, 2, 3, 4) ; Rand (1,2); Chilhoweax Staff (2) ; Athenian Vice-President (3) ; Class President (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Vice-President (4) ; Biology Assistant (3, 4). PAGE 32 E N I O R Sam Lafayette Davis Concord, Tennessee Major: Biology Ella Frances Deal Maryville, Tennessee Major: Latin Bainoriian Orchestra (1,2,3, 4) ; i ' ' Club (4). George F. Deebel Ringtown, Pennsylvania Major : Chemistry Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4). SENIORS PAGE 33 Ben McIVIahan De Lozier Major: Economics AlpJm Sigma Marj ' ville, Tennessee Phyllis F. Dexter Highland Park, Illinois Major: English Thela Et silon Honor Roll (3, 4) ; Theta Epsilon Program Secretary (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer (3) ; Writers ' Workshop (3, 4) ; Governing Board (4) ; French Club President (3) ; Nu Gamma Leader {4) ; English Assistant {2, 3). Annie Mae Donnell Lebanon, Tennessee Major: Biology Tlicta Ej ' siloii Honor Roll ( i. 2, 3, 4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (4) ; Alpha Gamma Sigma. PAGE 34 SENIORS LoRENA May Dunlap Cebu, Philippine Islands Major: English Bainonian Honor Roll ( 1, 2, 3, 4) ; Student Council ( i, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Bainonian Midwinter (2); Stage Manager Bainonian Mid- winter (3) ; Athenian Midwinter (4) ; College Players ' Play (3) ; Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4), Secretary (4); Daisy Chain (3); Student Faculty Committee (3); Chairman Student Social Committee (4); Bainonian P_xs;d3rt (4) ; Alpha Grmma S ' gma; Expression Graduate. Katherine Louise Earnest Chucky, Tennessee Major: Latin Theta Epsitnn Honor Roll (i) ; Nu Gamma Leader (4). Sarah Waltine Fortune Damascus, Virginia Major: Home Economics Tlicta Epsiloii Daisy Chain (3) ; Home Economics Club President (4) ; Home Economics Assistant (3, 4). SENIORS PAGE 35 Theresa Decker Frey Elizabeth, New Jersey Major : Biology Rainonian Honor Roll ( I ) ; Bainonian Program Secretary (1,4); Class Vice-President (2) ;Y.W.C. A. Cabinet (2) ; B. G. (2,3,4) ; Y.W.C.A. President (3) ; Nu Gamma Sigma Chairman (4); Student Council (4), Vice-President (4). William C. Frishe Covington, Kentucky Major: Chemistry .-Uplia Sigma Alpha Sigma President (4). I Nina Gamble Maryville, Tennessee Major: Mathematics Tliiia Etisiton Athletic Monogram (i) ; Theta Epsilon Midwinter (2), Stage Manager (4) ; College Players ' Play (3) ; Graduate in Expression (3) ; Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (3) ; Daisy Chain (3) ; Program Secretary Theta Epsilon (4) ; Alpha Sigma Midwinter (4) ; Queen of May (4). PAGE 36 E N I O Alexander Charles Gillander Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: English Athenian Orchestra (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Honor Roll (2). Jonathan Gillingham Glenside, Pennsylvania Major : Mathematics Alplia Sii ma Honor Roll {2, 4) ; Tennis Team ( i, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4) ; Theta Epsilon Midwinter (3, 4) ; Alpha Sigma Vice-President (3) ; President Nature Study Club (4) ; Physics Assistant (3, 4). Mary Gillingham Glenside, Pennsylvania Major: Biology Tlieta Epsilon Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Theta Epsilon Secretary (3), Program Secretary (4); Stage Manager Theta Epsilon Midwinter (4); M Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; M and Sweater (2) ; Tennis Team (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Alpha Sigma Midwinter (3) ; Zoology Assistant (4) ; Alpha Gamma Sigma. E N I R S PAGE 37 I ;VJ: PAGE 38 Andrew David Graf Cincinnati, Ohio Major: Biology Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Pi Upsilon (3, 4). John Grebos Ebensburg, Pennsylvania Major : Spanish Edna H. Haas New York, New York Major: Sociology Bainonian SENIORS Charles W. Haddock Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: Greek John Donald Harris Saint Georges, Delaware Major: English Honors Work in Psychology (4) ; Honor Roll (3, 4) ; Writers ' Workshop (4), Governing Board (4). Mildred Meek Harris Knoxville, Tennessee Major : History Bainonian Chilhowean Feature Section ( i ) ; Orchestra (i, 2); Ensemble (i); Daisy Chain (3); Junior Class Sponsor; Bainonian Program Secretary {4) ; Athenian Midwinter (4). SENIORS PAGE 39 III ■s. s:::s?.-r. ' ' - nnESBH PAGE 40 Lucy Glenn Harrison Jacksonville, Florida Major: English Bairionian Florida State College for Women (i, 2) ; Glee Club (4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (4) . C. Grace Hast Cumberland, ] Liryland Major : Sociology Bairioinan Honor Roll (i); M Club (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2), President (4); Writers ' Workshop (4) ; Bainonian Secretary (4). George William Hoglan Maryville, Tennessee Major : Sociology Ailicnian Track {2, 3, 4) ; Manager (3) ; Varsity Wrestling (2, 3, 4) ; Athenian Program Secretary (3) ; Vice-President (4) ; Alabama Club President (2). SENIORS %s V ' -Si ' rtfl W 1 Elizabeth Axx Huffaker Barton, Florida Major: Eut lish Thi ' ta E silim Virginia Interment College (i). Mary Florence Hyde Walnut, North Carolina Major: Latin Thela E s ' J.au Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (i); Freshman Debate; Varsity Debate (2, 3, 4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (3) ; Alpha Sigma Midwinter (3) , Theta Epsilon Mid- winter (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). John Edward INGRA r Pleasantville, New York Major : IMathciiiatics Alplm Sir ma Syracuse University (i, 2); Swimming Team (3, 4); Orchestra (3, 4). SENIORS PAGE 41 Eleanor Johnson McKenzie, Tennessee Major: English Bainonkui Orchestra (i, 2) ; Student Council (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ; B. G. (2, 3, 4), President (4) ; Athletic Board of Control (3) ; Daisy Chain (3); Bainonian Program Secretary (2, 3), Vice-President (4) ; Tennis Champion (2, 3, 4) ; Tennis Cup (4) ; M Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; M and Sweater (3) ; Blue Ridge Delegate (4) ; Athletic Assistant (4). Leona Louise Johnson Daytona Beach, Florida Major: Home Economics Tlieta E silon Florida State College for Women (i, 2, 3). Rena Forest Joyner Canton, North Carolina Major: Biology Tliela E silon Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Athletic Monogram (2) ; May Queen Attendant (3) ; Daisy Chain (3) ; Theta Epsilon Vice-President (3), President (4) ; Nu Gamma Leader {4) ; Physiology Assistant (4). PAGF 42 E N I O R Louis Richard Kalman Dillonvale, Ohio Major : History Alplia Sigma Football (2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (3). Arthur Russell Kaufman Greensburg, Pennsylvania Major : History Athenian Cheer Leader (3, 4). Jessie Elizabeth Kavanaugh Staten Island, New York Major: History Tlieta EhsHon SENIORS PAGi 43 h If Thomas Vansickle Kidd Penns Grove, New Jersey Major: Biology Lucille Brown Kinnamon Maryville, Tennessee Major: History Theta Epsilon Louis Frank Krainock Westville, Illinois Major: English Alplia Sigma Honor Roll (2, 3, 4) ; Honors Work in Philosophy (4) ; Wrestling ( I, 2) ; Football (2, 3, 4) ; Writers ' Workshop (3. 4) ; Vice-President Y. I L C. A. (3) ; Pi Upsilon (2, 3, 4) ; President Alpha Sigma (4) ; Extempore Speak- ing (3, 4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4) ; Secretary Athletic Board of Control (4) ; Theta Alpha Phi (4). PAGE 44 E N I O R James Laing Holyoke, Massachusetts Major: Sociology Alpha Sigma Head Cheer Leader {z, 3, 4) ; President New England Club (2, 4) ; Band ( I ) ; Alpha Sigma Orchestra (l, 2, 3, 4); Vesper Choir (3, 4); Glee Singers (3, 4). Paul D. Le Quire Maryville, Tennessee Major: Eco7iomics Charles Edward Lewis Daisy, Tennessee ALijor: Political Science Chattanooga Club President (1) ; Baseball Manager (2) ; Football Man- ager (3) ; Chilhowean Sports Editor (3) ; Pi Upsilon (3, 4) ; Student Council (4) ; Athletic Board of Control President (4) ; Basketball Manager (4). SENIORS PAGE 45 Dorothy Elizabeth Lewis Copperhill, Tennessee Major: French Bainonian Edward Vernon Lodwick Cumberland, Ohi Major: Biology Athenian President Pre-Medical Club (4). Ernest B. Lowe Summerlee, West Virginia Major: Mathematics Alpha Sigma Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), Treasurer (3) ; Stage Manager Minstrel {3) ; Program Secretary Alpha Sigma (2, 3); Stage Manager Alpha Sigma Midwinters (2, 3) ; Business Manager of M Handbook (3) ; Student Council (3), Vice-President (3) ; Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4), President (4) ; Theta Epsilon Midwinter (4). PAGE 46 E N I O James Herman Magee Mount Olive, Mississippi Major : History Athenian Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Minstrel (3); Student Council (2, 3, 4). Chloe Mignonne Malphus Lake City, Florida Major: Spanish Tlieta Etsilon Martha Florence Martin Sevicrville, Tennessee Major: English Tlieta Ehsilon Tennessee Wesleyan (i, 2) ; Orchestra (3, 4) ; Writers ' Workshop (4) ; Theta Epsilon Program Secretary (4) ; English Assistant (4). SENIORS PAGE 47 PAGE 48- Ernest D. Mathews Owensboro, Kentucky Major : German Alpha Siyma Paul McCandless Conemaugh, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Athenian Wrestling (i, 2) ; Glee Singers (3, 4). Edith Lillian McClinton High Springs, Florida Major: Home Economics SENIORS r-. ' MM:. ' . . j. .L. y■ ■ ' . l-V? Fern Metzger New Castle, Pennsylvania Major: English Baiiwnian Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Secretary (4) ; French Club President (4) ; Writers ' Workshop (3, 4), Governing Board (3, 4), Chairman (4) ; Bainonian Program Secretary (4) ; Honors Work in English (4). Arvilla Janet Miller Cross River, New York Major : English Honor Roll ( i ) ; Woodbury College ( i ) . Grace Moore Maryville, Tennessee Major: French Theta Epsilon SEN PAGE 49 Dorothy Madge Nethery St. Louis, Missouri Major: English Bainonian Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4); Highland Echo (i, 2, 3, 4); Class Secretary (2) ; Bainonian Treasurer (2) ; Nu Gamma Leader (2) ; Student Council (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Glee Club (3); Daisy Chain (3) ; Writers ' Workshop (4) ; Honors Work in English (4) ; Y. W. C. A. President (4); Biology Assistant (2), Botany Assistant (3, 4); Alpha Gamma Sigma. Blanche Evelyn Nick Union City, Pennsylvania Major: History Bainonian University of Pittsburgh (i, 2) ; Nu Gamma Leader (4). Harry Graydon Paul Knoxville, Tennessee Major: Sociology Track (2, 3, 4). PAGE 50 SENIORS Ruth Dorothy Perry Brevard, North Carolina Major: Biology Thela Ef silon Asheville Normal and Teachers College (i); Lees McRae College (2). Elizabeth G. Peterson Knoxville, Tennessee Major : English Bahionian Honor Roll (1, 3, 4); Program Secretary Bainonian (2); Nu Gamma Leader (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Vice-President Tennessee Student Volunteer Union (4) ; President Bainonian (4). Sidney Seaton Portrum Morristown, Tennessee Major: Biology Alp ia Sigma Band (i, 2, 3, 4). SENIORS PAGE 51 ' ) :; Iliti ' lr ' l ' Grace Gr aham Proffitt College Campus Major: English Bainonian Honor Roll (2, 3, 4) ; Writers ' Workshop (3, 4) ; Highland Echo (i, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Debate; Semi-finals National Oratory (3); Finals Na- tional Extempore (3); Student Representative National Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4) ; Program Secretary Bainonian (2), Treasurer (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Chilhowean Staff (3) ; Daisy Chain (3) ; Glee Club (4) ; Class Vice-President (3) ; Student Council {4) ; Athletic Awards (i, 2, 3); M Club (2, 3, 4); Athletic Board of Control (4); Assistant Editor M Book (2). Robert Watterson Rayburn Major: English Staton, Texas E. Louise Reichelderfer Tamaqua, Pennsylvania Major: English Tilda Efisilon Program Secretary Theta Epsilon ( i ) ; Nu Gamma Leader {2); Alpha Sigma Midwinter (2) ; Theta Epsilon Midwinter (3, 4) ; Class Secretary (3) ; Daisy Chain (3) ; Graduate in Expression (4) ; Theta Alpha Phi (4). PAGE 52 E N I O Roberta Grayson Reveley Canton, North Carolina Major : Biology Tliela Epsilon Honor Roll (l, 2, 4); Secretary Theta Epsilon (3); Business Manager Theta Epsilon Midwinter (4) ; Aiay Day Attendant (2) ; B. G. (3, 4) ; Vesper Choir (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Secretary Student Council (4) ; Secretary Student Faculty Committee (4) ; Barnvvarming Queen (4) ; Biology Assistant (2, 3) ; Alpha Gamma Sigma. Charles Richardson Tazewell, Tennessee Major: Mathematics .llplia Sigina Varsity Football (2, 3, 4) ; Track ( i, 2, 3, 4) ; Sigma Alpha Psi (3, 4) ; Wrestling (4). Garry David Ridder Kitzmiller, Maryland Major: Chemistry Alhenian Wrestling Team ( l, 2, 3, 4). SENIORS PAGE 53 l« PAGE 54 Sam Preston Rowan Maryville, Tennessee Major: Economics University of Tennessee (i, 2). Leland Shanor Butler, Pennsylvania Major : Biology Alpha Sigma Highland Echo (l) ; President Nature Study Club (3) ; Student Council (3, 4), President (4) ; President Alpha Sigma (4) ; Biology Assistant (3, 4)- Mary Etta Sharp Vonore, Tennessee Major: Home Economics T ifta Ebsilon SENIORS r. ' 2ss 2iiasEff ,aE Frances Evelyn Shelley Tuscumbia, Alabama Major: History State Teachers College, Florence, Alabama, ( i, 2) ; Daisy Chain (3) ; Glee Club (4). EuLA E. SiBCY Lebanon, Ohio Major: French Bainonian Henry Cecil Skidmore Elizabethtown, Kentucky Major : Biology Alpha Sigma Cheer Leader (2, 3). SENIORS PAGE 55 Merritt Odom Slawson Maryville, Tennessee Major : History Alpha Stgma Football (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Track (3). E. Newman Smith Maryville, Tennessee Major: Biology AtpJia Sigma Freshman Debate; Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4) ; Pi Kappa Delta Convention (3) ; Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4) ; Theta Epsilon Midwinter (2, 4) ; Alpha Sigma Midwinter (3); Class President (4); Bacteriology Assistant (4). James Rhodes S TH Meridian, Mississippi Major : History Athenian President Fellowship Club ( i ) ; Freshman Debate ; Student Council ( i ) ; Y. M. C. A. Advisory Council (2, 3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Athenian Program Secretary (2) ; Class President (2) ; Varsity Debate (2, 3, 4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4) ; Business Manager Chilhowean {3) ; Business Manager Highland Echo (4); Honor Roll (2, 3); Biology Assistant (2, 3, 4). PAGE 56 E N I O Edgar Love Storey Mount Olive, Mississippi Major: History .Itlicnian Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Rand ( l ) ; Y. M. C. A. Minstrel (3). Grace Lyox Stuart Lansing, North Carolina Major : Chemistry Thrta Epsilon Lees McRae College ( i ) ; Chemistry Assistant (2, 3, 4). Leonard Carl Swenson Bellmore, New York Major: Chemistry SENIORS PAGE 57 I PAGE 58 Beatrice Amelia Thorsox Highland Park, Illinois Major: Biology Tliela Ejisilon Honor Roll (2, 4) ; Highland Echo ( i) ; Athletic Awards (l, 2, 3) ; Nu Gamma Leader (2, 4) ; Daisy Chain (3). Joseph Davis Truxton, Jr Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: English Athenian Honor Roll (i) ; Recording Secretary Athenian (3). Samuel Thomas Waid Hinton, West Virginia Major: Bible and Religious Education Athenian Class Treasurer (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2) ; Treasurer (4) ; Choir (2, 3, 4) ; Glee Singers (2, 3, 4). SENIORS Doris Waldrep Forsyth, Georgia Major: Home Econoviics Bainonian Home Economics Club President (4). Mary Earl Walker Maryville, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Bainonian Violet S. Webb New York, New York Major: English Bainonian Y. W. Cabinet (2), Secretary (3), Vice-President (4) ; Bainonian Pro- gram Secretary (1,3) ; Highland Echo Staff ( I, 2), Managing Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4) ; Vesper Choir (3, 4) ; Women ' s Glee Club (3, 4) ; M Club (4) ; Writers ' Workshop (3, 4) ; Bainonian Midwinter (3) ; Chilhowean Staff (3) ; Athenian Midwinter (4) ; Business Manager Bainonian Midwinter (4) ; Theta Alpha Phi (4). N I PAGE 59 • I PAGE 60 Nettie Jackson West Green Cone Springs, Florida Major: Bible and Rdigicus Education Bainonian Honor Roll (4). Clyde McCampbell Wester Friendsville, Tennessee Major: History Barbera Alice Whitmore Knoxville, Tennessee Major: English Tlieta Etisilon Highland Echo ( I ) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (3, 4). SENIORS Rudolph Herr Wissler Drumore, Pennsylvania Major : History Alhi ' iiian Varsity Debate (2) ; College Players (3) ; Athenian Midwinter (2) ; College Players ' Play (3) ; Bainonian Midwinter {4) ; Theta Alpha Phi (4) ; Program Secretary Athenian {3) ; Vice-President Athenian (4). Elizabeth Eahly Woodwell Tamaqua, Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics Tlicta Epsitun Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Sarah Hillman Chemistry Prize (3) ; Student Council (3); Vice-President Theta Epsilon (4); Daisy Chain (3); Chemistry Assistant (2, 3, 4). Maria Wynn ■ Cotula, Tennessee Major : History Thria Ehsilon Honors AVork in History (4) ; Pi Kappa Delta : Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4) ; Writers ' Workshop (3, 4) ; Athletic Monogram (i) ; Bates Oratorical (3) ; Tri-State Ora- torical (3) ; Stage Manager Theta Midwinter (2) ; Theta Epsilon Mid- winter (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; History Assistant (2, 3, 4). Alpha Gamma Sigma. Honor Roll ( I, 2, 3, 4) (3, 4), Secretary {3, 4) N I PAGE 61 M A ILLE COLLEGE in m Ml Photo by Carlos C. Campbell EnyraviiiL: from American Forests RAMSEY FALLS Deep in the primeval forest of the Greenbrier Wilderness area of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park are many turbulent streams with numerous waterfalls. This beautiful falls is typical of them and is reached only by push- ing through untrailed growths of rhododendron and mountain laurel. Page 62 THE C H I L W PiEPER Brown Howie Obert CLASS OFFICERS Archibald F. Pieper, Texas President Mary Gladys Brown, Tennessee I ' ice-President Roberta Howie, New Jersey Secretary Leroy C. Obert, Alabama Treasurer JUNIORS Page 63 ' ' [• ; ' M A LLE COLLEGE ] THE JUNIORS GEORGE ALTON ADAMS MIFFLINTOWN ' , PENNSYLVANIA Major: CJiemistry Athenian, Chemistrv-Phvsics Club JOSEPH T. ANDREWS HARLAN, KEN ' TUCKY Major: Biology Athenian, Pre-Medical Club CHARLES H. ALLEN, JR. PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Major: Bible and Religious Edu- cation Athenian, Ministerial Association, Student Volunteers, Florida Club JOE JORDON ARRENDALE TIGER, GEORGIA Major: Chemistry Athenian, Pre-Medical Club, Chemistrv- Phvsics Club ' is SYLVIA AMMONS MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Major: History Theta Epsilon, Carolina Club MlMi BAEZ BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Major: French Theta Epsilon, Glee Club 4 Page 64 THE CHILHOWh THE JUNIORS MYRTIS E. BALDWIN NEW HAVEN ' , CONNECTICUT Major: Biology Bainonian, M Club SAMUEL W. BLIZZARD NORWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Sociology, History Athenian, Ministerial Association, Student Volunteers ELEANOR BELL WHITE PINE, TENNESSEE Major: History Theta Epsilon ARNOLD ALLAN BROWN RIDLEY ' PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: EnijUsli EDWIN J. BEST GREENBACK, TENNESSEE Major: Englis i Writers ' Workshop LEONE ANN BROWN BRAEMAR, TENNESSEE Major: English Theta Epsilon, Glee Club, Theta Alpha Phi Page i5 M A LLE COLLEGE THE JUNIORS MARY GLADYS BROVS ' N BRAEMAR, TENNESSEE Major: Political Science Theta Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, ' M Club, B. G. EVELYN CODDINGTON BRADENTON, FLORIDA Major: Spanish Theta Epsilon, Florida Club, B. G. RUTH CHITTICK CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Major: Englisli Bainonian, Home Economics Club, German Club, Three I Club ROLAND SAMUEL COSTNER MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: History ALEXANDER CHRISTIE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Greek Alpha Sigma, Pi Kappa Delta, Ministerial Association, Student Volunteers, Pi Upsilon CORA DEATS BANGOR, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Home Economics Bainonian, Home Economics Club, Triangle Club i Page i( THE K HI L H O W E THE JUNIORS ROBERT D. DOWNES PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Greek Athenian, Ministerial Association, Triangle Club, Glee Club CARL S. FISHER WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: History Alpha Sigma, Glee Singers, New England Club FLORENCE A. EMIGH ALCOA, TENNESSEE Major: History MARJORIE FLEMING TAMAQUE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Home Economics Theta Epsllon, Home Economics Club CLARA JOYCE FIELDS XENIA, OHIO Major: English Bainonian, Nature Study Club, Ohio Club MARGARET M. FRONEBERGER MARY ' VILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Biology Theta Epsilon, M Club i Page 67 M A LLE COLLEGE [! V r! B B THE JUNIORS M. H. GAMBLE 11 MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Political Science Pi L ' psilon WILLIS E. GARRETT MIAMI, FLORIDA Major: Bible and Religious Education Athenian, Ministerial Asscciaticn, Student Volunteers, Florida Club MILDRED GLASING UPPER BLACK EDDY ' , PENN. Major: History Theta Epsilon, Triangle Club ROBERT GODFREY MARYVILLE, TEXNESSEE Major: Biology Alpha Sigma h R. STUART GILLIS SPRINGEVILLE, ARIZONA O ' NEAL McMURRIAN GRAY Athenian, Association Major: Ma Student V ' o thematics unteers, M nisterial i Page Alpha Si 68 i LVTLE, Major gma TEXAS Biology THE C H I L yV THE JUNIORS GEORGE GREINER UNION CITV, NEW JERSEY Major: Bioloe y Alpha Sigma, Pre-Medical Club, German Club JULIA HILDITCH ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Home EcoJtomics Bainonian, Home Economics Club, Student Volunteers CHRISTEEN HAMMETT CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Bainonian, Home Economics Club, Student Volunteers ELLEN HITCH MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Biolot y Bainonian ARTHUR LARZELERE HERRIES PEN YAN, NEW YORK Major: Greek Alpha Sigma, Pi Upsilon, Ministerial Asso- ciation ROBERTA HOWIE ALLAMUCHY, NEW JERSEY ' Major: Enylisli Theta Epsilon, Pi Kappa Delta, Writers ' Workshop i Page i9 it M A ILLE COLLEGE THEJUNIORS WILLIAM ECCLES HUFF ' DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Englisli Alpha Sigma, Carolina Club HERBERT W. HUNT NORWOOD, OHIO Major: Economics Alpha Sigma, Ohio Club HARRIET HUFFSTETLER COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Major: Matheinalics Theta Epsilon, Carolina Club ROBERT LEE JOHNSTON FLORENCE, SOUTH CAROLINA Major: Sociology Alpha Sigma, Glee Singers, Carolina Club ROLLIE HUFFSTETLER COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Major: Mathemalics Alpha Sigma HAROLD CLIFFORD JONES NORTH JACKSON, OHIO Major: Mathematics Alpha Sigma, Ohio Club 4 Page 70 THE CHILHOWE THE JUNIORS WARREN EVERETT JONES CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Major: Mathematics Alpha Sigma, French Club, Three I Club, Chemistry-Physics Club GLOVER A. LEITCH DENISON, IOWA Major: English Alpha Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi, Ministerial Association ELIZABETH VS ' OODS KENT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Major: Chemistry Bainonian, Alabama Club, German Club RALPH MAGILL LLEWELLYN MADISONVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Englisli Athenian ELIZABETH KUNKEL FRANKLIN, PENNSYLVANIA Major: English Bainonian, Writers ' Workshop, Glee Club, B. G. ROBERT EUGENE LODWICK CUMBERLAND, OHIO Major: English Athenian, Glee Singers, Ohio Club, French Club i Page 71 i i M ILLE COLLEGE I THE JUNIORS WILLIAM F. MacCALMONT PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Bible and Reliijious Education Athenian, Ministerial Association, Student Volunteers, Triangle Club, Glee Singers MARGARET McCONNELL SCIPIO, INDIANA Major: Sociology Bainonian, Three I Club RUTH McCAMPBELL KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Bainonian, Home Economics Club, French Club ELIZABETH McNAMARA STEARNS, KENTUCKY Major: History Bainonian, German Club G. STANLEY McCLEAVE GLOUCESTER, NEW JERSEY Major: Chemistry Athenian, Triangle Club, Ministerial Asso- ciation, Nature Studv Club, Pre-Medical Club MADGE McQUAGGE CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Major: Biology Bainonian, Florida Club i Page 72 K THE CHILHOWE . 1 A THE JUNIORS JESSE LEON MILLSAPS MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics CLIFFORD MORGAN COLLINGSWOOD, NEW JERSEY Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma, PI Kappa Delta, Pre-Medical Club LeROY C. OBERT bessemer, alabama Major: Sociology Athenian, Alabama Club, Ministerial Asso- ciation, Student Volunteers KATHARINE STEWART ORR NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: English Bainonian, Writers ' Workshop EDITH MARGARET NICOLAI MADISON, NEW JERSEY Major: Sociology Theta Epsilon, Student Volunteers, German Club, Nature Study Club, Triangle Club BRYAN PAYNE WINCHESTER, INDIANA Major: Psychology Athenian, Writers ' Workshop i Page 73 M A LLE COLLEGE THE JUNIORS ELEANOR PFLANZE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Maj or: Chemistry Theta Epsilon, Chemistry-Physics Club, Pi Kappa Delta WILLIAM S. QUIGLEY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Greek ARCHIBALD F. PIEPER LVTLE, TEXAS Major: Political Science Alpha Sigma, Pi Upsilon, Law Club, Pi Kappa Delta GLADYS REAVES FOUNTAIN CITY, TENNESSEE Major: English Bainonian HAROLD J. QUIGLEY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Major: English ELIZABETH REIMER BANGOR, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Latin Bainonian, Triangle Club, French Club i Page 74 THE C H I L OWE THE JUNIORS MARTINA ROBISON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Major: Bible and Religious Education Bainonian, Alabama Club, Student Volun- teers CATHERYN BERENICE SMITH TAMPA, FLORIDA Major: English Bainonian, M Club, Florida Club, Pi Kappa Delta RUTH ROMIG EVESVILLE, OHIO Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon, Student Volunteers, Home Economics Club STUART SNEDEKER COLLINGSWOOD, NEW JERSEY Major: History Athenian, Nature Study Club, Triangle Club, Student Volunteers, Ministerial Association, Sigma Delta Psi CALVIN SCHMIDT BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Major: English Athenian, German Club, Writers ' Workshop LANCE STALEY CONSHOHOCKEN, PENNSYLVANIA Major: History Athenian, Student Volunteers 4 Page 75 M A ILLE COLLEGE THE JUNIORS ELLA STEPHENS FARNER, TENNESSEE Major: History Bainonian HENDRIKA TOL GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Major: Bible and Religious Education Bainonian, German Club, Student Volunteers FLORINE STEPHENS TELLICO PLAINS, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Bainonian, Home Economics Club, French Club HELEN TULLOCH MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon JEAN THOMSON MIAMI, FLORIDA Major: C iemistry Bainonian, Chemistry-Physics Club, Florida Club, Glee Club, Student Volunteers CHARLOTTE A. UPP CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Major: Biology Theta Epsilon, Three I Club, Nature Study Club i Page 76 y iw¥iv-r vajaLjjsaj ' aw THE CHILHOW THE JUNIORS JAMES H. WADE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Major: Bible and Religious Education Athenian, Ministerial Association, Virginia Club, Student Volunteers TULLY WILLIAMS ZOLFO SPRINGS, FLORIDA Major: Mathematics Alpha Sigma, Florida Club, Student Volun- teers MARION WHITAKER NEW MARKET, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Bainonian, Home Economics Club JAMES WILSON CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Major: Sociology Athenian, Ministerial Association RAYMOND J. WILBAR SALERNO, FLORIDA Major: Mathematics REMA CAROLYN YOUNG ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Major: English Theta Epsilon, Carolina Club 1 i Page 77 i M A ILLE COLLEGE 1 1 Photo by Carlos C. Campbell ing from American Forests t MODERN TRAIL IN GREAT SMOKIES This trail is through a virgin forest of red spruce and balsam, stately trees found in the mid-south only on the higher peaks of the Great Smokies. While there are a large number of these modern trails in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, there are also many large areas penetrated only by primitive trails, or with no trails a all. Page 78 THE C H I L W E Morgan Palmer Ardernt Meadows CLASS OFFICERS William D. Morgan, Alabama President Calista T. Palmer, Connecticut J ' ice-President Marcella Ardern, Kentucky Secretary Richard W. Meadows, Alabama Treasurer 1 1 SOPHOMORES i Page 79 m ' i ' iU M A LLE COLLEGE THE SOPHOMORES fH m Bruce Alexander Knoxville, Tenn. Mark L. Andrews Harlan, Ky. Marcella Ardern Louisville, Ky. Richard Battaglia Kenihvorth, N. J. Norman Beamer Manor, Pa. Deane Bell Vhite Pine, Tenn. Robert D. Bower Bement, 111. Jean Renning Brand Deerfield, 111. THE C H I L W E -1 o THE SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Brimfield Hammonton, N. J. Lois Brown Maryville, Tenn. Beth Brlnxeinier Osborne, Kansas Florence Bruno Dupont, Pa. Thomas Bryan McMinnville, Tenn. Ellouise Bundy Cambridge, Ohio Rey Burckhalter Chicago, 111. A. Knowlton Burnham Dumont, N. J. u i Page 81 M A ILLE COLLEGE THE SOPHOMORES Florence Butman Maryville, Tenn. Albert E. Cacy Dumont, N. J. James Campbell New Tazewell, Tenn. Elizabeth M. Carlisle Plattsburg, N. J. Helen J. Chambers East Orange, N. J. Ruth Clopton Huntsville, Ala. Jean Cochran Washington, N. J. Doris Cooper Ameagle, W. Va. i Page 82 THE CHILHOWE THE SOPHOMORES Lillian Crawford Maryville, Tenn. Lynn Crawford Maryville, Tenn. Duncan Crowley Penns Grove, N. J. Joan Dexter Highland Park, 111. Ralph Dowell Knoxville, Tenn. William H. Downes Philadelphia, Pa. Mary Frances Dunlap Maryville, Tenn. John Franklin Elliott Colorado, Texas i i Page 83 OBSX -- ' -• Jsi ■ M A ILLE COLLEGE i ii iU THE SOPHOMORES :-! P ' :? Mary Emory Pigeon Forge, Tenn. Emery E. Esbach Dumont, N. J. Jeanne FeNN Ashtabula, Ohio Earl Frost Etowah, Tenn. Bernice Gaines Lumberton, N. J. John R. Gouge Tedford, Tenn. Florence Grabiel Columbus, Ohio Eleanor Graebing Lisbon, Ohio Page 84 THE CHILHOW THE SOPHOMORES G. Stanley Hall Cumberland, Ohio Donald D. Hallam Des Arc, Ark. Ralph W. Hand Dry Run, Pa. Mary Porter Hatch Nashville, Tenn. Frances Henson Rahway, N. J. Florence Hill Kenmore, N. Y. Grace Hitch Maryville, Tenn. Jane B. Irwin Parkesburg, Pa. i Page 85 M A f V I L L E COLLEGE !■ I r i THE SOPHOMORES E. Shirley Jackson Windsor Locks, Conn. Anne Jett Maryville, Tenn. Ruby Violet Lane Greenback, Tenn. Dorothy Emilie Leaf Westville, N. J. Kathryne Lindsey Cayce, S. C. Edwina Lowe Maryville, Tenn. Charles E. Luminati Canaan, Conn. Doxnell W. McArthur Meridian, Miss. 1 Page it V THE C H I L W E THE SOPHOMORES Ann McCambridge Ridgewood, N. J. Bruce McCampbell Fountain City, Tenn. Leah McGhee Maryville, Tenn. Robert L. McKibben Seainan, Ohio Nelle McQuagge Clearwater, Fla. Ruth McReynolds Friendsville, Tenn. Martha Evelyn McSpadden Harlan, Ky. Richard W. Meadows Lowndesboro, Ala. 4 Page 87 M A VILLE COLLEGE ; ,-. .3 I THE SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Merriman Maryville, Tenn. William D. Morgan, Jr Geraldine, Ala. Acton W. Mowatt Sussex, N. J. Frances E. Owen Springfield, Tenn. Calista T. Palmer Waterbury, Conn. Virginia Pennington New London, N. C. Ruth Proffitt Maryville, Tenn. Elizabeth Proper Chattanooga, Tenn. Page 88 ■• a -w: :.. ?rEj:jra3ffiEm THE CHILHOWE THE SOPHOMORES Ballard Quass Hawthorne, N. J. Kathrvx Quass Hawthorne, N. J. Evan W. Renne Bridgeton, N. J. Mary Fraxces Ressler Salem, Ohio Dorothy E. Richards Duryea, Pa. Lucille Roberts Daisy, Tenn. Richard Schlafer Philadelphia, Pa. Elizabeth Schoch Buffalo, N. Y. 6 4 Page 8V M A VILLE COLLEGE n I . diik., THE SOPHOMORES Lee Jess Seargeant, Jr La Follette, Tenn. Richard R. Sellars Longmeadow, Mass. Stanley Shields Newport, Tenn. Fraxkie AI. Smith Maiyville, Tenn. Carol W. Smyder Gaithersburg, Aid. Frances Spivey Kenly, N. C. Dorothea R. Stadelmann Newark, N. J. Sarah Frances Stephens Tellico Plains, Tenn. i Page 90 y THE C H I L THE SOPHOMORES William Swe.arixgen Celiquippa, Pa. Mildred E. Tarw.atcr Knoxville, Tenn. O. M. Teagl e, Jr Winston-Salem, N. C. Harold M. Trlerger Fort Meyers, Fla. Mildred Uxderwood Bryson City, N. C. Dempsey Vinsant Maryville, Tenn. Emily B. Watson Plattsburg, N. Y. Robert Watt Philadelphia, Pa. Page 91 MAR VILLE COLLEGE f ■ p M i s THE SOPHOMORES Blanche Webb Chattanooga, Tenn. Alma Whiffen Hammonton, N. J. WiLLLAM M. Whitelv Gleiiside, Pa. Roberta Wilfert California, Ohio Mary Wilson Knoxville, Tenn. Helen Elizabeth Woodward Savannah, Ga. Virginia Worth Waterbury, Conn. Fred Young, Jr Whitesbuig, Tenn. A Page 92 y i Page 93 y M A V LLE COLLEGE THE FRESHMEN Betiv Jo Abels, Edward Ackerman, Elmer Allen, Dorothy Armstrong, James Arnoft, Beecher Bailey June Baylis, Marion Baylis, Mary Jane Bean, Winifred Berst, Lois Black, Elizabeth Blackburn Reba Blazer, Ruth Boteler, Irene Browder, Deane Brown, Hazel Brown, Edward Brubaker, Agnes Buxton Raymond Buxton, Rena Buxton, Minnie-Lou Chittick, Helen Christopher, Dorothy Davidson, Frances Davis, Albert Dean i Page 94 THE C H I L V E THE FRESHMEN Alma Dettra, Mary Frances Dewell, Eleanor Doerfel, Margaret Dyer, Effale Easterly, Mary Alice Everhard Maude Ellis, Ruth Emory, Roberta Enloe, Eloise Ertzincer, Evelyn Ferguson, Eugena Frew Joy Bell Fritsch, Frances Gamble, Robert Gillespie, Edward Gillingham, Viola Griffes, Kathleen Haws, Norma Hitch Lois Hodgson, Mary Jo Husk, Mildred Jacobs, Geneva Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, Helen Jones, Dorothy Jordan i Page 95 M A ' ' I L L E COLLEGE THE FRESHMEN Anna Mae Tustus, Donald Killian, Marjorie Lane, Elizabeth Lawson, Mildred Lewallen, Johnnie Sue Lewis Marion Lodwick, David Maas, Mary Margaret Mack, Helen Maguire, Beatrice McConnell, Woody McFadyen Patsy McGuire, John McIntyre, Esther McQueen, Helen Miller, Mary Marguerita Miller, Jean Northrop, Louise Orr Frances Perrin, Wilma Pechak, Virginia Patton, Florence Parks, Mildred Padgett, Edith Pierce, James Proffitt i Page It THE C H THE FRESHMEN Evelyn Rees, Carl B. Richey, Mary Sue Robinson , Winford Ross, Donald Ruch, Ralph Shartle Sarah Skinner, Mary Margaret Spalding, Ethel Stegall, Janet Talmage, BiLLiE Taylor, Evelyn Ann Thomas Marion Tiiorson, Leland Waggoner, Audine Walker, Lucy Almetta Watkins, Helen Watson, Walter West, Lee Whetstone Alice Whitaker, Mary Frances Whitesell, Alice Williamson, Katherine Williamson, William Wood, Margot Brent Wrenn, William Young i Page 97 y MAR LLE COLLEGE y I U FRESHMEN DEBATERS Girls ' Team: MiNNiE-Lou Chittick, Louise Orr, Ruth Rav, Clara Dale Echols, Lois Black, Helen Maguire Boys ' Team: E dward Gillincham, Lelakd Waggoner, Earl Carlsten, Edward Brubaker, John Lancaster, David Maas i Page 98 rtIHAiJ ' «MrU ' ii MJ £f«na ' .OA t ' ' l t4J M .V7JftMla,■ WttWII WlK«WWi[V.« .• il fi .-:j «Bi«iP-i-iA.ca« PRESENTING THE FEATURES ' ' ' ' ' II v V v v V v y f i i i? a IP L azet I Ah-a-gentlemen . . . Smoocher! . . . Just an old Spanish cos- tume . . . Lovely back- ground! . . . We agree . . . May first . . . Leap frog . . . She ' s got it! . . . Two ' s fun . . . Cincinnati, O. . . . Romeo and Juliet . . . When do we eat? . . . They dish it out? v V f v • • V v t i t ae J Vi Ain ' t it grand Bob ' s Revelry . Vi, for shamel Field ' s study . . . The Editor gets the dir . . . He ' s canned . . Taken by storm ' . . . It hurts . . . Lit tie schoolboy . . Love me, lore me pets . . . Hold it . . . Snow , , A Saintly pair The Great Smokies . . . More snow . . . Dept. of Labor . . . G. B. T. v V v v • • v V vo bd ri i t f . ( • p Cle?nttiie . . . 12:20 . . . Memorial Be- sieged . . . The Deacon . . . If 1 had the wings of an angel , , , In the last analy- sis . . . Station WALS . . . Frosh . . .Artists ' Colony . , . The Y s guys , , . Man Hun! . . . All in White . . . Bartlett pairs . . . Hot stuff v • • v v V f v v i vn bd y l L aoAweLi Chain gang . . . From Bart letl roof . . . Gray matter . . . It got the Cup . . . Lodwicks on the Rocks . . . Glee Club . . . Peek-a-boo . . . Cory ' s front porch . . . Snow men . . . After 3 PRESENTING THE ATHLETICS THE C H I L H BORETSKV, HONAKER, ThROWER THE COACHES LOMBE S. HONAKER, Head Coach Small, doesn ' t talk much, but knows football. Never satisfied, so the men give him all they have — and sometimes more. A coach that the squad will remember as a true sportsman and believer in fair play. ROBERT C. THROWER, Line Coach Bob Thrower is one of the best players that Maryville ever produced. His knowledge of the game and his close contact with the players make him an able coach, and one that we will always respect for his ability. STEVE BORETSKY, Backfield Coach Plaver last vear, coach this year, and a success in both. Steve ' s youth gives new blood to the coaching staff and new spirit to the players. His presence as assistant coach has helped the squad to maintain spirit and zest for struggle even in the darkest moments of the game. 1934 Scores Maryville o Maryville 12 Maryville 6 Maryville 7 Maryville . 6 Maryville 6 Maryville 6 Maryville 7 Maryville 13 Maryville 7 Kentucky 26 Tennessee Wesleyan 1+ Tusculum 8 Lenoir-Rhyne 6 King o East Tennessee Teachers 19 St. Xavier 40 Cumberland 29 Middle Tennessee Teachers 7 Carson-Newman 6 Page 111 M A VILLE COLLEGE . A .It ' - ' ' • ;iiBhKSsj«L ,rfasi«siji?j£i. .-i;: Fiont RoA G a M llsaps Johnson Piepei Ituhiidson Coach Honakei Kiainock, Kalman, Shields. Oapl Hollow a Maiinaro Alexander Second Row ssistant Manager ChitticK Proffitt Holadaj Loessberg, Coulter, Atchison. Gamble, G E ei s Rentro Hulette Ciawford 0 erl Coach Thrower Thud Row . Managei Huffbtetlei. CoKei, C. E eis, Cross, Savitski, Post. Sellars. Hall, Erittain. Houston, Denmark, Rich, Assistant Coach Boretsky. THE 1934 FOOTBALL SEASON Participating in a strenuous 10-game schedule that did not allow a single let-up dur- ing the season, the 1934 Highlander football team won only four of its contests, but two of these victories were in the last games of the season, and one was over the Carson- Newman Eagles, and a victory over Carson-Newman is enough to make any Maryville team forget former defeats. After losing the first game of the season to Kentucky 26 to 0, the Highlanders dropped a heart-breaker to Tennessee Wesleyan by the margin of a safety, made on the last play of the game. The following week the locals lost another tilt by a safety, this time to Tusculum. All three of these games were played on muddy fields. On the two succeeding week-ends the Highlanders fought their way to victories over Lenoir-Rhyne and King, both favorites to brush the Maryville forces aside. The strain of heavy competition began to tell, however, and the Highlanders lost three in a row to East Tennessee Teachers, St. Xavier, and Cumberland. After suffering these three crushing defeats, the Maryville warriors made a brilliant comeback to win the last two battles against Murfreesboro and Carson-Newman. Both games showed an improved Highlander aerial attack and the Carson-Newman clash was correctly described as a natural. Of th e twenty-two lettermen this year, only three will graduate, and the remainder will return next year for a team that should be one of the very best. i Page I 12 y THE C H I L W E VARSITY PLAYERS JAMES HOLLOW AY TACKLE The squad voiced its opinion by electing him cap- tain for the season. Does more grunting than talking, but every grunt means another tackier out of the play or another ball-toter biting the dust. Still another year to go. LOUIS KRAINOCK HALFBACK A galloper, hard to stop, with a never-say-die spirit. His going will be missed in more %yays than one next year. His peppy spirit a spur to the running attack, and his tackling always deadly. Louie was always right in there and never would quit. CHARLES RICHARDSON TACKLE Alert, fast, versatile. Shifted from end to tackle this year, he took to his new position with ease. The only lineman to make a touchdown this season. Blocked a punt, recovered, and ran twenty yards for the score. Made his last year as a Highlander an outstanding one. LOUIS KALMAN END Hard-luck-Louie. Performed well in the first few games of the season ; had a chance to become again a mainstay on the flanks; an old injury cropped up; out most of the remainder of the games. Ditln ' t get the breaks his last year as a Highlander, but showed his worth when he vs-as in the fight. 3 i Page 113 V M A VILLE COLLEGE MOSE GAMBLE GUARD Big, good-natured, and hard to get around. His mammoth bulk opens smooth highways for th e fleet backs to pass unmolested. Never in a hurry it seems, but always in the right place at the right time. An- other outstanding Junior. LEON MILLSAPS TACKLE The fightin ' est man in the squad, yet always a grin at the last. When he tackled a man Buck was always the first man up. Won a place on the Smoky Mountain Conference second team. One more year to put fear into the hearts of Maryville opponents. LAMAR BLAZER QUARTERBACK Scrappy, cheerful, always on the move. His peppery chatter kept the team spirit at a high pitch. Cool un- der fire; good field general and equally good runner. A Highlander who got the starting assignment in every game. FRANK ATCHISON GUARD Steady, dependable, always in the game. As a freshman had plenty of promise, and as a soph and junior has fulfilled all of a coach ' s desires. Confer- ence second team and a sure prop in next year ' s for- ward wall. LOUIS MARINARO GUARD Dark and bad medicine for anything on his side of the center. Built low to charge low and he does it to perfection. A devilish scowl in action and a contagious grin on the campus. One more season to go. VARSITY PLAYERS i Page 114 y THE C H I L O ' NEAL GRAY END Aggressive, smashing type of wing play. Took out everything on a line with his position and the enemy backfield. After being shifted around in his first two years, he finally hit his stride at end, and turned in brilliant performances toward the last half of the season. Received Conference honorab ' e mention. GID JOHNSON CENTER Big Swede and a smart footballer. The only green timber to letter this year and the high hopes of the coaches for the next three. Pass to the spat and charge, his formula. Another Conference honorable mention. WILBUR LOESSBERG HALFBACK Fleet as a Texas mustang and just about as dan- gerous when loose. Not much talk but plenty of ac- tion backed by solid muscle. Conference honorable mention and one more year to wear the Orange and Garnet. JAMES COCHRANE TACKLE Honaker says Best tackle since Thrower. We say, Yes sir, and bemoan the injury jinx. Big and vicious, as tough as he looks. Conference honorable mention in spite of only a half season in action. ARCHIBALD PIEPER GUARD His other accomplishments on the campus fail tn dim his gridiron prowess. A versatile athlete, popular with everyone. Not too big, but hard to handle for the visitors. We look for even greater things from Arch next vear. VARSITY PLAYERS B ji U i Page 115 y M A ILLE COLLEGE liH ■  E ! LYNN CRAWFORD HALFBACK Pugnacious runner, with long strides and big gains his specialty. Fulfilling coaches ' hopes of freshman days. A blocking back who likes to feel his shoulder pads deep in enemy bodies. Two more years of cleats and turf for him. STANLEY SHIELDS QUARTERBACK Makes up in brain what he lacks in brawn, since there are only 137 pounds of him. His certain, self- confident attitude put the zip back into the team w-hen he was on the field. Knew what he wanted to do, and then went ahead and did it. Another soph. JACK OVERLY FULLBACK Highlights in great games: Overly place-kicks the extra point to give the Highlanders a 7-6 victory over Carson-Newman ; same story against Lenoir-Rhyne. Used his 175 pounds to advantage driving and backing up the line. Bright future for the next two years. WILLIAM HOLADAY GUARD Hard to move on defense. Fast pulling out of the line to run interference, in spite of his size. His record of two letters in his first two years of football at Maryville explains his type of play. BRUCE ALEXANDER END Played good, hard football after breaking into the starting line-up before mid-season. Covers his terri- tory well and is a sure tackier. Showed future possi- bilities carrying the ball on end-around plays. Made the grade his second year out. VARSITY PLAYERS 4 Page lli THE C H JAMES RENFRO CENTER Sophomore material and a dead-eye center. Fast on the charge and a sturdy defense man. Usually found at the bottom of the heap, on li ne plunges or hot after the runner in the open field. TOLLTON COULTER END Down fast under punts, moves tackles who outweigh him forty pounds, and successfully wards off blockers on defense. Another second year man who took advan- tage of one season ' s experience to make good this year. ALBERT HULETTE HALFBACK Passes, punts, runs, and tackles hard. A late sea- son find who played major roles in the two final Maryville triumphs. Although a sophomore, this was his first year of football at Maryville, and his steady improvement toward the close of the season showed that he will be one of the mainstays of the Highlander attack next year. ROLLIE HUFFSTETLER MANAGER He made the job of arranging games, handling equip- ment, cajoling players, and being liked by everyone in general look as easy as rolling off a log. VARSITY PLAYERS i Page 117 y M LLE COLLEGE n CONFERENCE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS LOMBE S. HOKAKER Coach Rex Allen Captain Charles Lewis Manager THE 1935 SEASON After hanging close to the heels of the Smoky Mountain Conference leaders for the past several years the Highlander squad finally hit the top during the 1935 season to bring the conference championship to Maryville for the first time. A brilliant team composed of four sophomores and a senior sT ept through the thirteen-game conference schedule without a defeat, and established itself as one of the greatest outfits in conference history. During the entire season the Highlanders won eighteen games and lost five, Emory and Henry being the only college opponent to gain a victory. The feature attraction of the year was a tilt with the New York Celtics, world championship professional cagesters, which the Celtics, of course, won. Seven members of the squad received letters, of whom only one, Captain Allen, will be lost by graduation, so that the chances for another conference championship next year are very good. Th credit for the development of this remarkable aggregation is given to Coach Honaker, and the Smoky Mountain Conference Championship is another tribute to his coaching skill. Maryville Opp:ncnt 34; Blount Motor 29 33; Woco Pep 43 38; Johnson Bible College 26 36; Blount Motor 44 27; New York Celtics 35 33; Tennessee Wesleyan 30 33; Johnson Bible College 13 49; Appalachian Teachers 25 34; Tusculum 25 44; Lincoln Memorial University . . 33 34; Emory-Henry 38 45 ; Lincoln Memorial University . . 25 Maryville Opponent Carson-Newman 37 East Tennessee Teachers . . . .27 Tennessee Wesleyan 40 Carson-Newman 37 Milligan 32 Milligan 36 East Tennessee Teachers . . . .29 King 42 Emory-Henry 45 Tusculum 35 King 40 765 i Paqe I 18 V THE C H I L W E BASKETBALL LETTERMEN ALLEN Crowned his senior year with the captaincy of a championship quintet. His shots, dar- ing and spectacular, were also unbelievably accurate. He ' s sure to be missed. HENRY Under-lhe-basket w ' ork his specialty. Push- ing the leather from a melee of heaving shoulders and waving arms into the hoop was easy play for him. CRUMBAUGH His pep and zest made him clap for his own shots. Needless to say, he merited all the applause he got. Long direct hits are his pride and joy. OVERLY They shall not pass, says he, and he ' s nearly always right. The backbone of the defense, he held off the opposition in every game this season. HANNAH Plays a simple game that ' s not nearly as simple as it looks. This pivot man extra- ordinary was the keyman of the Highlander machine. ATCHISON A nettle in the side of the enemy attack, this hig fellow could always be depended upon to turn back the opposition time after time. ODELL A freshman who used his long legs and widespread arms to great advantage in cov- ering his opponent. And few were the men who could get round him. With him on hand prospects are good for the next three years. LEWIS The students see the games they like to see, the coach has a good schedule, the team en- joys every trip, and things are kept generallv happy all around. That was his job and he did it well. 1 4 Paqe 119  M A I L L E COLLEGE : lii Dean Ho lm KitldLi (ni h Ihioutr Seated McKibben Han ib Huntei Montguniei , Pi oftitt Deiiniaxk E M art. Remine H Ml. ai s GillCbpie, Downes, STATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONS ilH i The close of the 1935 season found the Maryville College wrestling team still in possession of the collegiate championship of Tennessee, the position held by the Highlanders for the past four jears. Although the winning streak which had extended through the four preceding sea- sons was broken, Coach Bob Thrower led his matmen to seven victories, one defeat, and one tie in a nine-meet schedule. The Highlanders swept through the first seven matches in their usual unbeatable manner to earn decisions over the Knoxville Y. M. C. A., the University of Tennessee, the Chattanooga Y, M. C. A., and Vanderbilt University, but lost the eighth to Appalachian Teachers, of Boone, North Carolina, another championship outfit, and then closed the season with a 15-15 draw against Vanderbilt in Nashville. After the final match, letters were awarded to eight men, of whom five, Gary Ridder, George Hoglan, Frank Dean, Buck Millsaps, and Mose Gamble, were seasoned performers, while Stanlev Shields, Tollton Coulter, and James Renfro came up from the reserve ranks of last year ' s team. Two of the grapplers, Ridder, iiS-pounder, who won eight of the nine matches by falls and the other by a time advantage, for one of the best records ever turned in by a Maryville wrestler, and Buck Millsaps, 175-pounder, who has not lost a match in his three years of competition, were rewarded by being entered in the national intercollegiate wrestling tournament held at Lehigh University, of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, in March. Maryville 20; Knoxville Y. M. C. A 14 Maryville 29 ; University of Tennessee 3 Maryville 29 ; Chattanooga Y. M. C. A 5 Maryville 24; Chattanooga Y. M. C. A S Maryville 23 ; Vanderbilt University 9 Maryville 21 ; University of Tennessee 9 Maryville 20; Knoxville Y. M. C. A 12 Maryville 13; Appalachian Teachers 17 Maryville 15; Vanderbilt University 15 194 i Page 120 92 THE C H I L First Row: Coach Thrower, Kayrukstis, Barras, Lavender, Gray, Toms, Saint, Captain Bvar, Snedeker, Vaughn. Loessberg, Paul, Assistant Coach Hitch. Second Row; Guigou, Lehr. Campbell, Millsaps, Atchison, Hallam, Schlafer, Mears, Gamble, Teague, Staley, Rich. Manager Hoglan. Third KB ' .v: George, Oldham, Mclntire, Bower, Brown. McGuire, Lodwick, Allan. Coulter, Allen, Funk, Blizzard. P51 THE 1934 TRACK SEASON Robert C. Thrower Coach T. Madison Byar Captain George W. Hoglan Manager In spite of the loss of nearly the entire nucleus of the great 1933 aggregation, Coach Bob Thrower performed the seemingly impossible feat of turning out another championship Maryville College track team in 1934. The Highlanders took walkaway victories in two of their meets, lost only to the University of Tennessee, and reached a peak to place second in the Tennessee Intercollegiate Athletic Association meet at Knoxville in the last engagement of the season. The Highlanders opened the 1934 season by losing to Tennessee on the last event of the meet, after holding their own with the Southeastern Conference tracksters until the final race. In the second meet Coach Thrower ' s outfit triumphed over Emory-Henry by a decisive score, and followed by overwhelming Lincoln Memorial University. In the state meet the Highlanders won second place, following Tennessee and leading South- western, Sewanee, Chattanooga University, Tennessee Polytechnic Institute, Carson-Newman, Lincoln Memorial University, Milligan, and King. Three New Maryville Records Were Set Byar — 220-yard low hurdles 25.9 sees. Atkins — 120-yard high hurdles 16. i sees. Loessberg — broad jump 21 feet 3 inches Dual Meets Maryville 54; University of Tennessee 63 Maryville 76 ; Emory-Henry 50 Maryville 112; Lincoln Memorial University 14 Page 121 M A VILLE COLLEGE f! i! Manager Beck, Warman. Karnell, 1934 TENNIS SEASON George F. Fischbach Coach John E. Talmage Captain Roland A. Beck Manager The 193+ tennis team took its place among the top-ranking minor sports at Maryville College bv finishing the season with the enviable record of ten victories out of fourteen matches played. The Highlanders opposed the strongest teams in this section in establishing this excellent record. In addition to plaving the fourteen scheduled matches, the Highlander netmen entered the Tennessee Intercollegiate Athletic Association Tennis meet at Knoxville. The local singles en- tries won the first round matches, but lost later, while the doubles team composed of Captain Jchn Talmage and Gordon Karnell blasted its way to the semi-finals before losing to the team that won the championship. Three of the four matches lost by the Highlanders during the season were played on a road trip that called for six engagements with some of the best teams in North Carolina and Virginia on six successive days. The other defeat was administered by the University of Tennessee net- men, over whom the Highlanders had triumphed earlier in the season. M.4TCHES Maryville 3; Union 2 Maryville i Maryville 5; Tennessee 2 Maryville 2 Maryville 5; Tusculum . 2 Maryville 5 Maryville 2; Tennessee 5 Maryville 4 Maryville 6; Mars Hill i Maryville 3 Maryville 5; Mars Hill i Maryville 6 Maryville t ; Lenoir-Rhyne 5 Maryville 5 Univ. of N. C 5 Va. Polytechnic Inst. ... 4 Emory-Henry i Tusculum 2 East Tennessee Teachers . . o Emory-Henry i Univ. of Chattanooga . . . o i Page 122 i THE C H I L .i r jr- r t- ' ) iir w.— , ■•sj-g ' Front Row; Coach Honaker, R. Eteakley, Pearson, Gabbard, M. Andrews, Hand, Coker. Graf. J. An drews, W. Steakley, Manager HufCstetler. Second Row: Captain Gillespie, Blaz r, Kalman, Loessberg, Corns, Cochrane, Atchison, Kizer, Lehr Renfro. iip THE 1934 BASEBALL SEASON The Highlander baseball team began the 1934 season seriously handicapped by a lack of experience, but Coach Honaker managed to organize the green material in time to hand Lincoln Memorial University, the Smoky Mountain Conference leaders, two shut-out defeats in one day and end the season holding the opposition scoreless in the last twenty-two innings. With the return of only five lettermen, one of whom was lost the greater part of the season because of a leg injury, Coach Honaker was forced to depend on new men in several important positions. Several of the newcomers developed rapidly toward the close of the season, and should be first-class performers in 1935. Maryvil Maryvil Maryvil Maryvil Maryvil Maryvil Maryvil Maryvil Maryvil Maryvil Maryvil Games Lenoir City 4 Maryville 8 Hiwassee i Maryville 9 Alcoa I Maryville 4 Lenoir City 12 Maryville 3 Mars Hills 6 Maryville 7 Goodall 4 Maryville 9 Hiwassee 3 Maryville 8 L. M. U 6 Maryville 2 L. M. U 12 Maryville 6 Carson-Newman 7 Maryville 8 Carson-Newman 8 E. Tennessee Teachers ... 3 E. Tennessee Teachers . . .11 Rockford 4 Emory-Henry 4 Emory-Henry 8 E. Tennessee Teachers . . .23 E. Tennessee Teachers . . .13 L. M. U o L. M. U o Rockford o i iiii M A LLE COLLEGE isii 1935 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Paul, Snedeker, Meares, Downes, Clews 1935 SWIMMING TEAM Brubaker, Johnson, Meeks, Reese, Coach Fischbach, Ackerman, Stafford, Burckhalter, Herries, Obert, Ingram, Esbach, Bradbeer, Greiner, Shropshire i Pdge 124 THE C H I L E sm FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM, 1935 CHAMPIONS Top Row : Baker. Botho, Sprague. Spalding, Johnson. BIackl. urn. Second Row: Christopher, Berst, Patty, Pii-rce, Morrison, Garst, MilU r, Johnston, Lyons. JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM, 1935 CHAMPIONS f :■ Chambers, Watson, Shields, Froneberger, Cooper, Fuller, Carringer, Johnson, Coach. i Page 125 Smith, Nelson E«sf. M A !LLE COLLEGE Ml FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE BASEBALL TEAM, 1934 CHAMPIONS Leaf, Watson Fenn, King:, Jackson, Dexter Front-berger, Hyde, Worth, Chambers. Smith FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL TEAM, 1934 CHAMPIONS Froneberger, Chambers. Hyde, Worth, Yarman, Jackson Smith. Leaf, Pennington Dexter, Watson i Page I26 PRESENTING ' ' ' ■ ' ' ; ' - ' ;• ' THE ACTIVITIES THE C H I L LEADERS Top Roiu: Frev, Cliairman, Chambers, Bundv, Baez, F. Stephens, L. A. Brown, Donnell Second Row: P. Dexter, Armstrong, Woodwell, Joyner, C. Smith, Thorson, Earnest Tliird Roiv: McAllister, Harrison, Nick, Thomson, Bailey, B. Webb, Woodward NU GAMMA SIGMA Nu Gamma Sigma is an important part of ihe Y. W. C. A. organization, having as its pur- pose the welcoming and orienting of new girls. This purpose is achieved through correspondence with the new students before they leave for Maryville, and through weekly discussion periods under the guidance of upper classmen after they reach the campus. In the opening weeks of college these discussion groups are of great value in helping the new girls to adjust themselves to the complexities of college life. N ewness in Thought U sefuliiess in Service G rowth, both Spiritual and Social A ppreciation of Beauty and of Truth M ental Alertness M astery of Problems A ttitudes of Worth i Page 12? y M A VILLE COLLEGE YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers Dorothy Netherv President Violet Webb Vice-President Fern Metzger Secretary Katharine Orr Treasurer Theresa Frey Nu Gamma Chairman it In response to the changing needs of the women of the College the Y. W. C. A. has served in various ways since its founding in 1888. But at the same time the true purpose has not been obscured in the passage of 47 years, the purpose of making the spirit of Jesus Christ expressive in the life of every girl. We believe that only in that direction can the highest ends for any life be realized. The working out of this purpose has led the Association to engage in a program of diversified activities. Among the most significant of these are the Nu Gamma Sigma groups, the Big Sister Movements, partici- pation in the East Tennessee Interracial Commission, and the weekly Sunday afternoon worship services. In addition to other contributions which the Y. W. C. A. makes to campus life, either in co-operation with the Y. M. C. A. or independ- ently, an effort is made to cultivate a breadth of interests. To this end delegates are sent to the State Student Conference and to the Blue Ridge Conference for Southern colleges and universities. Membership in the World ' s Student Christian Association is another vitalizing contact with young people of Christian purpose around the world. In these ways the Y. W. C. A. endeavors to be of service to its members. i Page 130  tBaBKfxaaiciscaai THE C H I L a Dorothy M. Nethery, Violet S. Webb. Fern B. Metzger, Katharine S. Orr. Theresa D. Frey Elizabeth Kunkel. Mary Gladys Brown. Eleanor Johnson, Lorena iVIay Dunlap, Edith M. Nicolai Elizabeth G. Peterson, Phyllis F. Dexter, Barbera A. Whitniore, Grace G. ProfBtt. C. Joyce Fields Betty J. Brewer, Maria Wynn, Roberta G. Reycley, Christeen Hammett. M. Flor nee Hyde Ruth C. Romig, Martina W. Robison, Dolores T. Burchette, Dorothy E. Lewis. Abby Higgins. Florence M. Bruno i Page 131  MA VILLE COLLEGE YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Motto: Seek Christ, For In Him We Live Song: Living For Jes us Officers Earle W. Crawford President Hugh R. Crawford . . ] ' ice President Glover A. Leitch Secretary Samuel T. Waid Treasurer The purpose of the Y. M. C. A. throughout the year has been to help every student to live a clean life in Jesus Christ. With the motto, Seek Christ, For In Him We Live, the Y offered to the men at Maryville College a program of clean Christian living in mind, body, and spirit. The activities of the Y were built around the Sunday afternoon meetings where vital and important subjects were discussed by members of the student body, the faculty or prominent speakers from other places. Joint meetings were also held with the Y. W. C. A. a few times during the year. The Y sponsored inter-class athletics, cross-country, handball, ping-pong, checkers, and chess tournaments. Many opportunities for Christian fellowship were offered to the Y mem- bers at the Pow Wow, at banquets, on the mountain hike, and in the Fellow- ship Club for the new students. The Y cooperated in the social service work at the mission and the jail, and aided in the Hi-Y organization in the local high schools. Prayer groups were organized on each floor of Carnegie Hall, where many of the fellows gathered in the mornings for a few moments of worship. Together the Y. W.-Y. M. C. A. published the M Handbook and spon- sored the Artists ' Series. 4 Page 132 THE C H I L Earle W. Crawford, Hugh R. Crawford, Glover A. Leitch, Samuel T. Wald. Robert E. Lodwick, Alex Christie. Harold M. Trueliger, James P. Shav - « k Arthur L. Herries, Douglas M. Carhart, Archibald F. Piepcr, O ' Neal M. Gray. LeKoy C. Obert, Willis E. Garrett, J. Herman Magee. h§ i Page 133 mBSn rr:: - .ri iAMW M A VILLE COLLEGE STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP Officers Willis E. Garreit President Barbera Whitmore Vice-President Josephine Winker Secretary Charles H. Allen, Jr Treasurer Prcgrain Secretaries Christeen Hammeit James Shaw Joseph Andrews The Student Volunteer Group exists for the purpose of forwarding the Chris- tian missionar} ' enterprise. At each regular Sunda ' evening meeting a pro- gram is presented which enables the members to acquaint themselves with the life and conditions on the mission field so that they might more intelligently prepare themselves for the work. With the motto, That In All Things Christ Might Have the Preeminence, the Group experienced a year of vital activity. Among other things, it main- tained a Library, sponsored a News Bulletin Board, and conducted a weekly- Bible and Mission Study Class. The Group was hostess for the state officers ' Fall Retreat and sent a delegation to the Spring Conference. 4 Page 134 THE CHIL- OWE iiy I lUl MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Officers First Semester Second Semester William S. Talmage President James H. Wade James H. Wade f ice-President R. Herr Wissler Robert D. Dowses Secretary-Treasurer Evan W. Renne Philip M. Cory Secretary-Treasurer . James P. Shaw ... Editor A. Charles Gillander Since its organization in 1900 the Association has brought together in its member- ship students interested in the Christian ministry with the object of bringing before them for discussion themes relating to the work of the ministry and of giving them op- portuni ties to engage in various forms of Christian service. Meetings are held every week for the theoretical part of the Association ' s work, while the active work is carried on through four committees, the country church com- mittee, the jail committee, the almshouse committee, and the mission committee. Every member is associated with at least one of these committees and through it is given experience in many situations similar to those which will later confront him in the ministry. 1 ' ' i Page I3S aT- M A V I L L E COLLEGE liist l: v: i;, - V. Davis, Violet Welih. James Smith, Dorothy Nethery, Grace Proffltt Second Kow: Bryan Payne, Elizabeth Kunkel, Katharine Orr, Alex Christie, Helen Chambers Third Row: Ann McCambridge, Edward Thom, B;rnice Gaines, Shirley Jackson, Richard Meadows THE HIGHLAND ECHO A weekly publication b ' the students, the editorial staff consisting of members of the four college classes, selected on a competitive basis E. W. Davis Faculty Adviser Violet Webb, ' 35 Editor-in-Chief James Smith, ' 35 Business Manager Dorothy Nethery, ' 35 Literary Editor Grace Proffitt, ' 35 Icli-vities Editor Bryan Payne, ' 36 ... . Sports Editor Elizareih Kunkel, ' 36 Managing Editor Katharine Orr, ' 36 Asscciatc Literary Editor Alex Christie, ' 36 Feature Editor Edward Thom, ' 37 -Issociate Feature Editor Helen Chambers, ' 37 issociate Literary Editor Ann McCambridce, ' 37 . . ■ Associate Literary Editor Bernice Gaines, ' 37 Issociate Literary Editor Shirley Jackson, ' 37 Issociate Literary Editor Richard Meadows, ' 37 Issociate Sports Editor Ellen Baker Evelyn Thomas David Maas Viola Griffes Freshman Apprentices Jack Gee John McIntyre Mary Margaret Mack Robert Gillespie Bruce Scott S. E. Spencer Andrew Wal rond W.alter West Charles Lumin.ati, ' 37 Business Assist.ants Herbert Hunt, ' 36 James Wade, ' 36 4 Page 136 KfaawaufBsw THE I L W E fcoiA HqxjUS Af ' i ' ' - -n y r 7 M -y K J p ' ' U ia vO K fV ° a ' ,v 5. -N 4 Page 137 MA ' VILLE COLLEGE PI KAPPA DELTA Natioxal Hoxor. rv Forensic Fraterxity Tlie Art of Persuasion, Beautiful and Just The local chapter of Pi Kappa Delta was the first to be formed in Tennessee and is one of the strongest chapters in the South, as is sho- vn by the splendid records that have been made by its members in intercollegiate debates and at conventions. Grace Proffitt is one of the student rep- resentatives of the national organization, and until other duties forced him to resign, Professor Quecner «as the governor of the Kentucky Province. The varsity teams participated in twenty- three debates, and in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous contests at the South Atlantic Forensic Tournament held in Hickory, North Carolina, and in the Provincial Convention at Franklin, Indiana, on the 12th and 13th of April. Degree of Special Distinction Order rf Instriicticn Prof. ' erton- M. Queener Dr. Ed vi R. Hunter Order of Debate and Oratory Eari. W. Cr.awford President Maria Wvnn Secretary Florence Hyde Order of Debate Order of Oratory Tames Sshith Grace Proffitt Degree of Honor Order of Debate and Oratory Archibald Pieper Order of Debate Mary Gladys Brown Paul Hartman Roberta Howie Degree of Proficiency Order c Debate James Badgett Ale.x Christie Clifford Morgan Eleanor Pflanze James Wilson Degree of Fraternity Order cf Debate Marcella Ardern Douglas Carhart C.athervn Smith Order of Oratory L Louis Krainock Newman Smith HE C H I L W E Queener, Hunter, Crawford, AVynn, C. Smith J. Smith, Proffitt, Hyde, Howie, Pieper Christie, Brown, Pfianze, Morgan, Ard rn N. Smith. Wilson, Krainocic, Carhart i Page 139 M A LLE COLLEGE THETA ALPHA PHI National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity TENNESSEE DELTA CHAPTER Ernest B. Lowe Lorena May Dunlap Prrsidcnt Secretary-Treasurer Ernest B. Lowe Mrs. West Robert Toms Lorena May Dunlap Dr. Hunter Nina Gamble Glover Leitch Mary Gladys Brown Newman Smith Maria Wynn Louise Reichelderfer Not in Group, Robert C. Borcer Mrs. Nita Wesi Faculty Adviser Lois Brown Herr Wissler Violet Webb Ellen Hitch Lynn Ann Brown ? !S 1 Page 140  THE I L Graduates Ellen Hitch, Lorena May Dunlap, Louise Reichelderfer, Leone Ann Brown Roberta Howie, Martina Robison, Deane Bell, Edwina Lowe, Mary Gladys Brown EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT Graduation from Maryville Expression Department in- dicates the completion of an intensive course in the art of dramatic interpretation. The aim of the course is to cultivate the power to appreciate and interpret standard literature, to secure simplicity and naturalness in the de- velopment of individual powers of expression, and to de- velop dramatic acting. The high standing of the depart- ment is due to the interpretative abilities of Mrs. Nita Eckles West and Miss Wilhelmina Holland. i Page 141 y M A VILLE COLLEGE LAW CLUB The present Law Club was organized in the Fall of 1933 b} ' Donald Hallam and several other students interested in the study of law. Since that time the club has grown in membership and interest and holds an influential position among the vocational clubs on the Hill. Off cers D. J. Brittain, Jr President Romulus Me. res I ' ice-Presidcnt Fred Young Secrelary-J reasurer Dr. Fr.ankliN ' Faculty Advisor Meairers I Stephen Adkins D. J. Brittain, Jr. Ellouise Bundv James Campbell William Downes John Elliott Stanley Hall Donald Hallam Paul Hartman William Kimball Charles Lewis Charles Luminati David Maas Richard Meadows Romulus Meares Archibald Pieper Charles Pflanze James Proffitt O. M. Teague Leland Waggoner Walter West Fred Young i Page 142 THE C H I L Miss Hai.e, Lii.lia Armstron ' C, Miss Buicher, Miss Henrv MUSIC DEPARTMENT This department of the college has for its purposs the laying of a firm technical foundation that will lead to the expression of the highest musical thought and emo- tion. To that end courses are offered in Piano, Voice, and Violin, together with courses in Theory and Harmony, and History and Appreciation. Miss Hale is instructor in advanced piano and harmony, with Mrs. Walker as assistant. Miss Henry is in charge of the department of voice and also directs the Vesper Choir and the two Glee Clubs. Miss Butcher teaches violin and has charge of the College Band and College Orchestra. Several times during the year the department presents concerts and recitals which are popular features on the college calendar. Miss Laura B. Hale, B.Pd. Head of Department of Music Miss M. Frances Hexrv Miss E. Mildred Butcher Voice Violin Mrs. Marguerite Sullinger Walker Piano Miss Lillian Armstrong, ' 35 Graduate in Piano 4 Page 143  M ILLE COLLEGE III WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Women ' s Glee Club has had a particularly successful year. Among its engagements, have been numbered recitals at the Maryville High School, at the societies, and at the local church. In cooperation with the Glee Singers, the women presented the opera fantasy, Briar Rose, in November. As a climax to the year ' s program, the combined Glee Clubs were invited to sing at the Gen- eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A., in Cincinnati, from May 21 to 23. I Officers Lynn Ann Brown President MiMi Baez Vice-President Elizabeth Kunkel Business Manager Miss Frances Henry, Director Mrs. Marguerite Sullinger Walker, Accompanist Sopranos MiMi Baez Lynn Ann Brown Lillian Cassel Helen Chambers Roberta Hargrave Elizabeth Kunkel Margaret Law Calista Palmer Evelyn Shelley Jean Thompson Violet Webb Altos Lois Black Bernice Gaines Viola Griffes Virginia Hahn Lucy Harrison Jane Irwin Constance Johnson Jean Northrop Grace Proffitt Ruth Romig Mary Wilson Virginia Worth i Page 144 THE C H I L II MARYVILLE GLEE SINGERS The 1935 season will be looked hack upon by the Maryville Glee Singers as one of their most successful. The Club fulfilled several local engagements including a trip to Allynwick, Ten- nessee, and an appearance on the Lyceum program at Oneida, Tennessee. They also sang at the local Presbyterian Church and «ith the Women ' s Glee Club presented Briar Rose, an opera fantasy. A tour was made touching such prominent cities as Cincinnati, Zanesville, and Pittsburgh. Another tour extending as far north as the New England States was cancelled to enable the club to accept the invitation to sing at the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. Officers Carl Fisher President Robert Lodwick Business Manager Robert Downes Assistant Business Manager Personnel First Tenors Charles Blair ' 38 Lee Johnston ' 36 George Lehr ' 36 Paul McCandless ' 35 Carl Wells ' 38 Baritones Henry Abusamra ' 38 Charles Clark ' 37 Robert Downes ' 36 Robert Lodwick ' 36 Donald Rugh ' 38 Leland Waggoner ' 38 Second Tenors Robert Gillespie ' 38 Donald Hallam ' 37 James Kurtz ' 38 William Patterson ' 36 Lloyd Wells ' 36 Bass Davis Birch ' 37 Carl Fisher ' 36 Robert Kleemeier ' 38 James Laing ' 35 Don McArthur ' 37 William MacCalmont ' 36 i Page 145 y M VILLE COLLEGE THE VESPER CHOIR Much of the worshipful atmosphere of the ccllege chapel services is the contribution of the Vesper Choir. This group of forty students, adding to the meaning and impressiveness of tht various religious services of the college, is one of the most valued organizations on the campus. Personnel Marv Fr. nces He rv Director Marguerite Sullikcer Walker -Iccompaiiist MiMi Baez LvKK Ann Brown Marie Carlson Bernice Gaines Viola Griffes Charles Blair Robert Gillespie Carl Fisher George Greiner Robert Kleemeier Sopranos Helen Chambers Roberta Hargrave Elizabeth Kunkel Lillian Leland iltos Virginia Hahn Esther McGara Jane Irwin Jean Northrop Constance Johnson Roberta Reveley Tenors Lee Johnston CJeorge Lehr James Kurtz Lincoln Scarles Wilson Leathers Sam Waid Basses James Laing Dave McArthur Don McArthur William MacCalmont Robert McKibben Calista Palmcr Billie Taylor Violet Webb Mary Wilson Virginia Worth Carl Wells Lloyo M ' ells Marvin Minear Harry Paul Evan Renne i Pags 146 y THE C H I L W E i COLLEGE BAND COLLEGE ORCHESTRA Miss E. Mildred Butcher, Direcior S Page 147 y mea s: : :- ' -r ac M A VILLE COLLEGE First Row Upp woodwell Reichelderfer JOYNER Second Row Gamble Bailey Brewer GiLLINCHAM Tliird Row Mathieson Ardern Fortune Earnest Fourth Row Baez Webb Nicolai THETA EPSILON SOCIETY OFFICERS i Page 148 i THE C H I L i O W E THETA EPSILON SOCIETY Time and talent have proved Theta Epsilon to be truly worthy of the high place she holds on the Hill. The society was founded in 1894, and since then has been very influential in fellowship, cooperation, and achievement. In activities, her members have attained notable distinction in all fields: dramatics, forensics, music, journalism, and athletics. In high ideals and worthwhile influences, Thetas are well entitled to be proud of their standing. Perhaps the most gratifying measure of the worth of the society is to be found in the loyal devotion held in the heart of every Theta member. Old girls and new ascribe much of the success and enjoyment of their college years to the spirit of helpful coopera- tion and friendly interest found among the Happy Sisters. We look back upon our past achievements and honors, upon our ever-past and ever- present spirit of loyalty and good will, with a realization that these take on true signifi- cance only as incentives to broaden our horizon and strive for ever greater accomplish- ments. ' Si deus nobiscum Quis contra nos. i P ge I t9 M LLE COLLEGE Top Row Shanor Kraikock Frishe Second Roiu GODFRRV Herri ES PlEPER Third Row Fisher Brown GlLLINGHAM Fourth Row Chrisiie Hunt Gray ALPHA SIGMA SOCIETY OFFICERS i Page ISO THE CHILiOWE ALPHA SIGMA SOCIETY Originally organized purely for literary purposes, Alpha Sigma has swerved from its 1882 charter to make of itself a unique society in which all the rounded life activities; athletics, drama, music, scholastic activities, and idealistic pursuits, have their part. The attainments of Alpha Sigma men in these various fields have thrown an informal, Bo- hemian atmosphere over the activities of the group, making of it something more than mere entertainment or pastime. In addition to aiding to orientate new Maryville men, the Society has contributed in no small way to the general college program by securing and sponsoring the visits of noted personalities, as well as by arranging for the frequent visits of various faculty members. Alpha Sigma is characterized by its sons on the campus, by the spirit in its halls, by the interest and cooperation of its members, and by its deep-seated and sincere love for good music, art, literature, and drama. Buoyed by this spirit and success in school life, Alpha Sigma will continue through the years to contribute her part to Maryville College. HPi 41 Page 151 K MAR - ( VILLE COLLEGE Top Roiu KUNKEL Peterson Johnson DUNLAP Second Row ROBISON Metzger Proffitt Orr Third Row Chambers Harris Hast - Frey Foiirt i Row Palmer Crawford Grabiel Wilson Fifth Row Spalding Martin HiGGlNS Miller Sixth Row Walker Reimer Deneen BAINONIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS 4 Page 152 THE C H I L E BAINONIAN SOCIETY For sixty years Bainonian has been going forward, true to her name, in the front ranks of campus activities. From rush week in the Fall, when she gives the new girls a warm Southern welcome, to the week of commencement in the Spring, when she sends the graduates off with her best wishes, Bainonian takes an important part in all forms of curricular and extra-curricular life. One of the great aims is the promoting of a feeling of deep, sisterly friendship among her members, leading to a lasting loyalty to Bainonian and to Maryville. Her members are associated, not only in the society but also in the midst of campus activities; foren- sics, journalism, art, athletics, dramatics, and all other phases of college life. By the force of the example of the older members, Bainonian encourages the new girls to take a definite part in these many activities offered and leads them to develop a well-rounded life. But Bainonian ' s influence is not limited to the campus. As the Bainonians leave college they carry on with them the society ' s high ideals and they are gratified and con- tent to see how the new Bainonians have caught her spirit of going forward. ! lage 153 k M A VILLE COLLEGE First Roisi Obert J. Ware Payne Shaw Second Ro w HOCI.AN R. LODWICK WiSSLER S. Waid Third Roiu D. McArthur J. Andrews SlOREY Blizzard Fourth Row R. Downes A. Brown McCleave ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS Page 154 ) THE C H I L ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY During the past year the spirit of Athenian Literary Society has grown perceptibly stronger in the hearts of those young men who look toward the finer and more cultured aspects of thought and action for inspiration. Known as the oldest society on the Hill, and also as the only society of the four to retain the word Literary in its name, the word in which the society finds its chief cause for being, Athenian has once more, if we must divide a record of many years ' standing into its smaller parts, upheld the qualities of leadership on the campus, if not in officiary duties, certainly in thought and scholastic attainment. Noteworthy among Athenian ' s many achievements of the past year is the annual short story-play contest, sponsored for the first time in the pre-holiday months of No- vember and December, and to which Bainonian Society and Alpha Sigma Society clam- ored eagerly for admittance. Founded in 1868 Athenian Literary Society took the lead and has held it since among the influential organizations on the campus. This is the record to which Athenian looks forward confidently at the beginning of each new college year. B i Page 155 y ! M A LLE COLLEGE Bell, M. G. Brown, Nitm ai, Pi i Owkn, Hyde, R. Broun, Knight, Kosloski, Reichelderfer, Jones, Howie, Smith, Huff, Gillingham, Lowe, Underwood, Greiner THETA EPSILON MIDWINTER December 7, 1934 Launcelot and Elaine Theta Epsilon is to be complimented upon her choice of this four- act play by Edwin Milton Royle which is based on Tennyson ' s world- famous Idylls of the King, with many of the original lines retained in the adaptation. The story is laid in the legendary fifth century of English History and the plot is woven around Elaine ' s beautiful but hapless love for an unknown knight, Launcelot, who, in turn, loves Guinivere, queen of Arthur ' s court. The classic was the first of its kind to be presented on College Hill for some years and was well received by an appreciative public. The intrinsic worth of the play vi as greatly enhanced by the authentic, colorful costuming, and the consistent, finished performances of the lead- ing characters. i Page I5i THE CHILHOWE Leitch, Brown, Krainock, Gillespu , I i iiir, Ximi ai, Gamble ALPHA SIGMA MIDWINTER March 15, 1935 ' The Crippled Pigeon The Crippled Pigeon revolves around a central theme, the tragedy of a foreign family in America whose conflicts with American culture and ideas even- tually prove the ruin of their lives. One note is the supreme sacrifice of life that the idealistic mother makes in order to further the worthwhile ambitions of her son. A second is the tragic note of the father whose warped concep;ion of society and of human endeavor is such that he feels justified in thwarting the ambitions and wrecking the life of his son who endeavors to rise above his racial and social heritage to higher mental estate, but who is destroyed both by his father and by his own mental and moral collapse under the pressure of cir- cumstance. The play was written by Louis F. Krainock. a member of the society, and so to Alpha Sigma belongs the honor of being the first society to produce a play written by one of its own members. i Page 157  M VILLE COLLEGE West, Ai.les ' , E. Hitch, Clopton, Renne, Proffitt, Brubaker, G. Hitch, Obert BAINONIAN MIDWINTER February 22, 1935 i The Late Christopher Bean Bainonian ' s Midwinter proved to be a fortunate choice. The Late Christopher Bean, by Sidney Howard, was successfully staged, artfully interpreted, and well ap- preciated. A New England setting was the background of such characters as a conscientious country doctor, his greedy wife, a young artist and his sweetheart, and the delightfully human servant, Abby. The late Christopher Bean was a young artist who, until his death, had stayed at the home of Dr. Haggett. Christopher ' s possessions were limited to a few appar- ently worthless canvasses. After Christopher died, the appraisal of one art critic in- creased the value of the paintings and stirred art dealers to purchasing. Throughout the play thei e was an unmistakable moral emphasis. The point of view of the author was an effective commentary on the common fault of basing in- dividual judgments upon social approval. The author also displayed in revealing light the greed that arises from a desire for social advancement. i Page 158 ■ SEf THE C H I L McIxTYRE, Pechak, Conover, Schmibt, Crawford, Uunlap, Wauda, Walker, MacCai.mont, Lodwick, Harris, Webb, Wissler ATHENIAN MIDWINTER Winner, Theta Alpha Phi Cup December 14, 1934 ' The Goose Hangs High The admirable execution of the play brought home to a large and appreciative audience the fundamental sanity and goodness of modern youth. Lewis Beach, the author, has done an outstanding piec; of work by revealing the true personality of the characters in a subtle way, sometimes by a few words. His characters were typical, yet exceedingly lifelike. The cast, with only minor exceptions, drama- tized the playwright ' s production with a vigor and naturalness of execution. The success of th; presentation not only rests on its execution, but also on its simplicity of plot. The story is woven around the seeming indifference of modern youth to the sacrificial love of parents. Special praise should go to the stage managers who produced one of the most distinctive sets of the year, and to the business managers who developed an unusually effective advertising campaign. 4 Page 159 y M A R Y V I L L E COLLEGE ■ ! Eleanor Johnson President Theresa Frey Business Managei- Frances Mathieson Mary Wilson Mary Gladys Brown Elizabeth Kunkel Evelyn Coddington Kathryn Quass Miss Helen Gamble Sponsor Miss -Bonnie Hudson Sponsor B G i Page liO THE C H I L OWE i Page Ul WB ' -:- i. ' .-ssam M A LLE COLLEGE NATURE STUDY CLUB Officers JoNAT?iAN GiLLiNGHAM President Cecelia Conover Robert Godfrey Vice-President Dorothy Nethery Cecelia Conover Secretary-Treasurer Alma Whiffen SruART Snedeker Program Secretaries Hugh Crawford Joyce Fields Program Secretaries Bruce McCampbell The Nature Study Club was organized under the sponsorship of the biology de- partment in March, 1933, by a group of students interested in the study of nature. In addition to the semi-monthly meetings the club conducts a Fall and a Spring hike into the nearby mountains to collect plants and other specimens. On the campus two major projects have been undertaken. The first, naming th? trees on the campus, is completed, most of tha trees having been labeled with aluminum tags. The second is now well under way. The college has given the club an acre of land in the college woods for a botanical garden for the preservation of native w Id M flowers, some c f which would otherwise become extinct. The garden also ma kes it possible for the botany classes to study within a concentrated area many different kin ds of wild flowers. 1 -i i Page U2 y naTUh ' fc. ' CT.i. a THE C H I L 1 En w WflM 1 ►if. BLJ k H l ni. T K f Iw m M jM Qr ' IIm I i ' . fi ' l i wM lm ni X t ' ' jKElJIa JKI EXj M n ■ J ' M CLUB HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Semester Officers — President, Sarah Fortune; Vioe-Presiaent. Marie Baily; Treasurer, Lucille Richardson; Secretary, Florine Stephens; Program Secretaries. Marcella Ardern, Ruth Chittick. Second Semester OflRcers — President. Doris Waldrep; Vice-President, Cora Deats; Secretary, Marion Whitaker; Treasurer, Ruth Hughes; Program Secretaries. Nina Gamble; Mildred Harris. i Page 163 M A LLE COLLEGE n PRE-MEDICAL CLUB CAROLINA CLUB ri-esiaent, Lee Johnson; Vice-President, John Glgou; Secretary. Mildred Underwood; Treasurer, Romulus Meares; Associate Treasurer. Harriet Huffstettler; Program Secretar-es, Ruth Perry, Mary Florence Hyde. i Page 164 THE C H I L OWE • ' TRIANGLE CLUB The Triangle Club, composed of students from the states of New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, is one of the oldest and largest of the state clubs on College Hill. Since the time when it was founded about 1921, it has steadily developed under the enthusiastic leadership of the young men and women from the triangle states. Approximately two hundred students from these three states are enrolled in Maryville. It is the aim of the club to bring its members into a closer friendship through regular meet- ings and other social activities. Officers for 1934-35 First Semester JONATH.AN GiLUN ' GHAM President Dorothy Coates Vice-President ELiZABEfH Brimfield Secretary Mary Gillingham, Stanley !cCLEAVE Program Secretaries Second Semester Douglas Carhart President V ' lOLET Webb Vice-President Richard Schlafer Treasurer Alma Whiffen Secretary Norman Beamer, Kathrvn Quass Program Secretaries i Page US wtmr- - r i M A ' VILLE COLLEGE 8 ALABAMA CLUB First Semester Offleers— President, LeRov Obert; Vice-President, Betty Kent; Secretary-Treasurer, Bill Morgan; Editor, Richard Meadows. SecdiKl Semester Offieers— President, Bill Morgan; Vice-President, Betty Stuart; Secretary-Treasurer, Richard Meadows; Editor, Albert Dean. FLORIDA CLUB First Semester Offleers— President, Willis E. Garrett; Vice-President, Madge McQuagge; Secretary- Treasurer Evelyn Coddington; Program Srcretaries, Edward Brubaker, Lillian Leland. Second Semester ' offleer President, Willis E. Garrett; Vice-President, Lillian Armstrong; Secretary- Treasur r, Evelyn Coddington; Program Secretaries, Lee A hetstone, John StafEora. i Paga lit THE C H I L THREE-I CLUB First Semester-President, Richard Swain; Vice-President Charlotte Upp; Secretary-Treasurer, Jean j:ir i .,eiii.r: . r. R,,„„rt- Proeiam Secretaries, Beatrice Thorson, Warren Jones. .ee..na -me er-fJ L Jones, Vice-Pres Krits , -r. r. easurer, Jean OHIO CLUB President, Herbert Hunt; Vice-President, Edward Acke.™an; Secretary-Treasurer, Joyce Fields; ■ Sergeant-at-Arms, Louis Kalman. i Page Ii7 .V Follow the Cro d TO TURNER ' S QUICK SERVICE GOOD EATS COMPLIMENTS OF KERN ' S BAKERY The Souths Oldest ana Finest Bakery Once more we wisk to express our appreciation o { the good will and patronage of the Maryville College stu dents and exte nd to tkem our best wishes for a pleasant perous vacation. THE WEBB STUDIO Photos of Permanency ana Character and pros- COLLEGE STREET MARYVILLE The Chilhowean Uses MoUoy-Made and Smith-Crafted Covers The Chds, H. Elliott Company Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. STATIONERS AND JEWELERS The Largest College Engraving House in the World CHANDLER- SINGLETON CO. DEPARTMENT STORE MARYVILLE, TENN. NORTON HARDWARE CO. HARDWARE ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT PAINTS MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE The Chilhowean Uses Molloy-Made and Smith-Crafted Covers COMPLIMENTS OF PARK THEATRE We Have the Shows HERBERT HUNT Representative BOB WELLS Clothes Distinctly Tailored For Discriminating Men FARRAGUT HOTEL BLDG. Knoxville, Tenn. SltECTO The HAIVI delicious SMOKY MOUNTAIN COUNTRY HAM LECONTE CREAMERY BUTTER EAST TENNESSEE PACKING COMPANY McC amnion- A mmons FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE Com hments of CraA iora-Calci ell- McCammon HARDWARE The Chilhowean Uses Molloy-Made and Smith-Crafted Covers COMPLIMENTS OF THE BLOUNT NATIONAL BANK MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE CoTn hments of JAMES LAING AND BOB GILLESPIE Student Agents for THE SOUTHEASTERN GREYHOUND LINES AND THE TENNESSEE COACH COMPANY WRIGHT- S 5 10c STORE You Cant Go wrong at Wright ' s! STERCH! BROS. The Home of Good Furniture Wallpaper, Paint, and Firestone Tires Accessories PHONE 666 PAINTS VARNISHES WALLPAPERS Su lyjng Jyiany Large Colleges THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 314 S. GAY STREET KNOXVILLE The Chilhowean Uses Molloy-Made and Smith-Crafted Covers CAPITOL THEATRE SELECT PHOTOPLAYS WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND EQUIPPED The Hotne of Beautiful Flowers COMPLIMENTS OF CLARKS Member of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery We take this means of thanking the students of Maryville College for the favors of the past year. CHAS. W. DUNFORD THE SAM TOOLE CANDY COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENN. PROFFITTS THE STUDENTS ' STORE Nunn-Bush (JInkle-Fashioned Oxfords for Men No Gapping — No Slipping THE BADGETT STORE COMPANY We Are Exclusive Agents for FLORSHEIM SHOES INTERWOVEN SOCKS CURLEE CLOTHES ECLIPSE SHIRTS BROADWAY The Chilhowean Uses MoUoy-Made and Smith-Crafted Corers o c ToToTc ZQXgsx TQZi T V INE Annuals are broug,Kt about by skillful and trained efFort, only . - - Cappei supremacy is flie result of many years of successful experience in Annual de- signing, and eng,ravin . Tliis experience, to- etKer wi£K the South ' s best artists, desij,ners and eng,ravers, is a guarantee for {lie finest Annuals. -.-- - - .--- CAPPER - ENGPIAVING - COMPANV. KN OXA ILL E, T E N N E S SEE The Chilhowean Uses Molloy-Made and Smith-Crafted Covers THIS BOOK PRINTED BY The WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS ENSOI iPRINTING Ca] NASHVI LLE TENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQtUARTERS J co ie Si uaa yWoA e nan At z - upaA.iQn. (sxla z iO.(i -M islicoy ' The Chilhowean Uses Molloy-Made and Smith-Crafted Covers Archives 378. 768885 M393c 1935 C.2 Maryville College. Junior class. The Chilhowean. :jf 7 7 ' C 37eMP c 2 39923 M.TyYille college Clailhowean, 1935 tJ ' ' T.fc E 3534