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IDENTIFICATION
Name
Room
Class
Home Address,
In Case of Accident Notify.
No. of Chapel Seat
No. of Lab. Desk
No. of Lab Locker
Gym Locker No
Student Council Representatives:
THE
Maryville College
Handbook
VOLUME XXVII
1932-1933
Fraxk R. Neff, Jr., '33
Editor-in-Chief
Dorothy Cruze, '33
Associate Editor
Harrt V. Mathias, '34
Business Manager
Published by
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
of Maryville College
Maryville, Te^stnessee
C^T.ENDAE
1932-1933
1
SEPTEMBER
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CONTENTS
Calendar 1932-1933 2
Colleg-e Calendar, 1932-1933 4
Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd (Plate) 6
College President's Welcome 7
Editorial Preface 8
Part.
I. General Introduction to Mary-
ville 9
II. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A... 15
III. General Student Activity 25
IV. Athletics 37
V. Song-s, Colors, Yells, Schedules 47
Advertisements 53
Mapyville Tollege
COLLEGE CALENDAR
1932-1933
First Semester
1932
Sept. 14, Wednesday, 10:30 a. m. —
Orientation program for new stu-
dents.
Sept. 15, Thursday, 8:10 a. m. — Open-
ing- chapel service; registration.
Sept. 16, Friday — First meeting of
classes.
Sept. 17, Saturday, 2:30 p. m. — Faculty
reception.
Sept. 17, Saturday, 8:00 p. m.— Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. receptions.
Nov. 24, Thursday — Thanksgiving Day.
Dec. 21, Wednesday, 3:00 p. m. — Christ-
mas vacation begins.
1933
Jan. 5, Thursday, 8:10 a. m. — Christmas
vacation ends.
Jan. 25, Wednesday — First semester ex-
aminations begin.
Jan. 31, Tuesday — First semester ex-
aminations end.
Second Semester
Feb. 2, Thursday — Second semester be-
gins.
Feb. 7, Tuesday, 9:40 a. m. — February
Meetings begin.
May 8-12 — Registration for 1933-1934.
June 1, Thursday — Second semester ex-
aminations begin.
June 7, Wednesday — Second semester
examinations end.
'M" Handbook
(Coniniencenient Week)
June 3, Saturday, 8:00 p. m. — Music De-
partment commencement.
June 4, Sunday, 10:30 a. m. — Bacca-
laureate service.
June 4, Sunday, 7:00 p. m. — Commence-
ment week vesper service.
June 5, Monday, 8:00 p. m. — Expression
Department commencement.
Jnne 6, Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. — Senior
class play.
June 7, Wednesday, 3:30 p. m. — Senior
class-day exercises.
June 7, Wednesday, 6:30 p. m. — Annual
meeting- and dinner of the Alumni
Association.
June 8, Thursday, 8:30 a. m. — Meeting-
of the Board of Directors.
June 8, 10:00 a. m. — Commencement ex-
ercises of the Class of 1933.
Maryville College
DR. RALPH WALDO LLOYD
President of Maryville College
'M" Handbook
COLLEGE PRESIDENT'S WELCOME
This is the one hundred and four-
teenth year in the life of Maryville
College. One is made very thoughtful
upon realization of the great cloud
of witnesses which compass about
those who enter upon the work of
this new session. You belong to an
honorable and extensive fellowship,
and you will add honor to it if you
lay aside every impediment and run
the race with patience.
It is with hearty good will and good
wishes that I offer my word of wel-
come to all who enter the College gates.
I sincerely hope that this may be a
happy and profitable year.
RALPH WALDO LLOYD,
President of Maryville College.
Maryville College
EDITORIAL, PREFACE
It is natural for one about to take
up his abode in a new place to read all
the information concerning that place
that it is possible to find. Accord-
ingly, it is natural also for us to sup-
pose that you who will become Mary-
villians on September 14, 1932, have
read the formal pages of the College
catalogue from cover to cover. But
the catalogue does not have for its
purpose the direct guiding of the new
student during opening weeks of his
life on our campus, and no other pub-
lication has ever undertaken that task.
Besides, the catalogue is written from
the point of view of the Faculty and
Administration.
To give you a practical guide to the
campus and its activities, the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have collaborated
in the publication of this little hand-
book, which is sent to you with the
compliments of both organizations.
Written out of the experience and from
the viewpoint of students, by students
themselves, this handbook should be
your "college gospel" during those
opening days and weeks when a thou-
sand questions are rushing through
your head at once. May it be a real
help to you, new student, as you enter
the gateway of higher education.
FRANK R. NEFF, Jr., '33,
Editor-in-Chief.
DOROTHY CRUZE, '33,
Associate Editor.
'M" Handbook
PART I
GENERAL INTRODUCTION
TO MARYVILLE
Maryville College
GENERAL INTRODUCTION TO
3IARYVIIiLE
Geographical Maryville
New students at any college often
are required to answer the same ques-
tion fifty times: "Where and of what
sort is this place?" No doubt, many
have asked you this question, and will
continue to do so for some time yet,
concerning Maryville. Here is an 'in-
clusive answer for your inquirers:
"Maryville is the county seat of Blount
County, eastern Tennessee, numbering,
together with its twin corporation, Al-
coa, ten thousand inhabitants. Fifteen
miles to the southeast are the Chil-
howee mountains; thirty miles in the
same direction are the higher Smoky
mountains of the new great national
park. Seventy miles to the northwest
one can see, on a clear day, the Cum-
berland mountains. The valley in
which Maryville is situated is a long
valley beginning at Chattanooga as the
Tennessee Valley, continuing north-
eastward above Bristol as the Virginia
Valley, going north of Staunton as the
Shenandoah Valley, and running on up
past Hagerstown, Maryland, to include
also the Pennsylvania cities of Cham-
bersburg, Harrisburg, Reading, and
Easton. Maryville is 16 miles south of
Knoxville, and is 100 miles from Chat-
tanooga, 200 miles from Nashville, 300
from Cincinnati, 400 from Memphis,
500 from Detroit, 600 from Chicago
and from St. Louis, 700 from Philadel-
phia and from New Orleans, and 800
from New York City and from Miami
Beach. (All figures are very approxi-
mate, but they serve the purpose.)
'AI" Handbook
Maryville experiences warm days and
cool nights. Winter is cold, but not
long-. The warmer season is no higher
in temperature than anywhere else;
it is simply longer. There is plenty of
rainfall during autumn and winter. Do
not mind that, however, for the clouds
make the most glorious sunsets you
ever saw. Then, too, the sunny
weather, for which Tennessee is noted,
is all the more appreciated.
Arrival at Maryville
Naturally, new students, especially
Freshmen, are a bit in doubt as to
where to go and what to do upon ar-
rival on their college campus for the
first time. At the outset, be advised
that you buy your transportation, not
to Maryville, but to Knoxville. Then
take a taxi to "the Maryville bus sta-
tion" and buy your ticket for Knox-
ville-to-Maryville. No doubt, you will
meet other Maryvillians, old and new,
on this bus.
When you arrive on the campus, the
new young Women should go to Bald-
win Hall, where they will be assigned
rooms, unless sent from there to
Memorial or Pearsons for that purpose.
The young men should report to Mr.
McCurry (Mr. "Mac") in the lobby of
Carnegie Hall for their room assign-
ments. Then when you have tempo-
rarily arranged your room, go out on
the campus and get acquainted with
the place and with the people whom
fovi meet.
Thi^ is the best way to counteract
homesickness, which may trouble some.
When you get homesick, remember that
the reason for it is that you do not
Maryville College
know enough about Maryville. You
can know Maryville by making all pos-
sible contacts, and by supplementing
what you see and hear with additional
study of the information given you in
this little handbook. Yon have as
much right to your place on this cam-
pus and in this College as anyone else
here has to his. Assume your right, be-
come familiar with the College and its
student personnel, and your homesick-
ness will vanish instantly.
Opening Social Activity
The best way to become acquainted
with Maryville^ aside from your own
voluntary explorations, is to take full
advantage of the earliest social oppor-
tunities. All young men should eagerly
follow the crowd to the Y. M. C. A.
"Pow Wow" in the College Woods. All
young women should attend the Y. W.
C. A. reception. The literary societies
also should receive much of your at-
tention. And don't fail to visit the
clubs. Visitors are always welcome at
any club meeting, and you may find a
desirable membership. The Faculty re-
ception will prove an excellent oppor-
tunity to meet your professors as plain
men and women whom you thus will
find are your true friends. New stu-
dents, don't miss anything; it's all for
you! Take it and use it to your ad-
vantage.
Routine Colleg^e Life
After you have settled down to a
routine life, you will find that your
time may be divided among various
activities: the required curricular, and
the elective extra-curricular. A choice
will be necessary, and it is at this point
that many students fall to the ground.
'M'* Handbook
Some choose to forgo the extra-cur-
ricular that they might "booltworm"
their way to the honor roll in their
curricular studies. Such a choice is
outside the bounds of common sense.
If a student is unable to make the
honor roll without being a "bookworm"
then he ought to stay off the honor
roll band wagon. We have known stu-
dents to make straight "A's", yet not
know how to conduct themselves so-
cially or how to solve problems not
taken from textbooks. Such students
are credit neither to themselves nor
to their college.
On the other hand, there are some
that have their fingers in so many
extra-curricular pies that their studies
suffer. Much of this is due to a false
idea of college loyalty. It should be
borne in mind, however, that it is not
loyalty to neglect studies for athletics,
for example, because poor grades ren-
der the athlete ineligible for competi-
tion. If you have any loyalty at all,
you will preserve your curricular
standing in order that the College may
receive the benefit of your athletic,
or forensic or musical, ability.
Miscellaneous Responsibilities
In addition to those major respon-
sibilities which in general apply to all
college students, there are a number
of incidental responsibilities which we
conceive of as being the part of all
true Maryvillians.
The first -which -we might mention is
dues. Your class and your clubs all
ask you for yearly dues. Those of the
classes vary in amount; most club dues
are a dollar a year. In addition to
these dues, your copy of the College
Maryville College
year-book will cost probably about four
dollars, and you should not order your
copy without paying for it.
Many disloyal students, who wrongly
consider themselves true Maryvillians,
neglect habitually to pay their dues.
Some boast of their failure to pay.
Others insist that they owe the Col-
lege money, and that therefore they
cannot afford club dues. Yet these
same students are seen in town at the
theater, in the candy store, and at the
soda fountain. You cannot fool 'the
various treasurers, and you cannot
bluff your way into the company of
the loyal. Include your dues in your
budget BEFORE you come to Mary-
ville, and when you get here PAY
them.
Besides dues, you owe it to the clubs
that you join to attend their meetings
and to stick to their highest ideals.
And if you are elected to office in any
of them it is no more" than common
courtesy that the responsibilities thus
given you be fulfilled.
To the institution in general, and to
those who bear Maryville's athletic
burdens in particular, you owe a thor-
ough knowledge of the Alma Mater and
of the Pep Songs and Yells.
Finally, to your God, you owe a rigid
morality, a gentle culture and refine-
ment, and a fervent, Spirit-filled life.
Only thus, can one be a true Mary-
villian.
No pain, no palm; no thorns, no
throne; no gall, no glory; no cross, no
crown!
'M" Handbook
PART II
Y. M. C. A.
and
Y. W. C. A.
Maryville College
Y. M. C. A. PRESIDENT'S WELC03IE
FELLOWS:
You are as welcome as the flowers
of May!!! It is with the greatest pleas-
ure and highest anticipation that I
can, as president of the Y. M. C. A.,
welcome you to Maryville. The Y. M.
C. A. wishes to help you develop the
well-rounded life, to help you to find
what you can do well, and to help you
to do well what you do. Come to Mary-
ville with a purpose and use such
strength of body, mind, and spirit as
God gives you to achieve it.
The Y. M. C. A. is concerned with
nearly every activity on the Hill. Plan
to attend the services and to give the
best that is in you when called upon.
Get acquainted with the officers and
the cabinet, and feel free to call upon
us any time we can help you.
I hope to greet you personally in a
few days.
Yours sincerely,
ALEXANDER "DOC" DUFF,
President Y. M. C. A.
There are no tricks in plain and sim-
ple faith.
Let's all buck and up and nobody
pass the buck.
Better to remain silent and be
thought a fool, than to speak and re-
move all doubt.
"M" Handbook
Y. \V. C. A. PRESIDENT'S WELC03IE
DEAR NEW GIRLS:
Y. W. welcomes you! We are so
happy to know that you have chosen
Maryville for your college, and we
know that you will learn to love it as
we do.
If you are the least bit frightened
about coming to a strange place, let
your fears vanish at once! As soon as
you reach the campus there will be a
Y. W. girl to welcome you, and to make
you feel at home; and right then you
start being one of a big family. Per-
haps your big' sister has already writ-
ten to you. If so, write to her and ask
her any questions you may wish.
Our Y. W. C. A. means a great deal
to us here on College Hill, and we sin-
cerely hope that you will take part in
its activities for the pleasure, inspira-
tion, and comradeship to be gained. It
will make your college days richer, it
will make you happier, and it will
deepen your, concept of life.
So, we extend our hands in fellow-
ship, and we are eagerly looking for-
ward to greeting you in person on
September 14.
Sincerely,
INEZ HAMRICK,
President Y. W. C. A.
Our success depends on how w^ell we
can express ourselves in terms of
work.
Maryville College
Y. M. C. A. ADMINISTRATION
Officers
President A. P. Duff
Vice-President Robert Overly
Secretary S. T. Boretsky
Treasurer John K, Tope
Cabinet
Prog-ram Committee:
Chairman F. R. Neff, Jr.
Vice-Chairman A, E, Newcomer
Religious W. W. Warman
James R. Smith
Social Conrad Quenelle
Frederick K. Kirchner
Missions Georg-e Vick
Theodore Burns
World Fellowship. .. .Jesse Lee Carter
Lyceum Committee:
Chairman Donald W. Briggs
Assistants ....Frederick K. Kirchner
Earle Crawford
Music William Hannah
Harry V. Mathias
Publicity Leslie Webb
Harry Wood
John Smerznak
"M" Handbook:
Editor-in-Chief F. R. Neff, Jr.
Business Manager . .Harry V. Mathias
Athletics Clifton E. Moore
J. J. Woodard
David McArthur
Grounds Reeder Carson
Charles Beale
Howard Kipp
"M" Handbook
Y. W. C. A. ADMINISTRATION
Officers
President Inez Hamrick
Vice-President Louise Cline
Secretary Helen Thompson
Treasurer Ruth Brocious
Nu Gamma Chairman. .. .Ellen Macrae
Cabinet
Devotional Louise Cline
Prog-rams Elizabeth Duncan
Mary K. Mize
Music Norma J. Spilatore
Devotions Dorothy G. Casseres
World Fellowship Phyllis Dexter
Social Service Helen Thompson
Mission Theresa Frey
Violet Webb
Orphanage Dolores Burchette
Florence Grabiel
Business Ruth Brocious
"Y" Store Ruth Farlee
Lorena May Dunlap
Benefit Willimae Renegar
Publicity Lila W. Barr
Social Ellen Macrae
Athletics Eleanor Johnson
Social Nathalia Wright
Frances Massey
Lyceum Mildred Purviance
Librarian Mary Swacick
"M" Handbook:
Associate Editor ..... .Dorothy Cruze
Maryville College
Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITY
The development of Christian young-
men in body, mind, and spirit — this is
the purpose of the Y. M. C. A. Hence,
its activity must of necessity be three-
fold in its nature.
To develop the body, the T. M. C. A.
sponsors and directs hikes and inter-
class athletics for the men. Football,
soccer, swimming, basketball, wrest-
ling, boxing, track, baseball, tennis,
handball, hiking — all of these sh6uld
be on the program of each new student
as he comes to Maryville. Go out for
the varsity squads where there are
such, if you can; if this is not possible,
register for participation in the inter-
class meets, and at least play your own
independent games for your own phy-
sical benefit.
To develop the mind and spirit,
meetings are held every Sunday after-
noon in the Bartlett Hall auditorium.
These meetings are characterized by
addresses by able speakers and discus-
sions by the men themselves in round
table fashion. These Sunday programs
are intended to supply a great need
which exists today, namely, the need
for a vital. Fundamental Christianity
that is thorough in its research and
world-wide in its perspective.
Plan to attend these meetings and to
participate in the other "Y" activities.
You will derive much benefit from do-
insr so, and the interests of the organ-
ization will be forwarded.
Every act is a boomerang. Read
that again.
'M" Handbook
Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITY
The one all-important purpose of the
Y. W. C. A. is to lead the young women
of the College to a saving knowledge
of, and intimacy with, Jesus Christ,
and to accelerate their growth in
grace by encouraging their participa-
tion in the various attractive phases
of its activity.
Unlike the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W.
C. A. does not foster a special program
of athletic activity, except hikes, be-
cause the physical side of the life of
the women students is amply provided
for by other agencies. This fact al-
lows the organization to concentrate
its efforts upon the mental and spirit-
ual and, incidentally, the social welfare
of its members.
The Sunday afternoon meetings are
characterized by programs very attrac-
tive and orderly in conduct and prac-
tical in content. And no one can forget
the impressive services of new mem-
bers' installation and of new officers'
inauguration, one of each being held
every year.
One of the distinctive features of
Y. W. C. A. activity is the "big sister-
little sister" plan. Each new girl is
assigned to an older girl who there-
upon assumes the role of "big sister"
to the new girl. You will find in your
"big sister" one who will make life
easy for you when you arrive, who will
start you off, so to speak, on your col-
lege career, helping you to solve your
problems — in general, being your first
Maryvillian friend.
Maryville College
JOINT ACTIVITIES
Joint Devotional Meetings
Usually the devotional meetings of
the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. on
Sunday afternoons are held separately,
but at various times joint meetings
are held, in the conduct of which both
organizations co-operate. The pro-
grams of these joint meetings are of a
special character, and are very worth
while.
Fred Hope Drives
The work of one of Maryville's grad-
uates in the mission field, Fred Hope,
of Africa, is supported largely through
the volunteer offerings on the part of
the students, made once each year in
what is termed the "Fred Hope Drive."
Blue Ridge Conferences
Each spring, following commence-
ment, a conference of southern college
Y. M. C. A.'s and Y. W. C. A.'s is held
at Blue Ridge, North Carolina. The
two organizations on College Hill regu-
larly send delegates to these confer-
ences.
L/yceum Courses
The lyceum courses, sponsored joint-
ly by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.,
consist of about four numbers each
year, including musical, literary, or
other cultural entertainment. You will
want to attend these lyceum programs.
Circuses
Once a year the alumni gymnasium
is the scene of a tremendous circus,
put on jointly by the Y. M. C. A. and
the Y. W. C. A. Is it funny? Well,
just come around and watch those
crazy clOwns!
'M" Handbook
NEW-STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Fellowship Club
Every year during the first semes-
ter, prior to the Christmas vacation,
the Bartlett Hall auditorium is the
scene of the weekly meeting's of a
Y. M. C. A.-sponsored organization for
the new men, called the Fellowship
Club. The officers and members of
this Club are all new men, who thus
have an organized opportunity of their
own to inaugurate activity on the Hill
during the opening weeks of their col-
lege life. Keep your eyes and ears
open for the first announcement of
the meeting of the 1932 Fellowship
Club, and be there on time.
New Girls Society
The New Girls Society, commonly
known as "Nu Gamma Sigma," is an
organization sponsored by, but semi-
independent of, the Y. W. C. A. The
incoming young women students are
divided into groups, each group being
placed under an older Y. W. C. A. mem-
ber designated as a "Nu Gamma lead-
er." These groups meet separately
once a week during the first semester
of the college year and discuss in-
formally the various problems that are
bound to arise, the leader so guiding
the discussion that solutions to these
problems may be found. Lasting
friendships are formed as a result of
these Nu Gamma groups.
The only way to secure friends is to
be one.
Maryville College
O MASTER, LET ME WALK
WITH THEE
Washington Gladden
O Master, let me walk with Thee
In lowly paths of service free;
Tell me Jhy secret; help me bear
The strain of toil, the fret of care.
Help me the slow of heart to move
By some clear, winning word of love;
Teach me the wayward feet to stay.
And guide them in the homeward way.
Teach me Thy patience; still with Thee
In closer, dearer company,
In work that keeps faith sweet and
strong.
In trust that triumphs over wrong;
In hope that sends a shining ray
Far down the future's broad'ning way;
In peace that only Thou canst give,
With Thee, O Master, let me live.
— Hymns of the Widening Kingdom.
Consider the acorn; it, too, is a nut.
There is only one proof of ability —
action.
The trouble with most men who turn
over a new leaf is that they use the
loose-leaf system.
'M" Handbook
PART III
GENERAL STUDENT
ACTIVITY
26 Maryville College
GOVERNMENTAL ORGANIZATIONS
Student Council
Organized in 1923, the Student Coun-
cil is an elected body comprising eight
Seniors, six Juniors, four Sophomores,
and four Freshmen. Its purpose is
three-fold: to furnish a representative
body of students, who, by virtue of
their position and influence in student
affairs, will be able to express the sen-
timent of the student body; to co-oper-
ate with the Faculty in maintaining
the ideals, traditions, and customs of
the College; and to serve as a medium
of communication between the stu-
dents and any other party seeking to
carry out a plan approved by the Coun-
cil and by the Faculty. You will find
the full text of the constitution of the
Council printed in the book of rules
and regulations sent to you prior to
your matriculation.
Student-Faculty Contact Committee
Organized in 1930, the Student-Fac-
ulty Contact Committee is composed of
representatives of each student class
and of the Faculty. It has for its
purpose the dealing with the matters
of common interest to students and
Faculty and the creation of a better
understanding between the two groups.
Athletic Board of Control
The Athletic Board of Control is the
governing body of the Athletic Asso-
ciation, "Which is the student body.
Elected by the students, the Board de-
termines the winners of the athlete^'
letters, elects the team managers, and
performs other functions' necessary in
the administration of the College ath-
letics.
'M" Handbook
NATIONAL HONORARY
FRATERNITIES
Pi Kappa Delta
Maryville has the distinction of hav-
ing the Tennessee Alpha chapter of the
national honorary forensic fraternity
Pi Kappa Delta. This organization
proves a great inspiration for those in-
terested in any phase of forensics and
membership in it is a coveted honor.
Theta Alpha Phi
The Tennessee Delta chapter of the
national honorary dramatic fraternity,
Theta Alpha Phi, is located at Mary-
ville, and is composed of the talented
students in dramatics. After a stu-
dent has met the rigid requirements
for membership he is initiated into the
fraternity, and becomes a permanent
member.
Sig^ma Delta Psi
The Maryville chapter of Sigma Delta
Psi, the national athletic fraternity,
was established during the year 1930.
Membership is open to all male stu-
dents of the college "who maintain sat-
isfactory scholarship and command
the respect of their associates as ath-
letes and gentlemen." Such member-
ship is earned through meeting the
standard requirements of the various
athletic tests in the presence of a re-
sponsible committee.
According to the constitution of Sig-
ma Delta Psi, the object of the society
shall be the encouragement of the
moral, physical, and mental develop-
ment and training among college stu-
dents.
Maeyville College
LITERARY SOCIETIES
There are four literary societies on
the Hill. The men's societies are the
Athenian and Alpha Sigma. The wom-
en's are Bainonian and Theta Epsilon.
Athenian and Bainonian are brother
and sister societies, as are Alpha Sig-
ma and Theta Epsilon.
The women's societies each have a
rush week at the beginning of the
year. At the end of this time each new
w^oman decides which society she will
join. The men's societies have their
first meeting on the same night, and
each throws a big feed at that time.
Each new man usually visits both so-
cieties, and then joins the one of his
choice.
Each of the societies meets in its re-
spective hall on every Saturday eve-
ning. A short program of either, or
both, literary and musical nature is
enjoyed. Once each semester joint
meetings are held, when brother and
sister societies join for a good social
time.
Every year each of the societies,
with the help of its brother or sister
society, presents a three or four-act
play. A cup is presented by our Theta
Alpha Phi Chapter for the best mid-
winter, as it is called, of the year.
A society winning the cup three years
in succession gains permanent posses-
sion.
There is a great deal of fellowship
and fun within the societies and a
fine spirit among them.
You just can't afford not to belong
to a society. Come and join.
'M" Handbook
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
One of the cultural sides of life
which has been progressing at Mary-
ville is the musical. Everyone with
intelligence has come to recognize that
some active interest in music is desir-
able in a well-rounded life. On this
supposition, five musical organizations
have been formed, three of which are
choral, and two instrumental.
The three choral organizations are
the Vesper Choir, the Maryville Glee
Singers, and the Women's Glee Club.
The Vesper Choir is composed of forty
voices, mixed, chosen upon tryouts by
the choir director. It serves in the
worship services on Sunday evening
and at daily chapel. The Maryville
Glee Singers are a male chorus of
eighteen or twenty voices, chosen after
tryouts, which gives concerts not only
on the Hill, but also at other places on
trips. The Women's Glee Club is simi-
lar in most respects to that of the
men.
The two instrumental organizations
are the orchestra and the band. These
afford students who are familiar v^ith
musical instruments opportunity to
both display and improve their talents.
And who can forget the thrill of at-
tending a night football game, between
the halves of which the band, formed
into a large "M," plays the stirring
F^trains of the Alma Mater? Bring your
trumpets, your flutes, and your other
instruments, neo-Maryvillians; they are
wanted.
Put your creed into your deed.
Maryville College
CLUBS
Student Volunteer Group
The oldest and strongest college
Group in the Tennessee Student Volun-
teer tJnion traces its history back to
1894, which was only six years later
than the date of the founding of the
national Student Volunteer Movement
for Foreign Missions. Composed not
only of those who have pledged them-
selves to the foreign mission field, but
also of those whose willingness to con-
sider missionary work for their voca-
tions and whose general interest in
missions are such as to make them
active members, the Group holds meet-
ings at least once a week, in which
some phase of missionary work or
some topic related to missions is dis-
cussed. Visitors are always welcome
and present at these meetings. During
the coming year, it is expected that
deputations work to other colleges will
be introduced.
Ministerial Association
The Ministerial Association (founded
in 1900), although composed of those
whose chosen vocation may be in the
ministerial, lay-evangelistic, or other
field of ecclesiastical activity, is pri-
marily an organization of candidates
for the ministry of Christ. The ideal
for the Association is, of course, the
brotherly assembling of those whose
lives fit their creeds; in meetings char-
acterized at all times by quiet order, in
worship by deep reverence, in business
by parliamentary procedure and gen-
tlemanly courtesy; the programs of
these meetings to cover such topics
familiarity with which is requisite to a
'M" Handbook 31
faithful minister. New ministerial stu-
dents are invited to join hands with
the Association, not only to help in the
realization of this ideal, but also to
participate in the personal work done
in the mission, the county almshouse,
the county prison, and the country
churches of the vicinity.
La>v Club
One of the greatest needs in Amercia
today is for lawyers of high moral
calibre. The main purpose of the Law
Club is to foster the development of
standards conducive to the supplying
of that need. The other purpose of the
Club is to familiarize its members with
the features of their contemplative vo-
cation by means of drills in parlia-
mentary procedure, mock trials, and
lectures and discussions on the various
phases of law and its professional
practice.
Pre-Medical Club
The Pre-Medical Club is composed,
generally, of those whose major inter-
est lies in the practice of medicine as
a vocation. It aims to create a better
understanding of the problems and in-
terests of the medical profession of
today.
Chemistry Club
Somewhat akin to the Pre-Medical
Club, but more scientific than voca-
tional, is the Chemistry Club, member-
ship in which is restricted to those
who have studied general chemistry.
The meetings of the Club are char-
acterized by faculty lectures and stu-
dent papers on up-to-date chemical
subjects.
Maryville College
Home Economics Club
The future dietitians, trained nurses,
and class A-1 housewives, technical
students of food and fashions, have
banded themselves together into a
Home Economics Club, which fosters
the performance by its members of
practical projects in their various fields
of interest.
Art Club
The amateur artists on the Hill have
formed a club wherein they may give
expression to the talents that are
theirs.
"Writers' "Worksliop
One of the most consistently active
clubs on the Hill is known as the
Writers' Workshop, for enthusiastic
students of English composition. Mem-
bership is by election from the Faculty
and the Senior and Junior Classes, and
is on a basis of literary ability. One
paper a semester is submitted by each
member for the constructive and de-
structive criticism of the club. The
meetings are weekly.
Psychology Club
Commonly known as "Lambda Tau
Psi," the Psychology Club is composed
of those who are interested in the
study of psychology in the various
forms in which it is noticeable in so-
ciety. The Club's meetings are char-
acterized by discussions conducted on
the basis of previous research work.
History Club
History is one of the most popular
subjects on the Sill when it comes to
'M" Handbook 33
curricular majors, largely because it is
so broad a subject, including of neces-
sity some knowledge also of religion,
astronomy, literature, the natural sci-
ences, and political and social science.
Those who major in history are elig-
ible to membership in the History
Club, an organization which considers
themes encouraging to the pursuit of
further study and work in history.
Spanish Club
The Spanish Club is composed of
those deeply enough interested in Span-
ish language, literature, and culture to
put into practice what Spanish they
know, in the form of conventional
speech and literary and dramatic ac-
tivity.
French Club
Similar to the Spanish Club is the
French Club, the interests of which,
however, are French rather than Span-
ish.
German Club
Similar to the Spanish and French
Clubs is the German Club, with corre-
sponding German interests.
"M" Club
The "M" Club membership is restric-
tive. Its name indicates that its mem-
bers are only those wearing the covet-
ed athletic letter of the College. Are
you going to win your letter here at
Maryville, and belong to this Club?
Hi-Trail Club
Commonly known as "Pi Upsilon,"
the Hi-Trail Club is an outdoor hiking
club having an exclusive membership
limited to twelve men.
Maryville College
State Clubs
College Hill is full of "state" clubs.
Every year there are the familiar
Knoxville, Friendsville, East Tennes-
see, Middle Tennessee, West Tennessee,
Carolina, Triangle (Pennsylvania, New-
Jersey, New York), Ohio, Three "I"
(Indiana, Illinois, Iowa), Kentucky,
Alabama, Florida, Western States, and
perhaps other, Clubs, which take in
everybody in groups from the same
section of the country. You w^ill want
to join the club that represents your
own "home state."
SUCCESS
It's doing your job the best you can
And being just to your fellow-man;
It's making money, but holding friends,
And staying true to your aims and ends;
It's figuring how and learning why.
And looking forward and thinking high,
And dreaming a little and doing much;
It's always keeping in closest touch
With what is finest in word and deed;
It's being thorough, yet making speed;
It's struggling on with a will to win,
But taking loss with a cheerful grin;
It's sharing sorrow and work and mirth
And making better this good old earth;
It's serving, striving, through strain
and stress.
It's doing your noblest — that's Success.
— The American Press.
It makes no difference how big your
feet are if they are pointed in the right
direction and are on the move.
'M" Handbook 35
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
Chilhowean
The Chilhowean is the college year-
book, and is published each spring by
the Junior Class. In it one finds the
pictures of his fellow students and of
the various organizations and events
on the Hill, and one finds also those
beautiful views of the campus which
have become so dear to Maryvillians.
During May, a familiar sight on the
campus is that of students writing per-
sonal messages in one another's Chil-
howean. These memoranda of sacred
friendships are indispensable to every
true Maryvillian. You will want to re-
serve your Chilhowean in September.
The Highland Echo
The Highland Echo is a weekly, stu-
dent-published newspaper. Conducted
on the same basis as larger news-
papers, The Hig^hland Echo aims to
give you each week a careful report
and forecast of all campus items of in-
terest on the Hill, whether social, re-
ligious, curricular, forensic, musical, or
athletic. Your subscription to this in-
dispensable news medium will be paid
with your first semester bill.
The Maryville College Handbook
The Maryville College Handbook,
commonly known as the "M" Book, is
a yearly publication of the Y. M. C. A.
and Y. W. C. A. on the Hill. Its aim
is to introduce Maryville to the new
students. This fact is the reason for
the present book, which you are now
reading, having been sent to you. The
matter of orientation is much simpli-
36 Maryville College
fied by means of the service which the
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have been
enabled to render by means of this
little handbook.
The S. V. W. N. Bulletin
The Student Volunteer World News
Bulletin is a weekly, student publica-
tion sponsored by the Student Volun-
teer Group on the Hill. It differs from
the other three publications in that It
is not printed for circulation, but in-
stead is typed and posted on a bulletin
board in the College Library, The S. V.
W. N. Bulletin summarizes recent, im-
portant, world news each week by
means of a colored map of the world
with brief items attached. In addi-
tion, an editorial column expresses the
opinions of the student Editors con-
cerning the political, economic, social,
religious, scientific, and educational
questions of the day; and an open
forum is conducted, wherein others of
the students express their opinions on
the same questions. There is really a
great need among American college
students today for an active interest in
world affairs, and this bulletin board
is attempting to supply part of that
need. We shall expect you to join
hands with us in this project.
Which wears out first, the seat of
your trousers or the soles of your
shoes?
Don't be always blaming your equip-
ment; usually you can get along with
what you've got if you try.
"M" Handbook
PART IV
ATHLETICS
38 Maryville College
MARYVILLE AND ATHLETICS
IN GENERAL.
Whenever one thinks of college now-
adays, immediately he thinks of col-
lege athletics. Everyone is familiar
with the g-reat university teams of the
country. On the other hand, the small
colleges are not so well known as a
rule, for they do not employ mercenary
athletes and, consequently, cannot pro-
duce the best teams. Especially is this
true with reference to Christian col-
leges, in which classification Maryville
belongs.
Maryville, however, is the exception
that proves the rule. As a Christian
college ought, so Maryville believes in
the complete development of a fully
rounded life. Accordingly, stress is
Jaid upon athletics. For this reason,
Maryville has produced and does pro-
duce teams that are widely known for
their conditioning, their "fight," and
their general ability. Yet Maryville
has nothing to do with star athletes
who are mercenary in their inclina-
tions. Her teams are the result rather
of able coaching and of persistent
practice. And it goes without saying
that, as a Christian college, Maryville
has built up a reputation for clean
athletics.
Leaders are chosen — rarely self-ap-
pointed.
The man who stopped on third base
to congratulate himself never made a
home run.
'M" Handbook
MAJOR VARSITY SPORTS
Football
Football at Maryville has a long and
creditable history. The men are now
coached by Coach Honaker in the back-
field and by Coach Thrower on the
line. These coaches, with the co-oper-
ation of the men out for the team,
have succeeded in building up elevens
which were hard to beat. In the re-
cent past, Maryville has played tie
games with such big aggregations as
the University of Tennessee Volun-
teers and the University of Kentucky
Wildcats; and last year, for the second
straight year and for the third time in
the last four years, the Smoky Moun-
tain Conference championship was won
by the Orange and Garnet. The train-
ing season commences in the early part
of September; so, get out there and
fight, men!
Basketball
In the latter part of November, when
the football season closes, you basket-
ball men want to get out on that floor
and begin working, because our bas-
ketball squad is continually being
pared down, as we use only the best
players on the varsity squad. However,
there is room for everybody to try out,
and if you aspire to a position on the
team that has made so many good rec-
ords in the past, let Coach Honaker
know that you are coming out for bas-
ketball.
Baseball
If there is one major sport in which
Maryville "can't be beat," it is base-
ball. Not a few times the Tennessee
state championship, has been won by
Maeyville College
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'M" Handbook 41
our boys. And, say, have you been
watching- the playing of John Stone,
of the Detroit Tigers, this year? Well,
in case you don't know it, Mr. Stone is
an old Maryvillian of fame and glory!
Better come out at Coach Honaker's
call next March and see if you can fol-
low in Stone's footsteps.
Track-and-Field
And now we come to the sport which
is one of the neatest on College Hill —
track-and-field, coached by Coach
Thrower, who formerly was himself an
Orange and Garnet star in the field
events and who still holds the College
shot put record. Although the young-
est of our major sports, track has fi-
nally succeeded in securing a real
measure of the recognition that is its
due. Maryville's varsity track teams
have made enviable records during the
ten years of their history, particularly
in the last few of those ten, and against
the larger universities their records are
of the best among all branches of ath-
letics. It used to be that a high school
track star who was desirous of adding
to his honors would stay away from
Maryville. The case is just the oppo-
site at the present time, however.
Now, the best advice we can give to a
track star is, "Come to Maryville if
you want further development. We
have a coach who will get the goods
out of you if you've got any, and we
have the varsity schedule that will
make it worth your while to put in a
full season's training." Don't fail to
respond to the call next March.
A wager is a fool's argument.
42 Maryville College
MINOR VARSITY SPORTS
Cross Country
We list cross country under the head
of "Mino.r Varsity Sports," not because
it belongs there now, but because there
are those of us that are bent on get-
ting it there. Until now all that we
have had has been an interclass cross
country meet, directed by the Y. M.
C. A., and participated in by whoever
was "cocky" enough to think that he
could win. The showing made by the
participants in last November's 5-mile
affair has convinced many of us that
Maryville should have a varsity team
beginning with this autumn of 1932.
Whether or not this idea is realized de-
pends largely on the response made
this September to a call for cross coun-
try runners. Men! Are you behind us?
We'll be watching for you to prove
that you are so soon as College opens.
Wrestling'
Wrestling is another sport that has
witnessed a rapid rise to prominence
at Maryville. Coach Thrower took over
the controlling reins last year, and the
team that he built up beat Vanderbilt
University, of Nashville, so badly that
it wasn't even funny. This year there
are plenty of open berths for the new
men to scramble after. So, get ready!
Tennis
Tennis is tlxe minor sport that sup-
plies our spring season with those neat,
gentlemanly contests that are noted
for both their quiet order and their
sharp-witted and skilled competition.
Coach Smith, being always on the look-
"M" Handbook 43
out for new stars^ will have his eyes
on you. If you can play tennis, there-
fore, you had better come prepared to
do y^our best.
Interclass Sports
In addition to the regular varsity
sports, Maryville sponsors interclass
sports. These are directed in the main
by the Y. M. C. A. Interclass sports
serve to keep alive a competitive spirit
among- the students, and they also pro-
vide an outlet for those interested in
athletic participation but unable to
train for the varsity squads.
You can't be a howling success by
simply howling.
Funny that to come out on top you
must first dig in.
All sins have blue eyes and dimples
when they are young.
Genius has rocked her biggest chil-
dren in the cradle of hardship.
Emulate the teakettle — though up to
its neck in hot water, still it singeth!
Justice offers nothing but what may
be accepted with honor; and lays claim
to nothing in return but what we
ought not even to wish to withhold.
Mafyville College
WOMEN'S ATHLETICS
Point System of Athletic A^vards
Since the intercollegiate contests
have been dispensed with the point
system has been adopted. This gives
every girl an equal chance to partici-
pate in every sport and a chance to win
the coveted monogram, the small letter
or the large letter and sweater.
The honors are awarded as follows:
300 points, Maryville Monogram M. C;
400 points, small letter M; 500 points,
letter and sweater.
Points shall be earned as follows:
A. Teams. 50 points each team.
Class teams —
1. Basketball 6 players team
2. Soccer 11 players team
3. Volleyball 9 players team
4. Baseball 9 players team
5. Tennis 6 players team
Squad of any team sport, 20 points.
Manager of any team sport, 15 points.
Captain of any team sport, 10 points.
Coach squad (basketball), 15 points.
Perfect attendance, 10 points.
B. Tests.
1. Swimming: Limit, 50.
2. Stunts: Limit, 25.
3. Archery: Limit, 50.
4. Track: Limit, 50.
5. Hiking: Limit, 50.
C. Scholarship.
1. An "A" average in academic work
for any semester, 20% of points
won in addition.
2. A "B" average adds 10% of points
won.
D. Health.
1. Observing health rules for one
semester, 25 points. Two semes-
ters, 50 points.
'M" Handbook
LETTERS AND MONGRAMS
Designs
The standard athlete's award con-
sists of a garnet sweater bearing an
orange "M." The form of the "M" is
varied to designate the different sports.
In the major category, the football let-
ter is an 8-inch bk)Ck "M," the basket-
ball letter a 6-inch block "M," the base-
ball letter a 7-inch plain "M," and the
track letter a 5-inch tapered block "M"
with wings attached. Minor sport let-
ters are 5-inch block "M's."
The letter for women's athletics is
more decorative in form, and the mono-
gram consists of an "M" and a "C" su-
perimposed upon each other.
The Wearing of Maryville Letters
Maryville letters and sweaters are to
be worn only by those to whom they
have been awarded. There have been
past violations of this rule, but the
ones guilty of violation are only those
who lack the loyalty to prove them-
selves worthy of the good faith in
which the awards have been granted
to them by the College.
The Wearing of Other Letters
Any letter or monogram won by a
student at another school must not be
worn while the student is enrolled at
Maryville. This rule has been repeat-
edly violated in the past, especially by
women students. Its violation is a
mark not only of disrespect for the
honor and dignity of the College ath-
letes, but also of a lack of loyalty and
Maryville-centered devotion.
46 Maryville College
PRAYER OF A SPORTSMAN
(Berton Braley)
Dear Lord, in the battle that goes on
through life
I ask but a field that is fair,
A chance that is equal with all in the
strife
A courage to strive and to dare.
And if I should lose, let me stand the
code
With my faith and my honor held
high;
And if I should lose, let me stand by
the road
And cheer as the winners go by.
And Lord, may my shouts be ungrudg-
ingly clear,
A tribute that comes from the heart
And let me not cherish a snarl or a
sneer
Or play any sniveling part;
Let me say, "There they ride on whom
laurel's bestowed
Since they played the game better
than I."
Let me stand with a smile by the side
of the road,
And cheer as the winners go by.
So grant me to conquer, if conquer I
can
By proving my worth in the fray;
But teach me to lose like a Regular
Man
And not like a craven I pray.
Let me take off my hat to the warriors
who strode
To victory splendid and high;
Yes, teach me to stand by the side of
the road
And cheer as the winners go by.
— American Legion Weekly.
'M" Handbook 47
PART V
SONGS, COLORS, YELLS,
SCHEDULES
48 Maryville College
COLLEGE SONGS
The Alma Mater
I.
Where Chilhowee's lofty mountains,
Pierce the southern blue,
Proudly stands our Alma Mater,
Noble, grand, and true.
II.
As thy hilltop crowned with cedars
Ever green appears;
So thy memory fresh shall linger
Through life's smiles and tears.
III.
Lift the chorus, wake the echoes.
Make the welkin ring!
Hail the queen of all the highlands!
Loud her praises sing.
Chorus after each stanza:
Orange, garnet, float forever,
Ensign of our hill!
^lail to thee, our Alma Mater!
Hail to Maryville.
Note: — An erect standing position
and an uncovered head are prerequisite
to a respectful attitude toward the
Alma Mater at a time when it Is being
played or sung.
'M" Handbook
The Old Pep Song
We've got the rep, rep, rep, of old
Maryville!
We've got the pep, pep, pep, of old
College Hill!
We've got the strength to knock 'em
stiff
And never know the diff,
For we're from Maryville of Tennessee.
The New Pep Song
Here we go! Here we go!
Down the field to crush the foe,
As the Scotties go marching along.
Men of might! Men of fight!
Orange, garnet, waving bright
While we make the Hill merry with
song.
Then it's hi, hi, hi,
We'll win this game or die.
Highlanders! Fight to the end.
Rah! Rah!
And we won't be done
Until the victory's won
For the pride of our hearts — Mary-
ville!
College Colors
Orange and Garnet
Maryville College
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'M" Handbook
COLLEGE YELLS
The HoAvee — How
Howee-how! Chilhowee!
Maryville, Maryville, Tennessee!
Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah!
Maryville, Maryville,
Rah, rah, rah!
Howee — how! Chilhowee!
Maryville, Maryville, Tennessee!
Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah!
Maryville, Maryville,
Rah, rah, rah!
The Old Fisht Yell
Yea, team!
Fight! Fig-ht! Fight!
Yea, team!
Fight! Fight!
Fight!
Yea, team!
Fight! Fight!
Fight!
Yea!! FIGHT!!!
The M-a-r-y — ^ville
M-a-r-y — ville!
M-a-r-y — ville!
M-a-r-y-v-i-1-l-e!
Maryville! Maryville! Maryville!
The Old Chant
Ma — ry — ville; Ma — ry — ville;
You — don't — know — Ma — ry — ville;
You — can't — beat — Ma — ry — ville.
MARYVILLE!!! •
52
Maryville Colleci
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'M" Handbook
PLEASE PATRONIZE
OUR ADVERTISERS
AND MENTION
The Maryville College
Handbook
TO THEM
THANK YOU!
Harry V. Mathias, '34,
Business Manager
"Photographs Live
Forever"
THE WEBB STUDIO
E. L. WEBB, Prop.
Photos of Permanency and
of Character
Maryville College
Sanitary Laundry Co.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
Exclusive Energine Cleaners
—See-
Representatives in Dormitories
WELCOME STUDENTS
We are glad you are with us
again.
Drop in and see us. We will be
glad to
''SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
for you.
B A U M ' S
Home of Flowers
133 E. Main St. (Broadway)
HUGH M. CLARK, Mgr.
College Cleaners
Appearance Spells Success
GEORGE VICK,
Representative
"M" Handbook
Chandler- Singleton
Company
Department Store
We Insist
ON HIGH STANDARDS
And many of our best men have come
from Maryville. There may be a
place for you here.
Presbyterian
Theological Seminary
(Formerly McCormack Seminary)
826 Belven Ave., Chicago
John Timothy Stoxe, President
Are Always Welcome at
PROFFITT'S
Maryville 's Greatest Depart-
ment Store
Maeyvili.e College
PALACE THEATRE
"No Place on Earth Will
You Have Better Talking
Pictures"
NORTON
HARDWARE CO.
Paints
Hardware
Sporting Goods
Electrical Appliances
Where Your Patronage is
Appreciated
PHONE No. 18
Morton's
Taxi and Transfer Co.
Rent a New Car and
Drive It Yourself
See Us For Your Transfer Needs
BOTH PHONES 71
"M" Handbook 57
MARYVILLE
COLLEGE
MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE
Founded in 1819
Through more than a century Mary-
ville College has steadily gained in
standards, enrollment, equipment,
program, and influence.
With 65% of its 800 students com-
ing from the Southern Appalachian
area, the College serves the region
for which it was founded ; yet with
40 States represented, it avoids the
limitations of provincialism. An-
nually many applicants must be
turned away.
Christian in purpose, history, and
program, Maryville sends men and
women to strengthen the Christian
cause throughout the world and the
Church.
By sacrificial endeavor student ex-
penses are kept astonishingly low,
and self-help opportunities are pro-
vided.
Its endowment is very inadequate for
the service Maryville is asked to
render.
Ralph Waldo 'Li.oyj), President
58 Maryville College
The Moody Bible Insti-
tute of Chicago
Founded by
Evangelist D. L. Moody
in 1886
Rev. James M. Gray, D.D., LL.D.,
President
Trains Men and Women
for
CHRISTIAN SERVICE
Day — Evening
Correspondence Schools
RADIO - - W-M-B-I
1080 Kc. 277.6 Meters
Catalog on Application
The Moody Bible Insti-
tute of Chicago
153 Institute Place
Chicago Avenue Station
CHICAGO, ILL.
'M" Handbook
A Minister of the Gospel
SHOULD BE
Grounded in the Truth
To accomplish this for its
students is one of the
aims of
UNION
THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY
For catalog and information
address
REV. B. R. LACY, JR.,
President
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA
Maryville College
WELCOME STUDENTS:
For twelve years we have been
supplying students with the many
little things needed every day. We
sincerely appreciate your patron-
age, and assure you courteous
service and complete satisfaction.
WRIGHT'S
5 and 10c Store
''Where a little money goes a
long way"
CARLISLE'S
5 and 10c Store
With a complete stock of clean,
new merchandise, we are prepared
to serve you promptly and to your
entire satisfaction.
We appreciate the patronage of
College students, and welcome you
to our store.
CARLISLE'S
5 and 10c Store
"M" Handbook
Compliments of
Druggist Ice Cream Co.
SWEET CREAM
ICE CREAM
The Home Owned Plant
BUY
Bunte Candies
at
Y M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
STORES
YOU'LL LIKE THEM
SAM TOOLE
CANDY CO.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
STUDENTS ARE WELCOME
— at—
BLOUNT LUNCH
Tasty Food — Appetizingly Served
W. T. Smith, Proprietor
Maryville, -:- Tennessee
62 Maryville College
NEW STUDENTS
The
Y. M.
C. A. STORE
is your store. We welcome you
and shall
always be ready to
serve you.
Buy your
Candies
Cakes
Ice Cream
Fruit
Drinks
College
Our goo
Necessities Here
d will goes with each
purchase.
Come over and visit us
as soon as
you can. We are open
from 3 to
5 in the afternoon and
from 6:30
JE
to 7 in the evening.
SSE WILLIS,
Manager
'M" Handbook 63
Y. W. C. A. STORE
Third Floor, Pearsons Hall
GIRLS! GIRLS!
When you are hungry,
When you are thirsty.
Come to the "Y" Store.
ICE CREAM CANDY
COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
FRUIT CAKES
And many other necessities
Ruth Farxee
LoREXA May Dunlap
Managers
64 Ma^yville College
L. C. OLIN, M. D.
309 Court Street
Burchfield Hospital
EYE— EAR— NOSE— THROAT
Court Street
ite Court House
S. E. CRAWFORD
Dentist
First National Bank Building
BYRNE DRUG CO.
THE REXALL STORE
On the Convenient Corner
t
Eilahliihed 1859
'"Che tMitchelh have been printing j
ooer fiftyf years, ' ' s
I
I
Embossed and artistically colored line.
Bookmaking in its
entirety under one roof and one super-
I vision. Complete service. Editorial,
Composition, Presswork, Plates and Binding.
Output limited to the manutacture of books,
colors, and business literature.
SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR
UNIVERSITY PUBLICATIONS
Annuals, Handbooks, Catalogues, Diploma
Cases, Brochures, Text Books, Laboratory
Manuals, Engraving, Steel Die stamping, etc.
Makers of Mitchell-Made SUPERFINISH
book covers, ^the beautifully) grained, highly
>loi
WM. Mitchell printing Co.
Edition 'Prinlera and finders s
GREENFIELD. INDIANA I
*^««—««^««— ""—nil— nil— ««—««.— .««—«»__„__, J,
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