Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1938 volume:

I iiiibwEAN ■|i|||S|?;QAH, ' Jr., Editor || |H 1 Bus. Manager ■i£D ANNUALty ' ' IJNIOR CLASS GLLEGE a tribute to MR. EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY, SUPERVISOR OF MEN ' S RESI- DENCE, WE RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS, THE THIRTY-SECOND VOLUME OF THE CHILHOWEAN, IN AFFECTIONATE TRIBUTE, NOT ONLY TO THE SEVENTEEN YEARS OF HIS SERVICE TO THE MEN OF MARYVILLE, BUT ALSO TO THE INJECTION OF HIS OPTIMISTIC AND LOVABLE PERSONALITY INTO THE JOYS, THE DIFFICULTIES, AND THE ADMINISTRATION OF HIS POSITION WHICH HAS GIVEN A SHADE OF UNFORGETABLE MEANING TO MR. MAC . THIS, THE CHILHOWEAN OF 1938, IS OUR ATTEMPT TO RECALL TO EACH OF YOU THE ACHIEVE- MENTS, THE OUTSTANDING EVENTS AND THE EVERYDAY SPIRIT OF EARNEST AND INFORMAL ACTIVIIY WHICH HAVE FORMED THE MARY- VILLE BACKGROUND FOR THE PAST YEAR. WITH THE HOPE THAT WE CAN PRESENT THIS TO YOU IN A MANNER WHICH WILL MAKE IT A TRUE AND LASTING CHAPTER IN THE HISTORY OF OUR ALMA MATER, WE OPEN THIS RECORD. THE INDEX OFFICIALDOM THE CLASSES FINE ARTS ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES FEATURES Officers John Lancaster President J. T. Hunt J ' ice-Presidcnt Catherine Pond Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Ruth Haines Simpson Spencer Helen Maguire William Swearingen Frances Nelson Martha Watson • Juniors Harriet Barber Robert Martin Ernest Crawford Eugene Orr Emma Probasco SoPHOAioREs Freshmen Ruth Abercrombie Mary Orr Har old Copeland Thelma Ritzman Harry Ferran • Dale Russell Ruth Mack David Talmage Lc S talent COUNCIL Weldon Baird, Helen Bobo, Clara Dala Echols, Co.nstance Johnson, John Lancaster, Helen Maguire, Marvin Minear, James Proffitt, Fred Rhody, Winford Ross. 7 C HAVE These students were chosen by the student-facuhy committee to repre- sent Maryville College in the 1938 edition of Who ' s W hu in American Colleges and Universities. Weldon Baird Junior Ambition: Aeronautical engineer, M. I. T. Hobby: Collects mystery stories, models aeroplanes. Favorite Activity: Track, holds school record for the quarter mile. Hele.v M.aglire Senior Ambition: leaching History or Biology. lobby: Debating. favorite Activity: V ' ork on the Social Committee. Helen Bobo Junior Ambition: Hospital dietitian. Hobby: Music (singing), camping. Favorite Activity: Y. W. Nu Gamma Chairman. Marvix Mixear Junior Ambition: Personnel work. Hobby: Working with people. Favorite Activity: Work as President of Y. M. C. A. Clara Dale Echols Senior Ambition: Secretarial work, Katherine Gibbs School. Hobby: Music, poetry, hiking, just being around people. Favorite Activity: Work as President of Y. W. and as Secretary to Dr. Hunter. James Proffitt Senior Ambition: Medicine, ' anderbilt. Hobby: Athletics (co-captain of football team). Favorite Activity: Work as President of Senior Class. Constance Johnson Senior Ambition: Research work in Sociology. Hobby: Camping, swimming, poetry. Fa ' orite Activity: Work as Secretary and Program Chairman of Y. W. C. A. Fred Rhodv Junior Ambition: Minister, Drew University. Hobby: Writing, amateur photography. Favorite Activity: Work on staff of Highland Echo. John Lancaster Senior Ambition: Civil Engineer, Cieorgia Tech. Hobby: Stamp collecting. Amateur Photographer. Favorite Activity: Freshman debate. WiX ' FORD Ross Senior Ambition: Medicine, Baylor Medical School. Hobby: Amateur photography. Favorite Activity: Work as President of Junior Class and as Chairman of Social Committee. ACHIEVED Proffitt Enloe Cassada KlLLIAN Alston BOBO Chambers Rhody augenstein Woods Long Kramer Donaldson PiNNEO Stevenson Baldwin THE SENIOR CLASS James Nicholas Proffitt President Tennessee Jessie Patricia Cassada Vice-President North Carolina Roberta Enloe Secretary North Carolina Donald Rankin Killian Treasurer New Jersey THE JUNIOR CLASS Fred Lewis Rhody President Pennsylvania Mary Loretta Chambers Vice-President New Jersey Helen Huntington Bobo Secretary Mississippi William Francis Alston Treasurer New Jersey THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Russell Arnold Kramer President Tennessee Loretta Long Vice-President Delaware Ruth Woods Secretary Tennessee Richard Keith Augenstein Treasurer Kentucky THE FRESHMAN CLASS James B. Donaldson President Pennsylvania Lily Lyman Pinneo Vice-President New Jersey Susannah Stevenson Secretary Pennsylvania Charles Ernest Baldwin, Jr Treasurer Virginia 7lO... OFFICERS Proffitt Enloe Cassada KiLLIAN Alston BOBO Chambers Rhody augenstein Woods Long Kramer Donaldson PiNNEO Stevenson Baldwin THE SENIOR CLASS James Nicholas Proffitt President Tennessee Jessie Patricia Cassada Vice-President North Carolina Roberta Enloe Secretary North Carolina Donald Rankin Killian Treasurer New Jersey THE JUNIOR CLASS Fred Lewis Rhody President Pennsylvania Mary Loretta Chambers Vice-President New Jersey Helen Huntington Bobo Secretary Mississippi William Francis Alston Treasurer New Jersey THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Russell Arnold Kramer President Tennessee Loretta Long Vice-President Delaware Ruth Woods Secretary Tennessee Richard Keith Augenstein Treasurer Kentucky THE FRESHMAN CLASS James B. Donaldson President Pennsylvania Lily Lyman Pinneo Vice-President New Jersey Susannah Stevenson Secretary Pennsylvania Charles Ernest Baldwin Jr. Treasurer Virginia 7- ( . . OFFICERS RALPH WALDO LLOYD B.A., B.D., D.D. President Dr. Lloyd graduated from Maryville College in 19 15 and then for fifteen years was engaged elsewhere in college teaching, the World War, business, the theological seminary, and the pastorate. Upon the retirement of Dr. Wilson from the presidency he was called from a min- istry in the Edgewood Presbyterian Church in Pittsburgh to serve as Presi- dent of his Alma Mater. SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON M.A., D.D., LL.D., Litt.D. President Emeritus Dr. Wilson has been connected with Maryville College as student, professor, President, and President Emeritus for sixty-five years, except for six years dur- ing which he was a theological student and a missionary in Mexico. He was President from 1901 to 1930, and has been President Emeritus since 1930. His service to Maryville College and to the cause of Christian education is one of the most notable in the history of Amer- ican Christian colleges. He was eighty years old on February 17, 1938. His residence is at 506 Indiana Avenue, Maryville. [10] THE FACULTY AND STAFF William Patton Stevenson D.D., LL.D. College Pastor Louis Alexander Black Director of Maintenance Clemmie Jane Henry Director of Student-Help and Administrative Secretary Edwin Ray Hunter M.A., PH.D. Director of Curriculum, and Profes- sor and Head of the Depart- ment of English Frank DeLoss McClelland M.S., LL.D. Director of Personnel Fred Lowry Proffitt B.A. Treasurer [in FACULTY David H. Briggs M.A., PH.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Psychology and Education Kath.arixe Currie Davies B.A., B.MUS., MUS.M. Professor of Music and Head of the Department of Fine Arts Ed:mund Wayne Davis M.A., LITT.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Foreign Languages, and Secretary of the Faculty. Susan Allen Green M.A., L.H.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Biology LoMBE Scott Honaker B.A. Professor and Head of the Department of Physical Training, and Director of Athletics George Dewey Howell M.S. Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry George Alan Knapp M.A., LITT.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics and Physics James Henry McMurray M.A., PH.D., L.H.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Social Sciences Gertrude Elizabeth Meiselwitz M.S. Professor and Head of the Department of Home Economics Horace Eugene Orr M.A., D.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Bible and Religious Education Died April 6, 1938. [12] FACULTY Horace Lee Ellis M.A. Librarian EuLiE Erskine McCurry M.S. Supervisor of Men ' s Residence and Proctor of Carnegie Hall Mrs. Grace Pope Snyder M.A. Supervisor of Women ' s Residence, Head of Pearsons Hall, and Instructor in History Fred Albert Griffitts M.S., PH.D. Professor of Chemistry Verton Madison Queener M.A. Professor of History and Debate Morton McCaslin Rodgers M.E., S.T.M., PH.D., D.D. Professor of Bible Hill Shine M.A., PH.D. Professor of English Mary Rachel Armstrong M.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics Almira Caroline Bassett M.A. Associate Professor of Latin Mrs. Bonnie Hudson Brown M.A. Associate Professor of Biology [13] FACULTY Claude Arthur Campbell M.A., PH.D. Associate Professor of Economics Raymond John Dollenmayer B.A., LL.B., B.D. Associate Professor of Bible Jessie Sloane Heron M.A. Associate Professor of English Almira Elizabeth Jewell M.A. Associate Professor of History Jessie Katherine Johnson M.A. Associate Professor of English Mary Moore Keller M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education John Herbert Kiger M.A. Associate Professor of History Kenneth Raymond Lagerstedt M.A. Associate Professor of French and German Newell Thomas Preston A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education Robert Lewis Smith M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish [14] FACULTY Edgar Roy W M-kitr M.A. Associate Profi ' ssor of Mat innalics and Physics Mrs. Nita Eckles West B.A., B.O. Associate Professor of Dramatic Art Margaret Catharine Wilkinson M.A. Associate Professor of French Lyle Lyndon Williams M.A. Associate Professor of Biology Ralph R. Colbert B.S. IN ED. Instructor in Music George Franklin Fischbach B.A. Instructor in Sivimminc , Tennis, and Golf Mrs. Annarine Atkins Hamilton B.A. Instructor in Dramatic Art Dorothy Duerson Horne B.MUS., MUS.M. Instructor in Music Dorothy Francese Hunter M.A. Instructor in French and German Elizabeth Hope Jackson B.A. Instructor in English [15] FACULTY Mrs. Evelyx Norton Queener Instructor in PJiyskal Training for Women Anna Frances Rich B.A. Instructor in Art and French Robert Caperus Thrower B.A. Assistant Director of Physical Training and Athletics, and Instructor in Spanish Ernest Chalmers Brown Engineer Mrs. Pearl Wells Butcher Assistant to Head of Pearsons Hall Mrs. Lulu Re.x Crawford Assistant to Head of McLain Memorial Hall Anna Lee Fortner A.B. Assistant Librarian AIrs. Elizabeth Benedict Hall Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital Mary Matthews Hallock A.M. Head of Baldnicin Hall, and Curator of Art Gallery and Museum Iola Gauss Harwood A.M. Assistant to Head of Bald L•in Hall [16] FACULTY Nancy Boulden Hunter n.A. Sfcrrtary t(i llic Prrsi drnl Geneva Muriel Hutchinson Assistant in the Pi-rsonncl Offia-, and Assistant to Head of lialdixin Hall Viola Mae Lightfoot B.A. Assistant in the Personnel Ojfiei Jessie Eleanor McCorkle Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office Mrs. Callie Cox McCurry Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office Mrs. Kathryn Romig McMurray B.S. Manager of the College Maid Shop Margaret Suzanna Ware Manager of the Dining Hall Mary Sloane Welsh B.A. Assistant in the Student-Help Office Alice Wine M.E. Head of McLain Memorial Hall Mrs. Celia Rough Wrinkle Assistant to tlic Treasurer [171 Top Roiv: Adams Adkins Anderson Bottom Roiv: Armstrong Bass Beaver KATHRYN anna ADAMS PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Major: English Bainonian Honor Roll, i, 2; Honors Work in English, 4; M ' Club. DOROTHY ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG BRADENTON, FLORIDA Major: Political Science Theta Epsilon Honor Roll, 3; May Day Attendant, 2. STEPHEN GIRARD ADKINS CLINTWOOD, VIRGINIA Major: History DOROTHY BASS RICE, VIRGINIA Major: History Theta Epsilon MARY KATE ANDERSON MAR-iTILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics GERALD HEYWOOD BEAVER JETERSVILLE, VIRGINIA Major: History Atlienian Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4. THE GRADUATING CLASS THE GRADUATING CLASS WINIFRED BROMLEY BERST CHEFOO, CHINA Major: Home Economics Bainonian Honor Roll, 3. El.IZABEI il RAV HI.AC KlilRN CAMBKIlJf.h, OHIO Major: History Bainonian M Club. JAMES ELWORTH BLACK SWEETWATER, TENNESSEE Major: Sociology Athenian Baseball, 3 ; Hiwassee College, ij 2. CHARLES BARKLEV BLAIR, JR. LOUDON, TENNESSEE Major: Biology .Itlienian Orchestra. LOIS PRICILLA BLACK MARYVH.I.E, TENNESSEE Major: English Bainonian Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 4. REBA B. BLAZER MAR1-VILLE, TENNESSEE Major: French Theta Epsilon Band Sponsor. iV Top Roiv: Berst Black, J. E. Black, L. Bottom Roiv: Blackburn Blair Blazer ■iV Top Roiv: BOTTO Browder Brown, D. Bottom Row: Brown, R. Brown, M. Brubaker SARAH LOUISE BOTTO JENKENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Major: English Bainonian Honor Roll, i ; M Club. LULA IRENE BROWDER WINSTON-SAI.EM, NORTH CAROLINA Major: History Theta Epsilon Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4.; Graduate in Expression, 3. HAZEL DEANE BROWN PHILADELPHIA, TENNESSEE Major: Biology Baincnian Honor Roll, 2. RUBY ELLEN BROWN REEDY, WEST VIRGINIA Major: Education Bainonian Pikeville Junior College, i, 2. WILLIAM MALCOLM BROWN EAST WATERFORD, PENNSYLVANIA Major: History Athenian Honor Roll, i, 2, 3 ; Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., 4. CHARLES EDWARD BRUBAKER ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA Major: English Athenian Honor Roll, i, 2, 3 ; Honors Work in Philosophy, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4, Pres- ident, 4; Orchestra; Sv ' imnning, 2; Diploma in Music, 4. THE GRADUATING CLASS THE GRADUATING CLASS JAMES THOMAS BRUCE RICE, VIRGINIA Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma WALTER EUGENE CAMPHELI, f ' R.V.MKGTON ' , VIROIMA Major: English Alpha Si( ma MARTIN PERCY BRY NILDSEN WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY Major: English Aiplia Sigma Monmouth Junior College, i. JESSIE PATRICIA CASSADA BRVSON CnV, NORTH CAROLINA Major: English Bainonian Class Vice-President, 4; May Day Attendant, 3. SARA JANICE CALDWELL FOREST CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Major: English Bainonian Honor Roll, 2; Asheville Teachers College, i. WILLIAM CLAY COLLINS SPRING CITY, TENNESSEE Major: History AlpIia Sit ma Student Council, 3; Baseball, i, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 3; H ' ho ' s If ' io in American Colleges and Unifersi- ties, 3. Top Rona: Bruce Bry Nildsen Caldwell Bottom Roiv: Campbell Cassada Collins Top Roiv: Cornelius Crego Cross Boiiom Roiv: Darragh Dew ELL Dickie MAXWELL CORNELIUS PriTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Mathematics Athenian Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4. EVELYN GASTON DARRAGH UPPER DARBY, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Biology Theta Epsilon JAMES DONALD CREGO MARYVII.LE, TENNESSEE Major: Religious Education Athenian Mississippi State College, i. MARY FRANCES DEWELL HAINES CITY, FLORIDA Major: Political Science Bainonian Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. NORMA JEAN CROSS ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Major: Sociology Theta Epsilon Student Council, 3; St. Petersburg Junior College, i. HERBERT GRASTY DICKIE ROSELAND, VIRGINIA Major: Chemistry Alplia Sigma Honor Roll, 3. THE GRADUATING CLASS THE GRADUATING CLASS JAMES WILLIAM DICKIE ROSELANU, VIRGINIA Major: Chemistry . ' llp ut Siijma Honor Roll, 2, 3. RUTH DAVIS EMORY PIGEON ' FORGE, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics liainonian Honor Roll, 3. ABILYNE BLYE DRAPER TRINITY, ALABAMA Major: Mathematics Til eta Epsilon Athens College, i. ROBERTA ENLOE FRANKLIN, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Sociology Bainonian Honor Roll, i, 2; Honors Work in Psychology, Class Secretary, 4. CLARA DALE ECHOLS CONCORD, NORTH CAROLINA Major: English Bainonian Honor Roll, i, 2, 3; Class Secretary, 2; President of Y. W. C. A., 4. ' EVELYN LUCILE FERGUSON KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: English Theta Epsilon M Club. ■ Top Roiv: f Dickie Draper Echols Bottom Roiv: Emory Enloe Ferguson Top Roiv: FiNNE Fleming Fox Bottom Roiu: Gessert Gillespie GiLLINGHAM RUTH BOAST FINNE BELLMORE, NEW YORK Major: French Bainonlan PHYLLIS JEAN GESSERT ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO Major: Religious Education Bainonian Westminster College, i, 2. SAMUEL JAMES FLEMING PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Sociology Athenian PAUL HARRIS FOX ALCOA, TENNESSEE Alajor: Economics ROBERT JOHN GILLESPIE NEENAH, WISCONSIN Major: Political Science Alpha Sigma Student Council, 2, 3 ; Class President, i ; Business Manager of the Highland Echo, 4; Wrestling, 3. EDWARD CLINTON GILLINGHAM GLENSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, i, 2, 3; Honors Work in Chemistry, 4; Student Council, 3; Tennis, 1, 2, 3, Captain 3. THE GRADUATING CLASS THE GRADUATING CLASS MARY ELIZABETH HAINES MARY RUTH HAMMONTREE MEDFORD, NEW JERSEY GREENBACK, TENNESSEE Major: English Major: History Baincnian Bainonian Honor Roll, i, 2, 3; Activities Editor of the land Echo, 4; Orchestra; Honors Work in lish, 4. High- Eng- RUTH ELIZABETH HAINES DELANCO, NEW JERSEY Major: English Baincnian Student Council, 3, 4. CAROLYN SUZANNE HARRAR GLADWYNE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Psychology Bainonian Honor Roll, i, 3. OLIVER NEWTON HAMBY UNAKA, NORTH CAROLINA Major: History GLADYS MARIE HELTON WALLAND, TENNESSEE Athenian Major: History i Top Roiv: Haines, M. Haines, R. Ham BY Bottom Roiv: Hammontree Harrar Helton Top Roiv: Hensley Hernandez Hodgson Bottom Roic: Hunt Husk Ingle NORA BELL HENSLEY WASHINGTON COLLEGE, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon JACOB TATE HUNT MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: French Student Council, 4, Vice-President, +; Editor-in- Chief of the Highland Echo, 4; Milligan College, i; Bob Jones College, i. GUSTAVO RENE HERNANDEZ GUINES, HAVANA, CUBA Major: Spanish Basketball, 3; Baseball, 3; Mars Hill College, i, 2; Honor Roll, 3. MARY JOSEPHINE HUSK WEST POINT, MISSISSIPPI Major: English Bainonian LOIS VIRGINIA HODGSON CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon GEORGIA DELBRANK INGLE ATLANTA, GEORGIA Major: Religious Education Bainonian Honor Roll, i, 2; Pi Kappa Delta, 4; Mars Hil College, I, 2. THE GRADUATING CLASS THE GRADUATING CLASS WILLIAM BUCHANAN IRWIN PARKESBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Major: History Athenian GRACE GENEVA JOHNSON LA GRAVGE, KE.VTLCKV Major: Home Economics Tlieta Epsilun MILDRED CAROLINE JACOBS HAMMONTON, NEW JERSEY Major: Home Economics Bainonian LINCOLN MERTON JOHNSON HOL0EN, MASSACHUSETTS Major: Economics Alpha Sujrna Honor Roll, 3; Clark University, i, 2. . CONSTANCE RUTH JOHNSON WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Sociology Bainonian Honor Roll, i, 2, 3; Honors Work in Sociology, +; Class Secretary, 3. ANNA MAE JUSTUS KNOXVILLE, TENNE SSEE Major: Mathematics Bainonian Top Roiv: Irwin Jacobs Johnson, C. Bottom Roiv: Johnson, G. Johnson, L. Justus Top Roiv: Knight Kramer Lady Bottom Roiv: Lancaster Lewis LODWICK ELIZABETH ANN KNIGHT ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Major: Sociology TIteta Epsilon JOHN EARLE LANCASTER FRANKLIN, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Mathematics Atlienian Honor Roll, i, 2, 3; President of the Student Coun- cil, 4. EMMA JEAN KRAMER MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: English Bainonian JONNIE SUE LEWIS COPPERHILL, TENNESSEE Major: Biology ' Tlieta Epsilon M Club. HELEN CATHERINE LADY FOUNTAIN CITY, TENNESSEE Major: German Bainonian Honor Roll, i, 2, 3 ; Honors Work in German, 4. MARIAN ELIZABETH LODWICK CUMBERLAND, OHIO Major: Biology Bainonian Honor Roll, i ; Class Vice-President, i. THE GRADUATING CLASS THE GRADUATING CLASS MARY ELIZABETH LYONS SURGOINSVII.I.E, TENNESSEE Major: History Bainonian M Club. BESSH MA ' MAXSFHXf) BOGAI.LSA, LOUISIANA Major: Religious Education llainonian HOWARD B. McCOLLUM GREENBACK, TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics Athenian HELEN MILLER CONCORD, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Bainonian May Day Attendant, 3. HELEN MARIE MAGUIRE ALTAMONT, NEW YORK Major: History Bainonian Honor Roll i, 2, 3 ; Student Council, 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer, 3 ; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4, President, 3. JUNE GLORIA MILLER COLUMBUS, GEORCL Major: English Theta Epsilon Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4; Graduate in Expression, 3; Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., 4 ; Huntingdon Col- lege, I. Top Roiv: Lyons McCoLLUM Maguire Bottom Roiv: Mansfield Miller, H. Miller, G. it Top Roiv: Nelson, F. Nelson, R. Odell Bottom Roiv: Orr Parker Pechak FRANCES ELIZABETH NELSON HAZEL GREEN, ALABAMA Major: Sociology Bainonian Student Council, 4; Honor Roll, 2. VIRGINIA LOUISE ORR NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Biology Bainonian Honor Roll, i, 2, 3 ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4. RAYMOND NELSON FORCE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Economics Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, i, 3, 3; Honors Work in Economics, Pi Kappa Delta, 2; Band; Orchestra. DONALD LEE PARKER BALFOUR, NORTH CAROLINA Major: History ■ Alpha Sigma Football, 3; Baseball, 3; Mars Hill College, i, 2. JOHN E. ODELL NORRIS, TENNESSEE Major: Economics Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, i, 2, 3; Baseball, i, 2, 3. VVILMA PECHAK PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Major: French Theta Epsilon ' M Club; Honors Work in French 4. THE GRADUATING CLASS THE GRADUATING CLASS FRANCES INA PERRIN KDITH LfJflSl-. PIERCE POLK, PENNSYLVANIA ROCK WOOD, TEN N F.SSEE Major: Sociology Major: History Bainonian liainonian Honor Roll, i, 2, 3. Student Council, i, 2; Class ' ice-President, 3; M Club, President, 4. HARRY RODGERS PETERSON WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma ALENE RAY PITT TRINITY, ALABAMA Major: Sociology Theta Epsilon STANLEY WARREN PHILLIPS JAMES NICHOLAS PROFFITT HACKENSACK, NEW JERSEY MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Economics Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma Athtniian Honor Roll, i, 2, 3; Honors Work in Economics, 4; Honor Roll, i, 2, 3; Football, 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 Bergen Junior College, i, 2. Wrestling, 3 ; President of Class, 4. ik Top Roiv: Perrin Peterson Phillips Bottom Roiu: Pierce Pitt Proffitt i Top Roiu: Propst Ramsey Reed Bottom Ronv: Renfro Rice Ross GUY PROPST FRANKLIN, WEST VIRGINIA Major: History Track, 2, 3; Wrestling, 2, 3; Shepherd College, i. JAMES CLEMENS RENFRO MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics Football, I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Wrestling, i, 2, 3. RYLAND ELBERT RAMSEY SNEEDVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Chemistry Alpha Sit ma HARRY EMORY RICE WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Major: Chemistry Athenian Band; Beloit College, 1, 2. KATHRYN REED ALDAN, PENNSYLVANIA Major: English Bainonian Honor Roll, 2, 3. ROBERT WIN FORD LEE ROSS FORT WORTH, TEXAS Major: Biology Athenian Student Council, 2; Class President, 3; Track, i; Vice-President of the Y. M. C. A., 4. THE GRADUATING CLASS THE GRADUATING CLASS ONALD EMANUEL RUGH ZIGMUND JOHN SAVITSKI VI N ELAND, NEW JERSEY VVILKES-BARRK, PES ' NSYLVA VIA Major: Sociology Major: Biology Allienian Alpha Sifftna Track, 3 ; Cross-Country, 3. Track, i, 2, 3. EVELYN FRENCH SCOTT MILDRED B. SALTER NORFOLK, VIRCINLA EZEL, KENTUCKY Major: Mathematics Major: Sociology Bainonian Theta Epsilon Honor Roll, i, 2, 3. ALEXANDER OLIVER SHELFER HOWARD LEON SAMS OLTNCY, FLORIDA ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Mathematics Major: Mathematics Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, i ; Palme r College, i, 2. Top Roiu: RUGH Salyer Sams Botloin Roiu: Savitski Scott Shelfer J IV Top Roii;: Sherrill Sligh SOMMERS Bottom Roiv: Stevens svvearingen Sylvester ANNE SHERRILL VALDESE, NORTH CAROLINA Major: English Tlieta Epsilon Montreat Junior College, i, 2. DONALD GEORGE STEVENS EAST ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Major: Biology Class Treasurer, 3; Writer ' s Workshop Governing Board, 4. ANN SLIGH OPELIKA, ALABAMA Major: Biology Bainonian Tennessee Wesleyan College, i, 2. WILLIAM VAN SWEARINGEN HOOKSTOM ' N, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Sociology Alpha Sigma Football, 3 ; Baseball, 3 ; Student Council, 4. MARY ESTHER SOMMERS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Major: English Theta Epsilon ' M Club; Wright Junior College, RUTH THOMAS SYLVESTER BLACK MOUNTAIN, NORTH CAROLINA Major: French Theta Epsilon Honor Roll, i, 2, 3; Brevard College, i, 2. THE GRADUATING CLASS THE GRADUATING CLASS JANET CRANE TALMAGE KWANGJU, KOREA Major: History Baincnian Honor Roll, 2, 3; President of the Student Volun- teers; M Club. CHARLES THOMAS THEAL MECHAMCSBURC, PESSSVI.VASIA Major: History .1 llienian Honor Roll, i ; Oordon College, i ROY VAN NESTE TALMAGE KWANGJU, KOREA Major: Biology Athenian Track, i, 2, 3; Cross-Country, 2, 3. JACK HORSTMANN THELLV NUTI.EV, NEW JERSEY Major: Chemistry Honor Roll, i, 2, 3; Honors Work in Chemistry, 3. EVA EUNICE TAYLOR ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Major: English Baincn:an HoBor Roll, 3 ; Asheville Teachers College, 2, 3. MARIAN CAROLINA THORSON HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Major: Mathematics Tlieta Epsilon Top Roiv: Talmage, J. Talmage, R. Taylor Bottom Roiu: Theal Thelin Thorson Top Roiv: Trulious Waggoner Wallace Bottom Roiv: Watson, H. Watson, M. West EVELYN TRULIOUS MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics HELEN ARLENE WATSON LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA Major: Home Economics Bainonian LELAND TATE WAGGONER MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Economics .-lihenian Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4; Band; Managing Editor of the Highland Echo, 2. MARTHA STEED WATSON hickory, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Biology Bainonian Student Council, 4; M Club. JOSEPH STEPHEN WALLACE BROWNS, ALABAMA Major: Chemistry Honor Roll, i, 2, 3; Honors Work in Chemistry-, 4. WALTER PRESTON WEST HOPKINSVILLE, KENTUCKY Major: Political Science and Sociology Athenia i Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4 ; Honors Work in Political Science, 4. THE GRADUATING CLASS THE GRADUATING CLASS NANCY LEE WHETSTONE MIAMI, FLORIDA Major: Home Economics Bainonian HOWARD (JCSTAVE VVICKMAN CARD N KR, M ASSACH USETrS Major: Economics Alpha Siffma Upsala College, i. ALICE JANE WHITAKER NEW MARKET, TENNESSEE Major: Sociology Bainonian Honor Roll, 3 ; Graduate in Expression, 3 ; M ' ' Club. WILLIAM LUPTON WOOD BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Major: Chemistry Athenian JAMES ANDREW WHITT MARS HILL, NORTH CAROLINA Major: History and Education Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, 3; Pi Kappa Delta, 3, 4; Mars Hill College, I, 2. WILLIAM VERNON YOUNG WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY Major: Chemistry Alpha Si(ima Head Cheerleader. Top Ronv: Whetstone Whitaker Whitt Bottom Ronv: VVlCKMAN Wood Young First Roiv: Alston Arnott Baird Second Roiv: Barber Barnwell BOBO Third Roiv: Bolton bowditch bowerman Fourth Roiv: Brown, B. H. Brown, Curtmarie Burns Fifth Roiv: Byrne Chambers Cissna Sixth Rcw: Cloud CoiT Cornelius 4Ab THE CLASS OF 1939 William Francis Alston PITMAN, NEW JERSEY Major: Biology Benjamin Horace I roux MARVVII.I.E, TENNESSEE Major: Economics Jaaies Reynolds Arnott SURGOINSVII.LE, TENNESSEE Major: Economics CuRTMARiE Brown MORRIS PLAINS, NEW JERSEY Major: History Weldon Alexander Baird KILBOURNE, OHIO Major: Mathematics Harold Edward Burns ALCOA, TENNESSEE Major: Chemistry Harriet Love Barber KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Music Arthur Dillard Bvrne GAINESBORO, TENNESSEE Major: Phy sics Lois Eunice Barnwell WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Major: Home Economics Mary Loretta Chambers EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Alajor: Sociologj ' Helen Huntington Bobo CLARKSDALE, MISSISSIPPI Alajor: Home Economics Kathleen Louise Cissna KANSAS CITY, KANSAS Major: French Sara M. Bolton HOLTWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Biology ] Largaret Eleanor Cloud PEMBROKE, KENTUCKY Alajor: English Martha Frances Bowditch TOECANE, NORTH CAROLINA Alajor: History Knox Coit RABL ' N GAP, GEORGIA Alajor: Religious Education Mary Estelle Bowerman LOUISVILLE, TENNESSEE Alajor: English ]Marv Anderson Cornelius PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Alajor: English First Roic: CORRY culbertson Dallas Second Rozv: Dixon Dysart Easterly Third Rov:: Eddins Enslin Fair Fourth Roiv: Felknor FiCKES FOULKE Fifth Roiv: Gillespie Gillette Hamrick Sixtli Roiv: Justus Kerley KiTTRELL THE CLASS OF 1939 Janie Ruth Corr - COVINGTON, GEORGIA Major-: French GnoRGK i. Fei.k.vor. Jr. MKRIf)IA , MISSISSIPCI Major: Chemistry Etta Swanson Culbertson FARMINGTON, TENNESSEE Major: French SUZANXE LOLISE FlCKES ARDMORE, PES ' .VSVLVANIA Major: English Mildred Sara Dallas MORTON, PENNSYLVANIA Major: English Erxestixe Lucille I-ollke BELLE GLADE, FLORIDA Major: Chemistry Anna Ruth Dixon SEVIERVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics LuciLE Gillespie WALLAND, TENNESSEE Major: Heme Economic5 Harold Ernest Dvsart marion, north carolina Major: Biology Edith Katherixe Gillette VINELAND, NEW JERSEY JMajor: English Effale Easterly COAL CREEK, TENNESSEE Major: Sociology Margaret Pauline Hamrick SHELBY, NORTH CAROLINA i Iajor: French Hazel Eddins BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Major: Sociology ] Iargl ' erite Leoxe Justl s KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Biolog) ' Ernest Charles Extslin SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA Major: English EsTLE Lex a Kerley SEVIERVILLE, TENNESSEE Ala j or: Biolog} ' Mildred Bernice Fair FOUNTAIN CITY, TENNESSEE Major: French Sara Fay Kittrell MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Latin [41] First Roiv: Long LUCERO LUPTON Second Roiv: McCall McGiLL McKenzie Third Roiv: McMuRRAY Magill Mann Fourth Roiv: Martin Matthews Metcai.f Fifth Roiv: Minear Moore Napier Sixth Roiv: Partridge PiKNEO Pond THE CLASS OF 1939 Hazel Sandra Long ONEIDA, TENNESSEE Alajor: History Robert Earl Marti. GI.ASSBORO, NEW JERSEV Major: Chemistry Robert Lamar Lucero EL PASO, TEXAS Major: Sociology Ruth A x Matthews KIZER, TENNESSEE Major: History Susannah Margaret Lupton GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Alajor: Sociology Genevieve Metcalf asheville, north carolina Major: Education Margaret Ruth McCall maryville, tennessee Major: English Marvin Downer VIinear MAR TILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Sociology William Osko McGill BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Alajor: Psychology Ruth Ellen Moore LOVELAND, OHIO JMajor: French Zillah Edith McKenzie MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Alajor: French William Sizemore Xapier HYDEN, KENTUCKY Alajor: History Harrietts Jeannette McMurrav JEFFERSON CITY, TENNESSEE Alajor: History Virginia Elizabeth Partridge PENSACOLA, FLORIDA Alajor: French John Pray Magill MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Alajor: History Mabel Joy Pinneo NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Alajor: Religious Education Muriel Marie AL-vnn WILKES-BARRE, PENNS XVANIA Major: Dramatic Art Catherine Elizabeth Pond TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY Alajor: Sociology [43] First Roiv: Prime Probasco Proctor Second Roiv: Rhody RiDENHOUR ROEHL Third Row: Sauer schaeffer Sheek Fourth Roiv: Smith Stockwell Vance Fifth Roiv: Van Cise Varnadore Walker Sixth Roil ' : Walkup Wells Yeck THE CLASS OF 1939 Alice Elizabeth Prlme SARASOTA, FLORIDA Major: Chemistry Hugh Lawsox Smith MARYVn.I.E, TENNESSEE Alfijor: Sociology Emma Warne Probasco VERONA, NEW JERSEY Major: Biology Marjorie Rlth Stockwell bald 1svii.i,e, massachusetts Major: Sociology Clifford Russell Proctor READING, VERMONT Major: English ZuLA Isabelle Van ' ce RAINELLE, WEST VIRGINIA Major: Music Fred Lewis Rhody PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Sociology Kexxeth Leigh Vax Cise SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Major: Economics Helex Barrier Ridexholr ROCKWELL, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Home Economics Lucille Varxadore CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Mary Charlotte Roehl knoxville, tennessee Major: History Charles Edwix Walker MARVVILLE, TENNESSEE xMajor: Chemistry Ellex Ballou Sauer SCOTIA, NEW YORK Major: Sociology Harriet Lucixda Walkup EST ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Religious Education ViRGixiA Lee Schaeffer PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Major: English Coral Virgix ' ia AVells MT. TABOR, NEW JERSEY Major: English Helex Elizabeth Sheek Y ' ADKINVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Major: English Xell Yeck OLVPHANT, PENNSYLVANIA Major: English [45] Abercrombie, Allen, Anderson, Ashby, Austin Barlow, Bennett, Berst, Bewley, Bigler Bowers, Brakebill, Brient, Brown, Brunson Frances Campbell, Robert Campbell, Carson, Clinkman, Corrigan [46] THE CLASS OF 1940 Top Roir: Ruth Abercrombie METHUEN, MASSACHUSETTS Tliird Row : John Pershixg Bowers SLATINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Suzanne Louise Allen WEST PALM BEACH, FLORIDA Mary Joyce Brakebill MADISONVTLLE, TENNESSEE Barbara Jean Anderson MARYVII.LE, TENNESSEE Newell Briext FRIENDSVILLE, TENNESSEE Warren Hinds Ashby HILTON VILLAGE, VIRGINIA Eleanor Brown ALDEN, NEW YORK Harold Garwood Austin LAVALLETTE, NEW JERSEY Hallie Jane Brunson COCOA, FLORIDA Second Re Fourth Rou Jean Barlow SAVANNAH, TENNESSEE Frances Marion Campbell HARRIMAN, TENNESSEE Julian Jesse Bennett WINDER, GEORGIA Robert Irwin Campbell GAITHERSBURG, MARYLAND Miriam Eugenia Berst chefoo, china Leah Joyce Carson MADISONVILLE. TENNESSEE Helen Frances Bewley BELLEFONTAINE, OHIO Jack Clixkman chicago, illinois Elsie Ruth Bigler BINGHAMTON, NEW Y ' ORK Patricia Joy Corrigan TORONTO, CAN. DA [47] Crawford, Curtis, Davidson, Evans, Felknor Ferran, Fish, Fisher, Forgey, France Frazier, Garwood, Grubbs, Hall, Hedrick Heliums, Henderson, Henschen, Hill, Hinkelman [48] THE CLASS OF 1940 Top Row. Third Roiv Ruth Adeline Crawford maryville, tennessee Norma Edxa Frazier SURGOINSVILLE, TEN ' NESSEE Jessie Winifred Curtis RIDLEY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Marion Ethel Garwood SALEM, NEW JERSEY Catherine Emily Davidson COOPERSTOWN, NEW YORK Ethel Laurence Grubbs WINSTON-SALEM, NORTH CAROLINA Edith Faye Evans CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Hugh Hall MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Louise Maria Felknor MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE Gale Holbrook Hedrick GLENSHAW, PENNSYLVANIA Second Row , Fourth Row Harry Harper Ferran ORLANDO, FLORIDA Sara Lee Hellums ROTAN, TEXAS Charles Elmer Fish NORWOOD, OHIO Dortha Eufrasia Henderson CONCORD, TENNESSEE John Hurt Fisher RAMADAN, IRAN Hazel ] Iary Henschen OAKLAND, FLORIDA Jane Forgey ROGERSVILLE, TENNESSEE Dorothy Elisabeth Hill CHAPPAQUA, NEW YORK Mary Louise France FRIENDSVILLE, TENNESSEE Allen Joseph Hinkelman YOKKERS, NEW YORK [49] Holliman, Hudspeth, Hunt, Husk, Jenkins Jenson, Kelly, Kennedy, KIrkman, Knox Koch, Kramer, Lamon, Leete, Lewis Loperfido, Luxton, McCalmont, Hartwell McCollum, Margaret Esther McCollun [50] THE CLASS OF 1940 Top Ron Sarah Evalena Holliman SAVANNAH, GEORGIA Third Roiv : Charles Robert Koch READING, PENNSVLVASIA Polly M. Hudspeth yadkinvi lle, north carolina Russell Arxolu Kramer MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE George Laird Hunt SPRINGFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Howard Fieldixg Lamox MARTiTILLE, TENNESSEE Nina Margaret Husk WEST POINT, MISSISSIPPI Mary Fraxxes Leete OSSININC, NEW YORK Zeta Pauline Jenkins ALCOA, TENNESSEE William Morgan Lewis LARKSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Second Row : Marie Winifred Jensen PITMAN, New jersey Fourth Row: Floyd Loperfido new KENSINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA Harriette Kelly ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO Leslie Russell Luxtox ' NVTLEY, NEW JERSEY Patricia Behling Kenx edy FOUNTAIN CITY, TENNESSEE Genevieve Esther McCAL:vroNT NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA Veda Jo Kirkmax BOONE, NORTH CAROLINA Hartwell Overstreet McColll ' m MOSS POINT, MISSISSIPPI IMargaret Exmd Kxox rockville center, new york ] Largaret Esther McColll ' m GREENBACK, TENNESSEE [51] McCutcheon, MacDonald, Mack, Martin, Mathais Miller, Morgan, Moughton, Myers, Nicely Norton, Orcutt, Parvin, Phelps, Proffitt Quass, Quinn, Rankin, Rayburn, Reed Robinson, Romine. Santiago, Schefer, Seel [52] THE CLASS OF 1940 Top Row: Barbara McCutcheon PITTSTOWN, NEW JERSEY Katherine Mary MacDonald WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Ruth Elizabeth Mack ORLANDO, FLORIDA Paula Cecelia Martin ST. AUGUSTINE, FLORIDA Dale Windsor Mathias MANOR, PENNSYLVANIA Seco?id Roiv : Harriet Moore IMiller FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA Eugene Henry Morgan GERALDINE, ALABAMA Charlotte St. Pierre Moughton SANFORD, FLORIDA Blanche Mignonne Myers SEWANEE, TENNESSEE Reba Grace Nicely KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Wilbur Roou Parvin BRADENTO.V, FLORIDA Arlene Lillian Phelps wakefield, massachusetts Mary Louise Proffitt MARYVTLLE, TENNESSEE Fourth Roiv : Dorothy ] L e Quass HAWTHORNE, NEW JERSEY ' Nancy Quinn MARYTILLE, TENNESSEE Robert Creswell Rankin ROLLA, MISSOURI Anita Laura Raybl ' rn MT. OLIVE, MISSISSIPPI Ralph Vivian Reed MILFORD, DELAWARE Bottom Roiv Bruce Elliott Robinson HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA IlLDRED RO-MINE ONECO, FLORIDA Third Roi Hugh Stone Norton MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Marjorie Goddard Orcutt PALISADES PARK, NEW JERSEY Parker Santiago MAYAGUEZ, PUERTO RICO Thomas Anton Schafer EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO Elizabeth Lillian Seel BOGATO, COLOMBIA, 5. A. [53] Seybold, Smith, Sommers, Sparkman, Spurlock Stevenson, Sullivan, Tener, Thomas, Tipton Tweed, Tyndall, Waggoner, Walters, Ward Watson, WIcklund, Willocks, Lucile Wilson, R. Eugene Wilson Wintermute, Woodring, Woods, Woodslde, Young [54] THE CLASS OF 1940 Top Roiu : Carl Seybold PHILADELPH IA, PENNSYLVANIA E. B. Smith CHUCKEY, TENNESSEE Ruth Ann Sommers RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Marcia Elisabeth Sparkman DADE CITY, FLORIDA Mary Frances Spurlock TULLAHOMA, TENNESSEE Second Roiv : A. Russell Stevenson PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Charles Aubrey Sullivan palestine, texas Frances Tener FRIENDSVILLE, TENNESSEE Edward Morris Thomas CARBONDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Catherine Tipton FRIENDSVILLE, TENNESSEE Third Row : Earl Allen Tweed MARSHALL, NORTH CAROLINA Miriam Proffitt Waggoner MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Bruce Theodore Walters NEW BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Carol Dawn Ward HARLAN, KENTUCKY Fourth Roiv : Samuel Elijah VATsoN DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, VIRGINIA Harold Alphonse Wjcklund gardner, massachusetts Sarah Aileen Willocks maryville, tennessee Ll ' Cile Wilson NEWPORT, TENNESSEE R. Eugene Wilson IRWIN, PENNSYLVANIA Bottom Row: John Butler Wintermlte SCRAN TON, PENNSYLVANIA Richard Earl Woodring ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Ruth VooDs GREENBACK, TENNESSEE Ruth Forcey Woodside MT. HOLLY, NEW JERSEY Lyn Tyndall LINTON, INDIANA Glenn Emery Yolng PORT JERVIS, NEW YORK [55] Abel, Allen Anderson, Andrews Baird, Ballenger Biggs, Boss! Boyer, Brogdon Brown, Bush Caldwell, Calhoun Campbell, A., Campbell, S. Carson, Ciurczak Clark, Clement Clepper, Corbett Cornelius, Corriston Cragan, Criley Darden, Davies THE CLASS OF 1941 Top Roiv : Anne Mary Abel Marianna Munson Allen Roland Walter Anderson Ruth Elizabeth Andrews Second Row : BoYDSON Howard Baird John James Ballenger Ann Elizabeth Biggs Jane Boydell Bossi Third Roii : Mary Louise Boyer Mary Elizabeth Brogdon Paul Llewellyn Brown Doris Bush Fourth Roiv: ]VLary Clarke Caldwell Donald Wendell Calhoun Aline Rose Campbell Sara Victoria Campbell Fifth Roiv: LuLA Cecilia Carson Edward Albert Ciurczak Nina Louise Clark Lelia Emily Clement Sixth Roiv: Jane Farr Clepper Jane Elizabeth Corbett Samuel Robert Cornelius Winfield Ferguson Corriston Bottom Roiv: Thomas Mount Cragan Patricia Criley ALary Cobb Darden Alfred Herbert Davies [57] Day, DePue Diggs, Donaldson Easterly, Eslinger Evaul, Fancher Fawcett, Felknor Findlay, Flores Ford, Gehres Gillespie, Goodson Green, Hahn Hall, Halsey Hammond, Hatcher Hayes, Hecl Henschen, Hirsch Hodges, Margaret Hodges THE CLASS OF 1941 Top Roiv : Raymond Day Dorothy Alice DePue LuLA Wade Diggs James B. Donaldson Second Row : Mable Vernon Easterly Dorothy Jean Eslinger Philip Oscar Evaul Ercel Mae Fancher Third Row : Blanche Marie Fawcett Willia m Beardon Felknor Hugh Gordon Findlay Julio Arcangel Flores Fourth Row: WiLLiA ViRGiE Ford William D. Gehres Jane Ellen Gillespie Ruth E. Goodson Fifth Row: Ruth Boice Green Clement Freeman Hahn Laur,a Hall Eunice Margaret Halsey Sixth Row: Margaret Louise Hammond Mary Mildred Hatcher Estelle Hayes Richard Allen Heck Bottom Row: Hal Henschen Berthold Russell Hirsch James Roland Hodges Margaret Kern Hodges [•593 Huddleston, Hurt Hussey, Hyatt Jeffers, Johnson Kelly, Kenamer Kerr, Kleswetter Lament, Lawson Lesley, Letterman Lewis, Lloyd Lodwick, Lougnot Lynch, McCammon, G. McCannmon, S., McCurry McMillen, McTeer Magill, Medefind Meyers, Edna Miller THE CLASS OF 1941 Top Roiv : Elizabeth Ann Huddleston Mary Virginia Hurt Sarah Collins Hussey Sue Marie Hyatt Second Row: Mabel Louise Jeffers Jessie Eileen Johnson Marian Adelle Kelly Virginia Helen Kemmer Third Roiv : John Allen Kerr Grace Laurel Kieswetter Robert James Lamont Harold Bowsher Lawson Fourth Row: Vernon Lesley Lillian Katie Letterman Mary Lillard Lewis John Vernon Lloyd Fifth Rozv: Margaret Louise Lodwick Virginia Louise Lougnot Ruby Gettelle Lynch Grace Marie ] IcCam-mon Sixth Row: Susan Jean ] IcCam.mon Eugene Erskine McClrry Hazel McIVIillen IiLDRED June IcTeer Bottom Roir: Joseph Bowles Lagill Gertrude Annette ] Iedefind June Iartha Ieyers Edna [Miller [61 ] James, Miller, Miilison Minear, Miser Elizabeth Moore, Elva Moore Morgan, Olewiler Parks, Pedley Pinneo, Rumbold Russell, Salmons Shaffer, Sills Smith, Sneed Spangberg, Spencer Doris Stevenson, Sue Stevenson Storms, Suitor Sutton, Barbara Swift Joseph Swift, Tarwater THE CLASS OF 1941 Top Row: James Hisey Miller Henry Llewellyn Millison Mary Alice Minear Joseph Houston Miser Second Row : Elizabeth Baston Moore Elva Alice Moore Mary Louise Morgan Richard Woods Olewiler Third Row : Mary Bell Parks Florence Elizabeth Pedley Lily Lyman Pinneo Chester Evans Ruivibold Fourth Row: Grover Lamar Russell Sarah Rebecca Salmons Mary Elizabeth Shaffer Beryle Esther Sills Fifth Row: Bernice Louise Smith Savannah Sneed Margit ALarie Spangberg Phyllis Jessup Spencer Sixth Row: Doris Eleada Stevenson Susannah Stevenson Dorothy May Storms Joseph Newton Suitor Bottom Row: Barbara G. Suttox Barbara Ann Swift Joseph Hampshire Swift, Jr. Georgla Nell Tarwater [63] Thompson, Tousley, Van Blarcom Warwick. Webster, Wells Whaley, Wheeler, Jean White Mary D. White, Whitehill, Wilkinson Helen Williams, Oliver Wil- liams, Wilson Charlotte Wolfe, Thomas Woolf, Wooten Wright, Youngs, Zimmerman THE CLASS OF 1941 Top Roiv : Fourth R ' jiv : John Hooper Thompson, Jr. Mary Doxalda White Florence Elizabeth Tousley Hettabelle Whitehill Warren Corbin Van Blarcom Bobbye Wilkinson Seco7id Row : Fifth Roiv: Helen Elizabeth Warwick Helen Grace Williams George Drury Webster Oliver Kenneth Williams Dorothy Louise Wells Ersie Christine Vilson Third Roiv: Sixth Roir: Nancy Blanche Whaley Charlotte DeKay AVolfe Virginia Mattis Wheeler Thomas Bryson Woolf Jean Currier White Edith Aileen Wooten Bottom Roll. Jeane Elizabeth Wright lONE ISABELLE YoUNGS Hermia Jean Zimmerman [65] It e L It ap e i CENTER OF DEVOTION AND ENTERTAINMENT The Fixe Arts Faculty Katharine Davies Piano, Organ, and History Frances Rich Art NiTA EcKLEs West Dramatic Art Dorothy Horne Violin, Theory, and Cliamber Music Ralph Colbert Voice, and Director of CJioral and Instru- mental Groups THE DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS The Department of Fine Arts offers majors in Music and Dramatic Art, and plans call for simi- lar provisions in Pictorial Art. In the Music Department extra-curricular activities include public and semi-public recitals in piano, voice, and violin. The Choir sings at daily chapel services and Sunday Vespers, and formed the nucleus of the chorus of 185 voices which aided in producing the Messia i at Christ- mas. The chief offering of the combined glee clubs this year was the production of Gilbert and Sullivan ' s lolantlie. In addition to its annual Music Week concert, the Orchestra played the accompaniment for the Messiah and lolantlie. The Band performs at football games and gives a spring moonlight concert at the amphitheater in the college woods. Under the direction of student and faculty commentators, the Disc Club, composed of music lovers, meets bi-weekly to hear the latest recorded music. The College String Quartet and Trio appear on frequent occasions. lender the Dramatic Art Department monthly studio teas are given to provide opportunity for public performance. Directed by this department, the Maryville College Players presented Pride and Prejudice, and the literary societies and the Senior Class offered their annual productions. The Confab Club, composed of students of the Dramatic Art class, gives an opportunity for put- ting into practice in an informal group those principles learned in class. Several exhibits were given under the direction of the Art Department. Besides student offerings, traveling exhibits were on display from the American Federation of Arts, of which this depart- ment is a member. The Elizabeth Gowdy Baker Memorial Art Gallery, situated in Anderson Hall, is open daily to the public. This department cooperates with the Physical Training Department in the annual May Day pro- duction given in the amphitheater. [67] H H Liii-j «t-t-t-t t JWt- fl |i Mt l ! ► - i- T [ Mr. Ralph Colbert Director ZuLA Vance Accompanist Lillian Borgquist Bernice Cathcart Martha Farrar Elizabeth Ann Huddleston Kathrvn Adams Marianna Allen Harriet Barber Roland Anderson Charles Blair Lynn Curtis Sopranos Margaret Law Mary Alice Minear Frances Nelson Altos Helen Bewley Deane Brown Eleanor Brown Tenors Russell Hirsch Robert Koch Vernon Lloyd Wilbur Parvin Louise Orr Nancy Quinn Hettie Whitehill Ruth Woods Marian Lodwick Constance Johnson Gloria Miller Erwin Ritzman Richard Woodring Sam Cornelius George Brown Harry Ferran Edwin Goddard Basses Donnell McArthur Donald Rugh Warren Van Blarcom James Pollock Lawrence Lowe THE CHAPEL CHOIR [68] THE BAND Mr. RaU ' H CoiJiHRT Ki:|;a BlAZER Dirrctor Spomor Richard Woodrixg Drum Major MARYVILLE COLLEGE LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Mr. Ralph Colbert Director ] Iiss Dorothy Horxe Concert Master ■|  ' E H|| Hiii H a BH HK. S l 1 r™gi % ' V 1 ' fc.2 ii - .X j ' s. -• mm . ' .is B U HT .- ji i jMiilifei - wiiii ' NK. J Nl|feil| i- i- Mr. Ralph Colbert Director Harriet Barber President Helen ' Bewley Vice-President Louise Felknor Pianist Kathryn Adams Louise Allen Marianna Allen- Ruth Andrews Harriet Barber Arlene Barrett Helen Bewley Lois Black Helen Bobo Joyce Brakebill CuRTMARiE Brown Deane Brown Eleanor Brown- Mary Clarke Caldwell Margaret Cloud Patricia Criley Mildred Dallas Lula Wade Diggs Phyllis Gessert Ruth Haines Margaret Halsey- Hazel Henschen Margaret Hodges Elizabeth Ann Huddleston Sarah Hussey Jane Irwin Marian Kelly Margaret Knox Margaret Lodwick Marian Lodwick Genevieve McCalmont Pat Mann Gloria Miller Mary Alice Minear WiLMA PECHAK Frances Perrin Lily Pinneo Alice Prime Nancy Quinn Ellen Sauer Alice Slifko Bernice Smith Ruth Sylvester Clara Walker Helen Warwick Ruth Woods W O M EN ' S GLEE CLUB mi Mr. Ralph Colbert Director Carl Wells President John Guigou Secretary Gerald Beaver Pianist Roland Anderson John Astles Hubert Atchley Charles Blair George Brown Lynn Birchfiel Everett Cline Jack Clinkman Sam Cragan Robert Cusworth Lynn Curtis Stanley Czepial Philip Evaul Harry Ferran Robert Gillespie John Guigou Edwin Goddard George Haines James Hannah Richard Heck Warren Hilditch Russell Hirsch George Hunt Robert Koch Don Killian Vernon Lloyd Floyd Loperfido Lawrence Lowe Van Lovely DONNELL McArTHUR Hartwell McCollum Gene McCurry John Magill Dale Mathias William Mooney Marvin Nichols Wilbur Parvin E. B. Smith Roy Tal.mage Warren Van Blarcom Carl Wells Harold Wicklcnd Oliver Williams Richard Woodring William Wood Glenn Young THE GLEE SINGE [71] THE MESSIAH Mr. Ralph Colbert, Director; Harriet Barber, Donnell McArthur, Nancy Quinn, Ruth Woods, Margaret Law, Mrs. J. R. Mitchell, Robert Cusvvorth, Ralph Reed and Edwin God- DARD, Soloists; Garnet Manges, Pianist. PRIDE AND PREJUDICE Helen Jerome ' s adaptation of the novel by Jane Austen was presented by the Maryville College Players in Voorhees Memorial Chapel, December 3, 1937. [72] THE DISC CLUB Miss Iva ' ihakine Davies Sponsor THE CONFAB CLUB ■•73 1 THE ANDERSON HALL ART STUDIO THE ELIZABETH GOWDY BAKER MEMORIAL ART GALLERY [74] ati ica 1 le Ittoiiqk tlie J-tec f .- ..- . ATHLETICS I 937 FOOTBALL SEASON A Highlander football team, lauded as the best in all-around efficiency that has been produced here in recent years, narrowly missed finishing the season with the Smoky Mountain Conference championship. Winning four loop battles without a setback, the Scots met East Tennessee Teachers in the season ' s final game, a game on whose outcome hinged Maryville ' s claim to the championship. After overcoming Teachers ' 7-0 lead, and going out in front by reason of Junior Odell ' s sensational field goal, the Highlanders finished the game on the short end of the 13-10 score. That defeat dropped Maryville to third place in the conference ranks. Chatta- nooga handed the Scots a loss in the season ' s opening game, being the only team excepting Teachers able to turn the trick this year. The team ' s prowess and efficiency reached their peak in the next to the final game, when a highly-rated King Tornado was soundly thumped on its own field by a hard-driving, determined squad from Maryville. Decisive victories were registered over Tusculum, Hiwassee, Milligan, and Cum- berland, also. But the Lenoir Rhyne Bears, after being outplayed all the way in a sea of mud, held on the four-yard stripe, sending the Highlanders home with a scoreless tie. With but two regulars. Captain Jim Renfro and his alternate, Jim Proffitt, lost through graduation, all indications point to an even more successful 1938 season. SCHEDULE Maryville Q Chattanooga 19 Maryville 25 Tusculum Maryville 12 Hiwassee Marvville 20 Milhgan ' . ' . - ' Maryville C Lenoir Rhyne Maryville 20 Cumberland 6 Maryville 20 King Maryville East Tennessee Teachers . ROBERT C. THROWER Assistant Coach LOMBE S. HONAKER Coach FRED TULLOCH Line JIM PROFFITT Alternate Captain S. K. TAYLOR Line ARNOLD KRAMER Line GENE McCURRY Line JIM RENFRO Captain Line Line JUNIOR ODELL End JIM ETHEREDGE End J. D. HUGHES Back AL BURRIS Back [78] L E T T E EN OF 19 3 7 One of the biggest reasons for the Scotties ' success in 1937 was hefty Fred Tulloch, bul- wark against line attacks . . . Proffitt, alter- nate captain and dependable lineman, earned the respect and admiration of every Maryville supporter. This was Jim ' s last year, and his best. ... A hard player and a powerful one, husky S. K. Taylor plugged many a gap in the Scot forward wall. . . . With two more years of football left, Kramer has proved to be one of Coach Honaker ' s ablest and most willing men. . . . Freshman Gene McCurry, Gibraltar of the line, has weight and cour- age, plus attractive modesty. . . . Recognized for his fight and his ineradicable grin, Cap ' n Jim will be missed next year. There may be another center, but there can ' t be another Renfro. . . . Switched from back to end, Odell enjoyed his best year on the gridiron. In the kicking department Junior was with- out a peer in the conference, and his surprise runs from kick formation had his opponents dizzy. Always an adept passer, Odell this year demonstrated his snaring ability as well. Next year ' s alternate captain. . . . Lanky Jim Etheredge ' s outstanding work at end was ex- ceptionally gratifying, for the loss of all the ' 36 ends had caused much concern and spec- ulation. But Etheredge and Odell, both shifted from backfield berths, came through admirably. ... A powerhouse of stamina and punch, J. D. Hughes, pile-driving back, kept the rooters on the edges of their seats with his slashing off-tackle plunges, his shifty open-field work, and his wide-awake defen- sive play. A first-year man, Hughes has a future. . . . No man was better liked or more highly rated by his teammates than Al Bur- ris, sturdy signal caller, and captain for 1938. A steady field general, Al had the knack of knowing just what play will work when, and no small share of the past season ' s suc- cess is due to him. At carrying the ball for long rides through a broken field, Al ranks second to none on the squad. The Highlanders of 1937 .-■ ' .. i s - . [79] GEORGE MORTON OBIE JENKINS CHAS. DAVIS HAROLD BURNS TOM TAYLOR Back Line Back Line End BOB FAULKNER SCOTT HONAKER ART BYRNE JOE SWIFT LEFTY HERNANDEZ Line Back Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager [80] LETTERMEN OF 1937 With the Highlanders starting the season de- pending on a backfield composed mostly of Freshmen, it seemed doubtful that the team could make much progress this year. But the new material came through in first-rate style, working together like veterans. . . . George Mor- ton proved himself to be a valuable man to have around in the Scots ' backfield. ... A seasoned linesman, Obie Jenkins again gave his best in grit and fight. . . . Davis, diminutive back- field artist, showed that a good little man is mighty troublesome to the opposition. Chuck cleared the way for more than one spectacular run. . . . Burns was another whose scrappiness made up for weight deficiency. A game fighter. ... At end, Tom Taylor rendered plenty of valuable service. He should see a lot of action next year. . . . Faulkner again played a slash- ing, fighting game, making his presence felt every minute. . . . Quarterback Burris ' tough little understudy, pint-size Scott Honaker, was another Freshman back who turned in some excellent performances throughout the season. Hard as nails, tiny Honaker came bouncing up after the most vicious tackles. He should be valuable in future seasons. . . . George Garner, too, deserves recognition for the fine play which earned him his letter. . . . Art Byrne, the tall, red-headed, efficient manager, was liked by everyone. . . . Joe Swift and Lefty Hernandez ably assisted. Many of the particularly thrilling features of the season are still remembered. . . . Burris rip- ping through the Tusculum line, outgaining the entire Pioneer team. ... A surprisingly scrappy Hiwassee Tiger, outfighting the Scots the first half. . . . Hughes intercepting a Tiger pass and streaking ninety-seven yards for a touchdown. . . . And J. D. repeating the trick against Mil- ligan. . . . Odell ' s thirty-five-yard run on a fake kick at Lenoir Rhyne. . . . Hughes running wild against Cumberland. . . . The whole Scottie team stunning King with two scores in the first period. . . . Odell outwitting and outrunning the entire Tornado team with a sixty-yard touch- down run from punt formation. . . . Tense ex- citement preceding the fray with Teachers. . . . The play-by-play description telephoned to the student body in the chapel. . . . Bedlam break- ing loose when Odell ' s field goal sent the Scots ahead of E. T. T. . . . Hushed disappointment a few minutes later. The fine caliber of the Highlanders ' defense may have been overshadowed at times by the more sensational offensive plays. In half of her games, Maryville denied her opponents a single score, while two of the remaining contests net- ted the enemy only one touchdown. Such air- tight defensive work, coupled with an aggres- sive, brainy attack, gave the 1937 Highlanders a commendable season ' s record. C81] ODELL RUSSELL W. BAIRD HUGHES H. McGILL BLACK HONAKER HERNANDEZ B. BAIRD WATSON, Mgr. The Scotties did not win the S. M. C. cham- pionship, but they did play some colorful games this year. Four contests were decided by the slim margin of one or two points. The Maryville spectators were given the op- portunity to see the smooth-functioning Mar- shall College quintet put on an exhibition of first-class basketball. One of the highlights of the season was the speed and spirit displayed by spark-plug Boydson Baird. Howard McGill continued his sensational court play, scoring an average of 12.3 points per game. Russell was close behind McGill in scoring honors, with Wel- don Baird third. Odell, Black, and Hernandez will be lost to the team next year. Odell, particularly, has long been a mainstay of the team. But the work of several new men, especially Russell, Boydson Baird, and Honaker, indicated that the 1939 Scot basketball team will be very much in the battle for the conference title. THE HIGHLANDERS [82] v - THE SCHEDULE Maryville Opponents 42 Knoxville Y 34 46 Gulf Refiners 32 36 Knoxville Y 48 48 Hiwassee 28 32 Tennessee Wesleyan 36 36 King 34 39 East Tennessee Teachers 45 42 Tusculum 40 32 Tennessee Wesleyan 30 47 Lincoln Memorial U 29 49 Hiwassee 46 44 Milligan 45 26 Marshall 62 48 East Tennessee Teachers 36 41 . Lincoln Memorial U. 50 Carson-Newman . 37 Milligan .. . . 39 King 33 Carson-Newman . 49 42 45 43 42 Back Row: Honaker, Steakley, Kerr, Morrow, Etheredge, Short, Gastrock, D. McGill, McCammon, Coach Honaker. Front Row: Watson, Manager; Hughes, B. Baird, W. Baird, Russell, Odell, Jochinson, Black, Hernandez, H, McGili. N THE COURT [83] ' -«-« ' ' - Ofc 1937 SMOKY MOUNTAIN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS Recovering their winning form brilliantly after a somewhat shaky start, the High- landers of 1937 baseball finished by annexing their fifteenth conference championship in the past seventeen years. Because Milligan played fewer than the required number of loop foes and games, her claim to the title was ruled out. The Scots dropped two contests to Carson-Newman early in the season, and then came back to trounce the Eagles soundly the next two times they met, turning in a sea- son ' s record of ten conference victories and two defeats. The total number of wins for the year, including non-conference games, was eighteen out of twenty-five starts. Much could be said in praise of the playing of the champions. Wilburn ' s phenomenal work on the mound, where he ranked with the best of the seasoned trio of Ashby, Col- lins, and Parker, was equaled by his expert playing in right field and his effectiveness at bat. He was imbeaten in the pitcher ' s box, and his one-hit conquest of Emory and Henry is still talked about. Peppery Don Cross, infielder later signed by the Atlanta Southern Association team, turned in the highest batting average, with Parker, Wilburn, Hernan- dez, and Evers following. Graduation brought to a close the college careers of Ashby, Blazer, Cross, and Man- ager Teague; but Collins, Wilburn, Burris, Odell, Hernandez, Parker, Evers, Swearingen, and Black will be back to furnish the foundation for the team of 1938. More power to the champions! THE SCHEDULE Maryville 7 Maryville 3 Maryville 2 Maryville 5 Maryville 2 Maryville 7 Maryville 6 Maryville 5 Maryville 3 Maryville 6 Maryville 10 Maryville 10 Northern Illinois Northern Illinois Ohio University . Goodall Carson-Newman . Cumberland . . . Cumberland . . . Carson-Newm an East Ky. Teachers Hiwassee .... Mars Hill .... Mars Hill .... Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville L. M. U Carson- Newman Carson-Newman Emory and Henry Roanoke V. P. I. Emory and L. M. U. L. M. U. Hiwassee E. T. T. E. T. T. L. M. U. Henry BASEBALL T RACK.... DUAL MEETS Maryville 46Y2; Tennessee 79 Maryville 94 ; Lincoln Memorial 37 Maryville 46 ; Davidson 85 Maryville 70 ; Chattanooga 56 The close of the 1937 track season found the Maryville Scots edged out of the Smoky Mountain championship by Milligan, marking only the second time that a Thrower-coached team has failed to finish with the conference track crown. In the state meet, the Highlanders took third place, behind Tennessee and Southwestern. Getting off to a favorable start against the Tennessee Vols by taking four firsts and eight seconds, the team gave promise of developing into a surprise winner. But just before the L. M. U. meet, Roy Talmage, who had won the quarter-mile and half-mile events at Tennessee, contracted the mumps, which put him out of action for the rest of the season. Coupled with this unfortunate happening was the fact that both home meets, with Davidson and Chattanooga, had to be run on a water- soaked track. The Maryville boys turned in wins over L. M. U. and Chattanooga, bowing be- fore Tennessee and Davidson. Baird, middle-distance and weight man, provided the biggest thrills, taking ten first places. He set a new conference record by tossing the discus 12P4 feet, shat- tered the quarter-mile mark by covering the distance in 50.5 seconds, and ran the half-mile in 2:02.6. Propst was another outstanding man, winning si.x first places in spite of a football injury. The fast-stepping quartet of Fish, Orr, Morgan, and Baird set a mile relay record of 3:29.2. Lettermen are Talmage, Rugh, Baird, Savitski, Etheredge, Propst, Tulloch, Mor- gan, Myers, Dowell, Orr, and Manager Bu.xton. Dowell was the only man lost to the 1938 team by graduation. Front Row: Coach Robert Thrower, Smith, Hahn, Dizney, Tulloch, McCurry, Millsaps, Henschen, Jenkins, Propst, Renfro. Back Row: Asst. Mgr. Swift, Meares, Waggoner, Badgett, Astles, Dady, Proffitt, Orr, Judy, Green, Schreiber, Evaul, Everett, Turner, Manager Byrne. Getting off to an unfortunate start by dropping their first four meets, Coach Thrower ' s grapplers came back in the second half of the season to take three decisive victories before they were dealt a fifth setback in the final. For the first time in eight years, the state wrestling title failed to come to Maryville. The Highlanders showed plenty of skill and strength in vanquishing the U. T. matmen twice, and Knoxville Y once; but Thrower ' s men absorbed one defeat from Knoxville Y, two from Appalachian Teachers, one from Vanderbilt, and one from North Caro- lina ' s high-class outfit. Consistently good throughout the difficult schedule were veterans Propst, Tulloch, and Renfro. Jenkins was forced out of action in the middle of the season because of an in- jury, and Propst moved up to his weight class, leaving Hahn to fill the 165-pound division. Although Propst, Renfro, and Jenkins will be badly missed next year, Tulloch, Meares, Hahn, Astles, Evaul, Mooney, and Everett should furnish the basis for a squad which will be out to get back that state crown. Maryville THE SCHEDULE 16 Knoxville Y Appalachian Teachers 16 Vanderbilt . . 41 2 •• N. C. State . ... 27 Tennessee 22 2 Knoxville Y . . 25 Tennessee Appalachian Teachers Opponents 17 25 18 231 2 3 9 2 3 10 WRESTLI NG TENNIS SWIMMING Playing good tennis through a season marked by rained-out matches, Coach Fischbach ' s 1937 team finished with seven victories and three losses. Tusculum, Centre, Carson-Newman, Union, and Cumberland went down to defeat before the determined Maryville netmen, while Tennessee and East Tennessee Teachers gave the Highlanders setbacks. Matches with Chat- tanooga, Union, Carson-Newman, Centre, and East Kentucky Teachers were among those rained out. Lettermen expected to play impor- tant parts in the 1938 season are Colombo, Gil- lingham. Morrow, and Augenstein. Considering the very small squad they had, Coach Fischbach ' s swimmers this year made creditable showings against the superior U. T. and Kentucky U. mermen. Two decisive wins over Tusculum indicated that in their own class the Scots were plenty good. Wicklund consist- ently brought in points in the 200 and 100-yard free-style events, while Akana showed amazing stamina in the 200-yard breast and 440 free- style, swimming the latter immediately after the former. Rippeth, Hilditch, Chandler, and Staf- ford all gave good accounts of themselves. Tennis Team 1937 Brubaker, Mgr. Jewet Colombo Meeks Muecke Morrow Stevenson Augenstein Gillingham Coach Fischbach Swimming Team Back Row: Wilcox Chandler Gehres Coach Fischbach Akana Rippeth Humphries Front Row: Wicklund Findlay Ciurczak Hilditch Hedrick Stafford r [87] Front Roiv: Addie Mae Kirby Mary Elizabeth Lyons Sarah Bono Emily Watson Back Rniv: Martha Watson Manaffer Janet Talmage Kathryn Adams Elizabeth Blackburn Front Row: LuciLE Baker Margaret Huff Lyn Tyndall Back Row: Polly Hudspeth Marie Jensen Betty Dennison Margaret Lynch Martha Watson Manager JUNIOR-SENIOR BASEBALL CHAMPIONS. 1937 In a six-game baseball tournament conducted last spring through the women s point system, the Junior-Senior team carried off the championship by winning three games and losing only one. Especially exciting was the first game, in which the upperclass squad managed to put over a run when it was most needed, defeating the game Sophomore team, 30-29. FRESHMEN SPEEDBALL CHAMPIONS. 1937 In an extra five-minute period, the Freshman team climaxed a thrilling speedball tournament by playing off a tie with the Sophomores and winning by a single score. The six-game tournament, under the direction of the women ' s point system, ended with the champion Freshmen victorious over the Sophomores and Junior-Seniors. WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS [88 1 WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS SOPHOMORE SOCCER SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Champions, 1938 Defeating the Junior-Senior and the Fresh- men teams in two straight games, both by the score of 4-3, the strong Sophomore squad chnched the fall soccer championship. In each game the winning point was made in an extra-time period. The tangle between the Sophs and the Junior-Seniors was particu- larly close and exciting. In the last game of the three-game tournament the Junior-Senior combination beat the Freshmen, 5-2, to take second place in the ranking. Champions, 1938 In a hotly-contested tournament, the power- ful Sophomore team finally took the point- system basketball championship. They start- ed by handing the Freshmen a 37-17 defeat. But the Frosh came back in a thriller against the Junior-Seniors, winning by the score of 29-21. In the final and deciding contest of the three-game tournament, the apparently invincible Sophomores annexed the title by defeating the Junior-Senior outfit. Soccer Champions BACK ROW: Janet Talmage, Manager; Joy Corrigan, Elizabeth Stone, Ruth Crawford, Dorothy Mae Quass, Thelma Farr. Pauline Jenkins, Catherine Davidson. FRONT ROW: Frances Stewart, Dorothy Evans, Lyn Tyndall, Margaret Lynch, Aileen Willocks, Katherine MacDonald, Ruth Abercrombie. Basketball Champions BACK ROW: Marcia Spark- man, Ruth Abercrombie, Ruth Crawford, Joy Corrigan. Dor- othy Mae Quass, Catherine Davidson, Katherine MacDon- ald, Janet Talmage, Manager. FRONT ROW: Lyn Tyndall, Ruth Woods, Elizabeth Stone, Margaret Lynch, Dorothy Evans, Aileen Willocks, Thelma Farr. [89] ' • Itaw n aLi COLLEGE LIBRARY AND RECITATION BUILDING v -n ACTIVITIES Nu Gamma Those Present The Chaperons Breakdown Cooling Off [92] YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Cabinet The Officers %etreat Clara Dale Echols President Louise Orr l ice-Presidenl J. Glorla Miller Secretary Joy Pinneo Treasurer Helen Bobo Nu Gamma Chairman Harriet Barber Winnie Berst Lois Black Mary Chambers Ruth Crawford Roberta Enloe Suzanne Fickes Mary Elizabeth Haines Ruth Haines Carolyn Harrar The Cabinet Nora Hexsley Mary Jo Husk Constance Johnson Jane Law Marian Lodwick Genevieve McCalmont Fr. ' vnces Nelson Frances Perrin Catherine Pond Janet Talmage Alice Whitaker The first definite step toward forming a for women on the campus was made in 1888. Lr 1894 the Y. W. was actually founded to endure. The years since then have seen the organiza- tion grow and expand to include in its program a wide schedule of activities. Literracial meetings, Peace Forum, Artists ' Series, Nu Gamma Sigma, Big Sister IVIovement are some of these activi- ties. The work done at the mission in Man ' ■ille and at the orphanage is another side of Y. W. This year our motto has been Let your light so shine. The effort has been to make a place for each individual and encourage participation in the work of the association. Through delegates to district, state, and national conferences, whenever possible, a broader insight into the problems of other student groups is gained, and consequently an increased ability to deal with our own. tS 3I Minear, Ross, Brown, Ba ' trd Y Service— Lost, strayed Retr eaters: Line Spring, May, 1937 The Winnahsl •: j; Q |. Juniors won 5; tied 1 M i,, ' Prexy and Secretary Up a tree Four Mallets [94] YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The fa me Marvin D. Minear President WiNFORD Ross Vice-President W. Malcolm Brown Secretary Weldon a. Baird Treasurer The Officers The Cabinet Warren Ashby Raymond Nelson Robert Cusworth Eugene Orr George Hunt Fred Rhodv Donald Killian John Stafford Russell Stevenson Roy Talalage Charles Theal Walter Vest The Gang The Maryville College Young Men ' s Christian Association has grown since its organization in 1877 to be one of the largest college Y. M. C. A. ' s in the South. Its activities are three-fold: devotional, fellowship, and athletics, and are conducted bv committees on the cabinet appointed for that purpose. It sponsors, jointlv with the Y. W. C. A., the College Artists ' Series. The whole spirit of the activities is in keeping with the principles of Christ, and this year is based on the motto: Xe your light so shine . I9S] LEADERS Helen Bobo, Ruth Abercrombie, Helen Bcwley, Sara Bolton, Cuttmarie Brown, Deane Brown, Margaret Cloud, Ruth Crawford, Etta Culbertson, Roberta Enloe, Phyllis Gessert, Sara Lee Heliums, Susannah Lup- ton, Ruth Mack. Harriet Miller. 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 Gamma stands for: N ewness in Thought U sefulness in Service G rowth, both Spiritual and Social A ppreciation of Beauty and of Truth M ental Alertness M astery of Problems A ttitudes of Worth NU GAMMA SIGMA [96] Wwifc fcrfKT ' STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP Cabinet Mr. Louis Black . Janet Talmace Prcsidrnt WiNFORD Ross ricc-Prcsidi ' iit Joy Pinneo .... Recording Snrrtary Ruth Haines . . Corrcspo7idin(j Secretary Ernest Enslin Treasurer Alice Whitaker . . . Program Secretary Charles Theal . . . Program Secretary Roy Talmage Devotions Suzanne Fickes Deputations . Faculty Ad ' visor Edith Gillette Prayer Group Bessie Mansfield Librarian Margaret Cloud . . . Social Committee Edward Thomas . . . Social Committee Mildred Dallas Music Donald Rugh Music Frances Perrin .... Poster Chairman Ruth Moore Bulletin Board Miriam Berst Bulletin Board Go Ye Into All the World [97] I KAPPA DELTA National Honorary Forensic Fraternity The Art of Persuasion, Beautiful and Just Tennessee Alpha Chapter Degree of Special Distinction ' — Order of Instruction — Verton M. Queener Order of Debate — Helen Maguire Order of Oratory — Louise Proffitt, Secre- tary-Treasurer Degree of Honor Order of Debate — Curtmarie Brown, Presi- dent; Lois Black, Walter West Degree of Proficiency Order of Debate — Etta Culbertson, James Whitt Degree of Fraternity Order of Oratory — Curtmarie Brown, Sara Lee Hellums, Otto Pflanze, Arnold Kramer Order of Debate Warren Ashby, Edward Brubaker, Vice-President,; Ernest Crawford, George Hunt, Geor- gia Ingle, William Lewis, Raymond Nelson, Clifford Proctor, Leland Waggoner, Reporter; Miriam Waggoner, Arda Walker. (?ueener, Brown, Brubaker, Proffitt, Waggoner 198] -Y ' ly .j(i i -A i  Tc ' .-TJw.X THE WRITER ' S WORKSHOP is an honorary society of students and faculty elected on a basis of proficiency in writing. [99] BAINONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS: First Term — Marian Lodwick, Presideni; Constance Johnson, Vtce-Presideni; Louise Orr, Secre- tary; Mary Chambers and Etta Culbertson, Program Chairmen; Ruth Abercrombie and Edith Evans, House . Chairmen; MiLDRED DALLAS, Poster Chairman. Second Term — Marv Elizabeth Haines, President; Emma Jane Kramer. Vice-President; Joy Pinned, Secretary; Louise Allen and Jane Law. Program Chairmen; Marjor:e Stockwell and Coral Wells, House Chairmen; Lois Whitmore. Poster Chairman; Sara Bolton, Treasurer; Ruth Mack, Pianist. ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS: First Term — Winford Ross, President; John Stafford, Vice-President; Wa lter West, Secretary; Russell Stevenson and Warren Ashby, Critics; George Hunt, Edward Brubaker, Malcolm Brown and John Lancaster, Program Secretaries; Weldon Baird and Marvin Minear, Sergeants-at-Arms. Second Term — John Stafford, President; Weldon Baird, Vice-President; Malcolm Brown, Secretary; Ernest Enslin and George Hunt, Critics; Russell Stevenson and Warren Ashby, Program Secretaries; Edward Thomas and Leslie Luxton, Sergeants-at-Arms; Roy Van Neste Talhage, Treasurer. I 100] THETA EPSILON SOCIETY OFFICERS: First Term — Marian Thorson. PreiiJeni; Dorothy Armstrong, VicePreiiJent; Curtmarie Brown AND Eleanor Brown, Program Chairmen. Second Term — Dorothy Armstrong, Preiiclent; Harriet Barber and Abilyne Draper, Vice-Presijenti; Pat Mann, Jane Irwin and Mary Clarke Caldwell, Program Chairmen; Kathleen Cissna, Secretary; Esther Sommers, Treasurer, ALPHA SIGMA SOCIETY OFFICERS: First Term — SiMPSON E. Spencer, Jr., President; Stanley Phillips, I ' ice-PrcsiJent; William .Al- ston, Secretary; STEPHEN Amos A ND Arthur Byrne, Critics; Martin BryNildsen and Erwin Ritzman. Pro- gram Secretaries. Second Term — Edward Gillingham, President; James W ' hitt, ' ice-President; How. rd Wickm n, Secretary; Stephen Amos and Erwin Ritzman, Critics; Harold Wicklund. ' illi. m Young. .Arthur Byrne and Bruce Morgan, Program Secretaries; Lincoln Johnson, Treasurer. [101 ] THETA ALPHA PHI National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity TENNESSEE DELTA CHAPTER Edward Brubaker President Dr. Edwin R. Hunter Honorary Member Gloria Miller Secretary- Treasurer Mrs. Nita Eckles West Faculty Advisor Max Cornelius 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. Members Gerald Beaver Lois Black Gordon Bennett Irene Browder [102] = qV t a4£ .■ l.4 ; iihJ , «,,...-tc. p- , J -- ' ■ ' ■■ ' ' ?£ ,. «o. l a.t L v ' hi.i ' y THE NATURE CLUB First Semesie?- Bill Alston President Martin Bry Nildsen . . . Vice-President Emma Probasco ....... Secretary Etta Culbertson, Edward Gillingham Prnc ram Secretaries Second Semester Edward Gillingham President Kay MacDonald .... J ' ice-President Martin Bry Nildsen ..... Secretary Ralph Reed, Sara Bolton Program Secretaries THE M CLUB Edith Pierce President Catherine Pond J ' ice-President Esther Sommers and Lvk Tyndall . Janie Corry Secretary K.athryn Adams Treasurer ■ Program Secretaries [103] THE GERMAN CLUB Officers: Helen Lady, Chairman; Marion Garwood, Robert Koch, Edith Gil- lette, and Marjorie Orcutt, Group Chairmen. HI-TRAIL Officers: John Lancaster, President; Ray Nelson, Vice-President; Ernest Craw- FORDj Secretary-Treasurer. 1 104] THE TRIANGLE CLUB OFFICERS— F Semester: Glenn Young, Preiiclent; Ruth Woodside, Vice-Pre-idcni- Connie Johnson, Seceiary; Eleanor Brown, Treasurer. Second Semester: Clyde Powell, Presid ' eni- Jf sie Curtis, ,ce-PresiJeni; Marion Garwood, Secretary; Catherine DAVir.-rr.-: Treasurer THE CAROLINA CLUB Of FICERS—F.rst Semester: James Whitt, PresiJern; Howard Sams, Vice-President- Helen Riden HOUR, Secretary; Ed Roberson, Treasurer; Anne Raper, Program Secretary. Second Semesicr- RuTH MXVESTER, President; Al Rosser, Vne-Prestdent; GEORGIA Ingle. Secretary; Anne Sherrill Treasurer; HelEN RidENHOUR, Program Secretary. non The Staff Vertov M. Queen-er . . - Faadty Advisor J. T.Hunt Editor-in-Chief Robert J. Gillespie . . Business Mana ger Staff Editors Simpson E. Spencer Features George Felknor . . . Managing Editor Mary E. Haines Actiwtirs Arthur Byrne ports Associate Editors Robert BrandriflF, Curtmarie Brown, Fred Rhody Reporters Ruth Abercrombie, Warren Ashby, Sara Lee Heliums, George Hunt, Mignonne Myers, Otto Pflanze, Arlene Phelps Freshman Apprentices AHne Campbell, Samuel Cornelius, Patricia Criley, Lula Wade Diggs, Philip Evaul, William Felknor, Miriam Netherv, Mary Orr, Douglas Steakley. J. Edward Thomas, Jean White, Tommy Woolf Arthur Byrne Business Assistants J. N. Badgett Robert Moore Queener, Hunt, Gillespie THE H IGHLAND ECHO A student publication con- trolled by the faculty. The ECHO is published thirty times during the college year. THE HIGHLAND ECHO [106] THE 1938 CHILHOWEAN ' W W THE 1938 CH I LHOWEAN The thirty-second volume of the annual publication of the Junior Class of Maryville College. Morgan, Baird The Staff F. B. Morgan, Jr - VVeldonBa.rd Business Manuffer Staff Editors Helen Bobo Associate Editor George E. Felknor, Jr. . Subscription Mgr. Curtmarie Brown .... Feature Editor Arlene Phelps Art Editor Etta Culbertson . . . Activities Editor Fred Rhodv Sports Editor Kenneth Van Cise . . Photographic Editor Staff Assistants Russell Stevenson Features Margaret Cloud Subscription George Hunt Actiwties Eleanor Brown Subscription Ruth Abercrombie .... Subscription Kno.x Coit Subscription Warren Ashby Business £107] THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: First Semesia — Malcolm Brown, President; Charles Theal, Vice-President; Donald E. Rugh, Sec- retary-Treasurer; George Hunt, Editor. Second Semester— Doj ald E. Rugh, President; Ernest Enslin, Vice- President; Edward M. Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer; Philip Ev aul, Editor. THE LAW CLUB OFFICERS: Edward A. Jussely, President; Carolyn Harrar, Vice-President; Marguerite Justus, Secretary; Gale Hedrick, Treasurer; ClaUDE A, CAMPBELL, Faculty Advisor. [108] vet tL now J awdt Ipe eat an s, 7 aitiat a iM ' xss Constance Johnson Senior =3 155 Sara Lee Heliums Sophom T ike ( , a ici ' iss Harriet ' barber iMiss Jean SMcCammon Freshman FEATURING MARY VILLE-THE SENIORS Jim . .. Connie . . . Reese . . . C. D. . . . Ripper . . . Red . . . Don . . . Winnie . . . John . . , Helen . . . Ted . . . Helen . . . Walt . . . Jessie . . .J.T. . . . Marian . . . Johnnie . . . Lois . . . Bob . . . Win [112] THE UNDERCLASSMEN-THE HILL Moonshine . . . Feed . . . Midnight Oil . . . Sing, Baby, Sing . . . Spring Housecleaning . . . Monday . . . Both of Him . . . Surprise . . . Ginnie . . . Hobo . . . May Day . . . Traveling Salesman . . . Greek . . . Joke . . , Beauty and the Beasts. [113] Angle Ho-hum Sunday Fore! The Hills Beyond Spring Town Systematics Team! Team! The Early Birds Neon President and First Lady Mr. President Juliet Surrealism Bull Session The Girl I Left Behind Peek-a-boos Gridiron Hero Make Up Your Mind Dorm Donaldson ' s Dive 8:10 A.M. Frosh Throw a Party Reflection Les Pieds vetLL et THE ENTIRE STAFF OF THE 1938 CHILHOWEAN WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION TO THOSE FIRMS WHICH HAVE FAVORED THIS VOLUME WITH THEIR ADVERTISING, AND THUS HAVE HELPED TO MAKE THE ANNUAL POSSIBLE. IN RETURN FOR THIS SPIRIT OF INTEREST AND COOPERATION THE MANAGEMENT URGES YOU TO PATRONIZE ITS ADVERTISERS. PROFFITT ' S DEPT. STORE The Students ' Store OWNED AND OPERATED BY MARYVILLE COLLEGE MEN Follow the Cro-w d TO TURNER ' S QUICK SERVICE GOOD EATS FLOWERS FROM CLARK ' S Will say things that will long be remembered COMPLIMENTS The H. T. Hackney Company Knoxville, Tennessee ' We sell Stokely ' s California Canned Fruits STERCHI BROS. The Home of Good Furniture WALLPAPER. PAINT, TIRES AND ACCESSORIES Phone 666 C om hments of BANK OF MARYVILLE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE CHANDLER- SINGLETON CO. DEPARTMENT STORE MARYVILLE, TENN. McCammon-Ammons FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE THE ROBERTS CO. OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES 504 Union Ave. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE CLOVER LEAF BRAND U. S. Inspection is Your Protection LAY PACKING COMPANY REAL FLAVOR KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE TASTE TELLS COMPLIMENTS OF BLOUNT NATIONAL BANK MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM 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 Henderson-McGinley Company KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE SEEDS wholesale and Retail COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK-JONES KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE BADGETT STORE COMPANY Incorporated The Store of Better Values CLOTHING FOR EVERYONE DADDY WEBB SAYS: 1+ is a pleasure again to thank the s+uden+s for the kind cooperation which helped make this book a success. We look forward to pleasant associations with the students next year and wish them a happy and prosperous vacation. THE WEBB STUDIO Photos of Permanency and Character College Street MARYVILLE NORTON HARDWARE COMPANY o=inc= MARYVILLE, TENN. STEP OUT IN STYLE With STAR BRAND SHOES From Shoemakerq hoe store o MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE WRIGHT ' S 5c. lOc, AND 25c STORE THE STORE OF COMPLETE VARIETY Our Rates for Residence Electricity are Among the Lowest m the United States THE TENNESSEE ELECTRIC POWER , COMPANY ROSE ' S 5, 10, and 25-cent Store Where Quality, Price, and Service Prevail MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF COLE DRUGS MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE 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, TEN!V. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CAPITOL THEATRE Maryville, Tennessee OF COURSE EVERYBODY PREFERS THE CAPITOL BECAUSE EVERY WEEK YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT MONEY CAN BUY o o cj o caXQ g cs esiZii rp INE Annuals are trou Kt about by skillful and trained efFort, only . - - Cappet supremacy is fhe result of many years of successful experience in Annual de- signing, and engraving,. Tliis experience, to- gether wifli the South ' s best artists, designers and eng,ravers, is a guarantee for flie finest Annuals.- - a . . CAPPER - ENGRAVING - COMPANV. KN OXA ILL E, T E N N E S SEE A iT SrS ' ' OESIOS EPIS ' ' E S OaAVE S. A W THIS BOOK OESICnED ARD PRiniED BX ( 0(Msun 111111 n G c m p A n y tv n A s H V I L L E o e. ' J ' -l -