Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1936 volume:

UALLY COPYRIGHTED, NINETEEN WILLIAM D. MORGAN, JR. + EDITOR R E JUNIOR CLAS SSEE HUNDRED AND TM CHARLES E. LU N I N AT I • R T Y - S I X eus. MGR. Ik an tent £ THECOLLEGE THE CLASSES FEATURES ATH LET IC S ACTI VITI ES HE CHILI EAN OF IQ36 IS OUR CONTRIBU- TION TO TRIE ENDURING RECORD OE OUR AL NATER, AND IN PRESENT- ING THIS. TEE THIRTIETH OLUME. WE HOPE TO REELECT TO EACH OE THE HAPPENINGS AND THE ACHIEVENENTS OE THE R MEN AND WOMEN OE VILLE COLLEGE EOR THE PAST YEAR IS i V I c DIRECTOR OF STU DENT-EELP, V E PROUDE DEDICATE TRIO TRE TRIRTIETR LUME OE TRE CRILRO EAN, AS A TRIBUTE TO RER ERIT AS OMAN. RER LIT S D STR TOR. D AS A TOREN OE OUR APPRECIATION OE RER SERVICE TO TRE COLLEGE ND ITS STUDENTS. ' ' - ' ■ ' . ]■ TWE IO06 — W CA I LA OWE AN  — STAFF MORGAN LUMINATI William D. Morgan. Jr. Editor-in-Chief Bernice E. Gaines Feature Editor Charles E. Luminati Business Manager Robert L. McKibben Photography Shirley Jackson Associate Editor Richard W. Meadows Athletics SOPHOMORE APPRENTICES Louise Orr Literary Editor John C. McIntyre Business Assistant Jane Harris Literary Editor Simpson E. Spencer. Jr. Athletics Ruth Ray Business Assistant James N. Proffitt Photography JACKSON HARRIS GAINES RAY McKIBBEN MclNTYRE MEADOWS SPENCER ORR PROFFITT EWS OF A BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS EN- HANCED BY IMPRESSIVE BUILDINGS, AN INTRODUCTION TO THE ADMIN- ISTRATION, AND A COMPOSITE OF THE CLASSES. MARYVILLE CAMPUS VIEWS CARNEGIE HALL MEN ' S DORMITORY THE COLUMNS OF PEARSONS H ALL ANDERSON HALL • THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING THAW HALL AND THE GREAT SMOKIES THE ELIZABETH R. VOORHEES CHAPEL DEVOTIONAL AND ENTERTAINMENT CENTER BALDWIN HALL-WOMEN ' S DORMITORY THE PRESIDENT RALPH WALDO LLOYD President A.B., Maryville College, 1915, D.D., 1929; B.D., McCormick Seminary, 1924; Instructor and Athletic Coach at Westminister College, Salt Lake City, 1915-17; First Lieutenant, Field Artillery, 1917-18; Assistant to President, Westminister College, 1918-19; with Fulton Manufacturing Company, Knoxville, Tennessee, 1920- 21; Pastor, Murphysboro, Illinois, 1924-26; Edgewood Church, Pittsburgh, 1926-30; President of Maryville College since 1930; Interchange Preacher to Great Britain, 1930 and 1935; Moderator, Presbytery of Cairo, Illinois, 1926; Presbytery of Union, 1932-33; Trustee, Pennsylvania Anti-Saloon League, 1930; Council Presbyterian Synod of Tennessee, 1931 — ; Southern Advisory Committee International Society of Christian Endeavor, 1931 — ; Contributor to various Religious and Educational Journals; listed in Who ' s Who in America, Who ' s Who in American Education, America ' s Young Men, etc. 20 AND THE OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON M.A., D.D., I.L.D., Litt.D. President Emeritus WILLIAM PATTON STEVENSON U.D., LL.D. College Pastor LOUIS ALEXANDER BLACK Director ol Maintenance MARY ELLEN CALDWELL B.A. Supervisor of Women ' s Residence IOHN WILBUR CUMMINGS S.T.M., S.T.D. Director of Personnel CLEMMIE JANE HENRY Director of Student Help EDWIN RAY HUNTER M.A., Ph.D. Director of Curriculum FRED LOWRY PROFFITT B.A. Treasurer 21 EDMUND WAYNE DAVIS Foreign Languages PAUL ELDON FIELDS Psychology and Education THE HEADS OF FACULTY Morton McCaslin Rodgers, M.E., S.T.M., Ph.D., D.D. Professor of Bible ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Mary Rachel Armstrong, M.S. Home Economics Almira Caroline Bassett, M.A. Latin Benjamin Crenhaw Bradshaw, M.A., Ph.D. Chemistry Claude Arthur Campbell, M.A., Ph.D. Economics Zoe Wells Carroll, M.A., Ph.D. Biology Ralph Stokes Collins, M.A. French and German Helen Rebecca Gamble, M.A. Psychology and Educat ion Fred Albert Griffitts, M.S. Chemistry Jessie Sloane Heron, M.A. English Bonnie Lucile Hudson, M.A. Biology Almira Elizabeth Jewell, M.A. History Jessie Katherine Johnson, M.A. English On leave of absence. LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER Physical Training and Director of Athletics GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL Chemistry SUSAN ALLEN GREEN Biology 22 THE DEPARTMENTS Mary Moore Keu.fr, M.A. Psychology and Education John Herbert Kiger, M.A. Bible Kenneth Raymond Lacerstedt, M.A. French and German Verton Madison Queener, M.A. History and Debate Hill Shine, M.A., Ph.D. En ( I is Robert Lewis Smith, M.A. Spanish Edgar Roy Walker, M.A. Mathematics and Physics Margaret Catharine Wilkinson, M.A. French INSTRUCTORS Mrs. Mary Robertson Campbell, M.A. History George Franklin Fischbach, B.A. Tennis, Golf, and Swimming Josephine Ross Hunter, M.A. French and Art Elizbeth Hope Jackson, B.A. English Mrs. Elizabeth Griffes Newberry, M.A. Mathematics Mrs. Evelyn Norton Queener Physical Training for Women Robert Caperus Thrower, B.A. Physical Training and .Ubieties EDWIN RAY HUNTER English HORACE EUGENE ORR ible and Religious Education GERTRUDE E. MEISELWITZ Home Economics GEORGE ALAN KNAPP Mathematics and Physics JAMES HENRY McMURRAY Social Sciences 23 GEORGE HOWELL, JR. Mascot C leiss Uf fleers M. H. Gamble II, Tennessee President Marjorie Helen Fleming, Pennsylvania Vice-President Eleanore Mills Pflanze. Tennessee .... Secretary Edwin J. Best. Tennessee Treasurer •k PRESENTING THE a GAMBI [ PFLANZE FLEMING BEST SENIOR CLASS SENIORS CHARLES HENRY ALLEX, JR. P L. I BEACH, FLORIDA Athenian Major: Bible College Players ' Play (2, 3); Business Manager (3); Athenian Midwinter (3, 4); Bainonian Midwinter (3); Treasurer Ministerial Association (3); Theta Alpha Phi (4). SYLVIA AMMONS MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Theta Epsilon Major: History Mars Hill College (1, 2); College Players ' Play (4); Manager Theta Epsilon Midwinter (4) ; Expression Grad- uate (4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (4). JOSEPH THEODORE ANDREWS HARLAN, KENTUCKY Athenian Major: Biology Honor Roll ( 1, 4); Honors Work in Bacteriology (4); Student Council (3); Athenian Recording Secretary (3); Vice-President (4) ; V. M. C. A. Treasurer (4) ; Base- ball (2, 3). ?6 SENIORS JOE JORDAN ARREXDALE TIGER, GEORGIA Athenian Major: Chemistry Honors Work in Biology (4); Vice-President Pre-Med Club (4); President Chemistry-Physics Club (4). JAMES PATTON BADGETT MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Economics Freshman Debate; Varsity Debate (2, 3, 4); Pi Kappa Delta. MIM1 BAEZ BROOKLYN ' , X. Y. T ieia Epsilon Major: French Honors Work in Spanish; Writers ' Workshop (4); Vice- President Glee Club (3) ; Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (3, 4). 27 SENIORS 1IYRTIS E. BALDWIN NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT Bainonian Major: Biology Chairman Invitations ' Committee (4) ; Treasurer Bain- onian (4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (2) ; M Club (2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer (3). RICHARD WISE BARTOX SPRING CITY, TENNESSEE Alplia Sigma Major: History Honor Roll (3). ELEANOR FRANCES BELL WHITE PINE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: History Furman University (1, 2); Student Council (4); Daisy Chain (3); Treasurer Law Club (3). 23 SENIORS RUTH PICKETT BENN ETOWAH, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: History Queen ' s Chicora College (i), Tennessee Weseyan Col- lege (2). EDWIN J. BEST GREENBACK, TENNESSEE Major: English Honor Roll (1, 2, 3) ; Honors Work in English (4) ; Cla Treasurer (4) ; Chairman Governing Board (4) ; Writer Workshop (3, 4). SAMUEL W. BLIZZARD NORWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: Sociology 29 SENIORS ROBERT CHARLES BORCER CLEVELAND, OHIO Alpha Sigma Major: History Writers ' Workshop (4) ; Theta Alpha Phi; College Play- ers ' Play (3, 4). ELSA GERALDINE BOWDEN CROSSVILLE, TEXXESSEE Bainonian Major: History Honor Roll (2). ARNOLD ALLAN BROWN NORWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: English West Chester State Teachers ' College (1, 2); Honor Rol (3); Athenian Midwinter (4). 30 SENIORS LEONE ANN BROWN BRAEMAR, TENNESSEE Tluia Epsilon Major: English Writers ' Workshop (4) ; Theta Alpha Phi, President (4) College Players ' Play (2); Alpha Sigma Midwinter (3) Expression Graduate (3); May Queen Attendant (3) Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); President (2); Vesper Choir (1 2, 3, 4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (3). MARY GLADYS BROWN BRAEMAR, TENNESSEE Thela Epsilon Major: Political Science Honor Roll (2, 3); Class Vice-President (3); Student Council (3, 4); Freshman Debate; Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary (4) ; Writers ' Workshop (4) ; Chil- HOWEAN Staff (3); Theta Alpha Phi (2, 3, 4); College Players ' Play (2); Theta Epsilon, Midwinter (3); Presi- dent Theta Epsilon (4) ; Graduate in Expression (3); B. G. (2, 3, 4) ; M Club (2, 3, 4). MARIE ELIZABETH CARLSON WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Bainonian Major: Bible Vesper Choir (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1). 31 SENIORS EDNA B. CARRINGER MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: French LILA CARRINGER MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: French Honor Roll (3). VIOLA CHAMBERS MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: English University of Tennessee (1) ; M Club (2, 3, 4); Ath- letic Assistant (+). 32 SENIORS RUTH CHITTICK CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Bainonian Major: English Treasurer V. W. C. A. (3). ALEXANDER CHRISTIE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma Major: Greek Honor Roll (1, 2, 3) ; Honors Work in Kible (4) ; Fresh- man Debate; Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4); Writers ' Work- shop (4) ; Editor Chilhowean (3) ; Highland Echo Staff (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Treasurer Alpha Sigma (4) ; President Min- isterial Association (4); Hi Trail (3, 4); President (4); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4). EVELYN LUCILE CODDINGTON BRADENTON, FLORIDA Tlicta Epsilon Major: Spanish Graduate in Piano; B. G. (3, 4). 33 SENIORS DORIS COOPER AMEAGLE, WEST VIRGINIA Bainonian Major: English Pikeville College (i, 2). JOSEPH TERRAZZINO CORTESE NEWARK, XEW JERSEY Alpha Sigma Major: Biology Track (3, 4). ROLAND SAMUEL COSTNER MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: History Wrestling (2). 34 SENIORS DUNCAN JAMES CROWLEY PENNS GROVE, NEW JERSEY Major: Chemistry Honor Roll ( i, 2, 3) CORA MAE DEATS BANGOR, PENNSYLVANIA Bainonian Major: Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1) ; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (4) ; Home Fxonomics Assistant (4) ; Vice-President Home Eco- nomic Club (4). STEPHEN DMYTRIW NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Alpha Sit ma Major: Biology Track (2, 3) ; Cross Country (2, 3). C- 35 SENIORS FANNIE VIRGINIA DORAN SPARTA, TEXXESSEE Bainonian Major: English Asheville Teachers College (2, 3). ROBERT I). DOWNES PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: Greek Athenian Midwinter (4); Vesper Choir (3, 4); Glee Singers (3, 4); Business Manager (4); Secretary Y. M. C. A. (4) ; Treasurer Triangle Club (3) ; Cross Country 1 3, 4) ; Theta Alpha Phi (4). CARL SINGER FISHER WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Alpha Sigma Major: History Class Treasurer (1); Alpha Sigma Midwinter (2, 3); Theta Epsilon Midwinter (4) ; Vesper Choir (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Singers (1, 2, 3, 4) ; President (3, 4) ; Dixie Vaga- bond Quartette (3, 4); Vice-President Alpha Sigma (3), Recording Secretary (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2); Track ( ' 1, 2); Theta Alpha Phi (4). 36 SENIORS MARJORIE HELEN FLEMING TAMAQUA, PENNSYLVANIA Tlieta Efisilon Major: Home Economics Class Vice-President (4) ; College Players ' Play (4) ; Graduate in Expression (4); Vesper Choir (1); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 4) ; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2) ; President Home Economic Club (4). MARY EMILY FRANKLIN KXOXVILLE, TEXXESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Home Economics ARLINE RUTH FULLER STOCKTON, NEW YORK Bainonian Major: English Chicago North Park College (1) ; Student Volunteer Cab met (4) ; Secretary Triangle Club (4) ; M Club (4) 37 SENIORS STEPHEN A. GABBARD ARNETT, KENTUCKY Major: Biology Jlnnor Roll (3); Honors Work in Biology (4); Baseball (1. 2, 3). M. H. GAMBLE II MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Sigma Major: Political Science Class President (4) ; Student Council (3) ; Student Fac- ulty Committee (3); Pi Upsilon (2, 3, 4); Vice-President (4) ; Football (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Track (2). REGINALD WHITIS GARRETT RICE, VIRGINIA Athenian Major: Chemistry 38 SENIORS WILLIS EDWARD GARRETT MIAMI, FLORIDA Athenian Major: Bible Honors Work in Bihle (4) ; College Players ' Play (1, 2) ; Athenian Midwinter (2, 4) ; Secretary -Treasurer Minis- terial Association (2); Treasurer Student Volunteers (2), State Vice-President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); President Florida Club (3); Bible Assistant (3, 4). ROBERT STUART GILLIS SPRIXGERVILLE, ARIZOXA Athenian Major: Mathematics Honors Work in Physics (4) ; Treasurer Tennessee Union of Student Volunteers (3); Theta Alpha Phi (4). -MILDRED IOXA GLASING UPPER BLACK EDDY, PENNSYLVANIA Theta Epsilon Major: History 39 SENIORS ROBERT GODFREY SUSSEX, NEW JERSEY Alpha Sigma Major: Biology O ' XEAE McMURRIAN GRAY LYTLE, TEXAS .llpha Sigma Major: Biology Secretary Alpha Sigma (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3): Pi Upsilon (4) ; Athletic Board of Control (4) ; Footbal (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Track (2, 3, 4). GEORGE FREDERICK GREENER UNION CITY, NEW JERSEY Alpha Sigma Major: Biology Student Council (1) ; Choir (3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Swimming (1, 2, 3). 40 SENIORS LEOLA HALSEY MILFORD, NEW JERSEY Bainonian Major: Bible Expression Graduate; College Players ' Play (3); Bain- onian Midwinter (4). CHRISTEEN HAMMETT CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: Hotne Economics V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (2); Daisy Chain (4); Student Volunteer Cabinet (3); Vice-President Home Economic Club (3). PAUL JAMES HARTMAN CIRCLEVILLE, WEST VIRGINIA Athenian Major: Political Science Blue Ridge College (1, 2) ; Honor Roll (3) ; Honors Work in Political Science (4) ; Varsity Debate (3, 4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4) ; Winner of South Atlantic Forensic Tourna- ment (3); President of Athenian (4); Vice-President Law Club (4) ; Hi Trail (4). 41 SENIORS ARTHUR LARZELERE HERRIES PENYAN, NEW YORK Alpha Sigma Alajor: Greek Student Council (2) ; Student Faculty Publications Com- mittee (2) ; Alpha Sigma Officer (2, 3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Hi Trail; College Players ' Play (3). JULIA FISKE HILDITCH ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Bainonian Major: Home Economics Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Ensemble (2, 3, 4). ELLEN HITCH MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: Biology Student Council (3); College Players ' Play (2); Bain- onian Midwinter (1, 3, 4) ; Theta Alpha Phi (3) ; Grad- uate in Expression (3); President Bainonian (3). 42 SENIORS ROBERTA ELIZABETH HOWIE ALLAMl CHY, NEW JERSEY T irta Epsilon Major: English Class Secretary (3); Student Council (3); Freshman De- bate (1); Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4); Secretary (4); Writers ' Workshop (3, 4); Highland Echo Staff (2); Theta Epsilon Midwinter (2, 3) ; Graduate in Expression (3); Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (4). HARRIET ELIZABETH HUFFSTETLER COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Tlieta Epsilon Major: Mathematics Honor Roll (2); Student Council (4). ROLLIE ADDISON HUFFSTETLER, JR. COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA Alpha Sigma Major: Mathematics Managing Wrestling Team (1, 2); Manager Baseball Team (3); Manager Football Team (3). 43 SENIORS HERBERT W. HUNT NORWOOD, OHIO Alpha Sigma Major: Economics Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Honors Work in Economics (4) ; Business Manager Highland Echo (4) ; Recording Sec- retary Alpha Sigma (3); Vice-President (3); Secretary Ohio Club (3), President (4); Track (1, 2). ROBERT H. JOHNSON GREEXEVILI.E, TEXXESSEE Major: Economics HAROLD CLIFFORD JONES NORTH JACKSON, OHIO Alpha Sigma Major: Mathematics Honor Roll (1, 2); Student Council (4); Orche.tra (1, 2, 3) ; Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Athletic Director V. M. C. A. (4) ; Manager Baseball (3). 44 SENIORS WARREN EVERETT JONES CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Alpha Sigma Major: Mathematics Crane Junior College (i); Chicago Junior College (2); Honor Roll (2, 3, 4) ; Honors Work in Mathematics (4). MERRELL A. KEITH ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Bible President Carolina Club (4). ESTA ELIZABETH KUNKEL FRANKLIN, PENNSYLVANIA Bainoni n Ala j or: English Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4); Writers ' Worksh:p (3, 4); Highland Echo Staff (1, 2, 3, 4); Choir (3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; B. G. (2, 3, 4). 45 SENIORS GEORGE EDWARD LEHR NEW YORK, NEW YORK Alpha Sigma Major: Biology Honor Roll (i) ; Choir (i, 2, 3) ; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4). GLOVER ALEXANDER LEITCH DEXISON, IOWA Alpha Sigma Major: English Theta Alpha Phi (2, 3, 4); Student Manager of Artist Series (3). RALPH MAGILL LLEWELLYN M D1S0NV1LLE, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: English Honor Roll (1, 2, 3) ; Writers ' Workshop (4) ; Highland Echo Staff (1); Band (1, 2); Secretary Athenian (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). 46 SENIORS ROBERT EUGENE LODWICK CUMBERLAND, OHIO Athenian Major: English Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4); Class President (2); Writers ' Workshop (4); Athenian Midwinter (1, 3); Bainonian Midwinter (2, 4) ; Glee Singers (2, 3, 4) ; Business Man- ager (3); Vice-President Athenian (3); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), President (4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Theta .Alpha Phi (4). WILBUR C. LOESSBERG LA C ' OSTE, TEXAS Alpha Sigma Major: Economics Football (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Track Records (1, 2, 3); Athletic Board of Con- trol (3), Vice-President (4). WILLIAM FREDERICK MacCALMONT PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: Bible Bainonian Midwinter (2); Athenian Midwinter (3, 4); Glee Singers (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Vesper Choir (1, 3, 4) ; S:udent Volunteer Cabinet (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Manager Swimming Team (1) ; Theta Alpha Phi (4). 47 SENIORS LOUIS BERNARD MARINARO MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY Alpha Sigma Major: Economics Upsala College (i); Honor Roll (2); Football (2, 3) david Lafayette mcarthur MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Athenian Major: Political Science Class President (2); Student Faculty Committee ( 1 ) ; Secretary Athenian (3), President (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet (2) ; Pi Cpsilon (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Cheer Leader (4). RUTH McCAMPBELL K.NOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: Home Economics 48 SENIORS BILLIE YVONNE WcCOY ELIZABETH, WEST VIRGINIA Bainonian Major: Mathematics Pikeville College (i, 2); Nu Gamma Leader (4); Chem- istry Assistant (4). JOHNSIE MARIE McCURRY ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Bainonian Major: English Weaver College (1); Mars Hill College (2); Asheville Teachers College (3). ELIZABETH DOROTHEA McNAMARA STEARNS, KENTUCKY Bainonian Major: History 49 SENIORS BONNIE MADGE McQUAGGE CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Bainonian Major: Biology Bainonian Midwinter (2) ; Vice-President Bainonian (4) Vice-President Florida Club (3). JESSE LEON MILLSAPS Football (1, MARYVILLE, TEN ' XESSEE Major: Mathematics , 3, 4) ; Wrestling (1, 2, 3 (1, 2, 3, 4). , 4) ; Track CLIFFORD THOMAS MORGAN COLLINSWOOD, NEW JERSEY Alpha Sigma Major: Psychology Honor Roll (3, 4); Varsity Debate (2, 3); Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4). 50 SENIORS WILLIAM C. NELSON OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma Major: Economics EDITH MARGARET NICOLAI MADISON, NEW JERSEY Theta Epsilon Major: Sociology Trenton State Teachers College (i) ; Theta Epsilon Mid- winter (2, 3); Alpha Sigma Midwinter (3); Class Plav (4); Daisy Chain (3); V. V. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Student Volunteer Cabinet (3). EDMUND ALBERT OPITZ WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Alpha Sigma Major: Political Science Clark University (1, 2) ; Honor Roll (3) ; College Players ' P ' ay (3, 4) ; Orchestra (3, 4) ; Band (3, 4). 51 SENIORS KATHARINE STEWART ORR NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: English Honor Roll (i, 3); Class Vice-President (2); Writers ' Workshop (3, 4); Chilhoweax Staff (2, 3); Highland Echo Staff (1, 2, 3, 4); Secretary Bainonian (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4); Daisy Chain (3). WILLIAM TAIT PATERSON NORWOOD, OHIO Alplia Sigma Major: French Glee Singers (2, 3, 4). ROBERT BRYAN PAYNE WINCHESTER, INDIANA Athenian Major: Psychology Honors Work in Psychology (4) ; Writers ' Workshop (3, 4); Chilhoweax Staff (2, 3), Business Manager (3); Highland Echo Staff (1, 2, 3, 4), Staff Editor (3), Editor- in-Chief (4) ; Recording Secretary Athenian (2), Presi- dent (3); Athenian Prize Short Story (3); Manager Tennis Team (3). 52 SENIORS WELMA ENOLA PENLAND BURNSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Bainonian Major: Education Mars Hill Junior College (i, 2) ; Asheville Teachers Col lege (3). RICHARD WELLS PETTIT NORWOOD, OHIO .llplia Sigma Major: Economics Honor Roll (3). ELEANORE MILLS PFLANZE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Chemistry Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Council (2); Hillmai Chemistry Prize (3); Freshman Debate; Varsity Debits (2, 3, 4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4) ; Theta Epsilon Mid- winter (3); Vice-President Theta Epsilon (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Chemistry Assistant (2, 3, 4) ; May Queen (4). 53 SENIORS ARCHIBALD FRANKLIN PIEPER LYTLE, TEXAS Alalia Sigma Major: Political Science Honors Work in Political Science (4); Class President (3); Student Council (4); Student Faculty Commite2 (4.) ; Freshman Debate; Varsity Debate (2, 3, 4) ; Winner South Atlantic Forensic Tournament (3) ; Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4), President (4); Editor M Book (3); Pi Up- silon (2, 3, 4), President (4); President Alpha Signal (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), Vice-President (4); Foot- ball (2, 3, 4) ; Athletic Board of Control (3). ALICE PROCTOR BRADENTON, FLORIDA Theta Epsilon Major: Spanish HAROLD JAMES QUIGLEY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Major: English 54 SENIORS WILLIAM STEPHEN QUIGLEY PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Greek Honor Roll (i, 2, 3); Honors Work in Philosophy (4) Choir (1, 2) ; Tennis (2, 3). GLADYS LUCILLE REAVES FOUNTAIN CITY, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: English ELIZABETH MYRTLE REIMER BANGOR, PENNSYLVANIA Bainonian Major: Latin Honor Roll (1, 2, 3); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); French Club Treasurer (4). 55 SENIORS BESSIE ELLEN RIEVES CULLEOKA, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: English Honor Roll (i, 2) ; Daisy Chain (3) ROBERT E. ROBERTS MARSHALL, NORTH CAROLINA Athenian Major: Greek Carolina Club Treasurer ( + ). MARTINA W. ROBISON BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Bainonian Major: Bible College Players ' Play (2); Graduate Expression (3); Stage Manager Bainonian Michvinter (3) ; Secretary Bain- onian (3); Vice-President Inter-Racial Commission (3), Secretary ( + ) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Theta Alpha Phi ( + ). 56 SENIORS RUTH CHRISTINA ROMIG BYESVILLE, OHIO Theta Epsilon Major: Home Economics Girls ' Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Epsilon Phi Delta (3, 4); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ; Secretary Home Eco- nomics Club (4). INEZ ROSEBERRY SCOTTDALE, GEORGIA Bainonian Major: Mathematics ROBERT C. RUSSELL VOXORE, TEXXESSEE Athenian Major: Chemistry 57 SENIORS EDWARD JOSEPH SCOTT CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Major: Mathematics Crane Junior College (i, 2); Honor Roll (3}; Tennis (3, 4). JAMES P. SHAW PITCAIRN, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: Sociology President Athenian (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). KATHRYN ELIZABETH SIMMONS PROSPECT PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Hainonian Major: Biology Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4). 58 SENIORS CATHERYN BERENICE SMITH TAMPA, FLORIDA Bainonian Major: Biology Honor Roll (i, 2, 3); Freshman Debate; Varsity Debate (2) ; Debate Secretary (3, 4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4) ; College Plavers ' Play (4) ; Graduate in Expression (4) ; Bainonian Midwinter Stage Manager (4) ; Chairman Barnwarming Committee (4); Women ' s Glee Club (4); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (3) ; Pep Committee (2) ; President M Club (4) ; Theta Alpha Phi (4). ROBERT ROSS SMYRL PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: History Cumberland University (1) ; Editor Tennessee Volunteer Union (2); President of Student Volunteers (4). STUART ALEXANDER SNEDEKER COLLI XGSYVOOD, NEW JERSEY Athenian Major: History Honor Roll (2, 3); Class President (1); Vesper Choir (1); Glee Club (1); Vice-President Student Volunteers (2); Vice-President Nature Study Club (4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Cross Country (3, 4) ; Winner Y. M. C. A. Cross Country (2, 3, 4); Sigma Delta Psi (2). 59 SENIORS LANCE SINGLETON STALEY SPRING MILL, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: History Honor Roll (2, 3) ; Honors Work in History (4.) ; Or- chestra (2, 3, 4.) ; Band (2, 3, 4) ; Student Volunteer Cabinet (4) ; Track (2). GEORGE STANLEY ALLIANCE, OHIO Athenian Major: Chemistry (1, 2, 4); Honors Work in French (4); Athenian Mid- winter (1); French Assistant (2, 3); Chemistry Assistant (3,4). ROBERT LEE STEAKLEY JEFFERSON, OHIO Alajor: Biology Biology Assistant (4) ; Baseball (2) ; Track (4). 60 SENIORS WILEY E. STEAKLEY JEFFERSON ' , OHIO Major: Chemistry Chemistry Assistant (4); Baseball (3) ELLA STEPHENS FARNER, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: History Montreat College (1, 2); M Club (3). FLORIXE STEPHENS TELLICO PLAINS, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (3) ; Vice- President French Club (2) : Secretary Home Economics Club (3). 61 SENIORS JAMES RICHARD SWAINE DES MOINES, IOWA Athenian Major: Economics Drake University (i, 2) ; President Great Western Club (4). JEAN OSBORX THOMSON MIAMI, FLORIDA Baino iian Major: Chemistry University of Miami (1); Girls ' Glee Club (3); Vice- President Florida Club (4) ; Nu Gamma Leader. MARY ERNESTINE TIPTON TOWNSEND, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Education North Carolina College for Women (3) ; Girls ' Glee Club (4) ; Secretary Home Economics Club (2). 62 SENIORS HENDRIKA PEARL TOL GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ' Bainonian Major: Bible Honor Roll (2, 3); Honors Work in Education (4); Winner Rush Strong Medal I 1 ) ; Vice-President Inter- Racial Commission ( 1 ), President (4). Zl LA KATHLEEN TROTTER MARYVILLE, TEXXESSEE Bainonian Major: Home Economics Graduate in Art (4) ; College Players ' Play (3) WILBUR EUGENE TROUTMAN IJLTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Mathematics Slippery Rock College (1); Physics Assistant (3, 4). 63 SENIORS HELEN MARIE TULLOCH MARYVILLE, TEXXESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Home Economics Honor Roll (3) ; May Queen Attendant (3). JAMES HOUSTON WADE STAUNTON, VIRGINIA Athenian Major: Bible Highland Echo Business Staff (3); Athenian Midwinter (4) ; Treasurer Athenian (3) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Vice-President Ministerial Association (2), President (3) ; Treasurer Student Volunteers (4) ; President Virginia Club (3). PEARLE WATHEN LONDON, KENTUCKY Theta Epsilon Major: English 64 SENIORS MARION LOUISE WHITAKER NEW MARKET, TEXXESSEE Bainonian Major: Home Economics Nu Gamma Sigma Leader (4) ; Secretary Home Economics Club (3) ; Home Economics Assistant (4). MARGARET NAOMI WHITEHEAD MARYVILLE, TEXXESSEE Major: French RAYMOND J. WILBAR SALERXO, FLORIDA Major: Mathematics Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4). 65 SENIORS JOSEPH L. WILKERSON DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Chemistry GEORGIA LEAH WILLIAMS COSBY, TEXN ' ESSEE Bainonian Major: Home Economics TULLV J. WILLIAMS ZOLFO SPRINGS, FLORIl ' A Alpha Sigma Major: Mathematics University of Florida (i) ; Orchestra (3, 4) ; Band (2, 4) 66 SENIORS JAMES WILSON CHATTANOOGA, TEXXESSEE Athenian Major: Sociology Bates Oratorical Prize (3); Varsity Debate (3, 4) DAVID ERNEST WOODLING RUTLEDGE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Chemistry Secretary-Treasurer Chemistry-Physics Club (3); Track (2) ; Tennis (2, 3 ) . REMA CAROLYN YOUNG ASHEVILLE, XORTH CAROLINA Thcta Epsilon Major: English Mars Hill College (1); Daisy Chain (2). ■ i k V 91 A 67 Cyiass (J f fleers Thomas Bryan, Tennessee President Lois Brown. Tennessee Vice-President Ellouise Bundy, Ohio Secretary Richard Lloyd Schlafer, Pennsylvania Treasurer PRESENTING THE ■A BRYAN BUNDY BROWN SCHLAFER JUNIOR CLASS 70 THE JUNIORS George Alton Adams MIFFLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: Chemistry Bruce Alexander KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: Biology Arthur Jerome Allan republic, pennsylvania Major: Political Science Ralph Everett Ashbv livingston, new jersey Major: Economics James Battaglia KENILW0R1 II, NEW JERSEY Alpha Sigma Major: Biology Richard Battaglia KENII WORTH, NEW JERSEY Alpha Sigma Major: Chemistry Pre-Medical Cluh; Chemistry-Physics Club; Triangle Cluh; French Club Mark Lew is Andrews HARLAN, KENTUCKY Athenian Major: History Student Volunteers Norman H. Beamer MANOR, PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma Major: Chemistry Pre-Medical Club; Chemistry-Physics Club; Triangle Club Second Row Darline Andrus EL MONTE, CALIFORNIA Major: English Student Volunteers; Great Western Club Edna Deane Bell WHITE PINE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: English Marcella Ardern LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Theta Epsilon Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Fourth Bow Lois Biggs JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI Bainonian Major: English Alabama-Mississippi Club; Shakespeare Club 71 72 THE JUNIORS Marjorie Bliss KENMORE, NEW MIRK Bainonian Major: Mathematics Lois Brown MARWILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: French Lilian H. Borgquist RICHFIELD, UTAH Bainonian Major: Home Economics Glee Club Florence Marie Bruno DUPONT, PENNSYLVANIA Bainonian Major: English Glee Club Bernard Bovatt MARWILLE, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: English Thomas Bryan MCMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Biology Pre-Medical Club Elizabeth Brimfield hammonton, new jersey Bainonian Major : Mathematics Triangle Club Elmore Bryant pendleton, south carolina Athenian Major: Mathematics Second Row David James Brittain OLIVER SPRINGS, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: Political Science Law Club Ellouise Bundy CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Bainonian Major: Political Science Ohio Club; Law Club; M Club Charlotte Browder MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA Bainonian Major: History Alabama-Mississippi Club Florence Elizabeth Bltman MARWILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: History 73 74 THE JUNIORS James Campbell NEW TAZEWELL, TENNESSEE Major: History Lynn Crawford MARVVILLE, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: History Elizabeth May Carlisle PLATTSBURCH, NEW YORK Bainonian Major: English Nature Study Club; French Club; German Club; Triangle Club Joan Dexter highland park, illinois Theta Epsilon Major: French French Club; M Club Helen Jane Chambers EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Bainonian Major: English Glee Club Third Row Ralph Taylor Dowell KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Chemistry Pre-Medical Club; Chemistry-Physics Club Lenna Bess Childers HELLIER, KENTUCKY Bainonian Major: English Mary Frances Dunlap MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: English Second Row Margaret Collins SYLACAUCA, ALABAMA Bainonian Major: Biology Pre-Medical Club; Alabama-Mississippi Club Mary Adeline Emory PIGEON FORCE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: Mathematics French Club Mary Lillian Crawford MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: French M Club Earl Frost ETOWAH, TENNESSEE Alpha Sigma Major: Mathematics 75 76 THE JUNIORS First Row Bernice E. Gaines LUMBERTON, NEW JERSEY Bainonian Major: English Nature Study Cluh; Glee Club Mary Porter Hatch NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: Mathematics Pre-Medical Cluh; Chemistry-Physics Club Agnes Payne Goddard MARYVIIXE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: French Marie Haynie ASIIEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Theta Epsilon Major: English Carolina Club Harriette Gray NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA Bainonian Major: Biology Virginia Club Third Row Margaret Napier Hellums ROTAU, TEXAS Bainonian Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club; Great Western Club Stanley Hall CUMBERLAND, OHIO Major: History Second Row Donald David Hallam DES ARC, ARKANSAS Alpha Sigma Major: Economics Law Club; Glee Club Gladys Juanita Herrington TERRV, MISSISSIPPI Bainonian Major: English Alabama-Mississippi Club; Shakespeare Club Elizabeth Abby Higgixs BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Bainonian Major: Bible Alabama-Mississippi Club Ralph Wesley Hand, Jr. DRY RUN, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: English Triangle Club Jane Buchanan Irwin parkesburg, pennsylvania Theta Epsilon Major: English Triangle Club; Glee Club 77 7 THE JUNIORS First Row E. Shirley Jackson WINDSOR LOCKS, CONNECTICUT Bainonian Major: English M Club; Writers ' Workshop; Shakespeare Club Ann Jett MARVVII.I.E, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: History Home Economics Club Margaret Elizabeth Lamon MARVVII.I.E, TENNESSEE Major: History Ruby Violet Lane GREENBACK, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Second Row Edgar Franklin Lavender OAK HILL, WEST VIRGINIA Alpha Sigma Major: Sociology Dorothy Emilie Leaf westvii.i.e, new jersev Theta Epsilon Major: Chemistry Pre-Medical Club; Chemistry-Physics Club; French Club; Nature Study Club; Triangle Club Dorothy Mae Lewis CLEVELAND, OHIO Bainonian Major: Sociology Writers ' Workshop; B. G. Club Mozelle Lewis HOPE, ARKANSAS Theta Epsilon Major: English Great Western Club Third Hon Charles E. Luminati CANAAN, CONNECTICUT Alpha Sigma Major: Political Science Law Club Donnell Wear McArthur MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Athenian Major: Biology Alabama-Mississippi Club Axx Harriet McCambridge RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEV Bainonian Major: English Triangle Club Erxestixe McCulley MARVVTLLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: French 79 80 THE JUNIORS Leah Lane McGhee MARVVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainnnian Major: English M Club William D. Morgan, Jr. CERALD1NE, ALABAMA Alpha Sigma Major: Chemistry Alabama-Mississippi Club Robert Llewellyn McKibben SEAMAN , OHIO Athenian Major: Biology Pre-Medical Club; Ohio Club James Lamar McNeel BAILEY, MISSISSIPPI Athenian Major: Biology Alabama-Mississippi Club Acton W. Mowatt SUSSEX, NEW JERSEY Alpha Sigma Major: Psychology Third Ilnw Carolyn Bernardine Nelson STAMFORD, CONNECTICUT Theta Epsilon Major: English M Club; German Club Rith McReynolds FRIENDSVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Education Calista Palmer WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Major: Sociology Glee Club; B. G. Club Second Kow Martha Evelyn McSpadden HARLAN, KENTUCKY Bainnnian Major: Mathematics M Club; French Club Ernest Alex Pearson CLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Biology Pre-Medical Club; Carolina Club Richard W. Meadows LOWNDESBORO, ALABAMA Athenian Major: English Alabama-Mississippi Club Virginia Ellen Pennington NEW LONDON, NORTH CAROLINA Bainnnian Major: Mathematics Carolina Club 81 • 82 THE JUNIORS Thelma Poteat MARION, NORTH CAROLINA Bainonian Major : Mathematics Richard Lloyd Schlafer PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: History Ministerial Association Ruth Rankin Proffitt MARYVII.I.E, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: English Kathryn Elizabeth Quass HAWTHORNE, NEW JERSEY Theta Epsilon Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club; B. G. Club Triangle Club Emma Katherine Smith ELLISVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Bainonian Major: Biology Pre-Medical Club; Alabama-Mississippi Club Third How Evelyn Smith HOMESTEAD, FLORIDA Theta Epsilon Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club; German Club; Florida Club Evan Walton Renne BRIDCETON, NEW JERSEY Athenian Major: History Ministerial Association; Triangle Club Elizabeth Jane Sommers chicago, illinois Theta Epsilon Major: Economics Great Western Club Second Row Lucille Roberts DAISY, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Riology Mildred Salyer ezel, kentucky Theta Epsilon Major : Sociology Elizabeth Cook Spahr ATHENS, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: English Dorothea Rosalie Stadelmann NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Bainonian Major: English Student Volunteers; M Club; German Club; Triangle Club 83 84 THE JUNIORS First Row Anna Margaret Staples BRADENTON, FLORIDA Bainonian Major: History Harold M. Truebger FORT MYERS, FLORIDA Athenian Major: Chemistry Florida Club Luther Allin Stephens WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Athenian Major: Chemistry Virginia Club Juanita Ray Stevens MARVVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: French Blanche Leona Webb CHATTANOOCA, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Bible Third Kow Beatrice Van Note Wheeler POINT PLEASANT BEACH, NEW JERSEY Theta Epsilon Major: Sociology Student Volunteers; Triangle Club William Van Swearingen AL1QUIPPA, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: Sociology Ministerial Association; Triangle Club Alma J. Whiffen HAMMONTON, NEW JERSEY Bainonian Major: Biology Nature Study Club; Triangle Club Second Row O. M. Teague, Jr. WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Alpha Sigma Major: Political Science Law Club; Carolina Club Helen E. Woodward SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Bainonian Major: Sociology French Club; German Club; Nature Study Club Alice Marie Timblin BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Bainonian Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Fred J. Young, Jr. WHITESBURG, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: Political Science Law Club 85 (ylass U [j Leers David Maas, Ohio President Louise Orr, Tennessee Vice-President Clara Dale Echols, North Carolina Secretary James Proffitt, Tennessee Treasurer PRESENTING THE MAAS ECHOLS ORR PROFFITT SOPHOMORE CLASS 8S THE SOPHOMORES First Row Betty Jo Abels HICH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA History I I. II. I Hc.H Reba Blazer MARVVILI.E, TENNESSEE English Kathrvx Anna Adams PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA English Sarah Louise Botto JENKINTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA English Dorothy Elizabeth Armstrong BRAUENTON, FLORIDA Political Science Edna Jean Bramblett VARNELL, GEORGIA French Margaret Ellen Armstrong KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE English Hazel Deane Brown PHILADELPHIA, TENNESSEE French James Arnott SURGOINSVII.LE, TENNESSEE Economics Jane Brown AURORA, NEBRASKA Psychology Second Row Dorothy Bass RICE, VIRGINIA French Fourth Row Katherine Brown PIKEVILLE, TENNESSEE History Gerald Beaver JETERSVILLE, VIRGINIA History Elsie Broyles MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE French Lois Black MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE English Charles Edward Brubaker SAINT AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA English Elizabeth Blackburn CAMBRIDGE, OHIO History James Thomas Bruce, Jr. RICE, VIRGINIA Chemistry Charles B. Blair, Jr. LOUDON, TENNESSEE Biology Arlene Brlton ROCKINCHAM, NORTH CAROLINA English 89 90 THE SOPHOMORES First Row William A. Busch WILKINSBURC, PENNSYLVANIA Biology Tliinl Bow Ruth Emory pigeon forge, tennessee Home Economics Raymond Buxton LANCING, TENNESSEE History Roberta Enloe FRANKLIN, NORTH CAROLINA Sociology Rena Buxton LANCING, TENNESSEE Home Economics Elouise Ertzinger BAY MINETTE, ALABAMA English Minnie Lou Chittick FLORA, INDIANA Psychology Mary Alice Eyerhard NEW PHILADELPHIA, OHIO Biology William J ess up Cleayer FORT WAYNE, INDIANA History William S. Fahnestock HARRISBURC, PENNSYLVANIA Biology Second Row Grace Daffin RIPLEY, MISSISSIPPI English Fourth Row Evelyn Llcile Ferguson KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE English Dorothy Davidson MOORESVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA English Samuel James Fleming PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology Mary Frances Dewell HAINES CITY, FLORIDA Political Science Emily E. French HOWELL, MICHIGAN Education Abilyne Draper trinity, alabama Mathematics Frances Gamble wetumpka, alabama Mathematics Margaret Carolyn Dyer HALLS, TENNESSEE Sociology Robert Gillespie neenah, wisconsin Political Science 91 92 THE SOPHOMORES First Row Edward C. Gillingham CI.ENSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry Third Row William L. Kimball, Jr. BRADENTON, FLORIDA Political Selene Ruth Elizabeth Haines DELANCO, NEW JERSEY English Frances King KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Home Economies Margaret Jane Harris orlando, florida History Elizabeth Lawson SPENCER, NORTH CAROLINA Education Roberta M. Henegar LA FOLLETTE, TENNESSEE English Wilson B. Leathers MANOR, PENNSYLVANIA Biology Jane Lloyd Hunter greenville, kentucky Chemistry Ruth Carolyn Leishman LEWES, DELAWARE Sociology Second Row Mildred Caroline Jacobs HAMMONTON, NEW JERSEY Home Economics Fourth Row Mildred Elizabeth Lewallen oneida, tennessee French Freida Johnson SALT LAKE CITY ' , UTAH Biology Jonnie Sue Lewis COPPERHILL, TENNESSEE Biology Helen Elizabeth Jones RUTHERFORD COLLEGE, NORTH CAROLINA Education Marian Elizabeth Lodwick cumberland, ohio English Anna Mae Justus KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Mathematics Mary Elizabeth Lyons surcoinsvtli.e, tennessee English Donald R. Killian DELANCO, NEW JERSEY Sociology Helen Marie Maguire ALTAMONT, NEW YORK History 93 94 THE SOPHOMORES First Row Howard Burton McCollum GREENBACK, TENNESSEE Mathematics rkird Row Frances Elizabeth Nelson ' HAZEL GREEN, ALABAMA Sociology Beatrice McConnell BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA English Hewlett Parkman LANGDALE, ALABAMA Biology Paulina Wyne McCurrv DAY BROOK, NORTH CAROLINA Englisli WlLMA PECHAK PITTSBURG, PENNSLYVANIA French Robert Woody McFadyen FORT WORTH, TEXAS Mathematics Charles Pflaxze MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Political Science John Charles McIxtyre WINCHESTER, INDIANA Psychology Edith Pierce rockwood, tennessee History Second Row Helex Miller CONCORD, TENNESSEE Home Economics Fourth Row Alene Pitt trinity, alabama Sociology Jean Miller COATESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology Rvi.axd Elbert Ramsey SNEEDVILLE, TENNESSEE Chemistry Juxe Gloria Miller COLUMBUS, GEORGIA English Ruth Ray CANTON, NORTH CAROLINA Biology Mary Marguerite Miller CAMBRIDGE, OHIO English Carl B. Richey GERALDINE, ALABAMA Chemistry Dorothy Jane Morrison LEESBURG, FLORIDA History Wixford Ross FORT WORTH, TEXAS Biology 55 96 THE SOPHOMORES First Kow Third Row Donald E. Rugh VINELAND, NEW JERSEY English Audine Walker MARVVILLE, TENNESSEE Home Economics Mary Elizabeth Rush BUECHEI., KENTUCKY English Helen Arlene Watson lynchburg, virginia Home Economics Howard Sams ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Mathematics Martha Watson hickory, north carolina Biology Evelyn Scott NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Mathematics Walter Preston West HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY Political Science Mildred Shartle CINCINNATI, OHIO Sociology Nancy Lee Whetstone MIAMI, FLORIDA Home Economics Second Kow Simpson E. Spencer, Jr. CINCINNATI, OHIO English Fourth Row Alice Jane Whitaker new market, tennessee Sociology Janet Talmage kwangju, korea Sociology Howard Wickman CARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS Economics Roy Van Neste Talmage KWANCJU, KOREA Chemistry William L. Wood BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Biology Paul James Vaughan BRADENTON, FLORIDA Physics Dora Daphne Young BURNSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Home Economics Leland Tate Waggoner MARYV1LLE, TENNESSEE Economics William V. Young WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY Chemistry 97 t lass (Jf lcer s William Claude Dunn President Mollie Comstock Vice-President Virginia Rood Secretary William Thomas Cooper Treasurer PRESENTING THE DUNN ROOD COMSTOCK COOPER FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMEN Edwin Albright William Alston Dorothy Jane Andrews Elizabeth Avery Esmond Bailey We loon ' Bairo Margaret Baker Jean Barlow Lois Barnwell Gordon Bennett Frederick Bingman Helen Bobo Frances Bowditch Virginia Boys Jean Brand Charles H. Brimfield Horace Brown Frances Burchfield Arthur Byrne Frank Carpenter Mary Chambers Knox Coit Felton Covington Ernest Crawford 100 FRESHMEN Anna Creech Etta Culbertson Louise Curtis Gloria Davies Jane Dunning Virginia Dyer Hazel Eddins Ernest Enslin Thomas G. Evans, Jr. Mildred Fair George Felknor Elizabeth Fell Suzanne Fick.es Delbert Fletcher Lucile Gillespie Irene Gough Gertrude Griswold Violette Hanbv Thomas Hauck James C. Haves Myrtle Hayslette Ruth Hedges Robert Hendley Ellis Hill ioi FRESHMEN Margaret Johnson Edward Jussely Marguerite Justus Betty Kelly Charles Kindred Elizabeth Loy Susannah Lupton JACK Mahaney Muriel Mann Macy Maples Jane Masters June McCammon Ruth McCreary Virginia McDade William McGill Clair McLaughlin Nina Dair McMillan Hariette McMurray Eleanor Medicus Bruce Morgan Ruth Neergaard Richard Osborn Ruth Patton Edward Pearson IC2 FRESHMEN Eldon Pearson William Pickens Joy Pixxeo Catharine Pond Emma Probasco Evelyn Reneau Ruth Rettig Claude Riley Dorothy Roehm Letha Royce Lois Sharp Earl Short Raymond Snider Mildred Staley Kenneth Steffey William Steffey Virginia Todd Kenneth VanCise Sarah Vanderhoven Sarah Vliet Edwin Walker Elizabeth Williams Gladys Wilson Nell Yeck 103 Girls ' Team — Curtmarie Brown, Doris Woodwell, Thelma Mider, Etta Culbertson, Louise Murphy, Cath- arine Pond. Boys ' Team — Raymond Nelson, George Felknor, William McGill, Bruce Morgan, Arthur Byrne, Ernest Crawford. 104 — OR YOUR APPROVAL, THE 1936 BEAUTIES — FOR YOUR AMUSEMENT, A STROLL AROUND THE CAMPUS FOR A PEEP AT STUDENT LIFE IN ITS LESS SERIOUS MOMENTS. y r Ml§§ HOIIII COM$TOCH MiSS MINNIE-LOU C HI I 114 H M I § § It 1 I II in Q IU H M I % [LEI I 1 II I O I H • Feet-ure Story ...:.... Trash Good Golf — No-Knox Color-nary Crew Pee-Wee and Susabella Ram-e-ses Maids Convene Weaving Webs to Win Wary Wooers The Y ' s Head Hips, Hips, Hooray! Simulating Lucubration (see Webster) .... From one skeleton to another .... Open-Air Taxi . . Blondie holds prayer meeting . . Miss Mollie playing shuffleboard Road-hog . . M Club week-end . . The solitary smokers . . Nun can rival this beauty . . The Moustache Club . . Contortionist . . Taking George for a ride Dancing on the Green The Great White Way If you name it, you can have it Headquarters of the Bored of Education An M for Maryville The Royalty, May Day, ' 35 What, no beans? . Mother Hall of the Hospital . The Inferno . Daisy Chain, June, ' 35 . The Intelligentsia Daddy Knapp, gentleman, friend, and scholar OLD MAN WINTER VISITS THE CAMPUS ... Dr. Bradshaw goes rural . . . Two sides of Old Anderson . . Snow-birds . . Nature in the raw . . Brimmy and Ginny . . We ' ve heard of suicide before . . The primitive man . . What-a-Man Bagby . . . The Bell Tower . . . Late though lingers the snow . . . Just one happy family t=VERY YEAR FINDS MARYVILLE AT THE TOP OF THE CONFER- ENCE IN SOME SPORT OR AN- OTHER; THIS YEAR HAS NOT BEEN AN EXCEPTION. HONAKER FOOTBALL Lombe S. Honaker Couth Robert C. Thrower Issislanl Coach Clifford Overly -Issislanl Coach 1935 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary Mary- Mary Mary Mary Marv ville ville ville ville ville ville ville ville o; Kentucky 60 27; Hiwassee 6 24; Tuseulum o 2; Lenoir-Rhyne o 7; King 7 o; Cumberland 2f o; Tennessee Wesleyan 13 6 ; East Tennessee Teachers ... . . . . o 7; Middle Tennessee Teachers 20 o; Carson-Newman 6 THROWER OVERLY 121 COKER GUIGOU 1935 FOOTBALL SEASON The close of the 1935 season found the Highlander football team holding a record of four victories, five defeats, and one tie, with two triumphs, two losses, and the tie being registered within Smoky Mountain Conference competition. After losing the opener to Kentucky at Lexington in a game which left a mark on the squad the remainder of the season by way of injuries, the Highlanders came back to defeat Hiwassee, Tusculum, and Lenoir-Rhyne in a row on the home field. Away from home again, the Scots were tied by King, following which the championship Cumberland eleven stopped the locals on the Maryville gridiron. Tennessee Wesleyan also won over the Highlanders on Wilson Field, but the Scots came back to halt the favored East Tennessee Teachers in Johnson City. Coach Hona- ker ' s crew had the distinction of being the first team to score on a powerful Middle Tennessee Teachers machine, which went through the season undefeated and untied , and then dropped a thrilling battle to Carson-Newman on Thanksgiving Day, with one long run providing the margin of victory for the Eagles. f , J . $ f £- fit- t % i , f Front Row — Byrne, assistant manager; Odell, Hulette, Crawford, Rich, Shields, Overly, Gray, captain; Blazer, Loess- burg, Jackson, Eversolc, Swearingen, Ross, Cokcr, manager. Second Row — -Coach Honaker, Coulter, Bagby, Millsaps, Atchison, Pieprr, Gamble, Hall, Renfro, Johnson, Holloway, HoUday, Proffitt, Henry, Alexander, Remine, assistant manager. Back Row- — Coach Thrower, Guigou, manager, Weddington, McLaughlin, Smith, Cooper, Tippins, Kindred, Dunn, McFayden, R. Burns, Jenkins, Robinson, E. Burns, Propst, Widner, Overly, assistant coach. 122 CAPTAIN O ' NEAL GRAY Senior — End Superb defensive performance and all-around play in every game stamped O ' Neal Gray, honored by the squad with the captaincy, as one of the great- est ends in Maryville football history. Recognized as one of the outstanding players in the Smoky Mountain Conference, this alert, hard-smashing wingman was placed on the first team in most All-Conference selections. ALTERNATE CAPTAIN FRANK ATCHISON Senior — Guard Steady, consistent play at guard featured Butter Atchison ' s work throughout the season, earning him a second team position on virtually every All- Conference eleven selected. Recognition of his ability by the team was in the form of election to the alternate captain position. JACK OVERLY Junior — Fullback Ripping through enemy lines, blocking for half- backs on end sweeps, backing up his own line on defense, kicking extra points, and catching passes are a few of the things Jack Overly does on the gridiron. Perhaps best remembered this year for his sensational play in scoring 21 of the 27 points amassed over Hiwassee. One mor e season. JOHN HENRY Junior — End On the receiving end of the famous Hulette to Henry passing combination, John Henry helped pave the way to many a Highlander touchdown and provided a large share of the thrills to the spectators with his finger-tip catches of seemingly unreachable spirals. His basketball ability proved of great value on the gridiron. MOSE GAMBLE Senior — Tackle Weighing 215 pounds, the heaviest man on the squad, Mose Gamble used the tremendous power accompanying his huge size to the best advantage. Few Lenoir-Rhyne players will forget soon his crushing tactics both on offense and defense in one of the greatest games of his career. Conference honorable mention. ATCHISON OVERLY HENRY GAMBLE 123 WILBUR LOESSBERG Settlor — Halfback One of the toughest breaks suffered by a High- lander athlete was experienced by Wilbur Loess- burg when, in the first tew minutes of the open- ing game of his last year at Maryville, he received a severe knee injury which kept him out of the line-up the rest of the season. Wilbur had been counted on to do a large share of the ball carry- ing this season and his loss was a tremendous blow to the team. GID JOHNSON Sophomore — Center Shifted from center to end and back, Gid John- son proved that one man can successfully play two positions. A fast charger and a vicious blocker and tackier. We expect great things of him again next fall. ARCHIBALD PIEPER Senior — Guard Getting his chance to show his real ability late in the season, Archie Pieper came through with such an aggressive, hard-charging style of guard play that Coaches Honaker and Thrower placed him on their All-Conference team. Other lists in- cluded his name either on the second team or among the honorable mentions. STANLEY SHIELDS Junior — Quarterback Signals! The snap! A 140-pound back ploughing into a 190-pound line! He is in the clear! Ten — fifteen — twenty yards! Diminutive Skeeter Shields bounces up and grins at the tackier. His fighting spirit and cool head carried him to a place on the second All-Conference team. He should be one of the outstanding performers on the squad next season. HOLLOWAY BLAZER JAMES HOLLOWAY Senior — Guard One of the reasons the guard posts were among the best fortified on the team. Jim Holloway was noted especially for the big holev he opened in opposing lines and for steady defense. With his best season in prospect, Jim was injured near the close and was unable to reach top condition again. LAMAR BLAZER Senior — Quarterback Toots Blazer ' s great performance against Lenoir- Rhyne will long be remembered. His was the honor of playing the most quarters this year and he filled every quarter with fifteen minutes of thrills and action, both by his superb field general- ship and his peppery spirit. After four years on the varsitv, his position will be hard to fill next fall. LYNN CRAWFORD Junior — Halfback Consistent, yet flashy, Corky Crawford ' s long strides and extraordinary sidestepping made oppo- nents shiver. He was equally good at ball carry- ing and running interference for another back. His election to the captaincy for next year hrightens the 1936 grid outlook. ALBERT HULETTE Sophomore — Halfback An accurate passer and a powerful punter, Chick Hulette was a very valuable cog in the Highlander gridiron machine this year. His deadly tossing was the chief factor in making the pass attack the best offensive weapon the Highlanders possessed. BRUCE ALEXANDER Junior — End Although injuries and an appendicitis operation kept Bruce Alexander out of the line-up for sev- eral contests, he played so well while in the game that he received conference honorable mention. Gains were seldom made around his end, and punt returners frequently found themselves downed before getting nut of their tracks. LEON MILLSAPS Senior — Tackle Handicapped by lack of weight, Buck Millsaps put every one of his 175 pounds behind every tackle and every block he made. Opponents forgot they outweighed him twenty pounds after the first few plays. The Millsaps and Gamble, tackles, after four years in the starting line-ups, will be sorelv missed next fall. MILLSAPS HULETTE ALEXANDER CRAWFORD 125 JOHN ODELL Sophomore — Halfback His first year in the hackfield, with no high school experience, Junior Odell developed into the best kicker on the squad, and his booming punts saved the Highlanders on numerous occasions. He also showed ability as a passer and a pass receiver, and with another year of experience should become a really great back. JAMES RICH Junior — Halfback Being one of the smallest men on the squad did not worry Jimmy Rich when his interference was able to stay in front of him. His speed, used to advantage in track also, and elusiveness re- ceived much high praise, especially in the game with Kentucky. Perhaps playing in his home state was an added incentive! JAMES RENFRO Junior — Center A man to be depended on to stop plays, and to put spirit into his comrades, Jim Renfro passed to the spot and then disposed of opposition. Al- ways a grin, and a never-say-die spirit. He made the conference second team and is co-captain next Near. WILLIAM HOLADAY Junior — Guard In earning his third letter in three years, Bill Holaday played the same hard, aggressive game exhibited during his first two seasons. With three first-rate guards graduating this year, he will be depended upon for even more work in the middle of the line next season. Handles himself well in spite of 195 pounds in considerably less than six feet of height. TOLLTON COULTER Junior — End An early injury kept Toll Coulter on the bench the first ' part of the season, hut he came hack to his old style of plav toward the season ' s end. On defense his work in the last three or four games was exceptionally good, and when the Scotties had the ball many an opposing tackle found himself bottled up on end runs. JACK DUNN Freshman — Tackle The fact that he was the only freshman to win a letter in a line consisting of juniors and seniors indicates lack Dunn ' s ability as a tackle. Jack showed rapid development as the season progressed and turned in some excellent performances in the last few games. His 195 pounds is expected to be a mainstay in next year ' s line. JAMES PROFFITT Sophomore — Tackle Acting as understudy to Millsaps and Gamble at tackle gives a player little opportunity to start a game, but Jim Proffitt showed his ability when- ever reserve strength was needed. The steady work exhibited by him on several occasions, aided by ten or fifteen pounds added to his 165 pounds of this season, indicate that the tackle post will be well taken care of again next year. ROBERT JACKSON Freshman — Halfback One of the two freshmen who lettered their first year out, Bob Jackson stepped in at fullback when Overly was injured and proved his worth with outstanding defensive play and extraordina- rily hard-driving power for a 150-pounder. I he injury jinx caught up with him too, however, and a weak knee handicapped him most of the season. COULTER PROFFITT DUNN JACKSON 127 Seated— Coach Honaker, McGill, Standing — Eversole, Streakley, Colombo. Overly, Haves, Odell. Bagby. Hannah. Atchison, iaird. Hulette, Dowel 1. manager. McQuagge, Houck, assistant manager. CONFERENCE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Lombe S. Honaker Coach Lee Hannah Captain Ralph Dowell Manager THE 1936 SEASON Continuing the victorious streak established last year, the 1936 Highlander cage squad turned back their opponents for ten wins in a twelve-game Smoky Mountain Conference schedule. Handi- capped early in the season by the loss of John Henry, ace forward, the Scot basketeers recovered, and with two freshman forwards, the quintet became the smooth-working machine that turned back opposition time after time. The Scotties tallied fourteen wins and six losses in their entire 1936 cage season. Since none of the varsity men are lost by graduation this year, prospects for the next season are of the best. The construction of this championship aggregation for the second successive vear is a tribute to the coaching skill of L. S. Honaker, mentor of the 1936 basketball five. Maryville Opponent Ma 51; T. V. A 3, 4 g; 45; Johnson Bible College 38 43; 38; Woodruff ' s 58 46; 27; Emory-Henry -53 34; 54; Western North Carolina Teachers . . 51 45; 50; Johnson Bible College 26 49; 51; Tusculum . . 31 40; 30; Emory-Henry 47 j : 38; Roanoke 27 37- 48; East Tennessee Teachers 31 57; yville Opponent Carson-Newman 36 Lincoln Memorial University. ... 36 Milligan 38 Carson-Newman 39 Tennessee Wesleyan ... .36 Lincoln Memorial University. ... 41 East Tennessee Teachers 35 Milligan 39 Centre 51 Tusculum .27 128 BASKETBALL LETTERMEN HANNAH The player around whom the whole Maryville attack was centered. High point man and one of the out- standing performers in the Smok y M oun tain Con f er- ence. OVERLY Strong point on defense and a great floor man. He shoots that ball into the right player ' s hands at just the right time. HULETTE Shifty and fast, with no equal at drawing defense away from the loop. Came to the varsity this year from the reserves. Two more years to hear from him. ODELL Saves the Highlanders many points by taking the ball off the backboard after a missed shot. Guards closely and handles the ball well. BAIRD Dependable as forward or guard, this Freshman bas- keteer filled a big vacancy on the Scot squad with the ease of a four-year man. Tough as they come. McGILL Scrappy and fast. the Freshman find of the sea- son. Teamed with Captain Hannah to form the smoothest and most un- beatable scoring combina- tion on the floor. DOWELL MANAGER 129 Write. ¥pm 4 f j •f% - • _ x 4T |- ' ' . ' r- : r; ' -. W ' ■■ ' ' • ' . _ Ll ■.-= ■ Fron Kow — Coach Honaker, Ashby, Corns. Holloway, Cross, G. Evers, C. Evers, Assistant M; Second Row — Henry, Loessburg, Blazer, Hand, Atchison, Burns, Manager Jones. Bjck Row — Andrews, Swearingen, Steakley, Odell, Kalman, Coker. CONFERENCE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Lombe S. Honaker Coach Harold Jones A ' jnager THE 1935 SEASON One of the most powerful baseball teams assembled by Coach Honaker in several years pounded its way through the 1935 season to win the Smoky Mountain Conference championship with 10 victories in 12 conference games, and laid claim to the state title with 13 triumphs in 15 contests. Against all opposition for the season, the Highlanders won 19 games while losing only 4. Coach Honaker once more showed his coaching genius by molding this championship com- bination from six regulars of a mediocre 193+ team, bolstered by the return of two players who were absent the year before, and filling in the other positions with first-year men. The strength of the 1935 outfit is further indicated by the fact that five Highlanders were honored on the All-Conference team. Jim Holloway, slugging outfielder, who led the batters with a phenomenal 425 mark; Dick Corns, stellar first baseman, and Glen Evers, sturdy catcher, were awarded places on the first team, while Lamar Toots Blazer and John Henry tied for the utility infield position. , While heavy hitting by the entire team, which boasted five regulars hitting over .325, fea- tured the season ' s plav, the pitching staff, composed of Ralph Hand, who won six games without a loss, Frank Butter Atchison, Ralph Ashby, and Carl Evers, was one of the strong points in the Highlander machine. GAMES Maryville . . s; Hiwassee .... Marvville . . . 12; Emorv-Henrv . . 3 Marvville . . 7; Indiana U. . 9 Marvville . . • 7; Emorv-Henrv . . 5 Maryville . . 7; Indiana U. . 6 Marvville . 1 • L. M. U. . . . Marvville . . Hiwassee . . . 3 L. M. U. . . . 1 Marvville . ■ 4; Cincinnati U. 1 1 Marvville . . • 7; Emory-Henry . . 6 Marvville . 7; Cincinnati U. 1 Marvville . . 4; Emorv-Henrv . . 6 Marvville . . Carson-Newman . 1 Marvville . ■ 12 ; L. M. U. . . . 5 Marvville . 8; E. T. Teachers . ■ Marvville . . . 11 ; L. M. U. . . . 1 Marvville . 18; E. T. Teachers . 5 Marvville . . • 7; E. T. Teachers . 6 Marvville . . s; Carson-Newman . 6 Marvville . • 7; E. T. Teachers . 3 Marvville . . 4; Carson-Newman . 3 Marvville . . • 15; 3 Maryville . . • 13; Carson-Newman . • 3 130 s ftil.U 1 1 KA . ;k L , fronf ojv — Little, Lavender, Savitiski. Richardson. Clews. Rich. Gray, Brown, Snedeker, Dowell, Dmytnw, Spahr, Captain Paul. Talmage, Ross. Second Row — Manager Chirtick, Hallam, Martin. Kleemeier, Thorns, Atkins, Post, White, Steakley, E. Meares, Cor- tese, Johnson, Rugh. Back Row — Denmark, Hall, Lehr. McEnteer, R. Meares, Lodwick. Assistant Manager Hutter, Assistant Manager Bux- ton, Assistant Manager Guigou, Baron, Loessburg, Coach Thrower. THE 1935 TRACK SEASON ROBERT C. THROWER Coach JAMES CHITTICK Manager GRAYDON PAUL Captain The 1935 Highlander track team upheld the Maryville tradition on the cinder path by winning three out of four dual meets, swamping all opponents in the first annual Smoky Mountain Conference meet and placing second in the annual state gathering, the T. I. A. A. meet. Coach Bob Thrower ' s men lost only to the powerful University of Tennessee squad, going down before the Vols both in a dual meet and in the state assembly. Triumphs were registered over the University of Chattanooga, Lincoln Memorial University, and Emory-Henry, with the Scots piling up 280 points in these three con- flicts to 93 for the opponents. In the first conference meet, organized chiefly through Coach Thrower ' s efforts, the locals encountered little difficulty, and overwhelmed the other competitors. The state meet found Tennessee on the long end of the score again, but the Highlanders came in ahead of such teams as Sewanee and Southeastern to win second place. In establishing such an excellent record, Scot tracksters broke two college records and tied another. Wilbur Loessburg twice broke the broad jump record, clearing 22 feet 4 4 inches on the second occasion, while Gid Johnson hurled the discus 118 feet 4 inches to break a record which had stood since 1925. Ed Lavender accomplished the other record feat when he tied the pole vault mark of 11 feet 2 inches. DUAL MEETS Maryville Marvville 94; U. of Chattanooga 37 39; U. of Tennessee . 92 Marvville Marvville 100; Lincoln Mem. U. . 26 96 ; Emory-Henry . . 30 131 Robert C. Thrower Couch Front Row — R. Battaglia, Dean, Gamble. MiUsaps, E. Meares. Propst. Second Row—}. Battaglia, Cortese, R. Meares, Or, Judy, Gillespie. Back Ron — Nelson, Brown, Jenkins, Dunn, Wallace, Burns. 1936 WRESTLING SEASON STATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONS Leon Millsaps Dan Remine Captain Manager Winning three of the six scheduled matches for the season, the 1936 Highlander mat squad claimed for the fifth successive year the title of state wrestling champions. Handicapped by the loss of Garry Ridder and George Hoglan, star grapplers of last year, the Scots were turned hack in two matches with Appalachian State Teachers and one with Davidson. Excellent new material developed near the close of the season, however, and with the return of Propst, Battaglia, and Meares, the coming season should be one of the best. Buck Millsaps, ace 175-pound grappler, was elected captain of the squad for the past season. Millsaps and Gamble, heavyweight, will be lost to the Highlanders next year, leaving positions that will be hard to fill. The summary of this year ' s meets : Maryville 8 Maryville 6 Maryville A Maryville 26 Maryville 21 Maryville 23 Davidson 1° Appalachian Teachers 1° Appalachian Teachers 22J6 University of Tennessee 6 Knoxville Y. M. C. A II Knoxville Y. M. C. A 13 132 «IO -■ f . ' - v THE CHEERLEADERS Hallam, Young, Hejd Cheerleader, McArthur, Battaglia 1936 CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Cortese, Downcs, Rugh, Talmage, McCaskie, Dmytriw, Orr, Baird, Snedeker, Manager Buxton. 133 1935 TENNIS TEAM Manager Payne, Beamer, E. Gtllingham, Woodling, Scott, Morgan, j. Gilhngham, Allen, Coach Fischbach. 1936 SWIMMING TEAM Front Row — Kindred, Herries, Seargeant, Swain. Second Row — Meeks, Hilditch, Brubaker, Clemmet, Chandler, McEnteer, Lowe, Spencer, Cleaver, Stafford, Man- ager Hayes. Back Row — Crane, Coach Fischbach. 134 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM. 1936 CHAMPIONS Front Row— -Murphy. Second Row — Pond, Brand. Third Row—Eddms, McMillan. Kelly. Wilson. Back Row — Rood, Comstock, Patton, Sharp. JUNIOR-SENIOR SOCCER TEAM, 1935 CHAMPIONS Front Row — Roseberry, Nelson, Halsey, McNamara, Shields, Watson, Stephens, McSpadden. Back Row — Leaf, Lawson, Brown, Nicolai, McGhee, Chambers, Coach, Thomson, McCulIey, Kirby, Watson, Jett. 135 JUNIOR-SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM, 1935 CHAMPIONS Cooper, Nelson, Stephens, Shields, Watson, Chambers, Fuller, Smith, Brown FRESHMAN SPEEDBALL TEAM. 1936 CHAMPIONS Front Row — McMillan, Brand, Chambers, Coach, Kelley, Murphy, Pinneo Back Row — Wilson. Comstock, Fickes, Parton, Fryette, Pond, Eddins, Rood, Sharp 136 ANY AND VARIED ARE THE ORGANIZATIONS ON THE HILL AND BY THEM IS CREATED A FEELING OF REAL FELLOWSHIP AND A SPIRIT OF FRIENDLY RIVALRY. Top Row— Atchison, Brown, Badgett, Bell. Hitch, Huffstetler, Jones. Second Ron ' — Pieper, Ardern. Dexter, Dunlap. Brittam, Lavender, Meadows. Third Ron — Pierce. Chittick, Gillespie, Ross, Hanby, Justus, Morgan THE STUDENT COUNCIL Frank Atchison ' President Mary Gladys Brows rice-President James Badgett Secretary-Treasurer Sophomores S( niors Freshmen Edith Pierce Eleanor Bell Bruce Morgan Minnie-Lou Chittick Ellen Hitch M rm eriie Justus Robert Gillespie Harriet Huffstetler Violette Hanby Wtnford Ross Harold Jonf ' Archibald Pieper Juniors Marcella Ardern Joan Dexter Mary Frances Dunlap David Brittain Edward Lavender Richard Meadows James Eversole 141 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers Robert E. Lodwick President Archibald F. Pieper J ' ice-President ROBERT D. Dowxes Secretary GLOVER A. Leitch Secretary Joseph T. Andrews Treasurer For to me to live is Christ For nearly sixty years the aim of the Y. W. C. A. of Maryville College has been to help to establish strong Christian manhood. This year the Y has been striving to carry on its best traditions. All activities center in the spirit of the Sunday afternoon meetings. There the motto, For to me to live is Christ is clearly emphasized in the varied programs, rich in value and in earnest endeavor to understand the problems of the day. Student discussions, musical programe, and ad- dresses by faculty members and by prominent speakers from other places are featured in the programs. The other Y. M. C. A. activities promote genuine friendship and fellowship among the students. Mountain hikes, interclass athletics, tour- naments in checkers, handball, and ping-pong, and fellowship banquets aid in the carrying out of this program. The . M. C. A. seeks to cooperate with the college administration in the orientation of new students to Maryville College life and ideals, and in its efforts to develop Christian character. 142 Top Row — Robert Lodwick, Archibald Pieper, Robert Downes, Glover Leitch. Second Row — Joseph Andrews, Mark Andrews, Gerald Beaver, Alex Christie. Third Row — Willis Garrett, Harold Jones. Ralph Llewellyn, Donnell McArthur. Fourth Row — Richard Schlafer, Harold Truebger, James Wade. 143 YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers E. Elizabeth Kunkel President Katharine Orr Vice-President E. Shirley Jackson Secretary Ruth Chittick Treasurer Mary Gladys Brown Xu Gamma Chairman Since its founding in [894,, the Y. W. C. A. has been a vital force on the campus. Time has wrought many changes in the program of the organization, but the original ideal of higher Christian living has never been lost. 1 he varied activities of the association give opportunities for service in many types of work. Among the most familiar of these are the Sun- day afternoon worship services, the Nu Gamma Sigma groups, the Big Sister movement, and participation in the East Tennessee Interracial Commission. Of no less importance is the work done by the Y. W. C. A. in the town orphanage, mission, and negro library, and in sponsoring women ' s athletics on the campus. Prayer groups are conducted each week in the women ' s dormitories under the leadership of the Y. W. C. A. Occasional joint meetings are held with the Y. M. C. A., and the two organizations unite in publishing the M Handbook and in spon- soring the Artists ' Series. To broaden our viewpoint, delegates are sent to the State Student Conference, the East Tennessee Interracial Conference, and to the Blue Ridge Conference for Southern colleges and universities. A larger vision of Christian living is gained by membership in the World ' s Student Christian Association. 144 Elizabeth Kunkel, (Catherine Orr, Shirley Jackson, Florine Stephens, Lillian Crawford, Mary Gladys Brown, Helen Cham- bers, Edith Nicolai, Calista Palmer, Martina Robison. Eleanor PHanze, Dorothy Mae Lewis, Christeen Hammett, Marjorie Fleming, Leone Ann Brown. Ruth McCampbell, Elizabeth Reimer, Ruth Rorrug, Lois Brown, Ruth Profett, Abby Higgins, Catheryn Smith, Florence Bruno, Ruth Chittick. 145 LEADERS , J° P §° w - Ro £ mi , H ™ ' ' ' Louise ° rr ' M « iorl Whitaker, Cora Dears, Mimi Baez, Sylvia Ammons. Second tfcm--Ellou.se Bundy Blanche Webb. B.llie McCoy. Dorothea Stadelman, Marion Lodwick, Helen Maguire. Ihlrd Kow- Clara Dale Echols, Emily Watson, Alma Whiffen, Anna Margaret Staples, Janet Tannage Winifred Berst NU GAMMA SIGMA Nu Gamma is an important part of the Y. W. C. A. program for the orientation of new girls. Its purpose is to help the new girls know Maryville and fit into the activities on college hill. The Nu Gamma leaders have the very interesting task of meeting the new girls, making them like Maryville, helping them form friendships, and giving them the background and activities among which they will live while they are here at Maryville. N ewness in Thought U sefulness in Service G rowth, both Spiritual and Social A ppreciation of Beauty and of Truth M ental Alertness M astery of Problems A ttitudes of Worth 146 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Officers First Semester Alex Christie President . . Samuel Blizzard Vice-President . Richard L. Schlafer .... Secretary-Treasurer Stuart A. Snedeker Editor . . . Second Semester . . Samuel Blizzard . Willis E. Garrett . Arthur L. Herries . Charles Allen, Jr. The Ministerial Association was organized thirty-five years ago, and has had a vital part in the school ' s religious life. Its purpose has been the promoting of Christian fellowship among students who are candi- dates for the ministry, and the providing of varied opportunities to its members for definite Christian service. This purpose has been achieved in the program of the association during the past year. Fellowship has been extended through the agency of the regular weekly meetings, which have been a source of spiritual enrichment and refreshment. An effort has been made to stress the importance of a daily devotional period, and the essentials of the Christian faith. The active work of the association is carried on through four com- mittees, the country church, the jail, the alms-house, and the mission committees. Every member is associated with one of these committees and through it is given experience in many situations similar to those which will later confront him in the ministry. 147 STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP Motto: All things through Christ c ABINET Robert R. Smvrl President Charlotte King Vice-President James Wade Treasurer Janet Talmage . . Corresponding Secretary Ruth Chittick .... Recording Secretary Edith Nicoi.ai Program Secretary Joseph Andrews .... Program Secretary Mr. Louis A. Black Sponsor Lance Stalky . Ari.ine Fuller Devotions Stuart Gii.lis Bible Study Abbv Higcins Social William MacCai.mont Music Samuel Fleming . . , World-Mindedness Karen Scheuer Librarian Willis E. Garrett Deputations Mary Kntbi.oe Bulletin Board House Every Sunday evening the Student Volunteer Group meets to express, develop, and educate the missionary spirit on the campus. The programs provide opportunity for prospective home and foreign missionaries to learn about life on the fields and to pre- pare themselves adequately for missionary work. The activity and growth of the group has necessitated its moving into the parlor of the V. W. C. A. This year the group has sponsored a weekly Bible and Mission Study Class, Library, World-Mindedness Bulletin Board, and a Scripture Bulletin Board. Maryville was represented at the Quadrennial Convention at Indianapolis by nine delegates. 148 K4t °d Jf trestle. C6 n £h + rrV 0 £e JL 5? tf • IWli V Xlon - 149 PI KAPPA DELTA National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity The Art of Persuasion, Beautiful and Just Maryville has the distinction of having the Tennessee Alpha Chapter of the Na- tional Forensic Society, Pi Kappa Delta, and debating and other forms of forensic art have a prominent place in the extra-curriculer activity on the campus. This year six- teen students comprised the varsity debate squad, which participated in twenty debates besides taking part in the South Atlantic Forensic Tournament at Rock Hill, South Carolina, the National Convention at Houston, Texas, and the state tournament at Nashville. Degree of Special Distinction Order of Instruction Prof. Verton M. Queener Dr. Edwin R. Hunter Order of Debute and Oratory Archibald Pieper President Order of Debate Roberta Howie • Vice-President Mary Gladys Brown Secretary-Treasurer Paul Hartman Degree of Honor Order of Debate Eleanor Pflanze James Wilson Alex Christie James Badcett Degree of Proficiency Order of Debate Helen Maguire Clifford Morgan Minnie-Lou Chittick Degree of Fraternity Order of Debate Lois Black James Saint Catheryn Smith Marcei.la Ardern Richard Schlafer Walter West David Maas Vircinia Pennington 150 Queener, Hunter, Pieper, Howie, Brown, Hartman, Christie, Badgett, Pflanze, Wilson, Maguire, Morgan, Black, Chittick, Ardern. Maas, Prnnington, Schlafer, Smith, West. ISI Leone Ann Brown President THETA ALPHA PHI National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity TENNESSEE DELTA CHAPTER Lois Brown Secretary- Treasurer Dr. Hunter Mrs. West Glover Leitch Mary Gladys Brown Leone Ann Brown Ellen Hitch Robert Borcer Martina Robinson Catheryn Smith Ruth Proffitt Robert Downes Robert Lodwick Mrs. Nita West Faculty Advisor Bernard Boyatt Charles Allen- William MacCalmont Carl Fisher Stuart Gillis Lois Brown 152 Top Ron — Verton M. Queener, Bryan Payne, Herbert Hunt, Elizabeth Kunkel, Katharine Orr. Second Row — Alex Christie, Richard Meadows, Edward Thorn, Bernice Gaines, Ann McCambridge. Third Ron— Leland Waggoner, Edward Gillmgham, John Mclntyre. Walter West, David Maas, Simpson Spencer. THE HIGHLAND ECHO A weekly publication by the students, the editorial staff consisting of members of the four college classes, selected on a competitive basis. Verton M. Queener . . . Faculty Advisor Bryan Payne Editor Herbert Hunt Business Manager Staff Editors Elizabeth Kunkel . . . Associate Editor Katharine Orr Literary Editor Alex Christie Feature Editor Junior Associate Editors Richard Meadows Sports Editor Bernice Gaines Ictivities Editor Edward Thom . . . Asso. Activity Editor Ann McCambridge . . . Exchange Editor Sophomor e Staff Writers Leland Waggoner . . . Managing Editor David Maas News Edward Gillingham Nevis Simpson Spencer Literary tJOHN McIntyre Sports rfLois Black Features Walter West Sports :jMinnie-Lou Chittick Features Freshmen - Apprentices Doris Woodwell Ruth Kartkamp Ellis Hill Elizabeth Fell Richard Osborn George Felknor Virginia Allen Robert Brandriff William McGili. Virginia Todd Bruce Morgan Wando Colombo Business Assistants Charles E. Luminati Carl Fisher James Battaglia Resigned. tNow Sports Editor. Elected Second Semestet. 153 First Row M. G. Brown- Howie Ammons Second Row Pflanze Bell Ardern 1 Third Row L. A. Brown Baez Chittick Fourtli Row Dexter THETA EPSILON OFFICERS 154 THETA EPSILON SOCIETY Maryville College would not be complete without its societies, and the societies would not be complete without Xheta Epsilon ' s spirit and influence. For forty-two years that influence has been outstanding on the campus. We are proud of Theta Epsilon ! That is the sentiment in the heart of every Theta girl, and that praise is well deserved. From September until June the society is represented in the dramatic, athletic, musical, and social activities of the campus. The successful achievements in each of these fields warm each member ' s heart with pride. In the weekly society meetings there exists a spirit of fellowship and cooperation. Each girl is encouraged to present her talent and ability in the programs presented at these meetings. Great opportunity for im- provement and fuller development is afforded each girl. We look upon Theta Epsilon ' s accomplishments with pride. We are willing to meet the challenge of past victories and strive for greater attainments in the future. May Theta Epsilon cont inue to be successful ! 155 Top Row PlEPER GonFREY Greiner Second Row Hunt Fisher Christie Third Row Morgan Gray Gillespie Tourt i Row Guigou Hallam Gamble ALPHA SIGMA SOCIETY OFFICERS 156 ALPHA SIGMA SOCIETY Chartered in 1882 for the unadorned appreciation of literature, Alpha Sigma has since altered its course, making of itself a unique society, participating in all the rounded activities: drama, music, debate, ath- letics, scholastic endeavors, and lofty pursuits. When th: ' achievements of Alpha Sigma men in all these diverse fields are considered, an informal atmosphere, with a touch of the cosmopolitan, is evident, raising the activities of the group somewhat above mere entertainment or pastime. Besides the orientation of new Maryville men, the society has added in no slight manner to the general program of college activities by secur- ing and sponsoring the visits of distinguished individuals, as well as by arranging for the frequent visits of various faculty members. Alpha Sigma is typified by its sons about the campus, by the spirit in its assemblies, by the cooperation and sincere interest of its members, and by its deep and abiding respect for art, literature, good music, and drama. Carried onward by this spirit and continued success in campus life, Alpha Sigma will, henceforth as in the past, contribute her part to Maryville College. 157 First Row Hitch McQuAGGE Whiffen Baldwin Second Rem ' Lewis McCampbell Bruno Harris Third Ravj Miller Orr Palmer Lodwick Fourth Rniv McCambridge McNamara Brown Bobo BAINONIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS 158 BAINONIAN SOCIETY Our strong bond can ne ' er be broken, sealed by friendship s tie. After sixty-one years, from one end of the country to the other, and then some, Bainonians chant these lines. Greeted in the fall in a typical warm Southern way by their older sisters, new Bainonians soon find their way successfully into journalism, athletics, forensics, dramatics, art, and all other college activities, and until the week in June when Bainonian sends her graduates off, confident of their great value to society in the world at large, a deep feeling of friendship among the members and a pronounced loyalty to Maryville prevail. The regular Saturday evening Bainonian meetings are at times deeply impressive and at times simply snappy! Occasional joint meetings with the brother society, Athenian, add to the richness and enjoyment of Bainonian life. Proud of her good work so far, Bainonian looks forward to greater accomplishments in the many happy years of cooperative friendships which lie before her. 159 First Roiv - h David McArthur Hartman Brittain 1 Second Row) P k Andrews I w Llewellyn ¥ ■ McCi.eave 4 x Third Row i r Donnell McArthur 1  West Maas ' f • Fourtli Roiv -. v Wilson Beaver Meadows McIntvre ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS 160 ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY For sixty-eight years, Athenian, pioneer of the four societies, has held a definite outstanding place in campus life. This year, as in the past, the same spirit and co- operative comradeship has prevailed among the members, who realize it is an honor to have one ' s name included on the roster of the societv. Athenian members can be found at the very head of most collegiate undertakings. The presidents of the V. M. C. A., the Student Volunteer Group, the Ministerial Association, the Sophomore Class, the Law Club, the captain-elect of the football team, and the editor of the Highland Echo are members of the societv. The programs presented in the regular Saturday evening meetings of Athenian characterize the literary spirit which prompted the founding of the society. During the year, sketches from the music of Stephen Foster, the literary works of Booth Tarking- ton, Rudyard Kipling, and the poets of the South appeared on the programs. The dramatic attainments of the past years are attested by the triumph of The Goose Hangs High in 1934, winner of the Theta Alpha Phi dramatic cup, and the memorable performance of Booth Tarkington ' s The Man From Home in 1935. For the third year Athenian has sponsored a Short Story and Play Contest. This has been made an annual feature of the activities of the society. The winning stories and plays are read each year as one of the outstanding programs. The fellowship of Athenian and the friendships formed in the society will remain vivid in the memory when college days are past. 161 THETA UPSILON MIDWINTER Lady Windermere ' s Fan ALPHA SIGMA MIDWINTER The Mad Hopes 162 BAINONIAN MIDWINTER ' The Stubboniess of Geraldine ATHENIAN MIDWINTER The Man From Home 163 MRS. WEST MISS HOLLAND EXPRESSION DEPARTMENT The Expression Department of Maryville College offers three years of intensive dramatic study wherein training is given in the fields of voice, action, reading, dramatization, Bible reading, Shakes- peare, and story-telling. This training is given in order to cultivate the power to appreciate and interpret standard literature, and to secure naturalness in the development of individual powers of expression. This department has gained the superior standing it now holds among colleges and universities because of the enthusiastic efforts of Mrs. Nita Eckles West and Miss Wilhelmina Holland. The graduates of the Expression Department are to be congratu- lated, and it is hoped that they will receive the same recognition that many of the former graduates have received in their various fields of dramatic work. 164 Catheryn Smith, Leola Halsey, Marjorie Fleming, Charles Allen Mary Frances Dunlap. Rurh Profntt, Lois Brown, Sylvia Amnions THE EXPRESSION GRADUATES The talent of the Expression Department graduates is apparent from the major parts they have played in the various plays given on the hill from year to year. Catheryn Smith Peter Ibbetson ' The.Stubborness of Geraldine Stage Manager Leola Halsey Double Door The Stuhborness of Geraldine Mary Frances Dunlap Berkley Square Ladv Windermere ' s Fan Ruth Proffitt The Late Christopher Bean The Stubborness of Geraldine ' Berkley Square, Business Manager Marjorie Fleming Peter Ibbetson Charles Allen Berkley Square The Late Christopher Bean The Man From Home ' Double Door, Stage Manager Lois Brown The Importance of Being Earnest Double Door The Man From Home Sylvia Ammons Peter Ibbetson ' Lady Windermere ' s Fan, Stage Manager 165 Miss Hale, Mrs. Snelson, Miss Butcher, Miss Henry MUSIC DEPARTMENT This department of the college has for its purpose the laying of a firm technical foundation that will lead to the expression of the highest musical thought and emotion. To that end courses are offered in piano, voice, and violin, together with courses in theory and harmony, and history and appreciation. Miss Hale is instructor in advanced piano and harmony, with Mrs. Snelson as assistant. Miss Henry is in charge of the department of voice and also directs the Vesper Choir and the two Glee Clubs. Miss Butcher teaches violin and has charge of the College Band and College Orchestra. Several times during the year the department presents concerts and recitals which are popular features on the college calendar. Miss Laura B. Hale, B.Pd. Head of Department of Music Miss M. Frances Henry Voice Miss E. Mildred Butcher Violin Mrs. Mary Sprong Snelson Piano EVF.I.VN CODDINGTON Graduates in Piano Margaret Brient Joan Dkxter Evelyn Coddington. Joan Dexter, Margaret Brient 166 THE VESPER CHOIR The Vesper Choir, composed of forty-one singers under the di of invaluable service to the religious life of the college. In ; evening vesper services, two concerts were given this year. Ha December 15, 1935, and on March 29, 1936, the oratorio rection of Miss Frances Henry, is lddition to singing at all Sunday ndel ' s oratorio, The Messiah, on ' The Holy City, by Gaul. Persoxnel Mary Frances Henry . . . Mary Spronc Snelson .... Director Accompanist Mimi Baez Lilian Borgquist Leone Ann Brown Harriet Barber Jane Brown- Gloria D antes Richard Battaclia Charles Blair Lynn Curtis Thomas Evans Robert Downes Carl Fisher Georce Greiner Sopranos Marie Carlson Helen Chambers Jane Cobbett Contraltos Bernice Gaines Constanxe Johnson- Marian Lodwick Gloria Millfr Tenors Edwin Goddard Donald Killian Edward Lavender Wilson Leathers Basses Ellis Hill Robert Ki.eemeier Donnell McArthur Robert McKibben Frances Nelson Cai.ista Palmer Mary Sloan Welsh Jean Northrop Margaret Work Virginia Worth Lawrence Lowe John McGill Henry Swain- Carl Wells William MacCalmont Marvin Minear Jack Ormsbee 167 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB The Glee Club initiated its activities with a radio broadcast comparatively early in the school year On February 3, 1936, a program including numbers, ranging from classical to fantasy, was presented in concert. There followed later in the spring the opera produced by the combined glee clubs and orchestra. Such is the summary of the year ' s major activities. The benefits, however, of the time spent in rehearsal and in singing lie ' in the companionship and sympathetic accord created by the necessity for harmonic cooperation and the realization of the value of music which each girl can now claim for herself. Officers Calista Palmer President Helen Chambers • Vice-President Bernice Gaines Mrs. Business Manager Miss Frances Henry, Director Mary Sprong Snelson, Accompanist Leone Ann Brown- Florence Bruno Jane Cobbett Elizabeth Kunkel Kathryn Adams Harriet Barber Bernice Gaines VVlLMA PECHAK Sopranos Frances Nelson Calista Palmer Mimi Baez Lilian Borgquist Altos Ruth Romig Margaret Work Jane Brown Gloria Davies Helen Chambers Gloria Miller Catheryn Smith Ernestine Tipton Jane Irwin Constance Johnson Jean Northrop Virginia Worth MARYVILLE GLEE SINGERS Miss Frances Henry, Director Mrs. Mary Spronc Skelson, Accompanist Officers Carl S. Fisher President Robert D. Downes Business Manager Donald Hallam Assistant Business Manager Personnel First J mors George Lehk ' 36 Wilson Leathers ' 38 Edwin Albright ' 39 Thomas G. Evans, Jr ' 39 Carl Wells J 38 Henry Swain ' 39 Second Tenors Donald Hallam ' 37 John McGill 39 Edwin Goddard ' 39 Lawrence Lowe ' 37 Richard Battaglia ' 37 William Paterson ' 36 First Bass Charles Clarke ' 36 Robert Downes ' 36 Robert Lodwick ' 36 Stanton Whitehead ' 39 DONNELL McARTHUR ' 37 Donald Ruch . . . Second Be, William MacCai.mont . John Ormsbee .... Ellis Hill Evan Renne Carl Fisher ' 3« ' 39 ' 39 ' 37 ' 36 COLLEGE ORCHESTRA COLLEGE BAND Miss E. Mildred Butcher, Director 170 THE ART DEPARTMENT Miss Nan Bird. Instructor; Miss Rachel Edds, Mrs. Faye Kenst, Miss Zula Trotter, Miss Jane Harris. Graduates. THE OHIO CLUB Officers: President, Eilouise Bundy; Secretary-Treasurer, Simpson Spencer; Program Secretaries. Earl Short, Virginia Boys. 171 HI-TRAIL _ AM THE PRE-MEDICAL CLUB Officers; President, Richard Batraglia; Vice-President, Joe Arrendale; Secretary, Dorothy Leaf; Program Secretaries, Donald Stevens, Carolyn Harrar, Joe Cortese, Mary Porter Hatch. THE M CLUB Officers: President, Catheryn Smith; Secretary, Emily Watson; Treasurer, Lillian Crawford; Program Secretaries, Winifred Berst, Edith Pierce. MISS MEISELV ' ITZ MISS ARMSTRONG HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Officers First Semester Second Semester Marjorie Fleming President Marion ' Whitaker Christeen Hammett Vice-President Leah Williams Ruth Romig Secretary Cora Deats Inez Galloway Treasurer Alice Timbi.in Ernestine Tipton Program Secretary Mildred Jacobs Helen Tullock Program Secretary Kathrvn Qcass Marcei.i.a Ardern Editor Florine Stephens Helen Watson House Chairman Florence Hill The Home Economics students of Maryville College, realizing the need of an intelligent atti- tude toward Home Economics, founded this club in order to create a broader view of the field, to form a link between school and home, and to provide opportunity to carry out projects not included in the curriculum. The Home Economics Club was founded in 1930 with twenty-one charter members. The club has grown until now it has fifty members. It is composed of Home Economics majors and others who are taking Home Economics courses. The club is supervised by Miss Gertrude Meiselwitz and Miss Mary Rachel Armstrong. Each semester the club sponsors open house teas, camping trips, banquets, displays of famous paintings, and the publishing of the Betty Lamp, a letter containing Home Economics news which is sent to all former Home Economics graduates. The club meets every other week and aids in creating friendships among all the students of the Home Economics department. 174 ALABAMA-MISSISSIPPI CLUB— First Semester Officers: Pres., Frank Dean; V.-Pres., Juanita Herrington; Sec. Margaret Collins; Treas., Bill Morgan. Second Semester Officers: Pres., Bill Wood; V.-Pres., Charlotte Browder; Sec, Lois Biggs; Treas., Emma Katherine Smith. NATURE STUDY CLUB— First Semester Officers: Pres., Alma Whiffen; V.-Pres., Simpson Spencer; Sec.-Treas., Dorothy Leaf. Second Semester Officers: Pres., Emily Watson; V.-Pres., Simpson Spencer; Sec.-Treas., Dorothy Leaf. 175 CAROLINA CLUB— First Semester Officers: Pres., Merrell Keith; V.-Pres., Elmore Bryant; Sec, Samuel Houck; Treas., Robert Roberts. Second Semester Officers: Pres., Samuel Houck; V.-Pres., Johnsie McCurry; Sec, Virginia Pennington; Treas., Harold Chapman. TRIANGLE CLUB— Fir it Semester Officers: Pres., Norman Bearner; V.-Pres., C. E. Brimfield; Sec, Arline Fuller; Treas., Stanley McCleave; Program Secretaries, Wilkerson Meeks, Jane Irwin. Second Semester Officers; Pres., Walter Maude; V.-Pres., Wilson Leathers; Sec, Beatrice Wheeler; Treas., Donald Killian; Program Secretaries, George Lehr, Irma Souder. 176 LAW CLUB Although only three years old, the Law Club maintains its place among the influ- ential clubs of the hill. Founded in 1933. with Donald Hallam as first president, inter- est in the club has been upheld and pushed forward by its eligible leaders and coopera- tive members. Officers Fred Young President Paul Hartman Vice-President Ellouise Bundy Secretary Eleanor Bell Treasurer Mr. Fred L. Proffitt Faculty Advisor Betty Jo Abels Sylvia Ammons Eleanor Bell David Brittain Benjamin H. Brown Ellouise Bundy Members Donald Hallam Paul Hartman Carolyn Harrar Edward Jussely William Kimball Ralph Koester Arnold Lincoln Charles Luminati David Maas Romulus Meares Mildred Shartle O. M. Teague, Jr. Walter West Fred Young Rema Young 177 FLORIDA CLUB— Officers: Pres., Raymond Wilbar; V.-Pres., Jean Thomson; Sec.-Treas., Lee Whetstone; Program Secretaries, Lillian Lei and, Harold Truebger GREAT WESTERN CLUB— First Semester Officers: Pres., Richard Swaine; V.-Pres., Marian Thorson; Sec, Ruth Rettig; Treas., Winford Ross; Program Secretaries, Darline Andrus. Minnie-Lou Chittick. Second Semester Officers: Pres., Warren Jones; V.-Pres., Minnie-Lou Chittick; Sec, Violette Hanby; Treas., William Cleaver; Program Secre- ries, Marian Thorson, Jane Brown. 178 Jn Of SfrB. PP reciation tl the 1936 Qhilhowean staff, wish to express our ap- preciation to those firms who hare favored us with advertise- ments, thereby making this issue of the annual possible. To help repay those firms who have shown an interest in the welfare of the college and its activities, the Qhilhowean management urges you to patronize our advertisers. r NORTON HARDWARE COMPANY QUALITY COURTESY SERVICE MARYVILLE, TENN. CHANDLER- SINGLETON CO. u DEPARTMENT STORE MARYVILLE, TENN. Again we have had the pleasure of co-operating with the students of Mary- ville College in producing a successful yearbook. We appreciate your pat- ronage, cooperation, and friendship; and we wish you a pleasant vacation and a life filled with success and happiness. THE WEBB STUDIO Photos of Permanency and Character College Street MARYVILLE COMPLIMENTS of PARK THEATRE WE HAVE THE SHOWS Leaders for More Than Fifty Years BAKERS OF Bread, Rolls, Pies Cakes, Pastries A Delight in Every Bite SWAN PRODUCTS ARE PLEASINGLY DIFFERENT Swan Brothers, Inc. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE CLOVER LEAF BRAND U. S. Inspection is Your Protection LAY PACKING COMPANY REAL FLAVOR KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE TASTE TELLS This College, and many others, including Ho- tels, Restaurants, and Institutions, favor us with their valued patronage, in which we furnish China, Glass, Silver and Cooking Utensils. The lowest prices, considering the quality fur- nished, has made it possible to keep a number of valued customers and friends. CULLEN ' S 416 GAY STREET KNOXVILLE, TENN. Henderson-McGinley Company KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE SEEDS Wholesale and Retail THE ROBERTS CO. 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The Home of Good Furniture WALLPAPER, PAINT, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Phone 666 Compliments of BANK OF MARYVILLE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF BLOUNT NATIONAL BANK MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS Of The H. T. Hackney Company Knoxville, Tennessee The Chas. H. Elliott Company Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Stationers ana Jewelers The Largest College Engraving House in the World Paints Varnishes Supplying Many Laige Colleges THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY Wallfcafcers 314 S. GAY STREET KNOXVILLE S ELECT fl SELECTO The BACON delicious The HAM delicious Products of the South ' Largest Independent Packers Compliments of Blount Grocery Company MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE Complete Line of Fancy ana Staple Groceries CANDIES A SPECIALTY COMPLIMENTS of Byrne Drug Company Maryville, Tennessee Follow the Crowd TO TURNER ' S ♦ QUICK SERVICE GOOD EATS PROGRESSIVE STORES Sell Southern Dairies Ice C ream We take this means of thanking the students of Maryville College for the favors of the past year CHAS. W. DUNFORD The Sam Toole Candy Co. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE THE 1936 CHILHOWEAN is bound in a Molloy-Made Cover THE 1 3AVI D J. MOLLOY PLANT • The S. K. Smith Company 2857 No rth Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois EMERY 5c, 10c 25c Store MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Wh, 2re Courtesy P nates redomi- COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK-JONES KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Put one penny to work electrically and see how much it will do for you. No other item of living expense gives you so much for so little cost. The Tennessee Electric Power Company PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ' • ' SSI HH yss INE Annuals are brought about by skillful and trained effort, only 3 . - Capper- supremacy is fke result of many years of successful experience in Annual de- signing, and engraving,. This experience, to- gether wi£h the South ' s best artists, designers and engravers, is a guarantee for the finest Annuals.  A AA CAPPER - ENGRAVING - COMPANY. KN O X V I L L, E , TE IV IV E S S EE AAir STS - - DESIGIS Ffl S - - EWG 1AVF 1S. THIS BOOK PRINTED BY ir HE WORLD ' S LARGEST PUBLISHERS OF COLLEGE ANNUALS EN SON (PRINTING CO.] NASHVILLE TENN COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS