mmM
if33^iaM
This Book is the Property of;
Name
Class
Local Address
Home Address
In Case of Accident Notify
Number of Chapel Seat
Number of Lab. Locker
Number of Lab. Seat
Gym Locker Number
Phone Number of Dormitory
Student Council Representatives:
THE
Maryville College
Handbook
VOLUME XXVIII
1933-1934
Editor
Robert W. Tripp
Associate Editors
Grace Proffitt
Jerry Smith
Business Manager
Ernest B. Lowe
Published by
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
of Maryville College
Maryville, Tenn^essee
CALENDAR
1933-1934
SEPTEMBER
MARCH
S M T W T r «
1 2 3
4 $ • 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 IS 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 2C 27 28 29 30 31
APRIL
3 4 S 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 IS 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 2S 29 30
OCTOBER
S M T W T F S
12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
IS 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 2627 28
29 3031
NOVEMBER
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30
DECEMBER
8MTWT FS
SMTWTFS
12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30
MAY
5 M T W T F S
----12345
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 2829 30 31 -- ■-
JUNE
SMTWTFS
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
JANUARY
S M f W T F S
-- 1 2 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
2122 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
FEBRUARY
SMTWTFS.
12 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28
JULY
SMTWTFS
12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
AUGUST
S M T W T F S
12 3 4
S • 7 • t to 11
12 13 14 19 1« 17 U
19 20 2122 23 34 29
26 27 2829 30 31 --
CONTENTS
Title Page 1
Calendar, 1933-34 2
Contents 3
Colleg-e Calendar, 1933-34 4-5
Dedication 6-7
President's Welcome 8
President's Picture 9
Editorial Preface 10
Book I — General Introduction .... 11-16
Book II — The Y. M. C. A. and the
Y. W. C. A 17-26
Book III — General Student Activi-
ties 27-39
Book IV— Athletics 43-52
Class Schedule 53-54
Memorable Occasions 55
Maryville College
COLLEGE CALENDAR
1933-1934
First Semester
1933
Sept. 13-16 — Opening Program:
Sept. 13, Wednesday, 9:30 a. m. — New
students report.
Sept. 14, Thursday, 8:10 a. m. — Open-
ing chapel service.
Sept. 15 — First meeting of classes.
Sept. 16, Saturday, 2:30 p. m. — Fac-
ulty reception.
Sept. 16, 8:00 p. m.— Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. receptions.
Nov. 30, Thursday — Thanksgiving Day.
Dec. 20, Wednesday, 4:00 p. m. — Christ-
mas vacation begins.
1934
Jan. 4, Thursday, 8:10 a. m. — Class work
resumed.
Jan. 30, Tuesday — First semester ends.
Second Semester
Feb. 1, Thursday — Second semester be-
gins.
Feb. 6, Tuesday, 8:10 a. m. — -February
meetings begin.
March 30, Friday, 4:00 p. m., to April 3,
Tuesday, 8:10 a. m. — Spring vaca-
tion.
May 7-11 — Registration for 1934-1935.
'M" Handbook
June 2-7 — Commencement Program;
June 2, Saturday, 8:00 p. m. — Gradu-
ation exercises of Expression De-
partment.
June 3, Sunday, 10:30 a. m. — Bacca-
laureate service.
June 3, Sunday, 7:00 p. m. — Vesper
service.
June 4, Monday, 8:00 p. m. — Gradu-
ation exercises of Music Depart-
ment.
June 5, Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. — Senior
class play.
June 6, Wednesday, 3:30 p. m. — Se-
nior class-day exercises.
June 6, Wednesday, 6:30 p. m. — An-
nual Alumni Association banquet.
June 7, Thursday, 8:30 a. m. — Meet-
ing- of the Directors.
June 7, Thursday, 10:00 a. m. — Com-
mencement.
Plan Your Work; Work Your Plan.
Maryville College
DEDICATION
It is with a feeling of liumble pride
that we place this little booklet at the
bottom of the long list of more worthy
tributes which have been paid Dr. and
Mrs. McMurray.
For a number of years the athletic
department of the college has had a
warm friend in Dr. McMurray. He has
been a member of the Conference Board
and is always there to back the teams.
Mrs. McMurray is one of the most
active supporters of the Y. W. C. A. It
was in large measure due to her untir-
ing efforts that the new Y. W. C. A.
Reading Rooms are a reality. She is
responsible for the great number of
girls given employment in the College
Maid Shop.
It is to you — friends of all, that the
hope of a continued happiness is ex-
tended from
Your friends,
THE STAFF.
\
'M" Handbook
DR. AND MRS. McilURRAY
TMafyville College
COLLEGE PRESIDENT'S WELCOME
The "M" Handbook serves a real pur-
pose to "new" and "old" students and
faculty alike. I am glad to speak
through its pag-es a word of friendship
from the College to every person en-
rolled this year.
Maryville is a noble College in its
history, in its campus life and fellow-
ship, in its scholarship standards and
achievements, in its religious and
moral spirit and program, in its
ideals and expressions of service. It
is one of the oldest and one of the best
colleges in America, ft offers to every
student a genuine affection and the
benefits of a rich heritage and a strong
faculty, made possible by the sacri-
fices and generosity of many altruistic
men and women.
May this year be for all of us here
one of growing gratitude, loyalty, joy,
and satisfaction.
RALPH WALDO LLOYD,
President of Maryville College.
"M" Handbook
DR. RALPH WALDO LLOYD
President of Maryville College
Maryville College
EDITORIAL. PREFACE
Because you are soon to become real
Maryvillians you are interested in
knowing all you can about the campus,
clubs, school activities, the town, and
customs of Maryville. You have prob-
ably read the formal pages of the
catalogue from cover to cover, but it
is written by the faculty to help you
plan your curriculum and school activi-
ties and is not a special guide to help
you m the first puzzling days of your
campus life.
The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have
co-operated in publishing the hand-
book and are sending it to you with
the greetings of both organizations.
We have w^ritten it carefully with the
hope that it will be a help in answer-
ing the questions and problems that
will come to you in the fall. We sin-
cerely hope this book will start you
off into a successful and happy year.
THE STAFF.
'M" Handbook
BOOK I
GENERAL INTRODUCTION
TO MARYVILLE
Maryville College
AFTER KNOXVILLE AVHAT?
It is probably a good thing- when
you are buying your ticket to buy it
just to Knoxville. When you get to
Knoxville, whether you come on bus
or train, the first thing to do is to
look around for a boy or girl with a
Maryville College badge on. They will
be members of the Y. M. C. A. or Y. W.
C. A. who are there especially to help
you get to Maryville. If, however, you
should miss one of them; if you come
on the train, take a taxi to the bus
terminal on Gay street and there buy a
ticket to Maryville. Be sure that your
trunk is rechecked.
When the bus leaves know that your
journey is almost over, for Maryville
is just sixteen miles from Knoxville.
If the bus is full of students the driver
will probably come on to the hill. If
he does not, when you get to the bus
station, take a taxi to the College, and
if you are a girl direct the driver to
Baldwin Hall, and if a boy to Carnegie
Hall.
When you reach the dormitory hunt
up the matron or proctor and find your
room number. When you have gotten
cleaned up go out on the campus,
where you will see some students at a
table taking trunk checks. Give them
your check and your trunk will be
taken care of immediately. When this
i.s done you are free to roam around
and become acquainted. Make friends
as ouickly as nossible and soon that
queer, homesick feeling will wear off.
'M" Handbook
MARYVILLE
You will, no doubt, be asked fre-
quently before your arrival, "What and
where is Maryville?" Maryville is the
county seat of Blount County, Tennes-
see, and is located at the foot of the
Chilhowee Mountains, sixteen miles
south of Knoxville. It is reached from
Knoxville by busses. The population
of the town, together with that of the
adjacent community of Alcoa, is ap-
proximately 10,000 inhabitants.
The valley in which Maryville is
situated is called the Tennessee
Valley, the object of recent federal
plans for development. The valley be-
gins at Chattanooga; continues north-
eastward above Bristol as the Virginia
Valley, and north of Staunton as the
Shenandoah Valley, as far as the south-
ern Pennsylvania cities through Ha-
gerstown, Maryland.
Maryville is approximately 100 miles
from Chattanooga, 200 miles from
Nashville, 300 miles from Cincinati,
400 from Memphis, 500 from Detroit,
600 from Chicago and from St. Louis,
700 from Philadelphia and New Or-
leans, and 800 from New York City and
Miami Beach, Florida.
Maryville weather is not extreme.
The suinmer season is somewhat longer
than is known in the northern states,
and during the fall and winter there
is plenty of rain, with no extremely
cold weather to worry about.
Maryville College
BtlLDINGS
ON THE HILL
Anderson
Hall
1869
Administration and
recitation rooms
Baldwin
Hall
1871
Women's dormitory-
Memorial
Hall
1871
Women's dormitory
Willard
Memorial
1890
President's home
Lamar Lib,
Hall
1888
Book Store and
Post Office
Bartlett
Hall
1901
Y. M. C. A.
Science
Hail
1898
Laboratories and
lecture rooms .
Voorhees
Chapel
1905-6
Also Music and Ex-
pression rooms.
Lamar
Hospital
1909
Carneg-ie
Hall
1916
Men's dormitory
Pearson's
Hall
1908
Women's dormitory
and dining- hall
Swimming-
Pool
1915
Thaw
Hall
1921
Library and recita-
tion rooms
Alumni
Gym
1922
House in th(
Woods
^1917
Home of the Col-
lege Pastor
'M" Handbook
BELL. SCHEDULE
6:00 A. M. Rising- Bell.
6:56 A.M. Breakfast Bell.
7:50 A.M. First Chapel Bell.
8:05 A.M. Second Chapel Bell.
8:30 A.M. First Hour Class.
9:25 A.M. Second Hour Class.
10:20 A.M. Third Hour Class.
11:15 A.M. Fourth Hour Class.
12:10 P.M. Fourth Class Dismissal.
12:17 P.M. Dinner.
1:10 P.M. Fifth Hour Class.
2:05 P.M. Sixth Hour Class.
3:00 P.M. Class Dismissal.
5:00 P.M. End of Moonshining Period
During- Winter.
5:55 P.M. Supper.
6:45P.M. First Study Bell.'
7:00 P.M. Second Study Hour Bell.
3:00 P.M. Saturday, Moonshining Pe-
riod Bell.
Sunday Extra Bells are Scheduled
as follows:
1:00 P.M. For Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A. Meetings.
6:45 P M. First Vesper Bell.
6:55 P.M. Second Vesper Bell.
7:00 P.M. Third Vesper Bell.
Maryville Gollege
FIRST IMPRESSIONS
Favorable
Unfavorable
[" Handbook
BOOK II
Y. M. C. A.
and
Y. W. C. A.
Maeyville College
WHY THE Y'S
Because they are;
1. Comprehensive, fellowship-creat-
ing' student religious organiza-
tions.
2. Dedicated to elevation of the
morals of the college,
3. Endorsed by all the worth-while
citizens with whom you come
in contact.
They stand for:
1. The best that college can offer,
2. Clean talk, clean living, and fair
play.
3. Growth and development of Chris-
tian character.
They Offer:
1. Profitable fellowship every Sun-
day afternoon.
2. Opportunity to mold character in
accordance with the best prin-
ciples of co-operation.
3. Possibilities of development of
Christian leadership.
'M" Handbooi
A WELCOME FROM THE
Y. M. C. A.
HELLO FELLOWS:
Wondering what kind of human be-
ings we really are? Well, most of us
are fellows and girls seeking to live
clean and wholesome lives; striving to
be "loyal to the royal" within reach
of us. If you will look for and have
your minds open to associations with
true friends you will find them here.
Most of us will desire to be your
friends.
"Our Master's mind, our mind's mas-
ter" has been adopted as the motto for
the Y. M. C. A. for the next school
year. We suggest that you think of
appropriating this motto as a basis for
all your actions on the campus. It
may aid you in making many of your
decisions.
I send to you the heartiest welcome
possible — a glad hand of fellowship and
the hope that your days at Maryville
will be blessed with pleasant associa-
tions and good records. I offer to you
my time for any possible service I may
render; the hospitality of our Y build-
ing throughout the year, and an exten-
sion of genuine comradeship from every
member of the Y cabinet. I pledge to
you my attention to any and all your
problems. God bless you in all that
you strive to do in life and give you
strength to attain the highest possible
goal.
HARRY VAUGHN MATHIAS,
President of Y. M. C. A.
Maryville College
Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITY
1933-34 Scripture — I Corinthians, 13.
Song — "I Would Be True."
Theme — Our Master's mind — our mind's
master.
To carry out the words — Body, Mind,
and Spirit — in the triangle of the Young-
Men's Christian Association, the Mary-
ville Y arranged its program to help
develop students physically, mentally,
and spiritually.
After the welcome to the campus, the
Pow-Wow in the woods, the first over-
night mountain hike and the fellowship
of the Christian young men (from more
than thirty states and countries), ' one
soon feels at home. There is a Fellow-
ship Club for new men. Every Sunday
afternoon effective worship services,
which include devotions, special music,
discussion and inspiring talks by prom-
inent speakers are held in the audi-
torium.
Bartlett Hall is headquarters for the
Y. In it are the following: Gymnasium,
a game room with a pool table and a
ping pong table, a reading room with
a radio, the Y store, and a small gym-
nasium on the second floor used for
wrestling and handball. The office of
the President and the Secretary of the
Y is also on the second floor. The
basement is used by the college athletic
department.
Inter-class athletics are sponsored by
the Y. Maryville encourages participa-
tion in golf, tennis, swimming, wrest-
ling, handball, track, baseball, basket-
ball, and football.
All students are urged to get mem-
bership cards early.
'M" Handbook
ADMINISTRATION OP Y. M. C. A.
1933-1934
Officers
President Harry Mathias, '34
Vice-President Louis Krainock, '35
Secretary Y/arren Warman, '34
Treasurer Ernest B. Lowe, '35
Cabinet
Athletics:
James N. Halloway, '35.
John L. Waldrop, '36.
Boy's "Work:
Hugh E. Powell, '34.
Fellowship:
Arthur G. Courtney, '34.
George Greiner, '36.
Lyceum:
Frederick Kirchner, '34.
Music:
Glover A. Leitch, '36.
Publicity:
Howard W. Kipp, '34, Ed. "M" Book.
J. Herman Magee, '35, Manager
of "M" Book.
Store:
Ernest S. Coldwell, '34.
Worship:
Frank R. Mease, '34.
Michael P. Testa, '34.
Maryville College
A WELC03IE FROM THE
Y. AV. C. A.
DEAR NEW GIRL:
You've heard it said, perhaps, that
it's not doing- the things we like to do
but liking the things we have to do
that makes life happy. The writing
of this welcome to you works both
ways, because it is a thing we like to
do and because it is a thing which has
come our way to do.
We are glad Maryville is the college
of your choice. You will be glad, too,
for you cannot help but love it as you
gradually find the place on the Hill
which only you can fill.
Are you dreading the first days at
Maryville? Please don't. We are all
eager to know you and to make you
happy. We wiTl be here ready to take
you to your room, to answer the hun-
dred and one questions you'll want to
ask, to show you what to do and
where to go. Just forget any fears
you may have about those days.
As for the Y. W. C. A., we need you
and you need us, so that through the
working out together of our purposes
your life and ours may be enriched by
the deep friendships and experiences
we'll share.
Again we say, "Welcome," and again
we say, "We're glad you are coming."
Sincerely,
TESS FREY,
President of Y. W. C. A.
'M" Handbook
Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITY
The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. at
Maryville is to make each girl's life
Christ-centered. With this as an ulti-
mate g-oal Y. W. C. A. aims to help
and guide you in your mental, phy-
sical, and social problems.
A carefully planned meeting is held
each Sunday afternoon, characterized
by short talks, special music, and fel-
lowship in prayer. Every year there
is a candle light service for the instal-
lation of the new officers; you will
find it one of the most impressive
services of the year.
The Y. W. C. A. sponsors many so-
cial projects. Among them are: Nu
Gamma groups for the new girls, over-
seeing the annual barn-warming and
arranging the May Day program, the
care of orphans, and the sponsoring of
teas and social functions in the Y. W.
C. A. reading room. You will enjoy
the beautiful reading room in the rear
of Thaw Hall, with its books and
magazines, radio, and kitchen, all for
the use of every girl.
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, help you
to solve problems that arise, and who
will, in, a sense, start you off on a
successful college career.
Maryville College
Y. W. C. A. ADMINISTRATION
Officers
President Theresa Frey
Vice-President . . . .Veta Mae Stephens
Secretary Violet Webb
Treasurer Phyllis Dexter
Nu Gamma Chairman Elinor Winn
Cabinet
Devotional:
Programs Dorothy Nethery
Elizabeth Peterson
Music ...... .Mary Elizabeth Cromer
Devotions Janet Warren
World Fellowship Lillian Steed
Social Service:
Mission Harriet Clark
Katharine Orr
Orphanag-e Barbara Whitemore
Cora Deats
Business:
"Y" Store Lorena May Dunlap
Mildred Schoeller
Benefit Dorothy Casseres
Publicity Mildred Brooks
Dorothy Mae Lewis
Social:
Athletics Lucille Swafford
Social Ercella Hunter
Maria Wynn
Lyceum Thelma lies
Librarians Dorothy Hassall
Margaret Nelson
"M" Handbook:
Associate Editors Jerry Smith
Grace Proffitt
"M" Handbook
WELCOME FROM NU GAMMA
The Nu Gamma Sigma stands for
New Girl's Society, whose purpose as
a branch of Y. W. C. A. is to welcome
the new girls to College Hill and make
them feel at home with "us. During the
first weeks of school all the new girls
will meet with old girls in small
groups to become acquainted with each
other and to talk over the problems
and difficulties that will face you in
your new environment. Y. W. has been
looking forward to meeting you all in
person when school opens, and it is her
sincere desire that you will soon learn
to love dear old Maryville and that you
will form many sweet and lasting
friendships and happy memories dur-
ing your stay with us. Nu Gamma
hopes you will learn to spell her name
correctly:
Newness in thought.
Usefulness.
Good Fellowship.
Action.
Maternal Love.
Mastery of Problems.
Attractive Ideas.
ELINOR WINN,
President of Nu Gamma.
26 Maryville College
JOINT ACTIVITIES
Fi-ed Hope Fund
The annual "Fred Hope Drive" is
made for the purpose of aiding Dr. Fred
Hope in his work in Africa at the
James Industrial School, and is sup-
ported largely through the volunteer
offerings of the students. Dr. Hope
appeared on the Maryville campus last
year during a visit to the United
States, bringing interesting informa-
tion concerning his work in the mission
field and expressing the gratitude of
the recipients of the funds during the
past years.
Joint Meetings
Although the meetings of the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. are usually held
separately on Sunday afternoons, four
times a year, twice each semester, the
two organizations meet together, com-
bining the talent of the two groups in
a joint program that is always valu-
able to the earnest and interested Y
members.
Liyceum Course
The Lyceum course is sponsored
jointly by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A., and consists of three numbers
each year. Some of the best known
artists of the world appear on these
programs. Last year Iturbi gave a con-
cert, and the year before Horowitz
played. The programs are both musi-
cal and literary. This year you will
have the privilege of hearing Kathryn
Meisle, The Don Cossacks Troupe, and
other noted artists. The cost is in-
cluded in the Activities' Fee.
'M" Handbook 27
BOOK in
GENERAL STUDENT
ACTIVITY
Maryville College
STUDENT WHO'S WHO
1»33-1934
Alpha Sigma Jesse Willis
Athenian Fred Kirchner
Athletic Association Ray Russell
Bainonian Marjorie Salmons
Basketball John Kiser
Cheer Leaders Clopton, Laing
Echo Kay Carpenter, Editor
Jesse Willis, Bus. Mgr.
Football Ray Russell
Girls' Glee Club Lucille Swafford
Junior Class Hugh Crawford, P'res.
Men's Glee Club Gordon Courtney
Ministerial Association . .John Talmage
Nu Gamma Elinor Winn
Pi Kappa Delta. ... Frederick Kirchner
Pi Upsilon Earle Crawford
Senior Class Robert Tripp, Pres.
Sophomore Class ..Robert Lodwick, Pres.
Student Council Robert Tripp
Pres. pro tern.
Student Volunteers Dot Casseres
Tennis John Phay
Theta Alpha Phi Michael Testa
Theta Epsilon Lucille Swafford
Track Madison Byar
Wrestling Steve Boretsky
Y. M. C. A Harry Mathias, Pres.
Warren Warman, Sec'y
Y. W. C. A Theresa Fry, Pres.
Violet Webb, Sec'y
"M" Handbook
STUDENT COUNCIL,
The Student Council was organized
for the purpose of acting as a repre-
sentative body of students, who, by
virtue of their influence in student af-
fairs, shall be able to express the sen-
timent of the entire student body. Co-
operation with the Faculty and main-
taining the standards of Maryville
College has been the chief function of
the Council. It is ready and eager to
listen to any plan for the furtherance
of student welfare which anyone may
present.
The Council is composed of eight
Seniors, six Juniors, four Sophomores,
and four Freshmen. Of this number
two committees are chosen, the Stu-
dent Faculty Committee and the High-
land Echo Committee.
The Student Council at Maryville is
not student government, but it does
summarize student opinion and works
with the Faculty in promoting desir-
able movements for the advancement
of the College. With the co-operation
of all the students and the favorable
attitude being taken by many members
of the Faculty, it is quite possible that
student government will be inaugurat-
ed in the not far future.
30 Maryville College
WELCOME FROM ALPHA SIGMA
LITERARY SOCIETY
FELLOWS:
To every freshman and new student
who is going- to be with us this year,
Alpha Sigma extends the right hand of
fellowship. We want you to know that
Alpha Sigma is interested in you and
wishes to do everything possible to
make you feel at home when you conle
among us. So in behalf of our society,
I welcome you one and all.
The Alpha Sigma Literary Society
was organized in 1882 and since that
time has been a leading organization
on the hill. The fellowship, social -re-
lations, spirit of co-operation and lead-
ership that are derived from member-
ship in the societies play a predomi-
nant part in the life of every Mary-
ville student. In all activities, acad-
emic, scholastic, athletic, and social,
Alpha Sigma has its leaders, who are
well qualified in their attainments.
There is a sense of true sportsmanship
that is evident at all times and which
identifies Alpha Sigma men. Alpha
Sigma hopes to carry on its fine woFk
in every department of college activi-
ties through the quality of men who
select Alpha Sigma for their medium
of friendship, workmanship, and true
relationship. Once more let me say,
we welcome you to our school, and in-
vite you to join our society and help us
carry on.
Hoping to see you in a few days,
I am
Sincerely,
JESS WILLIS,
President.
'M" Handbook 31
WELCOME FROM ATHENIAN LITER-
ARY SOCIETY
TO THE NEW FELLOWS:
Welcome to the Hill. Welcome to
Athenian. Let us help you make these
four years the happiest, most memor-
able years of your life.
One of the first thing- Athenians do
at the opening- of the new year is to
help you new fellows to get started.
We do not feel it to be a duty, rather
we deem" it a privilege. Well do we
remember our first few bewildering
days. We'll take you in hand and help
you in your difficulties.
The Athenian Literary Society,
founded in 1868, is the oldest society
on the Hill. Through the years it has
always held a high place in a student's
life. It has been able to do this be-
cause of its achievements, both collec-
tive and independent. Athenian men
have been prominent in athletics, fo-
rensics, dramatics, and other student
activities.
To be an Athenian is synonymous
with being loyal, co-operative, and
friendly: three virtues that will carry
you far in life. Develop them during
these coming four years, the most im-
portant years of your life.
When you reach the Hill, pay us a
visit, give us a trial. In the meantime,
a safe journey to the campus.
Sincerely your friend,
FRED K. KIRCHNER,
President.
Maryville College
BAINONIAN
DEAR NEW GIRLS:
Bainonian welcomes you to the Hill.
Her members will try to make you feel
at home here, and when the first few
days are past you'll feel you've known
them for a long time.
Bainonian Society is the older of the .
two girls' societies at Maryville, hav-
ing been organized in 1875, but that
doesn't make us a bit old-fashioned in
spirit. We make our meetings just as
interesting as possible, and our pro-
gram secretaries are "on their toes"
every minute. We meet every Satur-
day night in Bainonian Hall in Pear-
sons. Our programs are varied and
consist of skits, music, readings, and
occasional programs by non-members.
Our aim is the social development of
our members and we try to accomplish
it through these weekly meetings in
which the girls either take part in the
program or enjoy the fellowship of the
others. We can use your talents on
our programs and think that in doing
so you are aided in gaining self-confi-
dence and social poise.
Twice a year we have joint meetings
with the Athenians. These meetings
are anticipated with enthusiasm for we
enjoy the combined program and the
society of our "brothers."
Bainonian will be glad to see you
on Maryville Campus and she is look-
ing forward to welcoming you to her
Hall.
Sincerely,
MARJORIE SALMONS,
President.
'M" Handbook 3;^
WELCOME, NEW GIRLS, FROM
THETA EPSILON!
You are standing on the threshold
of the happiest years of your life. In
a few weeks you will enter the portals
of a college which for over a century
has stood for the highest ideals of
scholarship and social relationships.
As members of Theta Epsilon we rep-
resent the latter phase of college life.
Do such words sound sort of serious
minded or "scholarish"? Well — Maybe
So — but here's a little tip — if you ever
want to take part in, or listen to,
dramatics, music, or anything of that
sort just give Theta a chance and with
our brother society, Alpha Sigma, we
will do our very best to show you an
all-around good time.
Last year Theta Epsilon won the
Theta Alpha Phi cup for presenting the
best society play of the year. It is in
such activities as this that we can use
your talents. Weekly meetings, joint
meetings with the "Alpha Sig's," cam-
pus chats, parties, and many other such
things are Theta's contributions toward
your having a well-balanced college
life.
Welcome from Theta Epsilon! And
may we do everything possible to make
your stay here a happy one.
Sincerely,
LUCILLE SWAFFORD,
President.
Maryville College
MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS
Everyone with intelligence realizes
that in every well-rounded life music
should have a place. Maryville has
provided ample means for students to
develop their musical talent besides
regular class work under instructors.
There are five musical organizations,
three of which are choral, and two in-
strumental.
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 is a male chorus of eight-
een or twenty voices, chosen after try-
outs, which give at least one concert
every year. The Women's Glee Club is
similar in most respects to that of the
men.
The two instrumental organizations
are the orchestra and the band. These
afford students who are familiar with
musical instruments opportunity to dis-
play and improve their talents. The
orchestra has a concert once a year
and plays at many other college enter-
tainments. The band plays for the
football games and who can forget the
thrill of attending a night football
game, between halves of which the
band, formed into a large "M" plays
the Alma Mater? Don't forget your
musical instruments when you pack
preparatory to coming to Maryville!
'M" Handbook 35
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
The Ministerial Association (organ-
ized in 1900), although composed of men
students who are looking- forward to a
life of service in any phase of the
work of the church, is organized pri-
marily for those who are ministerial
candidates. The Association holds
weekly meetings of high inspirational
and instructive value; but its most im-
portant activity is that embodied in
four standing committees, which con-
duct regular preaching and pastoral
work in the county prison, the county
almshouse, the McGhee street chapel,
and the country churches in the vicin-
ity of Maryville.
FEBRUARY MEETINGS
The first February Meetings were
held in 1877 in the old Chapel in An-
derson Hall. The services usually be-
gin on the first Tuesday of February
and continue about ten days.
The object of the February Meetings
is a deepening of the spiritual life on
the campus and a strengthening of the
spiritual attitude conducive to greater
seriousness of thought and action. The
speaker for the Meetings is a promi-
nent religious leader of the day, chosen
long beforehand with the purpose of
the Meetings as the objective in se-
lection.
36 Maryville College
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
The Student Volunteer group traces
its orig-in back to 1894. It is composed
not only of those who have pledged
themselves to the foreign mission field,
but also of those who are interested in
this form of Christian work.
The group holds regular meetings on
Sunday evenings, at which some phase
of missionary work is considered. Fre-
quent talks by missionaries on furlough
afford valuable and inspiring first hand
information. The earnest spirit mani-
fested in the devotional meetings and
other activities make it one of- the
strongest religious influences on the
Hill.
Every new student interested in
Christian service should feel free and
welcome to attend the weekly meet-
ings of the Student Volunteers.
FELLOWSHIP CLUB
During the second week of each year,
the president of' the Y. M. C. A. selects
a cabinet member to organize the new
men into a fellowship club. This pur-
pose is generally accomplished in about
five months, for as a man finds his
place in things, he gradually becomes
acclimated to the new surroundings.
By Christmas the assimilation is prac-
tically complete, and the Fellowship
Club has filled its purpose. There are
no stipulated dues — each club deter-
mines its own, if any.
'M" FIandbook 37
NATIONAL HONORARY
FRATERNITIES
Pi Kappa Delta
Maryville has the distinction of hav-
ing the Tennessee Alpha Chapter of
the national honorary forensic frater-
nity, Pi Kappa Delta.
This year the provincial convention
was held here, with Maryville being
very successful, her men's varsity de-
baters winning both first and second
place in that field.
This organization will prove to be
of great interest to those desiring to
participate in any phase of forensics.
Theta Alpha Phi
Maryville is honored also by having
the Tennessee Delta Chapter of the
national honorary dramatic fraternity,
Theta Alpha Phi. The entrance require-
ments are rigid, but many of the stu-
dents talented in dramatics, are able
to fulfill them and after initiation
proudly display their pins. All those
dramatically inclined should certainly
enter the Expression Department and
work for membership in this frater-
nity.
Sisina Delta Psi
The Maryville Chapter of Sigma Del-
ta Psi, the national athletic fraternitv,
was established during the year 1930.
The difficult requirements of the fra-
ternity were met in 1933 by three ath-
letes of Maryville.
38 Maryville College
CLUBS
^Vriters' Worksliip
One of the most active clubs on the
Hill is the Writers' Workship, for stu-
dents of English composition. Members
are chosen by election from the faculty
and the senior and junior classes, and
is on the basis of literary ability. Each
member submits one paper a semester
for constructive and destructive criti-
cism.
«M" Club
The "M" Club membership is re-
stricted to those girls who have earned
the coveted college letter. Will .you
belong to the minority that make their
"M" and become members of the club?
Pi Upsilon
The Hi-Trail Club, nationally known
as Pi Upsilon, is a hiking club limited
to twelve men. Its activities include
hikes to nearby mountains several
times each semester.
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.
Chemistry Club
The meetings of the Club are char-
acterized by faculty lectures and stu-
dent papers on current chemical topics.
Membership is restricted to those who
have studied general chemistry.
'M" Handbook
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 and it aims to create a better
understanding- of the problems and in-
terests of the medical profession of
the day.
Language Clubs
There are three language clubs on
the Hill, namely, the French Club, the
German Club, and the Spanish Club.
All of these clubs are open to students
particularly interested in the language,
literature and culture of the foreign
language club.
State Clubs
College Hill is full of "state" clubs.
There are even city clubs in Tennessee
such as Knoxville. The outstanding
section clubs on the campus which
function for fellowship are the follow-
ing: Alabama, Florida, Carolinas,
Georgia, Ohio, Mississippi, the Three
"I" Club (Indiana, Illinois, Iowa),
Massachusetts, the Western States
Club, and the Triangle Club (N. J.,
N. Y. and Penna.).
NECESSARY EXPENSES
The college catalog lists all expenses
due the college, but to be a member of
any class organization it is necessary
to be prepared to pay your class dues.
These range from $1.00 in the fresh-
man year to $8.00 in the senior year.
All clubs must charge small fees in or-
der to have their pictures in the annual
and to finance the seini-annual parties
customary.
So, come to Maryville expecting to be
a member of several clubs, and above
all, a loyal member of your class.
Maryville College
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
Cliilho^vean
The Chilhowean is the college year-
book, and is puDlished each year Dy
the Junior Class. The book includes
pictures of students, clubs, teams, and
views of the Maryville campus. The
annual is a beautiful book, and when
it is filled with messages written by
friends it will become a treasured pos-
session. It comes off the press in May
and is available after all bills have been
paid. You should make reservation for
your Chilhowean in September.
Hig;hland Echo
The Highland Echo is a weekly,
student-published newspaper. It . is
conducted on the same basis as larger
newspapers and each week gives a re-
port and forecast of all campus views
of interest, whether social, religious,
curricula, forensic, musical or athletic.
Twelve freshmen apprentices are
chosen each year upon the merits of
their writing. Your subscription to
this paper is included in your first
semester bills.
S. V. \V. N. Bulletin
The Student Volunteer World News
Bulletin is a weekly, student publica-
tion sponsored by the Student Volun-
teer Group. The S. V. W. N. Bulletin
(located in the Library opposite the
call desk) summarizes recent important
world news items. Next to the editor's
column is an Open Forum for pasting
written opinions of students on world
events.
"M" Handbook 41
WHAT YOU CAN DO
As a freshman you should associate
yourself with some extra curriculum
work, both for the personal benefit
w'hich you will derive therefrom and
for the service which you will thereby
render to your class and to your col-
leg-e at large. Following is a list of
the activities in which you may partici-
pate. Select wisely. It is better to do
well in a few activities than to dabble
in many. Always remember that your
school work is more important than
college activities:
Athletic
For men — football, basketball, track,
baseball, cross country, tennis, wrest-
ling, swimming and golf; for women,
class teams in basketball, swimming,
tennis, and golf, under a point system.
Literary
Highland Echo Staff, Literary Socie-
ties.
Mu.sical and Dramatic
Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Vesper Choir,
class and society plays.
Foren.sic
Freshman intercollegiate debate
teams for men and women.
Religious
Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Ministerial
Association, Student Volunteers, local
Mission work.
Scholastic
Several departmental and endowed
scholarships are annually conferred on
students of specified scholastic attain-
ment. See the College catalog for fur-
ther information.
Maryville College
MAY DAY
May Day is one of the most beauti-
ful spring customs ever conceived and
the May Day pageant has a place of
honor in the Maryville College calen-
dar of events. On the first of May the
May Queen, a member of the senior
class chosen by the seniors, and her
junior, sophomore, and freshman at-
tendants, chosen in the same manner,
each accompanied by a selected escort,
walk in a stately procession down' the
path in the amphitheatre built for that
purpose in the College Woods, with, an
accompanying retinue of heralds, train
bearers, and flower girls. After the
Queen is seated and crowned by her
escort the May King, an entertainment
is presented in her honor and witnessed
by students, and many interested spec-
tators from the surrounding towns.
"M" Handbook 43
BOOK IV
ATHLETICS
Maryville College
THE ALMA MATER
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!
Hail 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 45
MAJOR VARSITY SPORTS
Football
For a number of years Maryville has
been noted for its splendid football
teams, produced under the joint tutor-
age of Coaches Honaker and Thrower.
The Smoky Mountain Conference Cham-
pionship is no longer a novelty to
Maryville football teams. Participants
in Maryville athletics play the game for
the love of playing and not for mone-
tary reward.
This coming- year will see openings
for a number of new aspirants on the
football squad, and if you desire to
participate you will have an excellent
opportunity to work under two of the
finest coaches in the South.
Basketball
Basketball is second only to football
in rank at Maryville, and the teams
have also been frequent holders of the
Smoky Mountain Conference Champion-
ship. Last year's team was composed
of almost entirely all new men and
this year's line-up will have several
openings for those willing to apply
themselves earnestly, and who possess
a medium amount of ability. If you
have played basketball in high school
and desire to continue your athletic
career, come to Maryville prepared to
begin practice at the first call and con-
tinue throughout the season. If you
are not good enough the first year your
persistency will be rewarded.
46 Maryville College
Baseball
Maryville's baseball teams have been
state champions a number of times. In
keen competition with such universities
as Vanderbilt, they have been able to
uphold the honor of Maryville College
very effectively. Acquiring a position
on the college baseball team is one of
the most difficult feats facing the new
student, and if the student is success-
fvil it is one of which he may well be
proud, and he is a member of one of
the best amateur ball clubs in the
South.
Track
Last year was no exception to ' the
u.sual success for records turned in for
Maryville track teams. In competition
with schools of their own size Mary-
ville amassed very one-sided scores.
Several of the greatest track men that
the South has ever produced have been
coached by Thrower, and last year saw
the graduation of Maryville's greatest
distance runner.
The Maryville track records are in-
cluded in this book, and if there are
any who feel that you may be able to
equal we challenge you to come out
for track. Under the able coaching of
Prof. Thrower, no matter how good
you are when you come, you are bound
to improve.
'M" Handbook
MINOR VARSITY SPORTS
Wrestling
For the past three years the Mary-
ville wrestling" squad has held the
state wrestling- championship. The
men of might who represent the Col-
leg-e in this sport are given excellent
training and advice by the coach. Last
year, as for eight years, the squad has
been very successful, and it is an honor
to be able to land a position on the
Maryville wrestling team.
Tennis
No College is complete without its
tennis courts, and Maryville is a leader
in this respect. This year three new
courts were completed, and add much
to the attractiveness of the campus be-
sides serving as recreation centers for
a large number of the students. The
varsity team has just closed a most
successful season and as several of the
players are graduating, it is an oppor-
tune time for new students to try out
for the team.
STvixnniing
Swimming has been allowed to wane
in importance at Maryville for the past
few years, due to the poor condition of
the pool. This year, however, the pool
has been repaired and a purifier in-
stalled which makes it one of the best
College pools to be found. The team
this year was composed entirely of new
men and will need more experienced
swimmers next year. Meets are held
with the various Y. M. C. A. team in
this section.
48 Maryville College
Cross Country
Maryville has the distinction of hav-
ing- some of the best cross country
records to be found anywhere. As yet
Maryville does not include cross coun-
try among its minor sports. It is only
necessary to consult the track records
to be assured of the success of Mary-
ville in competition with other schools.
Iiitra-miiral Sports
For the past few years intra-mural
sports at Maryville College have been
gaining prominence. There are annual
contests between classes, societies, and
other organizations in basketball, base-
ball, and track. Regardless of whether
you have ever seen a baseball, basket-
ball, javelin, or have ever run, you will
be able to participate and enjoy these
hotly contested meets. The true spirit
of Maryville sportsmanship is well dis-
played in these contests, and after en-
gaging- in one, you will know the type
of athletes turned out at Maryville.
Golf
A new nine-hole golf course was
opened this year and for the first time
golf became a popular pastime on the
Hill. The course is being improved
during the summer and will be in ex-
cellent shape this fall. Bring your
clubs, but get your studying done be-
fore using them.
'M" Handbook
49
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Maryville College
FOOTBALL. SCHEDULE
Ray Russell, Capt., Lester Stearns, Mgr.
Date Opponents Where We They
Sept.
1
231
Kentucky
1 1 1
lAwayl 1
Sept.
1
291
1 1 1
Tenn. Weslyan | Here | |
Oct.
1
61
Tusculum
1 1 1
lAwayl 1
Oct.
1
141
King
lAwayi 1
Oct.
i
211
Murfreesboro
1 1 1
lAwayl i
Oct.
2V|
Lenoir Rhyne
1 1 1
iHerel |
Nov.
1
31
Johnson City
1 1 1
|Away| 1
Nov.
11
Cullowhee
lAway 1
Nov.
1
181
Milligan
1 1 1
ItHere | |
Nov.
1
301
Carson-Newm'
1 1 1
n|Away| |
THE NEW PEP SONG
Here we go! Here we g"o!
Down the field to crush the foe,
As the Scotties go marching along.
Men of might! Men of fight!
Orange, garnet, waving bright
TVhile 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 w^e won't be done
Until the victory's won
For the pride of our hearts — Mary-
ville!
'M*' HA>fDBC)OK
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
John Kiser, Capt. , Mgr.
Date Opponents Where We They
1 III
1 III
1 III
1 1 1 I
1 III
1 III
1 III
1 III
1 III
1
1 111
1 III
1 III
1 III
THE HOWEE — 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!
Maryville College
W OMEN'S ATHLETICS
Point System of Athletic Awards
Instead of intercolleg-iate contests for
women Maryville has the point system,
which gives each girl an equal chance
to participate in every sport. When a
girl has become proficient in all of
them she wins a monogram, letter or
letter and sweater.
The honors are awarded as follows:
300 points, Maryville Monogram, M.C.;
400 points, letter M; 500 points, letter
and sweater.
Points are earned as follows:
A. Teams.
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, 15 points.
Perfect attendance, 10 points.
Enthusiasm and good sportsmanship,
1 to 20 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
53
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'M" Handbook
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56 Maryville College
Just a Minnie
PLEASE!
Before Making Your Purchase,
Please Consult
THIS HANDBOOK.
Patronize Our Advertisers and
Tell Them You Saw Their Ad.
in This Book.
DON'T FORGET.
Ernest B. Lowe, Business Mgr.
"Photographs Live
Forever"
THE WEBB STUDIO
E. L. WEBB, Prop.
Photos of Permanency and
of Character
'M" Handbook 57
Chandler- S ingleton
Company
Department Store
NORTON
HARDWARE CO.
Paints
Hardware
Sporting Goods
Electrical Appliances
Where Your Patronage is
Appreciated
PHONE No. 18
58 Maryville College
The
Y. M. C. A. STORE
Serves That Good
SOUTHERN DAIRIES
ICE CREAM
When you wish to
Say It With Flowers
Say it with
CLARK'S FLOWERS
133 E. Broadway Phone 313
FOR ALL OF YOUR MUSIC
See
CLARK JONES
KNOXVILLE
'M" Handbook
NEW STUDENTS
Y. M.
The
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
With eacl
QUE
BE
Necessities Here
1 purchase we extend
. GOOD WILL
and
ST WISHES
"EST COLDWELL,
Manager
6o Mafyville College
You are Ahvays Welcome at
THE STUDENTS' STORE
PROFFITT'S
Maryville's Greatest Depart-
ment Store
BUY
Bunte Candies
at
Y M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
STORES
YOU'LL LIKE THEM
SAM TOOLE
CANDY CO.
KNOXVILLE, TENN.
CITY DRUG CO.
We Serve the Best
SANDWICHES IN TOWN
H. M. Bird, Manager
'M" Handbook
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
62 Maryville College
Y. W. C. A. STORE
Third Floor, Pearsons Hall
GIRLS! GIRLS!
When hunger or thirst
You wish to appease,
Come to the "Y" Store,
We aim to please.
ICE CREAM CANDY
COLD DRINKS SANDWICHES
FRUIT CAKES
Everything' from soup to nuts
LoRENA May Duis^lap
Mildred Schoeller
Managers
'M" Handbook 63
"HOPE'S"
186S— JEWELERS— 1933
DIAMOND MERCHANTS
GIFT SHOP
Engraved Invitations
Announcements
^Stationery and Cards
Hope Bros. Company
42S Gav St., Knoxville, Tenn.
We Require
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 Stone, President
64 Maryville College
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
many 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 Lloyd, President
L. C. OLIN, M. D.
309 Court Street
Tel.: Res., 84; Office, 746
Burchfield Hospital
EYE— EAR— NOSE— THROAT
Court Street
Opposite Court House
S. E. CRAWFORD
Dentist
First National Bank Building
DR. S. E. MOUNT
Dentist
Room 305 Telephone 323
First National Bank Bldg.
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