Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1930 volume:

Y)cxUcoii i ClfpO those who have been true -IL to each other, loyal to our college, friendly and sympathetic with the students, to — MR. and ' MRS. VERTON QUEENER, members of our faculty, whose marriage followed many happy hours of Moonshining here on College Hill, we dedicate this vol- ume of the Chilhowean. (yze:uHyzc[ MARYVILLE COLLEGE is a world withm itself — a world devoid of sham and pretense; a world withdrawn from public haunt where one may search undisturbed after the great truths; a world with its own peculiar but lovable customs. Realizing the significant role Moonshining plays in that world, we have made this activity our theme, and if it serves to recall a fond reminiscence or to brighten a pleasant recognition; if it helps in any way to add to the glory of Maryville, our purpose will have been fulfilled. MILDDEO KEMP DOROTHY CCAWFORO OAVIS KELLAC IN CHIGF BUSINESS EUlTOt.- MABEL EDGAB COCA EDWIN DICkERSON SHEPAPD HOUK BUCHANAN LlTe iJ ' w , ATHLETIC PHOTOGRAPHIC EOITOIC E50ITOI2. TVPIST EOlTOIS. ELTON LUCkHAOT soPHOMoee HOMEC M CANN SOPIiOMOliE CHAPLES FELKNOC THE) GifTAFF , ' c s|i f? f f ' v . - ' i- riUH iH r ■ II IL IH 1 vw If A N i... Samuel Tvndale Wilson, President MOONLIGHT AND MOONSHINE They tell me that the theme and motive of The Chilhowean ot 1950 is Moonshine. Even a veteran Maryvillian feels a certain indefinable awe overcoming him when he is asked to deal, even briefly with so momentous a theme! Even moonlight may bring a real thrill to a person. For example, there is the moonlight illuminating the storied Acropolis, at Athens, Greece. We secured cards of admission to the Acropolis, on a night of the full moon, to see that sacred spot by the bewitching magic of Grecian moonlight. And what glorious thrills came to us in that pale moonlight as we walked through the gloomy Parthenon; and then across where the gold and ivory statue of Athena Promachos once stood; and on by the ghostly ruins of thc Erechtheion. And what mysterious thrills tingled in our hearts when, looking heavenward, we basked in the moonbeams that sifted down from Selene, the goddess of the Moon, upon whose face the Greeks t;azed with worshipful reverence from this very hilltop two and three millenniums ago, just as we were doing on this holy night of ours. But approach our theme a little closer yet. On many vacation occasions the writer and his family spent several glorious weeks in camp by Maple Spring on the Chilhowee Mountains; and there by day or by night they were bathed in the golden sunlight and the silvery moonlight that God pours out upon Hii everlastmg hills. Ah! who can adequately portray the glories of moonlight on Chilhowee ' s lofty moun- tains? But even moonlight on Chilhowee is, after all, by no means as thrilling as is moonshine on College hill. To prove the truth of this sweeping and catagorical statement, all that is necessary is an appeal to the opinion and testimony of any old Maryville student. But why desecrate by inadequacy of treatment so sacred a subject .is is moonshine at Marwille, when everyone knows that justice can never be done to so transcendent a theme. The saddest hour in a Mary- villian ' s life comes at the close of his last commencement day. As I approached my dormitory room at the moonlight close of the day of my graduation, my heart paid its involuntary and necessary tribute to moon- shme by immeasurable sorrow that it was all over with me, that the romance and the glory of college moonshming were gone from me, presumably for evermore. Sic transit gloria miindil But the supreme tribute that hundreds of old Maryville College men and women have paid to the glories of moonshine was paid when, sooner or later, they sought out the one that moonshined with them in college days, and, with the efficient help of an obsequious county court clerk and a kindly clergyman, they organized a life-partnership concern where moonshining might go on forever! Samuel Tvndale ilson - ™ 1 .- ' :rC::. — r ; V y. ' Z -; r : ' - OFFICERS AND FACULTY SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON, M.A., D.D., LL.D. Vrciident HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS JASPER CONVERSE BARNES, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Dcaii, and Profcuor of Piychology and Education HORACE EUGENE ORR, M.A., D.D. Head of the Department of Bible and Relisioiis Education GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL, M.A. Professor of Chemistry and Dean of Men GEORGE ALAN KNAPP, M.A., Litt.D. Professor of Mathcmatlcz EDMUND WAYNE DAVIS, M.A. Professor of latin and Greek EDWIN RAY HUNTER, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of the English Language and Literature JAMES HENRY McMURRAY, M.A., Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of Political and Social Science and History GEORGE BENJAMIN HUSSEY, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages EDGAR ROY WALKER, B.A. Acting Professor of Physics SUSAN ALLEN GREEN, M.A. Professor of Biology ELVERA ADELGUNDE MEISELWITZ, B.S. Acting Professor of Home Economics LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER, B.A. Professor of Physical Training and Director of Athletics OTHER COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS MRS. JANE BANCROFT SMITH ALEXANDER, M.A. Associate Professor of English Literature JESSIE SLOANE HERON, M.A. Associate Professor of the English Latrguage MORTON McCASLIN RODGERS, M.E., S.T.M., Ph.D. Professor of the English Bible JOHN HERBERT KIGER, M.A. Associate Professor of the English Bible HELEN REBECCA GAMBLE, M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education MARGARET CATHERINE WILKINSON, M.A. Associate Professor of French MRS. MARY McDERMID MINTON, M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish ALMIRA CAROLINE BASSET, M.A. Associate Professor of Latin MRS. BESSIE HENRY OLIN, M.A. Associate Professor of Biology MARY MOORE KELLER, M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education Page 18 y ' I HI in I ' VVIL N ! ' ){ ( ALICE ISABELLA CLEMENS, B.A. Asiociti e Froffisor of he Ertgtiih LuTij ita c ALMIRA ELIZABETH JEWELL, B.A. Amjciiitc pTofi-ssor of History GRACE McREYNOLDS, M.A. Aswciaie Professor of the English Latigungc VERTON MADISON QUEENER, B.A. Associate Professor of History and Dehaliiia ROBERT CASPERUS THROWER, B.A. Instructor in Spanish, and Assistant Director of Physical Training and Athletics FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS, B.A. linlruclor in Chemhiry GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MEISELWITZ, B.S. Ai ociiili ' Professor of Home Economics EMMA ELIZABETH GRIFFES, B.A. Instructor in French ROBERT L. SMITH, B.A. I Instructor in Spanish BONNIE HUDSON, B.A. Instructor in Biology GRACE HARLOWE WELLER, B.A. Assistant Director of Physical Training STUDENT LABORATORY ASSISTANTS CLARA LEE DALION Biology MARY ELIZABETH DEADERICK Biology BARBARA BEAGLE LYLE Biology HOMER ELDON McCANN Biology GORDON McCONNELL MISER Biology IRA ROBERT MORRISON Biology CALVIN EDGAR SHEPARD Biology MARY LOUISE STANBERRY Biology GEORGA FERN BURK Chemistry CORA LOUISE CARSON Chemistry COOLEY LEDFORD COMBS Chemistry MILDRED McCHEYNE CRAWFORD Chemistry CAROL CELESTE CUSHMAN Cfjemiilry WILMA LEONE DICK Chemistry RACHEL FROST Chemistry WILLIAM MALCOM HOUTS Ctemislry JACK MANUAL LEVIN Chemistry STANLEY GAYLORD McCOOL Chemistry VIRGINIA AMANDA PEARSON Chemistry YERVANT SOCRATES TOPALIAN Chemistry THOMAS WILSON WHITEHEAD Chemistry GWENDOLYN VIOLET GREEN Home Economics ■WTLHELMINA GRUCHY Home Economics DOROTHY LU KELLAR Home Economics JEANNETTE MOORE Home Economics RUTH HAZELTINE PEARSON Home Economics BEN WESLEY CHAMBERS Physics SAMUEL WILSON GILLr GFL M ThysH-s STILES MAXWELL McMILLAN Physics MARGUERITE lANTHE CALDWELL Psycbolosy - HELEN BERNIECE GLEASON Psycbolosy Page 19 -1 1 ' ,: ' ) -=7- ' -•n. - STUDENT GYMNASIUM ASSISTANTS JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS ARTHUR LEWIS SHAW ROBERT WATKINS f - STUDENT SWIMMING INSTRUCTOR JOHN PHILIP COUGHLIN DEPAPvTMENTS OF SPECIAL INSTRUCTION LAURA BELLE HALE Pi alio and Harmony, and Head of the Mimn- Drfyar ii;cii MARY LRANCES HENRY Voire ETHEL MAY ADKINS Piano LOLA CATHERINE BATT Piano EVA MILDRED BUTCHER Viol,,, MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST, B.A., B.O. II,;:J of Ihc Dcparlmcnl of Exprrisioil and fublic S ). '  4  s MRS. JENNIE EDWARDS VEECH MRS. NELLIE CALDWELL MORTON Expression NAN BIRD Art ' 1 - f ra OTHER OFFICERS WILLIAM PATTON STEVENSON, D.D., LL.D. Ci. ;. ' .i! - Piiilor ( MARY ELLEN CALDWELL Dean of Vo,iiril j , M„lroil of Pi-uriu n U„ll FRED LOWRY PROFFITT Treai„rer MRS. CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE Serrelary to the Treasurer ANNA JOSEPHINE JONES Ailn i ' liilrntire Seeret„ry HORACE LEE ELLIS Lihraritin CLEMMIE HENRY SInJeilt-Help Seerelary RUTH WEESE Assistant to the Ad,ninistratii ' e eereiary MRS. HDA PRYOR SNODGRASS Matron of Baltttetn Halt MRS. EMMA LEE WORLEY Matron of Me,nor,al Hall JESSIE McCORKLE ESTELLE McIVER Assistant Matrons of BalJ,e,n Hall MRS. PEARL WELLS BUTCHER Assistant Matron of Pearsons Hall EUHE ERSKINE McCURRY Proctor of Carnegie Hall MRS. ELIZABETH HALL Matron of Ralf h Max Lamar Memorial tlosfiital GEORGE ALAN KNAPP Miiiiiiger of the Loan Library MRS. KATHRYN ROMIG McMURRAY D,reetor of the College Maul Shol SARAH FRANCES COULTER Manager of the Boarding Club LULA GRAHAM DARBY Dili ill a -Room Matron ALMIRA EDITH ALEXANDER MERLE BEEBE KATHRYN HODGES Stenografihers in Registrar ' s Office JAMES HAYDEN LASTER WILLIAM THOMAS WHITMAN, JR. GEORGE HENRY OSBORN, JR. MARY JOHN METCALF Assistant Uhrarians EDNA LEE BROYLES Postal Clerk JOHN BEN PECTOL RALPH WALTER CHERRY WILLIAM MARSTON HELEN ELIZABETH WILBAR Assistants in Loan Library ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Engineer RALPH IRWIN Proctor of the Grounds -; -- P. GE 20 X.;: r €1H!IIIJH1jWIK N I ' -■i, 4 0-.. fZTE ■:::. .; ROSS HONAKER Maryville, Tennessee This intelligent young man has been chosen as the Class Mascot, and is the son of Coach and Mrs. Lombe S. Honaker. He is a chip off the old block in that he evidences athletic interests and talents. We are sure that in future years he will be a success which will make the Class of ' 3 proud of him. Ross, we wish you much joy and happiness in the game of life. May you always be on the winning team. FRANK EDWARD BAKER, President SCHOOLFIELD, VIRGINIA ALPHA SIGMA Some people think that Lady Luck smiled when Frank was born, but we ' re of the opinion that his success in work and play is due to his own brilliant mind and will to work. Incidentally, Frank is always a model of what the well-dressed college man should wear. And only look at his honors ! Pi Kappa Delta (2); Program Secretary Alpha Sigma (2), Vice-President (2); Alpha Sigma Mid- Winter (2, 4); Class Editor (2); Recording Secretary Alpha Sigma (3); Editor Chilhowean (3); Student Council (3, 4); Writers ' Work Shop (3); President Spanish Club (3); Theta Epsilon Mid- Wmter (3); Theta Alpha Phi (3), President (4); Theta Alpha Phi Mid-Winter (3); President of Class (4). .,ii ..vr:..V Page 22 r i . ._ ' r - _i- .:,;: ■r -(-r--- EDITH ELIZABETH NASH, Vice-President Landrum, South Carolina bainonian Fifteen RjIis! for the Culiege Sweetheart, our Vice-President, and America ' s young artist and author. We have no doubt that there is a place waiting in the world for Edith — a girl whom everybody likes — and that her achievements will speak for her. Best of luck, Edith. Rush Strong Medal (1); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2, .? ) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Class Athletics (2, 3); Athletic Board of Control (4); Art Club (1. 2, y, 4), President (4), Art Graduate (5); Vriters ' Work Shop (4); Highland Echo Staff ( , 4); Class Vice-President (4). EARL WINSTON BLAZER, Secretary Marvville, Tennessee alpha sigma Freshman girl; Who is that awfully good-looking boy with the black, wavy hair, who looks like a tailor ' s model or an Arrow Collar ad? Anyone else: Why, that ' s Earl Blazer, of course — and let me tell you, freshman, looks isn ' t all that boy has — he has sense enough to major in English (it takes a lot, too!) and he is one of Maryville s renowned baseball players. And he moonshines, too — just as a side-line! Secretary Senior Class (4); Recording Secretary Alpha Sigma (4); Business Manager Highland Echo (4); Athletic Board of Control (4); Captain Baseball (4). Page 23 -V. i. ' L_-H rl :i:tai„3 -«r ' SL!:£Sr RALPH WALTER CHERRY, Treasurer Harriman, Tennessee alpha sigma Every class must have an athlete, and Waldo is the chiefest of them all His absence next year will make a big difference on gr.diron and court. His steady earnestness of play is characteristic of him in his campus associations. Fortunate are those who can hail him as triend. Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (1, 3, 4); Class Basebal (3, 4); Class Treasurer (4). (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club HELEN WILSON PLANT, Editor Nebo, North Carolina bainonian Chic and charming-that ' s Helen. She reminds you of a slim, trim cedar tree Helen ' s winning and lovable personality along with her ability have won for her a place in our hearts that no one else could fill. Balnonians remember her as their beloved and capable president. Class Editor (4); Bainonian Editor (3), President (4); V ' ' ■■ ' 7 ' ' ; wr ' ' ' T T ' r ' ' I Mld ' Work Shop (3, 4); North Carolina Club (2, 3, 4); Atheman Mid-Winter (3); Bainonian Mid- Winter (4); French Club (3, 4), Program Secretary (4); Pep Committee (4). If 1 -f P.VGE 24 iCiHillLIHl ' WILAN Mj , VIRGINIA AMANDA PEARSON Marvville, Tennessee We have a deep, unbounded and abiding respect for anyone who elects Chemistry as a major. Virginia has done just that and has had plenty of time left to take part in athletic events, and to form many lasting friendships. Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2, 3); Varsity Basketball (1, 2); Class Athletics (2, 3): Chemistry Club (3). JOHN BAEHR TAGGART Gl, ssboro, New Jersey alpha sigma John has shown an unusual variety of interests on College Hill. He has participated in athletic, scholastic, and religious activities, and has been very successful in each one. John tells us that he plans next year to go into business, opening a music store in McKenzie, Tennessee, but he refuses to explain the reasons for this decision. Varsity Track (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4): Varsity Football (4); Orchestra (2, 3); Hi-Trail Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); Triangle Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 5). P.AGE 25 )■ ---J ANDREW LINTON COULTER Marvville, Tennessee alpha sigma Luckily for the Seniors, Linton lives in town. None of us will ever forget the party at his home. Linton is one of our best history students as well as a superb tennis player, and he excels ail others in that ancient Maryville Art— Moonshining. Here ' s to you, Linton. We wish you much happiness. Tennis Team (1, 3). FLORENCE ISABEL CANNON Covington, Georgia bainonian Here is a sport, staunch and true. The right thing we can always trust Tzzy ' to do. Some people may have doubles, but not so with Isabel— she is the only Izzy in existence When it comes to planning programs and parties, you can always depend on Izzy to make practical and original suggestions. She has been a good student, loyal to her friends, and a faithful worker, being particularly gifted in the art of Moonshining. Georgia Club (1, 2, 4); Secretary Bainonian (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2, 4); Class Vice-President (3); Student Council (4); Tennis Team (3); Writers ' Work Shop (4). Page 26 •r v u rfHIIII IHD ' Wit AN i ' )j a ' MARY ERLINE JONES HuNTLAND, Tennessee THETA EPSILON No one would ever forget Erline after looking into her pretty brown eyes. She is a sweet, quiet girl, and a conscientious student. She is very industrious, which is a worthwhile asset. Erline, may success and prosperity crown all your efforts, and may you always keep your cheerful disposition. Middle Tennessee Club (1, 2, i, 4); Spanish Club (4). EDWIN HEMPHILL OSBORNE Greenlawn , New York alpha sigma The sandy hue of his hair denotes a Slav; tlie sturdy mold of his limbs would indicate a Teuton; and the cold, frigid glint of his eyes recalls an Icelander. But to hear him speak is to fancy him a creature divine, else why the soft glow of rapture on the countenances of his ladies fair? Page 27 _ - 1 xz JAMES CUYLER ANDERSON Cherry Tree, Pennsylvania alpha sigma Many have marveled that this new student betrayed no sympton,s of S = f ' ° ° „7 the old-tLers and the faculty know that Jimmie is no yearUng and J ™? f J j prised when he started right off promulgating the old Maryv.Ue sp.r.t. As a student and as a good fellow, he has been very popular this year. ERLINE GERTRUDE DAVIDSON Alcoa, Tennessee Erline-s studious, quiet, unobtrusive, and even-tempered manner makes her well ' ' ked bY e™ry one She has a genuine interest in Spanish, and we hope she will soon realize a real Castle in Sp n. Consideration for others, a congenial personality, and the ability to do -8 in an easy, graceful manner speak well for her future. In parting, may we say, adois, amiga, buena venture. Home Economics Club. Page 28 --s ' ■- r - ■ ,r RUTH AGNES BUCHANAN Nagoya. Japan bainonian When you are in far oft Japan look Ruth up. That ' s where she hails from, and tJiere she is returning. But we ' re very glad she left to come to Maryville. An earnest worker, a willing helper, she is always an inspiration to those who know her. Graduate Assembly Bible Training School; Vice-President Bainonian (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Girls ' Swimming Instructor (2); Life Saving Examiner (3, 4); Class Soccer (3, 4); Class Basket- ball (3); Class Volleyball (3); Class Baseball (3); Student Volunteer Band (1, 2, 5, 4); Home Economics Club (3, 4). JOHN BEN PECTOL Indian Springs, Tennessee alpha SIGMA Yes, Indian Springs is only a wide place in the road, but many are the stories which we read of the great men of our country who were born in log cabins in unknown places. Quiet and modest, with the poise of a professional hobo in a pie pantry, he pursues the even tenor of his way, an earnest worker, loyal to his friends. Peck ' s amiability, good humor, keen wit. and unassuming manner will ever be remembered by his college friends. Y. M. C. A. Treasurer (4); Lamar Loan Library and Book Room Assistant (1, Recording Secretary Alpha Sigma (3), Critic (2, 3), Vice-President (4). Assistant Page 29 -V . - . ' %. V ' 1 STEWART HENRY BUTTEN Belfast, Ireland alpha sigma If an infinite capacity for taking pains is the hallmark of genius, then Stewart is a genius, for he is patiently and persistently industrious. One would likewise expect to find m Stewart, as a Son of Old Erin, an abundancee of wit and merry humor— and one is not disappointed. HELEN BERNIECE GLEASON OsBORN, Ohio BAINONIAN Helen Gleason is the girl who makes the A ' s, but more than that she ' s the girl who is delightfully human and understanding. Some day we may hear ot Helen as a rnusical composer or a great singer, for she ' s talented, too. Helen is genuine clear through, the kind of friend and associate that makes you better and happier for having known her. P R Club (1, 2); Ohio Club (2, 5, 4); Ve.per Choir (i, 4); Honor Roll (I, 2, 3); Nu Gamma sigma Leader (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Y. W. C. A. Prayer Meeting Committee (3): French Club (3); Lambda Tau Psi (4), Membership Committee (4); Psychology Assistant (4). if. ' Page 30 ; „.tv ' - ;i, ' V-. V ;_._J u Itif i:iHlllLiHi)Wlf_AN .J _. MARJORIE LOUISE NELSON Clayton, New Jersey theta epsilon Marjorie has always been accepted as one of the fairest and most attractive members of the Class of ' 30. She has been a faithful worker, especially for Theta, and well deserves the high honor which the Society has paid her. Marjorie ' s classmates at Maryville will always remember her as a smcere friend and a good sport. Program Secretary Theta Epsilon (i). President (4); Triangle Club (1, 2, .i, 4), Vice-President (I); Glee Club (3); Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (2, 3, 4); Maryville College Players (5); Class Baseball (2, 3); French Club (3). ALTON DAVIS PARTEE Nashville, Tennessee alpha sigma Partee is a perfect gentleman and that ' s saying a lot. His neat appearance and his good humored interest in other people make him a favorite in any crowd. He has marked business ability, and we are confident that he has the kind of personality which will make a success in the medical profession. University of New Me.vico (1); Pre-Medical Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), President (4); Alpha Sigma Treasurer (4); Spanish Club (2, 3, 4); History Club (4); Theta Epsilon Mid- Winter (4). P. GE 31 ■-■- ' ' ' f GORDON McCONNELL MISER Friendsville, Tennessee athenian Gordon seems early to have learned the value of silence for he is not given to verbosity. However, when he does talk, people prick up their ears and take notice. You would have to go far to find a man more dependable than he. Pre-Medical Club (3, 4); East Tennessee Club (4); Friendsville Club (4), President (4); Biology Assistant (3, 4); Class Football (4). ELIZABETH PEARL BOWMAN LaFollette, Tennessee bainonian Pearl has put us all to shame by her habitual good humor and sunny disposition. Even if the weather is all wrong and the water is cold. Pearl still smiles. She has been an exceptionally good student and deserves our highest praise, esteem and love. Here ' s wishing you all the happmess life holds. Chemistry Club (2); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); East Tennessee Club (4). % ' Page 32 •r- ' -N ([ IHIIILIH ' OWILAN ' ' j • MARGARET ADAMS ME VIS St. Petersburg, Florida thbta epsilon This blond started work at Maryville by becoming an ardent debater for the freshman ciass, and we give her thanks for such a good push in our baby days. Now, at the end of the journey, we find her still inclined along literary lines, and we wish her much success in whatever she under- takes. Student Council (1, 2); Florida Club (1, 2, . . 4), Secretary-Treasurer (1); Secretary Theta Epsilon (2), Critic (4), Vice-President (4); Pi Kappa Delta (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Fresh- man Debate (1); Varsity Debate (2, 3); Maryville College Players (3); Theta Epsilon Mid- Vmter (2, 3, 4); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4): Inter-Racul Com- mission (3, 4); Daisy Chain (3); Writers ' Work Shop (3, 4); Graduate in Expression (4). GLENN MAURICE CROSS Newton, Ohio alpha sigma Glenn likes to be known as a hard-boiled guy, but privately, we think he ' s a good fellow well met, a grand sport, and lots of funi And we know that he is ■nntty, clever, and wise! ( Usually). Otterbcin, Ohio State University (1, 2); Buckeye Club (3), President (3); Student Council (3); Program Secretary Alpha Sigma (4), Censor (4); Managing Editor Fiighland Echo (5); Spanish Club (3, 4); Writers ' Work Shop (3, 4); Class Athletics (3, 4); Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (4). P.VGE 33 L--- ' ■ ' L J - ' }B % ! 3 V- — - - |- - ■1. J=.z •-:s ' -cz: tz ■: ' -. ,7- . — -V I r Sv TAHLEEL BRENTON STEARNS Caldwell, New Jersey alpha sigma Someone heard Brent sav that he certainly enjoyed the Sunday night Whisper service. Many a dull moment has committed suicide when Brent appeared upon the scene. Brent, old boy, we want you to know that we thoroughly appreciate all your fun, and may you contmue to spread happmess around the world and back again. IMOGENE CROWLEY Alcoa, Tennessee theta epsilon Yes Imogene is the girl with the attractive, friendly smile. A good sport, always cheerful, and with a happy disposition, she is very compamonable. Perhaps the thmg she enjoys most is tennis, for she is quite athletic. She has excelled in sports as well as in many other departments of college life. Imogene, we wish you the best of luck. Tennis Championship (J); Tennis Team (1, 2, 3); Class Basketball (2); Class Soccer (2); Spanish Club (2); History Club (4). P. GE 34 V - i A i- ' ■ ..r -■ IJHiliLIHI -K MARY KATHERINE COPELAND Chatt- nooga, Tennessee eainonian Kitty is one o£ the most popular members of our class, and well deserves to be, for she is endowed with an unusually attractive personality. A real lady, she shows an interest in her friends and a warmth of feeling for them which commands our admiration. Kitty, we wish you the best of happiness and success. Chattanooga Club (1, 3, 4). JOSEPH POLK McCLELLAN Elkview, Pennsylvania alph. sigma It would be difficult to find anyone who possesses the capabilities that Joe does and still retrains from making an ostentatious display of them. No one has a more marked degree of sportsmanship, a greater sense of loyalty, or a more genuine modesty than Joe. We wish that Maryville were blessed with more men of Joe ' s type. We need them. P.AGE 35 _i ' r i T, M i ARCHIE DANIEL SMITH Isle of Pines, Cuba No one calls hmi Arcliie, and that in itself is a compliment. For years and years Boone has been roaming about the campus in search of historical facts. For the exact date of any occurrence during the past ten or fifteen years, ask this sweet zephyr from the Isle of Pines. He is quietly unassuming, however, and we admire him for it. CLARA LEE DALTON Celina, Tennessee bainonian Clara ' s chief interests are men and science, and she gets along quiet well with either or both. She has been Biology Assistant for three years and all who have been so fortunate as to be in her section have found her always smiling and having plenty of ability mingled with a very genial personality. Biology Assistant (2, 3, 4); Delegate Stale Student Volunteer Conference (2); Secretary Bainonian (4); Middle Tennessee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President (4); Honor Roll (1). . Page 36 -rV:: .- ' ■ X !■.■ (CIMIIIL.IHIjWIhAN ;. ETHEL MARION JOHNSON McKenzie, Tennessee bainonian Marion is a girl who is sure to achieve greatness in the world, for she has ability, ambition, and a charming personaHty. She has done exceedingly well — both in music and her scholastic duties. Always Marion has been a leader in her class, full of pep, and ready for any work which is ar hand. Marion also holds an enviable Moonshine record. In all, Ossie is a girl whom anyone would be proud to term as a friend. Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2, 4); Student Council (1, 3); Class Vice-President (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Pep Committee (3); Graduate in Piano (2); Post-Graduate in Piano (3); riters Work Shop (4); Program Secretary Bainonian (4), President (4). EDWARD CLYDE CROW Dickson, Tennessee athenian Little of stature. Bruce is the Zacchaeus of our class, and like him. Brute lets nothing, not even his size, keep him from accomplishing big things. He has more energy, pep, and capability than most of the big folks, as shown by the positions he has held. Brute, with his jolly disposition, has been a priceless possession of the Class of ' 3 0. Pi Upsilon (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); Manager Baseball (5); Manager Football (4); M Club (3, 4); Pep Committee (3); Class Baseball (2. 3. 4): Middle Tennessee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); Class Editor (3); Bainonian Mid- inter (4): Athenian Critic (4); P. K. Club President (2). Page 37 c S: K IHt CIHIIIL 1 ii,. NICHOLAS STEPHEN WHITE Mansfield, Ohio alpha sigma Nick has an unusual way of letting people know he is around— one of those grm, and the world grins with you expressions. A successful business man of tomorrow is probably what the prophet would say, because all of his characteristics, his pep, and his personality point that way. The Class of ' 3 shall long remember the Yankee. ANITA GHIGO Valdese, North Carolina bainoniak We were particularly fortunate in being able to welcome Anita into our ranks for the last lap of our journey. Even during our short acquaintance we have discovered in her a charna of personality and a capability which we admire greatly. Music and French are Nita ' s specialties. Her disposition leads us to say truly that happy are those who will have her for an instructor. Mitchell College (I, 2); Flora McDonald (3); French Club (4), Editor (4); North Carolina Club (4). P. GE 38 1-1 - ELEANOR WILHELMINA KUHLMAN Cincinnati, Ohio bainonian Eleanor gets things done without saying much about them. Shall we say she is modest? Perhaps. But real abilities will out, and we haven ' t failed to notice Eleanor ' s. She enjoys three things specially: being an accomplished singer, a business woman, and having a jolly good time. The Vesper Choir will certainly miss its most talented soloist next year. University of Cincinnati (1, 2); Girls ' Glee Club (3), Vice-President (4); Vesper Choir (3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Music Chairman (4); Bainonian Program Secretary (3); Ohio Club (3, 4); Lambda Tau Psi (4); Spanish Club (3, 4). } : 11 STANLEY GAYLORD McCOOL Clayton, New Jersey athenian It was a fortunate day for Maryville when Stanley forsook the paths and byroads of New Jersey to join the Class of ' 3 0. During his four years here, he has taken part very successfuliv m a wide range of activities. We are just hoping chat New Jersey will send Maryville someone who can take this man ' s place. Class Vice-President (1), Treasurer (2); Vesper Choir (1, 2, 3); Triangle Club (I. 2, 5. 4). Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); Pre-Medical Club (I, 2, 3, 4), President (.5): Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4), Program Secretary (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4); P. K. Club (I): Chemistry Assistant (2, 3, 4); Athenian Mid-Winter (2, 3); College Players (4); Lambda Tau Psi (4); Bainonian Mid-Winter (4). •v..-; P.AGE 39 L , - f- - fx k ' . ' •. ? ' r 3 .-. t ' ■ ' )— c ' ir k J - ' ■ ;:-: I ;. £ d r i? ' :: v if ' — ?r jC ' - iIr ;- ' }£ 73 F- 3 - fc :-r ' t ■1 ,i . J. . i ' ' ' i r U ' R. OAKEY BIGGS Danville, Virginia alpha sigma It has never beer, definitely decijed just what is the source of Oakey ' s charm over the fair sex. Some say it ' s his million-dollar smile, others attribute it to his military bearing, stil others to the fact that he drives his own car. Anyway, Oakey has proven to us that he gets along well with everyone. Mmisterial Association (1); Varsity Football Squad (1); President Old Dominion Club (2); Collegiate Knights of the Road (2); Spamsh Club (2); Art Club (2); Chairman Senior Invitation Committee (4). ELLEN ROGERS McCULLOCH Gadsden, Alabama bainonian Ellen is one of whom we can really say that -still water runs deep. To really know her is to love her. Our regret is that she was unable to be with us both semesters this year. We know Ellen will succeed in her Home Economics career, and we wish her happiness in her success. ' ' I: I--..; ' mJ P.AGE 40 (■ . tT , -_- - : rii :- ' ' !H I ' -y ' A. ir- WILLIE NELL HAROLD MiDDLETOWN, OhIO BAINONIAN Willie Nell has the rare sympathy and kindliness that the world so needs. She is always ready and willing to do the difficult task and do it with a smile, ' e are glad fate gave us Willie Nell as a member of the Class of ' . 0. Ohio Club (1, 2, 3), Secretary-Treasurer (4); P. K. Club (1, 2); Student Volunteer Band (1, 2, }), Delegate (.3), President (4); Treasurer Y. . C. A. (4). JAMES HAYDEN LASTER Irondale, Alabama athenian Hayden ' s contagious smile is famous on the campus and so is his technique in the campustry course known as Moonshining, but these are not his only claims to fame; he ' s the orator who won the Bates Contest last year. We hardly need to add that Hayden is held in highest esteem by his fellow classmates. Student Council (1); S ergeant-at-Arms Athenian (1), Program Secretary (2). Treasurer (5), President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Winner Bates Oratorical Contest (3); Class Football (1, 3, 4); Class Baseball (3); President Alabama Club (2); President Ministerial Association (2, 3); Freshman Debate (1); Pi Kap;ja Delta (1); Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4); Graduate in Expression (4); Maryville College Players (2, 3); Athenian Mid-Winter (3, 4); Bainonian Mid-Winter (1); Lamar Memorial Library Assistant (2, 3, 4); Red Ficad Club (4). Page 41 r _--r . - ■Cv, __. . --■ R- ,-!■-■ r -,i - ALLAN WHITNEY HERDMAN Bridgeport, Connecticut alpha sigma Bad language or abuse, I never, never use. Not many o£ us can use the English language fluently and correctly, but Allan does that and more, for he speaks French with the ease and blandness of a native Parisian. Aside from his linguistic abilities, Allan is an accomplished musician and is interested in many other things, not excepting Moonshining. Class Editor (1); Pi Kappa Delta (1, 2, 4); Varsity Debate (2); Writers ' Work Shop (2, 4); Student Council (4); Alpha Si,gma Mid-Winter (4); President French Club (4); La Sorbonne (3). RUTH HAZLETINE PEARSON Maryville, Tennessee THETA EPSILON When you first see Ruth — you look again. And when you look again you ask your nearest friend for an introduction. And the nice part of it is that you are never disappointed. She is just as witty, and interesting, and charming as she looks. And they tell us that she makes A s in Home Economics— if that doesn ' t prove to you that she is brilliant— ask any Home Ec. student. Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); Maryville Club (4); Assistant in Home Economics (4). if;;- M fe ' ■■,: - ' ' P. GE 42 ■--- ' -■ ' - ' - i -, ■ ' . ' ) I, -(III: CIHllir IHI WI N h.i MYRTLE EVELYN WHETSELL Maryville, Tennessee bainonian Myrtle is little troubled with the disease of worrying. She is always laughing or working, or both. As a student, she has applied herself diligently to her work, and has proved herself to be a veritable planet of energy. Myrtle ' s chief interest is in Biology, and her determination to excel assures us that in a few years her picture will hang next to Pasteur ' s and Koch ' s — that is, her portrait will. May fame and fortune come your way, Myrtle. WILLIAM STINSON BARNARD Woodbury Heights. New Jersey athenian This stalwart New Jersian is athletically inclined and especially enjoys playing golf and tennis. Sometimes he enjoys these more than others. This, we think, must be due to the good company he usually has — another athletically inclined person. Bill is the kind of friend we all like to have — true blue all the way through. Good luck. Bill. P. GE 43 ■■ -, r ' ' 4 ' I CECIL McLEAN HARBISON Lewisburg, Tennessee YouVe heard of big silent forces-Cecil is one of them. We have a deep adntirat.on for his rich store of knowledge and common sense. The fact that he does not parade these possession makes them all the more respected. Here ' s to the man who can capably nse to every occas.on-a livmg example of the adage, Actions speak louder than words. HATTIE EVA HAMPTON RUTHERFORDTON, NORTH CAROLINA BAINONIAN Eva has been with us only two years but in that time we have learned to appreciate her personal tyShcarTe to us from Mitchell College and brought with her a .est for really and truly Uving that never seems to wane. Eva .s an accompHshed student, and quite athlefc. Eva, were glad you came to Maryville. Mitchell College (1, 2); North Carolina Club (4); Art Club (3). ■■ f P P.4GE 44 f% : ' ■ II M) EDITH GARST WOOLSEY Greeneville, Tennessee bainonian Of all the A ' s distributed to students at Maryville, probably Edith has the most, and there- fore we are proud to have had Edith as a member of the Class of ' 3 0. Her record represents Edith as a veritable store-house of knowledge, and we wish her success in passing it on to future generations. East Tennessee Association (4); Art Club (2, 4); Student Volunteer Band (3, 4); Lambda Tau Psi (4); Maryville College Players (4); Athenian Mid-Winter (4); Graduate in Expression (4). JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS Maryville, Tennessee J. D. Is one of our college football heroes — and being tall, easy to look at and talk with, and having red, curly hair, he has become the idol of many a school girl ' s heart. Because of which — or in spite of which, we like him a great deal, and are proud of him as a member of our class. Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); All-Conference Guard (4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Student Council (1); Athletic Board of Control 2, 31, Secretary (2). P. CE 45 .J k!. } .{ ■ -TT - .,- —--■ g ' t X— i; ■■ ' ■ ' T:- 31 1 ■i ' k )— -j.,_ E- i ' £ ): — li ' - nfe MAURICE MELVIN CARPER Christiansburg, Virginia athenian They surely grow them big up in Christiansburg, Virginia. It was a source of wonder to many last year how the 190 pounds could move around a track as fast as did Judge, but once he makes up his mind to get somewhere he ' s a hard man to stop. Tusculum College (1, 2); Varsity Football {h 4); Track (3, 4); Class Baseball {}, 4); Art Club (3); French Club (3); M Club (4); Wrestling Team (4); Law Club (3, 4); Virgmia Club (3, 4); Pentathlon Winner (4). JOHNNIE STEIN BENNETT Winder, Georgia bainonian The charm and courtesy of the Old South— that ' s Johnnie. She reminds you of chivalry and southern plantations, and magnolia blossoms. She ' s the kind of girl you want to know better. Johnnie is also the Latin Student and we are reminded that it takes brains to get Latin, her ability and charm she is so unassuming that we all love her. Yet for all Pace 46 r ' ' ' a:ii-i II li JH ' I . y 2- El ' 3r - RUTH LEE GREEN Wilmington, Delaware bainonian Ruth has all those gifts of the Gods that make one loved and successful. We feel that life holds many happy things in store for her. Ruth is an idealist who believes in translating ideals into deeds. She ' s a regular Spanish shark and some day we expect her to make the Class of ' 30 famous. COMER DUREE FOWLER Martin, Georgia athenian We can forgive Comer for waking us so early every morning because we all like iiim, and he is a sincere friend to all. His quiet unassuming manner and pleasant smile will be greatly missed on the Hill next year. Comer, our best wishes go with you throughout life. Pace 47 fT ' k.- i ' V. : : RALPH DOSSER WADDELL Chuckey, Tennessee athenian So great has become the notoriety induced by his marvelously extensive pedal appendages that the gentleman in question is now the recipient of the opprobrious sobriquet Suitcase. He has yet another salient characteristic, however, which is the simple honesty that radiates from his rugged face. Here, indeed, is a man without guile. Varsity Basketball (1, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' i - -- ' ranrain I4 i Baseball Sauad (1, 2); M Club (2, . ' , 4). .1, 4), Manager (. ), Captain (4); Baseball Squad (1, 2); REBA EDITH BURNS Maryville, Tennessee bainonian A veritable class martyr! One of the first on the roll, Edith has borne the van of the attack on the part of the professors, but she has met the enemy successfully and saved us other poor mortals on many occasions. Edith doesn ' t believe in moping, and consequently wears a perpetual smile. May good luck ever pal around with you, Edith. 3 87 points in athletics (3). Page 48 C : .A .. r P •f (riHIIIL.IHI , 1 :;( ' r ' l-B ■- . J .- J {_ J- ' - . MORGAN CLARENCE BIGGS Danville, Virginia alpha sigma Oh, Young Lochinvar has come out of the ' est, etc. Except that it ' s inappropriate, this might be applied to Morgan. You don ' t apply verse to Morgan, however; you apply prose, a good, robust paragraph or so with a few well-chosen interminglings of grunts and rumbles, and your work is done. Our work is done! Hampden-Sidney College (1); Varsity Football (2, .i, 4); Critic Alpha Sigma (2), Recording Secretary (.1), Program Secretary (3), Editor (2), Stage Manager Mid- ' inter (5, 4), President (4); Chairman Senior Ring Committee (4); Virginia Club (2, 4); Chemistry Club (. ' ); Triangle Club (3); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (4); Athletic Editor Chilhowean (3); Theta Alpha Phi (4). 7 ' - GWENDOLYN VIOLET GREEN Waverly. Kentucky bainonian To say that all the children love Gwendolyn is the best recommendation she could have. She has done a wonderful work with the orphans, and has our greatest admiration for such splendidly directed services. Gwendolyn is the kind of person that can be depended upon, and we shall not soon forget our association with her. 3, f % X Kentucky Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Home Economics Club (2, Treasurer Bainonian (4); Home Economics Assistant (4). 4); Y. ■ . C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); - Page 49 ,y -.J X- - 7- A . ' i-;1t.- . ' - .a V — { ' B 1 H - WILLIAM JAMES ELZEY Seaford, Delaware athenian Bill hails from a little state; but he has a great big heart, which with his ever-ready sense of humor has won hmi many friends on College Hill. Bill is the kind of fellow that sticks — whether to a girl or a job— and we say that ' s the kind who will get places m this old world. Vice-President French Club (4); French Club (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (i ) . FRANCES DONER CRABILL Ashland, Virginia theta epsilon If you don ' t know Frances, you ' ve missed something in MaryviUe. She is conservative and dignified, as Seniors should be, but under all this is a lot of good common sense and a warmth of friendship and sympathy that never fails in time of need, as well as a jolly laugh for gayer times. Once a friend, always a friend. Girls ' Athletics, SOO points (i); Art Club (.1); French Club (3, 4); Virginia Club (2, 4), Vice- President (4); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (4); Student Council (4). Page 50 -rC ' c ' -r ) I IH ' ; W A. f. . L ' k - t ■:t J r 4 -1 , - — ri ' 1 -K ■ JEANNETTE LOUISE SPAINHOUR MORGANTON, NoRTH CAROLINA BMNONIAN We regret that Jeannctte has been with us only two years, and we realize what we have missed by not having her sooner. It is worth while to break through her reserve and really know her. We will always remember Jeannette as a girl of pleasing personality and of cheerful disposition. Asheville Normal (1, 2): North Carolina Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (3, 4), Vice- President (4); Art Club (3, 4). ROBERT WALTON JONES Jenkintown, Pennsylvania athenian Let Jonsey do it! That one remark sums up Bob Jones. He is most versatile. A finished actor, a perfect stage manager, a faultless electrician, an active Y. M, C. A. worker. And best of all he gives service with a smile — and who doesn ' t like that? Pi Kappa Delta (1, 2, 3, 4); Writers ' Work Shop (,4); Lambda Tau Psl (4); Class Treasurer (,1); Class President (2). v ■ ' ' . P.4GE 51 , ■ ■ h J ■■•- .- v- -d K I JESSE PINDELL PEIRCE Paoli, Pennsylvania athenian Jesse is a power ' behind the throne. — Oh, it doesn ' t matter what throne — maybe it was the Throne of Graustark, perhaps the Highland Echo throne, or the Chilhowean, or the bleachers at a football game. Anyone can occupy the throne; Jesse is cast in the role of a Power — and he plays well. Editor-in-Chief Highland Echo (4), Staff Editor (3); President Theta Alpha Phi (3), Secretary (4); Writers ' Work Shop (3. 4); Business Manager Chilhowean (3); Head Cheer Leader (3, 4), Assistant (2). ESTHER FLORENCE HUNTER Pl.NCKNEYVILLE, ILLINOIS BAINONIAN Dimunitive Esther Hunter has never been able to convince an incoming freshman that she was not of his class. However, old students recognize her as a good athlete, a mathematical wizard, and an all-around good sport. Esther may be pretty small, but she ' ll surely bear watching in the next few years. Ihree I Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (2); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2, 3); Class Baseball Manager (3); Class Volleyball (3); Class Soccer (3); History Assistant (3, 4). ■ r - - X Page 52 -rV;;.. ... 1-:- -=;-- c (i:iHIIILIH t JEANNETTE MOORE Alcoa, Tennessee bainonian Jeannette, with the twinkling browii eyes — you wouldn ' t think to look at her that she agreed with that idea of woman ' s place being in the home, but we ' ve heard that she prefers a home of her own to a career of any kind. And our past associations with Jeannette show that her preferences are not all oif the track. We congratulate the lucky man in advance. Bainonian Mid-Winter (4) ; Girls ' Glee Club (3. 4), President (4) ; Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), President (4); Home Economics Club (2, 3. 4). President (4); Home Economics As- sistant (4); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2); Vesper Choir (4). EDWARD PHILIP VOGEL Cincinnati. Ohio athenian Quiet, strong, secreth ' e, studious — that ' s the way Phi! appears on the campus. Serious-minded? Yes. But those who would see the other side of Phil should peep in on a tew of our Senior parties. We thmk, Phil, that when you ' re gone, M. C. will miss two songbirds from the cedars that crown the hilltop. booster College (1); University of Cincinnati Summer School ( .M ; Ministerial Association (3, 4), ■Vice-President (3), President (4); Spanisli Club (3); Glee Club (,4); Ohio Club (4), President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Vesper Choir (3, 4). Page 53 tr. ■ sv _.; ,-J ' .r . -S-:-kJ- ' ■[Hf ' (lIHir! ■-i w. -:: ;.l , ' ROBERT WILLIAM WATKINS Winston-Salem, North Carolina athenian You ' re almost certain to find Farmer in the center of tilings, football, moonshining, or mis- chief. He is one of those estimable people who can receive honors without becoming conceited. If, in the outside world. Farmer shows as much persistence and fight as he has here, success is assured him. Football (1, 2, y); President Athletic Board of Control (4); Class Basketball (1, 2, .) ) . VIOLA VICTORY PETITT Johnson City, Tennessee bainonian Voila is a combination of all good things found in one person. Poetry, art, philosophy, science, and psychology are meat and drink to her. Her talents and abilities, which are many and great, are combined with a gracious winsomeness which makes all those who know her love her. Viola has always been an exceptional student, both in scholastic attainments and in qualities of leadership. She is outstanding in all the extra curricular activities that she has participated in during her four years at Maryville. Chemistry Assistant (2, 3); Theism Assistant (4); Bible Assistant (4); English Assistant (4); Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4); Lambda Tau Psi Executive Chairman (4); Vice-President Chemistry Club (3); Inter-Racial Commission (3, 4); Student Volunteer (2, 3, 4); Writers ' Work Shop (3, 4); East Tennessee Club (4); Blue Ridge Delegate (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2, 3); Winner Extemporaneous Speaking Contest Pi Kappa Delta District Convention (3); Winner T. T. Alexander Contest (1st prize) (3); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3). X- ' - . . .:.,-. Page 54 C. -y- - ' 4 1 ' zi } - FRANCES AUGUSTA McDEVITT Walnut, North Carolina theta epsilon Frank is happy go lucky. She has a habit of chasing the blues away that would be an asset to most of us. She doesn ' t look the mathematical t pe. but that ' s her major, and she ' s quite successful in it. Those who have Frank ' s friendship arc sure of a true and dependable friend. AsheviUe Normal (1); North Carolina Club (2, , 4); M.ic Club (2). ' WILLIAM THOMAS WHITMAN, Shepherdsville, Kentucky athenian ,IR. Here is a quiet sort of fellow for you, that is, unless he catches you talking in the library, then he ' s as hard-boiled as the next one. He ' ll make a good hard-working business man. He ' s been here four years — and has been true to the girl back home. A job and a girl — who wants more? Chemistry Assistant (2); French Club (2); Kentucky Club (1, 2, 3, 4). President (,4); Assistant Librarian (2, 3, 4); Student Council (4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Athenian Critic (2), Editor (3); Chemistry Club (2). Page 55 ' - i ■. F Ti k ' ) i;. i 4. !J 3. ■- =: li PAUL COOK DICKENSON Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania athenian It ' s really too bad that Dick is the staid bachelor type, for he would make some girl such a nice useful husband! He is a regular handyman with a hammer and paint brush. Everyone— especially the girls— appreciates Dick ' s services when there is anything to be fixed. Kmd, obligmg, an round student, who accepts A ' s with perfect equanimity— that ' s Dick. He ' s going to be a g history professor some day. P K Club (1 2), Editor (2); College Players (3); Circulation Manager Highland Echo (3); Athenian Mid- ' Winter (4); History Assistant (3); Chairman Executive Committee History Club (4); Lambda Tau Psi Membership Committee (4). great EVELYN HENRIETTA SEEDORF Kankakee, Illinois bainonian One feels an atmosphere of sincerity and dignity when in the presence of Evelyn. She is the kind of girl to whom a poet might look for inspiration. Her charming aristocratic manners and diamatic talents make her very popular. Without doubt Evelyn will some day bring honor to the Class of ' 3 by attaining the success that awaits her. DePauw University (1, 2); Ea pression (4). University (3); Athenian Mid-Winter (4); Graduate in Ex- Page 56 ' J ' Vf: ' (r::: .- -_- r_ V Hr . ■ ,- ■ - 1,- ■ ' - . L_ - • ' -( ' i } ' ; - V .- Z ;_ — p I ■ ' , LUCILLE TRUNDLE Maryville, Tennessee bainonian Gentlemen prefer blondes — that is if they can get them — but they would have to walk very fast to catch Lucille. Those who have only seen her as she comes and goes in her Ford have no idea what they have missed by not knowing her. WILLIAM LEWIS HOPE South Bend, Indiana alpha sigma Perhaps no other student in Maryville has ever been subjected to as many nicknames as Bill Kope. Missionary Hope and Hope of Maryville are perhaps his most common sobriquets. We have appreciated having him with us, and his place on the campus, as well as on the football field, will be a hard one to fill. Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Swimming Team (2); Class Swimming (1, 2, 5); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club (2, 3, 4); Chemistry Club (2, 3); Pre-Me dical Club (2, 3); President Three I Club (2); Biology Assistant (2). Page 57 i . - ! . r ' -- ' : ' T ,(fv -f -1 IRA ROBERT MORRISON Chicago, Illinois athenian Ira has conclusively disproved the theory that all Chicagoans are hold-up men He has shown himself one of the best all-round men on the campus. Spiritually, he has all the elements that will make him a successful minister; scholastically, he ranks high; athletically, he knows ,ust what to do with a football; and when it comes to moonshining, he needs no mstruction. Football Squad (1, 2, 4); Chemistry Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); Ministerial Association ™ ' 3 4) Secreta;y-Vrea;urer (3); Cellar Rat Club (1, 2, 3. 4), President (2); Pre-Med.cal Club ' (3. ' 4); M Club (2, 3, 4); Lambda Tau Psi (4); Three I Club (1, 2, 3, 4). VERA LORAINE BOYD RoLLA, Missouri BAINONIAN We don ' t see how so much energy can be tucked into such a small parcel of hunianity as Vera. Her energetic nature and charming personality make her liked by everyone. She has done her b,t by singing in the Vesper Choir, and has shown her class loyalty on the soccer team. Hanover College (I); Class Soccer Team (3, 4); Class Basketball O); Class Volleyball (2, 3 ) ; Class Baseball (3, 4); Vesper Choir (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2, 3); Tex-Ark-Oma Club (3), Student Volunteer (4). ;iv Page 58 ¥ „s -I.. .M ' ) 1 (flH II 11.. !H rW II ' XN.Mj;, MARY ELLA SULLIVAN Cleveland, Tennessee theta epsilon Mary Ella let us know during our freshman year that she was here by lettering in basketball and being our Vice-President. Since then she has entered other college sports such as mountain hiking and moonshining, and she has done her part toward upholding these most sacred institutions. A truer and more loyal friend could not be found. Varsity Basketball (1); Class President (I); Student Council (2); Athletic Board of Control (2); Theta Treasurer (2); Program Secretary (4); May Day Attendant (3); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2, 4); Bradley County Club (1, 2); History Club (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2). -1. --; - 1 ' A a A ' ■ JAMES WELLES HOYT, JR. Maryville, Tennessee alpha sigma Jimmie is our ladies ' man. Not a lady ' s man, but cicry lady ' s man; for which he is liked all the more. It has never been determined for certain whether his athletic prowess or his big dreamy brown eyes are responsible for this position, but we rather think it is just likeable Jimmie himself. Student Council (1); Class Basketball (1, 2, 4): Assistant Football Manager (2 (3); Class Football (4); Editor Maryville Club (4); M Club (3, 4). Football Manager Page 59 J ■:}Jt S3 ' ' m v -i LEWIS HEATH REED Lorain, Ohio alpha sigma Lewis has been a champion and leader in all activities which he has entered. He is a letter man and has been a big factor in bringing about basketball victories. In general he has the reputation oX- being the Greek perfection of physical manliness which makes the maiden sigh. Sigh on, fair maid! Vice-President Freshman Class (1); President Sophomore Class (2); Vice-President Athletic Board of Control (4); Freshman Football, Basketball, Track (1); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Varsity Football (4); M Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Ohio Club (1, 2, 3, 4). ROSALIE MARCELLINE BATT Alcoa, Tennessee theta epsilon Work is work and must be done. But while I work let me have my fun. We can never think of Rosalie without thinking of her warm, friendly smile and her ap- preciation of a good joke. She has a serious side, however, which is shown by her excellent record as a student. Writers ' Work Shop (4); L.imbda Tau Psi (4); Spanish Club (2); Class Basketball (2); Class Soccer (2). ?f JP- y- -:.- s Page 60 - ' -- i-TJ- — rrjC ■• - --.r y v.r _ , :f—.r AUDA MARION RICHARDS Alpine, Tennessee bainonian Auda taught last year, and we certainly missed her. We are very glad she came back to finish with our class. We admire Auda for her courage and perseverance, and know that she will make a success in whatever she undertakes. Her friends realize that she is indeed a real friend. Middle Tennessee Club (1, 2, 4); Vesper Choir (2); Middle Tennessee State Teachers ' College (3); Spanish Club (4); History Club (4). 1 3 7 %. I ' %: CHARLES WILLIAM FELKNOR MoRRisTowN, Tennessee ATHENIAN We seldom see Charles on the campus — unless we have a class with him. When we want to find him we go to Proffitt ' s. He achieves real masterpieces in the way of window decoration. And don ' t forget, either, that he designed the emblem for the Senior sweaters! Art Editor Chilhowean (5, 4). P. CE 61 rx V LJ • K J r ii- - V, ; -: a. ■ :) 1 I I la - ' ,: :z m STILES MAXWELL McMILLAN AcKWORTH, Georgia ATHENIAN Bo is pure gold that ' s never been mined. He ' s such a quick, self-effacing sort of chap that his unquestioned ab.lity has never been topped. But he isn ' t disgruntled he just k-P pluSSmg along, steadily and serenely. And so we pay him this eulogy, belated and unsubstantial though it be — he is deserving of the finest. Y M C A Cabinet (4); Athenian Vice-President (4). Athenian Mid-Winter (3); Physics As- sistant (4); Football Squad (1, 2); Basketball Squad (2, 3, 4); Baseball Squad (1, 2). LOIS ROOSEVELT DILLOW JoNESBORo, Tennessee BAINONTAN The energy of some people. Lois, with her twinkling brown eyes and rapid speech and move- ments always seems to do things with the zest obtained from a cold shower on a December morning. We can easily see why Lois is a hit on the stage, and we ' re sure she 11 be a success elsewhere. Graduate m Expression (4); College Players (4); East Tennessee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Atheman Mid- Winter (4). Page 62 ¥. : ' ' J ■K -l- .-.- -- --- -- ' -— ' --.:- ' i .::: ' - ' f ' r : : MARY ESTHER BENNETT Maryville, Tennessee The Class of 195 gained something when Esther, at the end of her Freshman year, assisted in the instruction of lively young rural Americans. You only have to take one look at those brown eyes and that smile to understand why Maryville ' s disabled telephones are sometimes denied attention. JAMES EDWARD SPROUSE Springfield, Tennessee alpha sigma It ' s going to take a good man to Hll Ed ' s place next year. In fact, no one can take his place in our favor. Straightforward, gracious in manner, and capable in his undertakings, Spruce has always been a genuine man about the campus. He has never been known to worry, but keeps his sunny side up. We like him, and e ' ll remember him. Highland Echo Staff (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Alpha Sigma Mid- inter (2, 3, 4); Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4); Student Council (2, 3, 4); Vice-President (3), President (4); Varsity Swimming Team (2), Captain (2); Middle Tenne;see Club (1, 2, 3, 4). President I3i: Inter-class Foot- ball (1). P.AGE 63 ARTHUR LEWIS SHAW Lucerne in Maine, Maine alpha sigma Shorty is all that the name implies, but he is far from short of character. He has never said no in response to a request. Generous, frank, and willing, Art is a true friend to all and pal to few. It is a certainty that life will find him with a half-Nelson on the best of luck. Tumbling (1, 2); WrestHng {i, 4); Track Manager (.5); Y. M. C. A. Athletic Director (4); Class President (.1); Student Council (4); Gym Assistant (2, }, 4); Class Football (1, 2, }, 4); M Club (4); Pep Committee (4). MARY LOUISE STANBERRY Austin, Texas theta epsilon Lou ' s natural brilliancy, her personality, and her line of gab always get her by. To aspire to be a doctor ' s wife is a high star to hitch one ' s wagon to, but to aspire is to achieve , so we wish her luck and happiness in her chosen profession. Secretary Theta Epsilon (4); Business Manager Theta Ep:ilon Mid-Winter (4); Biology Assistant (4); Spanish Club (2, 3); Pre-Medical Club (4). Page 64 v -- - . rv t ' 1H CIH II IL IH ifvw It A N iV ' ' ' ,. ' r- i 3 i 5. ' a. f WILMA ZELLA ACTON Alcoa, Tennessee Surely Wilma may be said to be the most industrious member of our class. She is little and not at all loud, but the results of her industriousness are astounding. Some of us have not had the privilege of knowing her personally, because she lives in a neighboring town, but we have learned much by observation of her commendable qualities. v4 THOMAS WILSON WHITEHEAD Wallaxd, Tennessee athenian Most of us remember Tom as a Chemistry shark. There isn ' t much about that subject that he doesn ' t know, judging from his dignity as an assistant and the severity with which he red-penciled our note books. He was sympathetic, however, and at times he reveals a broad, whole-hearted smile which relieves his get down to business attitude toward getting a college education. Chemistry Assistant (2, .5, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ( , 4); Recording Secretary Athenian (. ' ), Program Secretary (3), Vice-President (4), Stage Manager Mid-Winter (4); Student Council (3); President Chemistry Club (4). -7. 1. P.4CE 65 .- 1:- n- en ' v c ..t. -a J- f .J 13 r f - I f JAMES FRANKLIN ROBERSON MouLTON, Alabama ALPHA SIGMA Ladies and Gentlemen, this is Sliorty, a smiling example of the type for whom was coined the expression Tad ' s Little Gentleman. No one has been more faithful and conscientious about his work than Shorty. He is dependable and willing in all that he undertakes, as is shown by his school activities. Alabama Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Chemistry Club (2), Treasurer (2); Class Football (1); Class Baseball (1)- Class Basketball (3); Baseball Squad (2, 3), Manager (4); Recording Secretary Alpha Sigma (3); Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (3), Censor (4), President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Hi-Trail Club (4). ALMIRA EDITH ALEXANDER Reno, Illinois eainonian Almira ' s chief characteristic is that which is so needful in this modern world of ours—efficiency. Our admiration is excited by the facility and thoroughness with which she gets things done. This is exemplified not only in her business relationships, but in other activities. Many of the attractive posters that have appeared on the campus are due to Almira ' s talents. Three I Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (2, 3); Chilhowean Staff (3); Stenographer Registrar ' s Office (1, 2, 3, 4); History Club (4). ;- Page 66 -jf N . 1 - .- C i- j:ih!l:UHi; ' WiL AN ' ' M n ' M Vr. y ELSIE IRENE JAMES Maryville, Tennessee bainonian A small, quiet girl with ability, and to spare — that ' s Elsie. She doesn ' t live on the hill, but she keeps the library close company, which perseverance is probably a factor in her success as an English major. We wish you, as you deserve, success in all things. Keep on keepin ' on. Maryville Club (4); East Tennessee Club (4); Red-Head Club (4): English Assistant (4); Tau Psi (4). Lambda WILLIAM ORVILLE MAYER, JR. Centralia, Pennsylvania athenian Bill is always in a good humor and pats you on the back to remind you that you should be peppy too. He would make a wonderful salesman, if persistence and insistence are special reqviire- ments in that line. We hope you ' ll always keep that ol ' fight, Bill. With it, you ought to be able to straighten out this old world of ours. Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (2); Triangle Club (I, 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Class Baseball (2, 3, 4); Class Football (4); Athenian Mid-Winter (3). P. GE 67 -. ' , . Wr . a J ' OWIE. liS:: HUBERT CAMPBELL WELCH CuLLEOKA, Tennessee ATHENIAN Reserved to the point of taciturnity, Hubert offers great difficulty to the would-be intimate. Possibly the more timid would be frightened away by the shocking disarray of his coiffure, but to those who dare to brave such a peril there is the reward in the enjoyment of his keen mind and spicy humor. SUE FRANCES TURNER WooDLAWN, Alabama THETA EPSILON Plenty of vim, vigor and vitality, mingled with a sophistication (acquired with more or less effort) and a dramatic ability, sure to entertain — that ' s Frances. She has an easy way of stepping into people ' s minds and hearts. Everyone likes her and we shall miss her when the Class of ' 3 IS gone. Alabama Club ( 1 ) ; Program Secretary Theta Epsilon Manager Theta Mid-Winter (4). (}), Treasurer (4); Assistant Property U ' Page 6S - ' K -I -i ' . 1 ;).::r. :h 1. i ,, ( ' ■ I In MAXIE I.OU NELMS SURGOINSVILLE, TENNESSEE BAINONIAN For four years Maxine has worked with us and has proven herself as capable as she looks. A Home Ec. major is not to be sneezed at, and that is the task that Maxie set for herself and has now admirably accomplished. Home Economics Club (2. 3, 4); East Tennessee Association (4); Chemistry Club (4); History Club (4). V. x!: - FORREST I. ROBERTSON RUTHERrORDTON, NORTH CAROLINA ATHENIAN Forrest is one of the few versatile people who can do everything well. If while traveling the collegiate road together, he has shown us one trait more than any other, it has been determination. This same determination was responsible for the defeat of practically all his opponents in debate, and we ' re sure that any future obstacles will likewise fall. Program Secretary Athenian (2), President (4); Athenian Mid- ' inter (2, 4); ' inner French Oratorical Contest (3); Chairman Mid-Winter Committee (3, 4); Bainonian Mid-Winter 3); North Carolina Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Editor (5); Spanish Club (I); Law Club (1, 2, 3. 4). Vice- President (2), President (3), Editor (4); Vesper Choir (2, 3, 4); Pi Kappa Delta (1, 2. 3, 4), Vice-President (3); President (4); Order of Oratory and Debate, Degree of Special Distinction; College Players (2, 3); Freshman Debate (1); Varsity Debate (2, 3, 4); College Orator (3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2); Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Highland Echo Staff (3, 4); Graduate in Expression (3). r t ' - :.X : Page 69 ,5 w V, it- ' WRIGHT WILSON FROST Sheleyville, Tennessee alpha sigma If you ' ve been around much at Maryville, you ' ve heard someone remark about the brilliancy and the arguing capacity of our Jack Frost. Some reputation he has! The realm of mathematics holds no fear for him. Even when he is working hardest, he has in store a broad, friendly smile that makes itself known at the slightest provocation. Bryson College (1); Secretary Bryson Debate Club (1); Varsity Debate (2, 4); University of Tennessee Correspondence School (3); Middle Tennessee Club (2, 4); Censor Alpha Sigma (4); Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4). ALICE OTHELDA WOODS .. Greenback, Tennessee theta epsilon The infectious smile that has radiated to us all from the choir during chapel for the past four years has come from none other than Alice. Too, this smile seems to have affected several hymns in a peculiar way! Like a goat feasting on a broken mirror, Alice says They are indeed food for reflection. Seriously, Alice is a diligent student, a good and loyal friend, and— but what more would one ask? May your smile never fade, and may fortune be good to you. Vesper Choir (2, 3, 4); Spanish Club (2). U: i? ' V. V-.- ' ' 7fe:rr ' Page 70 .tt K r ' 0 - — c - r-, X 3. ■--,- 2). r -V I GLADYS GRAHAM New Market, Tennessee bainonian If anyone ever wants i cheerful cooperator they need look no further, for no one Is more willing to do her part than Gladys, no matter how hard the task. She has successfully mastered dramatics and will be sure to play a major part on the stage where most of us are only stage hands. East Tennessee State Teachers College (3); Expression (I, Club (1); Maryville College Players (4). 4); Vice-President Jefiferson County ERNEST LAFAYETTE ROSS Charleston, Tennessee athenian Ernest is a truly brave son of our Alma Mater. He doesn ' t even flinch at Catalogy, and is plan- ning to be one of the world ' s leading M. D. ' s very soon. Those who work quietly and purpose- fully usually win their way. Good luck, Ernest, we ' re looking forward to your debut in the medical world. Class Football (1); Freshman Debate (1); Class Secretary (3); Secretary Athenian (4). Page 71 ' :J?_ -yr ' J ' }:. r )- - i ' - S ' - - -i i:::, i ti. t ,- ----M . iH i: ■3 HORACE DEWEY MANN BuFORD, Georgia ATHENIAN Dewey has not :aken a very strenuous part in extra-curricular activities, but lie niakes up amply for that by his interest in mathematics. If medals were offered for proficiency in this sub- ject (as might well be the case) Dewey would be one of the first in line. MAIE VIRGINIA REPASS Washington College, Tennessee bainonian In Male we find the very rare combination of the artist and mathematician. Anyone would envy her ability to be both practical and artistic. Male, we have not failed to see and commend your diligence while in these halls of learning and we wish you much success and happmess. Art Club (2, i, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); East Tennessee Association (4). . I? ' ' -. • , Pace 72 :- .( ' S r V iL I - - l- i - hi f f J A - •-- L J ' 1 r- t V-- --V = 3 ' - -? , ' HELENE ELIZABETH SCROGGIN Center, Alabama theta epsilon To one who does not know her Helene might seem quiet and reserved. Upon more intimate acquaintance, one discovers in her the capability of creating some rare bits of humor and of saying the proper thing at the proper time. Helene ' s pleasing personality is just the asset needed to acquire friends, and once a friend, she is always a friend. Middle Tennessee State Teachers ' College (1, 2); Alabama Club (3, 4); Home Economics Club (4). HOWARD WILBUR SCHLEMAN Berea, Ohio alpha sigma To many, Howard Schleman is just that curly-headed boy who plays the saxaphone so master- fully. However, those who have had the good fortune to know him intimately, realize that more than that, he is a real fellow, and we regret that he could not have spent his entire four years here with tis. Baldwin Wallace College (1, 2); College Band (3, 4); College Orchestra (3, 4); Ohio Club (3, 4). Page 73 - ' : i T X 4 .J tj FAITH TAYLOR Oliver Springs, Tennessee bainonian Clara Bow — minus the henna. Combine beauty and a friendly personality and the result will be Faith— a dandy good sport. Faith has helped to make two of our dramatic productions a success this year, and we presume that in the future she will make s uccesses of other things besides plays. College Players (4), Stage Manager (4); East Tennessee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); P. K. Club (2); Spanish Club (1 2 3)- Art Club (1, 2, 3, 4); French Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Bainoman Sergeant-at-Arms (2); Ckss Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Soccer (1, 2, 3); Class Volleyball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Daisy Chain (3); Graduate in Expression (4); Athenian Mid-Wintcr (4). ALICE ELIZABETH MYERS Signal Mountain, Tennessee bainonian A sample of the dignity and distinction of the Class of MO— that ' s Elizabeth. Many have been the times we have enjoyed the music that only Elizabeth can make in that Elizabethan way. When you get to be on the concert stage, remember we are still all for you. Chattanooga Club (1, 3); Bainonian Critic (3); College Orchestra (1, 3, 4); Violin Ensemble (1, 3, 4). 5 - f . K ' h.. V.: Page 74 f-r-- __..- . — . ' --■ ■ ' (i:iHilil.iHi %ym ,r B m . 7 CORA LOUISE CARSON Telford, Tennessee bainonian Just take a look at her picture, then at her list of honors. Now if we could just get her personality down here, you would readily understand why Louise has been active in every phase of college life from moonshining to being President of Y. W., and is prepared to take successfuUy a big place in life. May Day Attendant (2); Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4), Editor (2), Program Secretary (3), Vice- President (4); Chemistry Assistant (2, 3, 4); Biology Assistant (3); Student Council (3. 4); Lambda Tau Psi (4); Art Club (4); East Tennessee Association (4); Y. W. and Y. M. Christmas Play (2, 4); Y. W. C. A. President (4); Blue Ridge Delegate (3); Daisy Chain (3); Publicity Chairman Bainonian (3). MARY ELIZABETH DEADERICK Knoxville, Tennessee bainonian Mary Lib has more original ideas in a week than tiie most of us have in a month. Her execu- tive ability and her numerous talents make her a leader on the campus whose influence is splendid and fine, for she combines the ability to dream and to do. We have found in her the beauty of life and character that claims our love and esteem and admiration. Mary Lib is a thoroughbred. Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4); Bainonian Mid-Winter (4); Student Council (4); Knoxville Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); Girls ' Glee Club (3, 4), Business Manager (4); Inter-Racial Com- mission (4); Vesper Choir (3, 4); Lambda Tau Psi (4), Chairman Program Committee and Member of Executive Committee (4); Honor Roll (3). c -., Pace 75 ' :i- ' -Jj ■:4V - HILDA GRACE FARNHAM Harriman, Tennessee bainonian Hilda ' s nickname, Happy , has been particularly well chosen, for she has a pleasing disposition which has endeared her to her many friends. Happy ' s attention is so divided between her two preferred subjects that we cannot predict whether she will become a brilliant mathematician or will unlock some psychological secret. Probably both. Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (4); Lambda Tau Psi (4). EPSIE ROBERTA HICKMAN Green Pond, Alabama bainonian - • When do we like Roberta best— when she takes in our pennies and nickels over the Y store counter, or when she plays so excellently on the stage, or reads to us the madcap pranks of some Tom Sawyer or Penrod, or when she laughs merrily and is just Roberta? The problem is so hard- let ' s just give up and say we like her lots — anytime, anywhere. Vice-President Bainonian (4); Alabama Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), Social Secretary (3); Expression Graduate (3); College Players (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (., 3, 4); Athenian Mid-Winter (2, 4); Theta Alpha Phi (4). ¥ Page 76 -1. i-- -: F ' ' ALICE CORDELIA RHEA Shepherdsville, Kentucky bainonian Alice is the ideal type of college girl who combines intelligence, good looks, and a pleasing personality. During her college career she has found time for many activities including dramatics and debate. We will always remember her irresistible charm as the heroine in The Poor Nut. With her great versatility we can predict succees for her in any field. Kentucky Club (I, 2, 3, 4), Editor (1, 3), President (2), Vice-President (4): Freshman Debate (1); Pi Kappa Delta (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (2); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2); Varsity Debate (2); Student Council (3); College Players (3); Expression Graduate (3); Athenian Mid-Winter (3); Stage Manager Bainonian Mid-Winter (4); Daisy Chain (3); Publicity Chairman Bainonian (4); Honor Roll (1, 2); French Club (3). MARGARET ELIZABETH HAYNIE West Asheville. North C. rolin ' . theta epsilon Margaret is another outstanding member of the Class of 3 0. Her accomplishments in scholar- ship, in athletics, and in Expression all make us sit up and blink at her versatility. She has done her part in all college activities. With her ability to do, and to do well whatever she undertakes we know that she will succeed. ' Theta Epsilon Treasurer (3), Acting President (4); Orchestra (2, 3); Chemistry Assistant (3)- Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Tennis Team (2. 3); Expressioii Graduate (4); College Players (3); North Carolina Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4)- Girls- Athletics— 300 points (2), 400 points (3); Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (4) P. GE 77 c ■ ( OLIVE ELIZABETH CLOPTON HuNTsviLLE, Alabama BAINONTAN Olive has had a hard time trying to live down the reputation established by former Cloptons but she ' s all right. Just to prove that we like her we elected her as MaryviUe s Best All-round Sport. Olive is also one of the biggest reasons why we have girls ' athletics at Maryville. Alabama Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (2); Y. W. C. A Cabinet (4); M Club (2 3); Class Athletics (2, 3, 4); Captain Class Soccer (2); Manager Class Basketball (3); Tenms learn (2, 3); Varsity Basketball Squad (1). DICKSIE LEE LEWIS SiLOAM Springs, Arkansas Dicksie Lee knows what every girl should know— how to cook. The Seniors, remembering the delicious party refreshments, can testify to that. Her culinary ability and her ever present sense of humor is a combination that would please any man. She seems to thoroughly enjoy life and has one of those contagious laughs which makes the world laugh with her. Vesper Choir (2, 3, 4); Chattanooga Club (1, 2); Home Economics (2, 3, 4). Page 78 .. --•:- Vr : ;:_A ' -., ' .. -- ..- )A ' :i:illllllJ|-{1 -- . ■ AGNES KATHLEEN McGUIRE Whith Pine, Tennessee eainonian Whether there is work to be don; or fun to be made, Agnes furnishes her supply — a true blue member of the Class of ' 3 0. There ' s something very likeable about her which has won her many friends at Maryville. She possesses unusual musical talent, and uses it, much to the enjoyment of her classmates and friends. We wish you much happiness, Agnes. East Tennessee Club (4); Jefferson County Club (1); Vesper Choir (2, 3); College Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Saxaphone Sextette (3, 4); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2); Bainonian Secretary (4). ELIZABETH CHRISTINE HUNNICUTT Maryville, Tennessee theta epsilon Christine is the kind of girl whose photograph might be in a book entitled. The Quest of the Beautiful. She is quite a talented singer, and we are glad that we shall not be absolutely separated from her — for she has taken the first steps in becoming as popular with radio audiences as she has been at Maryville. Page 79 n --- 7 - 3 f .i ■r- SENIOR SNAPS fe ' V Page 80 .C- o . c ' n ' r ' ■„ ■• 5 - i M L - L - - f ' M I rirj c --- -,. 1 r ' ■ JUNIOR J% CLASS r:Tl OTFICERS 4 EDWIN SHELLEY President CAROL CUSHMAN V ' lce-V resident ,- ERNESTINE Secreta HEDDEN ry CARL STOREY Treasurer JOHN HERNDON Editor Pace 82 :- - ..:- V . -Vir ' ■ f . : JUNIORS HAROLD KDWIN BAER Mansfilld, Ohio Major: History Minor: Psychology HAZEL LEE BOWERS Spencer, North Carolina Major: French Minor: English GRACE RACHEL STEVENSON Frankfort, Ohio Major: History Minor: Psychology SAMUEL WILSON GILLINGHAM Glenside, Pennsylvania Major: History Minor: Political and Social Science JANE ELIZABETH MORROW Walnut, North Carolina Major: English Minor: Psychology CORA MAE HOUK Glenside, Pennsylvania Major: Bible Minor: Psychology ROY ARTHUR TAYLOR Candler, North Carolina Maior: Political and Social Science Minor: Psycholosv Page 83 -. ?.: h: ■ ' li w: jiie CIHIIILIHOWIE ' ■. . I t I 9% j v ■ - JUNIORS RICHARD EDGAR STRAIN Crows Landing, California Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology DOROTHY JANE MARSHALL Limestone, Tennessee Major: Psychology Minor: English JANE ALICE GLASCOCK Maryville, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Minor: Bible EDWIN ATLEE BUCHANAN • !• . Nagoya, Japan Major: English Minor: History NELL DORA HARDIN Bluff City, Tennessee Major: History Minor: Psychology LELIA VIRGINIA OSBORNE Whither, North Carolina Major: History Minor: English SAMUEL WILSON HATCHER Sevierville, Tennessee Major: Political and Social Science Minor: History Page 8+ ■t K ■:r C I -. -J- ' i - rA . .-... JUNIORS CALVIN EDGAR SHEPHARD Dandridce, Tennessee Major: Mathematics Minor: Biology MABEL DICKERSON Chattanooga, Tennessee Major: English Minor: French CLARA LEE PETERSON Day Brook, North Carolina Major: Education Minor: Biology RAY JOHN DOLLENMAYER Cincinnati, Ohio Major: Religious Education Minor: History FLA VIA SOPHIA TWEED Greeneville, Tennessee fvlajor: Mathematics Minor: French LILLIAN VIRGINIA POLK Maryville, Tennessee Major: French Minor: History SAMUEL FEWELL BROUGHTON Warren, Arkansas Major: Political and Social Science Minor: History a. 3, Page 85 V -■L_J ? -= ' }-■ V T Si i -i-9. JWlE4fN . JE ' ' f1 K i ■ -- JUNIORS DONALD GEORGE BENN St. Petersburg, Florida Major: Political and Social Science Minor: History SARA REDDEN BAGLEY LaGrance, Georgia Major: Home Economics Minor: Education THEONA JUANITA PRUETT ELIZABErHTON, TENNESSEE ' ajor: Psychology Minor: English GORDON SMEED VANDERSLICE Buchanan, Michigan Major: History Minor: Political and Social Science RACHEL FROST Shelbyville, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Minor: Spanish HOPE ANNETTE SNIDER VoNORE, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry WILFRED KELLOGG SMITH AMHERsr, Massachusetts Major: Psychology Minor: History r.: ..-- Page S6 r : •■ ' ■ ---. ' JUNIORS WILLIAM GRANVILLE LANDRUM Mount Vernon, Kentucky Major: Mathematics Minor; Physics MARY ELIZABETH CALDWELL Louisville, Tennessee Major: English Minor: Psychology WILHELMINA GRUCHY Wesson, Mississippi Major: Home Economics Minor; Spanish MIRIAM MURL UNDERWOOD Athens, Georgia Major: Spanish Minor: French STELLA MARIE MARSHALL Heiskell, Tennessee Major: History Minor: Home Economics ALICE ELIZABETH RENEGAR Buechel, Kentucky Major: Home Economics Minor; Chemistry RACHEL WADDELL GRUBBS Knoxville, Tennessee Major: English Minor: Biology Page 87 ' fHt CIHIIILlHiDWIEAiN . __Jk. :iii. :i.. ==- ft , ( ' •3 ■• JUNIORS J. STUART JAMES Maple Hill, North Carolina Major: Political and Social Science Minor: History ROSA VIRGINIA MARTIN Dandridge, Tennessee Major: History Minor: Psychology MILDRED McCHEYNE CRAWFORD LvERLY, Georgia Major: French Minor: English JOHN PHILIP COUGHLIN Cincinnati, Ohio Major: History . Minor: English SUSANNA FAYE LeQUIRE Maryville, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Minor: French SARA JOE ALLEN Caldeuwood, Tennessee Major: History Minor: Psychology VERA UNA WOOD West Union, Souih Carolina Major: Home Economics Minor: Education Page 88 , ,- , O r.- v, ' JUNIORS EUEL LEE NELSON Hazelcreen, Alabama Major: Education Minor: English EDNA LEE BROYLES Maryville, Tennessee Major: English Minor: Psychology SARAH ELIZABETH CANNON Covington, Georgia Major: Psychology Minor: English CHARLES RICHARD MARSTON LovELAND, Ohio Major: History Minor: Psychology EDYTHE OBRIENE COVINGTON NoRCRoss, Georgia Major: French Minor: Spanish THELMA LOUISE KLASSETTE Elizabeth City, North Carolina Major: History Minor: Psychology EMMETT E. STIDHAM Maryville, Tennessee Major: English Minor: Bible - _; ' t r ■ V V, A y . • -, ' x - . ■v. — ' ;__ c _h 3 !?r 1 i_ :£5 L t; . • Page S9 -■ - ■ L_:r! l- : f- -• y-¥ •T, 0:l ' imOr 1= % 5 , ■p-- -7 ■ ' V - ' i • V 4 ' 2- .1- ' — [ -.- — 1 ' - -, - — t ' ' H JUNIORS HERBERT PORTER FRENCH Harlan, Kentucky Major: English Minor: History LUCILLE VIRGINIA RICHARDSON Tazewell, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Minor: Education DOROTHY LU KELLAR Springfield, Illinois Major: Home Economics Minor: French MORRIS RAY UNDERWOOD Athens, Georgia Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics HESSIE ELEANOR KEETON Waynesboro, Tennessee Major: English Minor: History VELMA HELEN FARLEY ' Leeds, Alabama Major: Mathematics Minor: French WILMER RUSSELL GILMORE West Chester. Pennsylvania Major: English Minor: German .-. u - -.{■ Page 90 T- A -i._ % - JUNIORS WILLIAM RICHARD GRAHAM DeTKOIT, MiCHrGAN Major: Biology Minor: Mathemacics RUTH VIRGINIA HOUGHTON BiRMIiN ' GHAM, ALABAMA Major: History Minor: Bible PANSY ADELINE CHANDLER Walnut, North Carolina Major: French Minor: Latin OSCAR LELAND GILMORE C ' est Chester, Pennsylvania Major: English Minor: German MADGE MURIEL HALL Cadillac, Michigan Major: English Minor : Psychology MARY JOSEPHINE CARROLL Chattanooga, Tennessee Major: Psychology Minor: History ERANCIS ALVIN McCANN Paoi I, Pennsylvania h ' ajor: Biology Minor: Chemistry X 1 Page 91 c ' J. l-- - ' -_- N- _ - 1 -.7= J M ' J ?4 4 -- : 13 !• fe ■ r ' =i 5- J:. k. s. % JUNIORS LYNN BOYD RANKIN White Pine, Tennessee Major: English Minor: German ZELMA ELECTA ALEXANDER Reno, Illinois Major; Psychology Minor: Political and Social Science GRETCHEN JULIA BOWERS SPENCEa, North Caroiina Major: History Minor: French JOHN KEMP DAVIS MoRRisTOWN, Tennessee Major: Psychology Minor: Biology EDNA MAE HAMPTON RUTHERFORDTON, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Psychology Minor: Political and Social Science HARRIET VIRGINIA THOMPSON Alcoa, Tennessee Major: History Minor: French GEORGE HENRY OSBORN, JR. Livingston, New Jersey Major: History Minor: Biology r- t7 L-; - ' =:. ( Page 92 ■■ S 7 ■ ' ■ ' Xr ' ■■ ■?■; V = — ' ' ' ' • Xhy ' i f ' r JUNIORS BEVERLY CALVIN BASS Rice, Virginia Major: Biology Minor: Chcmistrj- ANNA MARIE CONNOR Lenoir City, Tennessee Major: History Minor: Psychology HELEN LEE BLESSING Wytheville, Virginia Major: Psychology Minor: History BEN WESTLEY CHAMBERS Maryville, Tennessee Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics MAY BELLE FRAZIER Hope, Alabama Major: History Minor: Frenrh EDITH LILLIAN OLSON Racine, Wisconsin Major: Latin Minor: English PAUL DEAN RODGERS Maryville, Tennessee Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics Page 93 ■ _. - . . . . ' J -A V ) hr--.... F r A, % t a f ' -, p 1P ' 31 JUNIORS KLBERT LOCKE LIPPARD Kannapolis, North Carolina Major: Political and Social Science Minor: History BONNIE LOUISE MARLEY Concord, Tennessee Major: English Minor: French JOSIE RUTH SHARP LaFollette, Tennessee Major: Psychology M ' - sl ' ' ' ' SALLIE CONCHITA BERTRAN Jefferson, Georgia Major: History Minor: Psychology FRANCES WILLARD LEISENRING Ann Arbor, Michigan Major: English Minor: French DOROTHY BURR BASSEL Marvville, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Minor: Biology NEWELL CHARLES CARTER Marvville, Tennessee Major: Biology Minor: Mathematics V - ' - v.- ■ : ' - ' : f It ' .t .zC j .,j, ■• ' ■■-:.. w! ,,: Page 94 ; ' . ' ' !£■-• M Vl! JUNIORS LEROY JOHN WEESE Maryville, Tennessee Major; Chemistry . Minor: Mathematics MYRTLE RUTH SMITH MoRRisTowN, Tennessee Major: History Minor: Psychology BERTHA MAE LAWSON Sevierville, Tennessee Major: English Minor: Psychology GEORGE WHITEHEAD Waliand, Tennessee Major: Psychology Minor: History VIRGINIA ROSE CARTER Peru, Indiana Major: Mathematics Minor: Physics MARY EVELYN McARTHUR Meridian, Mississippi Major: Psychology Minor: Bible ESTHER WATSON HORTON Albuquerque, New Mexico Major: Psychology Minor: Spanish - H Page 95 .0-- if v., ■■ i :• ■■ ' f - ' j- :- -- ■lu - .A-L ■ i f CIHillL!H(0 VV!LA k_- - L _t ' . ri r ' - V JlP JUNIOR SNAPSHOTS Page 96 %f r-v .■i;=r:: ■ c ■ V -- - ■ I ' ),. II .: -:!. 3.J d- 3 „ .. ' .If I!!! r % I i. c ' ' ' ' - rm SOPHOMOPE CLASS OFFICERS LEA CALLAWAY President JULIA TERRY Vice-President KATHRYN HODGES Secretary ROBERT WEST Treasurer HOMER McCANN Editor :_.---. Page 98 ' % - -■ ' i rw ,-: -,fliii ' I iHi j t-j . SOPHOMORES LULA MAE ROCKETT Birmingham, Alabama JOSEPH HACKER Manchester, Kentucky MATTIE LOIS CLAYTON PiNSON, Alabama LENORE WEST Maryville, Tennessee MARY LOIS CUPLER Cumberland, Maryland BLUNDEN FERGUSON Ansted, West Virginia JANET McCREIGHT Badin, North Carolina FRANCES MINGEA Bessemer, Alabama ELTON LUCKHART Tylersburg, Pennsylvania Page 99 ' l t - I -: f-: fA- _ % Ft fU SOPHOMORES HADLEY WEBB Maryville, Tennessee LOUISE AVERY St. Petersburg, Florida MARY ELIZABETH DYER Chattanooga, Tennessee JANET STANLEY Crystal River, Florida LUCY ANN VOORHEES Bridgeport, Connecticut KATHERINE OWNBY Newport, Tennessee RUBY OTT Wartburg, Tennessee CUSTER BRASHEAR Viper, Kentucky MARGARET ROBERSON Chattanooga, Tennessee lli FT -■• Page 100 ■ . ' X. , ■ ' r I SOPHOMORES ROBERT WELLWOOD Flint, Michigan WILLAMARA MINTON Maryville. Tennessee RUTH HANNAH Maryville, Tennessee SHERRILL HATCHER Sevierville, Tennessee MARY LOVETTE Greeneville, Tennessee DOROTHY CABLE Jefferson City, Tennessee GARNET PRICE Danville, West Virginia MERLE BEEBE Missoula, Montana MARK DANCE Lynchburg, Tennessee Pace 101 -- - — jtr ' ' f f -2 11 t ' =3M{¥lJ l ' SOPHOMORES LOUIS BLAIR Cincinnati, Ohio ALMA TANNER Covington, Tennessee LELEAH BALL Benson, Arizona LAVINIA JONES Elizabeth City, North Carolina ALEXANDER JONES Maryville. Tennessee RUBY MILLER Knoxville, Tennessee RUTH DAVIS Chattanooga, Tennessee VENNOR LOWERY Maryville, Tennessee SUE LEGARD McDonald, Tennessee - Page 102 r ; =Tf ' . -,; llfV C ' H ' IIIIH ' I SOPHOMORES LOIS CROTWELL Bessemer, Alabama PAUL EDRIS Winter Park, Florida MYRTLE HEADRICK Maryville, Tennessee JANE DUKE Cumberland, Maryland ADDIE MAE DOBSON Greeneville, Tennessee LUCY TAYLOR Greeneville, Tennessee FRANCIS COLLINS Spring City, Tennessee ELEANOR HENRY Fort DuPont, Maryland ZELMA ACTON Alcoa, Tennessee Page 103 ). -=;-- ' ■ -: CIK r - -t SOPHOMORES MARION ALLEN EusTTS, Florida ELSIE HAY Greeneville, Tennessee LILLIAN THORNLEY Sanford, Florida EVELYN McCONNAUGHHAY Carlisle, Kentucky IVA BABCOCK SuNBRicHT, Tennessee LENA MAE BUSH Dandridge, Tennessee VIRGINIA HECHT Charlotte, North Carolina EVA ELLIS Madisonville, Tennessee LOUIE GODDARD Maryville, Tennessee J X • -. ' ::--_ -f- Page 104 . ■ ' ._,,_ SOPHOMORES ALAN FOREMAN Oil City Pennsylvania MARGARET AULD New Wilmington, Pennsylvania DOROTHY WYNN Marvville. Tennessee CHARLES WEST Fayetteville. North Cakolina VIRGINIA CRIDER Marion, Kentucky RUTH GUTHRIE Walnut, North Carolina PAULINE ZACHARY Corryton, Tennessee ZADA MOORE Annville, Kentucky THOMAS COOPER Bridgeton, N ew Jersey . ' i- J - ' r -■ c i — z  ;._ :; ' .__ ' - -T I - -- ' r -j ' ' l - i I -_ -z __ ■ - .: . — -1 -- — - — __- - — — ■ . — , zi A 1 vif ■1- ( ) Page 105 - -:r ' .w n: ' fM: 7 ' ' f : ' V ' . 3 ■-£ r 1 SOPHOMORES JACK LEVIN Jefferson, Georgia LAURA DAVIDSON Shepherd, Tennessee BEULAH DUGGAN Knoxville, Tennessee RALPH TEFFETELLER Marvville, Tennessee MABEL HEMBREE Wheat, Tennessee WILMA THOMPSON Maryville, Tennessee MARGARET CRAGAN Maryville, Tennessee COILE QUINN Maryville, Tennessee THOMAS GOODSON RoYSTON, Georgia iC: Page 106 • • : i : :V L.r ' y ' . ' ■ f ' ' ; 1 ' - ■--- SOPHOMORES MARTHA GUSHERT Chattanooga, Tennessee EDWARD COOPER Bridgeton, New Jersey NINA MILLER Sparta, Tennessee HELEN BURDETTE Spencer, North Carolina THOMAS DIXON Johnstown, Pennsylvania MARGUERITE CALDWELL Blue Ash, Ohio ESTALENA WILLIAMS Newport, Tennessee JACULYN O ' DELL Hot Springs, North Carolina GLENN MURRAY San Antonio, Texas f -t i- ' . Pace 107 ( ' ■ i « - C ' n, C- ' : ., 7 ' iwmw l j - -i-- v_ - -H. ' ) (1 }:_ ' ' - — r r -- ' 3 ' U-- V a, ' , ' ;.-. ■. -f ii ' ■. ' n- ' - - i ■ a ' ■ i _ .- — _ --3. .1-: -J. yj 3 r Ie ] ' _i L ' ■ ' i t ' ' ■ 1 ;t= r _- 1 uMi ;--• ' ' a4 SOPHOMORES ROBERT WALLACE LocKHART, South Carolina BYRON KING EusTis, Florida BESS TRUAN Knoxville, Tennessee WALLACE BARR Tarrytown, New York MIGNONNE GOYNE Maryville, Tennessee EDITH WOODS Greenback, Tennessee LLOYD McCULLOCH Maryville, Tennessee ANNIE SMARTT Smartt, Tennessee HUBERT DUNCAN Flat Rock, Illinois n Pahe 108 _ , . -__ _ l:  ..- yf ' ii:w n.i j: ., _ J i ' ),f (I SOPHOMORES CLIFFORD GARDNER VoNORE, Tennessee EDITH KITTS CoRRYTON, Tennessee ANNA LOUISE BEACHBOARD Winchester, Tennessee CLIFFORD OVERLY Wheeling, West Virginia ELOISE GARRETT Miami, Florida ELIZABETH GRIFFITTS Friendsville, Tennessee ELIZABETH LEDFORD Cleveland, Tennessee COOLLY COMBS Jeff, Kentucky HAL CARR Biountville, Tennessee V .1 ] Page 109 I, ' - - L ,:-). ' O «-N . : - - : l; ■ J= -i A- V- -C - V .lE s 1 r Ei .V SOPHOMORES MILDRED CHILDS CoRRYTON. Tennessee MARY CORTNER CoRTNER, Tennessee MILDRED Mackenzie Chattanooga, Tennessee EMMA WILLIAMS ROGERSVILLE, TENNESSEE MARY McKlNNEY Highlands, North Carolina BARBARA LYLE Washington College, Tennessee LALLIE MILLER Loudon, Tennessee ELMA PARHAM AsHEViLLE, North Carolina LOU REPASS Washington College, Tennessee !? V Page 110 ' ■ =.-r n- :n .t-. iX- r : .Q o . , — ) - ' ,f ' . . ,_7 L j — --■ i V; _1 r.. r - rt C 1 ;Lz — , c _ . -- . IL t{ ' ' ?-- 1 . - — — ' - - J. 1 la ■r jT m. ' -: ' . . - .5 J L ' ■ v? la _;e- F ' f ' l (f Firsl Roil Alexander Duff Helen Vail Welch Bowmax Winn Barr Second Rojf Ruth Perry HoMtR Ellis ' ERA RoiX ' LAND Maurine Willock Frank Helm Third Row Clarence Curtis Bernice Dreker Reeder Carson Margaret Penland William Dobbie fourth Koic Marion Morrow Lucille Richards Fred Houston Helen Stewart Mary Sue Glover Fifth Roil ' BENJA [lN Groves Mary Gate Galen Johnson Mildred Purviance Sam Davis Page 112 7 X . . ... — r ' ■■] ' • ' ' !Hl)Wlt N Kin ' ' ' . ' : ' ■ ?,s ■ ' v l i ;■ - fin Roil Sfcotid Row TbirJ Ron Fo ' irih Ron Fifth Roir Harvey Lcstery Thelma Lee Roberta Robisox Edna Stewart Aubrey Bradsha-s AXN ' E Tre hitt Robert Rummel Evelyn- Craven Marjorie Jones Bobbie Moore Mary C Ludman Dorothy Hale Arthur Dinsmore Pall Ramsey Kenneth Martix Harry Wood Roger Kingslamd Rosemary Shoopman Lucille Kinxamon Isabel Habkisox Pattie Houston Willie Mae Rexecar Page i13 Lucille Joxes Robert Burns ' , _ . C ' ' -- .- - ■ . .- v - ' - T . -;3 : . . ,■_: ' , V ., :-_fy:r=Kr . ■ Tj, ■:--- -.- ,■ . - — — ::l- — 1 - - — - - --- - ._-__ , -- .__ - ■ .-.-..— , - ' -i . ' O: - )5 1 Z (iiMCIHII c F rj Row Irwin Motley Mabel Headrick Violet Ro ' wland John Hendry V_. - Second Roll ' Ruth Payne Franklin Tilly GoLDENE Fillers Wilbur Johnson Jane Mitchell Third Row Leona Marsh Bertha Hundley Wilbur Sleeper Elsa Bowden Lucille Bell Page 114 : :- ' fourth Row Lucille Oliver Ruth Hayes Robert McReynolds Mabel Frost V irginia Burch --:ri. Fifth Roiv George Howell Katherine Reed Harold Myers Norma Spilatore Dana Hanby A r - _ ■- - • i: h Henry Lowery Ruth E hleman Lois LeFever Bartlett Watt Second Row Elsie Short Tweed Johnson Belvadora Johnson Frank Neff EniTH McClinton -= . Third Row Helen McCandless Zula Whitehill Andrew Newcomer Verda Dalton Dorothea Thomsen Page 115 Elizabeth Hines Louise Cune Edwin Green Ruth Boyd Nathalia Wright Fifth Roil Andre t Alexander Inez Hamrick Herbert Klemmer Helen Waleler Andrew Gamble - i vl •JH(0W1E,4N ' 19303 .- ? ; 11 i r y i Della Sneed Hattie Ci aiborne LaVekcne Burnett Marion McMurray Si ' cot ' d Row Lela Keener Jean Campbell Alfredda S ' OBEV Martha Brakebtll Ruby Conrad :% ' • Third Roiu Mildred Garrison Bertie Bing Cornelia Thrailkill CoRRENiA Buck KoROLA Lee Page 116 Foiirlh Roil.- Belle Cox Dorothy Drake Mary Schwan Mary S«acick Sue Brogden Fifih Row Mary H. Caldwell Martha C. Storey Lucy Harrison Fay Miser Anne Hardin , ' • -J. ' ' - tu I First Row- Marion Cutler Edith Carter BARBARA Blackburn Second Row Margaret Todd ' iRciNiA Ross Garnet Smith Marv Ellen Anderson Nell Lauderback Harriet Ware T jird Row Ruth Swisher Margaret Melody Pauline Hote May Belle Hearn SvLviA Mayer Page 117 Fourth Row Louise Fortune Elizabeth Duncan Helen Thompson Mary Cokn ell Lois Hanby Fifth Row Sue Prince L RGARET FRONEBERGER Nora Kefauter NIyRTLE TALI.A5EX IVA STEVEN«r ' « Li-r!. -p;T .W7tneciH!iiLii ¥ ' 5 ' JF ' t ' J ■ 1 1 f ) ) -4 S t J rs i . ' F rj Raw Robert Crotheri Dorothy Cruze Mary K. Mize Wii-SON Taylor V: r Second RoiL ' Hazel Hale WiLLARD CUDNEY Una Pearl Hubbard James Lewis loNE Snyder ThirJ Row Fourth Row Fifth Row Mildred McMurray Helen Kestersox Joe Woodard Pearl Hunter Lucille Callahan Mary J. Metcalf Gordon Benn William Hannah Glenn Lippard RuTH Brocious Alma Hatmaker Vera Makovsky Margaret Moore Frances Howell Wesley Culver Page 118 A, - T )r::.r ' ( • ' i-L i-zr :.( ' V- ( -f - : ' ' ' _ - ! ,- • • ' , 1 : ' - l . r -, ' r -. 1 i; r c 4 ._ - — H I : 7 v. 1 L. !r.. _ :l- lll ' L firs Row Leslie Webb LuRA Nash Ruth Myers Robert Wells ' _- Second Roil Sylvia Tregillus Tom West Eunice Baldwtn JosEPH Perry Louise Smith £ V T jird Roil Donald Brigcs Katherine Stegall Henry Otto Veta Mal Stephens Earle Moore Page 119 Fotirih Ron William Weaver Harriet HART-cfELL Clyde Green Mary Lou Chumlea Doris Dodge Ftfiu Ruu William Marston Louis Penland George Vick Jack Atkins Aaron Posegate -- : ; - R ' ZZL-y .K K ' -r ' -, ' ■ =f ' )— 5. 1 Ei ' - e . E rtg Freshman Boys ' Debate Team Back Row: B. GROVES, W. BARR, A. NEWCOMER Fro„f Row: W. MARSTON, H. ELLIS, L. WEBB Freshman Girls ' Debate Team Back Row: R. BOYD, M. J. METCALF, V. ROWLAND fro,, Ro„: D. DODGE. A. SCOBEY, E. DUNCAN Page 120 ' O : ' ' r • : e. u. most handsome couple ,-) Mr. Earl Blazer and Miss Conchita Bertran , j ■;, w ,,,! ' ' : ' ■ ■■ li ' i; .-- )= : MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL Miss Louise Carson ■ o---. ;- Z .,)M.,.Vi ' ' --7 1 1, 1 ' ■-■■ most handsome man Mr. Philip Vogel MOST POPULAR GIRL ' (,; ' Iii Miss Carol Cushman V, . i A i,- - kV ' v-. ' ' most popular man Mr. Hayden Laster .-■ ■ ' {m: ' - 5. ,ifCf7 ' best all-round girl Miss Olive Clopton ' ■ ' - ' S; ' ., y- ' best all-round athlete Mr. Lea Callaway ' f; :.,■.; :i ) ..J-J- : ' i ■ ' ' ,§. I, ' ' l- WM most popular couple Mr. John Taggart and Miss Marion Johnson w)v-V!-: -..,■...,, I, ,, ■•! ( ' •... ■ CI ' cc; V o i vi 1 ii.-ji.-i 1 ivww.3 I II IL in ■() ..t . rs. r- .- .. :ri: ■s Fl r J Coaching Staff v— ' Y- ' LOMBE S. HONAKER gogj c.THROWER HEAD COACH . ASSISTANT COACH EDWARD CROW MANAOER l•Sl, ' S , J.D. DAVIS ASSISTANT COACH Maryville athletics during the past eight years have been exceptional for a college of its size. This has been due directly to the calibre of her coaching staff. Head coach, Lombe Scott Honaker, known to all MaryviUians as Maryville ' s Gray-Haired Man of Destiny, has given the college a record to be proud of in every line of sport. A city paper says of him: Few athletic coaches have hung up a more brilliant record than Honaker, and he stands out as one of the most successful mentors in collegiate athletics. But everyone needs help and both Coach Honaker and Maryville are fortunate to have Bob Thrower with them as assistant coach. Besides being an all-round athlete. Bob is the greatest football man Maryville ever had and his presence is indispensable to good teams at M. C. We also had J. D. Davis with us this year to take some of the load off Coach Honaker ' s shoulders and J. D. had his share in producing this year ' s teams. And, of course, we had to have Brute Crow with us as manager. Brute has been an all-round flunky now for three years and he ' s just about the best there is, too. Page 130 (■■ CHEER LEADERS GI LMORE PEIRCE, Captain KDRIS - ' ■ ' . 3. --:? ? - m, ..v.h ' rJ. - - ■ ' FIRST TEAM Page 131 y -—:--■ • ' ■•vr= .. .- .. — -— l;.Al ' l_ — _ — -i •_ - :zz. cEEL- - £_7.=rP-: : IRA MORRISON FiiUhick Morrison was the only veTeran left in i!ie back- field, and this was quite a responsibility in itself- Doc responded by giv- ing us the brand of foot- ball which caused him to be spoken of as one of the best defensive backs ever to don a Maryville College uniform. When line plunging of a super- lative class is required Doc is right there with the pigskin. LOWELL McDonald Captain Guard A sturdy linesman who withstood the attacks of che foe like a rock wall, and was the cause of the collapse of many a line — McDonald. Depend- able, gritty, and a hard worker, he always had ihe welfare of his team at heart, and it is largely because of these very qualities that we all ad- mire and honor Captain McDonald. MILLARD TOLLIVER Guar J From the mountains of Kentucky, the land of feuds, comes Tolliver. Perhaps that accounts for his fighting spirit. Some of his friends say that he has gentle brown eyes, but some of his gridiron foes, looking at them ac rather close range, would describe them otherwise. At any rate, this hug gridster has shown the goods and will probably be heard from again in times to come. ROBERT WATKINS Cc ' jfcr Farmer has an ex- ceptionally large stock of grit, courage, and fight in his makeup. No plays were run over Farmer. He isn ' t so large but he frequently is heard from. Watkins was a mountain of strength in the line and not only played his position superbly but had a great share In keeping up the morale of his teammates. LEWIS REED En, I This stocky, well-built youth has been known to most of us for his prowess in basketball, but Louie proved this year that he could also partake in the noble pigskin pastime Reed didn ' t go out until the last of the season last year, but he has worked hard this year. Although he was out a part of the season due to injuries, he always showed up well when called upon. PAGE 132 LEA CALLAWAY Halfback Outstanding work in nearly every ganie is the record of this big Sopho- more halfback. Much of the responsibility of th backfield work rested up- on his broad shoulders — whether It was in punt- ing, passing, or carrying the ball, Lea was there doing his share creditably and brilliantly. As Cal- laway has two years yet, he should develop into an exceptional backfield man. LYMAN BONDS Halfback Bonds has been with us before, so we knew what to expect when he got fairly started. His terrific driving power and de- termination to gain at any cost make him the great backfield man that he is. When gains througK the line were made. Bonds went through for his part of them. We are hoping he will be with the Scots an- other year or two. JOHN WHITE Efid Sleepy White is an- other all-round man. Al- though he played well at center it was after he was shifted to end that he showed his best syle. He is good on defense, a sure tackier, and remark- ably good at receiving passes As this year was his first try at end we are predicting great things for him. K.-vLl ' H CHLRKY L J Long, lanky, and yst substantial — that ' s an ideal end, and that ' s Cherry. His extended anatomy in- cluding those long arms was quite the thing on the latter end of a pass and it also worked well in breaking up the ene- mies aspirations along the line of aerial attack. This was Ralph ' s last year with the Scot ties and he played it nobly. MAURICE CARPER Tackle Judge ' s great frame- work makes him rank very highly as a human battering ram. Some say that he has been neglect ing his judicial duties, for he no longer resides on the bench, but is in the thick of the battle doing his best for the Highlanders. He was a steady, consistent player who could be depended upon. This year was Carper ' s last, and his shoes will be hard to fill. llii fe, 1 «if Page 133 CLIFFORD OVERLY Tackle Some people call him Tub and others call him Train. All agree that he is big, and all agree that he can play football. Underneath a jovial and easy-going disposition there lurks a determi- nation and a fiehcing quality which make hin. the valuable man he is. Pee Wee showed his football ability by letter- ing last year and as he has two more to go we are expecting great things of him. TOM CASH Tackle Tom is a tittle light for a linesman, but he makes up for it in ag- gressiveness and speed. During the season he played both at guard and at tackle. He got across the line in a minimum amount of time and is speedy when it comes to charging. Truly he is another of our worthy Scot ties of whom we are proud. JOE WOODARD Halfback Joe is a combination ot good materia! for a star halfback. He has the brawn, the brains, and the backbone for his posi- tion. When he begins romping along, the op- posing team always finds it a real problem to stop him. Woodard proved his worth by making his let- ter his first season out, and he should go far in his three remaining years. BLUNDON FERGUSON Center This was Ferguson ' s sec- ond year but his develop- ment was unusually rapid. In the Vanderbilc game and especially in the Emory and Heniy game, Ferguson showed that he was capable of meeting the strongest opposition. Blundon is a real tacklei and is reliable on de- fense. His work during the latter part of the season showed us the stuff he is made of and we are counting on him this next year. DONALD BENN Benn comes to us from Florida where they really play football. This Is his first year with us but he will be there fight- ing for the Orange and Garnet again next year. He is small but endowed with an abundant supply of that old fighting spirit which makes a valuable player. In the Kentucky State and Vanderbilt games he was especially strong. Page 134 U ' lLLIAM HOPE Tackle For three years sionary Bill has ' Mis- given his all for old Maryville and this was his last and best year. We are going to miss him next year. Bill was a rampart of power and drive in the Highlander wall in every game, and once the lust of battle was enkindled in his soul, the opposing linesmen had just cause to fear. ' ELCH BOWMAN I lit I hack Probably the thing the fans noticed most about Bowman besides hi; blonde, curly hair, was his pretty passing. This knack, together with his kicking ability, his weight and his size, promise to make him a most valu- able performer before many seasons have passed. Bowman has just finished his first year, so we are expecting much service from him at a later date. JOHN TAGGART Quarterback For four years John has been doing good work on the football squad. This year he indeed struck his stride and earned his let- ter as quarterback. Who will soon forget his broken field running at Lenoir-Rhyne or his performance in the ter- rific Vandy game where he showed his ability as a heady general ? John ' s prowess on the cinder path showed up in football, for he was one of the fastest men on the team. CARL blURhV Captain-Elect Guard Carl was a source of solid strength to the Highlander line this year. Time after time he broke through and nailed the enemy ball -carrier for a loss. No one has labored more strenuously for the success of the Orange and Garnet on the grid- iron than has Carl in the past few years, and this is what makes him well worthy of the honor of captain on the next year ' s eleven- Pace 135 5c yWT : Und Football Squad vver, I. Uivis. U. Benn, 1. Morrison, R. Taiercller, L. C.ilUwjy, . BovvmJn, J. foodard, J. Taggart, W. Smith, G. Bcnn, R. Owen, L. Bonds, Honaker (Coach). ,M„ ,«,- R„„- F Crow (Manager), R. Watkins, T. Cash, C. Overly, W. Hope, R. Cherry, L. McDonald (Captain), M. Carper, B. Ferguson, M. Tolliver, t. Reed, C. Storey, J. White. McCiilloch (Assistant Manager), W. Peacock, L. Blair, H. Myers, C. Richardson, J. Adkins, T. West, H. Cart, V. Dobble, T. Cooper, L. Abshear. Bm-k Ron frottl Ron-. L. The 1929 football season has been a notable one for the Maryville College Highlanders. The season began with a 27-9 victory over our old rivals, Tennessee Wesleyan. This ganie will be remembered as the first to be played under the new lighting system, which had just been installed. After the next seven battles the Highlanders had triumphed over King, Tennessee Teachers, Lenoir- Rhyne and Carson-Newman. One of the other games was a scoreless tie with Milligan, and the remaining defeats were at the hands of the Southern Conference Teams, Kentucky and Vanderbilt. The Highlanders then journeyed to Emory and Henry to decide which team would win the con- ference title. The Scots were finally defeated after fighting doggedly on a mud-covered field with the snow falling all during the game. Although we are looking forward to a good team next fall, there are five of our best players leaving us. These men are Hope, Carper, Cherry, Taggart, and Morrison. Their places will be hard to fill, but their records will remain a spur to the greater efforts of those who follow. Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville 27 Tennessee Wesleyan - University of Kentucky - 1 5 King - - - - - 7 Middle Tennessee Teachers Vanderbilt Milligan - - - - 20 Lenoir-Rhyne - - - 12 Carson-Newman Emory and Henry - 40 6 7 24 ' ■. - fe ' i Page 136 - ' f-_ Basketball Squad - ' i Bjik Run: K. Marun, H. Oii j. A. Dinsmoic. L. M Culluch. S. McMillan, P. Roda% . Middli- Rou: J. Lewis, J. Wuodard. L. Callaway, T. West, G. Parks. Front Ron: Assistant Coach Davis, K. Davis, L. Reed, Captain Waddell, R. Cherry, J. White, Coach Honaker. Winning eleven out of nineteen games played this season. Coach Honaker ' s quintet displayed the dash and fire that characterize the basketball teams turned out by the best coach in the South. By far the best home game of the season was the MaryviUe-MilUgan fracas in which the Highlanders played as only the wearers of the Orange and Garnet can. Next season we are going to miss Captain Waddell, Louie Reed, and Ralph Cherry. The record for the season is given below: MaryviUe - - - - 3 Alumni ----- 20 Maryville - - - - 2 3 Chattanooga Tepcos - - 3S MaryviUe - - - - 21 Chattanooga Tepcos - - 52 Maryville - - - - 45 KnoxviUe Y. M. C. A. - - 24 Maryville - - - - 2 5 University of Tennessee - - 3 6 Maryville - - - - 39 Tennessee Wesleyan - - - 4 Maryville - - - - 3 6 KnoxviUe Y. M. C. A. - - 14 Maryville - - - - 18 University of Chattanooga - 22 Maryville - - - - 32 Milligan - - - - - 15 Maryville - - - - 17 Lenoir-Rhyne - - - - 24 Maryville - - - - 2 5 High Point - - - - 24 Maryville - - - - 20 Davidson - - - - - 3 3 Maryville - - - - 27 Catawba ----- 17 MaryviUe - - - - 31 Carson-Newman - - - 21 MaryviUe - - - - 3 3 Catawba ----- 23 Maryville - - - - 17 Milligan - - - - - 32 Maryville - - - - 29 Tusculum - - - - 19 Maryville - - - - 3 8 Maryville Athletics - - - 2 5 Maryville - - - - 16 King - - - - - - 19 i L_.: — ' Pace 137 - - ' x- -- :l Sf -ssffT ;? k:: P ' T.X_ T f • iHf- C!H II ILIH vCWVlE f J23£-, ' f i. % . y 5 J — ' ■ f t -i - 3 - V- . - - - Jr .-( r- C ■p- ii 1 —3 I 3, ■ ■ p: 3. — ?■ ' F J, S -U_ ----- [ ' ' ' H .P B e «i f 1 LoMBE Scott Honaker Coach Honaker ' s basketball teams are al- ways good, and this year was no exception. With several lettermen back Coach was able to weld together a fast aggregation which shone well either on offense or defense. They played class A ball all season. Kemp Davis Captain-Elect Forward Kemp is that elusive bit of lightning who has a knack of slipping away from the defense and caging a neat goal. No matter how hard he fell he was always still fighting. Kemp led the team in scoring and also proved his worth as an efficient manager. Lewis Reed Gnard Louie is without question one of the best guards Maryville has ever had. This ex-captain has a way of disappointing many an opposing forward ' s ambitions. His record for the season is, as usual, satisfactory in every way. •■tf. ' { Page 138 .V- A i. r ' - ;- r L. -i I Captain Ralph Waddell Center Captain Waddell seems a bit formal but Suitcase has shown us the past season that he was worthy of his place. His uncanny ability in shooting and his extended reach and elon- gated anatomy have made him a valuable asset, and his place is going to be hard to fill. John Stone White Faru ' iini Although we still remember his relation to another famous Maryville athlete. White has now made a name and a place for himself. He could always be depended upon when it was essential that an extra score or two be chalked up. Joe Woodard For wan! Joe is proving to be a valuable addition to our athletic Scotties. Playing at center and at guard he showed remarkable versatility as an all-round player and many of our points were due to his trick of rushing through for a basket before the opposing team knew he was in the game. Ralph Cherry Guard Ralph has been working steadily at basket- ball in the past seasons and this year he found his regular place on the team. Much of the credit for the strong defense and the good team work goes to his calm and unruffled per- formance. 1 - 7 _£:- M % Page 139 :.. ' .(: ' h - . ' ' ■ -J TIKS ' liEl ;! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' k ' ) . f k Baseball Squad B„i l ; « ■ B l-erguso.,. J. White, L. Nick. C. Brashear, M. Toll.ver, J, Johnson, L. McCulloch, M,ddlc Row: R. Teffeieller, W. Smiih. C. Banks, R. Wooten, R. Watkins, P. Parks. Fro:,l Ron: Edward Cro ' , Manager; J. Davis, E. Gabbard, Co-Captaln; H. Bird, Co-Captain, M. Delaney, E. Blazer, Honaker, Coach. The interest which MaryviUe men have in the national pastime was again shown very early m th Spring by the large number of potential big-leaguers who answered Coach Honaker ' s call. From these men were selected and developed the players who made up the 1929 Highlander nine. The team was captained by Gabbard and Bird. Gabbard w.is pitching his last year for MaryviUe, and he pitched the brand of baseball which brought him offers from big league clubs. Bird, who was general when Gabbard was not on the diamond, also led the hitters for the season. Eighteen games were played during the season, of which there were thirteen won and five lost. MaryviUe MaryviUe MaryviUe MaryviUe MaryviUe MaryviUe MaryviUe MaryviUe MaryviUe MaryviUe MaryviUe MaryviUe MaryviUe MaryviUe MaryviUe MaryviUe MaryviUe MaryviUe GAMES AND SCORES 4 Knoxville Smokies - - - 5 2 Lenoir City _ - - - 2 2 Knoxville Smokies - - - 5 7 L. M. U. - - - - - 4 9 L. M. U. - - - - - 1 4 Emory and Henry - - - ' 13 Emory and Henry - - - 6 14 East Tennessee State Teachers 10 5 East Tennessee State Teachers 6 1 Tennessee ----- 7 East Tennessee State Teachers 1 1 East Tennessee State Teachers 2 5 Cumberland - - - - 1 5 Cumberland - - - - 1 9 L. M. U. - - - - - 4 13 L. M. U. ■ . - - - - 3 9 Emory and Henry - - - 4 J Emory and Henry - - - 1 ,¥ f zr Page 140 ' E - ; A ' i. ) Track Squad hack Rou : A. Foreman, R. U ' ach, L. Rankin. P. French, R. Young, L. Brown, G. Fiegel, . Barr, L. Blair, R, Thrower, Coach. Middle Kotc: G. Millsaps, J. Taggart (Captain-elect), G. Williamson. L. ' insant. O. Peterson. M. Carper, C. Bratschie. fro ;( Roll-. W. Headrick, H. Holman, H. Williams (Captain), L. Abshear, K. Davis. W. Crawford, A. Shaw (Manager). The tiMck men of 1929 made up one of the strongest teams which Maryville has developed. One defeat, the meet with Tennessee, is all that is recorded against the Orange and Garnet. In the Conference Tournament the Conference champions amassed a score well over the com bined score of all their competitors. The team owed much to the coaching of Bob Thrower and the management of Shorty Shaw. The scores of the meets are given below: Maryville - - - 51 University of Tennessee - - 66 Maryville - - - 82 University of Chattanooga - - 3 5 Maryville - - - 80 Lincoln Memorial University - 5 1 ' ■- THE SMOKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE TOURNAMENT Maryville --------- 79 Emory and Henrv - - - - - - - iSYz King ------ ---iQi; Tusculum --------- 6 Milligan --------- j Page 141 e- .1 FE ? a . 3 X HMEI-HJIiLIHiOW Track Snaps Page 142 -rN r ri_:: = ' r • '  .aL.: k. Wrestling Team Bilk R ' lu: V. PEACOCK, J. KINSEV, M. CARPER. T. CASH, R. S■ATK1NS, G. VANDERSLICE. Froiil Roif. E. BUCHANAN, S. HATCHER, A. SHAW, C. OVERLY, J. LORENZO. Swimming Team H. ELLIS, Manager; J. SHIELDS, E. BUCHANAN. K. MARTIN. R. CROTHERS, P. EDRIS, M. UNDERH ' OOD, R. WATKINS, J. COUGHLIN, Coach. Page 143 r ) ;..Ti. wyw ;:: L-e = 0- ' Hf CIHIIILIHOWltA ' Boys ' Tennis Team B. PRINCF. I . COUITER, B. KING, R. CRAWFORD, A. POPE, E. BUCHANAN. ' - ir: f J ■ « . i ' M -r r--— ■ z — . ' — ,;! — ( ' ::, p r , ' ,l:: --7 Girls ' Tennis Team H. CROWDER, I. CROWLEY, O. COVINGTON, M. GAMBLE, E. SHERARD, O. CLOPTON, M. HAYNIE, I. CANNON Page 144 r -V. -- : : ■ ' •: ' .;. -r c ■ 6 ' ' •r -r f ' ■ IIH Varsity Coaching Squad G. STEVENSON. C. CL ' SHMAN. O. CEOPTON. C FOSTER, - CRIDER. Volley Ball Champs p. CHANDLER, V. BOVD. F, TAYLOR. C. CLSHMAX, O. CLOPTON. O. COVINGTON. R. SHARP. F. LEISENRING. R. BUCHANAN, G. BO S ERS. G. STEVENSON, Capt. Page 145 1-.Z - -i 5 ' ' ' i:-: f ' ' HI ' !_. II ; II ||_ ' • ' v.- --J C, f i ' T Girls ' Soccer Champions 1 IJiEl M Club Page 146 ,: ,-r ,— . -.1 c --. rf x ± r ),:. 1 xV.- X 1 V i 1 xiT- w. C!HIIILIH-I . ),( . ' - ' I -I - (I - t 3 : I— m - u 5 f ■;, t 4 ,  ' I- L.. . F Page 148 .- ■ IIILIH OWIEAN l b , Bainonian Literary Society When Bainonian Yacht set sail on Bainonian ' s opening night in September, 1929, it was beginning the fifty-fifth year of the Society ' s travels. Since 1875, this largest and oldest girls ' literary society on the Hill has been making steady, dependable progress. Bainonian means Traveler, and the girls who have lined up with Bainonian have been possessed with those qualities that make for successful journeys. Bamonian ' s opening week was crowded with spectacular events which were original, novel, and entertaining, giving fresh evidence of the careful planning, hard thinldng, enthusiasm, zest for living, and executive ability that are Bainonian characteristics. The Society affords opportunities for the formation of valuable and lasting friend- ships. The old grads who come back can testify that Bainonian meant so much! Bainonian, we give our hearts to thee. Page 149 .r ' V - 1 r. f- A - -i 1 1, c ■t )« ): i V : -■- -X, .- ' = JLIH ■ ' . T :V._ - ' —-O- f OFFICERS QP ATHENIA! LITEk ' Ai ' V SOCIETV l9 20-30 Er ' Pace 15U ' ■ -! :.r ■ ).: . IJHCvwit AN i4:i j j-t, . j- ' ■ i , Athenian Literary Society L 3., 4 The Athenian Literary Society has endeavored during the past year to follow faith- fully the principles established by its founders in 1868. Under the leadership of efficient officers the Society has enjoyed a very successful year. There has been excellent co- operation by all the members for the advancement of Athenian. The Cardinal, a drama of fifteenth century Rome, was presented by Athenian as its mid-winter program, and proved an eminent success. Much credit is due to the actors, director, and workers for their unfailing cooperation in producing the play. The following men were elected as officers for the third term, too late for their photographs to be in the Chilhowean: President, V. T. Whitman, Jr.; Vice-President, Philip Vogel; Recording Secretary, Edwin Shelley; Program Secretaries, Lynn Rankin and Ira Morrison; Critics, Allen Foreman, Hubert Welsh; Editor, Aubrey Bradshaw; Sergeant- at-Arms, Tom Cooper. ' Page 151 r 1 T ' - ' X _ -- , : i3fe - - C X_i,. ' ' -- ' •-. iLlH OWIEA ' J f ' ' I 1  ? LJ r :- Page 152 ClHIIILIH ' l ' ' ' -Ot: Theta Epsilon Literary Society u 3 ' ri In 1894, Theta Epsilon was founded. Since then it has been steadily grow- ing, and this year of 1929-3 has been most successful, for, from the opening week, whrch went over with a boom, each succeeding week has brought fresh interest and enthusiasm. Over a hundred girls belong to this society. We feel quite proud of our talent as displayed in the mid-winter, Tilly of Bloomsbury. It was, indeed, something of an event in Theta ' s vear. Mav the girls who remain to carry on the work maintain the high standards and ideals of friendship established by former members. Si Dens nobiscutn auis contra nos. P (:e 153 ■ . ' ): T V, -1 =5 -A ::i Jj.v ' i-l.. ILIH (C f ' i t . r • V 1 T ' ;■ , ( J ( ' i { 1 -i ' t cr- -i ilr ( — i i I ' ' p: JP :, - - . i ■-,„ t .-) ALPHA SIGMA OFFICERS Page 154 .1— - -- ..... ■ ' - ' v-: A ' i_ r ' . - Nf ' ' ' ' ' - ' 5 ' ' ' ,., ' ' t 1 % ' U £-v, A Alpha Sigma Literary Society 1 Alpha Sigma of the year 1929-3 has been the same old Alpha Sigma of high ideals, big accomplishments, and wonderful fellowship that has characterized the Society from its foundation. The weekly programs from the beginning of the year have shown real work and cooperation between the officers and members of the Society. Agam this year the majority of the varsity debaters and the college extemporaneous speaker have been Alpha Siemas. The President, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Y. M. C. A., the Business Managers of the Chilhowean and Highland Echo, and other campus leader ; have been Alpha Sigmas. In fact, we have been well represented in every activity in college, including athletics. Lilac Time was the mid-winter this year and was distinguished by excellent dramatic ability and work on the part of all the cast— fully maintaining the high standards set by Alpha Sigma mid-winters of past years. Without doubt, memories of Alpha Sigma will linger long in the minds of those brothers who are leaving us this spring through graduation, and we trust these memories will be something of an inspiration for them to do big things in the world. • c J ' -y P. CE 155 ■ ' 1 S ' j -X t,. . ' i: €IHIIILIH(0 VVIE t i. f: ■■■ 7 ). V ) ' n 1, ,- __-, fr v- i ._- .- , life.-; Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter Tilly of Bloomsbury Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter Lilac Time ij )- Page 156 - I ,) 1 - K ClHIIILIHa I « ' i aD ' ( - 1 ::? W ?- fH CIHIIILIH —- -_«- Department of Music { ' Js ( ' y TEACHERS ' IN THE MUSIC DEPARIMENT N 1SS PU TOMER MISS LOLA 6ATT The Department of Music under the direction of Miss Laura Hale offers a course of studv in piano, voice, violin, harmony, history of music, theory, musical appreciation, and associated branches of music. A diploma is granted upon grad- uation. Because another course has been added in theoretical work, there will be no graduates this year. Face 158 t? V: ,.,. . £.; :- m - : rf-mx X.r -: fi ' j ' i ' — y CIHIIILIHa I « ' : ' « , _ College Orchestra h ) - 3 .- MiiDREn Butcher -------_____ q,-,., cctor First Violins Elizabeth Myers John Taggart Flavia Tweed Edgar Shepard Barbara Lyle Second Violins Louise Cline Cornelia Thrailkill Lucille Callahan Hazel Hale Pauline Manning Paul Ramsay Cello Margaret Melody Piano Beulah Bass Lois Hanby Clarinets Prof. E. W. Davis Howard Schleman Gforga Burk Lynn Rankin Saxophones Agnes McGuire Bertha Hundley Paul Rodgers Elton Oakley Sylvia Trfgillus Trombone Reno Smith DUGGAN To. Page 159 n- ' k ' ' ) ik_ L iHf CIHIIILIHl WiE N 1 3 Vesper Choir Cv- JE tJS - f 3 n- .JE J E- -J p i -J ■H - T :r; .=( TT ■-7 ' - ?- - ■4= 1 ' . E Miss Frances Henry Miss Ethel Adkins - Director Accomfiatjist Sopranos Eleanor Kuhlman Helen Gleason Eloise Garrett Jane Duke Marguerite Caldwell Jeannette Moore Ann Smartt Norma Spilatore Dora Waite Mary John Metcalf Tenors Edwin Buchanan Edward Cooper Edward Greene William Hannah Yervant Topalian James Anderson Wesley Culver Willard Cudney Altos Naomi Willingham Alice Woods Grace Stevenson Dicksie Lee Lewis Mary Elizabeth Deaderick Vivian Craig Virginia Carter Vera Boyd Merle Beebe Eleanor Henry ' Virginia Ross Basses Ray Dollenmayer Hubert Duncan Stanley McCool Edwin Shelley Reno Smith Robert Wallace Harry Wood William Marston Donald Briggs Aubrey Bradshaw m Page 160 Y- - . ■ _. J ' p ■ (- -r ' § m m :Ci. -_r ' r?- . ,.p r, .r,X .. ..ag ) ' .«: IIILIH , y f , t ' . ' In the Garden of the Shah A MUSICAL COMEDY PRESENTED BY THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUE ASSISTED BY THE BOYS ' GLEE CLUB Cast of Characters Zohdah -------.-_.._ Norma Spilatore Ted Harding ------.-.... William Hannah Lohlah --------.--... Jane Duke Billy Cummings -----..___ Yervant Topaliax Nowobeh -------.--_... Lallie Miller Samuel Johnson Jackson -------._. Edwin Shelley Perunah --------.._._ Stanley McCool Somuraba --------_--... Donald Briggs Pace 161 A .: f ' Wf-; fim ii ilih € ■ ' r; X£ i_y- - ■ -- ' Xf „• ' I Popular Quartet HANNAH, BUCHANAN, FRENCH, VOGEL M W ' — — ill=: Sacred Quartet TOPALIAN, WALLACE, SHELLEY, McCOOL -7 - ::: Page 162 -df 1. - ■:_ : - ----. - ' . E:.-r ' - -i- r =:r = : :r ' ?■- :.- - ik ,,ll ' CIHIIILIH ' OWIEAN [ . 7 ' . i _-• 1 ' ,.J h J 7, 1 r ( i ' } A ' Boys ' Glee Club Pace 163 -V-._A. -vr ) ::- - t • J ' - fE - ' );: _ (:. . _ ' - - --i ... ,D College Band I - P% Mn-DRED Butcher ------------ Conductor Trumpets Alan Campbell Kenneth Huff Hadley Webb Wilson Felknor Saxophones Elton Oakley Harold Myers Byron King Clarinets Howard Schleman Laurence Somers Lynn Rankin Trombone Reno Smith Drums Frederick Cromer Charles West Pace 164 - ■ !l !L IH ' ! 1 .J - 1 ' Ij Expression Graduates PERSONNEL AND GRADUATE NUMBER Fourteen Faith Taylor --------_,. Hayden Laster ----...... Crumbs that Fall Margaret Haynie ----.___. Madame Butterfly Hazel Bowers -----..___ Miss Civilization Muriel Hall -----_.. when the Whirlwind Blows Margaret Mevis ----.-_.. Bargains in Cathav Edith Woolsey ----...._ jhe Patchwork Quilt Lois DiLLOMi? ----._ jttTj • „ rlappiness Evelyn Seedorf ---.._ TT, r I ne Minuet Page 165 - -• ' ' -?i -y-jf r c ' %1 CIH II ILIH OW!E AN l93o j. . Z U J .- r-- ' ' B r ' 4 ■f i t Maryville College Players r ' =1 ( ' ' - . THIS YEAR THE PLAYERS PRESENTED ■ ' THE FAMILY UPSTAIRS domestic comedy by HARRY DELF i Joe Heller ----------- Stanley McCool Emma Heller ----------- Gladys Graham Louise Heller ----------- Hazel Bowers Willie Heller ---------- William Graham Annabelle ------------- Lois Dillow Charles Grant ----------- Leland G.lmore Mrs. Grant ------------ Edith Woolsey Herbert ------------ Bob Crothers Miss Calahan ---------- Dorothv Marshall ' Faith Taylor Jennie Edwards Veech Stage Manager Director . . ■ Page 166 ' ■■ ' ' ' ■ ' „ .„.,_. .,.., .. _, ■ ' ' i,i ' . li II ILIH ' !_ • T l._ X M) V ' t r-- (, i Pace 167 O -- z: ' V- ' V ' ' i I i ■- ' Ai THETAALPHAPHI HATI9HAL HONORARY DRAMATIC Hrs. Nita 3ckles est Dr. 3dwin R. Kunter Jennie Edwards Veech Ifellie Caldwell Horton J.Hayden laster Frank E. Baker William H. Graham E. Roberta Hickman J. Edward Sprouse Hazel J. L, Bowers Forrest I. Robertson Jesse P. Peirce ■(. • ■ ; 1 J :|-1 if . ' W ' F ' t GRADUATES IN ART UNDER MISS NAN BIRDS INSTRUCTION Edith Nash - Maie Repass WILLAMARA r I MTON MISS BIfiD The Art Club ----- President Helen Thompson - - - - Program Secretary - Secretary-Treasurer Zelma Alexander - - - - Program Secretary Vivian Craig --------- Editor n. Y -::-.p: : V-- i — , : 1 Pace 168 n . ,_IH(L ? -u, 5. 3. teli fon ,-r- r- - S ii ' T - ■) ■ a ?T T . 1 1 i ! K The February Meetings % i; Dr. R. E. Vale Pastor of Oak Park Presbyterian Church, Chicago, who led our fitty-fourth series of February Meetings. t -; Rev. Sidney E. Stringham Who returned for the ninth successive year to lead the singing during our Meetings. ■ -■, p.; ■. T .. X Page 170 r -e jl ' IIILIH(OWIEA rsj ' The Y. M. G. A. Officers Y.M. CA- J.STfWRTJAMES !_ CARL STOCEY VICE PftESIOENT t. JOHN PECTOL MORGAN BIGGS SECRETAR.V TReASUGEB . 1 , - V r- i ' ' pi , J ' The Y and Its Work During the Year The Y. M. C. A. began Its year last fall with a joint retreat of the Young Men ' s and Young Women ' s Associations at Kinzel Springs on the edge of the Smokies. There the OflScers and Cabinet spent two days discussing and planning the work for the year. Arriving back on the campus in time to welcome the incoming students, the Y men immediately began to make the Association known and appreciated. Although composed largely of inexperienced men, the cabinet has functioned unusually well, each fellow realizing and assuming his part of the responsibility and work. It is felt that the Y. M. C. A. has been a real factor in supplying vital inspiration that has found expression in a better type of college life, and in stimulating intelligent thought on current problems. The Y has also procured several speakers for the student body, men of high calibre, who have left lasting impressions on the campus. The regular weekly meetings allowed all to take part in the programs, and these meetings have been more largely attended than ever before. Thus, through the sponsorship of a well-proportioned pro- gram of athletics, religious meetings, song services, social gatherings, and general good fellowship, we have endeavored to bring the students to a fuller conception and under- standing of the Christian life everywhere. -4- Page 171 r - ' - cs c .r r v-i r i, r The Y. M. G. A. Cabinet Pace 172 ■ ? %Er ' -N= . , f - 1=- .( ), : ' - I ' 1 I I I ! C I L. i •_ ■ ■ I  it-- ' ; ' ' ' .i .- i K ' Y Mountain Hikers Y Activities As IS well known, the purpose of the Association is Physical, Mental, and Spiritual development; accordingly, the year ' s program has included those three phases of work. The Y has sponsored inter-class sports of all kinds, including football, basketball, track, and baseball — awarding a cup to the class m.aking the highest pointage in all. In addition, the fall cross-country run was a feature of the year. A Barnwarmin ' on Thanksgiving night, pageants, two fellowship banquets with the University of Tennessee, the Lyceum Course, a circus, mountain hikes — all of these activities have been evidences of the presence of the Christian Associations on the Hill. Pace 173 r . c - jHl CIHIIILIHcOWIEAPM ' t ' ' . ' ■ J - H i. J; n I ' VMCA SNAPS MORGAN BACK TO NATURE ON THE Y ' FALL MOUNTAIN HIKE ■ t fe ' v. ■if V=.- ' - ' ■ ' ' Page 174 t ifli ' .: ' CIHIIILIHiOWVIEAN — ta — •— . U, Y. W. G. A. Officers Y. W C. A. ' s are influential the world over, and our organization here on the Hill is just a unit of that entire system. Everywhere Y. W. stands for the same high ideal for which it was founded, that of true Christian living. In the Christian living y stands for the Youth of the college, both men and women, for their standards, advancement, and inter-relationships. }ff stands for the Women of the college, and for their welfare all through their college life. Welfare of the new girls is provided for through the Big and Little Sister ' movement, Nu Gamma groups, and receptions. Q stands for Christ whose deeds and right living are goals for every girl to strive for. In following the Christian road, Y. W. plans Sunday afternoon devotional services and daily prayer meetings. jj stands for the Associations that are made while in college. These associations are varied and cover many activities such as athletics and Blue Ridge delegates through Y. Store proceeds. The biggest activity underway at present is the preparations for the new Y. W. building. When this goal has been reached, Y. W. activities will be furthered to a great extent. P.AGE 175 - .7- ' V v . -m. p: ,.,..• €IH II ILIHiOWlE AN ' i7 Y. The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet kj- ' y- ■ .:. ■-17 -.. x:?: Page 176 1=! ■ ■.i-.i,ix ' ! ' r ' r Jl f • y f  i « ?T 5, L- r Nu Gamma Sigma ' :o C .- Page 177 -■ V. ■.■.;,T] ,:? - - ' ' Ull ! .1 IJ-I ' «- Ministerial Association --L J J Philip Vogel ------- President Thomas Dixon ----- Vice-President Paul Edris ----- Secirtary-Treastirer James Fenimore ------- Editor Student Volunteers jitr Willie Nell Harold President Florence Wallace - - Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Buchanan - - - Program Secretary T: Pace 178 fe:: : I ' -.f ' .C ' :i- r ' ; ' ; ,,ir- (riHiiiLiHivwiL N ni, ;f7 ' . XA IH CiHIILIH k_ - -K_ MEMBERS h J t i; 5 f i.f: , PI KAPPA DELTA DR. E. R. HUNTER Order; Instruction Degree: Special Distinction PROF. VERTON QUEENER, Coach Order: Debate Degree: Special Distinction FORREST ROBERTSON, President Order: Oratory and Debate Degree: Honor ROBERT JONES, Vice-President Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity MILDRED CRAWFORD, Secretary Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity VIOLA PETITT Order: Oratory and Debate Degree: Proficiency STUART JAMES Order; Oratory and Debate Degree: Honor WILLIAM GRAHAM v Order: Debate Degree: Honor ALICE RENEGAR Order; Debate Degree: Fraternity RICHARD STRAIN Order; Debate Degree: Fraternity HAYDEN LASTER Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity ELIZABETH CANNON Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity rw - ' . L: Page 180 =..e 4- :j:! ' ., i II IL !H , •■■ MEMBERS WRIGHT FROST Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity MARGARET MEVIS Order: Debate Degree: Proficiency JANE MORROW Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity ALLAN HERDMAN Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity FRANK BAKER Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity ALICE RHEA Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity RUBY JOHNSON Not eligible ELTON LUCKHART Not eligible PI KAPPA DELTA MARY LOVETTE Not eligible ROBERT WEST Not eligible ROY TAYLOR Not eligible P CE 181 ■c ' .,.. MIHiuA.. .- =?n lo -Ji. n ' ' 7r n t Edith Nash J { t iitglilauli irl n EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Jesse P. Peirce STAFF EDITORS Hessie Keeton JUNIOR ASSOCIATE EDITORS William Graham Edwin Buchanan Forrest I. Robertson Julia Terry Kathryn Hodges Margaret Melody Roberta Robison Inez Hamrick Elton Luckhart SOPHOMORE CUBS Lloyd McCulloch Betty Wilbar FRESHMAN APPRENTICES Alma Hatmaker Winn Barr WiLLARD CUDNEY Gordon Benn BUSINESS MANAGER Earl Blazer ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Kemp Davis FACULTY ADVISOR Dr. Edwin R. Hunter Robert West Lucy Anne Voorhees Aubrey Bradshaw Rosemary Shoopman Robert Crothers Andrew Newcomer m Page 182 r ii?:rT -f ' ,, z ,: ' : -1 utltl( k.« - II 111- The Student Council Page 183 V .; . ' } =7 ■ .__,r: !«■ rJHlllL!H(OWlEA =: ?skV - -K . iL CH - JK 1:3 3 :- t The Law Club y i - ' -- - - Sam Hatcher ------------- President William Graham -------- Secretary-Treamrer Homer McCann ------- Program Secretary Forrest Robertson ------- Traitor Elton Luckhart - - - - Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Cyril Brown Edwin Shelley Maurice Carper Elton Luckhart Benjamin Groves Homer McCann Sam Hatcher Forrest Robertson Sherrill Hatcher Roy Taylor William Graham William Weaver J. Stuart James Dr. J. H. McMurray (Honorary) : V..--- Pace 184 ' -x r -r u-. IH(.L .. _A[N ■ ' j, R. Lambda Tau Psi Pace 185 -N -j: - -,---. :Y •• ) ' i: fe -i ' J, r : , ■ ). - (, )■- ( . } - ' , - - : , t; H - :=: i — 3 ,- ih ii{ ' ' V. i. :-X_ wAv If CIHIIILIHC The Chemistry Club Thomas Whitehead ----- President Yervant Topalian ----- Secretary Alice Renegar - Ira Morrison - Stanley McCool - - - - Editor - Treasurer Program Secretary The French Club I :iii . : it: ALLA.N HeRU.MA.N ------ I ' ttitili il William Elzey ----- Vice-President Mabel Dickerson Secretary Pace 186 KhicHEN Bowers ----- 1 uusuur Edward Sprouse ------- Editor Arthur Shaw - - - - Sergeant-at-Arms : .-z .-r IHiL t « ' U ' -tw. : A ' 3 r - (f ' - -s:__::= y ) •1 K - ,..- CiHlllLiHvOW Carolina Club t ' . 4. I ' ,-t h ?r ■ I ' m ' f Robert Wtsr ------------- President Margaret Haynih --------- Vice-President Homer McCann ------- Secretary-Treasnrer Thelma Klassette ------- Editor MEMBERS Ernestine Hedden Gretchen Bowers Jesse Mae Ramsey Elma Parham Hazel Bowers Roy Finch Janet McCreight Helen Burdette Harrill Long Anita Ghigo Pansy Chandler William Norville Vm. Henry Fitzgerald Ruth Guthrie George Vick Roy Taylor Frances McDevitt Ralph Owen Clara Peterson Jane Morrow Edna Hunnycutt Lavinia Jones Marion Morrow Lois Whiteside Thelma Klassette Margaret Haynie Tom West Charles West Dorothy Weatherly Naomi Willingham Mary McKinney Virginia Osborne Edith Nash Jaculyn O ' Dell Thomas Cash Lura Nash Elbert Lippard Homer McCann Robert Wallace J. Stuart James Robert Watkins Leora Smith Jeannette Spainhour Robert West Vera Wood Helen Plant Nedra Cauble Ruby Conrad Blanche Moody Frances Howell Dollie Putnam Edna Hampton Pearl Hunter Alma Tanner Eva Hampton Welch Bowman Dan Smith Forrest Robertson Inez Hamrick Glenn Lippard : r-. P GE 188 - { -l._r ' J - 1 Georgia Club 3L Morris Underwood ------------ President Stiles McMillan ---------- Vicc-Presidenf Elizabeth Cannon ------ Secretary-Treasurer Polly Covington -------- Editor MEMBERS Sarah Bagley Ruth Hayes Lucille Bell Jack Levin Johnnie Bennett Annette Luetje CONCHITA BeRTRAN DeWEY MaNN Lyman Bonds Stiles McMillan Elizabeth Cannon Mary John Metcalf Isabel Cannon Nettie Reed Polly Covington Ola Mae Reed Mildred Crawford Virginia Ross Thomas Goodson Martha Carter Storey John Herndon Murl Underwood Elva Hicks Morris Underwood George White Page 189 ;-.- i£r ; CIHIIILIh Red Hair Club v :i .. ' V lit - J. Stuart James ------------- President Julia Terry ----------- Vice-President Allen Foreman ------- Secretary-Treasurer Elton Luckhart -------- Editor MEMBERS Julia Terry Lillian McClinton Vivian Craig Harry Wood Zula Whitehill Elton Luckhart Lois Blessing Allen Foreman Dora Waite Robert Wooten Marjorie Jones Homer McCann Ernestine Hedden Benjamin Groves Virginia Thompson Mary Gamble Nelle Garland Anna Mae Davis Elva Hicks J. Stewart James Marjorie Abshear Thelma Dunn Mildred Purviance Frank Erwin Jane Morrow Hayden Laster George Thomson . - Pace 190 jr ' IHl j-jfA- V;.- Triangle Club Allen Foreman ------------ PresiJcnf Stanley McCool ----__-__ Vice-President William Mayer, Jr. ----- - Secretary-Treasurer Thomas Dixon -_.---_- Editor MEMBERS PENNSYLVANIA Pauline Howe Margaret Auld Wilson Gillingham Andrew Newcomer Harriet Hartwell Merle Beebe Floyd Waters William Dobbie Eleanor Henry James Anderson Elton Luckhart Frank Neff Florence Wallace Vernon Hig ins Paul Dickenson Alvin McCann Ruth Brocious Robert Jones Clifton Moore James Fenimore Margaret Todd Allen Foreman Clarence Bratchie Frank Garman ZuLA Whitehill William Mayer Joseph McClellan Russell Gilmore Cora Houk Thomas Dixon Paul Ramsay Leland Gilmore Marion Cutler Jesse Peirce Robert Rummel Clifford Overly William Barr John Hendry NEW JERSEY Marjorie Nelson Doris Dodge Harry Wood George Howell Tone Snyder Fred Schury William Hannah George Lonver Helen Vail Ida Houston Willard Cudney ' Wesley Culver Marjorie Jones Stanley McCool Roger Kingsland Thomas Cooper Violet Rowland Brenton Stearns Fred Houston Edward Cooper Harriet Warne John Taggart William Barnard George Osborne Lois LeFever Laurence Somers William Peacock Joe Lorenzo Andrew Wallace NEW YORK Sylvia Mayer Norma Spilatore H. Julius Addler Arthur Dixsmore Dora Waite Edwin Osborne Herbert Klemmer Wallace Barr George Thomson Donald Briggs A ) 1 : Page 191 i J. T- m €ll-illlLIHC)Wlt:A N 193. Pre-Medical Club iBL- ' Alton Partee ------------- President Robert West ---------- Vicc-Praidciit Alvin McCann ------- Sccrcfary-Tranurcr Lucy Lee Silcox - - - - Proi niiu Secretary-Editor ' V - -- MEMBERS Calvin Bass Ira Morrison Cooley Combs Marjorie Nelson WiLLARD CUDNEY Alton Partes Wesley Culver A. POSEGATE Christine Foster Lucy Lee Silcox Alma Hatmaker Hope Snyder Eleanor Henry Mary Louise Stanberry Alvin McCann William Sydnor Stanley McCool Florence Wallace Gordon Miser Robert West ' fe-. - - Pace 192 .r-V--.f ' ' :i. r :)::Cv. ■ ■ ■. ■■■■■ ■■ — -  .i. .viE; Cr£) zi ' : ' - ' : ' . = -: ' --- - - - --— -—- - Ohio Club h: Philip Vogel ------------- President Julia Terry ----------- Vice-President Willie Nell Harold ------ Secretary-Treasurer Ray Dollenmayer - ------ Editor 3. MEMBERS Marguerite Caldwell Glenn Cross Ray Dollenmayer Beatrice Dreher Ruth Ellen Eshelman Edwin Greene Benjamin Groves Willie Nell Harold Alma Jane Hatmaker Lincoln Hurst Galen Johnston Eleanor Kuhlman Mary Carolyn Ludman John Kinsey Richard Marston William Marston Edward Martin Helen McCandless Marion McMurray Eleanore Orr Aaron Posegate Mildred Purviance Howard Schleman Grace Stevenson Julia Terry Dorothea Thompson Philip Vogel Helen Gleason Harold Baer Nick White Page 193 S ' -,_ .y IILIHI W ' F ' Middle Tennessee Club ,,£ :e I ,-1 d -Je :ir ' }::l i r- - - ' - ... _ 1,-: r- .  - i.i:: ri ■ J -rr , - f : .-., t — i ' Carl Storey ------------- President Clara Dalton ---------- Vice-President Edward Crow ------- Secretary-Treasurer Sara Thomas --------- Editor MEMBERS James Tweed Della Sneed Mary Cornwell Anna Beachboard Jane Mitchell Mary Elizabeth Hudson Joe Woodard Ann Smartt John White Verda Dalton Mark Dance Homer Ellis, Jr. LaVergne Burnett Mary Sue Glover Edward Sprouse Pete Parks Marion Johnson William Weaver Nina Miller Rachel Frost Wright Frost Berth; B ' ng Leora Hood Lerion Richards .7 VF )- Page 194 ' h? ' . - ' - .. ' . V ' r ' ' . _ _ ., East Tennessee Club u 3, Edgar Shepard --------..... President Ralph Teffeteller ------... V ce-Prcshknf Gertrude Huggins ----.. Secretary-Treasurer Mildred MacKenzie -----.. Editor MEMBERS Zelma Acton Andrew Alexander Sarah Joe Allen Pearl Bowman Barbara Blackburn Lena Mave Bush Dorothy Cokrell Louise Carson Howard Carson Edith Carter Lucille Callahan Ben Chambers Belle Cox Clarence Curtis Victor Defenoerfer Lois Dillow Addie Mae Dobson Harold Duncan Hilda Farnham Wilson Felknor Andrew Gamble Clifford Gardner Elizabeth Griffitts Hardie Gillespie Martha Gillespie Sam Hatcher Hazel Hale Lucy Harrison Anne Headrick Lillian Howard Bertha Hundley Stella James Belvadora Johnston Tweed Johnson Lucille Kinnamon James Largen Nelle Lauderback Henry Lowry Rose Martin Louise Marley Dorothy Marshall Mary Katherine Mize Gordon Miser Acnes McGuire Mildred McMurrav Mildred Mackenzie P. P. McReynolds Nelle McReynolds Maxie Nelms Katherine Owenby Lynn Rankin Mary Frances Ratliff Nora Raines Mail Repass Lou Repass Charles Richardson Ruth Sharp Douglas Shields Ruth Smith Ruth Swisher Myrtle Tallassen Lucy Taylor Virginia Thompson- Bess Truan Anne Trewhitt Mattie Trotter Flavta Tnsteed George Whitehead EDA ALae Ste ' exs Barbara Lyle Ellen Metz Mabel Hembree CioLDiNE Fillers Mary Elizabeth Dyer Edgar Shepard AL RTHA GuSHERT Lenore West Thelma Dunn Elsa Bowden Laura Davidson Elizabeth Ledforp Helene Scroggin Gertrude Huggins IvA Babcock Dorothy Cable Ernest Ross Francis Collins - r ' - Page 195 : ' ■) § - r . ' i ' ' .) :d ■ t .- t t ' - ' l- ■ i ' , ■■ 3, - Alabama Club SuMPTER Logan ------------- Prc i ' lent LuLA Mae Rockett --------- Vicc-Prcshleiif Kathryn Hodges ------- Secrcfary-Treasiirer Frances Mingea -------- Editor MEMBERS Olive Clopton Mattie Lois Clayton Roberta Hickman Lois Crotwell Hayden Laster Frances Mingea James Roberson Lula Mae Rockett Helene Scroggin Raymond Alfred Young Edwin Shelley Albert Reeder Carson Ruby Bailey Raymond Lee Velma Farley Pauline Manning May Belle Frazier Roberta Robison Ellen McCulloch Sumpter Logan Kathryn Hodges rTf? y ■ ' Page 196 v ; ' ■ ■ M(Ill lVi ' .i:!Hll!l.1MrVV!|- AN l )w Girls ' Home Economics Club Jeannette Moore ----- Presiilent Jeannette Spainhour - - Vici ' -Presidcvt Alice Renegar - Dorothy Bassel ------ Secretary Rachel Frost ------ Treasurer - Editor Friendsville Club Gordon Mislr ------- President Chester Holt ----- Vice-President Elizabeth Gru ittts Martha Wray - - Seerc jr) -Treasurer - - - - Editor Pace 197 . o« , ' «.. -, • it klliUi ' -K Three I Club ' v i. [ ' m.-i 1 Edward Ranev President Dorothy Kellar ------ Treasurer Zelma Alexander ------ Editor Florida Club Carol Cushman ------ PresiJeiit Donald Benn Louise Avery ----- Vice-President Eloise Garrett Secretary -Treasurer - - - - Editor -r Page 198 ' ' A II I IH •() Kentucky Club W, T. Whitman Alice Rhea - - - President Vice-President Fred Gabbard - CooLEY Combs ecrctary-T Teasurer - - - - Editor Virginia Club Calvin Bass -----.. President Morgan Biggs ----- Vice-President ' iRGixiA Burke Frank Baker - Secret jry- 1 rcjiurer - - - - Editor .A Page 199 1 -i - i. ' • . ■■■ i. ' .tiiliiki. ' ,! ' ■ A-, _.w. ■ ■ - . ' ; :-j( ■i vt F , . :- r 1 ;; Little Queener Now that we have come to the end we close our book with the picture of this httle moonbeam! His name is George CHnton Queener. Some day he will be a big Mary- ville Moonshiner. The only kind of Moonshine he is acquainted with now is that which he sees thru tear dimmed eyes out of the window at night. Walking with George under the beams of a cold, yellow moon is also a differe nt kind of moonshine — but it ' s all in moonshining. Hf . Page 200 lO- -- Krr: - - - -v-_ ' ,--. ciHiiif.iHi ' wir N i .i 1 1 sMDW, MOONSHINERS SEPARATE . . . BUT MARYVILLE BUSINESS MEN ALWAYS STICK WITH US. (■ ' M .v;. L,il ' I L- I ' . ' ' . ' II-, ■ ■  ' .£ Choose your piano as the artists do BALDWIN The World ' s Greatest Piano GIBSON Stringed Instruments — The music pals of the nation MILES MUSIC STORE 526 Western Ave. Knoxville Tennessee Joe Lorenzo now offers courses in real he-man love. He has been out for the wrestling team. We Always Stand Behind You Maryville Students BYRNE DRUG COMPANY On the Convenient Corner The Rexall Store WE DELIVER Phones 2 and 3 Select Photoplays — at Popular Prices PALACE Theatre PRESENTING TALKING PICTURES ON THE WORLD ' S FINEST WESTERN ELECTRIC SYSTEM DONATION, DR. S. D. MOUNT, FIRST NAT ' L BANK BLDG. i 7 ' - r . . ■ ' ' fr:m -:-r, ' - :.. - jl-- «.riHlll,IH1vwi A J- j ' - - We thank you for the good patronage that you have given us. A P STORE ' Where Economy Rules The place to buy suppHes for your mountain hikes, outings and parties. ' ' Ride With Safety 20 ROUND TRIPS DAILY TO KNOXVILLE WHITE STAR LINE, INC. Wc always stand behind you MaryviUc Students. ' To break up night life among the on hand plenty students of Maryville College there is of bed-bug powder. CHANDLER-SINGLETON CO. Department Store Maryville Tennessee ■■ - C , -T 5 High Q u a 1 i t y— E fficient Service and Low Prices Combine t o m a k e PROFFITT ' S The best place to trade Tit: — The College Queen uses a lot of make-up, doesn ' t she? ' Tat: — Yes, she ' s Maryville ' s powdered sugar. Four Round Trips Daily to Chattanooga ▼ Leave Maryville at 6 a.m., 10 a.m., 12 m., 4 p.m. Leave Chattanooga at 9:30 a.m., 12 m., 4 p.m., 6:30p.m. T YELLOW CAB COACH CO. Maryville Tennessee You Are Always Welcome at Our Store T. C. DRAKE GROCERY CO. Maryville College Headquarters Let us furnish your grocery supplies ■ ' -r: - ' l:. ' : , ' T-: C i r -u .ami.Uli.. ■ JlllJHl ' AVILAN lOj t) Gut flowers our Specialty ▼ BAUM ' S Home of Flowers Hugh M. Clark MANAGER Don ' t forget floivers for the girl graduate THE VOGUE ! features Ready-to-Wear OF QUALITY AND STYLE AT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT THE VOGUE I still don ' t believe the story about the absent-minded moonshiner who hung up her stockings and then discovered she had forgotten to take them ofl. MARYVILLE — IS the front door to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, just as Maryville College is the threshold of a successful, capable life. WE ARE PROUD OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE AND THE PARK Norton Hardware Company Maryville Enterprise DONATION, HANNAH CLOTHING COMPANY ' ' ' •-, Jj -J ' ' - ■—-----■= ■.- j ' :-. , ' . ■I4MI..,. ,. .. -i.. Ai ' ' ■ ' H!1!L... W1EA, ' |c ' ' 1 f ' % ' i ;j ' r v 1(E .s We appreciate and enjoy the nice patronage we receive from The Hill. We try to show our apprecia- tion by offering the best in our line. Hoping that when you read this little ad, it will bring back to you fond and pleasant memories of your school year with us. We are Yours truly, Badgett-Costner Co. THE BADGETT STORE COMPANY T We Are Headquarters for FLORSHEIM SHOES CURLEE CLOTHES ECLIPSE SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOX T We Appreciate Your Patronage He: — You are the sunshine of my heart. You alone reign in my heart. Without you Ufe is but a dreary cloud. She: — Is this a proposal or a weather report? THE WEBB STUDIO Made the Photos for the Chilhowean Photos of Permanency and Character 220 College Street Maryville - Tennessee DONATION, REAGAN ' S CAFE r-r -i =}:: Ey n iC ;i.., _C . -- - :) ' ■ ui5W .i- ' , 1ILIH ' ,, ' Service That Satisfies tuS). THE STUDENT ' S STORE Roy N. Fowler OWNER We have served you for years and will continue to do so. W. S. JOHNSON Maryville ' s Jeweler Red Hot Mama said the Maryville Moonshiner as he saw his lady-love at the top window of a flaming building. The Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary A Seminary of high scholarship, with courses leading to the B.D. and Th.M. degrees. A Seminary of eight full professors and four instructors, with complete equipment. A Seminary which offers Fellowships in seven different sub- jects. A Seminary belonging to the Northern and Southern Presby- terian Churches. A Seminary wonderfully located in the heart of a great city of 3 50,000. JOHN M. VANDER MEULEN, President 109 East Broadway Louis ille, Ky. BANK OF MARYVILLE is a True Friend to MARYVILLE COLLEGE ■; ):-■- n T r ., V V ; - ' } ■I I ' ' :l iiiif -- ? ,iM.CIHIIIL. , J , w : ' The Velvet Kind Always the Flavors of the Moment ICE CREAM For Afternoon refresh- ment, for the Bridge, for Dinner tonight, or for the Party, remember that this Pure, Healthful, Delicious Ice Cream, in De-Luxe Pint Packages—Filled and sealed at the Freezer has made the Velvet Kind dealer your best Caterer Southern Dairies One thing a bachelor has over our siiccessfiil male Moonshiners is that he can put his socks on from either end. L. G. Olin, M.D. ROOM 302, FIRST NAT ' L BANK BLDG. Tel. Res. 84; 0£6ce 746 — Office Hours: 8-11 A.M., 3-7 P.M. Dr. N. E. Morris Practice of Dentistry SECOND FLOOR WELLS BUILDING Phone 814 The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois ry Mollo Mod M. M. ELDER Gash Garry Store GROGERIES The Best Service is Self- Service We take this opportunity to thank you Maryville students for letting us furnish you with groceries and fresh meats. DONATION, C. W. HENDERSON CO., KNOXVILLE, TENN. ■X l- : ' - ■- 1 i,; i,; ' ■ ; ' I , i .T I I T t y ' Ku i ( We are always ready to serve you Maryville students EVANS HOTEL Mrs. Thos. Evans OWNER ACCOMMODATIONS THAT PI, EASE ! YOVR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED 1 MARYVILLE STUDENTS | Taxi and U-Drive-lt = JOE HAFLEY j Owner | ON LOT OPPOSITE PALACE THEATRE [ Phone 661 j Compliments of 1 Wright-Cruze 1 Hardware Co. 1 Everything in Hardivare Knoxville - Tennessee Compliments of WRIGHT ' S 5 lOc Store Maryville - Tennessee A kiss was man ' s first co-operative movement. t B. L. GLASCOCK INSURANCE Life Fire, Automobile, Health Accident Maryville - Tennessee J.F.G. SPECIAL COFFEE The Best ?art of the Meal Compliments of The Champion Knitwear Mills Rochester - New York Compliments of The 1 H. T. Hackney Company Knoxville - Tennessee 3, .J ). ■k t ) - ' ?=1 ' ' ' . rA U ■ ■_ i I II I ii_. . f 4 I ' . i ' y 3s 5r I li l ,„_ ,. „_„_„«.,,.— ,._.„—. o— ... ...— .I—..—,.— .. ■ ■ . 1 BRANSON CLASS PINS AND RINGS Special Prices to Schools SISTERS STUDIO Sporting Goods 713 2 Gay St. 3 o 1 Made O ATHLETIC r- the pictures for o HOUSE THE CHILHOWEAN Knoxville - Tennessee Feature Section 1 CAPS AND GOWNS FOR COMMENCEMENT I 1 Love is all right if he can keep up i tht ! payments on the baby carriage. | i Lav Packing Co. 1 MONTVALE 1 1 ' . j Friend of the Independent j Merchant VISIT OUR PLANT AND SEE SPRINGS 1 HOTEL HOW WE MAKE For a Home — For a Vacation CLOVER LEAF BRAND For a Week-end PRODUCTS 1 All Products U. S. Inspected or For a Meal ■ 1 LAY PACKING 1 CO. WHEN i PLANNING A SPECIAL j PARTY . i Knoxville - Tennessee j. Call 5502 1 Pictures Worth Taking Are Worth Taking to DURY ' S ¥ ¥ ? ' - ' _:-w. v - ' T-- k I: r V «,, A.,,J : I ' I ;  4 , It :■«- ,.: With our Compliments and good wishes for the success of Maryville College L EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. Producers of SELfSTO THE HAM DELICIOUS Libbv McNeill ' Libbv 100 FAMOUS FOODS Packed Fruits, Vegetables Pineapple Canned Meals Salmon, Milk, Jams Preserves Pickles and Condiments HOME OFFICE CHICAGO, ILL. Jack said he ' d kiss hei - or die in the attempt. Did he kiss her? ' You laven ' t seen any funeral notices have you? A Tempting Treat on a Hot Day! Don ' t mind if we make your mouth water do you? Say, in front of you, is a big dish of c S f ' S . — the latter generously covered with fresh, crushed straw- berries sweetened to your taste! Would vou dig in? And how? did you say? Alright — the Cream ' s ready! THERE ' S A SANI-SEAL DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD- GET ACQUAINTED WITH HIM NOW. ' ) I I DONATION, R. L. HENDERSON, SERVICE BARBER SHOP J _c ' ' )_- v- . -. 11 v . { ' ■ J ( ' ' J- i tV ( ■ 5s , , 1 ' iE )r: r-- ' -- 1l _-7 We are proud of the students who have come to us from Maryville As pastors and missionaries, and in other fields of Christian service they have done credit to College and Seminary and have honored the church. We have full faith that others who come to us from year to year will acquit themselves equally well. Our Faculty Has Been Enlarged. The Curriculum is Being Broadened. Our Replacement Program Will Give Us a Complete Modern Equipment. PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY JOHN TIMOTHY STONE, President CHICAGO — 23 30 North Halsted Street Write for catalogue and full information Sap: — Say, Sweet One, what must I give for a kiss? Sweet One: — A little chloroform. Founded 1890 Alex McMillan , A ' • -• Company ' Mmn REALTORS Real Estate Property Management First Mortgage 6% Bonds First Mortgage Loans Insurance Leases KNOXVILLE FIRST FLOOR GENERAL BUILDING PHONE 3-1 lOS TENN. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE An Institution of Dependable Service DONATION, GAUT-OGDEN, Office Outfitters, Knoxville, Tenn. ' T. ' }- ' -, ■••■ I: r- ' IJIilllLirhOWItAN % J- r . •. y ' . .—..— .„.™,—., „ „ „ „ „_„ „_,„ „_„ „ „ „_„ ., „ „ „ „ „ „ ,.. ,_„ The Chas. H. Elliott Company SEVENTEENTH STREET AND LEHIGH AVENUE PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Stationers and Jewelers The Largest College Engraving House in the World ' I think you are foolish to go to a co-educational college. ' Boy, you don ' t know that school girl affection. We appreciate the patronage you Maryville College Students have given us and we take this opportunity to express our thanks. McLEAN - PHOTOGRAPHERS 314 Union Avenue PHONE 3-1424 Knoxville . Tennessee We are always glad to have you visit ivitb us. DONATION, CLARK JONES, KNOXVILLE, TENN. w .. L ' -- ' Hf- ■ (CIH II ILIH CO WVIL A FSl % -, v J 3 — S,- V=i 4 ' . ' --1 . ' £ ... p J _£ - „- 7 rf Tf at First You Don ' t Fill Up, Try, Try, Again! - — at Ij Jecxver ' 3 FRANK WEAVER M hcre Qualify Counts ACROSS FROM TENNESSEE THEATRE— 609 SOUTH GAY ST., KNOXVILLE, TENN. DELICIOUS COOKED FOODS — EXCELLENT SERVICE I The Western Theological Seminary Pittsburg, Pa. ' A SEMINARY OF COLLEGE GRADUATES A cumpletc, modern theological curriculum, with elective courses leading to degrees of S.T.B. and S.T.M. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburg, leading to degrees 111- A.M. and Ph.D., are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Post- ,i;r,iduate fellowship of $800. Two entrance prizes of $2J0 each. A new department of Kcligious Education was inaugurated with the opening of the term beginning September, ' -i22. Exceptional library facilities. Seminary library of 45,000 volumes, and the Carnegie collections. A new dormitory equipped with the latest modern improTcments. Social hall, gymnasium, and students ' commons. One hundred fourth year begins September 16, 1930. FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO President JAMES A. KELSO, ph,d., d.d., ll.d. Half of the students on College Hill are lucky in love. The other half are just plain lucky. i A High Grade Magnesium Limestone PULVERIZED MA.SCOT LIMESTONE AMERICAN LLMESTONE COMPANY Knoxville, Tennessee DONATION, HOPE BROTHERS, JEWELERS, Knoxville, Tenn. V ' .Ji::- CIHIIILJ 1 - iiiil ; r Tl LITM0GRAPMIJHG COMPANY DESIGNERS a PRINTERS OF FINE COLLEGE ANNUALS KNOXVILLE.TENN. U.S.A. 3rsonaf co-opera bn a w ffie sfa in t ie j} ann n anaf aes pn n of we - annua is a aef n f ' e - pa t of our serv ce. - r m K ' ■imv ' w ' ' . . -- .v... Wj I Bring Your Kodak Film to i i DURY ' S I I 422 SOUTH GAY ST., KNOXVILLE.TENN. j I ; ' ; 7nrrs Worth Takir,); Arr VTorlh T kiitg lo DURY ' S j hi A X-:  ..