Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1931 volume:

% m ' :;rrS - itSyi ' : 5V ' V ,Xl ,f3, ' .: ' . ' .M-, ' .(J;;- V «;! J?yj i .•:.-iK£52KS.72B:3!a:Kr! ■ ' ■yiMii . Tlie CHILHOWEAN 1931 VOLUME TWENTY-FIVE PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE MARYVILLE « TENNESSEE JRPBf yjr- , , iv. i ■ ii ' :SS!!;iM1 ' SX ' 0 ;: MISS ALMIRA CAROLINE BASSETT, M. A. m A ji i 1 ijj.rojf.; i i, v;;i 1 ' ■t: - :t sast-jg;- -;- DEDICATION TO MISS ALMIRA CAROLINE BASSETT who entered Maryville College as a member of the Fresh- man Class twenty-five years ago, who was editor of the 1909 Chilbowean, and President of the Y. W. C. A., who later returned as an Instructor, and who for many years has given her utmost ability to her Alma Mater through her unselfishness and through her understanding sympathy by means of which she has directed many a Maryville stu- dent in an appreciation of true worth and useful living, we, the members of the Junior Class, gratefully dedicate this anniversary edition of the Chilhoivean. . ' !W7 , ' ;. yi ' ' ff(U ' siW j;, p FOREWORD FOR the past twenty-four years the Chilhowean has served as a memento of the passing years, as 3 valuable symbol of friendship and experience gained through college life. Now in the twenty-fifth year of its existence the Chilhowean has reached the silver anniversary mark, a mark of distinction, and a mark of honorable mention. During this quarter of a century MaryviUe has progressed in many different ways, and each year the an- nual has portrayed the advancement made. So m this anniversary edition we have striven to carry out in every manner possible the idea of twenty-five years of contrast, comparison and progress. mmmmmwMmmimi ' hmrim ' m ' ' ) ' T Mmi ' ' m j ' r 1 ' ' ' • ' V ' f f{im Wf Ji f %fr;w Mu ' i ' i y ' ' ' ' ( ( ' ' h V % CONTENTS ■ BOOK I BOOK II BOOK III FEATURES BOOK IV BOOK V HHHBBssi.k UHIW iSBiH ' kMhu wMmmmM .t. m m CH I LMOW E AM 1 93 I 4? ? i M!t« ' - ' j«a««K ««ax '  iir«s«sB - ; ' THE eotti erE w iw  f i TfMffl wroMg awaj«at a gMMi« gi B«gBiia« Bffi!«i DEAR OLD MARYVILLE G. W HiLL. 5t=S=5: 4 « — ( 1 1 i H tr An- by K. W. H. 1 Near Chil- how-ee ' s monn- tain blue. Stands our Al -ma Ma - ter true, Dear old As theniorn-ing sunbeam ' s light Greets thee o ' er Cbil-how - ee ' s height, So our 3! To thee, guardian of our youth. Faith ful guide to light and truth. We, thy -V- w Cfc|-li- - . =d — - te a F -. - K , N., _J p N_ h — - --.-v-• — J — J Ma - ry-ville, to thee we lift our song. Neath thy Ce-dar grove so fair. We shall trib-ute, we as free - ly to thee bring. Youth ' s true hoin-age full and free, We thus chil -dren, ' bring our songs of gi-ate-ful praise. And when we shall leave thy hill. We shall p. p j r m ' -  — f- —  —  y- -. H — — p-?- jg r — 1 — b;— PL ' f 1 y i ' i L-c:- 1 —Xr-T ' u y u- r ' ' breathe the moun-tain air, Wfiile w ' ith mer - ry hearts the cho - rus we glad - ly ren - der thee, Dear old Ma - ry-ville, thy praise we free ne ' er for - get thee still. Dear old Ma - ry-vilJe, the scene of hap pro-long. thy praise we free - ly sing. ■ py days. ev - er we may be. Fond meni ' ry turns to thee. Our Al - ma Ma-ter, dear old Ma - ry-ville. ifefcCatl: THAW HALL W.fl«Wra «I¥illUIilWAiW«a(T-UULj:j. llU ' JWJ rJttiai iJi i,.itii , :KYras M J«iuva«iJsix ' WjXfm ifiLur:ir owfcTWiBaft ' ;vV ' (i ° ™ ™ ' ' ™ ' W ' ' ' « ?  « ■y riC ' «:r jA%5kX v. i; Vr ;; 5rir. :j fj ' f -i vx ' v -i wi ' fr ni ' x T .wrsryf ?? rKi i ■ ■ ' „„.« t s w - ' ■ ' = « ' ' • , ' ' y :,,. M ii J 2 II II 8 i w i I -r ' - -T r mWU ' 0 ■CSl ' KMS ...oW. ' i l.v. v. «;ll - l « lratt «lA • l -;.• vr.I,rl. ■ «.;Wia;v nnmfiHMikiMWMANnuuMm OKOOMHvptiStHViVJj « mm,j,rMv,„n , , ,, -■«M..,«„,, ' Wtwit.; ' ■ ' ItM,-,., ' ••VJ-JW ' -I fi fflYC, ' J?fi( ' f ' r fvj W- ' ' .j MVICMfSMK ' ,;iaaMB M«ij Kia ««nM™ ™ ' ™ ' J tn . ■V■■ xv a:?J v wo int ' v Trtu«.wwuoal  nvlrAVJK«Mn vM J ,;it: i ' ,v; rAV ' !r ' ' v- ' . !KMrfiiT.vMi«trta«a.vxi!OKH ' X«r.u - j vrA;:c.(aKt; uf;L ;wn(,vuci7;K ' .!s iYJ:tfWtf i«i. ' ft wj ' «j«Mv;ctf I.WalWlaVV mH0WilV«WlM KH7«! {O lW,IWW WOODLAND STRE I i MEa«; A m •■in sj?,; ' ; Msf DR. RALPH WALDO LLOYD Progressive Administrator — Tactful Adviser — Active Christian — Profound Thinker — Possessor of Keen Insight and Youthful En- thusiasm — Friend of All. T jc Sixth President of Maryville College s m i! pij ? DR. EDWIN RAY HUNTER Discriminating Chooser — Understanding Friend — Willing Adviser — Patient Listen- er — Logical Thinker — Capable Admin- istrator — Ideal Teacher — Appreciator of Wit— A Man. The Dean of Maryville College Page 16 LUHNnr ana ForMamtmnftrjiaytvn g:: - — i; ..- lf - ' -- 5rt:: ' fSm DR. SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON Southern Gentleman — Reverent Christian- Deep Thinker — Sympathetic Adviser — Effii cient Administrator — A Beloved Man. Prc ' ;,idcut Em cr it lis, Magna Cum Laiidc DR. JASPER CONVERSE BARNES Keen Observer — Worth - Administrator- Profound Scholar — Acknowledged Leader- Thoughtful T eacher — Student Friend. Dean Emeritus of Maryi ' illc College Page 17 3 -..i §JBi. .-?Jig. j ! .-wi . j.--  Aj . w.«g!$.feo m Vj.- i ii W is? iili ity i¥f OFFICERS AND FACULTY RALPH WALDO LLOYD, li.A., 15. D., D.D. I ' reudrut B.A., Maryvlllc C:olk-gi.-i B.D., MtC.ormitk Tht-olciKical Seminary; D.D.. Maryville College; Acctpled Preiidency in 1930, SAMUI ' l, TYNDALE WILSON, M.A., D.IX, LL.D. I ' rcsldcul Eiiicriliis B.A.. Maryville Collcfjc; M.A., Maryville Collese; D.D., Maryville College; I.I..IJ., VCuosler Colltge. Student, Vrofnmt, I ' resiilent, 1884-1930. HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS EDWIN RAY HUNTER, M.A., I ' li.D. B.A., Maryville Colleuc; M.A., University ol Chicagi); I ' li.D,, University of Cliicago. .Maryville College since 1918. JASPER CONVERSE BARNES, M.A., Ph.D., LL.D. Dealt Izij rri Hs, aiid Profrsior of Psyrholofiy and Ediicalinn B.A., Marietta ColleRe; M.A., M.irlctta College; Ph.D., University of Chicago; LL.D., Maryville College. Maryville College since 1892. GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL, B.A., M.S. Dean of Men, and Professor of Chemistry B.A,, Maryville College; M.S., Vanderbilt University. Maryville College since 1922. GEORGE ALAN KNAPP, M.A., Litt.D. Professor of Mathewa ics B.A., Hainilton College; M.A., Hamilton College; Litt.D., Maryville College. Maryville College since 1914. EDMUND WAYNE DAVIS, B.A., M.A. Professor of Latin and Greek B.A., Missouri Valley College; M.A., Harvard University. Maryville College since !9n. HORACE EUGENE ORR, M.A., D.D. Professor of the Englisfj Bible and Religious Education. B.A., Maryville College; M.A., University of Tennessee; D.D., Maryville College. Maryville College since 1919. JAMES HENRY McMURRAY, M.A., Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of Political Science and History B.A., Oberlin College; M.A., Harvard University; Ph.D., James Millikin University ; L.H.D. , Lincoln College. Maryville College since 1920. GEORGE BENJAMIN HUSSEY, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages B.A., Columbia University; M.A., Johns Hopkins University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University. Maryville College since 1921. EDGAR ROY WALKER, B.A., M.A. AclJng Professor of Physics B.A., Maryville College; M.A., University of Tennessee. Maryville College since 1909. SUSAN ALLEN GREEN, M.A., L.H.D. Professor of Biology B.A., Smith College; M.A., University of Chicago; L.H.D., Maryville College. Maryville College since 1906. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MEISELWITZ, B.S. Acting Professor of Home Economics B.S., University of Wisconsin, Maryville College since 1928. LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER, B.A. Professor of Pfjysical Training and Director of At yletics B.A., Roanoke College; Maryville College since 1921. OTHER COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS MORTON McCASLIN RODGERS, M.E., S.T.M., Ph.D., D.D. Professor of tfjc Englisfj Bible M.E., Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania St.ite Normal; S.T.M., Western Theological Seminary; B.A., Ph.D., D.D., Grove City College. Maryville College since 1926. MRS. JANE BANCROFT SMITH ALEXANDER, ALA. Associate Professor of English Literature Maryville College since 1904. Page 19 it ' ll- i 1 11 I I m m I ' A ps C j f! :X x! ' ! ZZ i SJ!! S pia CHILHOWE ■M. Jiii i i?r M ' -. m 11 If li JESSIE SLOANE HERON, Ph.B., M.A. Associate Professor of the EngUsh l- i ' ' SC . booster College; M.A., Columbia University. Maryville College since 1919. B.. ., Maryville College JOHN HERBERT KIGER, M.A. Associate Professor of the English Bible M.A., University of Cincinnati; M.A. MaryviUe College since 1924. Ohio State University. 1923. HELEN REBECCA GAMBLE, M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education , Maryville College; M.A., Columbia University. Maryville College s.nce 19. MARGARET CATHERINE WILKINSON, M.A. Associate Professor of French A., Maryville College; M.A., Columbia University. Maryville College ALMIRA CAROLINE BASSETT, M.A. Associate Professor of Latin ,, „ ,, . ,„,, ., Maryville College; M.A., University of Michigan. Maryv.Ue College smce 1926. MRS. BESSIE HENRY OLIN, M.A. Associate Professor of Biology .„ „ ,„,, B.A., Maryville College; M.A,, University of Illinois. Maryv.lle College smce 1926. MARY MOORE KELLER, M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology and Ediicalion B.S., University of Tennessee; M.A., Columbia University. Maryville College since 1 GRACE ELEANOR McREYNOLDS, M. A. Associate Professor of the English Language B.A., Maryville College; M.A., Cornell University. Maryville College since 1929. ALICE ISABELLA CLEMENS, B. A. Associate Professor of the English Language B.A., Maryville College. Maryville College since 1909. ALMIRA ELIZABETH JEWELL, M.A. Associate Professor of History ;.A., Maryville College; M.A., University of Virginia. Maryville College smce 1923. VERTON MADISON QUEENER, M.A. Associate Professor of History and Debating _ A., Maryville College; M.A., University of Tennessee. Maryville College since 1927. ROBERT CAPERUS THROWER, B.A. Instructor in Spanish, and Assistant Director of Physical Training and AtliSetics B.A., Maryville College. Maryville College since 192!. FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS, M.S. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.A., Maryville College; M.S., Iowa State College. Maryville College since 192!. MRS. ELIZABETH GRIFFES NEWBERRY, B.A. Instructor in French B.A., Maryville College. Maryville College since 1928. BONNIE LUCILE HUDSON, M.A. Associate Professor of Biology College; M.A., University of Tennessee. Maryville College since 1929. ROBERT LEWIS SMITH, B.A. Instructor in Spanish B.A., Centre College. Maryville College since 1929. MRS. EVELYN NORTON QUEENER Director of Physical Training for Women KENNETH RAYMOND LAGERSTEDT, M.A. Associate Professor of French and German Duke University; M.A., Duke University. Maryville College si nce 1910. MRS. GLADYS HAWKINS SMITH, B.S. Home Ecovomics B.S.. Harrisonburg St.itc Teachers College. Maryville College since 1930. DEPARTMENTS OF SPECIAL INSTRUCTION LAURA BELLE HALE, B. Pd. Vhuio and Harmony, and Head of the Music Department B.Pd., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Maryville College since 1912. MARY FRANCES HENRY Voice Maryville College since 1927. B.A., Maryi B.A. P. GE 20 tijj-i,. ' is:: St. umVjI - Kl Hj -« i? O IW ., ' ' N MiAiaAi.l5l KTuJ?. raiA VMa Mi, | ii5-li SiSSilSSS S? mSJ5 i SSiSXK5 p: :p:rs --i ia i: - -f S Cri I iMiJwi LAM I i -s I MRS. I-THKI. AOKINS McCALI., B.Mus. Piano B.Mus., Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Maryvillc Ojjicge since 1928. EVA MILDRED BUTCHER VioUn MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST, IJ.A., B.O. Head of Department of Expreisioti A,, Murphy College; B.O., Grant University. Maryville College since 1903, MRS. JENNIE EDWARDS VEECM Exftrcssioii Maryvillc College since 1924. MRS. NELLE CALDWELL MORTON, B.A. Exprciiioii B.A., Maryville College. Maryville College since 1929. NAN BIRD An OTHER OFFICERS WILLIAM PATTON STEVENSON, D.D., LL.D. College Paitor FRED LOWRY PROFFITT, B. A. TreasureT MRS. CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE Assistant to the Treasurer MARY ELLEN CALDWELL, B.A. Dean of Women, and Matron of Pearsons Halt ANNA JOSEPHINE JONES, B.A. Administrative Secretary HORACE LEE ELLIS, B.A. Librarian ■ CLARA VIRGINIA KENNEDY, B.A., B.S. Assistant Librarian CLEMMIE HENRY Student-Help Secretary RUTH WEESE, B.A. Assistant to the Administrative Secretary MRS. LIDA PRYOR SNODGRASS Matron of Balduiii Hall MRS. EMMA LEE WORLEY Matron of Memorial Hall MRS. ELIZABETH HALL Matron of Lamar Memorial Hospital EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY Proctor of Carnegie Hall GEORGE ALAN KNAPP, M.A., Litt.D. _ Manager of Loan Library MRS. KATHRYN ROMIG McMURRAY, Manager of the College-Maid Shop SARAH FRANCES COULTER Manager of the Boarding Clnh LULA GRAHAM DARBY Dining-Room Matron ERNEST CHALMERS BRO X•N Engineer Page 21 B.S. ' k. i i m n a m ni •5 ;i i m r4 mi CHILHOWEAM 193 1 u IM MEMORIA MRS. MARY McDERMID MINTON, M. A. Oh, cut off Untimely! when thy reason hi its strength, Ripened by years of toil and studious search, And watch of Nature ' s silent lessons, taught Thy hand to practice best the lenient art To which thou garest thy laborious days. And, last, thy life. Page 22 ■■-l . ji«)(tia!tf i)w i)aBj tMi ifU iw- «WAiJyM r i ' 7K rtuaxiwsii i ' i s tiwoft n !mftifJI D i-i ' riy f r K nmi ifcirirr v j ' ' «; • -- i ' ' : .rK ' i :-j '  i:ri« AV Te ' .-.vvr=;-vi ' ! ' ' ' rV ' ' ' u ' r: 321T2 t K)OOK II ««saij «8aMeme iw«i(«BBKti«s i«a«KS!«Ks gj ' - • ' ' l - '  ' - w ' - s ' CHILF - ' ' m t .i ' Kh Vy ( ' P dewioKS THm OOUf Hi « t ?? ;g !i msr:: -t p:: ; -=f — « K m lit If The senior class of thirty-one oAccomplished much; ' tis ork ell done; oAnd as they leave dear Maryville Our highest hopes are -with them still. Page 24 Donald Benn President Senior Officers Nancy Jane Poage Mascof Mildred Crawford Vice-President Edgar Shepard Elizabeth Cannon Elisabeth Caldwell Carl Storey Treasurer Editor Secretary Athletic Director Pace 25 Aiil § {■■i ' ii ' j i vr-fciS m Si!J sit Sarah Joe Allen A.B. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE THETA EPSILON History Club (3); Varsity Soccer (3); Maryville Club (3); East Tennessee Club (3, 4); May Queen (4). rtmtfm0MJttaiMfUJVJOVnni)TmmHM itmfVMt TnMi RoiiiRT Leh Anderson A.B. LOUUON, TENNESSEE ATHENIAN Political and Social Sciencl Class President (1); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4j; Football (1, 2); College Players C2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Bainonian Mid- Winter (2); Athenian Mid-Winter (2, 3, 4); Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4); Theta Alpha Phi Plays (3, 4). y-3 n n Harold Edwin Baer A.B. MANSFIELD, OHIO alpha SIGMA History ;.■;;!; ..%« CMimOWEAU 1931 p f --«sf — ' •SSffti (jL Sara Redden BagleV A.B. LaGRANGE, GEORGIA THETA EPSILON Home Economics Georgia Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Home Economics Club (2, 3,4); Chemistry Club (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Student Volunteer (1, 2, 3, 4); President Student Volunteer (4); State Officer Student Volunteer (4); Inter-racial Commission (2, 3, 4), Vice- President (4); Critic Theta Epsilon (3). ill Beverly Calvin Bass A.B. RICE, VIRGINIA ATHENIAN Chemistry Athenian Critic (4) ; Pre-Med Club (3,4); Recording Secretary (4); Virginia Club (1, 3), President (3); Chemistry Club (4), Secretary (4); Campus Committee (3). nnammuMJMtaomiM DoRoiijy Burr Bassi.i. A.B. MARY VILLI-, TLXXLSSKE RAINONIAN Home Economics Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4j, Secre- tary (3); G ls ' Athletics, 400 points (1); Nu Gamma Sigma (2); Chemistry Club (4); Maryville Club Vice-President (4). ' ATHENIAN Donald George Benn A.B. ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Political and Social Science St. Petersburg Junior College (1, 2); Var- sity Football (3); M Club (3, 4); Track Team (3); Class Baseball, Class Basketball ; Lambda Tau Psi (3) ; Writers Work (3); Vice-President Athenian (4); Manager Mid- Winter (4) ; Student Council (4); Class President (4). % u Mm CONCHITA BeRTRAN A.B. JEFFERSON, GEORGIA THETA EPSILON HiSTORY Georgia Club (2, 3, 4); Social Chairman (2); Art Club (2), Editor (2); Secretary Theta (2); Poster Chairman Theta (3); Vice-President Theta (4); Spanish Club (1, 3); Daisy Chain (3). 1   . [1 Helen Lee Blessing A.B. WYTHEVILLE, VIRGINIA THETA EPSILON Psychology Milligan College (1); Virginia Club (3); Vice-President Theta (4). - 9f. ..„i.y -,,- Xfi-!: vvj - To fe vroJ ' Swa HILHOWEAM ftai Mae Brewer A.B. WALLAND, TENNLSSlili Mathematics i i m Vr7- A, Sam Fewell Broughton A.B. WARREN, ARKANSAS ALPHA SIGMA Political and Social Science •jjw i ' ' -a — f - %- i . is ' S ' Sp r ' K S CZ.t : 8iY W m li Edwin Atlee Buchanan A.B. ATHENIAN Vesper Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4), President (3); Highland Echo (2, 3, []■ Chllhowean Staff (3); Art Club Vice- President (4); Tennis Team (2, 3, 4); Tumbling Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling Team (3); Swimming Team (1, 2, 3). ISi g SS --- Mary Elisabi-th Cai.dwli.i. A.B. ROCKI OR IJ, TKNNK SSHE ExoirsH Program Secretary Theta (3;; Class Secre- tary (4). Sara Elizabeth Cannon A.B. COVINGTON, GEORGIA BAINONIAN English Freshman Debate ( 1 ) ; Varsity Debate ( 3 ) ; Pi Kappa Delta (1, 2, 3, 4); Georgia Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (3); Class Editor (4); Class Athletics (3). ' i . ' A m. ill! i li il p A. ' ll Ijj! i Mary Josephine Carroll A.B. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE BAINONIAN English Spanish Club (2, 3); History Club (3); Chattanooga Club (1, 2); Art Club (2, 3, 4); President Art Club (4); Graduate in Art (4); Class Basketball (1, 2); French Club (2); Honor Roll (2, 3, 4); Poster Chairman Bainonian (4); East Tennessee Club (1, 2); English Assistant (4). ATHENIAN it 1 lilt Newell Charles Carter A.B. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Member Glee Singers (1, 2, 3); Secretary ' Glee Singers (3); Vesper Choir (1, 2); Editor Sevier County Club (2). ' iWaWWl . 4 I Mll ' UU Hlf r .«v :.v;t---..a..y..-...- 4J J. -■? Sw %MlS«fivS.%amffl Et fiSS lOWEAl Virginia Rose Carter A.B. PERU, INDIANA rnKTA ri sii.o. ' MATHEMATICS Secretary Theta Epsilon (4) ; Girls ' Ath- letics, 300 points (1); Nu Gamma Sigma (2); Vesper Choir (2, 3, 4); Accompanist Maryville Glee Singers (3j; Accompanist Girls ' Glee Club (4); Spanish Club (2, 3;; Program Secretary (2); French Club (1, 2); Art Club (1); Three I Club (1, 2, 3,4). Thomas Cash A.B. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA English Duke University, University of North Caro- lina, Tennessee Wesleyan (1, 2); Varsity Football (3, 4); Writers Work Shop (4) ' . CHILH0WEAN liLI4C5WEAM John Philip Couohlin A.B. CINCINNATI. OHIO History French Freshman Debate (1); Varsity Debate (2, 4); Pi Kappa Delta (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), President (4) ; Nu Gamma Sigma (2; ; Y. W. Cabinet (3); Student Council (3, 4); Blue Ridge Delegate (2); Chemistry Assistant (2, 3); Editor Chilhowean (3); College Players (4); Athenian Mid- Winter (4) ; Expression Graduate (4) ; Class Vice- President (4); Bainonian President (4); T. T. Alexander Medal (4). 1 ■sP--} 1 m 1(4 p I jf ?ilg li i ! ■ wonM « iow«mM!i Biny «MOWB  « tfMifxifoii ' tatsmxfi iaxt itiitfiiox m; r := n;; ?5=i31F=: Carol Celeste Cushman A.B. ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA FAINONIAN Spanish Class Vice-President (3); Student Council (1, 3), Vice-President (3); Y. W. C. A. President (4), Cabinet (3); Nu Gamma Sigma (2); Florida Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Presi- dent (2, 3); Women ' s Athletics, 500 points (1), 3 00 points (2), 400 points (3); M Club (2, 3, 4); Pep Committee (3, 4); Chemistry Assistant (2, 3); Spanish As- sistant (2); B. G. Hiking Club (4). John Kemp Davis A.B. MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE ALPHA SIGMA Business Manager Chilhowean (3); Business Manager Highland Echo (4), Circulation Manager (2, 3) ; Pi Upsilon (2, 3, 4) ; Presi- dent Alpha Sigma (4) ; Writers Work Shop O); Lambda Tau Psi (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); M Club (1, 2, 3, 4 President (3); President Class (2); Varsity Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (3, 4), Captain (4). RuiiY AxM Dial A.B. STATESBORO, GEORGIA English Flora MacDonald College (1, 2); Georgia Club (3, 4) ; Varsitv Debate (4; ; Pi Kappa Delta (4). Victor Robert Defenderfer A.B. SPRING CITY, TENNESSEE ALPHA SIGMA Chemistry ■iX ' m : Jf: ' j ' fe Tig 1 111 BSr fer:;::gfe:ry feg ' gfev : ;; ?r (iasoaiioin«i a«si aeKac«wwwwJQK ffl e if ml. 1 III f ; ' , Raymond John Dollenmayer A.B. CINCINNATI, OHIO ATHENIAN LL.B.Cincinnati Y. M. C. A. Law School; University of Cincinnati (1, 2); Vesper Choir (3, 4); President Fellowship Club (3); Editor Ohio Club (3); Secretary- Treasurer Ministerial Association (4) ; Chair- man Invitation Committee Senior Class; Athenian Mid- Winter (3); Bainonian Mid- Winter (4 %. i. ' r «-- « V « -;| -J?s - ■ ' Mar IMA Clementine Everett A.B. GREI-NIJACK, TENNESSEE THETA EPSU.ON PsVCHOI.O Y Spanish Club (2); Universits ' of Tennessee (3). ,£ K m . I ' Velma Helen Farley A.B. LEEDS, ALABAMA BAiNONiAN Mathematics Alabama Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4). f ' Mil m ' it;! CHILII0WEAM 193! 7W ? ' , ' m 11 nil May Belle Frazier A.B. MT. HOPE, ALABAMA BAINONIAN Alabama Club (1, 2, 3, 4). History 4 -4r Herbert Porter French A.B. LEBANON, KENTUCKY ALPHA SIGMA English jii m life Glee Singers (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Treasurer Alpha Sigma (2), Program Secre- tary (3, 4), President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Swimming Team (1, 3); Pi Upsilon (4); Representative Alpha Sigma 4). r:: lfesrr feg ' ' ; ' Rachel Frost A.B. SMIIJiYVIl.u:, TENNhSSKE 13AINONIAN Home Economics Chemistry Assistant (3, 4); Home Eco- nomics Club (3, 4), Treasurer (3), Secre- tary (4) ; Middle Tennessee Club Vice- President (4) ; Bainonian Vice-President (4); Chemistry Club Editor C4j ; Girls ' Tumbling Team (4). Oscar Leland Gilmore A.B. WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA ATHENIAN English Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3, 4), Presi- dent (4); Class Vice-President (2); Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Cheer Leader (2, 3, 4), Head Cheer Leader (4); Pep Chairman (4); Triangle Club (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (2), Secretary- Treasurer (4); Class Basketball (2); Class Baseball (2, 3); M Club (2, 3, 4); Echo Staff (2); Student Council (1); Athenian Vice-President (3); Program Secretary (3); F_ecording Secretary (4) ; Bainonian Mid- Winter (4); Maryville College Players (4); Y. M. C. A. Benefit Number (1, 4); Presi- dent Fellowship Club (1). i ' ' r anjaojK iK-i«i t™M«Bi7«v«k a« imww!WiWM ««wi?iaS [ 193 j i:rx; 5i - ' «5 - F? -— ' r ' V ' ' - m P i I I p I sir? I) ill WiLMER Russell Gilmore A.B. WEST CHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA ATHENIAN Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3, 4); Athen- ian Mid-Winter (2); Bainonian Mid-Winter (3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Lambda Tau Psi (3); Magician Y. M. C. A. Benefit Number (1, 4); Toastmaster, Junior-Senior Banquet ( 3 ) ; Triangle Club (2,3,4), Vice- President (3); Athenian Treasurer (3); Critic (2; William Richard Graham A.B. DETROIT, MICHIGAN ALPHA SIGMA Biology Varsity Debate (2, 3, 4); Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4); College Ex- temporaneous Speaker (3); Maryville Col- lege Players (2, 3); Alpha Sigma Mid-Win- ter (2, 3); Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (4); Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4), President (4); Highland Echo Staff (3, 4); Writers Work Shop (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). ■:ii ' ys Rachel Waddell Grubbs A.B. KNOXVILLE, TExVNESSEF. BAINONIAN Engj.ish Knoxville Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President r3;; Chairman Nu Gamma Sigma (4); Writers Work Shop (4). A.B. WESSON, MISSISSIPPI THETA EPSILON HoME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club President (3); Home Economics Assistant (3); President Mississippi Club (4) ; President Spanish Club n); Secretary Theta (4). J M i ill ' .5 ; -r-i ill Jul ' iii m iilAN 1931 i Edna Mae Hampton A.B. RUTHERFORDTON, NORTH CAROLINA EAiNONiAN Psychology Asheville Normal (1, 2); French Club (3); Carolina Club (3, 4). I? i ? 4 i m ni m ;V7 Nelle Dora Hardin A.B. BLUFF CITY, TENNESSEE THETA EPSILON HiSTORY Spanish Club (1, 2); Art Club (4). v%mi ' ' : i . ' : Zi ■ Samuel Wilson HATc,ni:R A.B. si;vii;rvii,m„ tlx, essi-:l POLirrCAL AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Ernestine Dorset Hedden A.B. ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA THETA EPSILON English Student Council (2); Class Secretary (3); Treasurer Theta Epsilon (3); Vice-Presi- dent French Club ( 3 ) ; Secretary French Club (4). J- ' s-? :ir M j 1 m f, ' w £A s f • ' % 111 Esther Watson Horton A.B. ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO THETA EPSILON Spanish University of New Mexico ( 1 ) ; Spanish Club (2, 3); Nu Gamma Sigma (3); Theta Mid-Winter (3, 4); Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (4); College Players (4); Graduate in Ex- pression (4); Theta Epsilon President (4); Student Council (4). Cora Mae Houk A.B. GLENSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA THETA EPSILON Triangle Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Chilhowean Staff (3); Critic Theta (3), Vice-President Theta (4)- l ' Y-KriS! e iiiriiSmeMivnS«rmt! ' ' im« ' Lillian Blatricj. Howard A.B. MAK y villi:, TIINNESSEE THETA EPSILON Home Economics Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4); President Home Economics Club (4j; East Tennessee Club (3, 4). Joshua Stuart James A.B. MAPLE HILL, NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA SIGMA Political and Social Science Class President ( 1 ) ; Freshman Debate ( 1 Varsity Debate (2, 3, 4); College Extem- poraneous Speaker (2); Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3,4); Secretary-Treasurer Province of Ten- nessee, Kentucky, and Indiana (3, 4) ; Presi- dent Alpha Sigma (4), Vice-President (3), Program Secretary ( 2 ) ; President Y. M. C. A. (3, 4), Cabinet (2); Delegate Blue Ridge Conference (2); President East Ten- nessee Student Conference (3); Tar-Heel Club (1, 2, 3, 4); President Law Club (4), Secretary (3); President Red Head Club (3); Highland Echo Staff (2); Editor M Handbook (3); Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (3); Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (2, 4); Gymnasium Team (2). Ii H - fe ' s gj ' l t™ . ; viB.-..«ft! huBMIlllll III III l Wl«l« ««   S«M «i wSi SEwSlM ' jS«N «tiS Iff i- life m Hessie Eleanor Keeton A.B. WAYNESBORC, TENNESSEE BAINONIAN Writers Work Shop (3, 4 (1, 2, 3); Lambda Tau Psi Editor (3); Daisy Chain Echo (2, 3, 4), Staff Editor (3) in-Chief (4). IWNSiiSWSOSfiiWWiJKCrHflJ .4M , ' ' Dorothy Lusaxxah Keli.ar A.B. Sl ' RINGMKLD, ILLINOIS THETA EPSILON HoMR Economics Three I Club (1, 2, 3, 4;, Treasurer O, 4) ; Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), Presi- dent (4); French Club (2, 3j; Library As- sistant (1, 2); Home Economics Assistant (3,4); Student Council (3) ; Theta Epsilon Program Secretary (2), Secretar ' (3), Presi- dent (4); Chilhowean Associate Editor (3) ; Lambda Tau Psi (3). BAIN ON IAN IvA Lee Kizer A.B. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Psychology ' ' 1 .;, ;, ' - ' ' S; i f jii7f w« ' Pf3 ' wn ' J CHILHOWi Mt iranvtmrvtimtvsamwuswwmm i Bertha Mae Lawson A.B. SEVIERVILLE, TENNESSEE BAINONIAN English Spanish Club (3); Art Club (4); Property Manager Bainonian Mid-Winter (4); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4). Susanna Faye LeQuire A.B. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE THETA EPSILON Home Economics Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary ( 3 ) ; Chemistry Club ( 2 ) ; Class Soccer ( 1 ) ; Honor Roll (3); The Elizabeth Hillman Chemistry Prize (2) . ,  v.v« FlU ft:wjirwei 4twwv ji«w«M os-utsatKtaaiioasuaNji at UKKmnxamvTm,} f sm ' ,S;;%f;;:-,;; ' ;i?jjt7;::: Elbert Locke Lippard A.B. KANNAPOLIS, XOKTH CAROLINA ATHENIAN Political and Social Scikn ' ce r ' - Mary Evelyn McArthur A.B. MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI THETA EPSILON Psychology Cumberland University ( 1, 2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Nu Gamma (4); Theta Epsilon Editor (4); Mississippi Club Editor (4). Hi H) Si m m m m m | rs!fe;::;:;Sfe rS.t r.r fer; ' : l ; jiim uiiMi(ara iaB imias(i( 555iS« SKwi tts3 ml iv Lowell Newton McDonald A.B. HARRISBURG, ILLINOIS ATHENIAN Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3); All Smoky Mountain Conference (1, 2, 4); Varsity Track (1, 4); M Club (1, 2, 3, President Athletic Board of Control (4); Interclass Sports (1, 2, 3, 4); Three I Club (1, 2, 3, 4). ft Reba Mc.Kin ' ster A.B. OSIE, KENTUCKY EAiNONiAN History Art Club (4); Kentucky Club (4). V iJWlVRW Bonnie Louise Marley A.B, CONCORD, TENNESSEE THETA EPSILON History East Tennessee Club (3); Theta Epsilon Mid-Winter (3, 4); College Players (4); Graduate in Expression (4) ; President Theta (4); Theta Alpha Phi (4). . ' ■.:- J iVi ■■fe:; -?.3 ' m mi m mi 11 I I- ' IS m I I I m I ' ll Dorothy Jane Marshall A.B. LIMESTONE, TENNESSEE IHETA EPSILON College Players (3, 4) ; East Tennessee Club (3); Theta Epsilon Mid- Winter (3, 4), Theta Program Chairman (4), Critic (4); Daisy Chain (3); Graduate in Expression (4); Theta Alpha Phi (4). Psychology Charles Richard Marston A.B. LOVELAND, OHIO ATHENIAN History ■h ' fy. CH i LsH %J W Afi IKBrONLnAMlMHWmiArUNll ' rs,.- ' Z «« - - i 1 I! ' 11 m Ijf m W ii i i Jane Elizabeth Morrow A.B. WALNUT, NORTH CAROLINA THETA EPSILON English Freshman Debate (1); Pi Kappa Delta (1); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Editor Theta Epsllon (3), Program Secretary (4); Caro- lina Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Red-Head Club (3) ; Lambda Tau Psi (3) ; Chairman Mem- bership Committee (3) ; Writers Work Shop (3, 4); Psychology Assistant (4). Edith Lillian Olson A.B. RACINE, WISCONSIN BAINONIAN Latin Lillian Virginia Polk A.B. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE French i 54 ? i ? «i Edward Thomas Raney A.B. EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS ATHENIAN Psychology d .x-««:jt.( -tft T5 iCHILMOWEAN 19 W if i mm.;- M W 0 ATHENIAN Lynn Boyd Rankin A.B. WHITE PINE, TENNESSEE English Band (2); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Ministerial Association (1, 2 ), Secretary-Treasurer (2); Library Assistant (3); Athenian Program Secretary (3); Student Council (3); Lambda Tau Psi (4). Alice Elizabeth Renegar A.B. BUECHEL, KENTUCKY BAINONIAN Home Economics Pi Kappa Delta (1, 2, 3, 4), Secretary- Treasurer (4); Freshman Debate (1); Var- sity Debate (2, 3); Expression Graduate (4); Bainonian Mid- Winter (3); Athenian Mid-Winter (4); College Players (4); Bainonian Vice-President (4), President (4); Home Economics Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); Chemistry Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), Treasurer (4); Student Council (4); Kentucky Club (1, 2, 3, 4). mms CH I iM€mEMM i sa I Paul Dean Roocers A.li. MAR YVlLIj;, TENNF.SSKE Mathematics Orchestra (1, 2); Band (1, 2); Student Council (4); Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter (4) ; Wresthng Squad (4) ; Pi Upsilon (4) ; Tennessee Club (4); Secretary Alpha Sigma (4); University of Tennessee 3rd Quarter H). ' m m ;!-tlEi40WEA.N Edwin Adkisson Shelley A.B. TUSCUMBIA, ALABAMA ATHENIAN Political and Social Science Florence State Normal ( 1 ) ; Glee Singers (2, 3, 4), Assistant Manager (3), Business Manager (4); Vesper Choir (3); Football Squad (2); Class Athletics (2, 3, 4); Re- cording Secretary Athenian (3), President (4); Mid-Winter (3, 4); Chairman Mid- Winter Committee (4); Alabama Club (2, 3, 4) ; Law Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Secretary East Tennessee Student Con- ference (4); English Assistant (3); Physics Assistant (4); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (4); Class President (3). W is; J f Pi W m Calvin Edgar Shepard A.B. DANDRIDGE, TENNESSEE ATHENIAN Biology Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Violin Ensemble (2, 4); Biology Assistant (3, 4); Chilhowean Staff (3); Student Council (3); Program Secretary Athenian (3); Lambda Tau Psi Secretary (3); East Tennessee Club (3, 4), President (3), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Class Treasurer (4). -ALPHA SIGMA Wilfred Kellogg Svinn A.B. PIIKCK, ILOKIDA Psychology Psychology Assistant (4j; Varsity Football (3, 4); Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4j ; Class Football (2); Class Basketball (2, 3, 4). Hope Annette Snider A.B. VONORE, TENNESSEE BAINONIAN Tennessee Wesleyan ( 1 ) ; Lambda Tau Psi 3); Pre-Medical Club (3, 4), Vice-Presi- dent (4); Chemistry Club (4); Varsity Debate Team (4); Assistant Bacteriology (4) ; Assistant Organic Chemistry (4) ; Assistant Neurology (4). Chemistry i! I? ' !: t I i ) ' . smg CH ' i LHUW bAI Grace Rachel Stevenson A.B. FRANKFORT, OHIO THETA EPSILON History Muskingum College (1, 2); Vesper Choir (3, 4); Class Basketball (3, 4); Captain Volley Ball (3); Soccer (3); Baseball (3). mM Emmet Stidham A.B. BUTTERFLY, KENTUCKY ATHENIAN Ministerial Association; Kentucky Club; Athenian Mid-Winter ( 3 ) ; College Players (4); Baseball Squad (3, 4); Head Gateman (4). English Mflswn ' jwwwi ' ™™ ' Carl M(,Kini,ey Storey A.B. CULI.I.CJKA, TI.N ' NKSSf.I, ATHENIAN HlSIORV Class Treasurer (3); Athletic Manager (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4), Vice-Presi- dent (3); Student Council (i); Middle Tennessee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (}), Treasurer (4); Pi Upsilon (1, 2, 3, 4), President (4); Athenian Mid-Winter (2); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club (2, 3, 4); Varsity Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4). Richard Edgar Strain A.B. NEWMAN, CALIFORNIA ATHENIAN Chemistry Athenian Critic (3), President (4); Fresh- man Debating Team ( 1 ) ; Varsity Debate (3, 4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (1, 3, 4) ; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (4); Tennis Team (1, 3, 4), Captain ( 3 ) ; Vice-President Athletic Board of Control (4); Student Council (3, 4), President (4); M Club (1, 3, 4); Chair- man Senior Ring Committee (4); Student- Faculty Contact Committee (4) ; Modesto Junior College (2) . -r . ' ■ i m :i6 ■?-;? m CHiLMOWEAM Sarah Miriam Swaxx A.B. DANDRIDGE, T£N ' Ni:SSKE BAINONIAN Psychology Jefferson County Club (1); Vice-President Jefferson County Club (2); Home Eco nomics Club (3); Soccer Team (4). Roy Arthur Taylor A.B. CANDLER, NORTH CAROLINA ATHENIAN Political and Social Science Buncombe County Junior College (1, 2); College Orator (2); Mentioned as best all- round student (2); Debate (1, 2, 3, 4); Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4) , Editor (4) ; Athenian Vice-President (4), President (4); Repre- sentative Athenian (4); Law Club (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Carolina Club (3, 4), President (4) ; Winner French Oratory Medal (3); Bainonian Mid- Winter (3); Library Assistant (4) ; Track (3, 4) ; Cross- country Winner (4); College Orator (4); Winner Bates Medal (4). «wrisi.riOWEAN i93l ft i ill If i Harriet Virginia Thompson A.B. ALCOA, TENNESSEE THETA EPSILON HiSTORY ME William Gilbert Timmons A.B. ■ , MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Political and Social Science y.VmwftftW« Krt«WW«N i MmSKi SSn«oS5 «•o« ™« sw ' ( .« i j ?f :::i „ij ' 5S;f :;i j %u Yervant Socrates Topai.ja.s ' A.B. ATHEiNS, ORLECE ALPHA Sl MA CHtMrSTKY Alpha Sigma Assistant Program Secretary (3), Vice-President (4); Vesper Choir (2, 3, 4); Chemistry Club (3, 4), Recording Secretary (3), Program Secretary (4); As- sistant in Chemistry (3, 4); Glee Singers (3); Writers Work Shop (4). Flavia Sophia Tweed A.B. GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE BAINONIAN East Tennessee Club (3, 4); French Club (3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Violin En- semble (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary Bainonian (4). ' ■M lit : at m m a HXm EAN It iff W m I m % fe- ATHENIAN Morris Ray Underwood A.B. ATHENS, GEORGIA Mathematics Georgia Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3); Tumbling Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Inter-Class Sports (1, 2, 3, 4); Physics As- sistant (4). Miriam Murl Underwood A.B. ATHENS, GEORGIA r.AINONIAN Spanish Girls ' Glee Club (3, 4); Georgia Club (1, 2 3, 4), Treasurer (2); Spanish Club (1, 2, 3) ; Class Athletics. I,; J o„..l,! ff; ......•. . ■;i ■J.•• ,,, ;r.v.,,.v.f.i-; .,,v....TO ; ' i .--. j $ j - f.-s;-; r,:ri MMiMniMmwnKurMJAiivHVAliui ' tqicwr n ' MffnMQirMbaiMrA simiftj i Gordon Sxehd Vandf.rsi.ice A.B. BUCHANAN, MICHfGAN ALPHA SIGMA Political and Social Science y - r Robert William Watkins A.B. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA ATHENIAN History Football (I, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Swimming Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Gym In- structor (1, 2, 3); Wrestling Coach (1, 2, 3, 4); President Athletic Board of Control (3); Carolina Club (1, 2, 3, 4); M Club (1, 2, 3). .iXi i 0i tawBBM Bi ' Mo «uiow«jNayffiij ' M wwoaiaiwmi  36ni wwaftavvrj :M uHiLh WcAM I Ji w- !■; ' ■? ' I • !U p Isles ' ATHENIAN wS« f CM« KC a««i« A« W   i «««  ' Vera Una Wood A.B. WEST UNION, SOUTH CAROLINA Home Economics Raymond Alfred Young A.B. TROY, ALABAMA ALPHA SIGMA Mathematics Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Treasurer Alpha Sigma (4); Theta Mid-Winter (3); Alpha Sigma Mid-Winter, Stage Manager (4); Track Squad (2, 3, 4); Manager Wrestling Team (4) ; President Alabama Club (4); Gym Team (2, 3); Class Ath- letics (1, 2, 3, 4). !!! j! ! 7 ' ' ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' iMg imuaKRoeHwwaMU ' iDWM(KnN« ««na !3m ' t77 «af ««!a fcTaM« w 33 effi 4 aoft«r, 4Xpfler. g CHILHO ' ' it AM 1 9o KW9  «o™ nwMM« (« ' i« j| SSSS !£SSiSS55 :;n: ' . | r:: 5 : s ::::s?g t ¥,■ ' Mb. h Iff ii if !i! s;!i Page 74 r llsr: j; ; j$i](M ThBh w ' i Is 1 i? ?,;A m m m % 1 if?? IP Si II HI ' ™ ' « Grtw JWa ' jcsws ?«jy ;f - v .eK - «c5iB - i.i? ' - ' SV ' ' % ' 5 m m. m pi m I m ,i!a l))! p. k I? ill 1 i III m IP pi If if il ' l m W The juniors from their first frosh days Were versatile in many ways; oAnd now their talents are ' well known, Their skill throughout is aptly shown. Page 76 . .,« !;. !« m S 4«!   iiS « -« ; ™j ESS S iS SKwSiBBSSw SSSwiwSSlmB ' II m in WELDON HINA Preside)? BLUNDON FERGUSON Athletic Director Junior Officers NAOMI WILLINGHAM Vice-V resident GEORGA BURK Secretary COOLEY COMBS Treasurer LEA CALLA TAY Editor - Page 77 flit I ' ll m !y ' r n ni m««™io « SSoS o MxfiS3la «wS3S«K m , ' icu i ' X : ?Si3enwi ' «i ,t !«.iU«yM l l«J , J ;;„ i;„ J e r W m w m CHILHOWEM i Ol p JUNIORS Zelma Acton Alcoa, Tennessee ' There is a gift beyond the reach of art, of being eloquently silent. Margaret Auld New Wilmington, Penna. ' Imagination is the air of the mind. Louise Avery St. Petersburg, Florida ' There is only one proof of ability — action. IvA Babcock SuNBRiGHT, Tennessee ' Gentle in method, resolute in JUNIORS Wallace Barr Tarrytown, New York ' Host glorious night ' . Thou were not sent for slumber. ' Merle Beebe Missoula, Montana ' Smooth run the waters where the brook is deep. Louis Blair Cincinnati, Ohio ' for they can conquer who be- lieve they can. Chilton Bowles Dayton, Ohio will be lord oier myself. i Page 78 :.. X JUNIORS T Margaret Brigman Panama City, Florida freedom has a thousand charms to show. Helen Burdette Spencer, North Carolina ' Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Georga Burk Rudolph, Ohio ' ' A word once escaped can never be recalled. Lea Callaway Maryville, Tenn. ' High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Page 79 JUNIORS T Francis Collins Spring Crry, Tennlssee ' .(■ the man who does not wish to be idle fall in love. Cooley Combs : ;-; Jcf r, Kentucky Keep cool and you conintand all. |: S i m M 9 Edward Cooper ii Bridgeton, NE s• Jersey Giic your life royally. Ill ■lii-l 1 •4 irf .|Sj? % ■ ' S ii Thomas Cooper |i Bridgeton, New Jersey fi I auoke one morning and i 1 iff found myself famous. Hi lua m •m 1$ ji! i ' ■ ' •o S i if - ' i ::§ Jx 3 iiS: iiT -VM A W L K u I ' i f I ' ' I . r m It?-  JUNIORS T Dorothy Correll Bybee, Tennessee ' Not much talk, — a great sweet silence. Margaret Cragan Marvville, Tenn. ' The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Virginia Crider Marion, Kentucky ' A day for toil, an hour for sport. But for a friend is life too short? Frederick Cromer Winona Lake, Indiana ' Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast. Pace 80 JUNIORS ▼ Mary Lois Cupler Cumberland, Maryland ' She is in love — sweet misery. ' Edith Davis Chattanooga, Tennessee An agreeable figure and win- ning manner arc always new. ' ' Ruth Davis Chattanooga, Tennessee Good, the more communicated, the more abundant grows. WiLMA Dick Maryville, Tenn. Great hearts alone understand how much glory there is in being good. =., IiSwSS aS5S5SilSS«wiwlwi r ' . JUNIORS T Addie Mae Dobson Greeneville, Tennessee ' ' Silence is one of the y,reat ml of conicrsation. Beulah Duggan Knoxville, Tennessee ' Honest labor bears a lovely face. Jane Duke Cumberland, Maryland ' Love conquers all things; let z s yiclil to love. Hubert Duncan Flat Rock, Illinois ' ' None but himself can be his parallel. J U NM O K S T Mary Elizabeth Dyer Chattanooca, Tennessee ' Keep me innocent; make olhen S reat. Paul Edris Winter Park, Florida Blessed is he who has found his ii ' ife; let him ask no other blessedness. Jeannette Eshelman Creston, Ohio My sayings are my own, my actions are my ministers. Blundon Ferguson Anstead, ' est Virgixl Thoroughly to believe in one ' s ouii self is to do great things. Hi M Page 81 1 yo 1 A :- JUNIORS T Christine Foster HuNTSviLLE, Tennessee ' In every deed of mischief, sbc had a heart to rcsolic, a hecul to contrive, and a hand to csc- cntc. Eloise Garrett Miami, Florida Sircctcst the strain when in the song the singer has been lost. Louie Charles Goddard Maryville, Tenn. What succt delight a quiet life affords. Marjorie Gould St. Petersburg, Florida ' ' Her smile is like a rainbow flashing from a misty sky. ' Page 82 JUNIORS T MiGNONNE GoYNE Maryville, Tenn. ' She is gifted with genius who knoucth much by natural talent. Eunice Grant St. Petersburg, Florida Imagination rules the world. Martha Gushert Chattanooga, Tennessee ' Nothing lovelier can be found in woman than to study household good. Ruth Guthrie Walnut, North Carolina ' Good sense and good nature are never separated. ■WE H ItKi! JUNIORS Joseph Hacker Manchi£sti.;r, Kentucky ' Hr hoiiat tiiid of tin open initl free iiiihirc ' Ruth Hannah Maryville, Tenn. ' Hoipitatity sitting ii ' ith glad- ness. Sherrill Hatcher Sevierville, Tennessee ' One tongue is stifficient for a uoman. Mabel Hembree Oliver Springs, Tennessee ' The mould of a woman ' s for- tune is in her own hands. J U X I (J R S EUNA Hi .NOtRSON Frii. NDSviii.;., Te.v NfissF.r. ' Life is a pure flame, and ue live hy an inii ible flame within us. Eleanor Henry Pittsburgh, PEXNsvLVANrA Music is the universal language of mankind. Weldon Hina Marion, Kentucky ' The right man in the right place. Kathryn Hodges HuNTSviLLE, Alabama Common sense is the genius of our age. -; Page 83 4 Ibfi- — . ■ ' - -— — ? jj - 3 - J 1 JUNIORS Malcolm Houts Alcoa, Tennessee ' My mind is my kingdom. Elizabeth Hunt Indianapolis, Indiana ' Sink or swim, live or die. DwiGHT Hunter Pinckneyville, Illinois ' Better that uc err in action than uholly refuse to perform. Lynette Johnson Pontotoc, Mississippi ' ' Silence that spoke, and elo- quence of eyes. ! r ' JUNIORS Alexander Jones Maryville, Tenn. ' A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. Lavinia Jones Elizabeth City, N. Carolina Happy am 1 ; from care I ' m i free! Why aren ' t they all content like me? Edith Kitts Corryton, Tennessee ' Beauty is a quality of the heart; it is more than skin deep. Kathryn Kizer Maryville, Tenn. Actions are more precious than words. i Page 84 J 1 T IT Ih i;. R Kfi JUNIORS Linton Lane BiNMCLD, Tennessee ' Chase him, airli! lie ' s full of fun. Robert Leach Maryville, Tennessee Better to be happy than wise. ' ' Elizabeth Ledford Cleveland, Tennessee Come, my coach. Mary Lovette Greeneville, Tennessee ' Tis good will makes iiitelUgeirce. J U X I O R S T Vennor Lowry MAKvvri.Li., Tlnnlssee ' Silence, when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion. Barbara Lyle Washington College, Tenn. ' Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Gordon Lyle Washington College, Tenn. There is a silence which ex- presses everything. Mildred MacKenzie Chattanooga, Tennessee Literature is the garden of wisdom. Page 85 K. 951 JUNIORS Homer McCann Washington, D. C. ' Love makes meit speak for fhenisehes. Lee McCord Corinth, Mississippi ' All ill the ilay ' s uork. Lloyd McCulloch Maryville, Tennessee ' What shouhl a man do but be Fred McGhee Maryville, Tennessee ' True gladness does not ahi ' ays speak. JUNIORS Cecil Marley Concord, Tennessee ' Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. Ellen Metz Graysville, Tennessee ' Honors come by diligence. ' Nina Miller Sparta, Tennessee ' Good action always finds its recompense. Ruby Miller Knoxville, Tennessee ' Talk not of u ' asted affection; affection neier was wasted. Page J viuWRMiawauwa S -. ff - . JUNIORS WiLLAMARA MiNTON Maryville, Tennessee ' Alt is iinlccd lint thf bread bu! the nine of life. Blanche Moody RouBiNsviLLE, N. Carolina As iiicny us the day is long. ' ' Glenn Murray San Antonio, Texas ' Far ojf his coming shone Jaculyn O ' Dell Hot Springs, N. Carolina Thy pathway lies among the stars. J U X [ O R S George Osborn I.IVI.VCSTON, Nl,W JtRSty ' is circumstancei which show what men are. Elma Parham AsHEViLLE, North Carolina Wit is the salt of conversation. Harry Park CuLLEOKA, Tennessee ' Your play needs no excuse. ' Harmon Peters Emmett, Tennessee ' faint heart ne ' er icon fair lady. ji« J ■4 i Page 87 K. a — six ■JBs— - g e aii ; 1931 JUNIORS COILE QUINN Lancing, Tennessee ■Fortune bcfyiciuh he brai Mary Frances Ratliff Church Hill, Tennessee Life is not so short but that there is time enough for courtesy. Lou Repass Washington College, Tenn. Not alone to know, but to act according to thy knoivledge. Alma Schoeller Trenton, New Jersey ' True as the needle to the pole Or as the dial to the sun. JUNIORS James Shirley Wyoming, Pennsylvania ' Genius now and then produces a lucky trifle. Ann Smartt Smartt, Tennessee ' Haste is of the deiil. Laurence Somers Glassboro. New Jersey ' To become a great man it is necessary to be a great rascal. Janet Stanley Crystal River, Florida ' The more mischief, the better sport. Page J I9CM JUNIORS T Ralph Teffeteller Makyville, Thnnessre Better lute thiiii iict ' cr. Julia Terry Dayton, Ohio ' There is a time for all thinf s. Irene Thompson Harriman, Tennessee ' The surest iiiiy not to fail is to determine to succeed. JosiE Tipton Chilhowee, Tennessee A friend, foreier true. J U X KJ K S MlI.I.AKlJ TOLLIVER UlMOCKAT, KfiNTUCKy ' A man every inch and he if nearly six feet tall. Lucy Ann Voorhees Bridgeport, Connecticut ' A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse! Robert Wallace LocKHART, South Carolina 1 wish I had never learned to read or urite. Dorothy Weatherxy Asheville, North Carolina Life ' s a serious proposition — loie, too. Pace 89 lU. It = fc= l At iL 1931 JUNIORS Hadley Webb Marvville, Tennessee ' What the day brings the day may fake auay. Ch arles West Fayetteville, N. Carolina ' T ' n as cheap sifting as standing. Lenore West Marvville, Tennessee And bid the deiil take the hin ' most. Robert West Winston-Salem, N. Carolina There is no true orator who s not a hero. JUNIORS T Elizabeth Wilbar Salerno, Florida Nothing great was ever achieved uithoiit enthusiasm. Naomi Willingham Clinton, South Carolina She is the ' Jeuel ' of a loyal heart. Laura Jean Workizer St. Petersburg, Florida Brevity is the soul of uit. ' Dorothy Wynn Marvville, Tennessee like to go mingle uith the young in the gay festal room. Page 90 J i - — =•■ IW)TBS .r. ' ' fBED OoU) 1 illi K. S - - - ■. ■ s « j «.:.V. tr. _« .. e - .1-?? . ,. .-...:. . -■■-v.-. .a. .- .v.- .-:..,, ,..-.,- ■j-rt v- a .-v- o. 1931 This famous class of thirty-three Has gained much notoriety; debaters, doctors, preachers, all, Make up a most superb roll call. Pace 92 J 1 I90l ■ 44. : 5f5 - ii= Donald Briggs President Sophomore Officers Margaret Melody Vicc-Prcsiilcnt Benjamin Groves TrcdStircr i Lura Nash Gordon Benn Martha Storey Jane Hatmaker Secretary Athletic Director Athletic Director Editor Page 93 L. 1931 r SOPHOMORES f I Allen Amsbury Alta Vista, Kansas Mary Ellen Anderson Etowah, Tennessee Eunice Baldwin LaFollette, Tennessee Winn Barr Philadelphia, Penna. Anna Mae Bass Rice, Virginia Gordon Benn St. Petersburg, Florida Lois Blessing Wytheville, Virginia Ruth Boyd RoLLA, Missouri Page 94 bi 4i - , :7r,9s -.- 4ii tjkr ' A SOPHOMORES Aubrey Bradshaw Flemingsburg, Kentucky Donald Briggs Tarrytown, New York Ruth Brocious Plains, Pennsylvania Clara Broyles Marvville, Tennessee Sallye Brogden Sparta, Tennessee La Vergne Burnette Springfield, Tennessee Robert Burns Marvville, Tennessee Lucille Callahan Hartford, Tennessee Page 95 i AN I9dl SOPHOMORES Jean Campbell Fairfield, Iowa Harold Carson Oneida, Tennessee Louise Cline Miami, Florida Dorothy Cruze Maryville, Tennessee WiLLARD CuDNEY Morsemere, New Jersey Wesley Culver Long Island, New York Page 96 Mary Cornwell Hartsville, Tenn. Clarence Curtis Greenback, Tennessee • ' i ., ... --.-. SOPHOMORES I « Annie Mae Davis Greenback, Tennessee Sam Davis Concord, Tennessee William Dobbie Cresson, Pennsylvania Dorothy Drake Beatrice Dreher MiDDLESBORO, KENTUCKY West Lafayette, Ohio Alexander Duff Boat, Kentucky ' ■ Elizabeth Duncan MoNTREAT, North Carolina Derrell Eagleton Maryville, Tennessee Page 97 1 lil Helene Enloe Franklin, North Carolina George Fischbach Bessemer, Alabama WiNFiELD Glass Mt. Royal, New Jersey Edwin Greene Blue Ash, Ohio Page 98 i 4 - ' ■J K r ' .Ul SOPHOMORES Inez Hamrick Hickory, North Carolina William Hannah Trenton, New Jersey IsABELLE Harrison VoNORE, Tennessee Ida Houston High Bridge, New Jersey John Hexdry Philadelphia, Pexxa. Pattie Ida Houston Collierville, Tennessee George Howell Cedarville, New Jersey Wilbur Johnson IMaryville, Texnessee 1 ' f Page 99 $ ' -?  — — ag — - r- 5! ' «f SOPHOMORES Marjorie Jones Rahway, New Jersey Sadie Lacey Cleveland, Tennessee Nell Lauderback McDonald, Tennessee James Lewis Springfield, Tennessee Harvey Lowry CoRBiN, Kentucky Henry Lowry Maryville, Tennessee Mary Carolyn Ludman Delaware, Ohio Lillian McClinton High Springs, Florida Page 100 J - flgfm ' jWMCia i rJn: - r ■ SOPHOMORES Mildred McMurray Jefferson City, Tennessee Robert McReynolds Friendsville, Tennessee William Marston LovELAND, Ohio Margaret Melody Flint, Michigan Ellen Macrae Hopkinsville, Kentucky BoYCE Mahan Alcoa, Tennessee Mary John Metcalfe Augusta, Georgia Mary K. Mize Loudon. Tennessee Page 101 lU. 4j :,lr ill Clifton Moore Stewartstown, Pennsylvania LuRA Nash Landrum, South Carolina Frank Neff Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Andrew Newcomer Reading, Pennsylvania Page !02 ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' fe ' ' fe — - cnr,y3==:=xc3s:v3=tti.H-— 19 : )1 ,4-.- M SOPHOMORES Lloyd Overly Greensburg, Pennsylvania Veda Page Clifty, Tennessee Otis Paul Knoxville, Tennessee Ruth Peery Walland, Tennessee Joseph Peery Walland, Tenxessee Margaret Penland Union, Mississippi Mildred Purviance Dayton, Ohio Conrad Quenelle Lenoir City, Tennessee m ' ■ii i .i3 Page 103 i3e «  s , a-- ! .: --- B} giB= ..-«aj .-. SOPHOMORES WiLLIMAE, ReNEGAR BuECHEL, Kentucky Katharine Reed Etowah, Tennessee Charles Richardson Tazewell, Tennessee Roberta Robison Birmingham, Alabama Virginia Ross Houston, Texas Robert Rummel Port Carbon, Pennsylvania Delta Sneed Manchester, Tennessee Mary Ella Spencer Pontotoc, Mississippi Page 104 J 196! • SOPHOMORES Norma Spilatore Rahway, New Jersey Robert Stevenson Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Martha Storey Athens, Georgia Myrtle Tallasen Oneida, Tennessee Ruth Swisher Apison, Tennessee Wilson Taylor Maryville, Tennessee Helen Thompson Chicago, Illinois Dorothea Thomsen Madisonville, Ohio Page 105 2«l-« — ! . 1 II U-tr I LoETt i9di SOPHOMORES Ralph Walker TowNSEND, Tennessee y. ' - Harriet Warne ill ! Frenchtown, New Jersey M ., -. Floyd Waters Maryville, Tennessee Leslie Webb Maryville, Tennessee •Robert Wells i Maryville, Tennessee Thomas West Winston-Salem, North Carolina Maurine Willocks Maryville, Tennessee Nathalia Wright Maryville, Tennessee Page 106 J ( t — .; ) ' H it. faOlOEW ' S lU. j3x-.-r ,-yt,- jf -c-r i- . ;; ,...,. . y- .-y j, , _ 1931 The freshman class as one can see Is yet as green as it can be. ut color does not indicate The part they ' ll play a later date. Page 108 Freshman Officers Floyd Wilson Margaret Kellar Vres ' ident Vice-PresiJent Donald Fortune Robert Rule Treasurer Editor Marshall Bertram Donald Buchanan Secretary Athletic Director m if Nif K. Page 109 K-if. ' f ' B « FRESHMEN T andrew lamar alexander alma elizabeth allis annabel matilda anderson minta thelma andrews elizabeth lusada ayres mary elizabeth bacon marguerite annie barber lila willard barr cdward earl barrett charles roddenbery beale robert beyer jessye evelyn bing thelma faye blackburn lillian reid blackmon marie boitnott helena carol booth margaret brabson richard crowthers bricker evelyn yetive buferd emma frances buntin Page 110 ? { — f S F ' N nuM)- ui FRESHMEN T John clarence burdette lela lucilc burdette arnold hiatt burgin ruth butler thomas madison byar theodora cadek mary hollis carter dorothy gomes casseres amanda lee dark martha elizabeth cline margaret edith cooley lucille bridwell coots robert eastwood Cornell helen maude crecraft marjorie burchell culton charles nelson Cunningham naomi pauline davis ben mcmahan delozier lucy pearl dent sara esther dick m K Pag: 111 -1 931 FRESHMEN T wilma whitefield dorsey rebecca ross dudley william stover dunning sarah inez edmondson Virginia ruth fancher ruth farlee grace rose floyd carl donald fortune Julia margaret foster frances handley garner hazel Virginia garner reginald whitis garrett Carolyn gasper grace gibbons gilbert elizabeth gillis Anna Bogle Gilmore (Special) willie katherine godfrey gordon alien grooms mary elizabeth harrison helen louise hart Page 112 J laoeiRMrmnuMiMUBnittwiiiMxaivtMwijWJi ' ukW ' ' ■:: if ' z: vPfi i - i FRESHMEN T dorothy may hassall leah thelma hayes hannah christine haynie katherine louise heidel viola ruth henry daniel clyde hicks mary eleanor himmelright arta grace hope ella ercelle hunter thelma henry iles charles leroy Johnson opal Johnson Virginia lee Johnson alice lillian jones Catherine Beatrice keeler margaret ellen kellar vivian mae kelley kenneth paul kidd lucy dell kidwell anna ehzabeth king Page 113 m=S ' r. -. w«o  l  .-«t!|-gill« «l( |fe...«y a5-fe . i m ' ' .r if It lift s iil si!. Ml i 1 m FRESHMEN T winnie clyde king frederick karl kirchner elizabeth bell lanterman william dark lathan viola mae lightfoot mollie simms little Charles Sumpter Logan (Special) david lafayette mcarthur mattie sue mcclure margaret louisa mcneil ben bernice mcnutt John christian mcqueen helen elizabeth mahan frances katherine malonee evelyn marcum barbara jeanne martin edith frances massey harry vaughn mathias charlotte ann mathis frances louise mathieson fill ' m Page 114 ' I ; FRESHMEN T vonnic albcrt i jnessamorc kathryn Ion mitchcll geraldinc augusta monroc dorothy flynn morton leona mylister murphy angelo james narciso John Joseph nee ruth norhn richard kenneth orr margaret piercy parnell dorothy mary paul John elon phay waiter william pippert alfred price ross wayne rankin hilda rankins Virginia frances rexrode clara mabel rowland william robert rule mildred louise schoeller M. i ' i m Pace 115 i a is ii li Ii Ml 1 s m MQ ' m m a I ii iff p. iiT I If u la If 111 m III I? • Page 116 FRESHMEN T marie carolyne schroerluke ella dorothea shields henry cecil skidmore merritt odom slawson geraldine ehzabeth smith margaret isabel smith mary margaret smith nina bertha smith John beryl springer lucille mae swafford John edward talmage daniel scott tener michael presbyterio testa lilias elizabeth thomson George Smith Thomson (Special) pauline leona throne margaret anne tillery frederick burton toms robert howard toms dark wells truesdale i. iSF=55= : FRESHMEN T Carrie lou tweed phoebe mae underwood anna arlevia unger charles manly waff janet goodwin warren pauline bettie watkins mary sloane welsh mary williams Jesse milton willis norma bell willoughby floyd earl wilson Otis wilson elinor kingsley winn Clifford Cecelia withers Julia naomi woods dorothy maie woodward Virginia elizabeth wright Cecil mitchell yates lorraine margaret yennie frances louise young Page 117 .■i ' f ; i; J t ' -■1} i ' SI f I w ii if I W ' ' - -- ' - ' -- - i mi tf Page US S«wSi5SaS5i3! mifSSSSi«u mnmmi fmemmjimivii v r,x ■■ ' !■■ ' :- rrsii ' ri if K ' . :m7Sfim % ' -i ' ; ' ' :- ' vf-: ' K ' iim ' ;.mv ' x. rJi ' TWftJ ' fJ- '  ( b ' ?«•.• !. ' . - vr- ' iT ■•• .; rir-h«!i .i5jftcw; ' , : ' ?T? .-. y tt S!; ' i;;«i ® ' i ' -t ' XirvV,)? 4 BOOK III p% ' ik% ji • fli  t sx% '  ,% ' ffiVMv. yii 3« s v ' w; xk cAnd now you ' ve come to the feature section It ' s a part you cannot miss, Of course you may hurl a bouquet And then again, a hiss. JVe ' ve tried in every possible way— Tou can very distinctly see- To carry out our theme supreme The Silver Anniversary. Miss 5RiE£N,MSfHO FOR. TWENTY - FIVE VE MeS HAS TAUOtiT AT mARVVILLE COtLEOe, IMPUUEHCtNO JrruOENTS THR- OUGH HER mSTf uCTiON AND LE OtR- SHIP, WAS GRAWTEO THE OtGREE OOCTOQ OP LtTTERar, LAST JUNfe. THIS IS THE rit ST DEQC E OF TWy KIND EVERJ GRAi TED A WOfAAH BY THE COLLEGE: , , . :: i?m!m !m f MIt lif M ' - ' ;■ i m il I ' Miss Mary E.Caldwell TEACHER v ATRO 4, AND DEAM OF WCWACN FOQ MORE THAM TWEHTY-FIVE ■ ' {i! - -r H1 ' ' .I ' -- if i4. s W Sir? BAINOMIAN ACW RWIN6 PRESiOBtT, STUDEHT, PAU The 5ftii40HiA« if aoer of theia all. 6AJ«C m« SPSRIT OOES N0TCHAN6 . ,j . . -. VV fl ' THETA EP51LON The v odern Theta Hfect og ee. As UP ' TO-OATCr AS 5 HE CAN S£ . CCWTUMES DIFFERED ION6 AGO, 5UTlHETf IDEALS ?MY DEAR, NO. 1 := - CyilNOWEAM 1931 iKiMnMBWtcBJi i H mmmmtmwBf 5-Jii— — Sj9S -«it  ' — ■ s4$ — i 2SM m i ' t ' l I I i It ft Ilk m III ' MRJbPT£RTkJ ALPHA S (mk An Alpha S 6 of great RENow 4 A Kentucky aan pnous Wmm town. H AlPHA 5 0 REN AINS TH£ SAtA , If hot in 5tyle5,ihdeeo, m nams. ■ ' -1 1 LHOW E AN ? 9a I ATHENIAN An orator 3 T S NNISE v AN 4m C£PPESENT5 Athenian. Just ppeteho mow as you scam h I906,ah Athehiak. i.i i iii] n if lii! I i. .y fll7(wiKnfwffi35Hiw «HwSSBOT w nw.OT5M ??-sJ ri.:ifi NOWEAN ! m W I if ' te ' I 4 i II THE CHILHOWEAN ' 06 — Anniversary — ' 31 Pace 126 ■wmV ' aKf7Km)mmm Mn ' aiKmw :: ,syr 7:i- {K ' ..-n.T ' ti i na ATetETieeT ROOK IV BssasiaaiHKasjciKawyjiXTOsEBWjarsffiiRiTimvio ; . .-a .■ ■ ?xvaiyi;rtT5vftiJ;?5.t.ao;«;v!?ciii-iii;Si S- ' titS3irji:s2 ?t 1 If ' i ' ' ' ■ Coaches HONAKER SMITH WATKINS COUGHLIN THROWER ' ■■ ' ■■■ The success of Maryville ' s athletic teams is largely due to the excellent coaching by the men here pictured. For ten seasons Coach Honakcr has skillfully directed the three major sports at Maryville. His teams are noted for their fighting spirit and clean sportsmanship and have to their credit many state, sectional, and conference championships. Bob Thrower came to Maryville with Coach Honaker in 1921 and for the ensuing four years was an outstanding athlete, during which time he captained the powerful Highlander eleven of ' 23 and established a college record in the shot put, besides winning his letter in basketball. A comparison of the football lines and the track teams before and after Coach Bob has had them in his charge will prove his skill as a coach. When Mr. Smith assumed the duties of coaching the tennis team, a great advance was made in that department of athletics. Four victories, one defeat, and two tie matches indeed made an impressive record. Under the instruction of our student coaches, Coughlin and atkins, our swimming and wrestling teams now rank with the best. Jack is to be commended for the good records established by his tank teams during the past seasons. The fact that Maryville ' s wrestling team now holds the state championship testifies to the ability of Coach Watkins. Farmer , by defeating Mayer of the Knoxville Y. M. C. A., is now holder of the Southern Championship in the one-hundred-fifty-five-pound class. Here at the beginning of our athletic section we have pictured five reasons for the success of the Highlander teams in all branches of sports. Coaches, we are proud of you. P. GE 127 ' •■4 t5 -« — — 4) 3 W ■ Cheer Leaders Gymnasium Team UNDERWOOD, BYERLEY, KIPP, WOOD, BUCHANAN CULVER Page 128 : ' £nivnn ' 4tK7a?na ' ra ' ?rnu! I Football Squad Biuk Row. Coach Honaker, Hitch, Blazer, Teffeteller, Chandler, D. Wilson, Captain Storey, Watkins, McDonald, Tolliver, Cash, White, Atkins, Smith, F. Wilson, Quinlan, Coach Thrower. Middle Rou: Manager McCulloch, Cooper, Kinsey, Peacock, Tope, G. Benn, M. Gillespie. Richardson, Captain-elect Callaway, Ferguson, Woodard, F. Role, Riser, T. West. Boretsky, Payne, Trainer Smerznak. Front Rou: Blair, Courtenay, H. Gillespie, Merrick, Slawson, Russell, Cornell, Dunning, Byar, Moore, Myers, Wood. Maryville ------ 46 Maryville - - - - - - Miiryville - - -- - -19 Maryville ------ o Maryville ------ 6 Maryville ------ 6 Maryville - - - - - - 14 Maryville - - - - - - 39 Maryville - - - - - -13 Mars Hill - - - University of Tennessee Tennessee Weslevan - 54 7 Kentucky - - - - - -57 Emory-Henry ----- 7 Howard - - - - - -14 Carson-Newman - - - - Milligan ------ Lenoir-Rhvne ----- 7 1 Page 129 i9di Highlanders Vi '  CAPT. STOREY CASH TOLLIVER ATKINS Under the able tutelage of Coaches Honaker and Thrower and the leadership of Captain Carl Storey Maryville completed another successful season of football. The season of 1930 found MaryviUe facing a hard schedule. Undaunted by the fact that Emory-Henry, Carson-Newman, Milligan, and Lenoir-Rhyne were boasting their strongest teams in years, the Highlanders ventured to meet such foes as Howard College and the Universities of Kentucky and Tennessee. With such a schedule as this Maryville may justly be proud of her five victories. Twelve lettermen and more than a score of eager aspirants answered the initial call so that practice was begun and was in full swing one week before the other students began to arrive on the Hill. The boys worked hard and furiously during the hot summer-like weather in order to get into condition for the tilt with Mars Hill on the night of September 19. The object of this game was accomplished in that the ability of the new men was tested and that the team was given an opportunity to work together as a unit. Credit is due Mars Hill for the pluck her team displayed in spite of the score which showed the odds to be 46-0 against them. Page 130 J Ki a-i, — : .r!3 Highlanders OVERLY SMITH WHITE CALLA X■ ' AY, Capt.-Elfct On the following Saturday the tables were reversed as Maryville was defeated S4-0 by the powerful Volunteers of Tennessee. Although outclassed in everything except team spirit, the Highlanders fought until the last whistle. McDonald ' s work at guard completely outshone anything Tennessee could offer. In the third game Tennessee Wesleyan was defeated by the score 19-7. The game was even closer than the score would indicate since the Bulldogs entered the game with a good team that was fired by th.- desire to repeat their performance of ' 2 8 when they defeated Maryville. Overly, who had been nursing an injured ankle, returned to the play and with McDonald and Watkins played havoc with many of the Bulldogs ' tricks. Maryville ' s most effective attack was through the air, two of Callaway ' s passes being caught by Woodard for touchdowns. White and Rule also exhibited a marked ability to receive passes. Saturday afternoon, October 11, found the Orange and Garnet team on StoU Field at Lexington in array for a contest with the strongest Wild Cat team Kentucky had produced in a good many years. Led by the superb Shipwreck Kelly, Kentucky amassed a total of W points while holding Nlaryville scoreless. The Wild Cats ' opinion of the Highlanders is voiced by the University ' s publication as follows: P.AGE 131 931 Highlanders McDonald GILLESPIE W ' OODARD RULE Maryville athletic teams, known as ' Highlanders-, are recognized for their ' fight. ' They frequently play larger schools, but this never means they are to quit. The bigger they are the harder the Highlanders fight. That is their creed. On the night of October 17, Maryville lost a heartbreaking game to Emory-Henry by a score of 7-6. Registering three times as many first downs as the Wasps, and outclassing them in the other departments as well, it seems too bitter that the Highlanders should lose. Yet a break in the fornt of a blocked kick and a subsequent run of thirty-five yards for a touchdown and an extra point by Gathers offset a pertect pass from Smith to White for a touchdown in the second quarter. With this defeat still bitter in the their minds the Highlanders journeyed to Birmingham to play the Howard GoUege Bears. Although weakened by injuries, the Scotties had more than held their own tor three quarters with this strong contender for the S. I. A. A. Ghampionship when the wide awake Sleepy White intercepted a lateral pass and winged his way sixty-five yards for a touchdown. Don Wilson, always Page 132 J I IT Highlanders TEFFETELLER D. WILSON RICHARDSON F. WILSON a bulwark in the Maryville line, was soon forced to leave the game on account of an injured knee. The Bears by two brilliant drives in the last quarter crossed the Maryville goal line twice and the Scoccies were left to drink the bitter dregs of a 14-6 defeat. In the contest with Carson-Newman at Jefferson City the Highlanders broke into the win-column by registering a 14-0 victory. The defensive work of Proffitt, Tolliver, and Ferguson in the line and the fierce tackling of Gillespie in the backfield were outstanding. Led by Floyd Wilson, who scored three touchdowns, the Highlanders defeated the Milligan Buffaloes 39-0. The all-round play of Atkins, Teffeteller, Chandler, Richardson, and Quinlan make the prospects for a good line in. 1931 very promising. Bean ' s proof that he could direct the team in a first-class manner was also encouraging. During the first few minutes of the game with Lenoir-Rhyne it looked as if Maryville would close the season with a defeat. After being scored on in the first three minutes Maryville received the kick-off P.AGE 133 lU. ■ :r f fe3 fer fex::SBfcs§ r : - 3 san:i??jy raresaaEzr x.7Sca ' rT I9dl Highlanders if CHANDLER WATKINS FERGUSON G. BENN il and began a sixty-yard march down the field for a touchdown. A moment later on a triple pass play the Highlanders made a seventy-three-yard run behind perfect interference for a touchdown. Cash and Watkins rose to new heights in this contest with their fellow North Carolinians. McDonald, Smith, and Storey brought additional honors to themselves by doing more than their share in gaining this 15-7 victory for their Alma Mater. Thus the season closed with Maryville victorious in every conference game and with four men, McDonald, Overly, Wilson, and Callaway winning places on the All Smoky Mountain team. Carl Storey, although handicapped by an injured knee during a large part of the season, was a leader in every respect, being always the foremost in attack and the most courageous in defense. With Captain Storey and McDonald at the guard position Maryville had the strongest pair of guards in her history. McDonald is a football man of highest caliber and would rank with the best in any conference in the country. At the sides of these peerless guards played three men equal in valor. For a total of nine seasons these men have been powerful cogs in the Highlander machine. Farmer Watkins for three years has held the center position and was largely responsible for the good record of the line during those seasons. Just as essential as cash and profit are to the life of any business, so were Cash and Proffitt to the life of our line. Proffitt, a veteran of three years service, returned to us this fall and thoroughout the season has proved that it was profitable to the team for him to be at one tackle position. It has not taken all of the two years Cash has been in Maryville for us to realize that when an opposing attack must be stopped or a few yards were needed we could always depend on him. Tom ' s place will be hard to fill next year. Smith not only called the plays for the Highlanders but was also there to do his share in the other departments of the game. Will we ever forget that pass he threw to White which should have won the Emory-Henry game? It can be said that Smitty always did his part and did it well. As these six men leave us, we look to Wilson, Teffeteller, Ferguson, Tolliver, Overly, and Benn with confidence that they will fill these vacancies and hold the colors of Maryville high during the season of 1931. Page 134 •. ' i:cat ixtaiictcvctxKt!asa -« - W LHOWEAN : ' V ' - Basketball Squad Back Roil . Coach Honaker, White, Nee, Cooper, Woodard, Capt. Davis. Front Row. F. Wilson, Kiser, Otto, Lewis, Benn. 1 Maryville --------40 Maryville --------27 Maryville --------34 Maryville -------- 30 Maryville -------- 24 Maryville -------- 4.5 Maryville --------44 Maryville --------43 Maryville --------27 Maryville --------32 Maryville --------27 Maryville --------31 Maryville --------$(, Maryville -------- 29 Maryville --------5g Maryville --------40 Maryville --------40 Maryville --------35 Total ----- 663 Alumni --------21 Hack and Mack - - - - - - 21 Pioneers -------.30 Tepcos --------35 Tennessee Wesleyan ------ 27 L. M. U. - - - - - - - - 50 Kansas Tornadoes - - - - - - 25 Tennessee Wesleyan - - - - - - 17 University of Tennessee ----- 40 L. M. U. - - - - - - - - 3 5 Carson-Newman - - - - - - 28 Milligan --------26 Knoxville Y. M. C. A. - - - - - 15 Tepcos ---------50 King --------- 33 Carson-Newman - - - - - - 2S Knoxville Y. M. C. A. - - - - - 41 Carson-Newman - - - - Total - - - - -539 Page 135 -t«yt T— g:A ' .--- .a5JJ ! — gif,| g..- 1 ■ i _ V IV : c :fE= == = 5 DAVIS, Captain COOPER WOODARD Even before football had ceased to occupy the majority of Coach Honaker ' s time, many aspiring basketeers had begun limbering their muscles and training their eyes on the basket in preparation for the coming season. Thus, much was accom- plished before the first official call for basketball men was sounded. Things began to happen thick and fast when Coach Honaker took charge and began to mould the team into shape. With only three letter-men to serve as a nucleus, it seemed quite a task to build a team whose record would compare favor- ably with those hung up by the Highlanders in previous seasons. In the initial encounter the showing was en- couraging as the team amassed forty points to the Alumni ' s twenty-two. The performance of new men gave promise of good material. The second game was won from the famous team of Hack and Mack by the score of twenty- seven to twenty-one, Davis and White accounting for the majority of the points. The Scotties displayed considerable power in the first game after the Christmas season by de- feating the Knoxville Pioneers, Industrial Champ- ions of East Tennessee, thirty-four to thirty. Much credit is due the team for the showing they made in Chattanooga on the first road trip of the season when they held the brilliant Tepcos to a thirty to thirty-five score. The following night the Highlanders dropped a game to Tennessee Wesleyan by a twenty-four to twenty-seven count. Next, L. M. U. was defeated in an interesting game on our home court, forty-six to thirty. White being responsible for eighteen points. The Kansas Tornadoes blew into town and passed out with a forty-four to twenty-five defeat recorded against them. The week following, Tennessee Wesleyan made the mistake of giving Maryville a return game and were forced to drink the dregs of a forty- three to seventeen defeat. Page 136 11 ' J ' .f WILSON W The Highlanders in the next three games were defeated by Tennessee, L. M. U., and Carson- Newman on foreign courts. Returning to the home court the Scotties de- feated MiUigan thirty-one to twenty-six in one of the finest exhibitions of basketball ability seen in several years. The next game Was a goal shooting festival, featuring Davis, White, Cooper, X ' oodard, and Nee, in which the Knoxville Y. M. C. A. took the lower end of a fifty-six to fifteen score. After being led at the half eighteen to fifteen, the Tepcos came from behind to hand Maryville a fifty to twenty-nine defeat, the only one suf- fered on the home court this season. In the next game the tables were reversed and Maryville won a fifty-eight to thirty-three de- cision over King College. I NEE Following the next game, the Fighting Eagles of Carson-Newman went back to Jefferson City with a forty to twenty defeat ringing bitterly in their ears. Such a fast game as this is seldom seen. The following two games were lost by a total of three points. The first game went to the Knoxville Y. M. C. A. forty to forty-one. With the loss of the next game, thirty-five to thirty- seven, Maryville was eliminated from the Smokv Mountain Conference Tournament. Throughout the season only two teams were met which Maryville did not defeat; the powerful Tepcos and the University of Tennessee with whom a return game could not be arranged. Maryville loses a valuable player in Captain Davis, but with the return of five lettermen a good team for the season of 1951-1932 is assured. Page 13 lU. ;: r-S5fer fe— ? ' Baseball Squad Back Row: Coach Honaker, Johnston, Myers, Smith, Hurst, Woodard, J. White, Captain-Elect Watkins, McCulloch, Lewis, Manager Partee. Front Row: Bradshaw, G. Benn, Stidham, Teffeteller, Bowman, Park, Captain Blazer, T. West, G. White. iff Maryville upheld the record of being the best baseball team in the state by winning twenty-one victories in a season of twenty-five games. Few teams in the country can show as good a record as was produced by the Highlanders in the season of 193 0. The credit for such records as have been produced by Maryville in the pursuit of our national pastime during previous seasons is largely due to the ability of Coach Honaker as an athletic director. The pitching staff composed of Stidham, Park, and Captain Blazer was of unusual quality, a goodly percentage of our victories being due to their efforts. White, Benn, West, and Woodard on the infield, with Bowman and Teffeteller behind the plate, supported the mound in a fashion seldom seen in college circles. The infield in turn was backed by a trio of fast, hard-hitting outfielders in Watkins, Hurst, and Smith. A large factor in the team ' s success was the ability of the boys to hit the ball. Woodard led the team with the phenomenal record of .517, a large number of his hits being for extra bases. Woodard was followed by Blazer, Smith, and Captain-Elect Watkins, all of whom hit well above .3 5 0, which is an enviable mark in any league. The season opened victoriously with a win over Michigan State and so continued except for setbacks at the hands of Tennessee, Emory-Henry and East Tennessee Teachers ' College. These defeats were more than balanced by one or more decisive victories over the same schools at other times during the season. Page 138 J hi :i, CHriHo EAtj ]■:; lU. Track Squad Buck Row. Coach Thrower, Lippard, R. Jones, Callaway, A. Jones, Wallace, Moore, Carper, Cooper, Felknor, Young, Foreman, Crothers, and Manager Sprouse. Fronf Row. Cromer, D. Benn, Greene, Richardson, Taggert, Abshear, Taylor, Martin, Bratschie, Davis, and Webb. The track team finished a very successful season, being victorious in two of the three meets. After meeting defeat at the hands of Tennessee Volunteers the Highlanders journeyed to L. M. U. where they won a decisive victory. The following week the University of Chattanooga came to Maryville to meet the Highlanders on their home track. When the last runner had crossed the tape, it was found that Maryville had won by an overwhelming score and that a college record had been broken by Woodard, who moved the mark in the javelin throw up to 161 feet, 4 inches. Much credit for this successful season is due to the efficient manner in which Coach Thrower and Manager Sprouse handled the squad. The squad loses only two men through graduation, but what men they are! Captain Taggart and Maurice Carper were the chief point winners throughout the season. Taggart in four vears of compe- tition has never lost in the quarter mile run and very seldom has met his superior in the broad jump, the hundred, and the two hundred twenty yard dashes. For the past two seasons Carper has been our main- spring in the half mile and weight events. Maryville is expecting the remaining members of the squad to do better than their best in order to counteract the loss of these men and to carry the Orange and Garnet through another successful season. P.AGE 139 WOMEN ' S TENNIS TEAM, 1929-1930 Howe, Hampton, Henry, Mitchell, Covington, Clopton, Hamrick. and Hodges. Coach Smith, Buchanan, Swaim, Strain, Schleman, and King. MEN ' S TENNIS TEAM, 1929-1930 Page 140 WOMEN ' S SOCCKR C,( lAMI ' K NS Bill ; Rau: Swa i(k, 1 ' . IIoumon, and Stokky. Mitldic Ron: 1. ilousTON, I ' ukviasci., I ' ki.sxe, AND Hamkk h. IiddI Riiu: IJoyd, GAMiii.r, Qui.iNl.K CMaicot), ANii Xami. Back Roiv: Manager Young, Coach Watkins. Trainers Smerznak and Duff. Middle Ron-. Cash, Burns, Tipton, Rodgers, Topalian, Tope. Vinn, and Graf. Front Ron : Dixon, Marston, Boretsky, Hatcher, Teffeteller, Kinsey, and McCall. WRESTLING SQUAD Page 141 II % fe km ' f 1931 WOMEN VOLLEY BALL CHAMPS Boyd, Storey, P. Houston, Chambers, Gamble, Hamrick, Cox, Purviance, Nash, Hale. hi ' Hi Nash, I ' lr ianc.i , Chambi RS. Princi. (jambll, P. Holmo.n. IIaii, Hxmkkk, Kinnamon, Storey, Capt. WOMEN BASKETBALL CHAMPS Page 142 j((MM V ' m(m«wsOTWa   ssM)ia;iMWHMWflw ?«rf « r W S f f f V mm Wf ' It Is ii.K,v ieK,v ' tai;jafaikx i i -: ' cr £ AS! ' . ' acts- ACTIVITIEeT fcOOK V «w««yHOTiw! raoifjiiKM ,%itiv; ' jWiasiv«K 5I5i= 5 MS?fCA:? A H ic) — f ' — =ii — -- ' ■ ' •M -h:. ■ ' mim I lU. ' i 1931 Mary Carroll Edwin Buchanan CH!i;: ' :f:i Music Department i MISS FRANCES HENRY Voice MRS. ETHEL ADKINS McCALL MISS MILDRED BUTCHER Piano Violin MISS LAURA ELALE, Departmental Head MISS MILDRED MacKENZIE Graduate MISS MARGARET MELODY Graduate MISS MILDRED McMURRAY Graduate The Music Department of Maryville College has progressed steadily each year under the leadership of Miss Laura B. Hale who gives advanced instruction in piano and harmony. She is assisted by Mrs. Ethel Adkins McCall in the department of piano who instructs beginning piano students and also teaches a course in the history of music. The department of vocal instruction is under the direction of Miss Frances Henry who. besides giving individual lessons, directs the Vesper Choir, the Men ' s Glee Club, and the Women ' s Glee Club. The department of violin is headed by Miss Mildred Butcher who since her advent to Maryville College has organized and directed a competent and talented orchestra composed of twenty-five pieces. The College Band is directed by Miss Butcher and has made unusual progress this year. In addition to these two organizations Miss Butcher has many students in violin. The three graduates in the department of piano this year are Miss Mildred MacKenzie, Miss Margaret Melody, and Miss Mildred McMurray. P. GE 145 J-OT f tV.1«- nt,V ' iVSa MT ; -. • -■ ' ' i,; -r. I; -n 1; ti LI mr, Orchestra PERSONNEL Miss Mildred Butcher ----------- Director First Violin Flavia Tweed Edgar Shepard Mildred Purviance Clark Lathan Barbara Lyle Julia Foster Eleanor Henry Flute Elizabeth Bacon Clark Truesdale Trumpet John Phay Keen Bippus Piano Beulah Duggan Second Violin Louise Cline Hazel Hale Pauline Manning Lucille Swafford Helen Crowder Mrs. Mary Snelson Clarinet Lloyd Varden Georga Burk Madge Farnham Lynn Rankin Trombone Reno Smith Bass Charles Waff Page 146 J ■■J g; ' i 3J — n!! ;-fe ! - w -.:,-. .J ' J .1 y y College Band ' J j jLii J § -, PERSONNEL Miss Mildred Butcher ---------.. Director Laurence Somers ------ Drum Major Trumpet John Phay Keen Bippus Marion Morrow Daniel Tener John Hendry Clarinet Lloyd Varden Lewis Penland Flute Clark Truesdale Saxophone Willis Morrow Lee McCord Harold Myers Trombone Lee Merrick Reno Smith Alto Bennie Way Arnold Burgin Baritone Gordon Grooms Bass Charles Waff Drum Charles West Floyd Waters Jesse Willis Page 147 W — ' -.y ■ H ? ' tiaO W ' Vesper Choir PERSONNEL ! ' !¥ Miss Frances Henry Mrs. Earl McCall Director Accompanist SOPRANOS Jane Duke Eloise Garrett Norma Spilatore Mary John Metcalfe Eleanor Henry Virginia Lee Johnson Elizabeth Gillis Lucille Coots Marie Boitnott Mary Elizabeth Hunt Ann Smartt TENORS Edwin Buchanan Chilton Bowles William Hannah Harry Mathias Arthur Schade Yervant Topalian Edwin Greene Edward Cooper Gordon Grooms Benjamin Groves Wesley Culver ALTOS Naomi Willingham Mildred Purviance Virginia Carter Virginia Ross Grace Stevenson Merle Beebe Mattie Sue McClure Pauline Throne Lucille Swafford Ellen Macrae Virginia Rexrode BASSES Donald Briggs Ray Dollenmaver Harry Wood Hubert Duncan Reno Smith Alexander Jones Robert Cornell James Shirley Robert Wallace William Marston Frank Garman Page 148 — «£?- 3 — -a -jS --— : 7 J (-«  — Women ' s Glee Club PERSONNEL Miss Frances Henry ------._-.. Director Jane Duke ------------ President Ann Smartt --------- Vice-Presidetit Mildred Purviance ------ Manager Virginia Carter - - - - Accompanist First Sopranos Jane Duke Elizabeth Gillis Ann Smartt Norma Spilatore Virginia Lee Johnson First Contraltos MuRL Underwood Ellen Macrae Virginia Ross Carrie Pearson Jaculyn O ' Dell Second Sopranos Eloise Garrett Mary John Metcalfe Elizabeth Hunt Marie Boitnott Second Contraltos Naomi Willingham Mildred Purviance Mary Eleanor Htmmelright Virginia Rexrode Geraldine Smith Page 149 M K. -i ' ' ;!! ' nf rf_ s ke Glee Singers m ■ ' ■II ' . PERSONNEL Miss Frances Henry ----------- Director Porter French ----------- President Edwin Shelley ------- Bmhtess Manager James Shirley ------- Accompanht First Tenors Andrew Alexander William Hannah Robert Leach Harry Mathias First Basses Edwin Shelley Robert Overly Porter French Robert Wallace Second Tenors Edwin Buchanan Gordon Grooms Wesley Culver Benjamin Groves Second Basses Hubert Duncan William Marston Wilbur Johnson Donald Briggs Robert McReynolds Page 150 ' : ' :T -° —■ ----f-.- Esther Horton Louise Marley Mrs. Nita Eckles West Mildred Crawford Alice Renegar Jane Duke, Mary Lovette, Elizabeth Wilbar, Dorothy Marshall. Kathryn Kizer, Mildred MacKenzie, Louise Avery, Lavinia Jones. L.jkLi ftia THETAALPHAPHI HATtOHAi, HQ HORARY BftAMATlC .. 7 -.«. ' ! MEMBERS MRS. NITA WEST, Honorary DR. E. R. HUNTER, Honorary VM. R. GRAHAM, President LELAND GILMORE, Secretary-Treasurer MRS. JENNIE E. VEECH MRS. NELLE C. MORTON CHILTON BOWLES DOROTHY MARSHALL LOUISE MARLEY JANE DUKE DONALD BRIGGS .1 • V ' ' L. ■ ' Ki Page 153 gs.r: r-gfe!t= fei;. t=z r k. College Players II GREEN STOCKINGS Coached bv MRS. NELLE CALDWELL MORTON THE SNX- ' AN Coached by MRS. JENNIE EDWARDS VEECH Page 154 J -- K! ( « — Mid-Winters MY IRISH CINDERELLA PRESENTED BY BAINONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY THE CRISIS PRESENTED BY ALPHA SIGMA LITERARY SOCIETY Page 155 —gilts ' — §i ' - tnhJTi. Dr. E. R. Hunter, Prof. V. M. Queener J. Stuart James, Hope Snider, Alice Renegar, Richard Strain. Robert West, Mildred Crawford, Elizabeth Cannon, William Graham. Anne Deal, Benjamin Groves, Roy Taylor, Mary Lovette. Elizabeth Duncan, Winn Barr, Jane Morrow, Mary John Metcalfe. M Pi Kappa Delta DR. E. R. HUNTER Order: Instruction Degree; Special Distinction i ' KC;l, VI, R ION QUEI-.NER, Coach Order: Instruction and Debate Degree: Special Distinction J. STUART JAMES Order: Debate Degree: Special Distinction MILDRED CRAWFORD Prcsidcii! Order: Debate Degree: Special Distinction ALICE RENEGAR Sicrctary-Trcasiircr Order: Debate Degree: Proficiency RICHARD STRAIN Order: Debate Degree: Special Di ' .iinction ROBERT WEST Order: Debate Degree: Special Distinction HOPE SNIDER Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity ELIZABETH CANNON Order: Debate Degree : Fraternity WILLIAM GRAHAM Vicc-PresiJenl Order: Debate Degree: Special Distinction ANNE DEAL ROY TAYLOB Order: Order: Debate Debate Degree: Degree: Proficiency Honor ABETH DUNCAN WINN BARR Order: Order: Debate Debate Degree: Degree: Proficiency Fraternity WALTER RUSSELL Order: Debate Degree: Proficienc y JANE MORROW Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity . LJiRY LOVETTE Order: Debate Degree: Fraternity BENJAMIN GROVES MARY JOHN METCALFE Order: Order: Debate Debate Degree: Degree: Fraternity Proficiency LUCY LEE SILCOX Order: Oratory Degree: Proficiency I Zc- Page 157 ' Ja ' ii I ff ' r- ' «v ct, K f% Freshman Debaters Erceli-E Hunter, Ella Shields, Carrie L. Tweed. Frances Massey, Lucille Swafford, Pauline Throne. Walter Pippert, Harry Mathias, Donald Buchanan. Randolph Shields, Richard Orr, Frederick Kirchner. Page 158 ..tS rr! ' - i — Sl i i ,: cietie 111 ' ' ThZC) c ou il f 1 V . ' - tt — «C -- - ' • ' --— - .yi it J - ' u ' a paez -. - ■ - a — - - ii Theta Epsilon Officers CONCHITA BERTRAN, LOUISE MARLEY, DOROTHY KELLAR, ESTHER HORTON, HELEN BLESSING. DOROTHY MARSHALL, VIRGINIA CARTER. ANN SMARTT, BESS MITCHELL, CORA HOUK. WILHELMINA GRUCHY, MILDRED MACKENZIE, NAOMI WILLINGHAM. MARY McARTHUR, JANE MORROW. MARTHA STOREY, LOIS BLESSING, HELEN BURDETTE, DELLA SNEED, JACULYN O ' DELL. LUCY DENT, ELIZABETH DUNCAN, NATHALIA WRIGHT, MARY KATHERINE MIZE, MARY CAROLYN LUDMAN, CHARLOTTE MATHIS. J f iJ MO■ Kir Theta Epsilon From the time that Theta was organized in 1894 until the present, the Happy Sisters have been working and playing together, developing leaders and personali- ties, and forming valuable, lasting friendships. Her sviccess is due to the unfailing work of the loyal members and officers whose talent, ingenuity, and four-square characters make Theta a society of which we may be deservedly proud. The annual mid-winter, The Big Pond , was one of the best plays presented on the Hill this year. The members of foregoing years have built a rich heritage of success and achievement which today makes up the Theta Spirit of living helpfully and happily. Si Deus nobiscum quis contra nos? ■t Page lol -• SK «=i5U Alpha Sigma Officers lilt V u if 4i Porter French, Kemp Davis, J. Stuart James. Raymond Young, Robert West, Dean Rodgers, Yervant Topalian. Lea Callaway, William Graham, Charles West, Laurence Somers, William Landrum. George Fischbach, Cecil Marley, Donald Briggs, John Nee. Reno Smith. Andrew Alexander, Floy ' d Waters, Harry Mathias, Clarence Curtis, Jesse Willis. ' ; fe — — §i rg J -«$ -«xl M- — y-:y-i Alpha Si ma ZL The Alpha Sigma Literary Society has been a leading organization on the Hill for many years, and this year has been no exception. At the beginning of every year Alpha Sigma always attracts many new students who never regret that they join this society. The fellowship, social relations, spirit of cooperation, and leader- ship that are derived from membership in Alpha Sigma play a predominant part in the college life of every society member. In all activities, academic, scholastic, athletic, and social, Alpha Sigma has its leaders who are well qualified in their attainments. There is a sense of true sports- manship that is evident at all times and which identifies Alpha Sigma men. The Alpha Sigma mid-winter, The Crisis , was one of the outstanding pre- sentations of the year and was made possible through the willingness and abihty of the cast and various committees in their efforts and desires to put on a winning play. Alpha Sigma will continue to carry on its fine work in even- department of college activities through the quality of men who always select Alpha Sigma as their medium of friendship, workmanship, and true relationship. P. GE 163 ■S T- S S=r:« ?!r3 B UL ■|i|;i ' Bainonian Officers RACHEL FROST, ALICE RENEGAR, MABEL DICKERSON, MINNIE JONES. FLAVIA TWEED, MERLE BEEBE, ZELMA ALEXANDER, MARY CARROLL, GEORGA BURK. TANET STANLEY BARBARA LYLE, JULIA TERRY, KATHRYN HODGES, MARY JOHN METCALFE. LAURA JEAN WORKIZER, EUNICE GRANT, MARJORIE JONES, WILMA DICK, LOIS CUPLER. LOUISE AVERY VIRGINIA ROSS, MARIAN McMURRAY, ANNA GILMORE, ELLEN METZ, LILA BARR, MARIE SCHROELUKE. J Bainonian For fifty-six years the Bainonian Literary Society has been a controlhng factor on College Hill. Girls who are Bainonians are earnest in their endeavors, enduring in their friendships, genuine in their actions, whole-hearted in their activities, and generous in their gifts. Bainonians are active in every department on the Hill. Four of the five Y. W. C. A. officers are Bainonians; the feminine leads in two of the College plaver pro- ductions were Bainonians; a Bainonian made the highest record in scholarship this year; a Bainonian won the T. T. Alexander Prize in Oratory this year; the editor of the Highland Echo is a Bainonian; some of the best all-round women athletes of the college are Bainonians. These and many more are the activities in which Bainonians are predominant. Friendship, leadership, genuineness, and democracy are the qualities that are to be found in Bainonian. Our strong bond can ne ' er be broken. i ' ■ ' ■ , ' I Ml w Pace 165 m- — c 931 Athenian Officers I lib a? fii. Donald Benn, Edwin Shelley, Roy Taylor Robert Wallace, Leland Gilmore, George Whitehead, Richard Strain. Robert Anderson, Alvin McCann, Calvin Bass, Hadley Webb, Paul Edris. George Osborn, Hubert Duncan, Cooley Combs, Gordon Benn, Robert Stevenson. Andrew Newcomer, Aubrey Bradshaw, Harry Wood, Alexander Duff, Benjamin Groves. J F 5 CH ' i;i,:i-l?. -1 ' -•,- -nj Athenian Athenian, the oldest society on the Hill, is a society of men who are loyal, true to themselves and to their friends, and whose powers of leadership and ability cannot be over-estimated. The activities of the members of Athenian are varied and numerous, and whatever is attempted is work well done and complete. One of the most out- standing accomplishments of the society is the winning of the Theta Alpha Phi cup for producing the best mid-winter play of the year. Shavings was a master- piece. Athenian has the distinction of having as one of its members, the College Orator, who competed against many aspirants for the honor, who also won the Bates Oratorical Contest. Through individual participation and united action of its members Athenian has maintained a standard of achievement of which it may well be proud. 1 P. C,E lo7 j:!§ — ' ' 4I ■ - ' ij0=°- ' ' ' — ' ■ji : ' — a!gg ' - - ill Theta Alpha Phi Winner SHAVINGS The Athenian Literary Society has the distinction of winning this year the Theta Alpha Phi loving cup which is given to the society that presents the best play during the scholastic year. The committee composed of Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Traylor, and Dr. Hunter selected the play from the standpoint of selection as to its literary merit; characterization with regard to portrayal of roles; and stage management or presentation. The play, Shavings , by Joseph C. Lincoln is the play that won the cup for Athenian. Feminine parts were taken by members of the Bainonian Literary So- ciety who did their share in helping Athenian gain this distinction. If the society wins the cup three years in succession it becomes a permanent possession of the society. Page 168 A un a R t weo wow k 4 5r MB - ' — «  —« —=« — «JQ Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Carl Storey, Kemp Davis, Porter French. Jack Coughlin, William Graham, Donald Briggs, Samuel Broughton. Glenn Murray, Laurence Somers, Robert West, Homer McCann. Ralph Teffeteller, William Hannah, Floyd Waters, Aubrey Bradshaw. t T fe:::; J — s6 59 Y. M. C A. Officers J. Stewart James President Raymond Young Vice-PresiJeiit Edwin Shelley Serre iiry Richard Strain Treasurer lU. The Y. M. C. A. began its year last fall with the usual joint retreat of the Young Men ' s and Young Women ' s Associations at Kinzel Springs on the edge of the Great Smoky Mountains. There the officers and cabinets of the two organiza- tions spent two days of fellowship and planning for the opening college vear. Then all hurried back to the Campus to welcome the incoming freshmen and aid them in any way possible to become acquainted and adjusted to college life at Maryville. For this purpose also the annual M Handbook had already been edited and sent out during the summer to all new students. As is well known, the purpose of the Young Men ' s Christian Association is Physical, Mental, and Spiritual development of the man; accordingly, the year ' s program has included those three phases of the work. The Y has sponsored inter-class sports of all kinds, including football, basketball, track, and baseball — Page 171 ?i Mountain Hike awarding a cup to the class making the highest pointage in all. A fall cross- country run was a feature during the early part of the year also, the winners receiving trophies. A circus, mountain hike, and a fellowship banquet with the University of Tennessee men, have been further evidences of the Y. M. C. A. on the campus. The regular weekly Sunday afternoon meetings have been of an open forum discussion nature part of the time, and upon other occasions interesting outside speakers have been procured. Thus, through the sponsorship of a well-propor- tioned program of athletics, religious meetings, and fellowship groups, the or- ganization has sincerely tried to bring about a better Christian life among the students. Page 172 CHILHOWEAN ' ■ Snaps 1931 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Merle Beebe, Cora Houk Rosemary Shoopman, Jane Duke, Marian McMurray, Dorothy Kellar. Zelma Alexander, Mary McArthur, Elizabeth Wilbar, Wilhelmina Gruchy. Georga Burk, Esther Horton, Lois Cupler, Mabel Dickerson. Inez Hamrick, Ann Smartt, Sara Bagley, Eleanor_ Henry. J IMty : ' ' Y. W. C. A. Officers Kathryn Hodges Trciiiiircr Carol Cushman President Julia Terry Vicc-Prcsiilctit Naomi Willingham Sfcrcfiiry Rachel Grlbbs Nil Gam ma WE women of Maryville College UNITE together, one for all and all for one IN working and playing in A well-rounded life with the DESIRE to educate our- selves and TO help others to REALIZE the best there is mentally, physically, and spiritually in a life that is FULL of AND overflowing with a CREATIVE power and a LIFE THROUGH which others may obtain A GROW ' TNG KNOWTEDGE OF the attributes that portray GOD. WE do and shall DETERMINE TO MAKE our lives focus so completely on Christ that THIS Christian LIFE may not only be attractive but POSSIBLE FOR those around us and indirectly for ALL PEOPLE. IN endeavoring to accomplish THIS TASK, this goal that WE have set for our- selves, we SEEK TO UNDERSTAND the beliefs of others concerning JESUS AND TO make Him so real in our lives that others will FOLLO ' HIM. Page 175 Top Row: Merle Beebe. Jane Duke, Mary McArthur, Inez Hamrick. Lucy A. Voorhees, Lois Cupler, Marian McMurray, Ruth Brocious. Ruth Guthrie, Elizabeth Duncan, Georga Burk, Lenore West. Hazel Hale, Mildred Purviance, Virginia Ross, Nathalia Wright. Page 176 Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd Dr. Lloyd, our president, who by his able conducting of the February Meetings won the respect of all. A man who both by example and by precept says, Loyal to the royal in thyself — l)K. Wii i. AM Pa I TON Sri.vi-.NSON Dr. Stevenson, our college pastor, who unselfishly gives his best, not only in the Thursday morning and Sunday evening services, but in every phase of student endeavor. No smaller than his faithful- ness is his learning. Reverend Sidney Stringham Rev. Sidney Stringham, who for ten N ' ears has led the singing in our February Meetings. A man of talent and a man to i;ive freely of that talent. 5 m i Page 177 •p. Tf ? ' ' ' ' } ' fi k -- ' -• ' ; ' ' Sara Bagley Alma Schoeller Paul Edris - - Alexander Duff - V resident Vicc-V resident Harry Wood - James Shirley MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Page 178 Secretary-Treasurer - Editor J ' CiOW IW ■ ==: - ' — ' T f J — - - -■v.-% -■. -r..... vvw,- -,-«.-  .— - .,r i-n ..v-.-. Student Council ' KleHARU STRAIN, ProiJent. ALlLE RENEGAR, ESTHER HORTON, DONALD BENN. MILDRED CRAWhORD, DEAN RODGERS, MABEL DICKERSON, HAROLD BAER. ROBERT WEST, MERLE BEEBE, MILDRED MacKENZIE, JULIA TERRY. NORMA SPILATORE. HOMER ELLIS, ELIZABETH DUNCAN, CONRAD QUENELLE. ELIZABETH AYRES. HARRY MATHIAS, JOHN SPRINGER, ERCELLE HUNTER. J Echo Staff K. HESSIE KEETON DR. E. R. HUNTER KEMP DAVIS Editor-, n-Chicf faculty AJtisur Bi ' siruss Mjrijger EDWIN BUCHANAN, LUCY ANN VOORHEES. JULIA TERRY, WILLIAM GRAHAM. ROBERT WEST, INEZ HAMRICK, WELDON HINA, GORDON BENN. ROBERTA ROBISON, WINN BARR, NATHALIA WRIGHT, ROBERT STEVENSON. ANDREW NEWCOMER, BENJAMIN GROVES, ALEXANDER JONES, AUBRJEY BRADSHAW.  iii 931 Triangle Club Winn Barr -------------- President Laurence Somers - - - _ . _ . Vice-President Alvin McCann - - - - . - - - - Secretary Leland Gilmore - - - - - - - Treasurer MEMBERS William Hannah Wesley Culver Robert Rummel Ruth Brocious Andrew Newcomer Harry Mathias Elizabeth Thomson Dorothy Casseres Dorothy Woodward Robert Stevenson Burton Toms Eleanor Lanning John Weber George Dixon Bernard Mattingly Lila Barr Laurence Somers Norma Spilatore Harry Wood William Peacock Frank Neff Ruth Farlee Elinor Winn Geraldine Smith Alma Allis Robert Toms Dorothy Hassel Lee Merrick Walter Rapp Katherine Keeler Paul Winn Page 182 J H 1931 CooLEY Combs Virginia Crider Roy Taylor ------- President Inez Hamr ick ----- Vice-President Page 184 Hfy-H GEORGIA CLUB Mildred Crawiord ----- Pnuilcul Martha SroRi.v - Mary John Mi.icai.M: - - . - Secretary Trrnfurer Hubert Duncan ------ Prt-siJcnt Phil Sorce - - Dorothy Kellar - - - Secretary-Treasurer THREE I CLUB Editor = : Page 185 «L .2 g- :r.fc- b y O MISSISSIPPI CLUB WlLHELMINA GRUCHY Mary McArthur - - - president Vice-President Lee McCord - - David McArthur Sccretary-T reasnrer - - - ' - Editor w Raymond Young Velma Farley - - - President Roberta Robison Vice-President Kathryn Hodges ALABAMA CLUB Secretary-Treasurer - - - - Editor Page 186 J s= OHK) CJ.UJi Mll.DlU.l) PUKVIANCI; - - I ' re side 11 Julia Ti-;rky - DoKOIIIIA TllOMSF.N • - - - liili or fiecre ary-Treaiurcr ' i Lillian Howard - EsTELENA Williams - - - Preside lit Vice-Presideiit Dorothea Thomsen Nina Miller - Mary Cornvtell - - - - Editor HOME ECONOMICS CLUB T rcdiurcr Page 187 CHEMISTRY CLUB Weldon Hina Rachel Frost - V resident Vice-President Calvin Bass ------- Secretary Sherrill Hatcher ----- Treasurer CooLEY Combs Hope Snider - - - President Calvin Bass - - Vice-President John Hendry - - Lucy Lee Silcox ------- Editor PRE-MEDICAL CLUB Secretary Treasurer Page 188 J Margaret Melody Editor 1932 Chilliowean rn ( nil nr.urAH If Af 1 VII II . M nil. ■•7 1 IRl ;z t w« Chll utr. I  «r lb. e.r. OJM.n 1]:o r or t«i«e aciat row ■no Id prlza T.ry ti«iJir, .MB thv cfc 4i «c «e « ' - • ; 1 €Of rroa yo • r aanr ' .IMS jr - rllJ K,s S r tf li !• r—.lf -ortb« la. But r r« •fc.n •.. ' . l«ai ocfkj CM If, t; yris Mr u4 ' t. n;-.««t 4 «:tr. ' .r, M«c«pli«u4 mck • -d U« i p =.«e. m , •H It f cptUia tfiat tc y ccaa j t f-alr e.T.-ot- ■ DoB ' t t« ai«itt 5lot d, r.««« ar, if • ' .« ?•« :• tf.«t 1 ,.. ou •Dtar upMi jrour laccra, mit m ou and your steff tr« toat of a.eea •Ad a l gcoa ■! ,,... ir trifrre :■ or.a t!io;-t£t f-ai I et,,14 l. ■• «:tA ,.u ,t. .UW • ' •Ccepe.-Bti n u «,«( • rk la •a«cac iia.-a a .. 1 Vary tnUr 7ci r . JA f i; c.. Ka t, „.— -—- 1931 rnu in utah MAI i ii 1 1 , ii nu. Ur. Andr.. IH.oc.er 4 u, e™=;°;; ' ' ' ■ Dear Andy :- You havo beao eleotefl bi.ainaBs managar of tha 1B32 Cnilhowean, Ailow me to a 2ngrat la te you. T .la poeitlon will arrord you vsojij pleaaaot, bb wall as unploaaant, axper- lonoea. Of oourao, flnanolng a yaar book la no oasy toaK In llaolfi but, aside from tn la , the aiparlanoas gaiaeij la tna buainasa norld, moeting and eioliaiigintJ greatinga wl t(, buBineaa nan and daaline lOth olaaasi , oluba and groups . are thing to ba enjoyed and long roTOnberod. i you astune your dy-.les a baalnasa itanager may I Juat aay a word of sreatlng to you, wiar.lng yc a most auoooE.ful year and looking forward to a bigger and battar Cnilbowean In 1B38, Vary truly youra, - ' :k fiO: 1. Hadley lebb Buainesa Uanager 19Z1 Cnlltiowaai) WH b ■ ---—— I M Andrew Newcomer business Manager 193 2 Chilhowean V Page 189 §$g— «g =— - J — «fe- -$j -1 1 llrir :7S; 5 Yd ' K READ THE 4 S i • --rjif - ■ - r:.J r - ; --.q - - - v- ■ T . x i?; S: r k= - j S '  i — THE WEBB STUDIO has made the majority of the photographs for all twenty- five issues of the Chilhowean and we take this opportunity to thank the students for their kindness, cooperation, and patronage and wish for each a pleas- ant and prosperous vacation. Daddy Webb and Evelyn Then there was the Scotchman who was so tight that he wouldn ' t send his children to school because they had to pay attention. BYRNE DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store On the Convenient Corner WE DELIVER PHONES 3 and 4 Satisfaction in Flowers On the Hill, Back Home, or Any Place You May Have Occasion to Use Them BALM ' S Home of Flowers Hugh M. Clark MGR. Compliments, CLARK JONES, Knoxville, Tennessee J .,.— ., .«,.- ,. .« _„,- — -.—.—. —. Costs Less at STERCHI BROS. STORES, INC. Maryville, Tenn. e a ' ■ 222-224-230 MAIN ST. i PHONE 666 I Professor, said the graduate, trying to be pathetic at parting, I am indebted to you for all I know. Pray do not mention such a trifle. Our Best Wishes to Graduates of Maryville College Come Back to See Us When Possible Walker ' s Drug Store and Tea Room Ride With Safety 20 Round Trips Daily to KNOXVILLE WHITE STAR LINE INC. We ahvays stand behind You Maryville Students Compliments, A. B. WAGGONER, Insurance k t j Service That Satisfies Roy N. Fowler 1 OWNER T We have served you for years 1 and will continue [ to do so. M. M. ELDER | Gash Garry Store j GROGERIES | The Best Service is Self- j Service ) We take this opportunity to | thank you Maryville students J for letting us furnish you j with groceries and fresh 1 meats. j You can whisper in my ear but you can ' t use it for a spitoon. | i i 1 CHANDLER- 1 SINGLETON 1 CO. j Department j Store j Maryville j Tenn. McCammon- j Ammons j Funeral j Home j Ambulance | Service j MARYVILLE 1 TENN. j - fe J B -Ugi .ii_- r L Let ' s Go to Proffitt ' s How Many Times Have You Heard This Assuring Statement- Why? Because U ' s Pleasauf—If ' s Thrifty—It ' s Smart. PROFFITT ' S THE STUDENT ' S STORK NORTON HARDWARE COMPANY Always at Your Service MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Mickey, said the teacher, can you tell me what is the order of the Bath? Sure ma ' am, at our house it ' s Kitty, then me brudder, then me. Good Printing for All Purposes PRICES— FAIR Maryville Enterprise JAMES B. HEDGE, JR. Owner Wright ' s 5 10c Store Where a little money goe ' a long way. PALACE THEATRE SELECT PHOTOPLAYS Maryville Tenn. T. C. Drake Grocery Co. ' You are alivays icelcoyne at our store. Maryville - Tennessee ' Ati ' 1 ' . ■f!: % K ■J — ■■ - ' ' — - f •iii 9di Mnnn KNOXVILLE TENN. STEP BY STEP PRESBYTERIAN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Chicago (formerly McCormick), is mov- ing forward in its great new development. The new Gymnasium and new Commons are impressive evidence of the reality of the plan for providing a complete, modern equipment. The enlarged faculty and cur- riculum, and enforcement of strict ad- mission standards, give assurance that the minister who gets his training at Presby- terian Seminary will be prepared to meet effectively the needs of the generation he is to serve. For full information address John Timothy Stone President 826 BELDEN AVE. CHICAGO They call her the Mississippi because she won ' t dry up. The Champion Knitwear Mills Rochester New York Stationers Gift Shop HOPE BROTHERS Jewelers Since 1868 Knoxville Optometrists Silversmiths BRANSON SISTERS Photographers 713 2 Gay St. Special Rates to Maryville Students Knoxville Tennessee The H. T. Hackney Company Knoxville Tennessee - w ' EM4 The Western Theological Seminan Pittsburg, Pa. A SEMINARY FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES A complete theological curriculum, with elective courses leading to dcKrcci of S.T.B. and S.T.M. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburg, leading to degrees of A.M. and Ph.D., arc open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Two Post-graduate fellowships ($600 and $800). Two entrance prizes of $300 each. Exceptional library tacilities. Seminary library of 4S,000 volumes, and the Carnegie collections. A new dormitory equipped with the latest modern improvements. Social hall, gymnasium, and students ' commons. One hundred fifth year begins September 15, 1951. FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO President James A. Kelso, ph.d., d.d., ll.d. Don ' t you think they are well matched? Rather, he ' s a vegetarian and she ' s a grass widow. ' J. F. G. SPECIAL COFFEE The Best Part of the Meal Baldwin Pianos Miles Music Store 526 Western Avenue Knoxville - Tennessee L. G. OLIN, M.D. Room 302 First National Bank Building Telephone, Res. 84 Office 746 OFFICE HOURS 8-11 A.M., 3-7 P.M. A. P. STORE MARYVILLE TENN. . ' I! fl ii II . ' JiSlTSXZXiC ' Ssf2 931 o g3roXoZoZgsxg3 ' Tcs Xgp5 T INE Annuals are Lroug,ht about by skillful and trained effort, only . Cappen supremacy is flie result of many years of successful experience in Annual de- si nin and en ravin . Tlris experience, to- g,ether wifh the South ' s best artists, desig,ners and engravers, is a guarantee for fhe finest Annuals.- - -.a-. .. . CAPPER - ENGRAVING - COMPANY. KN OXA ILLE, co-;j; gi N N E S SEE ' i ■-■.■■ -- g ;; 1 CHI LITM0GRAPMIMG COMPANY DESIGNERS PRINTERS OF FINE COLLEGE ANNUALS KNOXVILLE.TENN U.S.A. 3rsona coope a bn a f e s aff in f ie pfann nq ana cfes pn ? Of we - annua s a d ' n fe - part of our serv ce. - . ' 1931 Autographs -- iilMil P ri ' l Mt mm SfsMM