Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)
- Class of 1939
Page 1 of 134
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1939 volume:
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Tke PROLOGUE THE MEDIEVAL AGE, WHOSE COLORFUL ROMAfl- TICISM FORMS THE CENTRAL THEME OF OUR BOOK, WAS AN EMBRYONIC PERIOD IN WHICH MANY PRESENT-DAY FORCES OF KNOWLEDGE AND THOUGHT WERE GENERATED. IT WAS AN AGE WHICH SAW THE BEGINNING OF MUCH OF OUR SCIENCE, ART, AND PHILOSOPHY; ITS CON- TRIBUTIONS FORM THE BASIS FOR MUCH THAT WE LIKE TO DESIGNATE AS MODERN. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY YEARS OF PROGRESS HAVE FIRMLY ESTABLISHED MARYVILLE IN THE FIELD OF LIBERAL ARTS EDUCATION: BUT WE AT MARYVILLE PREFER TO LOOK UPON THE PAST MERELY AS AN AGE OF FORMATION, A PERIOD AS EMBRYONIC TO THE COLLEGE AS THE MEDIEVAL AGE WAS TO MODERN CIVILIZATION. IT IS IN A SPIRIT OF ANTICIPATION, THEN, THAT THE CHIL- HOWEAN RECORDS THE YEAR NINETEEN THIRTY- NINE AS OUR ALMA MATER FACES TOWARD AN EVEN GREATER MARYVILLE. . FEATURES • ATHLETICS CO LLl PUeUSHED ANNUALLY eY THE JUNIOR CLASS MflRYViLLL College MARYVILLE, TCNNESSEL CO I— VOLUME TH I RTY-TH REE. 1939 OTTO PAUL PFLANZE, JR. EDITOR CLIFFORD RUSSELL PROCTER BUSINESS MANAGER LLl O O Tne r J n In honor of Miss Susan Allen Green, who for thirty-two years has headed the departnnent of Biology, in appre- ciative recognition of her efficient adnninistration, masterful teaching, and perennial youthfulness, we dedi- cate this thirty-third volunne of the Chllhowean. THE COLLEGE I W f -M PEARSONS HALL [6] m - r W ' VOORHEES CHAPEL t7] ANDERSON HALL [8] FAYERWEATHER HALL [9] THE PRESIDENT Inaugurated in 1930, President Lloyd has, through his moving personality and efficient administration, firmly established himself as one of the prominent Christian educators of the nation. Years of experience, first as instructor on the faculty of Westminster College, Sail Lake City, and later as pastor of churches in Illinois and Pennsylvania, have thoroughly pre- pared him for his position. Graduated from Maryvllle College in 1915, he received his Bach- elor of Divinity degree from McCormick Semi- nary in 1924, the title of Doctor of Divinity from his Alma Mater in 1929. THE PRESIDENT EMERITUS Undoubtedly one of the most revered figures In the one hundred and tv enty years of Mary- vllle history. Dr. Wilson has been Intimately connected with the college since 1873 in the successive roles of student, professor, president, and president emeritus. During his presidency, from 1901 to 1930, the college entered Into its greatest period of progress, hlls service to his Alma Mater and to the cause of Christian edu- cation is one of the most remarkable In the history of American church-related institutions. RALPH WALDO LLOYD B.A., B.D., D.D. SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON M.A., D.D., LL.D., Litt.D. [10] WILLIAM PATTOI. . ' I D,D,, L- :. College Pastor LOUIS ALEXANDER BLACK Director of Maintenance CLEMMIE JANE HENRY Director of Student Help Administrative Secretary EDWIN RAY HUNTER M.A., Ph.D. Director of Curriculum; Professor and Head of the Department of English FRANK DeLOSS McCLELLAND M.S., LL.D. Director of Personnel FRED LOWRY PROFFITT B.A. Treasurer THE FACULTY ND THE STAFF [11] THE DEPARTMENT HEADS DAVID H. BRIGGS M.A., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Psychology and Education KATHARINE CURRIE DAVIES B.A., B.Mus., Mus.M. Professor of Music and Head of the Department of Fine Arts EDMUND WAYNE DAVIS M.A., Litt.D. Professor and Head of the Depart- ment 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 De- partment of Physical Training, and Director of Athletics GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL M.S. Professor and Head of the Department of Chemistry GERTRUDE E. MEISELWITZ M.S. Professor and Head of the De- partment of Home Economics HORACE EUGENE ORR M.A., D.D. Professor and Head of partment of Bible and Education VERTON MADISON QUEENER M.A. the De- Professor of History and Debate Religious and Acting Head of the Depart- ment of Social Sciences AUGUSTUS SISK M.A., Ph.D. Professor and Head of the De- partment of Mathematics and Physics [ 12] HORACE LEE ELLIS EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY MRS. GRACE POPE SNYDER FRED ALBERT GRIFFinS M.A. M.S. M.A. M.S., Ph.D. Librarian Supervisor of Men ' s Residence dr J Proctor of Carnegie Hall Supervisor of Women ' s Residence, Head of Pearsons Hall, and Instructor In History Professor of Chemistr -0H ' f i SA MORTON McCASLIN RODGERS HILL SHINE MARY RACHEL ARMSTRONG MRS. BONNIE HUDSON BROWN M.E., S.T.M., Pfi.D., D.D. M.A,, Pfi.D. M.S. (. A. Professor of Bible Professor of English Associate Professor of Home Economics Associate Professor of Biology CLAUDE ARTHUR CAMPBELL M.A., Pfi.D. Associate Professor of Economics RALPH STOKES COLLINS M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of German and Italian AND THE FACULTY [13] THE FACULTY RAYMOND J. DOLLENMAYER B.A., LL.B., B.D. Associate Professor of Bible JESSIE SLOANE HERON M.A. Associate Professor of English ALMIRA ELIZABETH JEWELL W.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 NEWELL THOMAS PRESTON M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education ROBERT LEWIS SMITH M.A. Associate Professor of Spanish ROBERT CAPERUS THROWER B.A. Associate Professor and Assistant Director of Physical Training and Athletics; Spanish EDGAR ROY WALKER M.A. Associate Professor of Mathe- matics and Physics MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST B.A., B.C. Associate Professor of Dramatic Art [ 14] MARGARET C. WILKINSON M.A. Associate Professor of French M w - -m ' 1 LYLE LYNDC ' N WILLIAMS M.A. Associate Professor of Biology • MRS. MARY R. CAMPBELL M.A„ Ph.D. Instructor in Sociology RALPH R. COLBERT B.S. in Ed. Instructor in Music EDWARD C. GILLINGHAM B.A. Instructor in Physical Training MRS. ANNARINE A. HAMILTON B.A. Instructor in Dramatic Art DOROTHY DUERSON HORNE B.Mus., Mus.M. Instructor in Music RALPH MARTIN HOVEL M.A. Instructor in German and French DOROTHY FRANCESE HUNTER M.A. instructor in French and German ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON B.A. Instructor in English JOHN ARMSTRONG McAFEE B.A., B.D., D.D. Instructor in Sociology THE FACULTY [15] THE FACULTY MRS. EVELYN N. QUEENER Instructor In Physical Training for Women AN NA FRANCES RICH B.A. Instructor in Art and French RUTH K. THOMPSON B.Mus., B.Sch.Mus. Instructor in Music ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Engineer MRS. PEARL WELLS BUTCHER Assistant to Head of Pearsons Hall MRS. LULU REX CRAWFORD Assistant to Head of McLain Memorial Hall I PHYLLIS FAIRFIELD DEXTER .j| B.A. {■Assistant in the Personnel Office H MRS. STELLA M. EVANS Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Hall ANNA LEE FORTNER B.A., B.S. in L.S. Assistant Librarian MRS. ELIZABETH B. HALL Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital MARY MATTHEWS HALLOCK M.A. Head of Baldwin Hall, and Cura- tor of Museum [ 16] lOLA GAUSS HARWOOD NANCY BOULDEN HUNTER GENEVA M. HUTCHINSON VIOLA MAE LIGHTFOOT M.A. B.A. Alumni and Printing O lce B.A. Assistant io Head of Baldwin Hall Secretary to the President Secretary Assistant in ttie Personnel OSi JESSIE ELEANOR McCO ' RKLE Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office MRS. CALLIE COX McCURRY Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office MRS. KATHRYN R. McMURRAY B.S. Manager of the College Maid Shop MARGARET SUZANNA WARE Manager of the Dining Hali MARY SLOANE WELSH B.A. Assistant in the Student-Help Office ALICE WINE M.E., M.D.S. Head of the McLain Memorial Hall MRS. CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE Assistant to the Treasurer THE FACULTY [17] THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ROBERT MARTIN President HORACE BROWN Vice-President RUTH CRAWFORD Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS Curtmarie Brown Marguerite Justus Neil Rosser Hazel Eddins Fre d Rhody Zula Vance JUNIORS James Etheredge Frank Morrow Lyn Tyndall Dan McGill Ru+li Woods SOPHOMORES William Baird Mary Clarke Caldwell Jean McCammon Gordon Findlay FRESHMEN Sammy Pickens Linda Robinson [18] THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD EUGENE ORR President Tennessee VIRGINIA ELIZABETH PARTRIDGE . . Vice-President _ a — Florida 1 £ V CATHARINE ELIZABETH POND Secretary w-? New Jersey f f l k r ) ROBERT EARL MARTIN Treasurer r ' New Jersey MARGUERITE LEONE JUSTUS Sponsor Tennessee MISS JUSTUS Orr, Partridge, Pond, Martin [ 19] THE SENIOR CLASS WILLIAM FRANCIS ALSTON Pitman, New Jersey Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Honors Work in Biology, 4; Writers ' Work- shop Chairman, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; M Book Editor, 3. WARREN HINDS ASHBY Hilton Village, Virginia Major: English Athenian Highland Echo, I, 2, 3; Debate, I, 2; Pi Kappa Delta; Student Council, I; Chilhowean, 2; Writers ' Workshop. WELDON ALEXANDER BAIRD Kilbourne, Ohio Major; Mathematics Athenian Honor Roll, 2, 3; Class President, 2; Athletic Board President, 3; YMCA President, 4; Track, I, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3; Cross Country, i, 2, 3, 4; Chilhowean Business Man- ager, 3; M Book Business Manager, 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, 3, 4. HARRIET LOVE BARBER Knoxville, Tennessee Major; Music Theta Epsilon Glee Club President, 3; Theta President, 4; Choir; Student Council, 3. LOIS EUNICE BARNWELL McCormick, South Carolina Major; Home Economics Bainonian Band Sponsor, 4; Daisy Chain. GORDON ROYAL BENNETT Neenah, Wisconsin Major; Dramatic Art Alpha Sigma College Players Play, I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigrr Midwinter, 2. [20] THE SENIOR CLASS LEONARD JOHN BEST Maryville, Tennessee Major: History CARLEEN ROSS BIRCHFIEL Maryville, Tennessee Major: Latin Theta Epsilon HELEN HUNTINGTON BOBO Clarksdale, Mississippi Major: Home Economics Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; YWCA President, 4; Nu Gamma Chairman. 3; Class Secretary ' , 3; Class Sponsor, 2; B. G. SARA MARGARET BOLTON Holtwood, Pennsylvania Major: Dramatic Art Bainonian Millersville State Teachers College, I; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Bainonian President, 4; Theta Alpha Phi President, 4. MARTHA FRANCES BOWDITCH Toecane, North Carolina Major: History Bainonian VIRGINIA DALE BOYS Cincinnati, Ohio Major: Sociology Bainonian University of Kentucky, 2; Daisy Chain. [21] THE SENIOR CLASS ROBERT KNOWLES BRANDRIFF Salem, New Jersey Major: English Honor Roll. 1; Honors Work In English; 4; Highland Echo, I, 2. 3, 4; Chilhowean, 2; Writers ' Workshop. BENJAMIN HORACE BROWN Maryville, Tennessee Major: Economics Alpha Sigma Student Council Vice-President, 4; Band; Orchestra. CURTMARIE BROWN Morris Plains, New Jersey Major: History Theta Epsilon Honor Roll, I, 2. 3; Debate, I, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta President, 3; Highland Echo, 2, 3; Chilhowean, 2, 3; Student Council, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, 4; B. G. HAROLD EDWARD BURNS Alcoa, Tennessee Major: Chemistry Football, I, 2, 3, 4. ALVA GRAY BURRIS Mulberry, Florida Major: History Football. 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Baseball, I, 2, 3; Barnwarming King, 4. ARTHUR BYRNE, JR. Gainesboro, Tennessee Major: Physics Alpha Sigma Athletic Team Manager, 3, 4; Highland Echo, I, 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor, 3, Business Manager, 4- Writers ' Workshop. [ 2] THE SENIOR CLASS MARY LORETTA CHAMBERS East Orange, New Jersey Major: Sociology Bainonian Class Vice-President, 3. MARGARET ELIZABETH CHANDLEE West Palm Beach, Florida Major: Bible Bainonian Honor Roll, 2, 3. KATHLEEN LOUISE CISSNA Kansas City. Kansas Major: French Theta Epsilon Park College, MARGARET ELEANOR CLOUD Pembroke, Kentucky Major: English Bainonian Nu Gamma Leader, 3; Chilhowean, 3. JOHN KNOX COIT Rabun Gap, Georgia Major: Religious Education Athenian Honor Roll, 3; Honors Work in Philosophy, 4; Chilhowean, 3. MARY ANDERSON CORNELIUS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: English Bainonian Honor Roll, I. (23 J THE SENIOR CLASS JANIE RUTH CORRY Coving+on. Georgia Major: French Bainonian M Club. EUGENE RICHARD CRAINE Altoona. Pennsylvania Major: History Alpha Sigma Band; Orchestra; Swimming Team, I, 2. 3, A. ERNEST GIDEON CRAWFORD Maryvllle, Tennessee Major: Greek Athenian hlonor Roll, I, 2. 3; Class Treasurer. 2; Stu- dent Council, 3; Debate. I. 2; HI Trail. ETTA SWANSON CULBERTSON Farmlngton, Tennessee Major: French Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Honors Work In French. 4; Class Vice-President, 2; Debate, I. 2; French Club President, 4; Chllhowean, 3. ANNA LOUISE CURTIS Maryvllle, Tennessee Major: French Theta Epsilon Honor Roll, 3. LYNN F. CURTIS Meadow, Tennessee Major: Biology Choir. [24 ] THE SENIOR CLASS MILDRED SARA DALLAS Morton, Pennsylvania Major: English Bainonian M Club. HOWARD DAVIS Plymouth, Pennsylvania Major: Psychology Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, I, 2, 3. MILES FREDERICK DILLS Strattonvllle, Pennsylvania Major: Biology Alpha Sigma ANNA RUTH DIXON Sevlervllle, Tennessee Major: Home Economics HAROLD ERNEST DYSART Marlon, North Carolina Major: Biology Athenian Honor Roll, 3. HAZEL EDDINS Birmingham, Alabama Major: Psychology Bainonian Birmingham-Southern College, 2; M Club President, 4: Student Council, 4. [ 25] 7y THE SENIOR CLASS IVAN ELDER Dobbs Ferry, New York Major: Chemistry Athenian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Band; Orchestra. ERNEST CHARLES ENSLIN Scranton. Pennsylvania Major: English Athenian Ministerial Association President, 4; Student Council, 2. THELMA FARR Maryville, Tennessee Major: Economics Balnonian GEORGE E. FELKNOR, JR. Meridian, Mississippi Major: Chemistry Athenian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Highland Echo Managing Editor, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief, 4; Chilhowean, 3; Debate, I ; Swimming Team, 3. RUTH BOAST FINNE Bellmore, New York Major: French Bainonian ERNESTINE FOULKE Belle Glade, Florida Major: Chemistry Bainonian Montreat College, I, 2; Honor Roll, 3; M ' Club. [26] THE SENIOR CLASS EDITH KATHERINE GILLETTE Vineland, New Jersey Major: English Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3. EDWIN NATHANIAL GODDARD Maryvllle, Tennessee Major: Mathematics Athenian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Glee Singers President, 4; Choir; Writers ' Workshop. EVERETT DANIEL GRAY Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: Religious Education Athenian Track, 3. MARGARET PAULINE HAMRICK Shelby, North Carolina Major: French Theta Epsilon FRANK LAFAYETTE HIGDON Hagerstown, Maryland Major: History MARY JO HUSK West Point, tvllssissippi Major: English Bainonian Nu Gamma Leader, 2. [27] THE SENIOR CLASS GEORGIA DELBRANK INGLE Atlanta, Georgia Major: Religious Education Bainonian TOM C. JANNETT Bessemer, Alabama Major: Physics Alpha Sigma OBIE JENKINS Maryville. Tennessee Major: Mathematics Football, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4. OMER CLYDE JUDY, JR. Franklin, West Virginia Major: Biology Alpha Sigma EDWARD ARMSTRONG JUSSELY Lumberton, Mississippi Major: hHistory Athenian Honor Roll, 2. 3; Law Club President, 3; Hi Trail President, 4. MARGUERITE LEONE JUSTUS Knoxville, Tennessee Major: Biology Bainonian Student Council, I, 4; Nature Club President, 4; Daisy Chain. [28] K- THE SENIOR CLASS ESTLE LENA KERLEY Sevierville, Tennessee Major: Biology Bainonian M Club. SARA FAY KITTRELL Maryville, Tennessee Major: Latin Theta Epsilon Daisy Chain. OLIVIA M. LATTOF Beirut, Syria Major: History Bainonian American University, Beirut, I, 2; ttonor Roll, 3. ROBERT EUGENE LAW Maryville, Tennessee Major: Chemistry M. WILBERT LOOLOIAN Stewartsvilie, New Jersey Major: Biology Athenian ono Roll, 2, 3; Honors Work in Histology ROBERT LAMAR LUCERO El Paso, Texas Major: Spanish Athenian Orchestra; String Quartet, 3; String Trio, 4, THE SENIOR CLASS SUSANNAH MARGARET LUPTON Gallipolis. Ohio Major: Sociology Bainonian MARGARET RUTH McCALL Maryville, Tennessee Major; English PRESTLEY EDGAR McCASKIE Maplewood, New Jersey Major: English Alpha Sigma HOWARD WINFRED McCLANAHAN Maryville, Tennessee Major: Physics WILLIAM OSKO McGILL, JR. Baltimore, Maryland Major: Psychology Athenian Honor Roll, 3; Honors Work in Psychology, 4; Debate, I; Highland Echo, I; Theta Alpha Phi. ZILLAH EDITH McKENZIE Maryville, Tennessee Major: French t30] y THE SENIOR CLASS HARRIETTE JEANETTE McMURRAY Jefferson City, Tennessee Major: History Bainonian JOHN PRAY MAGILL Worcester, Massachusetts Major: History Alpha Sigma Ctioir; Ctiilhowean, 2. MURIEL MARIE MANN Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Major: Dramatic Art Theta Epsllon , Writers ' Workshop; Theta Alpha Phi. ROBERT EARL MARTIN Glassboro, New Jersey Major: Biology Athenian Student Council, 3, President, 4; Class Treas- urer, 3; Hi Trail. J. PALMER MAYO Richland, Georgia Major: Biology Athenian EDGAR ROOSEVELT MEARES Clarkton, North Carolina Major: History Alpha Sigma Wrestling, 2, 3. [31 ] THE SENIOR CLASS GENEVIEVE METCALF Asheville. North Carolina Major: Education Balnonian Mars Hill College, I. 2; May Day Attendant, 3. MARVIN DOV NER MINEAR Maryville, Tennessee Major: Sociology Athenian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA Treasurer, 3, President, A; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities, 4, 5; Choir. RUTH ELLEN MOORE Loveland, Ohio Major: French Balnonian Honor Roll, 1 , 2, 3. FRED BRUCE MORGAN, JR. Bloomsbury, New Jersey Major: English Alpha Sigma Honor Roil, I, 2, 3; Honors Work in English, 4- Student Council, I; Highland Echo, I; Debate, I; Chilhowean Editor, 3; YMCA Vice- President, 4; Writers ' Workshop; Track, 2, 3; Alpha Sigma President, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. WILLIAM SIZEMORE NAPIER Hyden, Kentucky Major: h-listory Athenian HAROLD EUGENE ORR Maryville, Tennessee Major: Biology Class President, 4; Student Council, 3; Cross Country, I. 2, 3, 4; Track, I, 2, 3; Sigma Delta Psi; Hi Trail. [32] MS THE SENIOR CLASS VIRGINIA ELIZABETH PARTRIDGE Pensacola, Florida Major: French Theta Epsllon aimer College, I; Class Vice-President 4- M Club. IRMA SUE PATE Maryville, Tennessee Maior: French Theta Epsllon MARY CATHERINE PATTERSON Rocl well, North Carolina Major: English Bainonian Pfeiffer Junior College, I, 2. HARRY RODGERS PETERSON Falling Rock, West Virginia Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma MABEL JOY PINNEO Newark, New Jersey Major: Religious Educatio Bainonian M Club; Daisy Chain. VIRGINIA L. PITTS Ware Shoals, South Carolina Major: Sociology Bainonian [33] THE SENIOR CLASS CATHARINE ELIZABETH POND Tenafly, New Jersey Major: Sociology Theta Epsilon Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Debate. 1; Studenl Council 3; Class Secretary. A; M Club; B. G. FLOYD C. PORTER Maryville. Tennessee Major: History VIRGINIA BERYL POSTAL Carroll, Iowa Major; English Bainonian Tipton Junior College. I; Westminster Coi lege, 2. ALICE ELIZABETH PRIME Sarasota. Florida Major; Chemistry Bainor Montreat College, I. 2; Choir. EMMA WARNE PROBASCO Verona, New Jersey Major; Biology Bainonian Honor Roll. I, 2, 3; Student Council, 3. FRED LEWIS RHODY Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Major; Sociology Athenian Honor Roll. I. 2. 3; Highland Echo, 2, 3 4; Chilhowean, 3; Athenian President, 4; Class President 3; Writers ' Workshop; Student Council 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 3, 4. [34] THE SENIOR CLASS JAMES McGAUGHEY RICH Earlington, Kentucky Major: Political Science Alpha Sigma Track, I, 2, 3. HELEN BARRIER RIDENHOUR Rockwell, North Carolina Major: Home Economics Bainonian MARY CHARLOTTE ROEHL Knoxvllle, Tennessee Major: History NEIL ALBERT ROSSER Broadway, North Carolina Major: History Alpha Sigma Presbyterian Junior College, I, 2; Honor Roll, 3, 4; Carolina Club President, ' 3; Stu- dent Council, 4. ELLEN BALLOU SAUER Scotia. New York Major: Sociology Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; YWCA Secretary, 4. VIRGINIA LEE SCHAEFFER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: English Bainonian Ohio Wesleyan University, I; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Barnwarming Queen, 4. [35] E SENIOR CLASS HELEN ELIZABETH SHEEK Yadkinville, North Carolina Major: English Theta Epsilon Honor Roll, I. ALICE ELIZABETH SLIFKO Coverdale, Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics HUGH LAWSON SMITH Maryville, Tennessee Major: Sociology Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, 2, 3; Law Club President, 4. MARY MARGARET SMITH Concord, Tennessee Major: Education Bainonian MRS. ROBERT W. STEP? Walland, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon Honor Roll, 2, 3; M Club. MARJORIE RUTH STOCKWELL Baldwinville, Massachusetts Major: Sociology Bainonian [36] THE SENIOR CLASS SAMUEL KYLE TAYLOR, JR. Whitesburg, Tennessee Major: Sociology Football, 2, 3, A. SARA ELIZABETH TAYLOR Cleveland, Tennessee Major: French Theta Epsllon Hiwassee College, I, 2. LUCY VIRGINIA TODD Hamburg, New York Major: Home Economics Theta Epsllon ZULA ISABELLE VANCE Rainelle, West Virginia Major: Music Bainonian West Virginia Wesleyan. I; Choir; Student Council, 4. KENNETH LEIGH VAN CISE Summit, New Jersey Major: Economics Alpha Sigma Chilhowean, 3; Tennis, 3. LUCILLE VARNADORE Chattanooga, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Bainonian [37] THE SENIOR CLASS CHARLES EDWIN WALKER Maryville, Tennessee Major: Biology HARRIET LUCINDA WALKUP West Ashevllle, North Carolina Major: Religious Education Bainonian Montreat Junior College, I. 2; Carolina Club President, 4. MARY KATHERINE WARREN Maryville, Tennessee Major; Home Economics Theta Epsilon Expression Graduate, 2; Theta Alpha Phi, CORAL VIRGINIA WELLS Mi. Tabor, New Jersey Major: English Bainonian DONAL WILMOTH Algood, Tennessee Major: History ' ikeville Junior College, I, 2. NELL YECK Olyphant, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Bainonian [38] THE JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ALEXANDER RUSSELL STEVENSON . . . President Pennsylvania HARRIET MOORE MILLER Vice-President Florida J JANE ELIZABETH LAW Secretary Pennsylvania JOHN NEV MAN BADGETT, JR Treasurer Tennessee MARY LOUISE PROFFITT Sponsor Tennessee MISS PROFFin Stevenson, Miller, Law, Badgett 1 W £ ' 1 ' bHb if T H r.jM f il B: vV w ' 1 First Row: Abercrombie, Allen, Amos, Anderson Second Row: Austin, Badgett, Barrett, Berst Third Row: Bewley, Brunson, Burns, Clinkman Fourth Row: Cope, Copeland, Corrigan, Crawford Fifth Row: Curtis, Davidson, Ennls, Etheredge [40] THE JUNIOR CLASS RUTH ABERCROMBIE Methuen, Massachusetts Maior: Enqlish MAE BURtIS Tov nsencI, Tennes ' -se Major: History MARY DEANE ALLEN Wtilte Pine, Tennessee Major: French JOHN DAVID CLINKMAN Ctiicago. minors Major: History STEPHEN FRANKLIN AMOS Fairmont, West Virginia Major: English HELEN PAULINE COPE Lexington, North Carolina Major: English RBARA JEAN ANDERSON Maryville, Tennessee Major: Economics HAROLD WALDON COPELAND Birmingham, Alabama Major: Psychology HAROLD GARWOOD AUSTIN Lavallette, New Jersey Major: Political Science PATRICIA JOY CORRIGAN Toronto, Canada Major: Bible JOHN NEWMAN BADGETT, JR. Maryville, Tennessee Major: Political Science RUTH ADELINE CRAWFORD Maryville, Tennessee Major: Latin ARLENE ALICE BARRETT Glen Ellyn, lilinois Major: French JESSIE WINIFRED CURTIS Ridley Park, Pennsylvania Major: Psychology MIRIAM EUGENIA BERST Ctiefoo, China Major: Home Economics CATHERINE EMILY DAVIDSON Cooperstown, New York Major: Sociology HELEN FRANCES BEWLEY Bellefontaine, Ohio Major: English MABEL REBECCA ENNIS Pitman, New Jersey Major: English HALLIE JANE BRUNSON Cocoa, Florida Major: Mathematics JAMES HOWARD ETHEREDGb Town Creek, Alabama Major: Economics [41] First Row; Evans, Fellcnor, Fish. Fisher Seco nd Row: Garwood, Gillespie, Gwynn, Hall Third Row: Hedrick, Heliums, Hurt, Husk Fourth Row: Jay, Jensen, Jung, Kennedy Fifth Row: Kindred, Klingman, Knox, Kort Kannp [12] THE JUNIOR CLASS EDITH FAYE EVANS Chattanooga, Tennessee Major: Latin NEWTON KEITH HURT Ferrum, Virginia Major: History LOUISE MARIA FELKNOR Morristown, Tennessee Major: Music NINA MARGARET HUSK West Point, Mississippi Major: Home Economics CHARLES ELMER FISH Norwood, Otiio Major: History MARY ISABELLE JAY Crawfordsville, Indiana Major: English JOHN HURT FISHER Hamadan, Iran Major: English MARIE WINIFRED JENSEN Pitman, New Jersey Major: Art MARION ETHEL GARWOOD Salem, New Jersey Major: Biology INGEBORG BEATRIX JUNG Dusseldorf am Rhein, Germany Foreign Exchange Student MARY ELIZABETH GILLESPIE Westville, Otilo Major: Biology PATRICIA BEHLING KENNEDY Fountain City, Tennessee Major: Home Economics MARY RANKIN GWYNN Martha, Tennessee Major: History CHARLES HICKS KINDRED Stuart, Florida Major: History HUGH HALL Maryville, Tennessee Major: Economics ELSIE MARIE KLINGMAN V oodside, Long Island, New York Major: Sociology GALE HOLBROOK HEDRICK Glenstiaw, Pennsylvania Major: Economics MARGARET ENID KNOX Rockville Center, New York Major: English SARA LEE HELLUMS Rotan, Texas Major: Chemistry HELEN RUTH KORT KAMP Lapeer, Mictiigan Major: Biology [43] First Row: Kramer, Lamon, Lane, Law Second Row: Lyons. McCalmont, McCollunn, McCutcheon Third Row: Mack, Martin, Mathias, Miller Fourth Row: Millsaps, Moon, Morrow, Moughton Fifth Row: Norton, Orcutt, Pflanze, Phelps [44] THE JUNIOR CLASS RUSSELL ARNOLD KRAMER Maryville, Tennessee Major: Political Science DALE WINDSOR MATH IAS Manor, Pennsylvania Major: Psychology HOWARD FIELDING LAMON Mar ville, Tennessee Major: Political Science HARRIET MOORE MILLER Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Major: Psychology CHARLES MILDRED LANE Greenback, Tennessee Major: Biology ALMA WILSON MILLSAPS Madisonville, Tennessee Major: Home Economics JANE ELIZABETH LAW Erie, Pennsylvania Major: English PAUL FOWLEY MOON Norwood, Ohio Major: Biology EARLE VAUGHAN LYONS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: History FRANK A. MORROW, JR. Anniston, Alabama Major: Biology GENEVIEVE ESTHER McCALMONT New Castle, Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics CHARLOTTE ST. PIERRE MOUGHTON Sanford, Florida Major: English MARGARET ESTHER McCOLLUM Greenback, Tennessee Major: English HUGH STONE NORTON Maryville, Tennessee Major: Chemistry BARBARA McCUTCHEON Pittstown, New Jersey Major: Home Economics MARJORIE GODDARD ORCUTT Palisades Park, New Jersey Major: Mathematics ?UTH ELIZABETH MACK Orlando, Florida Major: Music OTTO PAUL PFLANZE. JR. Maryville. Tennessee Major: Political Science PAULA CECELIA MARTIN St. Augustine, Florida Major: Spanish ARLENE LILLIAN PHELPS Wakefield, Massachusetts Major: Sociology [45] First Row: Procter, Proffitt, Quass, Raulston Second Row: Rayburn, M. Reed, R. Reed, Ritzman Third Row: Scliafer, Seel, Smith, Spurlock Fourth Row: Stevenson, Stewart, Stone, Sullivan Fifth Row: Taylor, Thomas, Trotter, Tyndall [46] THE JUNIOR CLASS CLIFFORD RUSSELL PROCTER Reading, Vermont Major: History ELBERT BENJAMIN SMITH LoFollette, Tennessee Major: Political Science MARY LOUISE PROFFITT Maryville, Tennessee Major: History MARY FRANCES SPURLOCK Donelson, Tennessee Major: Dramatic Art DOROTHY MAE QUASS Hawthorne, New Jersey Major: Home Economics ALEXANDER RUSSELL STEVENSON Pittsburgti, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology WILMA RUTH RAULSTON Maryviile. Tennessee Major: Home Economics FRANCES EVA STEWART Middle Island. Long Island, Nev York Major: French ANITA LAURA RAYBURN Mi. Olive, tvlississippi Major: Chemistry ELIZABETH ANN STONE Colton. California Major: Home Economics MARTHA DEAN REED Etowah, Tennessee Major: English CHARLES AUBREY SULLIVAN Palestine, Texas Major: Political Science RALPH VIVIAN REED Milford, Delaware Major: Music TOM LOV RY TAYLOR Maryville, Tennessee Major: Chemistry MICHAEL ERWIN RITZMAN Reading, Pennsylvania Major: Biology EDWARD MORRIS THOMAS Carbondale, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology THOMAS ANTON SCHAFER East Liverpool, Ohio Major: Greek MARGARET LOIS TROHER Maryville, Tennessee Major: Mathematics ELIZABETH LILLIAN SEEL Bradenton, Florida Major: Home Economics LYN TYNDALL Linton, Indiana Major: Chemistry [47] FIRST ROW: Walters, Walton, Ward, Wegtiorst, West. SECOND ROW: Wintermute, Woodring, Woods, Young. BRUCE THEODORE WALTERS New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Major: History RUTH LOUISE WEST Maryvilte, Tennessee Major: English WILLIAM CARLISLE WALTON, JR. West Orange, New Jersey Major: English JOHN BUTLER WINTERMUTE Scranton, Pennsylvania Major: Dramatic Art CAROL DAWN WARD Harlan, Kentucky Major: Dramatic Art RICHARD EARL WOODRING Ardmore, Pennsylvania Major: Economics ALICE CAROLINE WEGHORST Indianapolis, Indiana Major: Bible RUTH WOODS Greenback, Tennessee Major: Music GLENN E. YOUNG Port Jervis, New York Major: Political Science [48] THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS __ FRA NK ORVILLE BRINK President Pennsylvania mtmm k. b MARY COBB DARDEN Vice-President W || Georgia LULA WADE DIGGS Secretary Kentucky GEORGE EDWARD HAYNES Treasurer Mississippi ELIZABETH ANN HUDDLESTON Sponsor Tennessee MISS HUDDLESTON Brink, Darden, Diggs, Haynes . . ,_.f 1 1 iililllllli II 1 ' ' ■K- t ( f-J 1 - , «- 1 [49] THE SOPHOMORE CLASS ANNE MARY ABEL Knoxville, Tennessee FRANK ORVILLE BRINK Willlamsport, Pennsylvania MARIANNA MUNSON ALLEN Knoxville, Tennessee PAUL LLEWELLYN BROWN East Waterford, Pennsylvania ROLAND WALTER ANDERSON Carlisle, Pennsylvania DORIS BUSH Dandridge, Tennessee RUTH ELIZABETH ANDREWS Harlan, Kentucky MARY CLARKE CALDWELL Tallahassee, Florida BOYDSON HOWARD BAIRD Kilbourne, Ohio DONALD WENDELL CALHOUN Upper Darby, Pennsylvania CHARLES ERNEST BALDWIN, JR. Petersburg, Virginia ALINE ROSE CAMPBELL Vineland, New Jersey KATHARINE DOROTHY BENNETT Pearl River, New York LULA CECILIA CARSON Oneida, Tennessee ANN ELIZABETH BIGGS Parkersburg, West Virginia AGNES JANE CARTER Pensacola, Florida ROBERT LYNN BIRCHFIEL tvlaryville, Tennessee EMMA MILDRED CASSADA Bryson City, North Carolina STANLEY LAING BIRD West New Brighton, New York MABEL VAUGHN CHUMBLEY Berea, Kentucky JANE BOYDELL BOSS! Chicago, Illinois NINA LOUISE CLARK Burnsville, North Carolina BETTY RUTH BRIENT Kizer, Tennessee JANE FARR CLEPPER South Pittsburg, Tennessee mc FIRST ROW: Abel, Allen, Anderson, Andrews, Baird, Baldwin. SECOND ROW: Bennett, Biggs, Birchflel, Bird, Bossi, Brient. THIRD ROW: Brink, Brown, Bush, Caldwell, Calhoun, Campbell. FOURTH ROW: Carson. Carter, Cassada, Chum- bley, Clark, Clepper. [51 ] THE SOPHOMORE CLASS SAMUEL ROBERT CORNELIUS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania HADLEY GOAD Widen, West Virginia THOMAS MOUNT CRAGAN Maryville, Tennessee I LA PRESTON GOAD Mayodan, North Carolina LOUISE GORDON DARDEN Athens, Georgia RUTH ELINOR GOODSON Deansboro, New York MARY COBB DARDEN Athens, Georgia CATHRYN RUTH GORDON Shelbyville, Tennessee ALFRED HERBERT DAVIES Atlantic City, New Jersey RUTH BOICE GREEN Roanoke, Virginia MARK HEZEKIAH DAVIS Del Rio, Tennessee EUNICE MARGARET HALSEY Terra Ceia, Florida LULA WADE DIGGS Princeton, Kentucky MARY MILDRED HATCHER Trenton, Kentucky PHILIP OSCAR EVAUL Haddon Heights, New Jersey GEORGE EDWARD HAYNES Meridian, Mississippi BLANCHE MARIE FAWCETT Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania CLARICE HOLT Mascot, Tennessee HUGH GORDON FINDLAY Springfield, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH ANN HUDDLESTON Maryville, Tennessee MARTIN DECKARD GASTROCK Harrisburg, Pennsylvania JACK LANE HULSE Lodi, New Jersey ELIZABETH GAULTNEY Delrose. Tennessee SARAH COLLINS HUSSEY Maryville, Tennessee [52] mc FIRST ROW: Cornelius, Cragan, L. Darden, M. Darden, Davles, Davis. SECOND ROW: Diggs, Evaul, Fawcett, Findlay, Gasfrock. Saultney. THIRD ROW: H. Goad, I. Goad, Goodson, Gor- don, Green, Halsey. FOURTH ROW: Hatcher, Haynes, Holt, Huddleston, Hulse, Hussey. [53] THE SOPHOMORE CLASS HOWARD ERNST JOCHIMSEN Kiel, Wisconsin GRACE MARIE McCAMMON Maryville, Tennessee EILEEN JESSIE JOHNSON Toecane, North Carolina SUSAN JEAN McCAMMON Maryville. Tennessee RUTH JONES Maryville, Tennessee EUGENE E. McCURRY Maryville, Tennessee MARIAN ADELLE KELLY Baldwinsville, Nev York CARL McGHEE Petros, Tennessee JOHN ALLEN KERR Greenback, Tennessee LENA MAE McMURRAY Maryville, Tennessee ROLLO WELLS KING Maryville, Tennessee MILDRED JUNE McTEER Seynnojr, Tennessee ROBERT JAMES LAMONT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHN MELVIN MAGEE Mize, Mississippi HARVEY EUGENE LEHMAN Beverly, Kentucky ALMA MASON Maryville, Tennessee VERNON M. LESLEY Atlantic City, New Jersey JAMES HISEY MILLER Surgoinsville, Tennessee JOHN VERNON LLOYD Maryville, Tennessee HENRY LLEWELLYN MILLISON New Castle, Pennsylvania MARGARET LOUISE LODWICK Cunnberland, Ohio MARY ALICE MINEAR Mt. Pleasant, Iowa ELEANOR MAE LONG Sanford, North Carolina [51] ELIZABETH BASTON MOORE Patten, Maine mc FIRST ROW: Jochimsen, Johnson, Jones, Kelly, Kerr, King. SECOND ROW: Lamont, Lehman, Lesley, Lloyd, Lodwick, Long. THIRD ROW: G. McCammon, J. McCammon, McCurry, McGhee. McMurray, McTeer. FOURTH ROW: Magee, Mason, Miller, Millison, Minear, E. Moore. [55] THE SOPH ORE CLASS ELVA ALICE MOORE Punta Gorda, Florida MARJORIE LA RUE RESIDES Mechanicsburg. Pennsylvania ROBERT BREAKER MOORE LaFollette, Tennessee JANE SIDNEY ROBISON Cowan, Tennessee MIRIAM ELIZABETH NETHERY St. Louis, Missouri NED HOUSTON SAMS Asheville, North Carolina KATHERINE LENORA OGILVIE Allisona, Tennessee ROBERT BROWN SHORT Port Royal, Pennsylvania MARY ALEXANDER ORR Maryville, Tennessee BERNICE LOUISE SMITH Cincinnati. Ohio MARY BELL PARKS Umatilla, Florida RALPH DOUGLAS STEAKLEY Jefferson, Ohio HARRY C. PEARSON Lake Worth, Florida SUSANNAH STEVENSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ARTHUR THEODORE PETERSON Knoxville, Tennessee BARBARA ANN SWIFT Worcester, Massachusetts LILY LYMAN PINNEO Newark, New Jersey JOSEPH HAMPSHIRE SWIFT, JR. Worcester, Massachusetts DOROTHY LEE POLLARD Maryville, Tennessee JOHN HOOPER THOMPSON, JR. Baltimore, Maryland JOHN WOODFIN PROFFITT Maryville, Tennessee MARCIA ROSALYN THOMPSON Evanston, Illinois FREDERICK PAINTER RAWLINGS Sevierville, Tennessee RALPH PERRY THOMPSON Butler, Pennsylvania [ 6] mc FIRST ROW: E. A. Moore, R. Moore, Nethery, Ogllvie, Orr, Parks. SECOND ROW: Pearson. Peterson, Pinneo, Pollard, Proffitt, Rawlings. THIRD ROW: Resides, Robison, Sams, Short, Smith, Steakley. FOURTH ROW: Stevenson. B. Swift, J. Swift, J. Thompson, M. Thompson, R. Thompson. [57] THE SOPHOMORE CLASS IN MEMORIAM EDWARD ALBERT CIURCZAK Born: October 3, 1917 Died: December 3, 1938 LAURA BERNEICE TONTZ Baltimore, Maryland First Row WARREN CORBIN VAN BLARCOM Aliqulppa, Pennsylvania GEORGE DRURY WEBSTER Rogersville, Tennessee DOROTHY LOUISE WELLS Maryville, Tennessee VIRGINIA MATTIS WHEELER Riverton, New Jersey JEAN CURRIER WHITE Wakefield, Massachusetts Second Row MARY DONALDA WHITE Rosv ell, New Mexico HELEN GRACE WILLIAMS Albion, Illinois HETTABELLE WHITEHILL Aliquippa, Pennsylvania ERSIE CHRISTINE WILSON Newport, Tennessee CHARLOTTE DE KAY WOLFE Sussex, New Jersey THOMAS BRYSON WOOLF Maryville, Tennessee C58] THE FRESHMEN .MARGARET ASH MARGARET BAILEY CLARA JANE BALDOCK JOHN BAPTISTE VIRGINIA BERG JEAN BLAKE FRANCES BOWMAN DOROTHY BUCHANAN BEATRICE BURNS JACK BURNS MARIE CALDWELL MARY H. CALDWELL JAMES F. CAMPBELL MARGARET CARTER ERNEST CASSERES CHARLOTTE COLBY IRMA CRISWELL FRANK CROSS ISABEL CRUTCHFIELD MARY E. CRUZE LUCETTE DE BARRITT RUTH DUGGAN AVIS ENSMINGER MARGARET FAIN [60] THE FRESHMEN BETTY JEAN FELIX DOROTHY FIRTH ROBERT FISHER EVELYN FOSTER ELIZABETH FRANCIS NORMA FREAS ANNE GAMMON KATHERINE GARDNER RICHARD GETTYS JACKSON GILMORE JANICE GRAYBEAL MARY ALICE GRUBB CHARLES HAILSTONE DAVID HALL SARAH HANNUM PATRICIA HART ANDERSON HAYNES PHYLLIS HEATON NELDA HENRY DOROTHY HILLIS THEODORE HOLMAN MARY J. HUGHES TROY HUNT HARLAN HUSK [61] THE FRESHMEN MARGARET IVEY INEZ JOHNSON MARY C. JONES INA JUSSELY HORACE JUSTUS DAVID H. KIDDER ELIZABETH KNISELY MARY F. LEE PRESTON O. LEWIS JANET LINDSAY HELEN LOGGINS JOHNYE SUE LONG CHARLES LOVETTE LON W. LOWE LUCILLE LYNCH CHARLES McCAMMON LEROY McGAHA GILLIS McKINNON ELOISE McNEELEY HELEN MacKAY LOUISE MARSHALL J. PERCY MARTIN, JR. . JAMES MATTHEWS STANLEY A. MENNING [62] .::zwr. THE FRESHMEN ARTHUR MILLER THOMAS MIZE ALLAN MOORE DUDLEY MOORE TROYE MOORE JUNE MORLEY JEAN MYERS JEAN NABERHUIS JOAN VON NORDHEIM DOROTHY OSBORNE LOUISE OSBORNE AMY PALMER ELIZABETH PASCOE ROBERT PAUL RUTH PERRIN STUART PERRIN MAE PERSING BETTY LEE PEHRY KATE POWELL MARGARET PROFFITT MARY R. PROFFITT HERSCHEL PYLE GRAYCE RIDINGS LINDA ROBINSON [63] THE FRESHMEN HESTER SANTIAGO DOROTHY SCHOLL ROBERT SCHWENK FRED SHELFER MARTHA SHERER DORIS D. SMITH DORIS M. SMITH THOMAS W. STAHL DEAN P. STILES JEANNE STRINGHAM ADA SUMMERS RUTH SUTHERLIN LOIS THORSON BETTE UMBACH JOYCE VARNADORE A. B. WAGGONER CATHERINE WALTERS HENRY WICK HILTON WICK MARTHA WILCOX BETTY LEE WILDE ROBERT WRIGHT RUTH WYNN SARAH YOUNGS [64] FINE ARTS KATHARINE C. DAVIES Piano, Organ, and History DOROTHY HORNE Violin, Theory, and Chamber Music THE FINE ARTS FACULTY NITA ECKLES WEST Dramatic Art FRANCES RICH Art RALPH COLBERT Voice and Director of Choral and Instrumental Groups RUTH THOMPSON Piano, Voice, and Appreciation THE DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS The Department of Fine Arts offers majors in Music, Dramatic Art, and _Art. Under the supervision of these three departmental divisions extracurricular activities, including recitals, play productions, and exhibits are presented. Organizations of the music division are the Women ' s Glee Club, the Glee Singers, the Choir the Band, the Orchestra, and the Disc Club. Outstanding presentations this year were Handel ' s The Messiah and Gilbert and Sullivan ' s The Sorcerer The Choir sings at the daily chapel services, at the Easter sunrise service, and at the Sunday evening vespers, while the Band and Orchestra culminate their years activi- ties with annual spring concerts. The Disc Club listens bi-weekly to recorded music of the great masters. Recitals, both informal and public, in piano, voice, and violin, are also features of the music division program. Opportunity for public performances In dramatic art Is given in plays, such as Tovarich, presented by the College Players, Hamlet, presented by the Senior Class, and the two productions of the literary societies. Ancther feature of the dra- matic art division Is the monthly studio tea. For informal practice of the principles learned In class there is the Confab Club, composed of members of the dramatic art c ' ass. , In addition to frequent exhibits of students ' work, the art division arranges tor exhibits sent by the American Federation of Arts, of which the department is a mem- ber. The Elizabeth Gowdy Baker Memorial Art Gallery, situated In Anderson Hall, is open daily to the public. [66] THE CHAPEL CHOIR MR. RALPH COLBERT Director MISS ZULA VANCE Accompanist Louise Allen Bernice Cathcart Charlotte Colby SOPRANOS Elizabeth Ann Huddleston Ruth Lane Louise Marshall Mary Alice Minear Alice Prinne Hettabelle Whitehill Ruth Woods Marianna Allen Ruth Andrews Helen Bewley ALTOS Ruth Duggan Margaret Hammond Margaret Knox Margaret Lodwick Ruth Mack Mary Russ Doris Smith Ada Summers Roland Anderson Sam Cornelius Lynn Curtis TENORS Vernon Lloyd Charles Lovette Charles Orr Erwin Ritzman George Vance, Jr. Richard Woodring Lynn Birchfiel Jackson Gilmore Edwin Goddard BASSES David Hall Lawrence Lowe Marvin Minear Ralph Reed Dean Stiles Warren Van Biarcom Oliver Williams [67] or)mr , ' ChO ,( ' M 4 I MR. RALPH COLBERT • ■Director HELEN BEWLEY President MARGARET CLOUD Secretary-Treasurer LOUISE FELKNOR P ' ' + Louise Allen Marianne Allen Lois Barnwell Harriet Barber Arlene Barrett Helen Bewley Ann Elizabeth Biggs Mary Boyer Curtmarie Brown Dorothy Buchanan Mary Clarke Caldwell Mary Helen Caldwell Margaret Cloud Charlotte Colby Mildred Dallas Lula Wade Diggs Ruth Duggan Ernestine Fouike Elizabeth Frances Ann Gammon Margaret Halsey Margaret Hammond Hazel Henschen Margaret Hodges Elizabeth Ann Huddloston Marian Kelley Elsie Klingman Margaret Knox Betty McArthur Genevieve McCalmont Eloise McNeeley Helen Rose MacWilliams Pat Mann Louise Marshall Ruth Moore Marjorie Orcutt Virginia Partridge Elizabeth Pascoe Lily Pinneo Helen Pratt Alice Prime Mary Russ Ellen Sauer Alice Slifko Doris Smith Frances Stewart Ada Summers Ruth Sutherlin Zula Vance Leah Voight Arda Walker Helen Warwick Ruth Woods Sarah Youngs WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB [68] i THE GLEE SINGERS MR. RALPH COLBERT Director EDWIN GODDARD President RICHARD WOODRING Business Manager LOUISE FELKNOR Pianist Hubert Atchley Fred Brewer Lynn Birchfiel Paul Brown Thomas Cragan Robert Fisher Jackson Gilmore Edwin Goddard David Hall William Hedrick Harlan Husk Melvin Johnson Horace Justus Charles Lovette Eugene McCurry David McDaniels John Magill James Matthews Marvin Minear James Montgomery William Mooney Quentin Myers Charles Orr James Pollock Jack Proffitt Cyrus ScapellatI E. B. Smith Dean Stiles George Tibbetts Warren Van Blarcom George Vance Bruce Walters Richard Woodring Glenn Young  e. f o ,«c- c% ' W % « l t lf [69] THE MESSIAH THE SOLOISTS Ralph Reed, Bass; Richard Woodring, Tenor; Edwin Goddard, Bass. Bernlce Cathcart, Soprano; Ruth Woods, Soprano; Harriet Barber, Contralto. MARYVILLE LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MR. RALPH COLBERT Director MISS DOROTHY HORNE Concert Master [70] THE BAND MR. RALPH COLBERT Director Richard Woodring, Drum Major, Governor Gor- doa Browning, and Miss Lois Barnwell, Sponsor, talk things over at the Wesleyan game. TOVARICH MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST Director Jacques Deval ' s comedy-farce, starring Muriel Mann and Gordon Bennett in the leading roles, was presented by the College Players, Novem- ber 18. bM MMOA THE CONFAB CLUB MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST Sponsor ANDERSON HAYNES President THE DISC CLUB MISS KATHARINE DAVIES Sponsor C?21 ACTIVITIES YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS WELDON BAIRD President BRUCE MORGAN Vice-President GEORGE HUNT Secretary EDWARD THOMAS Treasurer Warren Ashby William Alston William Baird Frank Brink Ernest Enslin THE CABINET Philip Evaul Clement Hahn Vernon Lloyd Robert Martin Marvin Minear Eugene Orr Erwin Ritzman Fred Rhody Russell Stevenson When our Y was established over fifty years ago, Kin TakahashI, a boy from the Land of the Rising Sun, becanne one of our first living symbols of the Red Triangle. The same unselfish spirit that he had, along with the faith and courage of a few other leaders, has crept silently through the years, building and broadening the Y. M. C. A. ' s three-fold program of devotion, fellowship, and athletics. Those of us who are here now, and those who will come another day, cannot fail to carry away some of that same spirit which finds its root In this year ' s motto: All things through Christ. [74] «M;ffl.t.V .IS s V T THE CABINET THE HELMSMEN WORSHIP BOUND Y HIKE STEVENSON AND CUSTOMERS Y SOCIAL ROOM [751 YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATON OFFICERS HELEN BOBO President JOY PINNEO Vice-President HELEN BEWLEY Treasurer ELLEN SAUER Secretary SARA LEE HELLUMS Nu Gamma Chairman Ruth Abercrombie Harriet Barber Sara Bolton Virginia Boys Curtmarie Brown Mary Chambers THE CABINET Joy Corrigan Ruth Crawford Etta Culbertson Jessie Curtis Mary Jo Husk Marguerite Justus Jane Law Genevieve McCalmont Ruth Mack Charlotte Moughton Catherine Pond Louise Proffitt Betty Seel This year the Y. W. C. A. program was centered around a plan made at the an- nual retreat. The purpose of this plan was to include as many women of the college as possible in the activities of the organization. With this aim in view, a pamphlet was prepared and given to all new members. It explains the functions and purposes of the various committees and was planned as an aid in helping those interested to find their places in Y work. There have been many activities in which the Y. W. C. A. has participated this year. The athletic program was augmented by a ping-pong tournament. The Artist Series, International Relations Club, Big Sister movement, interracial meetings, M Book, and Barnwarming were promoted wholly or in part by the work of the Y. [76] THE CABINET THE OFFICERS READY TO LEAVE THE RETREATERS THE CHAPERONES AFTER BREAKFAST [77] NU GAMMA SIGMA LEADERS Sara Lee Heliums, Chairman; Ruth Andrews, Mary Darden, Edith Evans, Pat Kennedy, Margaret Lod- wick. Sue Lupton, hiarriet Miller, Mary Alice Minear, Mary Orr, Lily Pinneo, Thelma Ritzman, Bernice Smith, Sue Stevenson, Jean White. INewness In Thought Usefulness in Service VJrowth, both Spiritual and Social Appreciation of Beauty and of Truth ental Alertness astery of Problems Attitudes of Worth These are the principles on which Nu Gamma Sigma was organized by the Y. W. C. A. for the purpose of introducing new girls to college life and campus activities. At the beginning of the college year each Nu Gamma leader meets with her group of ten new girls for four Sunday afternoons. These meetings are informal and friendly and give new girls an opportunity to become acquainted with others and to have the advice and help of an upperclass woman. The final meeting of Nu Gamma is held in the college woods, where the girls have a short devotional service and then cook their breakfast over an open fire. [78] itiil STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP Go Ye Into EDWARD THOMAS President JOY PINNEO Vice-President JOHN THOMPSON Treasurer MIRIAM BERST . , Corresponding Secretary BETTY SEEL Recording Secretary MARGARET CLOUD . . . Program Secretary ERNEST ENSLIN Program Secretary MARJORIE ORCUTT Devotions DONALD CALHOUN Librarian Alt The World CABINET MILDRED DALLAS Music PHILIP EVAUL Music MARIE JENSEN . Poster RUTH MOORE Poster LILY PINNEO Bulletin Board MARJORIE RESIDES Bulletin Board EDITH GILLETTE Prayer Meeting NELL YECK Social Comminee RUTH FINNE Social Committee MR. LOUIS BLACK Faculty Advisor [79] THETA EPSILON SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester HARRIET BARBER President DOROTHY QUASS Vice-President KATHLEEN CISSNA Secretary VIRGINIA TODD Treasurer Second Semester KATHLEEN CISSNA President VIRGINIA PARTRIDGE 1 ,,. p „ -j t, Vice-rresidents BETSY GAULTNEY i ' MARY DEANE ALLEN Secretary MARY CLARKE CALDWELL Treasurer The youngest society on the Hill, perhaps, but certainly not the least, this Theta Epsilon. Her members have attained notable distinction in all fields: dramatics, foren- sics, music, journalism, and athletics. In high ideals and worthwhile influences, Thetas have reason to be proud of their standing. Beginning with her rush week, which took the Freshmen on a tour of the New York high spots, Theta Epsilon ' s activities this year have been singularly successful. Teas, exchange programs with Alpha Sigma, her brother society, Quality Street, and many original programs featured Theta ' s best talent. Thetas this year have continued to uphold the high standards established by their predecessors since 1894. Their motto still stands: Si deus nobiscum, Quis contra nos. [80] ALPHA SIGMA SOCIETY OFFICERS First Term BRUCE MORGAN President KENNETH VAN CISE Vice-President ARTHUR BYRNE Secretary HOWARD DAVIS Treasurer Second Term WILLIAM ALSTON President ARTHUR BYRNE Vice-President ERWIN RITZMAN Secretary HOWARD DAVIS Treasurer Alpha Sigma of 1938-39 has been like the Alpha Sigma of years past, when high ideals, big accomplishments, and wonderful fellowship characterized its activities. Since 1882, Alpha Sigma has occupied a prominent place on the campus and in the lives of Its members. Originally organized for purely literary purposes. Alpha Sigma has swerved from that first purpose in order to create a more balanced program. This year the society opened Its program with a jamboree for old and new mem- bers in the gym. Musical programs. Professor Quiz Hour, special speakers, and the reading of original plays and stories were some of the outstanding Saturday evening programs. Alpha Sigma has not fallen from its high standard, and the men it loses by grad- uation this year will carry on In the world with that same spirit of progressiveness that characterizes their society. [81] BAINONIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester SARA BOLTON P ' ' LOIS BARNWELL Vice-President JANE LAW Secretary ■MARGUERITE JUSTUS Treasurer Second Semester MARY JO HUSK ' ' ' ' RUTH MACK Vice-President HARRIET WALKUP Secretary MARGUERITE JUSTUS Treasurer Since 1874, Bainonian has been an influential factor on the Hill. Throughout those sixty-five years Bainonian has remained true to going forward, the nanne it was christened, sending its members into the foremost ranks of college activities. Bain- onian hHall is the home of that spirit of friendliness and cooperation that is so neces- sary to any college campus. hiigh spot of Bainonian ' s program this year was its cooperation with Athenian in the production on February 24 of You Can ' t Take It With You, a hilarious comedy by Kaufman and hiart. Exchange programs, Vox Pop, imitations, musicales, a back- wards meeting were all part of the society ' s undertakings in weekly meetings. Bainonian girls still sing, Our strong bond shall ne ' er be broken, sealed by friend- ship ' s tie. [82] ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester FRED RHODY Pre-.rdent RUSSELL STEVENSON Vice-President CLIFFORD PROCTER Secretary SAMUEL CORNELIUS Treasurer Second Semester WILLIAM McGILL President PAUL BROV N Vice-President GEORGE L. HUNT Secretary SAMUEL CORNELIUS Treasurer Atlienian Literary Society has the distinction of being the oldest society on the campus and the only one to retain the word literary in its name. It was founded in 1868, and its interests, although nominally literary, have been extended to other activities. Athenian, this year, has once more upheld the qualities of leadership in officiary duties, as well as in thought and scholastic attainment, that have marked it as an outstanding society through the years. Athenians have achieved high places in journalism, Y. M. C. A. work, student government, athletics, and other activities. At every turn they have imparted to the campus some of that spirit of friendship, genuineness, and cheerfulness that permeates Athenian Hall. Athenian began the year with a wiener roast in the college woods for the purpose of meeting the new men; there followed such programs as The Girl I Left Behind Me Contest, the reading of original papers, Information, Please, faculty speakers, and exchange programs with the sister society, Bainonian. [83] THE CAROLINA CLUB OFFICERS First Semester HARRIET WALKUP PresldenI HELEN RIDENHOUR ■■Vice-President ROBERT CLEMENTS Secretary MARGARET HAMRICK Treasurer HAROLD DYSART Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester HELEN RIDENHOUR President VIRGINIA PITTS Vice-President FRANCES BOVv DITCH Secretary HAROLD DYSART Treasurer HARRIET WALKUP Sergeant-at-Arms THE TRIANGLE CLUB OFFICERS First Semester PHILIP EVAUL President EMMA PROBASCO Vice-President MARGARET KNOX Secretary MARIE JENSEN Treasurer NELL YECK, VAUGHAN LYONS . . . Program Secretaries Second Semester MARIE JENSEN ,-. ■President ROLAND ANDERSON Vice-President PHILIP EVAUL Secretary ELSIE KLINGMAN Treasurer MILDRED DALLAS, GEORGE TIBBETTS, Program Secretaries [84] FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS First Semester ETTA CULBERTSON President JOHN FISHER Vice-President SARA TAYLOR Secretary JEAN WHITE Treasurer ANN BIGGS, MARGARET PETERS , . Program Secretaries Second Sennesfer SARA TAYLOR President DAVID KIDDER Vice-President MARY DEANE ALLEN Secretary IRMA SUE PATE, LOUISE CURTIS , . Program Secretaries GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS IVAN BLAKE President EDITH GILLEHE Treasurer WARREN CULVER Vice-President KITTY BENNETT, CLEMENT HAHN, PROFESSOR HOVEL INGEBORG JUNG Secretary Program Secretaries [85] THE LAW CLUB OFFICERS HUGH L. SMITH President GLENN YOUNG Treasurer HORACE BROWN Vice-President LOUISE PROFFITT Secretary GORDON FINDLAY Sergeant-at-Arms WILLIAM FELKNOR Reporter THE NATURE CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARGUERITE JUSTUS President EMMA PROBASCO vice PresS JESSIE CURTIS Vice-President RUTH BIGLER ■Vice-President ERWIN RITZMAN Secretary-Treasurer STANLEY BIRD, CATHERINE DAVIDSON Program Secretaries MARION GARWOOD Secretary-Treasurer MARGUERITE JUSTUS, DONALD CALHOUN Program Secretaries [86] THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Not to be ministered unto, but to minister. — Matt. 20:28. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ERNEST ENSLIN President HOWARD DAVIS EVERETT GRAY First Vice-President RUSSELL STEVENSON ROBERT LAMONT Second Vice-President PAUL BROV N PHILIP EVAUL Secretary-Treasurer VAUGHN LYONS HENRY MILLISON Custodian JOHN THOMPSON DR. M. M. RODGERS, Faculty Advisor The Ministerial Association was organized in 1900. Meetings are held every Mon- day night, at which prominent leaders address the Association relative to the work of the minister. The members of the Association do pastoral work at the local churches, Sunday schools, and mission points. Special meetings during Holy V eek and at other times are held by the Association and are open to the public. [87] MEMBERS Helen Bewley Helen Bobo Cur+marie Brown Mary Mildred Hatcher Jane Law Charlotte Moughton Catharine Pond Sue Stevenson Miss Frances Rich t88] HI TRAIL OFFICERS First Term EDWARD JUSSELY President FRED RHODY Vice-President ARNOLD KRAMER .... Secretary-Treasurer HAROLD COPELAND Editor Second Term FRED RHODY President GENE ORR Vice-President ARNOLD KRAMER .... Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT MARTIN Editor MEMBERS Boydson Baird, Harold Copeland, Ernest Crawford, James Etheredge, Edward Jussely, Arnold Kramer, Robert Martin, Frank Morrow, Gene Orr, Fred Rhody. [89] THE H I G H L D ECHO A weekly publication, the ECHO is the college student newspaper, with a staff selected from all four classes on a competitive basis. jiir CTAcp Associate Editors DR F A GRIFFITTS ■Faculty Advisor ROBERT K. BRANDRIFF Associate GEORGE E. FELKNOR Editor FRED RHODY Associate ARTHUR BYRNE Business Manager GEORGE L HUNT Managing Editor DOUGLAS STEAKLEY Sports Staff Editors Ruth Abercrombie, Warren Ashby, Pauline Cope, Sara Lee Heliums, Arlene Phelps Reporters Lula Wado DIggs, William Felknor, Eugene McCurry, Mary Orr, J. Edward Thomas, Jean White Freshman Apprentices Charlotte Colby, Frank Cross, Worden Dubois, J. Allen Kent, Allen Moore, Charles Orr, John Ross, Dorothy Scholl, Doris M. Smith, Betty Umbach Business Assistants Dale Mathlas, Robert Moore, Ander- son Haynes, Harry Wilson [9o: THE 193 9 C HILHOWEAN An annual publication of the Junior Class, THE CHIL- HOWEAN is the official yearbook of the college, with staff members selected from the Junior and Sopho- more classes. OTTO PFLANZE, JR. THE STAFF Editor CLIFFORD PROCTER DR. F. A. GRIFFITTS Faculty Advisor Business Manager Staff Editors RUTH ABERCROMBIE Activities ARLENE PHELPS Art JOHN FISHER Subscriptions RUSSELL STEVENSON Sports GEORGE HUNT Features CHARLES SULLIVAN Photography JEAN V HITE Fine Arts Staff Assistants CHARLES BALDWIN Fine Arts PHILIP EVAUL Sports THOMAS CRAGAN Subscriptions SUE STEVENSON Activities LOUISE WELLS Features [91] p I APPA DELTA Honorary Forensic Fraternity Tennessee Alpha Chapter The Art of Persuasion, Beautiful and Just ORDER OF INSTRUCTION Special Distinction: VERTON M. QUEENER ORDER OF DEBATE Special Distinction: CURTMARIE BROWN H no,. SARA LEE HELIUMS, Secretary: ARNOLD KRAMER: OTTO PFLANZE, Vice-President: CLIFFORD PROCTER, ARDA WALKER. p g gr.ity. PAULINE COPE, ERNEST CRAWFORD. GEORGE HUNT, Reporter: ROBERT LAMONT, WILLIAM LEWIS, VERNON LLOYD, HARRIET MILLER, BRUCE MORGAN, LOUISE PROFFITT, GEORGE WEBSTER, THOMAS WOOLF. ORDER OF ORATORY Special Distinction: LOUISE PROFFITT, President. Proficiency: CURTMARIE BROWN, SARA LEE HELLUMS. ARNOLD KRAMER, VERNON LLOYD, OTTO PFLANZE, CLIFFORD PROCTER, ARDA WALKER, GEORGE WEBSTER. [92] THETA ALPHA PHI Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Tennessee Delta Chapter The art of acting is to hold as ' twere the mirror up to nature. — Shakespeare. OFFICERS SARA BOLTON President KATHERINE WARREN Secretary-Treasurer JOHN WINTERMUTE Historian MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST Advisor MEMBERS DR. E. R. HUNTER (honorary) WILLIAM McGILL KATHERINE WARREN SARA BOLTON MURIEL MANN JOHN WINTERMUTE JOHN FISHER CAROL WARD GLENN YOUNG [93: THE WRITERS ' WORKSHOP The Writers ' Workshop is composed of twenty-five students and memhers of the faculty interested in creative writing. Each member produces one original manuscript a semester to be read before the group for constructive criticism. THE GOVERNINS BOARD William Alston, chairman Helen Bewley, secretary Elizabeth Jackson John Fisher MEMBERS 1 i ' - V . i . .. c. ■ -i rY .yp7. [94] FEATURES THE ROVING CAMERA Framing the Smokies . . . Inner conflict; 8:10, Wednesday morning . . . Carnegie lights Attractive . . . Top of the world . . . Hey, Virginia! . . . This table for reference only . . . Another European tour? ... A Senior parts . . . Obviously posed. CATCHES SOME GLIMPSES Class mascot . . . Gold Diggers of 1940 . . . Bound for Thunderhead . . . Say it again, John! ... En garde, Erwin . . . In the last analysis . . . Inspiring lecture . . . The mail must go through . . . The morning after . . . Three long horns. [97: OF INFORMAL LIFE Feeding time at the zoo . . . Rail birds . . . Lyon ' s truckin ' service . . . Another sport, Joe? . . . More of the zoo . . . Thumb fun . . . Road to the clouds . . . Parson Smith on the march . . . Prexy ' s private life . . . Deep in a dream . . . HHeil-raiser . . . Just before the battle, mother. [98] ABOUT THE CAMPUS Dorothy and Louise, or vice versa . . . Modern Memorial maids . . . Monday morning ... A new angle on the president . . . Le Conte from Cllngman ' s Dome . . . Moon- shiners . . . Great Smoky . . . Freshman guidance group . . . Magee on tour . . . Hlow to win friends. [99] WE PAUSE TO HONOR . MARYVILUANS NEWLY ELECTED TO THE SCHOLASTIC WHO ' S WHO HELEN BEWLEY . . . junior . . . Bellefontaine, Ohio . . . Glee Club president ... a hello girl in the summer . . Writers ' Workshop secretary . . . beautiful hand- writing . . . Y. W. treasurer . . . gracious . . . capable. SARA LEE HELLUMS . . . junior . . . Rotan, Texas . . . dislikes football ... PI Kappa Delta secretary ... coy on occasion . . . Nu Gamma chairman . . . Highland Echo staff editor . . . chemistry assistant . . . beauty brains, personality. ARNOLD KRAMER . . . junior . . . local talent . . . likes football, 1939 alternate captain .... Pi Kappa Delta . . . prominent Slant County attorney . . . Ath- letic Board of Control . . . democratic . . . brawn and brain. LOUISE PROFFITT . . . junior . . . more local talent . . . class Chilhowean sponsor . . . conversationalist, gay and clever .... Pi Kappa Delta president . . . Writers ' Workshop . . . Y. W. cabinet . . . unassuming . . . spontaneous . . . athletic. CURTMARIE BROWN . . . senior . . . Morris Plains, New Jersey . . . Glee Club . . . favorite phrase: Isn ' t It wonderful! . . . Student Council ... Pi Kappa Delta . . . personality-plus . . . Cute-marie. GEORGE E. FELKNOR, JR. . . . senior . . . Meridian, Mississippi . . . Highland Echo editor . . . swimming team .... Writers ' Workshop . . . hard worker . . . courteously cordial . . . pre-med . . . chemistry assistant. BRUCE MORGAN, JR. . . . senior . . . Bloomsbury, New Jersey . . . Y. M. C. A. vice-president . . . D. A. R. . . . PI Kappa Delta . . . incessantly happy . . . Alpha Sigma president . . . honors work In English . . . athletic . . . spontaneous. CLIFFORD PROCTOR . . . junior . . . Reading, Vermont . Chilhowean business manager . . . bridge shark varsity debate . . . Writers ' Workshop . . . inter- class athlete extraordinary . . . hospitable ... an ener- getic enigma [ 100] ATHLETICS ON THE GRIDIRON ' -v 4 A HIGHLIGHTS OF THE SEASON An auspicious beginning saw the Highlanders win three out of their first four games by overwhelming scores. But it was too good to last and the next five games produced a tie and four losses for the Scotties. hlowever, the season windup against THE SCHEDULE Maryville 7 , _ ., , Kentucky 46 Maryville 28 Tusculum Maryville 15 _ _ Milligan Tennessee Wesleyan 7 H Maryville o ' a ■..- H Union 13 iMI K - « Maryville 12 Lenoir-Rhyne 12 Maryville 6 • • Kin g 13 Maryville 13 East Tennessee Teachers ... 20 Maryville Cumberland 13 LOMBE S. HONAKER Maryville 7 ROBERT C. THROWER Coach Carson-Newman Assistant Coach r 102 ] Maryvllle ' s traditional rival, Carson-Newman, pleased everyone, for the boys v on a close victory In one of the hardest games of the year. However, the above resume does not tell the real story that lies behind the 1938 season. Besides being outweighed In every game, the Scots had to contend with a series of injuries that would have ruined the spirit of many a less determined teann. Before the ' 38 campaign was under way, Maryville suffered the loss of lettermen Mc- Curry and Lowe. McCurry, 220-pound sophomore tackle, received a broken ankle, while Lowe was eliminated by a broken leg received In practice. The season opened against Kentucky. In spite of the fact that they were playing a team out of their class, the Scots fought the whole way and in the last quarter, with the score 39-0 against them, pulled the famed sleeper play to score against the Wildcats, making the final score 46-7. Getting back Into their own class, the hligh- landers showed their fight and power with consecutive wins over Tusculum, Milligan, and Tennessee Wesleyan. Thus far the hHIghlander attack had been built around the spectacular playing of J. D. hHughes, All-Conference back; thus things looked black when Hughes had to be taken from the lineup due to a leg Injury. ... In spite of a determined fourth quarter drive, the Scots failed to produce a much-needed tally and so lost their next game to Union College. . . . Wilson Field was the scene of utter despair the next Friday night, when the Scots were unable to stem Lenolr-Rhyne ' s last minute drive and had to be content with a 12-12 tie. . . . The mighty King Tornado proved to be the Highlanders ' next master and walked off the field with a 13-6 victory. . . . The game against East Tennessee Teachers was probably the most exciting from the spectator ' s view and resulted In a 20-13 win for the Profs in spite of a thrilling 90-yard sprint by Morton of Maryville. . . . After a defeat by the Cumberland Lawyers, Coach Honaker ' s boys closed the season by trouncing Carson-Newman, 7-0. Next year ' s team will be faced with the task of replacing such lettermen as Cap- tain Burrls, S. K. Taylor, Jenkins, and Napier. Front Row: Etheredge, Burns, Tipton, S. Taylor, H. Dizney. Napier, Wilburn, Kramer, Jenkins, Smith, Henschen. Second Row: McCurry, Cragan, Bennett, Rogerville, Shelter, Hooker, T. Taylor, B. Baird, W. Balrd, Sieber. Third Row: Dewees, Hunt, McGaha, Nicely, Burris, Hughes, Garner, Morton, Honaker. Fourth Row: Barber, Clabough, Rentro, E. Disney, Everett, Abbott, Campbell, Duncan, Hahn. Fifth Row: Manager Swift, Assistant Manager Johnson. Sutton, Howard, Hudson, Coach Honaker, Assistant Coach Thrc er. LETTERM EN AND AL BURRIS Captain — Back OBIE JENKINS Line H € , f V BILL NAPIER Line S. K. TAYLOR Line JIM ETHEREDGE End ARNOLD KRAMER Line JOHN WILBURN Line J. D. HUGHES Back SCOTT HONAKER Back TOM TAYLOR End [ 104] HAROLD BURNS Line GEORGE MORTON Back ttt m OUTSTANDING STARS GEORGE GARNER Back E. B. SMITH Line BILL BAIRD End CECIL TIPTON Line HAL HENSCHEN Line DOUGLAS STEAKLEY Trainer BOYDSON BAIRD Back JOE SWIFT Manager FRED SHELFER End ALLAN MOORE Assistanh Manager TROY HUNT Back MELVIN JOHNSON Assistant Manager [ 105 ] HIGHLANDER STARS OF 1938 Al Burris, able captain of the 1938 Highlanders, gained the respect and admira- tion of the whole conference by the way in which he ran the team from his quarter- back position, and proved to be one of the most consistent ground-gainers on the squad. . . . Obie Jenkins, another Senior who will be missed next season, played his third year of varsity football and, as usual, was one of the mainstays of the line. . . . Bill Napier, likewise a tackle, earned his place through strong defensive play. . . . S. K. Taylor was the heaviest man in the Scot line and used his weight to plug many a gap. . . . Jim Etheredge, scheduled to pilot next year ' s team, was the spark-plug of the squad. Always fighting, he has become famous for his uncanny ability to snatch dif- ficult passes. . . . Kramer, the new alternate captain, is one of those rare footballers who can stand up under punishment for the entire 60 minutes and still give in return. He was the Gibraltar of the line and never absent from the lineup. . . . Wilburn served as center and we might safely say that on defense he made more tackles than any other player. . . . Hughes was Maryville ' s All-Conference halfback and by his drive and fight accounted for a great many of the touchdowns made. . . . Honaker made up for his lack of size with passing and kicking that were main factors in Maryville ' s victories. . . . Tom Taylor made his end one to be feared because of his fight and skilful defensive play. . . . Burns, this year, definitely disproved the myth that a small man can ' t make good In the line. . . . Morton and Garner were fast, elusive backs who turned in performances that promise even more for the future. . . . E. B. Smith is gain- ing the reputation of a dead-eye center, whose sturdy defense play is also to be counted on. . . . Bill Baird, one of Maryville ' s most versatile athletes, achieved recog- nition at end and will be counted on heavily next year. Tipton, Henschen, Boydson Baird, Shelfer, and Hunt gained much experience this year and can be counted on to fill important spots next season. . . . Joe Swift carried on his able shoulders the job of manager, serving well and efficiently throughout the season. THE CHEERLEADERS Bob Lamont, Betsy Gaultney, Lyn Tyndall, Frank Brink Frank Cross, Peggy Carter [106] ON THE HARDWOOD Jim Etheredge sinks a much-needed basket in the closing minutes of play, as Maryville wins over Emory and Henry, 43 to 41. Weldon and Boydson Baird follow the shot. THE SCHEDULE Maryville Opponents 41 Gulf Refiners 25 37 Hiwassee 20 38 Gulf Refiners 35 35 Hiwassee 34 37 Knoxville Y 30 48 Tusculum 23 44 King 37 43 Emory and Henry 41 35 27 49 Lincoln Memorial U 54 Carson-Newman 39 Lincoln Memorial U 44 45 East Tennessee Teachers 40 Carson-Newman 32 Mllligan . . . 42 Cumberland . . 28 Milligan . . . 47 East Tennessee Teachers 35 Tusculum . . . 42 ... . 54 ... . . . 54 . . 39 . . 30 . . 33 . . 30 . . 46 . . 39 Emory and Henry 45 . . . King 60 THE SEASON The 1939 basketball team proved to be the surprise of the year for Maryville sport fans. Despite the fact that only one of the five regulars was a six-footer, while the other four were all under five feet, nine inches, these spirited Scots made up for their lack of height with speed and fight and first-class ball handling. The Highlanders won their first eight games and seemed destined for a perfect season, when they took to the road and were beaten on successive nights by L. M. U. and Carson-Newman. However, both these defeats were avenged by victories in the return games. Continuing their drive for [ 107] the conference championship, the plucky Scots earned wins over their next three con- ference foes, but hopes faded when they lost the crucial game to a scrappy Milligan team by the narrow margin of two points. Thus Milligan won the conference crown for the second consecutive year. Maryville, with seven conference victories and six defeats, ended the season in third place. The season was packed with thrills. There are not many who will soon forget that game with Carson-Newman, when the fight- ing Scots overcame a lead of ten points to win by one point in the last thirty seconds of play . . . the game, two nights later, in which a tall Milligan team was outpassed and outmaneuvered to give the hHighlanders a well-deserved two-point victory . . . the last-minute win against a highly rated five from Emory-hHenry, brought about by sheer determination on the part of a Maryville team that would not give up. Accuracy, speed, fight, and smooth-functioning team- work — all characterized the play of this year ' s team. Outstanding for Maryville was the playing of the three Baird brothers, Weldon, Boyd- son, and Bill. Their enthusiasm and all- around brilliant playing were the chief fac- tors in the Scotties ' success. Russell con- tinued his steady work at the center position and was the highest individual scorer. Scot hHonaker ' s excellent floor work and speedy passing, along with Etheredge ' s outstanding defensive play, earned for them the admira- tion of fans and players alike. Back Row: Coach Honaker, Scott Honaker, M., Robinson, Shelter, Nuschke, Hedrick, Peterson, Burns, Walker, Boydson Baird, M., Mgr. Franklin, M. Front Row: Bill Baird, M.. Clabough, McKinnon, Russell, M., Menning, Husk, Etheredge, M., Weldon Baird. M. I 1081 O N THE A C K ■ ■., . a Fronf Row: Talmage, Corriston. Propst, Tulloch, E+heredge, Morton, Chandler, Nicely. Steakley, Orr, Coach Thrower. Back Row: Assistant Manager Franklin, McCurry, Henschen, Boydson Baird, William Baird, Weldon Baird, Lloyd, Rugh, Morgan, Rae, Meares, Gray, Manager Byrne. DU AL M EETS Maryville 49 2-3 Maryville 107 Maryville . . . ' . 1 09 I -2 Maryville 55 1-2 Marvville 81 -3 Davidson 76 Lincoln Memorial 23 Milligan 20 1-2 Tennessee 75 1-2 Chattanooga 45 CONFERENCE TRACK CHAMPIONS Led by the indomitable Roy Talmage and Captain Weldon Baird, the 1938 Scot+y trackmen defeated L. M. U., Milligan, and Chattanooga, while losing to Davidson and Tennessee. They then climaxed their season by grabbing all honors and the Smoky Mountain championship in the conference meet and running a close second in the state meet at Knoxville. During the course of the season, Talmage captured fifteen first places, closely followed by the Baird brothers, Weldon, Bill, and Boydson, who accounted for four- teen. The Bairds, Talmage, Rugh, Orr, Lloyd, Steakley, Rae, and others combined to equal or better six conference records. Talmage ran the century in 10 seconds flat to equal the conference record; Wel- don Baird set a new record in the half-mile by running the distance in 1 :58; Rugh shattered the two-mile mark with a time of 10:8.2; Boydson Baird ran the mile in 4:36.2 to break the existing record; Rae equaled the high mark in the pole vault with a jump of I I feet, 3 inches; and the fast-stepping quartet of Lloyd, Steakley, Bill Baird, and Orr set a mile relay record of 3:27. Lettermen are Talmage, W. Baird, William Baird, B. Baird, Rugh, Gray, Orr, Mor- gan, Steakley, Lloyd, Rae, Chandler, Tulloch, Propst, Ethered ge, Odell, and Man- ager Byrne. [ 109] ON THE DIAMOND CONFERENCE BASEBALL CHAMPIONS The 1938 baseball team was one of the greatest Maryville has produced. Coach Honaker put on the field an all-around squad that had a strong man for every position. As a result, the Scots won twenty out of twenty-three games while engaging some of the best teams of the surrounding states. They also gained the coveted Smoky Mountain Conference championship by winning eleven out of twelve conference games. Our hiighlander aggregation scored 169 runs to their opponents ' 64. As with all baseball teams, the pitching staff bore much of the burden, and the excellent per- formances turned in by Collins, Parker, and Wilburn are worthy of special note. Parker and Wilburn were also mainstays in the outfield when not pitching. The infield was made up of hiernandez, Black, Odell, and Hughes. The first three named were veterans and their dependable, cooperative functioning was a joy to behold. Evers was the mainstay behind the plate and his unerring pegs caught many a stealing base-runner. Honaker, Davis, and Wicklund also played well and earned their letters. This season brought to a close the playing careers of six of Maryvllle ' s best men — Collins, Parker, Black, Odell, Hernandez, and Evers. Their places will be hard to fill. SCHEDULE villa ville ille Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryvil ' Maryv Maryv _ Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Hiwassee Ohio U Hiwassee Indiana Indiana Illinois Teachers I Illinois Teachers East Kentucky Teachers Carson-Nev man Carson-Newman Carson-Newman Lincoln Memorial Milligan Lincoln Memorial Lincoln Memorial Milligan Emory-Henry Emory-Henry Ra E. Tenn. Teachers E. Tenn. Teachers Emory-Henry Emory-Henry [ 110] O N THE MAT Front Row: Evaul, Turner, McDaniels, Meares, Everett, Hahn, Henschen, Diznev. Back Row: Mooney, Manager; Baptiste, Felknor, Culver, McGill, Schreiber, Judy, Smith, Coach Thr THE SCHEDULE Maryvil Maryvil Maryvil Maryvil Maryvil Maryvil Maryvil 16 19 8 24 26 21 1-2 North Carolina State 30 Vanderbilt 14 Knoxville Y. M. C. A 13 Vanderbilt 20 Tennessee 8 Tennessee 16 Knoxville Y. M. C. A 16 1939 WRESTLING SEASON Although they began the season with many inexperienced men on the squad, Coach Thrower ' s matmen ended the 1939 campaign tied with Vanderbilt for the state intercollegiate wrestling title. Capt ain Meares, Everett, and hiahn were the only vet- erans back, but by the middle of the season the new men shaped up to help them through a successful season marred by only two defeats. The opener was lost to a championship North Carolina State team, but our grap- plers came back in the next meet to defeat Vanderbilt, last year ' s champions. Knox- ville Y was next polished off in an exciting match. Vandy then avenged its defeat by handing the Scottles a licking in their return bout. The season closed with two wins from Tennessee and another from Knoxville Y. Graduation will take only two lettermen, Meares and Judy. With such outstand- ing varsity men as Evaul, Turner, McDaniels, Everett, hHahn, and hlenschen returning, a strong team should represent Maryville next year and stand a great chance of recapturing the coveted state championship crown. TENNIS Back Row. Coach Fischbach, Gillingham, Smith, Felknor, Akana Front Row: Colombo, McCammon, Van Cise, Morrow TENNIS The 1938 tennis team, led by the aggressive Captain Colombo, enjoyed one of its nnost suc- cessful seasons. Although poor weather pre- vented many of the matches from being played, the Scots came through with seven victories, one tie, and three defeats. Some of these victories were scored against reputedly strong teams of the South, so the record of Coach Fischbach ' s team this year is an enviable one. The consistently unbeatable stroking of Gil- lingham and Morrow was the main factor in the Scotties ' success, accompanied, of course, by steady playing on the part of Colombo, Van Cise, McCammon, and Akana. Despite the loss of many of the best players, the netmen are looking eagerly forward to a continuation of this good record in 1939. , SWIMMING hHandicapped by the loss of Coach Fischbach, and with only three lettermen around which to build a team, the 1939 swimming team never- theless made a showing that was far from poor. Under the able guidance of Coach Gillingham and Captain Findlay, the team shaped up and went through a tough schedule, which included meets with Tennessee, Kentucky, Auburn, Emory, Tusculum, and the Chattanooga and Knoxville Y. M. C. A. teams. Outstanding for the Scots were Findlay and Cross in the free-style events, Akana in the breast-stroke, and Bir- mingham in the diving. None of this year ' s let- termen will be lost through graduation, so the prospects for the 1940 season are bright. - r Back Row: GILLINGHAM, Coach FINDLAY. Captain BALLENGER, Manager Front Row: Birmingham, Mize, D. Moore, Lee. Wilcox. Mayo, Stevenson, Swift, Cross, Tapp, Felknor Ritzman, A. Moore SWIMMING MB mimi f ] [ 112] CROSS- COUNTRY Back Row: Coach Thrower, Steakley, Orr, Davies, Baird Front Row: Mooney, Gray, Lloyd f I • , ' CROSS-COUNTRY The 1938 harriers, under the able leadership of Captain Gene Orr, went through a successful season, even though their schedule Included only three meets. They journeyed first to Georgia Tech, where they were defeated, but avenged that loss with two decisive victories over the University of Tennessee. Letters were given this year for the first time, and the squad hopes next year to expand Its schedule. Baird, Gray, and Orr were the main- stays of the team, but all three will be lost by graduation. hHowever, Mooney, Davies, and Lloyd also lettered and will be back to carry on for the hilghlanders. M CLUB The purpose of the M Club is to promote Interest In women ' s sports. It Is composed of approximately thirty girls who have won their varsity letters In intramural sports. The letters are awarded on a basis of points earned for competition In athletic events, hiking, observa- tion of health rules, and scholastic standing. The varsity letter is awarded for 400 points, while 500 points earns a sweater and letter. The club meets once a month and undertakes several proj- ects during the year. This year they have spon- sored the purchasing of athletic suits for the Freshman and Sophomore teams. HAZEL EDDINS JANIE CORRY MARY DARDEN . . President Vice-President . . Secretary DOROTHY QUASS . . Treasurer BETSY SAULTNEY MILDRED DALLAS I ■■k ill Progra Secreta - M CLUB [ iin WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS MRS. EVELYN NORTON QUEENER Physical Training Instructor Since 1929 the women ' s athletic pro- gram has consisted entirely of intramural competition, due to a lack of intercollegi- ate competition in varsity sports. Various types of letters are awarded, based on a point system wherein points are given for participation in a certain number of sports. The first sport to take place in 1938-39 was speed ball. Speed ball is a combina- tion of soccer and basketball, and is played on an indoor court. A three-game series was played between teams repre- senting the Freshman Class, the Sopho- more Class, and a combination of the Junior and Senior Classes. The third game found the Freshmen and Sopho- mores battling it out in a closely con- tested game, the Freshmen emerging vic- torious by a score of 7-6. Baseball was next in order, with three teams again competing in a four-game series. The Junior-Senior women proved the strongest, winning two out of their three games. Their only competition came from the Freshman Class, and this late in the season. In the Fall of 1938 a three-game soccer series was held to determine the cham- pions. The game has been adapted to an indoor floor, but for the most part is like the outdoor game. The final game of the series was a hard-fought one between the Junior-Seniors and the Sophomores. The Junior-Seniors were able to eke out a 3-2 victory. The final class competition was a six- game series in basketball. The Freshmen women came through the series undefeat- ed to take the championship. Starring for the champs was Jenkins, with Persing and hiayes assisting in the scoring. Tournaments were held In tennis and aerial darts to determine individual cham- pions. The tennis tourney, held in the Fall of 1938, was won by Naberhuis, a freshman. Those going into the semi- finals were Gaultney, Corry, Naberhuis, and Tyndall. In the finals Naberhuis beat Corry in a three-set match. Naberhuis also was crowned aerial dart champion after defeating Storey and Tyndall In the finals. Other athletic activities In which wom- en participate are swimming, track, and gymnastics. Points are awarded to those taking part. The whole purpose of the women ' s athletic program Is to permit competition, in spite of the lack of Inter- collegiate sports, and to encourage as many women as possible to enter Into healthful athletic activities. [114] JUNIOR-SENIOR BASEBALL CHAMPIONS Front Row: Eddins, Smith, Allen, Stone, McCutcheon, Quass, Corry Back Row: Partridge, Tyndall, Davidson, Cissna, McCalmont, Cassidy, Corrigan FRESHMAN BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Front Row: Summers, Cruze, Hayes, Hart, Ivey Back Row: Persing, Jenkins, Wynn, McKay, Naberhuis, Eddins JUNIOR-SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: Quass, Allen, McCutcheon, Stone Back Row: Eddins, Tyndall, Corrigan, Cassidy, Corry TENNIS AND AERIAL DART CHAMPIONS Naberhuis, Wynn, Tyndai Corry, Storey, Gaultney [ m] I Th Ad Looking Past the Post Oftice To Pearsons The Cover for the 1939 CHILHOWEAN Was Produced by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC KINGSPORT, TENN. COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK-JONES KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE THE ROBERTS CO. OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES 504 Union Ave. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE WHEN YOU BUY IT AT PENNEY ' S It ' s Right- In Price In Quality In Style • Shop at PENNEY ' S CLOVER LEAF BRAND U. S. Inspection Is Your Protection ' LAY PACKING COMPANY REAL FLAVOR KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE TASTE TELLS THE TRAPP CHOIR who with Jussi Bjoerling and Walter Sieseking, formed the 1938-39 Artist Series. STERCHI BROS. Everything for the hHome FRIGIDAIRES Refrigerators and Ranges Phiico and R. C. A. Radios Phone 666 We take this means of thanking the stu- dents of Maryvi le C ollege for the favors of the p ast year CHAS. W. DUNFORD TKe Sam Too e Cartel ) Co. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE THE H. T. HACKNEY COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Wholesale Grocers Distributors Stokely ' s California Fruits CAPITOL THEATRE Maryville, Tennessee OF COURSE EVERYBODY PREFERS THE CAPITOL BECAUSE EVERY WEEK YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT MONEY CAN BUY Again it has been a pleasure to cooperate with the students of Maryville 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 This College, and many others, including Hotels, 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. McCammon-Ammons FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Weldon Baird follows Etheredge ' s crip against Emory-Henry. KNOXVILLE BEDDING COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENN. Maryvllle Students Want Food at Its Best They Find It at THE CHATTERBOX RALPH SRUBB, Prop. SHE Will Be Pleased With FLOWERS from CLARKS They Say a Lot Follow the Crowd to TURNER ' S • QUICK SERVICE GOOD EATS I May Day, 1938, in the College Am pi t h e a t re: Irene Browder, Queen, and James Proffitt, King. WHITE STAR LINE Incorporated LEAVE LEAVE MARYVILLE KNOXVILLE 6:00 a.m. 6:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 1 1:00 a.m. 1 1:00 a.m. 12:00 Noon 12:00 Noon 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 9:30 p.m. COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARK THEATRE The HAIVI delicious SELECTQ The BACON delicious EAST TENNESSEE PACKING ESTABLISHED 1896 SOUTH ' S LARGEST INDEPENDENT MEAT PACKERS orQXg ToZcaZ : Z.g ZcsZ«l T INE Annuals are brou Kt atout by skillful and trained efFort, only . - - Cappei supremacy is {he result of man} years of successful experience in Annual de- sig,nin and en ravin . This experience, to- gether wifli the South ' s best artists, desig,ners and eng,ravers, is a guarantee for {he finest Annuals.- a a - -- - CAPPER - ENGRAVING - COMPANY. kisoxa ille tenne s see o •1 H (Q A «l d g- ■•• M ar o •« w THIS BOOK DESICnED AHD PRIHTED BX L omsm p B I n T I n G c m p A n y n a s h v i ll e o r I I vr .- r..
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