Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1937 volume:

pirpqnXjNEL OFf JCT A bend in the road WILLIAM MARVIN PENN August 10, 1918 October 20, 1936 DR. JOHN W. CUMMINGS November 3. 1902 October 23, 1936 WE PAUSE at the beginning of this volume in a moment of quiet contempla- tion and heartfelt search for understand- We cannot know what lies around the bend; we can only feel that what is there is beautiful. It is our deep privilege to have known these and to try to live out their youthful lives for them. To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die. ' t::!l1- ml JEAN MARGARET BRAND December 25, 1916 February 3, 1937 DR. J. KELLY GIFFEN Februarv U, 1885 February 4, 1937 • Jn ii?m0rtam SIMPSON E. SPENCER, JR. €ditor JOHN C. McINTYRE ' business Manager Chilhowean for 1937 Volume Tkirty-One PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE In Dedication DR. GEORGE ALAN KNAPP for twenty-three years professor, counselor, friencl at Maryville, this, the thirty-nrst volume of the Chil- how ean, ' is affectionately dedicated. As you have loved wild life and made the birds your friends. Dad- dy, so have you won forever the trust and love and friendship of us all. It IS our honor to dedicate to you this record. l| Prologue In the spirit of the valiant Scottish chiefs with whom we at Maryville identify our- selves this, the thirty-first volume of the Chilhowean ' is presented. But in the casual marking down of our activities and achievements there are those whom we must not forget. There is the sac- rifice and devotion of the parents who have made ours this privilege; there are the patient efforts of our professors who have tried to give us their thirst for knowledge; and lastly there are our friends among our fellows w ithout whose companionship and encouragement we might have failed. Thus then do we present this record: to preserve and to perpetuate the memories of a happy year . . . the ' ' Chilhowean for 1937. College Mountain Majesties Mar ?Ville Home of tke Higklanders A FLAGSTONE WALK Crossing of the Ways in a ' Beautiful Qampus WINTER WONDERLAND In the College Woods ANDERSON HALL o dminhtration THE POST OFFICE Campus C i THAW HALL Library and Recitation THE PRESIDENT ' S HOME CEDAR TREES AND MEMORIAL Women ' s ' ■Dormitory Presenting the President RALPH WALDO LLOYD A.B., Maryville College, 1915, D.D., 1929; B.D., McCormick Theological Seminary, 1924; In- structor and Athletic Coach at Westminster College, Salt Lake City, 1915- ' 17; First Lieutenant, Field Artillery, 19 17- ' 18; Assistant to President, Westminster College, 19 18- ' 19; with Fulton Manufacturing Company, Knoxville, Tennessee, 1920- ' 21; Supply Pastor, First Presbyterian Church, Ossian, Indiana, 1922- ' 23; Pastor, First Presbyterian Church, Murphysboro, Illinois, 1924- ' 26; Edgewood Presbyterian 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; General Council, Presbyterian Synod of Tennessee, 1931; Nexus, Presbyterian College Union, 1932- ' 36, 1937; State Committee, Y.M.C.A., 1936; Lieutenant Governor, Division Eight, Kentucky- Tennessee District Kiwanis International, 1936; Executi ve Committee, Tennessee College Association, 1936- ' 37; Regional Council, Boy Scouts of America, 1937; Vice-President, National Conference of Church-Related Colleges, 1937; Contributor to Various Religious and Educational Journals; listed in Who ' s Who in America, Who ' s Who in American Education, Americas Young Men, etc. Page 16 THE OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION PRESENTING THE FACULTY DEPARTMENTAL HEADS David H. Briggs, M.A., Ph.D. Psycholof y and Education Katharine Currie Davies, B.A., B.Mus. Fine Arts Edmund Wavne Davis, M.A. Forcu n Languages Susan Allen Green, M.A., L.H.D. Biology Lombe Scott Hokaker, B.A. Physical Training. Director of Athletics George Dewey Howell, M.S. Chemistry PROFESSORS Morton McCaslin Rodgers M.E., S.T.M., Ph.D., D.D. Bible Hill Shine, M.A., Ph.D. English ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Mary Rachel Armstrong, M.S. Home Economics Almira Caroline Bassett, M.A. Latin Mrs. Bonnie Hudson Brown, M.A.. Biology Claude Arthur Campbell, M.A., Ph.D. Economics Ralph Stokes Collins, M.A. French and German James Kelly Giffen, A.M., D.D. Bible Fred Albert Griffitts, M.S., Ph.D. Cliemisiry Jessie Sloane Heron, M.A. English Almira Elizabeth Jewell, M.A. History Jessie K.atherine Johnson, M.A. English ' Died, February 4, 1937. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Mar Moori; Ki:i,i,i:i(, M.A. Psytlioloijy and Educdiuin John IIi;Ri!i;Kr Ku,i;i , M.A. Ilhlnry Krnneth Raymond Lakerstedt, M.A. Frrncli and German Newei.i, Thomas Preskjs, A.M., Ph.D. Psycliolot y and Ldiiralion Verton Madison Queener, M.A. History and Debate Robert Lewis Smith, M.A. Spanish Edgar Rov Walker, M.A. Mathematics and Physics Mrs. Nita Ecki.es West, B.A., B.O. Dramatic Art Margaret Catherine Wilkinson, M.A. French Lyle Lyndon Williams, M.A. Biology INSTRUCTORS Nan Bird Art Ralph R. Colbert, B.S. Music George F. Fischbach, B.A. Golf, Tennis, and Sivimminff Mary M. Hallock, M.A. Bible Wilhelmina Holland B.A., B.O. Dramatic Art Dorothy D. Horne B.M., Mus.M. Music Elizabeth H. Jackson, B.A. English Mrs. Evelyn N. Queener Physical Training for Jf ' omen Mrs. Grace P. Snyder, M.A. CAiurch History Robert C. Thrower, B.A. Physical Training and Aililetics DEPARTMENTAL HEADS Iu)V i Ra IIiniek, .via,, Ph.D Enijlisli (JEOKf.E Alan Knait ' , .M.A., Lni.l). Malhcinalii s and PliyAcs James Hknrv McMurrav M.A., Ph.D., L.H.D. Social Stirnces Gertrude Elizabeth Meiselvvitz, M.S. Home Economics Horace Eugene Orr, M.A., D.D. Bible and Religious Education Presenting The Shitie Twins THE MASCOTS THE SENIOR CLASS Page 20 THE OFFICERS David James Brittain, Tennessee President Esther Shirlev Jackson, Connerticut Vice-President Marv Joan Dexter, Illinois Secretary William David Morgan, Jr., Alahnnui Treasurer Page 2 1 SENIORS George Alton Adams MIFFLIN row , PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: Chemistry Bruce Alexander KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Biology Football (i, 2, 3, 4); President Knox County Club (4). Mark Lewis Andrews HARLAN, KENrUCKY Athenian Major: History Honors Work in Bible (4) ; Student Vol- unteers Cabinet (3. 4), President (4); Vice-President Athenian (4) ; Baseball (i, 2, 3) ; Y. AI. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Bainonian Alidwinter (3) ; Varsity Debate (4). Paqe 11 S E I O R S Marcella Mary Ardern LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKV TJieta Epsilon jMajor: Home Economics Honors Work in Home Economics (4) ; Pi Kappa Delta (2, 3, 4) ; Varsity Debate (2, 4) ; Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Theta Epsilon Secretary (2), Treasurer (3), Vice- President (4) ; Home Economics Club Pro- gram Secretary (2), President (4); Glee Club (4) ; Cla;s Secretary (2) ; Daisy Chain (3) ; Student Council (3). Ralph Everett Ash by LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEV Major: Economics Upsala College (i); Baseball (2, 3, 4) ; Athletic Board of Control (3); Student Coiuicil (3, 4). NoRiMAN Howard Beaaier MANOR, PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma Major: Chemistry Band ( I ) ; Orchestra ( i ) ; Alpha Sigma Orchestra (2, 3, 4) ; Triangle Club Pro- gram Secretary (3), President (4) ; Tennis (2, 3, 4)- Page 23 CJie SENIORS Edna Deane Bell WUriE PINE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: English Graduate in Expression; Th;ta Epsilon, Midwinter (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (3). Marjorie Jane Bliss KENMORE, NEW YORK Bainonidn Major: Mathematics I ' uii ' talo State Teachers College Orchestra (3, 4). LlLL Nr H. BoRGQL ' iST RICHFIELD, UTAH Bainonian Major: Home Economics Utah Westminster College (1,2); Vesper Choir (3, 4) ; Glee Club (3, 4) ; Sextette (3) ; Student Volunteer Quartette (3, 4) ; Operetta (3); Great Western Club Sec- retary (4). Page 24 SENIORS Bernard Cooper Boyatt MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: English Graduate in Expression (4) ; College Play- ers (2, 3, 4) ; Athenian Midwinter (3, 4) ; Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4). Elizabeth Hannah Brimfield hammonton, new jersey Bahionian Major: Mathematics David James Brittain OLIVER SPRINGS, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: Political Science Class President (4) ; President Athenian (3); Law Club President (2); Y. M. C. A. Vice-President (4) ; Student Coun- cil (3) ; Honor Roll (3). Page 25 SENIORS Charlotte Browder BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Theta Epsilon Major: History IVIontreat College (i, 2); Alabama-Mis- sissippi Club Vice-President (3). Sarah Lois Brown maryville, tennessee Bainonian Major: French Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Athenian Mid- winter (i, 3) ; College Players ' Play (2), President (2) ; Theta Alpha Phi (2, 3, 4), Secretary (3), President (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), President (4); Class Vice- President (3) ; Daisy Chain (3) ; Graduate in Expression (3) Thomas Bryan mcminnville, tennessee Alpha Sigma Major: Biology Class President (3) ; Student Council (2, 4); College Players (3, 4); Debate (i, 4) ; Pre-Med Club President (4). Page 26 :T-v . SENIORS Ernest Elmore Bryant ANDERSON, SOUTH CAROLINA Athenian Major: Mathematics Carolina Club Vice-President (3 James Luther Burns TOWNSEND, TENNESSEE Major: Biology Nature Study Club (4). Florence Elizabeth Butman MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian ] Iajor: History Graduate in Expression (4) ; Bainonian Midwinter (3); College Players (4); Athenian Midwinter (4). Page 27 SENIORS Elizabeth May Carlisle PLAITSBURG, NEW YORK Bainonian Major: English French Club President (4) ; Nu Gamma Leader (4) ; Debate ( i). Helen Jane Chambers fast orange, new jersey Bainonian Major: English Lenna Bess Childers hellier, kentucky Bainonian Majors: English and History Peace Forum Committee (4). Page 28 ' TV SENIORS Mortimer Co.mpton SOMERVII,I,E, MASSACHUSETTS Alpha Sigma Alajor: Chemistry ToLLTON Everett Coulter MAR-iVlLLE, TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics Football (i, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling (i, 2, 3, 4 ) ; Track ( i ) . Mary Lillian Crawford maryville, tennessee Bainonian Major: French Honor Roll (i, 2, 3. 4) ; Class Vice-Presi- dent (3, 4) ; Orchestra (1,3); May Queen Attendant (3); Daisy Chain (3J; M Club (3, 4), Treasurer (3) ; Y. W. C. A Cabinet (3, 4); Student Council (4); Barnwarming Queen (4). Page 29 (r ' , SENIORS Myrtle Lee Cunningham maryville, tennessee Major: French William James Davi s MINERAL POINT, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: Greek Mary Joan Dexter HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Theta Epsilon Major: French Honors AVork in French (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (i, 4) ; Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; M Club (2, 3, 4) ; French Club Presi- dent (3) ; Daisy Chain (3) ; Student Coun- cil (i, 2, 3); Graduate in Piano (3); Social Committee (4). Page 30 SENIORS Annie Lou Dill CLINTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Bainonian Jllajor: Home Economics Montreat College (i, 2). William Harvey Downes PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma Major: Economics Manager Swimming Team ( i, 2, 3) ; Band ( I ) ; Alpha Sigma Midwinter ( 3 ) ; Alpha Sigma Orchestra (3, 4). Mary Frances Dunlap MARVVTLLE, TENNESSEE The fa Epsiloii Major: English Student Council (3) ; Graduate in Expres- sion (3); College Players ( i ) ; Athletic Board of Control (4) ; Theta Epsilon Mid- winter (4). Page 31 SENIORS Mary Adeline Emory PIGEON FORGE, TENNESSEE Bamonian Major: Mathematics Glee Club (4); Orchestra (4). Joseph McDonald Ernest OLIVER SPRINGS, TENNESSEE Atheniaji Major: English Honor Roll (3). Jeanne Isabelle Fenn CLEVELAND, OHIO Thcta Epsilon Major: Sociology Page 32 _TV .. CJie SENIORS Bernice Elizabeth Gaines LUMBERTON, NEW JERSEY Bainnnian Major: English Highland Echo Staff (i, 2, 3, 4), Editor- in-Chief (4) ; Chilhowean Staff (2, 3) ; Glee Club (1,2,3), Business Manager ( 3 ) ; Vesper Choir ( i, 2, 3, 4) ; Associate Editor M Book (4) ; Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Writers ' Workshop (4) ; Bainonian Trio (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Honors Work in English (4). John Gilmore MCKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma Major: English Basketball Manager (4). Agnes Payne Goddard MARYVIt.LE, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon JMajor: French Page 33 SENIORS Marguerite Gray ALCOA, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon Midwinter (4). Stanley Herbert Hall cumberland, ohio Athenian Major: History Football (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Track (i, 2) ; Pres- ident Ohio Club (4). Donald David Hallam DES ARC, ARKANSAS Alpha Sigma Major: Economics Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4), Business Manager (3), President (4); Law Club President (i) ; Hi Trail (3, 4), Vice-President (4) ) Alpha Sigma Program Secretary (3), Pres- ident (4), Midwinter (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Social Committee (3, 4) ; Student Council (4) ; Great Western Club President (4). Paqe 34 SENIORS Ralph Wesley Hand, Jr. drv run, pennsylvania Athenian Ma]or: English Vice-President Athenian (4) ; Y. M. C. A. Secretary (4) ; Baseball ( i, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (4). Daphne Harris MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Ba ' monian Major: English Writers ' Workshop (3, 4), Secretary Gov- erning Board (4). Mary Porter Hatch NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Bahioninn Major: Chemistry Chemistry-Physics Club Secretary-Treas- urer (3) ; Pre-Med Club Program Secre- tary (3) ; Assistant in Chemistry {3, 4) ; Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4); Highland Echo Staff (i); Hillman Chemistry Prize (3); Nu Gamma Leader (4). Page 35 J Cyke SENIORS Margaret Napier Hellums ROTAN, TEXAS Bainonian Major: Home Economics Trinity University (i, 2). Elizabeth Abby Higgins BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Bnino7iia?i Major: Education Assistant in German (3, 4) ; Assistant in English (3, 4) ; Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1,2); Orchestra ( i, 2) ; Student Volunteers Cabinet (3). Samuel Miller Holck SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLINA Athenian Major: Bible Catawba College (i) ; Honor Roll (3). Page 36 SENIORS James Kinsey Howell LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEV Major: Mathematics Drew University (i, 2, 3). Jean Hutton MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major- : English Esther Shirley Jackson WINDSOR LOCKS, CONNECTICUT Bainonian Major: English Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Iliyhland Echo Staff (2) ; Chilhowean Staff (2, 3), As- sociate Editor (3) ; xM Club (2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. Secretary (3), Vice-President (4) ; Writers ' Workshop (3, 4), IVIember- ship Committee (4), Governing Board (4) ; Daisy Chain (3); Clas Vice-President (4); Bainonian Vice-President (4); As- sistant in English (2, 3, 4) ; Honors Work in English (4). Page 37 SENIORS Ann Searcy Jett MAR ' V1LLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Ma]or: History M Club (3,4). Ronald Irving Johnston ONEIDA, NEW YORK Athenian Major: Biology George Cantine Kent, Jr. KINGSTON, NEW YORK Athenian Major: Biology Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Athenian Mid- winter (2, 3), Program Secretary (3); Writers ' Workshop (3, 4), Chairman Gov- erning Board (4) ; Assistant in Biology (2, 3,4). Page 38 .TV SENIORS Charlotte Roberta King RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS Bainonian Major: Home Economics Student Volunteers Social Chairman (2), Vice-President (3), Project Chairman (4). Addie Mae Kirby TEI.LICO PLAINS, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: History Montreat College (i, 2) ; M Club (4). Mary Eliza Knibloe KENMORE, NEW YORK Bainonian Major: Sociology Honor Roll (2). Page 39 SENIORS Peter Paul Kosloski VVILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Midwinter (2, 3, 4) ; Foot- ball (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Tennis (4). Ruby Violet Lane gr1•e sback, tennessee Theta Epsilon Major: Home Economics Honor Roll (1,3); Home Economics Club Associate Editor (3) ; Assistant in Home Economics (3, 4). Mary Renwick Lawson THOROFARE, NEW JERSEY Theta Epsilon Major: English M Club (2, 3, 4) ; French Club Treas- urer (3); Daisy Chain (3); Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Honors Work in English (4). Page 40 TV SENIORS Dorothy Emilie Leaf VVESTVILLE, NEW JERSEV Theta Epsilon Major: Chemistry Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; French Club Pro- gram Secretary (2), Secretary (3); Pre- Med Club Program Secretary (2), Treas- urer (3) ; Nature Study Club Treasurer (3, 4); M Club (2, ' 3- 4), Vice-Pres- ident (4) ; Assistant in Theism (4) ; As- sistant in Chemistry (2, 3, 4) ; Honors Work in Chemistry (4). Dorothy Mae Lewis cleveland, ohio Baino7iian Major: Sociology BG (3, 4), President (4); Writers ' Workshop (3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Y Shoppe Manager (4) ; Bain- onian Secretary (3), Program Secretary (3), President (4). Mayime Carol Ludeaian PLAINVIEW, TEXAS Bainojiian Major: Education College of Industrial Arts, Texas ( i ) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Assistant in History (4). Page 41 SENIORS Charles Edward Luminati canaan, connecticut Alpha Sigma Major: Political Science Chilhowean Staff (2, 3), Business Man- ager (3) ; Highland Echo Staff ( i, 2, 3, 4), Business Manager (4) ; Treasurer Alpha Sigma (4) ; President Law Club (4) ; President Student Council (4). DoNNELL Wear McArthur MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Athenian Major: Biology Vesper Choir (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Singers (i, 2, 3, 4) ; College Quartette (2, 3, 4) ; Athenian Program Secretary (2), Presi- dent (4); Y. M. C. a. Cabinet (3, 4) ; Manager Y Store (3, 4) ; Barnwarming King (4). George Stanley McCleave gloucester, new jersey Athenian Major: Chemistry Swimming Team (2) ; Cross Country (2) ; Triangle Club Treasurer (3); Secretary Athenian (3), Midwinter (3). Page 42 SENIORS Ernestine McCulley MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: French William Jerome McEnteer DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA J Iajor: Chemistry Swimming Team (2, 3). Leah Lane McGhee MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: English ' r Club (3, 4), President {4; Pag 43 Cy ie SENIORS Robert Llewellyn McKibben CEDARVILLE, OHIO Athenian IMajor: Biology Manager Wrestling Team (2) ; Vesper Choir (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (4); Photo- graphic Editor Chilhowean (3) ; Band (i, 2); Athenian Critic (3), Midwinter Business Manager (4) ; Bainonian Mid- winter (4). Jaaies Laislar McNeel BAU.EY, MISSISSIPPI Athenian Major: Biology College Players (i, 4); Bainonian Mid- winter (4), Assistant Stage Manager (2) ; Athenian Midwinter (4). Martha Evelyn McSpadden HARLAN, KENTUCKY Bainonian Major: Mathematics M Club (2, 3, 4) ; Women ' s Tennis Singles Champion (3); Post Office Assis- tant (1,2,3,4); Athletic Awards ( 2, 3, 4) . Page 44 TV SENIORS ROiMULUS LiNNEY MeARES CLARKTON, NORTH CAROLINA Alpha Sigma Major: Political Science Track (i, 2, 3); Wrestling (2, 3, 4); Cross Country (i, 2, 4) ; Honor Roll (3). WiLKISON WiNFIELD MeEKS PITTSBURGH, PENNSYIA ' ANIA Major: Ph3 ' sics Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Honors Work in Physics (4) ; Assistant in Physics (2, 3, 4) ; Swimming Team (i, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3) ; Tennis Team (3, 4) ; Vice-President Tri- angle Club (4) ; Vice-President f ' rench Club (3). LuciE Katherine Montgoaierv MARVVILI.E, TENNESSEE Thcta Epsilon Major: History Page 45 J CAie SENIORS WiLLiAiM David Morgan, Jr. GERALDINE, ALABAMA Alpha Sigma Major: Chemistry Chilhowean Staff (2, 3) ; Editor-in-Chief (3) ; Tennis Team (2) ; Class Treasurer (4); President Alpha Sigma (4); Assis- tant in Chemistry (2, 3, 4) ; Honor Roll (1,2,3,4)- Leroy Clark Obert BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Athenian Major: Sociology Bainonian Midwinter (2, 3); College Players (2) ; Athenian Program Secretary (2), Secretary (3), President (3); Class Treasurer (3) ; Swimming Team ( i, 2, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Cheer Leader (3) ; President Alabama Club (3). Calista Tompkins Palmer waterbury, connecticut Bainonian Major: Sociology Glee Club (i. 2, 3, 4), President (3); Class Vice-President (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3) ; Bainonian Vice-President (3), President (4); Honor Roll (i, 3); Stu- dent Council (4) ; BG (3, 4) ; Bainon- ian Trio (i, 2, 3, 4). Page 46 .r s. SENIORS Robert William Peerv MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: French Virginia Ellen Pennington NEW LONDON, NORTH CAROLINA Bainonian M jor: Mathematics Debate (1,3); Athletic Monogram (1,2); College Players (3, 4) ; Carolina Club Sec- retary (3) ; Daisy Chain (3) ; Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4), Secretary (4) ; Graduate in Expression (4). Thelma Poteat marion, north carolina Bainonian Major: Mathematics Lees McRae College (1,2) ; Vice-President Carolina Club (4). Page 47 SENIORS Ruth Rankin Proffitt MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: English Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; College Players ' Play (i), Business Manager (i); Daisy Chain (3) ; Bainonian Midwinter (2, 3) ; Graduate in Expression (3) ; Author May Day Pageant (3); Theta Alpha Phi (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Writers ' Workshop (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Student Volunteers Cabinet (4). Kathryn Elizabeth Quass HAWTHORNE, NEW JERSEY Theta Epsilon Alajor: Home Economics BG (2, 3, 4) ; Daisy Chain (3) ; Theta Epsilon President (4) ; Student Council (4). Evan Walton Renne BRIDGETON, NEW JERSEY Athenian Major: History Vesper Choir (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Singers (3, 4) ; Bainonian Midwinter (2, 4) ; College Players (3, 4) ; Ministerial Association Secretary-Treasurer (2), President ( 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Student Volun- teers Quartette (4). Page 48 TT SENIORS IvA Lucille Roberts DAISY, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: Biology Daisy Chain (3). Thelma E. Ross MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainoiiian Jllajor: History Richard Lloyd Schlafer PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: History Advisory Committee Y. ] L C. A. (i, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (3), President (4); Student Council (2) ; Treasurer Triangle Club (2) ; Editor Athenian (2) ; Class Treasurer (3); Secretary-Treasurer Ministerial As- sociation (3) ; Debate (i) ; Pi Kappa Delta (3, 4), Vice-President (4). Page 49 SENIORS Emma Katherine Smith ELLISVILLE, MISSISSIPPI Theta Epsilon Major: Biology Jones County Junior College ( i ) ; Bel- haven College (2) ; Treasurer Alabama- Mississippi Club (3) ; Daisy Chain (3). Elizabeth Jane Sommers CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Theta Epsilon Major: Economics Wilson Teachers College ( i ) ; Wright Junior College (2). Elizabeth Cook Spahr ATHENS, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: English Tennessee W esleyan College (i, 2); Or- chestra (2, 3) ; Glee Club (4). Page 50 _TT _ SENIORS Dorothea Rosalie Stadelmann NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Bainonian Major: English M Club (4) ; College Players (3, 4) ; Bainonian Midwinter (3) ; Honors Work in German (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Anna Margaret Staples BRADENTON, FLORIDA Bainonian Major: History Nu Gamma Leader (3). Luther Allin Stephens WASHINGTON, D. C. Athenian J lajor: Chemistry Photography Staff, 1937 Chilhowean. Page 51 SENIORS Othor Monroe Teague WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Alpha Sigma Major: Political Science Band (i, 2, 3, 4); Vice-President Law Club ( I ) ; Track ( i ) ; Secretary Alpha Sigma (4), Vice-President (4); President Carolina Club (4) ; Interclass Football Touchdown (4). Alice Marie Tiaiblin BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Bainonian Major: Home Economics Nu Gamma (3); Home Economics Club Treasurer (3) ; Vice-President (4) ; Pear- sons Hall President (4), Devotional Chair- man (4). Harold Milton Truebger FORT MYERS, FLORIDA Athcniaii Major: Chemistry Band ( I, 2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Artist Series Committee (2, 3, 4) ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4) ; Bainonian Mid- winter (3); Florida Club Program Secre- tary (3); Alpha Sigma Orchestra (i, 2, 3); Electrician: Midwinters, May Day Pageants (2, 3, 4). Page 52 SENIORS GwEN Agnes Vaughan BRADENTON, FLORIDA Theta Epsilon Alajor: English Secretary Theta Epsiloii (4) ; Graduate in Music (4). Emily Barnes Watson PLATTSBURG, NEW YORK Bainonian Major: Engh ' sh Treasurer Bainonian (4) ; M Club (2, 3, 4) ; Orchestra (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Nu Gamma (3) ; Chairman Barnwarming (4). J. Lloyd Wells MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: English Vesper Choir ( i, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Singers ( i, 2, 3, 4) ; Dixie Vagabond Quartette (i, 2, 3,4). Page 53 SENIORS Beatrice Van Note Wheeler POINT PLEASANT BEACH, NEW JERSEY Theta Epsilon Major: Sociology IVIonmouth Junior College (i); Triangle Club Secretary (4). Alma Joslyn Whiffen hammonton, new jersey BainoTiian III a j or: Biology Honor Roll (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Assistant in Biol- ogy (2) ; Assistant in Botany (3, 4) ; Hon- ors Work in Biology (4) ; Bainonian Sec- retary (3) ; Nature Club Secretary (2), Vice-President (4), President (3) ; Debate ( I ) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Nu Gam- ma (3) ; Alpha Gamma Sigma (4). Josephine Mary Winner KENMORE, NEW YORK Major: Biology Assistant in Chemistry (2, 3, 4). Page 54 M ' i I 1 T?RBaf=5£3=S X3HC SENIORS Helen Elizabeth Woodward savannah, georgia Bainonian Major: Sociology Bainonian Secretary (4) ; Honor Roll (2, 3); Nil Gamma (2); Treasurer French Club (4); Writers ' Workshop (4); Stu- dent Council (4) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Highland Echo Staff Editor (4). Virginia Hazen Worth WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Bainonian Major: Biology Vesper Choir (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Glee Club (i, 2, 3, 4) ; Bainonian Trio ( i, 2, 3, 4) ; M Club (2, 3, 4). Fred Johnson Young, Jr. WHITESBURG, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: Political Science President Law Club (3); Athenian IVIid- winter (3), President (4); Vice-President Confab Club (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Hi Trail (4); College Players (4). Pa 3« 55 J SENIORS Darline Gayle Andrus EL MONTE, CALIFORNIA Bainonian Majo?-: English Great Western Club President (4) Ralph Taylor Dowell KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Majo?-: Chemistry Track Team (2, 3.4); Basketball Mana- ger (3)- Walter Keller Maude PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: Religious Education Temple University ( i). Pa ge S6 S E N I O Mary Frances Ooten CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Bainonian JMajor: English Writers ' Workshop (4); Varsity Debate (4) ; Bob Jones College (1,2); Pi Kappa Delta (4). Jack Leland Overly MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Political Science Football (i, 2, 3, 4); Basketball ( i, 2, 3.4). Ernest Alexander Pearson CLINTON, NORTH CAROLINA Alpha Sigma Major: Biology Campbell College (i, 2); Vice-President Pre-Med Club (4). Page S7 Presenting . . . THE JUNIOR CLASS Page 58 THE OFFICERS Robert Winford Ross, Texas President Edith Louise Pierce, Tcnncs-scc Vice-President Constance Ruth Johxsox, Pfu nylviuiia Secretary Donald George Stevexs, A ' czr York Treasurer Page 59 THE J U N I O First Kow: K. THR -N Anna Adams I ' IIII,AI)|;|.1 I1I. , PI ' N ' N ' SVNVANIA Haiiionian Major: English M Club; ' espei- Choir; Gltc Clul). CmAKIJ-.S iJARKI.hY JJl.AIR, Jr. I.OUOOV, TEVNESSEE Athenian Major: Biology liiojogy Afsistaiit; Orchestra; Vesper Ch ir; Glee Singers Dorothy Elizabeth Armstrong BRADENTON, FLORIDA Theta Epsilon Major: Political Science Clara Elizabeth Balcom REMINGTON, INDIANA Theta Epsilon Major: English Theta Play Manager Seftmd liow : Gerali5 Hevwood Bea ' er JETERSVII.r.E, VIRGINIA Athenian Major: History Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Theta Alpha Phi; Glee Singers; College Players Rhha B. Blazer M. R II.I,E, TENNESSEE Theta Epsilon Major: French Band Sponsor Sarah Louise Botto JENKINTOVVN, PENNSYLVANIA Bainonian Major: English ■M Club; Vesper Choir; Glee Club Fourth Kow: Edna Jean Bramblett CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: French Lois Priscilla Black MARVVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: English Varsity Debate; Glee Club; Pi Kappa Delta; Writers ' Workshop Lula Irene Browder WINSrON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Theta Epsilon Major: History Theta Pla ; Carolina Club Elizabeth Ray Blackburn CAMBRIDGE, OHIO Bainonian Major: History M Club Hazel Deaxe Brown PHILADELPHIA, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: Biology Page t i THE JUNIORS First, lUm: I ' liird l(o v: William xMalcolai Brown KAST WATERFORD, F ' K NNSVl.VANI A Athenian Major: History Ministerial Association ELi .AHETfi A.v.v Cass ETOWAH, lESVESSEE Hainonian Major: English Charles Edward Brubaker ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA Athenian Major: English Varsity Debate; Swimming Team; Orches tra; Theta Alpha Phi Jessie Patricla Cassada BR SON CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Bainonian Major: English Psychology Assistant; Writer, Peace Forum Workshop ; James Thoalas Bruce RICE, VIRGINIA Alpha Sigma Major: Chemistry President ' irginia Club Robert Ri gh Clemmer KORRISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Major: History Swimming Team Captain Fourth Row: Second Kon ; Martin Percy Brynildsen washington, new jersey Alpha Sigma Major: English Ruth Collette CRESCENT CITY, FLORIDA Bainonian Major: Psychology Raymond Buxton LANCING, TENNESSEE Alpha Sigma Major: History Manager Cross-Country Team; Track Team Manager Willlam Clay Collins SPRING CITY, TENNESSEE Alpha Sigma Major: History Student Council ; Baseball Team Sara Janice Caldwell FOREST CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Bainonian Major: English James Donald Crego MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: Bible Ministerial Association Page 63 THE JUNIORS First Kow: Norma Jean Cross ST. PETRRSRUR ;, I ' l.ORIDA Kainonian Major: Sociology Student Council; Publications Committee; Peace Forunfi ' I ' liiiMi K(n ; AiuLESE Draper IRIMI V, ALABAMA Thcta Epsiion Major: Mathematics Evelyn Gaston Darragh UPPER DARBV, PENNS ' l ' LVANIA Tlieta Epsilon Major: Biology Clara Dale Echols COVCORD, NORTH CAROLINA Bainonian Major: English RG ; Y. W. C. A. Treasurer Stephen Caton Dennis BLACKSTONE, VIRGINL- Major: English Ruth Da is Emory pigeon- forge, tennessee Bainonian Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Second Kow: Mary Frances Dewell HAINES CITY, FLORIDA Bainonian Major: Political Science Fourth Row: Roberta Enloe franklin, north carolina Bainonian Major: Sociology Chilhowean Staff; Library Assistant Herbert Grasty Dickie, Jr. ROSELAND, VIRGINIA Major: Chemistry Samuel James Fleming PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Major: Sociology Ministerial Association; Student Volunteers James Williaai Dickie ROSELAND, VIRGINIA Major: Chemistry Pai L Harris Fox ALCOA, TENNESSEE Major: Economics Page 65 THE JUNIORS I ' irst How: Pi I i, LIS (Jessert ROSWKI.I., M: V MliXICO l ainoni;!!! Major: Religions Ediicaticin Tliir ( Kou : CLAUDS Marie Heltox VVAI.I.A.SI), TE.S ' .VESSKE Major: Ili-tory Robert Gillespie NEENAH, WISCONSIN Alpha Sigma Major: Political Science Student Council; Social Committee; Wie:-tling Team; Il ' u lilaud Echo Staff Nora Belle Hensley VVASIIINOTON ' COLLEGE, TENNESSEE Theta Epj-ilon Major: Home Economics Y Shoppe; Home Economics Club Edward Clinton Gillingham GLENSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma Major: Chemistry Chemistry Assistant; Tennis Team Captain; Student Council; Chilhowean Staff Lois Virginia Hodgson CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Theta Epsilon Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Second Row: Mary Elizabeth Haines MEDFORD, NEW JERSEY Bainonian Major: English Hiijliland Eclio Staff; Orchestra; Nu Gamma Leader Foiirtli Row: Jacoi; Tate Hunt MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: French Highland Echo Staff Ruth Elizabeth Haines DELANCO, NEW JERSEY Bainonian Major: English Student Council; Nu Gamma Leader; Stu- dent Volunteers ] Iarv Jo Husk VEST POINT, MISSISSIPPI Bainonian Major: English Nu Gamma Leader C. R0LYN Suzanne Harrar GLADWYNE, PENNSYLVANIA Bainonian Major: Ps chology Writers ' Workshop; Law Cluh; Pre-Med Club Georgia Ingle ATLANTA, GEORGL Bainonian Major: Religious Education Rags 67 T H E J U FTst Kow. N 1 O R S lliiid Kou : William Buchanan Irwin Grace Kerley PARKI ' SBURO, PI ' NNS LVANIA SEVIKRVII.LE, TENNESSEE Athenian Bainonian Major: History Major: Mathematics Mildred Caroline Jacobs Donald Rankin Killian HAMMONTON, NEW JERSEY DELANCO, NEW JERSEY Bainonian Athenian Major: Home Economics Major: Sociology Home Economics Club Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Peace Forum Constance Ruth Johnson warren, pennsylvania Elizabeth Ann Knight rockford, illinois Bainonian Major: Sociology V. W. C. A. Secretary; Vesper Choir; Glee Theta Epsilon Major: Sociology Club President; Class Secretary r ' ourth Ko« : Second Kow: Emma Jane Kra? ier Grace Geneva Johnson MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE LAGRANGE, KENTUCKY Bainonian Theta Epsilon Major: English Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club John Earle Lancaster franklin, north carolina Lincoln Johnson Athenian WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: Mathematics Alpha Sigma Pi Upsilon ; Physics Assistant Major: Economics Wilson Bathl rst Leathers Anna Mae Justus MANOR, PENNSYLX ANIA ' KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Alpha Sigma Bainonian Major: Biologv Major: Mathematics Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Social Committee Page 69 THE JUNIORS rii.st How: Marian ELiZAP.irrii Lodwick CUMBIiRLAMJ, OHIO Bainoiiian Major: Biology V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Chilhowkan Staff; Biology As5.i.stant; Vesper Choir; Glee Club; Social Committee Mary Elizabeth Lvoims SURGOINSVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: History Chemistry Assistant; M Club Edith Mae McClure MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club Lai RA Xiii.i.E McQlagge CI.EAKWA] KK, FLORIDA Theta Epsilon Major: History Helen ' Marie Maglire ALTAMONT, NEW ' iOKK Bainonian Major: IIi torv Student Coimcil ; ' arsity Debate; Pi Kappa Delta; Student-Facultv Committee; Biology Assistant Helex ] Iiller CONCORn, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: Home Economics Home Economics Club I ' oiirtli Kou : Seooiul IJow ; Howard Blrton JVIcCollum GREENBACK, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: Mathematics Jlxe Gloria ] Iiller COLUMBUS, GEORGIA Theta Epsilon Major: English Theta Alpha Phi; Writers ' Workshop; Col- lege Players; ' esper Choir; Glee Club Paulina Wvne McCurry DAY BOOK, NORTH CAROLINA Major: English ] Iar ix Dowxer [Mixear CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Athenian Major: Economics V. M. C. A. Treasurer; Writers Workshop; Vesper Choir JoHx Charles ] IcIxtyre WINCHESTER, INDIANA Athenian Major: Biology Hii hland Echo Staff Editor; Chilhowean Business Manager Virginia Louise Orr NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: Biology Biology Assistant; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Chilhowean Staff; Vesper Choir Page 71 THE JUNIORS First Kow: ' I ' liird ICow: Mary Patterson ROCKWELI,, NORTH CAROLINA Bainonlaii Major: English Glee Club James Nicholas Proffitt MARVVII.I.E, TRWKSSEE Athenian Major: Chemistry Football Team; Wrestling Team Wilma Pechak PIITSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Theta Epsilon Major: French M Club; Glee Club Kathr x Reed ALDAN, PKNNSMAANIA Bainonian Major: English Frances Ina Perrin POLK, PENNSYLVANIA Bainonian Major: Sociology Winford Robert Ross FT. WORTH, TEXAS Athenian Major: Biology Class President; Chilhowean Staff; Library Assistant; Pep Committee St ' ooiuJ Kow: Harry Rodgers Peterson WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma Major: Psychology FonrtU Kow: Donald Ealanuel Rugh VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Athenian Major: Sociology Track Team; Cross-Country Team; Glee Singers; Ministerial Association Edith Louise Pierce ROCKWOOD, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: History BG ; Writers ' Workshop; M Club; Ath- letic Board; Class Vice-President Howard Leon Sams ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Athenian Major: Mathematics Alene Ray Pitt TRINIT-i ' , ALABAMA Bainonian Major: Sociology ZiGAiuND John Savitski MINERS MILLS, PENNSYLVANIA Alpha Sigma lajor: Biologv Track Team Paq e 73 THE JUNIORS Karen Martha Scheuer SALT LAKE Cri ' V, UTAH Bainonian Major: Sociology Akxoli) joH.v Staiforu OKI.ASnO, }l.()RU) Athenian Major: English Writers ' Workshop; Chilhovveak Staff; Swimming Team; Peace Forum Evelyn French Scott NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Major: Mathematics Donald CiEorge Stevens rochester, new york Major: Biology Class Treasurer; Biology Assistant; Writers ' Workshop; Social Committee Julia Sellars COCOA, FLORIDA Bainonian Major: English William Van Swearingen HOOKSTOWN, PENNSVLVAMA Alpha Sigma Major: Sociology - Football Team Second Row: Ann Sligh SEVVANEE, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: Biology Fourth Ro« ' i Rl ' th Sylvester BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA Theta Epsilon Major: French Esther Sommers CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Theta Epsilon Major: English Janet Crane Talmage KWANGJLT, KOREA Bainonian Major: History M Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Peace Forum Simpson Edward Spencer, Jr. CINCINNATI, OHIO Alpha Sigma Major: Biology, Psychology Chilhowean Staff; Highland Echo Staff Ed- itor; Writers ' Workshop; Psychology As- sistant Roy Van Neste Talmage KWANGJU, KOREA Athenian Major: Biology, Chemistry Track Team ; Cross-Country Team. Coach, Intramural Cup Page 75 THE JUNIORS First Koxv: Cr.ARFNcri Wii.LiAM Thames MAKVVII.IJ-:, -I ' ENNESSEE Major: Chemistry Marian Carolina Thorson HIGHLAND PARK, II.I,INOIS Theta Epsilon Major: Mathematics Evelyn Trulious MARVVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Seconrt Kow: Leland T. Waggoner MARYVILI.E, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: Economics Varsity Debate; Band; Highlaiid Echo Staff ' I ' liir.l |{ n : W. LTER Preston West HOPKI NSVn.r.E, KEVTLCKV Athenian Major: Political Science Pi Kappa Helta; Writers ' Workshop; Chil- ii ' nvEAX Staff; ll ' ujhland Echo Staff; Political Science Assistant Nancy Lee Whetstone miami, florida Bainonian Major: Home Economics Alice Jane Whitaker NEW MARKET, TENNESSEE Bainonian Major: Sociology M Club Fourth Row: Howard Gustave AVickman gardner, massachusetts Alpha Sigma Major: Economics Helen Arlene Watson LVNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Bainonian Major: Home Economics Home Economics Assistant William Lupton Wood BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Athenian Major: Chemistry ll ' ujhland Echo Staff; Chemistry Assistant Martha Steed Watson HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA Bainonian Major: Biology M Club; Athletics Assistant William ' ernon Young WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY Alpha Sigma Major: Chemistry Head Cheerleader; President Triangle Club; President Pre-Med Club Page 77 Presenting . . . THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Page 78 THE OFFICERS Weldon Alexander Baird, 0  ' o .......... .President Etta Swanson Culrertsox, 2 - if!csscc ' ice-President JVIargaret Lillian Baker, Tennessee Secretary Ernest Gideon Crawford, Tennessee Treasurer Page 79 THE SOPHOMORES First Row Edwin Wili.ard Ai.kric.iit VVKIRSDAI.K, I ' l.ORIDA En( itsli William Francis Alston prTMAN, NEW JERSE-i ' liioloijy Martha Elizabeth A ery ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA History J 1 LI.i; 111 NTI N ' f.TOX l)0l;0 CI.ARKSDAI.E, MISSISSIPPI Cliemislry Sarah Bolton HOLTWOOD, OHIO Etif lish Fourth Row Charles Withers Bonih rant ELK GARDEN, VIRGINIA English Weluon Alexander Baird KILBOURNE, OHIO Mathematics Second Row Margaret Lillian Baker MARVVILLE, TENNESSEE Home Economics Harriet Love Barber KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Riolofjiy Lois Eunice Barnwell MCCORMICK, SOUTH CAROLINA Home Economics Gordon Royal Bennett NEENAH, WISCONSIN English Third Row Gwen Lela Bennett BRVSON CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Home Economics Martha Frances Bowditch toecane, north carolina History Robert Knowles Brandriff SALEM, NEW JERSEY English Charles Henry Bri.mfield HAMMONTON, NEW JERSEY Biology Fifth Row Benjamin Horace Brown MARYVH.LE, TENNESSEE Economics Clrt.marie Brown MORRIS PLAINS, NEW JERSEY Sociology Arthlr D. Byrne GAIKESBORO, TENNESSEE Physics Jacob Frederick Bingman RINGTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology ALary Loretta Chambers EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Sociology Page 8 I THE SOPHOMORES First Row Kathleijn Cissna KANSAS CriY, KANSAS Knox Coit RABUN GAP, GEORGIA Rcliffious Ediicalian Wando Louis CoLOi u?o BARRE, VERMONT History MoLLiE MacDougall Coaistock CHATHAM, NEW JERSEY French Second Row William Thoaias Cooper ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Economics ■ Janie Ruth Corrv COVINGTON, GEORGIA French Ernest Gideon Crawford MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Greek Etta Swanson Culbertson FARMINGTON, TENNESSEE French Third Row Mildred Sara Dallas MORTON, PENNSYLVANIA Englisli Ernest Charles Exslj.v CARBONTJALB, PEN.VSVLVANIA Fnc lish Thomas CI. E axs, Jr. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Economics Fourth Row Mildred Berxice Fair FOUNTAIN CITY, TENNESSEE Biology George Eckel Felkxor MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Chemistry Katherixe Elizabeth Fell VAN WERT, OHIO Home Economics Suzanne Louise Fickes ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA English Fifth Row Margaret Lucille Gillespie WALLAND, TENNESSEE Home Economics James Clyde Haves MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Economics AVarrex Fiske Hilditch ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Biology BuLOW Webster Dysart MARION, NORTH CAROLINA Chemistry Neva ] Lae Ingram DES ARC, ARKANSAS Englisli Page 83- THE SOPHOMORES - First Row Arnold James Lincoln Edward Armstrong Jlssely I.UMBERTON, MISSISSIPPI BEI.I.EVII.f.F, NEW JERSEY Poliliral Science History Reta Virginia Little Marguerite Leone Justus knoxville, tennessee BUFFALO, NEW YORK Economics nioloffy Fourth Row Betty Kelly dunlap, tennessee Home Economics Hazel Sandra Long oneida, tennessee History EsTLE Lena Kerley SEVIERVILLE, TENNESSEE M. Wilbert Looloian Biolot y STEWARTSVILLE, NEW JERSEY Chemistry Second Row Kathryn Kilgore winston-salem, north carolina English Richard Stuart Lowe butler, pennsylvania Physics Robert Lamar Lucero Charles Hicks Kindred WALSENBURG, COLORADO STUART, FLORIDA Sociology History WiLMA J U ANITA KiSER Fifth Row GREENEVILLE, TENNESSEE Susannah IVLargaret Lupton History GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Sociology Sara Faye Kittrel MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE ] Largaret Ruth ] IcCall Latin MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE English Third Row Helen Ruth Kort Ka.mp Reba June McCammon LAPEER, MICHIGAN MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Psychology English Verna June Lewis AVilliam Osko IcGill, Jr. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Mathematics Greek Page 95 1 THE SOPHOMORES First Row Nina Dair McAIillan STKADMAN, NOR ' Ill CAKOLINA Ell (J lis ll HaRRIETTE JEANETTE McMuRRAY JEFFERSON CITY, TENNESSEE II istoiy John Magill WORCESTER, M ASSACHUSET ' lS History Jack Harold Mahanev DUBOIS, PENNSVIAANIA Biology Second Row Muriel Marie Mann WILKES-BARRE, PENNSYLVANIA Dramatic Art Robert Earl Martin DOWNER, NEW JERSEY C lie mist ry Clapton Laimoyne Marx BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Enijlisli Jane AIasters GREENEVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology Third Row Ruth Anne Matthews KIZER, TENNESSEE History kl lil VaA.V.S MfJOKE I.OVELANO, OHIO V re mil Fred Bruce Morgan, Jr. bloomsbur ' , new jersey ElKjllsIl Fourth Row Raymond Nelson- force, PENNSYLVANIA Economics Virginia Elizabeth Partridge pensacola, florida French Irma Sue Pate MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE French Mabel Joy Pinneo NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Religious Education Fifth Row Catherine Elizabeth Pond TENAFLY , NEW JERSEY Sociology Emma Warne Probasco VERONA, NEW JERSEY ' Biology Fred Lewis Rhody PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology Jesse Palmer Mayo, Jr. RICHLAND, GEORGIA Chemistry Claude Rogers Riley KNOXNTLLE, TENNESSEE Biology Page 87 THE SOPHOMORES First Row IaCY V ' lKGlXLA ToiJlJ DoRoTiii ' l ' ' ,. i: i, K()i;hm KAMBUKr;, NEW YORK UKi-.xKi. iiiM,, i i:nns i,vania llomi ' Efonomics Bioloyy Zl LA Vance Virginia Anne Rood MAKIVII.LE, IRNNESSEE BRADENTON, FLORIDA Music Sociology Fourth Row 1 Ellen Ballou Sauer SCOTIA, NEW YORK Kenneth Leigh Van Cise Sociology SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Economics Lois Anna Sharp MIAMI, FLORIDA Sarah Ann Vanderho -en English MANASQUAN, NEW JERSEY Home Economics Second Row Mary Katherine Warren Helen E. Sheer MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE YADKINSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Home Economics English Earl James Short William White washington, d. c. XENIA, OHIO Sociology Chemistry Dorothy E. S.mith Fifth Row JELLICO, TENNESSEE Elizabeth Kreis Williams English MIAMI, FLORIDA Latin Hugh Lawson Smith MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Sociology Eunice Joy Wilson MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Third Row Chemistry Phyllis Bailey Staples William Broyles VILS0N BRADENTON, FLORIDA SPARTA, TENNESSEE History Mathematics Henry Warren Swain Nell Veck WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY OLYPHANT, PENNSYLVANIA Biology English Pdqe 89 ' Presenting . . . THE FRESHMAN CLASS Page 9 L a THE OFFICERS Richard Earl Woodring, Pennsylvania President Sara Lee Helllois, Texas Vice-President Mary Louise Proffitt, Tennessee Secretarv George Laird Hunt, Pennsylvania Treasurer Page VI THE FRESHMEN Ruth Abercro.mbie Louise Allen Mary Dean Allen Barbara Anderson Edward F. Anderson Warren Ash by Harold Austin LuciLE Baker Jean Barlow Miriam Berst Helen Bewley Ruth Bigler Lester Bond, Jr. Donald G. Born John Bowers Raymond Bowkley Joyce Brakebill Frederick Bru baker Jane Brunson Margaret Burch field Minerva Burn Mary Butler Dorothy Campbell Frances Campbell THE FRESHMEN Robert Campbell Gexelda Carpextep Joyce Carsox He LEX Cavwood Mildred Con staxt Joy Corrigan Ruth Crawford Jessie Curtis Catherixe Davidson ' Betty Dexxisox Edith Evaxs Louise Fairbax ks Louise Felkxor Charles Fish J AXE Forge Y Norma Frazier Frederic Frost Helex Gaixes Jax ' e Galliox Lariox Garwood Juaxita Gibsox Lavoxia Greexlee ViRGIXIA GrIFFITTS Frances Hamilton THE FRESHMEN Gale Hedrick, Jr. Sara Lee Hellums DoRTHA Henderson Hazel Henschen Ethel Henson Allen Hinkel lan Mary Ellen Hodge Marian Huddleston Polly Hudspeth James Humphries George L. Hunt ] Iary Lou Inglis Clarence Jackson ALarie Jensen Dorothy Johnston Cecella Jones Eloise Karg Harrietts Kelly Patricia Kennedy Margaret Knox Arnold Kramer Howard Lamon Irene Lane Jane Law THE FRESHMEN loretta loxg Edmuxd Lorexz Alma Lov Leslie Luxtox Margaret Lvxch Katherixe MAcDoxALn Betty McArthur Gex ' Evieve McCalmoxt Esther McCollum Hart-well McCollum Jeax ] IcCllloch Rl ' th IcCurdy Barbara [McCutcheox Xell Deaxe McIxtosh Rlth Mack Palla Martix Dale ] Iathlas Jack Meigs Harriet Miller Homer [Moore EiGEXE Morgan Marti X Myers Iigxoxxe Myers Betty Nicely THE FRESHMEN Reba Nicely Stone Norton Jeanne Ohman Wilbur Parvin Arlene Phelps Louise Proffitt Nancy Quinn Ruth Raulston Anita Rayburn Robert Rankin Roy Rankin Mildred Romine Virginia Lee Schaeffer Betty Seel Carl Seybold Richard Smith Helen Solomon Ruth Ann Sommers Marcia Sparkman Levi Stanley Russell Stevenson Frances Stewart Elizabeth Stone Dorothy Strickland THE FRESHMEN Charles Slllivax To r L. Taylor Edward Tho.mas Katherine Tiptox Margaret Trotter Lyx Tyxdall MiRLAM VAGGOXER Arda Walker Brlce Walters Carol Vard Ruth West Amallxe Whaley Doris Wheeler Lois Whitmore Harold Wickllx ' d EUGEXE AVilsox Jeax Wilsox ' Lucille Wilsox Richard Woodrixg Ruth Woods Ri TH Woodside Rupert Woodward Lola Wright Glexx Youxg WOMEN Front TOn: Helen Bewley, Loretta Long, Arda Walker, Sara Lee Heliums. Second row: Louise Proffitt, Harriet Miller, Miriam Waggoner. MEN Firsl tow: Warren Ashby, James Badgett, Otto Pflanze, Frederick Brubaker. Second row: Arnold Kramer, Harwell Proffitt, Howard Lamon. FRESHMAN DEBATE 5i ' Y k A vmm M Activities i y - yy Ln O Z O n -jT-if-, THE STUDENT COUNCIL Charles E. Luminati . President Donald Hallam Vice-President Helen Maglhre Secretary-Treasurer Sophomores - Seniors Freshmen Jean Brand Ralph Ashby Warren Ashby Wando Colombo Thomas Bryan Louise F.airbanks Ernest Enslin Lillian Crawford Harwell Proffitt Eunice Wilson Calista Palmer Miriam Waggoner Kathryn Qu.ass Helen Woodward Juniors William Collins Robert Gillespie Jean Cross Edward Gillingham Ruth Haines Page I i YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Richard L. Schlafer President David J. Brittain Vice-President Ralph Hand Secretary Marvin Minea r Treasurer Conquerors Through Christ Silsb} ' : Mr. Chairman? Porter: .Mr. Silsby. Silsby: I move that we, the members present, organize ourselves into the Young Men ' s Christian Association of Maryville College, the object of which organization will be to promote religion and pure Godliness among young men. And thus it was, exactly sixty years ago, that the Maryville College Y. M. C. A. was founded with J. B. Porter of the class of 1877 as its first president. Founded on such high Christian ideals it has striven to meet the needs of Mary- ville ' s young men for many years. Seeking to develop the threefold life, the mental, the moral, and the physical, as it is embodied in our motto, the Y.M.C.A., in an en- deavor to supplement the general social life of the campus, sponsors inter-class athletics, banquets, and mountain hikes. The entire Y program is integrated about the Sunday afternoon devotional meet- ings where prominent guest speakers, musical programs, and group discussions help us solve our vital problems. The spirit of Christ pervades the entire program and cul- minates in a search for vital, Christian living on the part of every man. Page 102 Y. M. C. A. The Cabinet The wiser Y ' s men. The Children ' s Hour A corner in Barfletl- For Sonne Foolish Rea- son Marvin, Dick, Dave, Ralph The Return of the Na- tives Weldon, Ralph, Ray Incurables A corner of the g ame room Jolly Good Fellows Gregory Bald: Octo- ber, 1936 Don A gentlennan, Suhl YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Lois Brown President E. Shirley Jackson J ' ice-President Constance Johnson Secretary Clara Dale Echols .... Treasurer Louise Orr . • Nu Ga n na CJiairnmn For more than forty years of the college life at ] Laryville, the Y. W. C. A. has been steadfastly one of the most influential forces in developing the individual in a well- rounded college life. Li the peaceful atmosphere of the Y. W. rooms, girls come together on Sunday afternoons to seek a broader understanding of life and comradeship of those about them. The Big Sister movement, the Nu Gamma Sigma groups, have helped make new students welcome to the campus. The Y. W. C. A. has sponsored women ' s athletics, prayer groups in each of the dormitories, and many other things which help to make life bigger. In the college town it has brought fuller opportunities of living to the orphanage and the mission. It has, on the Hill, aided in sponsoring the Artists ' Series, the I book, and the newly organized Peace Forum. Through sending delegates to the State Student Conference and the East Tennessee Interracial Con- ference, and by membership in the World Student Christian Association we have broadened our horizon. The Y. W. C. A. strives sincerely to forward each individual in his quest to attain for himself and others the highest of Christian ideals. Page 104 Y. W. C. A. The Cabinet A study in expression We Retreat Line Springs: May, 1936 Our Wild Life Mary, Sue, Mary, Lois, Lillian All Aboard Homeward bound Dottie Mae and Nora The Y Shoppe Underneath the Bough Memories Two of Us Miss Jackson, Miss Bassett A Nook The Y Room LEADERS Top row: Louise Orr, Chairman, Helen Bobo, Elizabeth Carlisle, Helen Chambers, Mary Chambers. Second row: Suzanne Fickcs, Mary Haines, Ruth Haines, Mary Porter Hatch, Mary Jo Husk. Third row: Suzanne Lupton, Frances Nelson, Joy Pinneo, Catherine Pond, Alice Whitaker. Nor in picture — Mary Kate Anderson. Nu Gamma, as a part of the Y. W. C. A. organization, has as its purpose the welcoming and orienting of new girls who come to the Hill. Under the leadership of upperclassmen, small groups meet weekly at the beginning of the year to discuss our campus ideals and to help in making adjustments to our campus life. Nu Ciamma stands for: N ewness in Thought U sefuhiess in Service G rowth, both Spiritual and Social A ppreciation of Beauty and of Truth M ental Alertness ]VI astery of Problems A ttitudes of Worth N U GAM A SIGMA STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP Cahinkt Mark Andrkus ......... Prrsidi U Janet Talmagk Vicf-Prcsidcul WiNFORD Ross Treasurrr Joy PiNNEO Conespondintj Secffiary Frances Perrin Recording Secretary Ruth Haines Proyram Secretary Walter Maude Program Secretary Mr. Louis Black Sponsor Bessie Mansfield ........ Librarian Robert Lucero . House Chair man Li;i; WiiiiisiONE Devotions Fred Jeweit . liihle Study Ruth Profh-ii Social Chairman John Macill ........... Music Edith Gillette ll ' orld Mindedness Mildred Dallas IVorld Mindedness Margaret Cloud ...... Bulletin Hoard Ruth Moore Bulletin Board Suzanne Fickes . Exchancje Program Secretary Charlotte King Home Missions UNITED STATES PERU HAWAII ALASKA EQUADOR BRAZIL CHILE CANADA PUERTO RICO — HOME Remembering the command of Christ, Go ye into all the world, the Stu- dent Volunteer Group seeks to express, develop, and educate the missionary spirit on the campus. ABROAD PHILIPPINES CHINA INDIA JAPAN PERSIA TURKEY AFRICA KOREA - PALESTINE Page 107 FiTit ran: Professor Queener, Helen Maguire. Richard SchUfer, Dr. Hunter. Second row: Mark Andrews, Marcella Ardein, Lois Black. Curtmarie Brown. Third row: Edward Brubaker. Pauline Cope, Ernest Crawford, Etta Culbertson. Fourth row: Donald Hallam, Raymond Nelson, Mary Frances Ooten, Virginia Pennington. Fifth row: Louise Proffitt, Leland Waggoner, Walter West, James Whitt. PI KAPPA DELTA National Honorary Forensic Frati rnity ' Jlic Art of PirsiKision, Ihau ifi l and Just Por many years Maryville has been outstanding in forcnsics, and has the honor of having the Tennessee Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta. Debating, oratory, after- dinner, extempore, and impromptu speaking have been part of Maryville ' s forensic program. Seventeen members have comprised this year ' s varsity debate squad, which beside many dual debates has participated in the South Atlantic Forensic Tournament at Roclc Hill, South Carolina, the Provincial Pi Kappa Delta Convention at Johnson City, and the All-South Convention at Nashville. Degree of Special Distinction Order of Instruction Verton M. Queener Edwin R. Hlnter Degree of Honor Order of Debate Helen Maguire President Richard L. Schlafer Vice-President Lois Black Walter West Degree of Proficiency Order of Debate and Oratory Doxald Hallam Order of Debate Mark Andrews Etta Culbertson Thelma Mider Pauline Cope Curtmarie Browv Marcella Ardern Mary Franxes Ootev Degree of Fraternity Order of Oratory Walter West Order of Debate Raymond Nelson James Whitt Edward Brubaker Virginia Pennington, Secrctary-Trcasurcj Ernest Cr.awford Leland Waggoner Page 109 THETA ALPHA PHI National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity TENNESSEE DELTA CHAPTER Lois Brown President Dr. Edwin R. Hunter Honorary Member Ruth Proffitt Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. NiTA E. West Faculty Ad ' isor Bernard Bovait, Historian The art of acting is to hold as ' twere the mirror up to nature. — Shakespeare. Membership in Theta Alpha Phi is obtained by proficiency in acting and stagecraft. The purpose of the organization is to further the interests of true dramatics. Evan Renne Edward Brubaker Members Dorothea Stadelmann Maxwell Cornelius Wilson Leathers Gloria Miller Harold Truebger Page 110 vtrnTrrrTrrTTTTTm TTTTCV? WRITER ' S WORKSHOP GOVERNING BOARD George Kent . . . Chm. ist Semester Shirley Jackson . Chm. 2nd Semester Daphne Harris Secretary Miss Jessie Johnson Now in its tenth year, Writers ' Work- shop has been since its founding an organi- zation to promote creative writing among the students and faculty and to provide a medium for criticism of their writings. Its membership, h ' mited to twenty-five, is elected on a basis of literary proficiency. |, -a a-o s Mnn n nni mjijiimiwiumwDiiLiiiw) B A I N O N I A N Fall Term Calista Palmer Shirlev Jackson . . . Helen Woodward Officers Winter Term . . President Dottie Mae Lewis . Vice-President Mary Emory . . Secretary Marlan Lodwick EMiL-i ' Watson Treasurer Lois Black Irma Souder Prograini Secretaries Ruth Emory Mary Frances Ooten Sara Bolton Mary Knibloe Mary Jo Husk Mary Chambers House Chairmen Martha Watson Lenna Bess Childers Nina Husk Miriam Berst Poster Chairman Ruth Emory Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Lou Inglis Paqe 112 After rush week and a warm Southern style welcome in the fall, new Bain- onians, following the example of older members, soon found their places both in classes and in extra-curricular life. Through the year the varied activities of the society included clever programs, joint meetings with brother Athenians, the very successful presentation of the mid-winter, Elizabeth the Queen, and other highlights of achievement. Since its founding in 1874, Bainonian ' s place on the Hill has been outstand- mg. Not the least of her ideals maintained are the deep feelings of friend- ship among the members and a marked loyalty to Maryville, qualities which will linger long after we leave her portals. Proud of her achievements in the past, Bainonian looks forward to greater triumphs and many happy years of friendships to come. ' ' Our strong bond can ne ' er be broken, sealed by friendship ' s tie. LITERARY SOCIETY ATHENIAN Officers r, ,, -r Winter Term Fall 7 crm DONNELL McARTHUR President FRED YOUNG Mark L. Andrews Vice-President John Lancaster Marvin Minear Secretary Evan Renne Clyde Powell Treasurer Program Secretaries Donald Killian Gerald Beaver Earl Short Weldon Baird Sergeants-at-Arims Miles Dills William Karukas Dave Brittain Keith Augenstein Critics Robert Goff LeROY Obert Joe Wallace Dick. Schlafer Leland Waggone;; Editor Evan Renne Pianist George L. Hunt Charles B. Blair Page 111 k- . Athenian Literary Society has played an outstanding role in Maryville Col- lege hfe for sixty-nine years. Founded in 1868, the pioneer of the four socie- ties, it has continued through the years the same fine spirit of cooperative comradeship among all its members who realize the real honor and high privi- lege of having their names included on the society ' s roster. Athenian members are to be found at the head of many campus activities. The presidents of the Y. M. C. A., the Senior Class, the Student Volun- teers, and the Ministerial Association are all Athenian men. Continuing to maintain the purpose of its founders, the society has featured many programs of literary merit and esthetic value. The successful presenta- tion of Graustark, its mid-winter, and the conducting of short story and playwriting contests have been featured. The fellowship and cooperation of Athenian men will c ontinue to be felt in the future as in the past. LITERARY SOCIETY V% -fr: T H E T A E P S I L O N Officers Fall Term JF ' uiicr Term Kathryx Quass President Deane Bell MaRCELLA ArDERN Vice-President LiLLLAN LeLAND GWEN Vaughan Secretary CHARLOTTE Browder Marlan Thorson Treasurer Dorothy Armstrong Catherine Pond . . Program Secretary Betty Fell House Chair nan RuTH KoRT Kaimp Jeanne Fenn Poster Chairman Elizabeth Moore Pianist Margaret Burchfield Scrgcant-at-Anns Page 116 From east and west, from north and south come the members of Theta Ep- silon Society. In every one of our forty-three years there has been character- istic of our group a spirit of friendship felt on the campus as well as in the society hall. We are proud of Theta Epsilon! From September to June the society is represented in the fields of drama, music, journalism, athletics, art, and scholastic achievement. A signal success in George Kelly ' s Pulitzer Prize play, Craig ' s Wife, was only one of the many achievements that warmed each member ' s heart with pride. Continuing to offer opportunity for self-expression and development to each member, we are willing to meet the challenge of past victories and strive for even greater attainments. Fiappy Sisters, we! May we ever keep before us our noble motto: Si Deus Nobiscum. Quis Contra Nos? o ALPHA SIGMA Officers Don Hallam President H. WiCKMAN Bill Alston Program Secretaries Fall Term Wilson Leathers Othor Teague Charles E. Luminati Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Rat Nelson Bob Gillespie Bruce Morgan Scrgeant-at-Arms Critics IF inter Ter m Bill Morgan President O. M. Teague f ' ice-President Ed Lavender Ray Nelson Program Secretaries H. WiCKMAN Secretary John Magill S. Savitski Critic Sergeant-at-Arms Charles E. Luminati Treasurer Spring Term Ed Lavender President Howard Wickman Fice-President John Magill Lincoln Johnson Program Secretaries Ray Nelson Charles E. Luminati Secretary Treasurer Bill Alston Gene Morgan Stan Phillips Sergeant-at-Arms Critics Page 1 18 Alpha Sigma Society was founded in 1882 under the leadership of its first president, John Grant Newman, who honored the society with a visit this year. It was, and still remains, a society in which all phases of college activ- ity — drama, music, journalism, oratory, athletics, scholastic achievement — play th eir part. Alpha Sigma has been characterized by its informal congen- iality, its members enjoying the weekly meetings in a manner impossible where strict adherence to parliamentary procedure might dampen enthusiasm. Our spirit will be found among us on the campus and in the halls. Among us you will find many who stand out among their fellow students. We are proud of our society, yet always to every fellow student, of our own group or of our friendly rival societies, remains our extended right hand of good fellowship. In this spirit Alpha Sigma will continue to contribute her part to Maryville College. O B. G Page 120 I-TIA GrUY PROPS! ECKETABY DON HALLAM dave: bkittaiiv CORKV CRAWFORD PRES. I RED YOUNO- JOHNNV LANCA TER DON rOSARTHUft RAV MEL ON THE G N6 EKfilE CAAWFORD Page 121 Officers First Se?nester Second Semester Marcella Ardern President Ruby Violet Lane Alice Marie Timblin .... Vice-President Nora Hensley Geneva Johnson Secretary Annie Lou Dill Lois Hodgson Treasurer Helen Miller Ruth Emory Program-Secretary Virginia Todd Mary Ruth Patton .... House Chairman .... Sarah Vanderhoven Jean Brand Editor ALarguerite Gray In 1930, twenty-one Home Economics majors and other students founded the Home Economics Club. The organization, under the supervision of Miss Aleiselwitz and ] Iis3 Armstrong, has grown until it now has fifty members. The club meets every other week and creates friendships among the students of the Home Economics Department, besides carrying out the aim of the founders in presenting a broader view of the field, forming a link between school and home, and sponsoring such extra-curricular projects as open house teas, banquets, camping trips, and the publishing of the Betty Lamp, a Home Economics news letter sent to all alumnae of the department. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Page 122 THE LAW CLUB OFFICERS. Walt.:,. Whst, Pn.ulcnr, Hdwa„„ A. Jussni.v, V. cl ' rc.J.nr. Ca«o,.v-n Happa , Src,a.ry.r„ ,u,rr- Mil. F. L. Pkoffitt, l iculiy Sprmior. THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: f, ,, «.mo .r-EvAN Renne, P.cs.dcu; Fred Jexvett. r,.c-.Pr._„J., ; M. lcolm Brown. 5.-cr.Mrv- irr . r r; Walter Maude, Eduor. Second io„„,..r— Ralph Hand, Presided; Malcolm Brown, f,.-.-Prfi,J„,- Ernest Enslin, Secretary-Treasurer; Warren Ashby, Editor. CAROLINA CLUB Officers First Semester: President, O. M. Teague; Vice-President, Thelma Poteat; Recording Sec- retary, Lois Barnwell; Treasurer, Bulow Dysart; Program Secretaries, Sam Houck, Oliver Hamby, Roberta Enloe. Second Semester: President, Elmore Bryant, Vice-President, Anne Sherrill; Recording Sec- retary, Ruth Sylvester; Treasurer, Anne Raper; Program Secretaries, Virginia Pennington, James Whitt, Thelma Poteat. TRIANGLE CLUB Officers First Semester: President, Wilson Leathers; Vice-President, Wilkinson Meeks; Secretary, Betty Brimfield; Treasurer, Kenneth Van Cise; Program Secretaries, Joy Pinneo, Henry Swain. Second Semester: President, Bill Young; Vice-President, Betty Brimfield; Secretary, Joy Pinneo; Treasurer, Kenneth Van Cise; Program Secretary, Dorothea Stadelmann. GREAT WESTERN CLUB Officers First Semrster: President, Do Hai.i.am ; Vice-President, Darlexe Andrus; Secretary, Lilian ' Borgquist; Treasurer, Robert Rankin; Program Secretaries, Mariax Thorsox, Jack Clixkmav. Second Semester: President, Darlene Andrus; Vice-President, Marian Thorson; Secretary- Treasurer, Betty Sommers; Program Secretaries, Sara Lee Hellums, Don Hallam. NATURE CLUB Officers First Semester: President, Simpson Spencer; Vice-President, Alma Whiffen; Secretarv- Treasurer, Dorothy Leaf; Program Secretaries, Marie Gcrney, Bill Wood. Second Semester: President, Jack Mahaney; Vice-President, Emily Watson; Secretary- Treasurer, Dorothy Haines; Program Secretary, ALartha Watson. THE HIGHLAND ECHO Queenei, Gaines, Luminaci Verton ' M. Queener THE HIGHLAND ECHO A weekly publica- tion by the students, the editorial staff consisting of mem- bers of the four col- lege classes selected on a competitive basis. The Staff . Faculty Advisor Bernicf. Gaines, ' 37 • • ■ ■ Edilor-tn-Chlej Charles E. Luminati, ' 37 • Business Manac ci Staff Editors George Felknor, Jr., ' 39 ■ Manacjincj Editor Simpson E. Spencer, Jr., ' 38 .Feature Editor John C. McIntyre, ' 38 . . . Sports Editor Helen Woodward, 37 ■ • -Utimties Editor Reporters J. T. Hunt, ' 38 Fred Rhody, ' 39 Walter West, ' 38 Freshman Apprentices Ruth Abercrombie, W.arren Ashby, Helen Gaines, Sara Lee Hellums, George Hunt Hart- well McCoLLUM, Otto Pflanze, Arlene Phelps, Harwell Proffitt, Louise Proffitt, Miriam Waggoner, Rupert Woodward Business Assistants Robert Gillespie, ' 38 William Wood, ' 38 Arthur Byrne, ' 39 J. N. Badgett, 40 Robert Brandriff, ' 39 Curtmarie Brown, ' 39 Arthur Byrne, Jr., ' 39 Wando Columbo, ' 39 Mary E. Haines, ' 38 THE 1937 CHILHO WEAN Spencer, Mclntyre THE STAFF Simpson E. Spkncer, Jr. . . Edilor-i i-C iiff Joux C. MclN ' r ' iRE . . . Business Manaffer Staff Editors Louise Orr Issociate Editor Helen Bobo Assistant Features John Stafford Editor Roberta Ent.oe Co-Editor John Magii.l Assistant Photography WiNFORD Ross Editor Allin Stephens Co-Editor Robert Brandriff Assistant Art Henry Swain . Editor Edward Gillingham Co-Editor Ray Nelson Assistant Athletics Editor Marian Lodwick Co-Editor CuRTMARiE Brown ■issistant Walter West THE 1937 CHILHOWEAN The yearbook of Maryville College, published annually bv the Junior Class. v .- m. ' r . Fine Arts if FINE ARTS FACULTY Miss Katherine Davies Music Miss Wilhelmina Holland Expression Miss Dorothy Horne Music Mrs. Nita Eckles West Expression Miss Nav Bird Art Mr. Ralph Colbert Music THE DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS The Department of Fine Arts is in its first year as an integral part of the college. More than half a century ago there were teachers of music and art at Maryville College, and almost forty years ago a teacher of expression, but not until this year have these branches of the fine arts been made a part of the curriculum. A student may now major in music or dramatic art, and plans call for similar provisions in pictorial art. Private and class lessons are given in theory history, appreciation, and the like, and many musical and dramatic organizations and productions provide an outlet for maturing artists. The Vesper Choir, Orchestra, Band, and Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs are under direction of the music faculty. They have formed the nuclei of T ie Messiah, The Mikado, and Elijah this year. The Band has been uniformed for the first time. The Disc Club meets regularly to hear and discuss great recorded musical compositions. In the Fine Arts studio numerous recitals are given. The present jear has been notable because of the gift to the college of about forty portraits and portrait studies and about one hundred and fifty landscapes and marines, the ■work of the late Elizabeth Gowdy Baker, eminent painter of New York City. The collection, given by her husband, Mr. Daniel G. Baker, constitute the Elizabeth Go-u ly Baker Memorial Art Gallery, sit- uated in Anderson Hall. Maryville College is building its curriculum and emphasis on the basis that the fine arts are an essential part of a liberal arts education. P a q e I 3 I Mary Emory GwEN Vaughan THE MUSIC GRADUATES A diploma has been awarded each year to those students in music who have attained a certain degree of proficiency during their years of study in this department. ? tW(% THE MESSIAH George Fredericl Handel ' s famous oratorio, The Messiah, was presented in Voorhees Chapel Sunday afternoon, December 13, the fourth annual performance of this well-known and beautiful masterpiece. The Vesper Choir and the Glee Clubs, augmented b y students, faculty members, and residents of Maryville to a chorus of one hundred and seventy-five voices, were accompanied by the Maryville College Little Symphony Orchestra, the entire presentation under the baton of Pro- fessor Ralph Colbert. The soprano solo parts were taken by Mrs. L. R. Snelson, Mrs. J. R. Mitchell, Lilian Borgquist, and Calista Palmer. Harriet Barber and Margaret Law sang the contralto parts. Robert Cus- worth, tenor, and Donnell McArthur, bass, completed the list of soloists, all students or local resi- dents. Garnet Manges was pianist for the orchestra. The presentation of Handel ' s heart-stirring oratorio has become an established part of he Christmas season at the college. The background design, by Miss Gertrude Meiselwitz, contrib- uted greatly to the success of the presentation this year. THE VESPER CHOIR Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Colbert, the Vesper Choir, with an exp anded chorus, has presented for the fourth eonsccutivc year Handel ' s oratorio, I ' hc Messiah. Durin}; the year a recital of sacred music was presented at the Central Methodist Church, Knoxville, as well as Mendelssohn ' s oratorio, Elijah, at the college during April. ' Jhrough harmonic singing in the Sunday evening vesper hour at the college the choir has attempted to contribute to its hearers the power and beauty of the music as it is felt by those who sing. Sopranos Lilian Borgquist Bernice Cathcart Helen Chambers Mildred Eri.ingheuser Martha Farrar Melva Huckaby Margaret Law- Lillian LELANI) Frances Nelson Louise Orr Calista Palmer Nanc - Qltnn Katherine Adams Harriet Barber Helen Bewley Eleanor Brown Altos Ruth Bush Mary Helen Caywood Bernice Gaines Marian Huddleston Constance Johnson Marian Lodwick Gloria Miller Virginia Worth Tenors Charles Blair Lynn Curtis Robert Cusworth Edwin Goddard Don Killian Robert Koch John Magill Wilbur Parkin Don Rugh Henry Swain Richard Woodring George Brown Edmund Lorenz Lawrence Lowe Donnell McArthur Basses John McIntyre Robert McKibben Jack Meigs NLarvin Minear William Mooney Evan Renne Erwin Ritzman WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Mr. Ralph Colbert Director Constance Johnson President Gloria Miller Business Manager Katherine Adams Assistant Business Manager In the earl_v autumn of this school year, the Women ' ? Glee Club began its activities by wel- coming its new members with a Melody Masquerade in the Y rooms. With more new mem- bers in February, the membership this year has been greater than ever before. Cooperating with the Vesper Choir and the Glee Singers, the beautiful oratorios, The Mes- siah and Elijah, were presented this year, as well as the popular opera, The Mikado. Although the ideal of the Women ' s Glee Club has been to bring into the lives of those about the campus a more intimate understanding of musical composition, this has not been our sole aim. It has been through these moments of comradeship in harmony and melody that each of us has attained a richer and deeper appreciation of the beauty of life. Katherine Adam.s Louise Allen Marcella Ardern Harriet Barber Helen Bewley Lois Black Helen Bobo Lilian Borgquist CuRTMARiE Brown Deane Brown Eleanor Brown Ruth Bush Sadie Callahan Frances Campbell Mary Helen Ca - vood Mary Emory Mildred Erlingheuser Martha Farrar Marguerite Gray ' Ruth Haines Melva Huckaby Abby Higgins Hazel Henschen Marian Huddleston Constance Johnson Margaret Knox Marian Lodwick Betty McArthur Garnet Manges Muriel Mann Gloria Miller Frances Nelson Mary Patterson WiLMA Pechak Nancy Quinn Dorothy Roehm Ellen Sauer Alice Slifko Elizabeth Spahr Ruth Sylvester Sarah Vanderhoven Amaline Whaley Ruth Woods ' IRGINIA Worth Ralph Colbert Director Evan Renne . . . Donald Hallam President John Magill . . Henry Swain . . Asst. Business Manager . . Business Manager Asst. Business Manager The activities of the Maryville College Glee Singers have been many and varied this year under the new direction of Mr. Ralph Colbert. Cooperating in the presentation of Handel ' s The Messiah and in Mendelssohn ' s Elijah, the Glee Singers, besides concerts at home and out-of- town, cooperated in the very successful presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s The Mikado. Aside from the enjoyment of giving public performances, each man among the singers has developed deeper appreciations and friendships through singing in harmony with his comrades. Charles Blair Lynn Curtis Edwin Goddard Robert Cusworth Donald Hallam Donald Killian Tenors Robert Koch William Lewis John Magill Wilbur Parvin Henry Swain Richard Woodring Carl Wells Glenn Young John Guigou Dale Mathias Harold Wicklund William Karukas Harry Ferran Gerald Beaver George Brown Jack Clinkman Floyd Loperfido Edmund Lorenz Lawrence Lowe Basses DoNNEL McArthur Robert McKibben Clayton Marx Jack Meigs William Moonev Ray Nelson Evan Renne Lloyd Wells Allen Hinkelman Donald Rugh Bernard Boyatt George Hunt E. B. Smith THE LEE SINGE Page 135 THE Dick Woodring Drum Major B N D Officers Claude Riley President Horace Brown Vice-President Harold Truebger Treasurer Reba Blazer Sponsor THE DISC CLUB T he Disc Chili was organized in October, I ' jifi, lor the purpose of hearinj; the finest in re- corded music. Jts bi-weekly meetings are open to any music lover. ' J ' his year great symphonic works and operas have been introduced, analyzed, and played. ' I ' he meeting before each number of the Artists ' Series is devoted to a study of the program of the artist. The following committee has been in charge: Calista Palmer, (hairman; Mr. Ralph Collins, Dorothy Armstrong, William Karukas, and Miss Katherine Davies, sponsor. THE MARYVILLE COLLEGE LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Miss Dorothy Horxe ConCtTt Master First riolins: Ed Brub. ker, M. bel Longmver, Otto Pflaxze, Emily W. tson, Jo Winner, S.arah Hussey. Sfcoriii riolins: P. uL Schalles, Dot Henderson , Mack Ryburn. Marian Gar vood, Mary Haines, Joyce Brakebill. Viola: Elizabeth Spahr. Cello: Erwin Ritzman, Bob Lucero. Bass Fiddle: Fred Frost. Clarinets: Ivan Elder, Harvey Roys, Esther McCollc.m. Flutes: Nina Husk, Oakley Tate. Brasses: Ralph Reed, Claude Riley, Horace Brown, Bud Hudd- leston. Pianos: Charles Blair, Mary Emory. Drums: Eugene Craine. Harp: Charlotte King THE MIKADO The presentation of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s popular light opera, ' ' The Mikado, ' ' by the com- bined Glee Clubs, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Colbert, on March i3, was an event not soon to be forgotten. Accompanied by the Maryville College Little Symphony Orchestra, the opera was called to give a second performance on the stage of Knoxville High School one week later. With fine staging, excellent costumes, a good orchestral background, and a large chorus, the principals found it not difficult to draw applause from enthusiastic audiences. The role of Nanki- Pooh was sung by Dick Woodring, with Nancy Quinn as Yum-Yum. Bill Karukas scored a signal success as Koko, with Harriet Barber as the elderly Katisha. George Brown as Pooh-Bah, Edward Goddard as Pish-Tush, Evan Renne as the Mikado, Mildred Erlingheuser and Marian Huddles- ton as Peep-Bo and Pitti-Sing complete the cast of the successful production. Page 138 Clara Balcom, Bernard Boyatt, Irene Browder, Florence Butman. Gloria Miller, Virginia Pennington, Dorothea Stadelmann. Mary Kathenne Warren, Alice Whitaker. THE GRADUATES IN EXPRESSION Clara Balcom Peter Ibbetson The Purple Mask The Admirable Crichton Craig ' s Wife, Staye Manager Bernard Boyatt The Wasp ' s Nest Double Door Peter Ibbetson, Stage Manager The Late Christopher Bean, Assistant Stage Manager The Purple Mask The Man from Home Graustark Irene Browder The Purple Mask Craig ' s Wife Florence BuT LAN Peter Ibbetson, Costume Mistress The Stubbornness of Geraldine The Purple Mask, Stage Manager Graustark Glorl Miller Lady Windermere ' s Fan The Purple Mask Craig ' s Wife ViRGiNLA Ellen Pennington The Purple Mask, Bus. Manager Peter Ibbetson Elizabeth, the Queen ' Dorothea Stadel.alann Peter Ibbetson, ' ' Bus. Manager The Stubbornness of Geraldine Elizabeth the Queen, Stage Mgr. The Purple Mask, Property Mgr. ] Iarv Katherine AVarren The Purple Mask Craig ' s Wife Alice Vhitaker The Purple Mask ■Elizabeth, the Queen, Property Mgr. Page 139 Vii XT? e M -y . rm pm THE MIDWINTERS ELIZABETH, THE QUEEN Bainonian ' s well-staged production of Maxwell Anderson ' s Elizabeth, the Queen, opened the mid- winter season. Outstanding for its costuming and an excellent title performance by Lois Brown, this play was a strong contender for the Thet a Alpha Phi cup. THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTON With Robert Gillespie in the title role of Sir James M. Barrie ' s well-known play, Alpha Sigma ' s con- tribution to the mid-winter series was unique. An excellent play and a strong cast were among the merits of Alpha Sigma ' s production. SEASON 1936-1937 CRAIG ' S WIFE With a brilliant performance by Deane Bell and Gordon Bennett, together with excellent staging and an experienced supporting cast, Theta Epsilon won for the second straight year the Theta Alpha Phi cup with George Kelly ' s Pulitzer Prize play, Craig ' s Wife. GRAUSTARK Athenian ' s presentation of Grace Hayward s adap- tation of McCutcheon ' s novel. Graustark. brought to a fine close the mid-winter season. Lois Black. Gerald Beaver, and Mark Andrews gave excellent interpretations of the leading roles. Page Ml ii:; Athletics Robert C. Thrower Assistant Coach LOMBF, S. HONAKER Coach Clifford Overly Assistant Coach 1936 FOOTBALL SEASON Finishing the season in third place in the Smoky Mountain Conference, the Highlanders of 1936 enjoyed one of the best seasons in recent years. Handicapped by heavy losses from graduation, the squad approached a difficult season. But their record reflects their spirit. Five games were won and five were lost. But the number of games won and lost does not tell the true story. For those of us who saw those games the 1936 season will hold memories of countless thrilling moments. That field goal against Kentucky . . . The rain at the CuUowhee game . . . Overly kicking the extra pomt to win against Milligan . . . Gorky ' s sleeper pass m the game with Wesleyan . . . Teachers ' heart-breaking win by a safety . . . The Highlanders holding Tennessee on the goal line at Knoxville . . . O ' Dell ' s field goal and Burris ' runnmg against the King Tornado . . . The fighting spirit of the whole team in every game . . . These will remain vivid memories when many more seasons have followed this one. When the arc lights shine down on Wilson Field again next year there ' ll be somethmg missmg. Crawford, with his drive and fight, will be gone. Alexander ' s alert defense will be missed. Big Stanley Hall ' s position at guard will be vacant. Coulter and Kosloski will not be there to play end for the Scotties. These graduating players have been great warriors. The Highlander team that takes its place on the gridiron next year will miss them. 1936 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Kentucky 3_|. Hiwassee o Tusculum o Culknvhee o Milligan (, Tennessee Wesleyan 40 East Tennessee Teachers 2 Tennessee 34 King i . Carson-Newman 26 Page 145 LETTERMEN The Highlanders of 1936 were led by Lynn Corky Crawford. Playing his third year, Crawford ' s name was respected by every team on the sched- ule. He tackled hard. He drove hard when he carried the ball; he fought till the whistle. He accomplished a difficult job like a gentleman. . . . His understudy, Jim Renfro, made more tackles during the season than any other player. He always came up smiling. When there was work to do, Renfro did it well. . . . Fullback Overly played a consistent game. A neat ball carrier and a great kicker, Jack turned in most of the extra points. Jack ' s broken rib kept him from seeing much service in the latter part of the season, but his earlier record marked him as a real player. . . . Junior OdeTl, big passing and kicking back, earned all the praise he gained. His field goals at Kentucky and against King will long be remembered. . . . Cochrane, biggest man on the team, was a terror in the line. Tearing through the opposition ' s lines, Jim stopped many a play before it started. . . . TuUoch, giant Freshman, won himself to Maryville sports fans by his hard playing and his promise of a bright future. . . . Alexander, a name bringing memories of a spectacular game, a name signifying all that a good ball player should be. Bruce will be missed. . . . Toll Coulter, one of the smallest men on the team, but every pound dynamite to the opposition. In on every play, his disposition made him one of the most popular men on the team. . . . Jim Proffitt, next year ' s alternate captain, was a big factor in the line. His defense game was good; his offensive game lacked little. . . . Stanley Hall made his presence felt both by his alert defense and his charging offense. A guard of no mean ability, Stan will be long remem- bered for the fierceness of his play. . . . Burris is one of the best broken- field runners Maryville has seen. A great deal of credit is due Al for his flashy gains and the strength of his drives. THE SQUAD • ' ' - --... , . |4 M : . . . TH Corky Crawford Captain End Brcce Alexander End Jack Overly Back Jim Renfro Line Junior Odell Back Jim Cochrane Line Fred Tllloch Line Jim Proffitt Line Toll Coulter Line Stan Hall Line Al Burris Back HIGHLANDERS OF 1936 LETTERMEN Kosloski had a good year at end. He tackled with viciousness and few were the gains around him. . . . Don Parker was a bright spot of the sea- son. A flashy back with much speed and courage, we expect much from him next fall. . . . Cooper ' s game was interrupted about mid-season by a knee injury, but he played hard when he was in the lineup. A worthy cen- ter. . . . Bill Swearingen drove his way through the line for gain after gam, his fight equalled only by his clean play. . . . Bill Baird had a good year in the backlield. Always responding eagerly when called on, he will be counted on for much next year. . . . Little Davis thrilled the Scottie fans at Carson-Newman with the courage of his fight. He played well all sea- son in spite of any weight advantage for the opposition. . . . Guy Propst received an injury in the first game, but returned the latter part of the year to do good service and earn his letter. . . . Kindred, a backfield man of no mean ability, returns next year to see valuable service. . . . Faulkner was one of the mainstays of the line. In every game he was in there fight- ing for all he was worth. ... In the line there was no tougher man than Burns. He made up for his size in fight. . . . Widner was a fast, elusive player who saw valuable service in the backfield throughout the schedule. . . . Kramer — a good player with a future as well as a good season just past. . . . Jenkins, another man who played a great game in the Ime. The strength of his fight earned him his letter. . . . Etheridge— a Freshman back with promise of being one of the team ' s best players next fall. . . . Wilborn served his position well. He returns for another season next year. . . Byrne and Guigou are two managers who served well, their efficiency and personalities making them popular with players, coaches, and fans alike. . . . The cheerleaders— Wicklund, Young, Leathers, and Stevenson — four jolly good fellows. THE GAME Ef 7 Pete Kosloski End Don Parker Back Bill Cooper Line Bill Suearikcev Back Chuck Davis Line Bill Baird Back Guv Propst Line Chuck Kindred Line Harold Burn ? Line Leon Widner Back Bob Faulkner Line Arnold Kramer Line Tack Wilburn Back Tim Etheridge Back Obie Jenkins Line Johnny Guigou lanager Art Byrne Asst. Manaper Rusty, Bill, Will, Russ Cheerleaders HIGHLANDERS OF 1936 V- -5 McGiLL Odell Hannah Overly Baird GiLMORE Howard McGill Forixard John Odell Forivard Lee Hannah, Captain Center Jack Overly Guard Weldon Baird Guard John Gilmore Mana(icr BASKETBALL THE SEASON The 1937 hardwood Highlanders turned in a most creditable record, though losing the Smoky Mountain title to Carson-Newman. Winning seventeen and losing four of the twenty-one games on the schedule, Coach L. S. Honaker ' s men were one of the most feared teams in the eastern part of the state. On the schedule were twelve conference games, of which the Scots won ten, losing only to the champion Eagles to take second place in the conference. The Scots also engaged three strong independent teams, besides four college teams not in the conference. Lee Hannah, lanky center for the Highlanders, was the high-point man of the team for the season, scoring a total of 256 points and passing beyond a thou- sand points for his four years on the team. McGill continued his brilliant per- formance of last season, as did the veterans Overly and Odell. The two finds of the year were Stanley and Hernandez, who gave valuable service, especially toward the close of the schedule. The season was packed with thrills. There will not be many who will soon for- get the breath-taking closing minutes against Emory-Henry in the last game of the season ... or that heart-rending overtime against Carson-Newman, with the greatest crowd in Maryville basketball history looking on ... or Hannah ' s winning goal in the last twenty seconds of play against Milligan . . . McGill ' s accuracy against Carson-Newman . . . Overly ' s excellent floor work . . . Baird ' s fighting spirit . . . Stanley ' s speed and brilliance . . . Hernandez ' s enthusiasm. The 1937 prospects look good, but there will be two vacancies hard to fill. Lee Hannah will be out of the center circle, and Jack Overly won ' t be there. The Scots will miss them. Page ISO Stanley THE 1937 HIGHLANDERS Hervandez BASKETBALL 1 THE SCHEDULE ■ Maryville opponent Sccrc 47 . Johnson Bible College 17 42 . Johnson Bible College 25 47 . East Tennessee Teachers 24 39 . Norris T. V. A 30 48 . Lincoln Memorial University 41 47 . . Mynatt ' s Funeral Home 41 44 . Austin Peay Teachers 25 39 . . Kins 33 23 ■ . Emory-Henry 47 38 . Tennessee Wesleyan 26 48 East Tennessee Teachers 29 48 . Tusculum 17 54 . Gulf Refiners 15 44 . King 28 37 . Carson-Newman 40 50 . Lincoln Memorial University 28 28 ; . Milligan 27 33 . Carson-Newman 35 30 Millisan 77 45 38 Tusculum 33 Emory-Henry ■. ...40 Overtime period. 1 THE SQUAD Levi Staklev Forzi-arJ Srcoiid Roil-: Stevenson , Parker. My- ers, Etheridge, Hernan- dez First Ro iL-: Coach Hoxaker, McGill, Stanley, Odell, Han- nah, Overly, Gilmore T iirJ RozL-: Black. Humphries, Au- GENSTEIN. McGiLL Rene Hernandez Guar J Page 151 The 1936 edition of the Highlander baseball team, though starting the season late and handi- capped by poor practice conditions, nevertheless turned in a record far from poor. Winning nine out of sixteen starts and finishing well up in the conference race, the season of 1936 can be justly termed a success. It was only after a bitter resistance that the Sects surrendered the Smoky Mountain championship to the East Tennessee Teachers Buccaneers. Coach Honaker once again exhibited his skill in co aching by shaping a machine that battled most of the opponents on even terms. Only Carson-Newman and East Tennessee Teachers won their series with the Scots. Coach Honaker ' s team was one of which he can be proud. Its keynote was cooperation and its motto was loyalty to school and coach. The individual playing was admirable throughout the year. Wilbur Loessburg once again played excellently in the outfield. Jim Hollow ly, dependable outfielder, drove out the longest home run in the history of Scottie baseball. Don Cross, at second and short, played outstand- ing ball. Hand, Collins, and Ashby on the mound worked well and helped the Scottie cause in many pinches. HoUoway and Cross were re,varded for their playing by being chosen on the mythical Smoky Mountain Conference Team. This season brought to a close the careers of three of Maryville ' s best players, Loessburg, Hol- loway, and Blazer. The Scots will miss them in the future. Maryville . Marj ' ville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Alcoa .... Emory-Henry Hivvassee . Carson-Newman Carson-Newman L. M. U. . . . E. T. Teachers . Marvville . . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . ■; ; E. T. Teachers 5 ; Carson-Newman 3 ; Emory-Henry 7; Emory-Henrv i; L. M. U. . ' . 3 ; L. M. U. . . 3 ; E. T. Teachers 3 ; E. T. Teachers BASEBALL TRACK DUAL MEETS Maryville . . 40; Tennessee . . )i Marwiile . . ■ 47 ' 2 ; David ' -on . . . 8o ' 2 Maryville . • 77; ChattaiuioKa Mary ' ille . . 54 Maryville . . . 82 ; I ' .mnry and llenrv . 1 04 ' _. 44 Lincoln Memorial 25 -- At the close of the 1936 track season, Maryville once more stood at the front of the teams in the conference and among the leading teams in the section. Against strong opposition, the Scotties turned in record-breaking performances throughout the season. Coach Robert Thrower moulded a team that defeated Emory and Henry, Chattanooga University, and Lincoln Memorial University, and made admirable showings against Ten- nessee and Davidson. In the state tourney for the second consecutive year, the Highlander thinlies ran the champion Tennessee team a close second. In the meet with L. M. U., Eddie Lavendar, four-year pole vault ace, broke his own rec- ord by adding an inch to the existing record, elevating the reed to the height of 1 1 feet and 3 inches. Stu Snedeker maintained his reputation for breaking marks by clipping ten seconds off the old record, set in 1932, for the two-mile event in the meeting at Davidson. Roy Talmage clipped off part of the record for the quarter-mile in a flashing performance against Emory and Henry. The thrill of the year was provided by a member of the track squad when Stu Snedeker gained national recognition in the Southern A. A. U. junior tryouts held at New Or- leans in May. Snedeker, Maryville ' s sole entry in the Olympic trials, smashed all existing records in the Junior A. A. U. trials for the 5,000-meter event. Graduating members of the squad were Snedeker, Gillis, Lavendar, Gray, Steakley, and Loessberg. Bob Gillespie Jim Proffitt Front Rov;: Tulloch, Renfro, Scull, Propst, Coulter, Meares, Montgomery, Stevens Back Ro w: Coach Thrower, Judy, Luxton, Millsaps, Taylor, Dady, Schreiber, Burns, Byrne, Manat cr WRESTLING THE 1937 SEASON Coach Bob Thrower ' s wrestHng squad, winning the Tennessee State Wrestling Cham- pionship for the seventh consecutive year, made an enviable record of five wins, one tie, and one loss. The Scottie grapplers met stiff opposition and consistently overcame every state foe they met. Beginning the season handicapped by an inexperienced team, weakened later by ab- sence of varsity veterans on flood duty near Louisville, and weakened by injury for the last match, the entire team ' s performance was outstanding. Montgomery and Propst shared the spotlight for the mat season, Montgomery winning three falls and a time advantage, the latter won after receiving a broken hand, and Propst winning two falls, three time advantages, losing only on a fifteen-second advantage in an overtime period. Meares was undefeated when he finished at mid-year, and Scull and Renfro lost but one match each. Meares, Renfro, Coulter, and Ernest will be lost by graduation, but Stevens, Scull, Montgomery, Jenkins, Tulloch, and Judy will be back to strengthen the veterans, Gillespie, Propst, and Proffitt. Maryvillc 30 . . . 14 . . . THE SCHEDULE opponent Maryvillr Opponent Knoxville Y o 28 ... . Knoxville Y 8 Chattanooga Y is 21 .... l ' . of Tennessee 9 Chattanooga Y 11 12 ... . U. of Tennessee 12 Marwille . . . . 11; Davidson .... 15 Page 154 CROSS-COUNTRY Meeting early in the fall, the 1936 harriers, working with the veteran Roy Talmage as cap- tain and ciiach, began a season that saw them at the erul uniiefeateii. Meeting the University of Tennessee and Lincoln Memorial University this year, the sr|na(l hopes next year to expand its schedule, with I ' almage, Haird, Morgan Rugh, Mooney, Orr returning. ' Ihe team will miss Rom Meares, lost this year by graduation. SWIMMING A season that saw records shattered by Meeks, Wicklund, and Lowe, plus the tough schedule of meeting Tusculum, Kentucky, Tennessee, Knox- ville Y, Auburn, and Emory (at Atlanta) in a series of nine meets the 1937 mermen, captained h lifib C ' lemmer, may look back with pride on their performance this year. ' ith .Meeks, vet- eran breast-stroke swimmer, and Clemmer the only men failing to return next year, the Scotties look forward to a hopeful 1938 season. CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD First Row : Bill Mooney, Weldon Baird, Roy T.almage, Captain, Don Rl gh Secoiul Roir: Rom Meares, Gene Orr, Bruce Morgan, Ray- mond Bljxton, Manaffer r:s — 1937 SWIMMING TEAM First Roir : Wicklund, Stafford, Clemmer, Captain, Rad- ford, Young Second Rojc: HiLDITCH, Lo VE, RiTZMAN Third Roic : Craine, Hedrick, AIeeks, Wilson, George F. FiSCHRACH, Coach Front Rozc: Kosloski, Gillingham, Jewett, Fogaris Second Row: Scott, Columbo, Meeks, Quigley, Fischbach TENNIS Coach Fischbach ' s 1936 tennis team, handicapped by inexperience, played through an admirable season. Opposing Birmingham-Southern, Tennessee, Tusculum, East Tennessee Teachers, Chatta- nooga, Tennessee Wesleyan, and Sewanee, the netters, under Captain Ed Scott, who won the Smokv Mountain Conference singles championship, loolc forward to better seasons to come. THE M CLUB OFFICERS: President, Leah McGhee; wee-president, Dot Leaf; secretaries, Sarah Botto, Martha McSpadden; treasurer, Catherine Pond; program secretaries, Dorothea Stadei.mann, Janet Talmage. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS THE SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS, 1936 From row: Eviii.vN Fhrcuson, Wii.ma Pkchak, I ' kikoa Jijiinsov, 1kancf:s 1 avi.ok, Elizabeth Blackburn, Beairice McConnell, Katherink Adams, Marian Tmorscj.v Iltuk row: Viola Chambers, Manager, Katherine Brown, Martha Watson, Sarah Hmm, Alice Whitaker, Marguerite Miller, Edith Pierce. JUNIOR-SENIOR BASEBALL CHAMPIONS, 1936 Fronl roiv: Minnie Belle Watson, Norma Shields, Emil - Waison, Addie Kikb -, Elizabeth McNamara, Inez Roseberr ' . Back roiv: Viola Chambers, Manager, Ann Jett, Bea Wheeler, Leah McGhee, Ella Stephens, Carol Nelson, Leola Halsey, Dorothy Leaf. JUNIOR-SENIOR SOCCER CHAMPIONS, 1937 Frotit ron.1-: ' irginia Pennington, Emilv Watson, Addie Kirbv, Mary Elizabeth Lyons, Edith Pierce. Back roii;: Sarah Botto, Janet Talmage, Katherine Adams, Marian Thorson, Elizabeth Blackburn, Martha Watson, Manaijer. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS, 1937 Nina Dair McMillan, Lois Barnwell, Estle Keri.e , ' iki;inia Paririik;k, Janie Ruth Corry, Catherine Pond, Esther Sommers, Betty Kelly, Martha Watson, Manaycr. Features BEAUTIES... SMiss IJirginia Lee Schaeffer FRESHMAN iss Helen obo SOPHOMORE HIGHLAND LASSIES of 1937 BERNIE Independent FRED Amazing BILL Efficient DON Genial SHIRLEY Intelligent FRED Democratic LOIS Versatile CHARLIE Clean-cut CALISTA Spontaneous RED Witty PERSON DAVE Dependable KAY Genuine OGIE Humorous JOAN Chic DICK Jorial LILLIAN Sincere BILL Scholastic DOTTIE NLAE Droll DON Musical M ' RCELLA Domestic A L I T I E S er Professor Ye gates! Trail oA-Wind- ing Heave and Ho ' arnwarmed (Sammy ' s Little babies We cAre Fresh- men Fe, Fi, Fo, Fum Sunset and an Elm Stitch in Time Paths of glory Little iMen, What %ext? iill Session Ton ame It Wovien in White beyond Qhilho- wee ' s ts. For Art ' s Sake Pals Snow Use Stretching It October After- noon Howell and Hofmann Sleeping ' beauties Under Qover For He ' s d yolly Qood Fellow L. toR.: rown, Swain, Nelson, an Qise Ladies and Lilies Farly Spring Morning iMist i and Qinny on and Red yohnny and Louise Harold and ary ' Sorter Ted and iMar ' ie Qlyde and Kay Win and Helen Roy and oAlice Corky and Wilma ernie and Florence Johnny and 8relyn Fred and Qarolyn ' Dare and Winme Hypo and Irene T)on and Helen Stan and inny J-lie cz i n integral part of the com- position of every yearbook is the section devoted to the ad- vertising. The entire staff of the 1937 Chilhowean urges you to patronize the firms that have helped to make this volume possible. SELECTO SELECJO The BACON dcluious ' The HAM delicious PRODUCTS OF THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST INDEPENDENT PACKERS The Chds. H. Elliott Company Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Stationers ana J eiuelers The Largest College Engraving House in the World McC: .n A ainmon ininons FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE THE ROBERTS CO. OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES 504 Union Ave. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Paints Varnishes Wall a ers Supplying Many Large Colleges THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS COMPANY 314 S. GAY STREET KNOXNILLE BADGETT STORE COMPANY Incorporated The Store of Better Values CLOTHING FOR EVERYONE We take this means of thanking the students of Maryville College for the favors of the past year CHAS. W. DUNFORD Tke Sam Toole Candy Co. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE STEP OUT IN STYLE With STAR BRAND SHOES Front SHOEMAKER HOE STORED MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE 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 EMERY 5c, 10c 25c Store MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Where Courtesy Preaomi- nates WHEN YOU BUY IT AT P E N N E Y ■ S It ' s Right — In Price In Quality In Style • Sho at PENNEY ' S STERCHI BROS. The Home of Good Furniture WALLPAPER, PALNT, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Phone 666 CHANDLER- SINGLETON CO. DEPARTMENT STORE MARYVILLE, TENN. Put one penny to work electrically and see how much it will do for you. No other item ol living ' expense gives you so much for so little cost. The Tennessee Electric Powder Company CAPITOL THEATRE Maryville, Tennessee OF COURSE EVERYBODY PREFERS THE CAPITOL BECAUSE EVERY WEEK YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT MONEY CAN BUY COMPLIMENTS 4 PARK THEATR 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. NORTON HARDWARE COMPANY MARYVILLE, TENN. CLOVER LEAF BRAND [ . S. Inspection is Your Protection - ..sB LAY PACKING COMPANY REAL FLAVOR KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE TASTE TELLS Com hments of BANK OF MARYVILLE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE PROFFITT s The Students ' Store ♦ Owned and Operated by Maryville College Men The Home of Beautiful Flowers COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK ' S Member of Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Association You 11 never go wrong AT WRIGHTS 5, 10, and 25c Store COMPLIMENTS OF BLOUNT NATIONAL BANK MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK-JONES KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Follo v the Crowd TO TURNER ' S QUICK SERVICE GOOD EATS COMPLIMENTS of Byrne Drug Company Maryville, Tennessee Henderson-McGmley Company KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE SEEDS Wholesale ana Retail COMPLIMENTS of The H. T. Hackney Company Knoxville, Tennessee We sell Stokely ' s California Canned Fruits PROGRESSIVE STORES Sell Southern Dairies Ice Cream INE Annuals are brou Kt about by skillful and trained efFort, onl . - - Cappen supremacy is flie result of many years of successful experience in Annual de- sig,nin and en ravin . Tliis experience, to- gether wifli the South ' s best artists, designers and engravers, is a guarantee for Qie finest Annuals.- -. . ... .. CAPPER - ENGRAVING - COMPANY. K N O XX I L L E, T E IV IV E S SEE ' ■• S H d 1: A ■f S BOOK D E S I C n E D A n D P R I n T E D BY L msun p B I n T 1 n D c m p A n y tv n A s H V I LLE 9 n i PERSONNEL OFFICE