Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1943 volume:

yhe Chi hci eaH That spirit, elusive and indescribable, which takes hold of us the first time we climb the Steps or cross the Cor- duroy and which remains with throughout life. It is this spirit which stimulates cooperation in work and play, unites our efforts and desires, and creates close and lasting friend- ships. ; N A long touchdown march by the eleven, a wildly cheering crowd of students in the bleachers, the twirlers strutting their stuff — these are the Maryville teannwork. And yet our teamwork is more than this; it ' s . . . well, we at Maryville can pull together! %ii • apo are abw avr ano L.A - ' J .v.aN. auq ' Wev o i ■ W 4 iee9- l. ' °:. -:-- ■ cco ' ,rf P ' t e i ' •r ' ; - apP o f ' eav5. .b e - P a t VAavY ,nce- i e ' vb V:5i) ClaM and M All of us, from the smuggest D. A. R. to the lowliest bonehead, works — more or less — in pursuit of the higher education. And yet we feel that we have not been altogether unmindful of the opportunities afforded us. Every one of us will retain some fond memory of that class, whether it be of the blond who sat next to us or of the professor ' s funny bow ties. Dating, the great American pastime, more than held its own at Maryville this year. In fact, Pearsons, Baldwin, and Memorial seem to have been about the most popular spots on the campus! ah 4 Utei ' Cai ' tifiH the l - ifai ' a iel4 Into many corners of many lands the Maryville spirit reaches. Every time the big team takes the road, every time an order of uniforms is sent from the Maid Shop to Australia or Hawaii, every time another class is added to the thousands of alumnae already graduated — that many times is our spirit carried afield. yhe fitheteeH Pttif-thfee C H I L H MARYVILLE COLLEGE mmmW kJ- mim ° si!mmmm im f jjSfSSPWW ■} 1 t --« I . fr ' ii4 « «« •fSff. We PauM tc ( emntl et those men of Maryville who will never see this book, those men who have fought and given their lives in the great struggle for freedom — who have died that we might spend this year on the Hill. Realizing that the tribute we pay these heroes in so doing is pitifully insignificant when compared to the mag- nitude of their sacrifice, but in the conviction that they have not died in vain, we dedicate this 1943 Chilhowean to them. R ADMINISTRATION AH FACULTY rniiiifriTifflriVf ' ■ ' ; a3MiByi)-y.:. PRESIDEIT Ralph Waldo Lloyd, B.A., B.D., D.D., LL.D., has served as president of Maryville College for the past twelve years. Dr. Lloyd, highly regarded in religious and educational circles throughout America, has done much for the improvement of the College. A magnetic speaker, he possesses a pleasing personality, a keen sense of humor, and untiring energy. He is a real friend of every Maryville student, and commands the respect of all. DR. RALPH WALDO LLOYD President of Maryville College PRESIDENT EMERITUS Samuel Tyndale Wilson, B.A., M.A., D.D., LLD., Lit+.D., has been connected with Mary- ville College as student, professor, President, and President Emeritus since 1873. Although no longer active in collegiate affairs, his service is still a moving spirit and an inspirational guidance to the College. Undoubtedly a most revered figure, Dr. Wilson has contributed more to the cause of Christian education than any other sin- gle figure in the long history of Maryville College. Following his graduation from Maryville Col- lege in 1878, Dr. Wilson spent two years in the mission field. In 1884, he was called to the Col- lege to teach, and from that time on has been closely associated with this institution. SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON LOUIS ALEXANDER BLACK Director of Maintenance CLEMMIE JANE HENRY Director of Student Help EDWIN RAY HUNTER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Curriculum, Chairman of the Division of Languages and Lit- erature, and Professor of English FRANK DeLOSS McCLELLAND B.A., M.S.. LLD. Dean of Students FRED LOWRY PROFFITT B.A. Treasurer WILLIAM PATTON STEVENSON B.A.. B.D.. D.D., LL.D. College Pastor Emeritus OFFICERS OF ADMI N ISTOUIOK [19] DAVID H. BRIGSS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Education KATHARINE CURRIE DAVIES B.A., B.Mus., Mus.M. Professor of Music and Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts EDMUND WAYNE DAVIS B.A., M.A., Litt.D. Professor of Greek and Latin, and Secretary of the Faculty SUSAN ALLEN GREEN B.A., M.A., L.H.D. Professor of Biology and Chairman of the Division of Science LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER B.A. Professor of Physical Education, Chairman of the Division of Physi- cal Education, Hygiene, and Ath- letics, and Director of Athletics GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL B.A., M.S. Professor of Chemistry EDWIN RAY HUNTER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Curriculum, Chairman of the Division of Languages and Lit- erature, and Professor of English HORACE EUGENE ORR B.A., M.A., D.D. Professor of Religion and Philoso- phy, and Chairman of the Division of Bible, Philosophy, and Education VERTON MADISON QUEENER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History and Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences AUGUSTUS SISK B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics F A C L T Y AND STAFF [20] LINCOLN BARKER B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education J k RALPH THOMAS CASE B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology RALPH STOKES COLLINS B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of German and French RAYMOND J. DOLLENMAYER LL.B., B.A.. B.D. Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education JOHN ALEXANDER GATES B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry GERTRUDE E. MEISELWITZ B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics HILL SHINE B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of English EDGAR ROY WALKER NITA ECKLES WEST LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS HORACE LEE ELLIS B.A., M.A. B.A., B.O. B.S., M.A., Ph.D. B.A., M.A. associate Professor of Mathematics Associate Professor of Dramatic Associate Professor of Biology Librarian and Physics Art FACULTY STAFF [21] EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY B.A., M.S. Supervisor of Men ' s Residence and Proctor of Carnegie Hall GRACE POPE SNYDER B.A., MA. Supervisor of Women ' s Residence and Head of Pearsons Hall MARY RACHEL ARMSTRONG B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics ALMIRA CAROLINE BASSETT B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Latin BONNIE HUDSON B. ' O ' vVN B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology RUTH ELIZABETH COWDRICK B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education JESSIE SLOANE HERON Ph.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English DOROTHY DUERSON HORNE B.Mus., Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Music ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English ALMIRA ELIZABETH JEWELL B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History FACULTY AND STUFF [22] JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English JOHN HERBERT KIGER B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History ARCHIBALD FRANKLIN PIEPER B.A., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Political Science JOHN HIBBARD STELLWAGEN B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish RICHARD WHITNEY VINE B.Mus., Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Music MARGARET C. WILKINSON B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of French KENNETH ROBERTS BARRICK B.F.A., M.A. Instructor in Art CORA LOUISE CARSON B.A., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry, Mathematics, and Aeronautics GENEVIEVE LACY COWEN Mus.B. Instructor in Music MARGARET McC. CUMMINGS B.A., M.R.E. Instructor in Bible and Religious Education ZELMA KENNEDY DRINNEN B.A., M.S. Instructor in Psychology and Education RUBY VIOLET LANE B.S., M.S. Instructor in Home Economics FACULTY M D STAFF [23] EVELYN NORTON QUEENER Instructor in Physical Education ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Engineer PEARL WELLS BUTCHER Assistant to the Head of Pearsons Hall STELLA M. EVANS Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Hall JESSIE H. FRANKLIN Assistant to the Head of McLain Memorial Hall MARTHA RUTH GRIERSON B.A., B.A.L.S. Assistant Librarian ELIZABETH BENEDICT HALL Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital MARY MATTHEWS HALLOCK B.A., M.A. Head of Baldwin Hall lOLA GAUSS HARWOOD B.A., M.A. Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Hall NANCY BOULDEN HUNTER B.A. Secretary to the President f A C U I T Y AND STAFF [24] VIOLA MAE LIGHTFOOT B.A, Assistant in the Personnel Office JESSIE ELEANOR McCORKLE Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office CALLIE COX McCURRY Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office KATHRYN ROMIG McMURRAY B.S. Manager of the College Maid Shop HARRIET MOORE MILLER B.A. Assistant in the Student-hHelp Office MARVIN DOWNER MINEAR B.A. Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office JAMES RHODES SMITH B.A., B.D. Public Relations Secretary and Ex- ecutive Secretary of the Alumni Association MARGARET SUZANNA WARE Dietitian and Manager of the Dining Hall ALICE WINE M.E., M.D.S. Head of McLain Memorial Hall EMMA LEE WORLEY Assistant to the Manager of the Dining Hall. NATHALIA WRIGHT B.A., M.A. Assistant In the Library CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE Assistant to the Treasurer FACULTY il W D STAFF [25] Left THAW HALL c L i i; s [ s S T U D E M C U K I L OFFICERS E. BRASHER BAILEY President VIRGINIA MARGARET WILLIAMS Vice-President JOHN DeFOREST Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Robert Calvesbert Marian Maglll Frances Sisk J. Edward Kidder Ted B. Pratt Natalie Yelton Juniors Fred DePue Robert Francis Douglas Roseborough Jeanna Eddleman Betty Jane Miller Eleanor Williams Sophomores Louise Henry Kathryn Scott Dale Wiley Freshmen David Brlggs Robert Barker Catherine Sisk Mary Ellen Fletcher f JP |ff% v L msk, %- ' 4- ft % 1 i :i ' |fe W. Tti WMM dhw aW W- fW (Biao P a - Top Row: Bailey. V. Williams, Deforest. Calvesbert. Kidder, Magill. Second Row: Pratt, F. Sisk, DePue, Eddleman, Francis. Miller Third Row: Roseborough, E. Williams, Henry, Scott, Barker, C. Sisk. t28] u n 1! ARTHUR BUSHING ..... President EDITH MONROE Vice-President JANE GLASS Secretary CLYDE BROWN Treasurer Elected last Spring to be president of the class of 1943, Arthur Bushing is an English major fronn Jamestown, Tennessee. Art, a four year honor roll student, has rendered outstanding service this year as leader of his class. hHe is also a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, and has in the past been active in the Writers ' Workshop and on the social committee. Edith Monroe, whose home is in Maryville, is also an English major. She participated in inter- collegiate debate for two years, is a member of Writers ' Workshop, and secretary to the Dean of Curriculum. Secretary Jane Glass is a French major, hail- ing from Norwood, Pennsylvania. In addition to her outstanding work as class secretary, Jane is a member of the Student Vol Cabinet, the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, and is president of Bainonian. Clyde Brown, treasurer of the class, is presi- dent of the college Y. M. C. A. Clyde is an honor roll student whose home is in East Water- ford, Pennsylvania, and is a history major. Ten members of the class were elected this year to membership in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and many other mem- bers of the class have won honors in athletics, forensics, dramatics, and scholastic endeavor. This is the first Maryville College class to be affected by the war-time accelerated program, and thirty-six members were graduated at the December commencement. In line with the war effort, the class of 1943 has consistently led the school in the War Stamp campaign. But this contribution is small in comparison to that which will be made as members of the class go out and find their places in the nation and its activity. [29] • • • Top Row: Airheart, Alette, Avakian, Bailey. Second Row: Baker, Ballinger, Barnes, Becker, Third Row: Bowman, Boyd, Brown, Brown. Fourth Row: Burcaw, Bushing, Cable, Cain. [30] S E M R MARGARET HELEN AIRHEART SCOTTSBORO, ALABAMA Major: Dramatic Art Theta Epsilon Daisy Chain, 3; College Players, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4. ikwur: CARL ALETTE PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Major; Music Bucknell University, I, 2; Honor Roll, 3. 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Writers ' Workshop, 3, 4; Honors Work. 4; Alpha Gamma Sigma. MARION JASMINE AVAKIAN BOGOTA. NEW JERSEY Major: Sociology Bainonian Glee Club, I, 2; Nu Gamma, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3, 4; Student Vol Cabinet. 2. 3. 4; Secretary. Nature Club. 4; Choir. 4; Disc Club Committee, 4. E. BRASHER BAILEY ALCOA, TENNESSEE Major: Sociology Athenian Highland Echo. I: Writers ' Workshop. 3. 4; President. Stu- dent Body and Student Council. 4; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. MARY RUTH BAKER McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon Glee Club, I, 2; Point System, I, 2; Student Council. 2. 3; Class Vice-President, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; B. G., 3, 4; Home Economics Assistant, 4. EDWIN RAY BALLINGER WASHINGTON. D. C. Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Wrestling. 2. 3. JEAN LOIS BARNES WILKES-BARRE. PENNSYLVANIA Major: Psychology Bainonian Highland Echo. I. 2. 3. Editor. 4; Honor Roll. I. 2. 3; Psy- chology Assistant. 3; Secretary. German Club. 3; Writers ' Work- shop. 3. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. LYNDALL BECKER BROOKLYN. NEW YORK Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon Secretary, Theta Epsilon, 2; Program Chairman Triangle Club 2 Honor Roll. 3. ' FRANCES CAROLINE BOWMAN SUSSEX. NEW JERSEY Major: History Theta Epsilon TED KIDDER Who ' s Who RICHARD WHITE BOYD TRENTON. NEW J ERSEY Major: Philosophy Athenian Band. I, 2; Wrestling. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3. 4; Writers ' Workshop. 3. 4. Governing Board. 4; Treasurer. Athenian, 3; Honor Roll. 3; Sigma Delta Psi, 4; Honors Work. 4. CLYDE RAYNOR BROWN EAST WATERFORD. PENNSYLVANIA Major: History Athenian Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board. I. 2. 3. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3. Vice-President. 4; Class Treasurer. 4; M-Book Editor 2; Honor Roll. I. 3. JANET O. BROWN CLERMONT. FLORIDA Major: Chemistry Bainonian Chemistry Assistant. 2. 3. 4. GEORGE ELLIS BURCAW BREWSTER. OHIO Major: Physics Alpha Sigma Madison College. I. 2. ARTHUR S. BUSHING JAMESTOWN. TENNESSEE Major: English Athenian Honor Roll. I. 2. 3; Intramural Manager. 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 3. 4; Writers ' Workshop. 3; Treasurer. Athenian, 3; Social Committee. 3; French Club. 3; Class President. 4; Honors Work. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ALTHEA GENEVA CABLE JERSEY SHORE. PENNSYLVANIA Major: English Bainonian Tennent College. I. PHYLLIS ANNE CAIN MORRISTOWN. TENNESSEE Major: History Bainonian Highland Echo. I. 2. 3. 4; Freshman Debate. 1; Varsity De- bate 2 3 4- Pi Kappa Delta. 3. 4. Vice-President. 3, President. 4- Honir ' Roll I 2 3; Writers ' Workshop. 3. 4; I. R. C. Sec- retary. 3. President. 4; Class Vice-President, l; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. [31] • • Top Row: Calvesbert. Campbell, Carter, Clevenger. Second Row: Clippinger, Cooper, Cowan, Crawford. Third Row: Crews, Criswell, Curtis. Dickinson, Fourth Row: Duke, Dupuy, Eanes, Foreman. [32] S E M R ROBERT JOHN CALVESBERT NEW PROVIDENCE, NEW JERSEY Major: Chemistry Athenian Chilhowean, I, 2, 3, Associate Editor, 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Chemistry Assistant, 2, 3, 4; President, French Club, 4; Honor Roll, 4; Student Council, 4; Intramural Athletics, 3. 4; Student Faculty Senate. DONALD WARD CAMPBELL VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Major: Mathematics PATRICIA ANN CARTER ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Major: Political Science Theta Epsilon ROY CRAWFORD Who ' s Who JEAN PATTERSON Who ' s Who Law Club, President, 3, Secretary-Treasurer. 4. IRMA HOLLY CRISWELL MIAMI, FLORIDA Major; Economics Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, ■4; Chilhowean, 3; English Assistant, 3, 4; Pearsons Secretary, 3; Bank of Maryville Economics Prize, 4; Alpha Gamma Sigma, 4. bainonian Maior ELIZABETH WOODY CLEVENGER NEWPORT, TENNESSEE Dramatic Art Theta Epsilon Freshman Debate; Glee Club, I; Midwinters, 1, 2, 3. 4; College Players, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 2, Treasurer, 3; Theta Epsilon, Treasurer, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, President, 4, MARGARET RUTH CLIPPINGER ATLANTA, GEORGIA Major: Economics Theta Epsilon Class Vice-President, I; Daisy Chain, 3; Varsity Debate, 3; Vice- President, Theta Epsilon. 3; President, Law Club, 4. KENNETH LANTERMAN COOPER PHILLIPSBURG, NEV JERSEY Major: Chemistry Athenian Tennis, 2, 3; Highland Echo, Business Manager, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3 4; Intramural Monogram, 2, 3; Athenian. Vice-President, 3; Hi Trail, 3, 4. RUTH ELIZABETH CURTIS CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon, Secretary, 3, Miss Theta Epsilon, 2; Choir, 4. JOSEPH CURRIE DICKINSON BROVv ' NSVILLE, TENNESSEE Maior: Art Writers ' Workshop. 3, 4. SIDNEY WALTER DUKE ARL INGTON, TEXAS Major: Chemistry Athenian Honor Roll, I 2 3; Class President, 2; Highland Echo, I, 2; Chemistry Assistant, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; M-Boolc, Edi- tor, 2; Chilhowean, Editor, 3; Artist Series Ticket Manager, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3; Barnwarming King, 3; Intramural Athletics; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. MARY LETITIA COWAN NEW YORK. NEW YORK Major: hlome Economics Parish Proiect, 4. ROY DUNCAN CRAWFORD MARYVILLE. TENNESSEE Major; Political Science Athenian Freshman Debate; Echo Business Staft, I; Law Club, Treasurer, 2; Business Manager of M-Book 2; Chilhowean Business Mana- ger, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3; Y. M. C. A., President, 4; ttonor Roll, 3; Class Treasurer, 2; Intramural Athletics; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. EMMA KATHERINE CREWS ATHENS, TENNESSEE Major: Music Bainonian Orchestra, I, 2, 3. 4, Soloist, 3; hton or Roll, I 3; String Quar- tette, 2; Glee Club. 4. OLIVE BLANTON DUPUY SAINT PETERSBURG. FLORIDA Major: Biology Bainonian Saint Petersburg Junior College. I, 2; Honor Roll, 3. CECIL ORVILLE EANES DANVILLE, VIRGINIA Major: Greek Athenian Hampden-Sydney College, I; Honor Roll, I, 3, 4. CHARLES ARTHUR FOREMAN TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Political Science Athenian May Day Attendant, I ; Highland Echo, I , Sports Editor, 2; Athenian -Bainonian Midwinter, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Varsity Debate, 2, 3; PI Kappa Delta, 3, Vice-President. 4; intra- mural Athletics, I, 2, 3, 4, Runnerup, 3; Law Club. [33] • Top Row: Garvin, George, Gillette, Glass. Second Row: Gugger, Mains, Hallabrin, Margrave. Third Row: Henderson, Hlldreth. Mogan, Hope. Fourth Row: Hopkins, Hoyt, Jarnagin, Jennings. [34] S E M R JAMES FRANCIS GARVIN BETHESDA, MARYLAND Athenian Major: Bible Student Council, 2, 3; Student Vol, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3; Football, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Secretary, 4; Minis- terial, Vice-President, 3; Athenian, Secretary, 3; Class Treasurer, 3; Social Committee, Chairman, 3; Athletic Board of Control, 4. HELEN PARKER GEORGE MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; May Day Attendant. 3; Daisy Chain. 3. JOSEPHINE DOROTHY GILLETTE VINELAND, NEW JERSEY Major: Mathematics Glee Club, I. 2. 3, 4; M Club, and I 2 3, 4; Point System, I, 2, 3, 4; I, 2. 3. 4: Honor Roll, I, 3. bainonian JANE ELIZABETH GLASS NORWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA Major: French French Club, 2, 3, 4; Bainonian, President, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, 3, 4; Student Vol Cabinet, 4; Class Secretary. 4. MARJORIE ELISE GUGGER DUNMORE. PENNSYLVANIA Major: Biology Honor Roll, I. 2, 3; Chemistry Assistant, 3, 4; Choir. 4. ELIZABETH SHEPLEY HAINS WINONA LAKE, INDIANA Major: Ecjucation Theta Epsilon Saint Petersburg Junior College, I, 2; M Club, 3; Publicity Chairman, Nature Club, 4; Glee Club, 4. BRASHER BAILEY Who ' s Who CHARLES HALSEY HILDRETH NORTH HAVEN. CONNECTICUT Major: History Alpha Sigma GERALDINE BOSWELL HOGAN SOUTH PITTSBURG. TENNESSEE Major: French Bainonian French Club, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3. 4. WINIFRED RUTH HOPE WINONA LAKE. INDIANA Major: Religious Education Bainonian Columbia Bible College, I. 2; Honor Roll. 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 4. DONALD RAY HOPKINS FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA Major: English Athenian Choir 12 3 4- Glee Club I 2; Echo. I. 2. Business Mana- ger, ' 3; Y. ' M. C. A. Cabinet. 3. 4; Intramural Athletics. Theta Epsilon ANNE HALLABRIN BROOKLYN. NEW YORK Major: Home Economics B. G.. I, 2. 3. 4; Daisy Chain. 3; May Day Attendant. 2; Home Economics Assistant. 3. 4; Point System. I; Triangle Club. Sec- retary. 2, WILLIAM J. R. HARGRAVE DREXEL HILL. PENNSYLVANIA Major: Chemistry Athenian German Club. Vice-President. 2. Treasurer. 3. President. 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, I, 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll. I. 4; Athenian Mid- winter, 2; Intramural Athletics. FRANK WILLIAM HENDERSON PLYMOUTH, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, I, 3; Glee Club. I, 2; May Day Attendant, 3; Biology Assistant, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Fencing Champion, 3; Pre-Medical Club, President, 4; Alpha Sigma, President, 4; Summer Sun, 4. MARY RUTH HOYT MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: English Honor Roll 2 3; Daisy Chain, 3; Pi Gamma, Chairman, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4. EULA GRACE JARNAGIN ARLINGTON, TEXAS Major: History Theta Epsilon Texas Christian University, I. MARY JOSEPHINE JENNINGS HILLSVILLE, VIRGINIA Major: Home Economics [33] Top Row: Johnson, Jones, Jones, Jones. Second Row; Kidder, King, Knight, LeQuire. Third Row: Lochausen, Lochner. Lockwood, Long. Fourth Row: Lord, Lorentz, McCartney, McCIanahan. [36] S E M R NOLA PAULINE JOHNSON DECATUR, ALABAMA Major: Sociology Balnonlan Judson College, I, 2. ALICE ELIZABETH JONES HARRIMAN, TENNESSEE Major: Dramatic Art Theta Epsilon Freshman Debate; Glee Club, I; Theta Midwinter. 2, 3; College Players, 2, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon Secretary 3 Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Theta Alpha Phi. CORNELIA ELIZABETH JONES THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA Major: Sociology Balnonian Point System, I; Secretary, Georgia-Florida Club I; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Daisy Chain, 3; Sociology Assistant, 3; Associate Editor, M-Book, 4. ERMA REBECCA JONES ARDSLEY, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Home Economics Bainonlan Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Point System, I, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 2, Vice-President, 3, Secretary, 4; Economics Assistant, 3; Messiah Soloist, 4; Nu Gamma Leader, 4. J. EDWARD KIDDER, JR. BERWYN. MARYLAND Major: Art Athenian Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3. Captain, 4; Tennis, I, 2, 3, Instructor, 4; Business Manager, M-Book, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 3, 4: Chllhowean. 3; Student Council, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer, 4; Intramural Athletics; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. LOIS OPAL KING CHICORA, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Sociology Balnonian Point System. I, 2, 4; Glee Club. 2. 3, 4; Physics Assistant. 3, 4. MARY KNIGHT PITMAN, KENTUCKY Major: Home Economics VIRGIL SHIELDS LeQUIRE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Orchestra, I, 2; Biology Assistant, 3. 4; Program Secretary. Pre- Medlcal Club, 4; Honor Roll, 4. WESLEY ROSS LOCHAUSEN SANDERSON, TEXAS Major: Biology Alpha Sigma JEAN BARNES Who ' s Who TED PRATT Who ' s Who EDWIN FRANKLIN LOCHNER PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Athenian Class Treasurer. 1; Social Committee 2; May Day Attendant 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Artist Series, Ticket Manager, 3; Biology Assistant, 3; Class President. 3; Student Council, 2. Major: Economics Honor Roll, I 3, 4; Law Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club. 3; Campus Map, 3; I. R. C, 4; Intramural Athletics; Honors Work. 4. ROBERT KENNETH LOCKWOOD GORDONVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, I; Track, 2; Chemistry Assistant. 2, 3; Physics Assist- ant 4; Intramural Athletics. HOWARD O. LONG FRIENDSVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: French ROBERT GALE LORD WORCESTER. MASSACHUSETTS Major: Economics Alpha Sigma Spanish Club, Vice-President, 2, President, 3. EMMA BARBARA LORENTZ CARTERET, NEW JERSEY Major: Chemistry Balnonian New York University, I, 2; Choir, 3, 4; Parish Proiect, 3, 4. ROSEMARY McCARTNEY MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Psychology Balnonlan Midwinter. 1. 2, 3, BERNICE McCLANAHAN MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Biology [37] • • Top Row: McCutcheon, McKirdy, Ma gill, Mair. Second Row: Messmer, Metcalf, Monroe. Moore. Third Row: Murray, Pagan, Park, Parrett. Fourth Row: Parvin, Patterson, Paul, Pemberton. t383 S E M R JEAN McCUTCHEON ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Major: Home Economics Bainonian May Day Attendant, 1; Home Economics Assistant, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; Class Sponsor, 3; Triangle Club, Vice- President, 3. MARGARET SUSANNAH MAY McKIRDY FORT COVINGTON. NEW YORK Major: History Bainonian Band, I; Glee Club, I, 2, 4; Honor Roll, I. 2, 3; History Assist- ant, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Bainonian, Secretary, 4; I. R. C, Executive Council, 4, MARIAN LAURA MAGILL WALDEN. MASSACHUSETTS Major: Music Bainonian Highland Echo, I; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, 2, 3. 4; B. G., 2. 3, President, 4; Student Council, 4; Honor Roll, 4; Chatterbox, Manager, 4. ROBERT HENRY MAIR ATCO, NEW JERSEY Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Cheerleader, 2; Hi-Trail, 3. 4: Baseball, 2, 3; Physics Assistant, 3; Secretary, Alpha Sigma, 3; President, Triangle Club, 4. CLAIRE MARY MESSMER TENAFLY, NEW JERSEY Major: History Bainonian Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. ART BUSHING PHYLLIS ANNE CAIN Who ' s Who Who ' s Who MONSERRATE PAGAN Aguadilla, Puerto Rico Major: Education University of Puerto Rico, I. 2, 3. POLLY PARK MARYVILLE. TENNESSEE Major: Education Theta Epsilon Drum Maiorette, I, 2, 3; Glee Club. I, 2, 3; Choir, 2, 3. PEARL MARIE PARRETT BOND, KENTUCKY Major: Sociology RALPH SIDNEY PARVIN BRADENTON, FLORIDA Major: Biology Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; and, I; Glee Club, net, 3, 4. Athenian 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- JANE ELIZABETH METCALF BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Major: Religious Education Bainonian Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 3, 4. EDITH ERELIN MONROE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: English Bainonian Debate, I, 2; Writers ' Workshop, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 4. MARTHA JEAN MOORE HURON, OHIO Major: Home Economics Bainonian Orchestra, I, 2; Band, I, 2; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Honor Roll, 3, DORIS WILSON MURRAY MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Sociology Bainonian Pi Gamma, Program Chairman, 4. JEAN PATRICIA PATTERSON ORANGEVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: English Bainonian Highland Echo, I, 2; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; English Assistant, 2, 3. 4; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Y. W. C. A., Secretary, 3, President, 4; Writers ' Workshop, 3. 4; Class Secretary, 3; Student Vol, Secretary, 3, Cabinet, 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. GLENN FERTIG PAUL LAVELLE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Economics Athenian Gettysburg College, I ; Intramural Athletics. OLSON PEMBERTON, JR. HUNTSVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Political Science Athenian Highland Echo, I; Intramural Manager, 2; Student Vol Cabi- net, 2, Treasurer, 3. President, 4; Chllhowean, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 3, 4; Secretary, Ministerial Associa- tion, 3; Athenian, President. 4; Manager, Book Store, 4; Intra- mural Athletics, [39] • Top Row: Person, Pierce, Plnneo, Pratt. Second Row: Preston, Rainwater, Reed, Reed. Third Row: Reed, Rock, Rogers, Rowley. Fourth Row: Santiago, Scheibelle, Schwanwalder, Scott. [401 S E M R MARY JANE PERSON ATLANTA, GEORGIA Maior: Home Economics Thela Epsllon Daisy Chain, 3; Home Economics Assistant, 3, 4, CARL GRAY PIERCE, JR. PITCAIRN, PENNSYLVANIA Major; Biology Alpha Sigma May Day Attendant, 2; Honor Roil, 2, 3; Associate Editor, Chil- howean, 3; Hi-Trail, 3, 4; Biology Assistant, 3; Writers ' Work- shop, 3, 4. ROSE WILCOX PINNEO COATESVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Biology Bainonian Glee Club, I; Nu Gamma Leader 2; Point System I, 2; Biology Assistant. 3, 4; Honor Roll, 3; Y, W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, Secretary, 4; Student Vol Cabinet, 3. 4; President, Pearsons, 4; President, Nature Club, 4. THEODORE B. PRATT WESTERVILLE, OHIO Major: Sociology Athenian Tennis, I, 2, 3; Choir, 2; Honor Roll, 3; Sports Editor, Highland Echo, 3, 4; Writers ' Workshop, 3; President Governing Board. 4; Y. M.C. A. Cabinet, 3,4; Y. M.C. A., Treasurer, 4; I.R. C. 3, 4; May Day Attendant, 3; Intramural Athletics; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. SID DUKE Who ' s Who LESLIE ROCK BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS Major: Economics Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Football, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Secretary, Athletic Board of Control, 4. Alpha Sigma EVELYN JUNE ROGERS WEAVERVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Major: English Bainonian Mars Hill College, I, 2. EDWARD R. ROWLEY, JR. PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Major: Bible Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, I; Ministerial, Vice-President, 2; Writers ' Workshop. 3; Debate, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 3. 4; Social Committee, Chair- man, 4; Senior Ring Committee; Intramural Athletics. MEREDITH LOUISE PRESTON BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Maior: English Theta Epsilon May Day Attendant, 2; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 4. KATHLEEN DAISY RAINWATER MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Spanish Major: History ALICE KATE REED WINTERTHUR, DELAWARE Glee Club, I, 2, 4. Damonian JESSIE ALBERTA REED WINTERTHUR, DELAWARE Major: Home Economics Damonian Orchestra. 1,2, 3. 4; Home Economics Assistant, 4. AURA P. SANTIAGO ARECIBO, PUERTO RICO Major: Biology Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4; Biology Assistant. 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Spanish Club, President, 3; May Day Attendant, 3; Point System, I; Sociai Committee, 3; Honors Work, 4. JEANNE SCHEIBELLE RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY Major: Art Theta Epsllon University of Cincinnati, I; Honor Roll, 3, 4; Daisy Chain. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Class Sponsor. 4. ROBERT W. SCHWARZWALDER WILLOW GROVE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Art Athenian Tumbling, I. 2. 3. 4; Art Assistant. 2, 3; Program Chairman. Art Club, 3; Sigma Delta PsI. 3; Athenian Midwinter. I. 2, 3; Wrestling, 4; Intramural Athletics; Honors Work, 4. WILLA ALFREDA REED WINTERTHUR, DELAWARE Major: hHome Economics Orchestra. 1.2, 3, 4. MARIE ESTENA SCOH FRANKLIN, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Home Economics Brevard College, I. 2. [41] • Top Row: Sims. Sisk, Smith, Stribling. Second Row: Suitor, Sullivan, Sweeney, Taylor. Third Row: Taylor, Van Cise, Wakefield, Welden. Fourth Row: Welsh, White, Williams. Williams. [42] S E M R ALETTA MARSHALL SIMS MURFREESBORO, TENNESSEE Maior: Home Economics Balnonian George Peabody College, I; Daisy Chain, 3. FRANCES ELIZABETH SISK MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: French Balnonian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; French Club, Secretary, 3; Daisy Chain. 3; French Club, Vice-President, 4; Student Vol, Secretary, 4; Student Council, 4; Alpha Gamma Sigma. FRED R. SMITH HARDY, VIRGINIA Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma Glee Club, 3. 4; Intramural Athletics. OLIVER RUTH STRIBLINS UNION, MISSISSIPPI Major: Music Mississippi Woman ' s College, I, 2, 3. JACK KRAMER Who ' s Who OLIVER ROOSEVELT VAN CISE SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY Major: Economics Athenian Tennis, I. 2, 3: Honor Roll, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Intra- mural Manager, 2, 3, Senior Manager, 4; Secretary, Athletic Board ot Control, 4. HAZEL GRACE VVAKEFIELD SAINT PETERSBURG, FLORIDA Major: Latin Theta Epsilon Saint Petersburg Junior College, I; ttonor Roll, 3, JOSEPH N. SUITOR RIENZI, MISSISSIPPI Major: Sociology Athenian Glee Club, I, 2; Wrestling, 3, Captain, 4; President. Athletic Board of Control, 4. ROBERT B. WELDEN GREENPORT. NEW YORK Major: Biology Alpha Sigrna KATHLEEN JEAN SULLIVAN ROCKVILLE CENTRE, NEW YORK Major: Sociology Theta Epsilon Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH SV EENEY NORWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, I. 3; Cheerleader, I, Captain, 2, 3, 4; Highland Echo, I. Sports Editor, 2; Biology Assistant, 2; Hi-Trail, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Chilhowean. Editor, 3; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Sports Editor, Summer Sun, 4; Intramural Athletics. LLOYD McCULLY TAYLOR MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Chemistry Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 3; Baseball. 2. 3: Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Hi-Trail, President, 4. MARGUERITE ELLA TAYLOR FOLSOM, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Sociology Bainonian M Club. I, 2. 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4. OLGA MARIE WELSH MOUNT LAKES, NEW JERSEY Major: English Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 4; Glee Club, 2, Secretary, 4; German Club, 3, Treasurer, 4; Bainonian, Vice-President, 4. DORTHA JEAN WHITE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Music EVELYN AILEEN WILLIAMS MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: History Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; History Assistant; Alpha Gamma Sigma. MARY VIRGINIA WILLIAMS ALBION, ILLINOIS Major: Home Economics Bainonian Glee Club, I, 2; Band, 2, 3; Class Sponsor, 2; Daisy Chain, 3; Honor Roll, 3; Barnwarming Queen, 4. [43] Top Row: Williams, Williamson, Winkle, Winn. Second Row: Winton, Wynn. Yelton, Yunker. • S E M R CLASS VIRGINIA MARGARET WILLIAMS ALDERSON, WEST VIRGINIA Major: Biology Bainonlan M Club 2 3 4; Nu Gamma Leader, 2. Nu Gamma Chairman, 3; Student Council, 3, 4; Physical Education Assistant, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 3, Vice-President. 4; Vice-President, Pre-Medical Club, 4. GABRIEL GALT WILLIAMSON ATLANTA. GEORGIA Major: English Athenian Honor Roll, I. 4; Disc Club, Chairman, 2, 4; Intramural Athletics. GLENN LEROY WINKLE SAINT BERNARD, OHIO Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma Glee Club, I, 2. 3, 4; Chemistry Assistant, 3; Choir, 4; intra- mural Athletics. ESTHER A. WINN SAINT PETERSBURG. FLORIDA Major: Education Bainonlan Saint Petersburg Junior College, I, 2; Bainonlan, Secretary. 3; Nu Gamma, Leader, 4; Bainonlan, Program Chairman, 4. MARY ELIZABETH WINTON MOUNT HOLLY. NEW JERSEY Major: Biology Bainonlan Glee Club, I, 2. 3; Secretary, Nature Club. 3. RUTH ANN WYNN FORK MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE Major: Music Theta Epsilon Honor Roll. I. 2; Nu Gamma, Leader, 2; Point System, I. 2. 3. 4; Physical Education Assistant, 3; M Club, { resident. 4; Y. V , C. A. Cabinet, 3; Class Secretary, 3; Social Committee. 3; French Club. 3. NATALIE VIRGINIA YELTON RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Major: hlistory Bainonlan Freshman Debate; Varsity Debate, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Vice-President, Appalachian Club. 2; Student Council, 3, 4; Chil- hov ean, 3; Point System, I. 2, 3. 4; M Club. 2, 3, 4. Treas- urer. 3; Social Committee, 3, 4. ARTHUR JAMES YUNKER, JR. NEV TOV N, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Political Science Athenian Student Vol Cabinet, 2. 3; President, Ministerial Association, 4. [44] J U M R CLASS OFFICERS HAL LLOYD President LOIS JEANNE HOWARTH Vice-President MARY EVELYN WAISMAN Secretary WILLIAM EVANS Treasurer The present Junior Class, the class of 1944, has elected for its officers four students who have been outstanding as individuals and v ho have also proved to be faithful and capable in the performance of their official duties. President Hal Lloyd, from Tennessee, possesses a fine balance of scholastic ability, athletic prow- ess, and extra-curricular interest which have won for him election to Who ' s Who. fHal is an English maior who pastimes in debate, tennis, and intramural athletics. Pat hHowarth, alias Lois Jeanne hHowarth, is class vice-president. Pat is a very popular home economics major hailing from Ambridge, Penn- sylvania. Class secretary Mary Evelyn Waisman is from Knoxville, Tennessee, and may be found from time to time in Dr. Briggs ' psychology laboratory. Shorty is also active in Y. W. C. A. work. In addition to serving as class treasurer. Bill Evans participates in varsity debate, intramural athletics, and roots for the St. Louis Cardinals. Bill is an economic student. [45] Top Row: Anderson, Barr, C. Best, K. Best. Second Row: Betts, Braly, Cameron, Case. Third Row: Collins, Cooper, Crawford, Del linger. Fourth Row: DePue, J. DMIener, L. Dillener, Eaken. Fifth Row: Eberhardt, Eddleman, Evans, Farrow. [46] J U M R CLASS HELEN LOUISE ANDERSON Rockford, Tennessee Major: English JAMES M. BARR New York, New York Major: Bible and Religious Education HAL LLOYD Who ' s Who CARL JONES BEST Maryvllle, Tennessee Major: Biology CORDELIA DELLINGER Crossnore, North Carolina Major: Biology KATE LORENE BEST Maryville, Tennessee ' ' O ' ' ' ' Bangor, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Major: Political Science GRACE MARY BETTS Hartsdale, New York 0 AUGUST DILLENER Barnegat. New Jersey Major: Sociology Major: Chemistry BILLYE RUTH BRALY Chattanooga, Tennessee EROY YOUNG DILLENER Barnegat, New Jersey Major: English Major: Sociology SARA ELIZABETH CAMERON Knoxville, Tennessee HAROLD RAY EAKEN Chambersbiirg, Pennsylvania Major: Music • 1° ' ' : English LEILA RUTH CASE Maryville, Tennessee CAROLYN WILSON EBERHARDT .... Rutherford, New Jersey Major: Biology Major: English DUANE HELMUTH COLLINS Honesdale, Pennsylvania JEANA MAE EDDLEMAN Maryville. Tennessee Major: English Major: Biology PAUL JOEL COOPER Appalachia, Virginia WILLIAM WALLACE EVANS .... Richmond Heights, Missouri Major: Latin Major: Economics SAMUa EARLE CRAWFORD Major: Biology Maryville, Tennessee ESTELLE MARIAN FARROW Montclair, New Jersey Major: Music [47] Top Row: Faulkner, Ferreira, Fisher, Francis. Second Row: Seisler, George, Gessert, Gtlpa+rick. Third Row: Gregory, Gudel, Hoole, Horton. Fourth Row: Howarth, Jamarik, Knabb, Lambert. Fifth Row: Llppard, Lloyd, McArthur, McConnell [48] ' J U M II CLASS JAMES LIONEL FAULKNER Tlonesta, Pennsylvania Major: Economics MARY ELIZABETH FERREIRA Springfield. Illinois Major: Biology Lazy bones . . . settin ' in the sun. HELEN ERMINA FISHER Warsaw, New York Major: Music ANN ELIZABETH HORTON Winter Haven, Florida Major: Home Economics ROBERT BOYER FRANCIS Bridgeport, Pennsylvania Major: pioloqy LOIS JEANNE HOWARTH Ambrldge, Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics MURIEL ELIZABETH SEISLER .... West Palm Beach, Florida ' ' ANDREW JAMARIK Hopewell, Virginia Major: Bible and Religious Education Major: Political Science EDITH LOUISE GEORGE Seymour, Indiana Major: Chemistry BOBILEE KNABB Hawthorne, Florida Major: Home Economics MARGARET GES5ERT Roswell, New Mexico ® ED W LAMBERT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: Dramatic Art ' i° ' ' - history CHARLES E. GILPATRICK Mars Hill, Maine OSCAR LEE LIPPARD Major: Chemistry Major: Biology Anna, Illinois EVELYN P. GREGORY Eton, Georgia HAL BALDWIN LLOYD Maryville, Tennessee Major: English Major: English JOHNNYE RUTH GUDEL Hixson, Tennessee IRVIN KENNETH McARTHUR Meridian, Mississippi Major: Biology Major: Economics VICTORIA HOOLE Bronxville, New York ELIZABETH ELLEN McCONNELL Erie, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Major: Home Economics [49] Top Row: McGaha, McMillan. Meadows, Meineke, Second Row: B. Miller, F. Miller. Moore, Parker. Third Row: Partridge, Pascal. Proffitt. Reed. Four+h Row: Roseborough, Rust, Sapp, Schanck. Fifth Row: Shell, Sidner, Smith, Spayd. [50] J U M R CLASS MERRIAM R. McGAHA Newport, Tennessee Major: Biology MARGARET JOSEPHINE McMILLAN .... Maryville, Tennessee Major: Home Economics We all scream for ice cream. GEORGIA LU MEADOWS Beaver, Pennsylvania Major: English ORAM MATNEY REED Maryville, Tennessee Major: Sociology RUTH MEINEKE Cincinnati, Ohio Major: Mathematics DOUGLAS DeVAULT ROSEBOROUGH . . . Mount Dora, Florida Major: Political Science BETTY JANE MILLER Roselle, New Jersey Major: French ARTHUR HUBERT RUST Jacksonville, Florida Major: Sociology FRANK LEWIS MILLER Washington, D. C. Major: Biology SAMUEL EDWIN SAPP Macon, Georgia Major: Bible JOHN RICHARD MOORE Birmingham, Alabama Major: Chemistry MARION ELIZABETH SCHANCK . . . South Belmar, New Jersey Major: Sociology BETTY IRENE PARKER Chicago, Illinois Major: Biology CLAUDE I. SHELL Pine Bluff, Arkansas Major: Economics MARY JEAN PARTRIDGE Pensacola, Florida Major: Education WILLIAM JAMES SIDNER Chester, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology ROBERT A. PASCAL Valdese, North Carolina ' ' ' - ' - 5 ' Orlando, Florida Major: Biology 1° Psychology RICHARD NEIL PROFFITT Major: Art Maryville, Tennessee MARGARET HELENA 5PAYD North Hills, Pennsylvania Major; Latin [51] Top Row: Sthreshlcy, Storey, Taylor, Tomlinson. Second Row: Torbert, Walker, Wall, Weber. Third Row: Weiss, Williams, Wilson, Wise. J U M R C L H S S LAWRENCE FITZHUGH STHRE5HLEY . Maior: History Hopewell, Virginia LOIS ELIZABETH WALL Danbury. North Carolina Major: Home Economics LOUISE STOREY Maryville, Tennessee Major: French LAURAMAE WEBER Marengo, Ohio Major: Chemistry JOHN TAYLOR Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: English GILBERT E. WEISS Jeffersonville, New York Major; Economics CATHERINE TOMLINSON Anchorage, Kentucky Major: Home Economics ELEANOR ELIZABETH WILLIAMS . . . Alderson, West Virginia Major: Biology FLORA TORBERT Newtown. Pennsylvania MAC WILSON Newport, Tenn. Major: Home Economics Major: Economics MARTHA RUTH WALKER Major: Home Economics Maryville, Tennessee LENORE MAE WISE Thompsontown, Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics [52] OFFICERS OF U H E R C L H U S SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS RAY SWARTZBACK President DOROTHY LEHMAN Vice-President JEAN WALTER Secretary MAURICE McCLURE Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FRED McDANIEL President HANNAH DUKE Vice-President REBECCA DAVIS Secretary ROBERT SEEL Treasurer M mk f H V k Top Row: Anthony. Bailey, Ballard, Barker, Baugh, Bayless. Second Row: Belierjeau, Black, Boggess, Bonner, Boyles, Brogden. Third Row; Brown, Buford, Buller, Burd, Burleigh, Burton. Fourth Row: Byrne, Cain, Cathey, Caldwell, Cleaver, Collett. Fifth Row: Collum, Crispin, Curtis, Darrell, DeForest, Edwards. Sixth Row: Ellis, English, Ernest, Farrow, Fowler, Galbreath. [54] SOPHOMORE CLASS ELEANOR ANTHONY Ohio DONNELL BAILEY North Carolina BETTY BALLARD Tennessee DONALD BARKER Tennessee COLLEEN BAUGH Tennessee ROBERT BAYLESS Ohio That tree has to be held up. VIRGINIA CAIN Tenne LUCILLE CATHEY Tennessee MARGARET CALDWELL Florida JEANNE BELLERJEAU New Jersey ESTHER CLEAVER Ohio DONALD BLACK Pennsylvania LOIS COLLETT Pennsylvania REBECCA BOGGESS Tennessee ELIZABETH COLLUM Georgia KATHERINE BONNER Pennsylvania ELEANOR BOYLES Florida ANNE BROGDEN Tennessee JOSEPH BROWN Pennsylvania WILLIAM BUFORD Alaban FREDA BULLER New York NANCY CRISPIN Massachusetts MARY CURTIS Tennessee PURNELL DARRELL Pennsylvania JOHN DeFOREST Massachusetts CHARLES EDWARDS Pennsylvania JEAN ELLIS Tennessee LAUREL ENGLISH New York ROBERT BURD Pennsylvania BETSY BURLEIGH Washington BEHY BURTON Georgia NELSON ERNEST Pennsylvania ESTHER FARROW New Jersey JESSIE FOWLER Pennsylvania ANN BYRNE Tennessee RACHEL GALBREATH Maryland [55] Top Row: Garvin, Gates, Gessert, Graf, Gulick, Hall. Second Row: Harper, H. Heaps, M. Heaps, Henry, Hislop, Hoagland. Third Row: Hogue, Hollar, Houk, Huffman, Hunt, Hunter. Fourth Row: Irshay, Jones, Keirn, Kerr, Kolter, Lane. Fifth Row: Lehman, Lodwick, Loesch, D. Long, W. Long, R, McClure. Sixth Row: M. McClure, Messer, Meyer, Moehlman, Montgomery, Morton. [56] SOPHOniORE CLASS MARIAN GARVIN Maryland EDWARD GATES Tennessee LISEHE GESSERT New Mexico LOIS GRAF Pennsylvania DAVID GULICK New Jersey RUTH MARY HALL Illinois CAROLYN HARPER Alabama HENRY HEAPS Maryland MALCOLM HEAPS . . Maryland LOUISE HENRY Tennessee LIVINGSTONE HISLOP New York ELIZABETH HOAGLAND New York JAMES HOSUE . Kentucky RHODA HOLLAR Ohio MARY FRANCIS HOUK Tennessee HAROLD HUFFMAN Ohio MARGARET HUNT New Jersey BEATRICE HUNTER Florida PHYLLIS IRSHAY Ohio Exam Week: Wal+Ing for the zero hour. MARCIA KEIRN Tennessee ANNE KERR New York PAUL KOLTER Ohio FRANCES LANE Tennessee DOROTHY LEHMAN Kentucky AGNES LODWICK Ohio CATHERINE LOESCH Maryland DANIEL LONG WILLIAM LONG Ohio RUTH McCLURE Georgia MAURICE McCLURE Ohio MARGARET MES5ER BETTY JANE MEYER . New Jersay PAUL MOEHLMAN Indiana SHIRLEY MONTGOMERY Alabama ALICE KATHLEEN JONES Tennessee ROBERT MORTON New York [57] Top Row: Pascoe, Northrop, Pembertcn, Pleyl, Querns, Richard. Second Row: Roberson, Russell, Schneeweiss, J. Scott, K. Scott, Scudder. Third Row: Shaw, Shelley, Short, Sommers, Stevens, Stone. Fourth Row: Swanner, Swartzback, Tallent, Troutt, Turner, Waggett. Fifth Row; Tyler, Walter, Watkins. Weber, White, Wiley. Sixth Row: Woods, Yohe, Zimmerman. [58] SOPHOHORE CLASS ELLEN PASCOE Pennsylvania MARY ELLEN NORTHROP Iowa SAM PEMBERTON Tennessee Nat and Bob absorb sunshine. HOPE PLEYL Rhode Island STELLA SWANNER Tennessee ELIZABETH QUERNS New Jersey o.v.i K,,, cv.,. ot7d« , vj i j ' RAYMOND SWARTZBACK Maryland ABNER RICHARD ennsylvania jigyL TALLENT Tenne WILLIAM ROBERSON Tonne MARGARET TROUTT Tennessee NANCY RUSSELL . . Massachusetts SHERWIN TURNER Maryland MARION SCHNEEWEISS New Jersey KENNETH WAGGETT South Carolina JOHN SCOTT Pennsylvania JOHN TYLER Pennsylvania KATHRYN SCOTT Illinois JEAN WALTER Kentucliy JANE SCUDDER New York ELIZABETH WATKINS Tennessee MARTHA JEANE SHAW Pennsylvania MURIEL WEBER Ohio RUBY SHELLEY Tennessee HAYDN WHITE Pennsylvania JANE SHORT Pennsylvania DALE WILEY Pennsylvania WINIFRED SOMMERS Illinois ELAINE WOODS Tennessee WAYNE STEVENS New York LOIS YOHE Arkansas GORDON STONE Tennessee LOUIE ZIMMERMAN North Carolina [59] Top Row; Allison, Argie, Baker, Barker, Barton, Baxter. Second Row: Bennette, Bowdich, Bradshaw, Brittain, Brccker, Brown. Third Row: Bruce, Bryant, Burnett, Call. Chapman, Clark. Fourth Row: Clarke, Claypoole, Cofer, Conner, Cook, Cooper. Fifth Row: Copeland, Corbett, Cross, Crothers, Day, Dick. Sixth Row: Dickinson, Donnally, Duke, Edmunds, Edmundson, Fausnaugh. [60] F R E S H M U CLASS MARY LUCIA ALLISON North Carolina ROBERT ARGIE New York ESTHER BETTYE BAKER Tennessee ROBERT BARKER Tennessee JUNE BARTON New Jersey MARIE BAXTER Tennessee JEANETTE BENNETTE Georgia MIRIAM BOWDICH North Carolina FRANCES BRADSHAW Georgia EVELYN BRITTAIN New York ETHEL BROCKER New York VIRGINIA BROWN Kentucky ROBERT BRUCE New York MARILYN BRYANT Tennessee BARBARA BURNETT Arkansas LA VETA CALL Ohio Two to one it ' s a man they ' re talking abouf. TEDDIE COFER Georgia EVELYN CONNER Tennessee HELEN COOK Tennessee MIRIAM COOPER West Virginia SARA COPELAND Alabama LOUISE CORBETT Florida MARGARET CROSS Alabama CATHERINE CROTHERS Tennessee MARY ELIZABETH DAY Tennessee DOROTHY DICK Pennsylvania MARY ELIZABETH DICKINSON Florida MARY LYNN DONNALLY Florida MARILYNN CHAPMAN lllino HANNAH DUKE Texas BOBBIE LEE CLARK Tenn POLLY EDMUNDS West Virginia SUE CLARKE Tennessee ELOISE EDMUNDSON Texas PEGGY CLAYPOOLE New Jersey SHIRLEY FAUSNAUGH [61] lllinoi: Top Row: Feeback, Ferguson, Fleming, Freeman, Garges, Garrett. Second Row: Glymph, Gownlock, Graham, Greene, Grubb, Gutzke. Third Row: Haddow, Hall, Hitch, Hodges. Holder, Holloway. Fourth Row: Iredell, Jamison, Johnson. Johnston, Jones, Justus. Fifth Row: Keen, Keyes, King, Kirstein, McCoy, McKnight. Sixth Row: McLaren, Marshall, Martin, Milam, Minear, Muir. [62] F R E S H M H CLASS VERNE FEEBACK Kentucky HARRY FERGUSON Pennsylvania MARY MELL FLEMING Georgia RUTH FREEMAN Pennsylvania ROSALINE GARGES New York VIRGINIA GARRETT North Carolina KATHLEEN GLYMPH South Carolina JUNE GOV ANLOCK Florida ANN GRAHAM . . . . ' Tennessee FREEMAN GREENE Tennessee MORTON GRUBB Tennessee MIRIAM GUTZKE Georgia JANET HADDOW New York MARY GRACE HALL Tennessee TOMMIE HITCH Tennessee JAMES HODGES Tennessee NELLIE HOLDER Tennessee JOANN HOLLOWAY North Carolina Bob ' s oufnumbered — but he loves it!! CYNTHIA JOHNSON New York MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSTON New Jersey RUTH JONES Tennessee DOROTHY JUSTUS Tenne JEAN KEEN Kentucky MARGARET KEYES New Jersey BETTY LOU KING Tennessee JOHN KIRSTEIN North Carolina BETTE LOU McCOY Ohio MARY ELIZABETH McKNIGHT South Carolina ELIZABETH McLAREN Pennsylvania MABLE MARSHALL Tennessee PEGGY MARTIN Tenne BARBARA MILAM West Virginia NOREEN IREDELL New J ersey NELL MINEAR Iowa MARY EVELYN JAMISON Pennsylvania ISABEL MUIR Tennessee [63 J Top Row: Neal, Ousley. Park, Parks, Phillips, Pierce, E. Proffitt. Second Row: W. Proffitt, Randolph, Rettke, Reynolds, Richardson, Robarts, Roush. Third Row: Runion, Sawmiller. Schenck, Schuster, Seel, Short, J. Smith. Fourth Row: T. Smith, Stephens. Still, Stokesberry, Stone, Swanson, Taft. Fifth Row: J. Tarwater, W. Tarwater, Thompson, Toomey, Townsend, Vick, Vineyard. Sixth Row: Waring, Watts, Whitehead, Wilkes, Witt, Wright, Wyatt. [64] F n S H H M CLASS WANDA NEAL Tennessee NELL OUSLEY Tennessee ETHEL PARK New York FRANCES PARKS Tennessee CHESTER PHILLIPS Minnesota HERBERT PIERCE Connecticut ELIZABETH PROFFITT Tennessee WILLIAM PROFFITT Tennessee RUTH RANDOLPH North Carolina AUDREY RETTKE Illinois SHIRLEY REYNOLDS Georgia THELMA RICHARDSON New York WILLIAM ROBARTS Florida JANET ROU5H Pennsylvania JOHNNY RUNION Tennessee RALPH SAWMILLER Ohio RUTH SCHENCK New York PAUL SCHUSTER Ohio ROBERT SEEL Florida JANE SHORT Pennsylvania JEAN SMITH New York THOMAS SMITH Tennessee CHAROLETT STEPHENS Tennessee This Is why the three little fishes left home. FRANK STILL Tennessee MARJORIE STOKESBERRY Florida DEAN STONE Tennessee BEATRICE SWANSON Minnesota PHYLLIS TAFT Pennsylvania JEAN TARWATER Tennessee WILLIAM TARWATER Tennessee WILLIAM THOMPSON Wisconsin DOROTHY TOOMEY Pennsylvania JUNE TOWNSEND New Jersey DAISY VICK Tennessee BETTY VINEYARD Tennessee MILDRED WARING Massachusetts EDNA WATTS Georgia ONEDA WHITEHEAD Tennessee MARY ANN WILKES California MARGARET WITT Tennessee BILLIE RUTH WRIGHT Tennessee LOIS WYATT Ohio [65] F [ U U R E S CLASS S. ondord X .V MISS JEANNE SCHEIBELLE SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR : l«, ' ' ' ' . . « ' ' -tJt MISS MARGARET GESSERT JUNIOR CLASS SPONSOR MISS JEAN WALTER SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSOR MISS MARY ELLEN FLETCHER C H M P U S ueenA MISS PEGGY CALDWELL HOMECOMING QUEEN D ' H S A V I N Twelve junior beaufles are selected each year to add color to the com- mencement exercises — here are the 1942 Daisy Chain bearers. A Y T , J -a Miss Elaine Fichter reigned as Queen of the 1942 May Day festival. Here ' s Her Majesty and her glamorous Court. [71] i. Maid shop maiden. 2. Campus beauticians confer. 3. Keep the home fires burning. 4. Uncle Sam ' s errand boy. 5. A stitch in time. 1. Eatin ' melons nigger style. 2. Sunday morning breakfast. 3. Can this be Pearsons? 4. Don ' t fall in that cavern, Jimmy, 5. Make mine vanilla. m SOME OF us STUDY 1. Worm ' s-eye view of a pretty girl. 2. A quiet evening at home. 3. Quant class — do they check? 4. Her head is swollen with much learning. R E C R E A T I HU GHTY 1. Groundhogs. 2. Carnegie alarm clock. 3. It ' s o. k. — they can ' t read. 4. Hey, that ' s out here! 5. Off for the open road — if we only had a C card. [76] AND RECREATION NICE 1. Cyclists ' paradise. 2. Your move. 3. Somebody push him. 4. Letter from home — must be good news. 1. Bull session. 2. That book must be out. 3. Between classes. 4. What ' s Ross saying? . . . must be interesting. ANY DAY £78] ON THE Hill 1. Big week-end ahead. 2. Now here ' s the play , . . 3. This college is a hard life. 4. How about a ride? Q ORGANIZATIONS nm MEIS CHRISTIAI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Semester ROY CRAWFORD President CLYDE BROWN Vice-President JAMES GARVIN TED PRAH . . Secretary Treasurer Second Semester CLYDE BROWN President TED KIDDER Vice-President JAMES GARVIN Secretary TED PRATT Treasurer CABINET BILL OGLE Artist Series PAUL MOEHLMAN Artist Series OLIVER VAN CISE Athletics LLOYD ANDERSON Athletics ARTHUR BUSHING Community JOHN DE FOREST Community RAY SWARTZBACK Community RICHARD BOYD Devotions KENNETH COOPER Discussion Fellowship DONALD BARKER Discussion Fellowship OLSON PEMBERTON Fellowship PAUL JAMARIK Fellowship RALPH PARVIN Fellowship JOSEPH BROWN Maintenance WALLACE EASTER Maintenance DONALD BLACK Maintenance DONALD HOPKINS Music J. EDWARD KIDDER Publicity CHARLES FOREMAN Publicity BILL SEAGRAVES Publicity SIDNEY DUKE Worship HAL LLOYD Worship ACTIVITIES IN ACTION I- Y hikers shove off 2 Fn i il i ° He fHp. 4. Officers, on 1:; 5 ' °;! ' ,. ' - ' ' P- Sixfy-four dollar .uesfion: Who wa Js the bugtr ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ [83 ] mu woMErs christiai assocutioi OFFICERS JEAN PATTERSON . . VIRGINIA M. WILLIAMS MARION AVAKIAN . . MARGUERITE TAYLOR ELEANOR WILLIAM3 WINIFRED HOPE . . MARIAN STOUT . . MARIAN GARVIN . . AURA SANTIAGO . . - JANE GLASS . . CORNELIA JONES . . EVELYN BUNCH LUCILLE GAULTNEY President Vice-President JOHNNYE GUDEL . ROSE PINNEO Secretary RUTH MEINEKE Treasurer Nu Gamma CABINET Artist Series Athletics Barnwarming Devotions Devotions Devotions House ... House M Book Mission . . Mission GERALDINE HOGAN . . . . MARIAN METCALF Mission MARION MAGILL Music ETHEL HANNERS Orptianage NETTIE ROSE SPRAKER Orphanage MARY RUTH HOYT Pi Gamma MURIEL GEISLER Program JANE METCALF Program JEANNE SCHEIBELLE Publicity HELEN AN DERSON Social MARY EVELYN WAISMAN Social MARGARET McKIRDY World Fellowship Y Store THE I W. C. A. ACTIVITIES IN ACTION I. On retreat: Becky relaxes. 2. Line Springs, May, 1942. 3. Y. W. Bigwigs. 4. Four retreaters — It ' s a hard life. 5. How to beat the gas rationing. 6. Over the hills and tar away. [85] SIGMA Newness in Thought Usefulness in Service Growth, both Spiritual and Social Appreciation of Beauty and Truth Mental Alertness Mastery of Problems Attitudes of Worth Nu Gamma Sigma was organized by the Y. W. C. A., formed on the principles expressed in the above motto. The purpose of Nu Gamma is the development of firm college friendships and the cultivation of steadfast character. Each leader writes to ten new girls during the summer, and introduces her group of new students to upperclass girls and college activities when the school term begins. The four Sunday afternoon meetings are indeed events to be remembered, for they are times when ideas are exchanged and common problems are dis- cussed; the hikes, candy pulls, and Nu Gamma breakfast serve to further introduce new girls to Maryvllle College life. LEADERS Johnnye Gudel, Chairman; Donnell Bailey, Betsy Burleigh, Peggy Caldwell Louise Henry, Becky Jones, Frances Lane, Marlon Schneeweiss, Esther Winn, Blllye Ruth Braly, Edllh George Jessie Fowler, Betty Burton. nUDEH VOLUHEER GROUP CABINET OLSON PEMBERTON President ROBERT FRANCIS Vice-President FRANCES SISK Secretary PAUL SMITH Treasurer MARION STOUT Program Chairman JOHN DeFOREST Program Chairman JEAN PATTERSON Devotions ROSE PINNEO Spiritual Life BEN LYNT Music PEGGY FISHER Music DONNELL BAILEY Posters AGNES PETERSON Posters MARGARET MESSER Bulletin Board MALCOLM THOMPSON Bulletin Board FRANCES LANE Social LLOYD ANDERSON Social JANE GLASS House Committee JAMES GARVIN House Committee ETHEL MANNERS Prayer Meeting MR, LOUIS A. BLACK Faculty Advisor Go Ye Into All The World The purpose of the Student Volunteer Move- ment at Maryville has been to awaken and main- tain among the students an intelligent and active interest in missions. In this interdepending world, we believe our Christian faith should and will have a part in building the world anew. ;i 0  « . ■ inSTERIU ASSOCIATIO OFFICERS First Semester JAMES YUNKER President RAY SWARTZBACK Vice-President JOHN SCOTT Vice-President JAMES BARR Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester GUY LAMBERT President OWEN McGARRlTY Vice-President HUBERT RUST Vice-President WALLACE EASTER Secretary-Treasurer Since 1900, the Ministerial Association has served the men of the college who are preparing themselves for full-time Christian service. The activities of the members include leadership in many of the missions and churches in and near Maryville, joint responsibility for the regular mid-week services on the Hill, and full sponsorship of the mid-day meetings during hloly Week. As an organization devoted to our Saviour ' s work, it strives to attain an active manifestation of its motto: Not to be ministered unto, but to min- ister. (Matt. 20:28.) FEBRUARY MEETIIGS The February Meetings held February 3-1 i, 1943, constituted the sixty-seventh series since their in- auguration in 1877. The high level of interest and spiritual earnestness established in other years was maintained. Morning and night each day the Chapel was filled. The thoughts and attention of students and faculty were focused on things of the spirit. The life of the College was enriched, and many commitments to the Christian life were made. Rev. William M. Elliott, Jr., Ph.D., D.D., Pastor of the Druid hHills Presbyterian Church, Atlanta, leader of the Meetings, won everybody by his clear. Impressive, spiritual presentation of the truths, re- quirements, and rewards of the Christian life. hHIs speaking ability, sincerity, and thought were all that could be desired, hlis friendly and wise counsel In personal conferences and In forum groups had great Influence for good. No speaker could receive a more attentive hearing or a more genuine re- sponse. Rev. Sidney E. Stringham, D.D., Pastor of the Shaw Avenue Methodist Church, St. Louis, was the song leader for the twenty-first time. The warm welcome given him as he has returned year after year Is eloquent testimony to the quality and help- fulness of his service. It is a noteworthy fact that he has led the singing In almost one-third of all the February Meetings since their beginning. It was good to have him back on the h ill again this year. DR. WILLIAM M. ELLIOTT, JR. DR. SIDNEY E. STRINGHAM [89] B A I N I A N OFFICERS First Semester JANE GLASS President OLLIE WELSH Vice-President MARGARET McKIRDY Secretary AGNES PETERSON Treasurer Second Semester JANE METCALF President MARY EVELYN Vv ' AlSMAN Vice-President MARION STOUT Secretary AGNES PETERSON Treasurer Bainonian opened the year with an unusually attractive rush week, and maintained throughout both semesters the high position it has held in campus life since its founding In 1874. The Allied Nations were the theme of rush week, and new girls were entertained with a Ship-Board Tea in the Y. W. C. A. rooms, a military expedition (picnic) to the College woods, and the formal opening presented In the Allied Nations ballroom on September 18. At the close of the week, many new girls enlisted in Bain- onian. This year ' s dramatic production, given in co- operation with the Athenian Society, was Lost hlorlzon, ' staged in the Chapel on January 29. It was acclaimed a rousing success by all present. The weekly Saturday evening meetings of Bainonian were consistently well-attended, as were the occasional joint meetings with Athenian. All of the programs were entertaining and inter- esting. Athenian-Balnonian presented a party for the student body on February 27, In coopera- tion with the social committee. Bainonian maintained this year her deep friendship among members, a strong loyalty to the college, and the outstanding qualities of courage and leadership which make the mem- bers always loyal to their society. 4 m ! '  -■-•! Mm ' fn lif  wf- m ' awsssa j m- kU «  fc A T H E N I A N OFFICERS First Semester OLSON PEMBERTON President BOB FRANCIS Vice-President PAULJAMARIK Secretary TREVOR WILLIAMS Treasurer Second Semester KEN COOPER President JOE SUITOR Vice-President LLOYD ANDERSON Secretary PAUL JAMARIK Treasurer Athenian, the oldest society on the hiill, began a progressive year with its annual presentation of an original skit to the men of the College at the Y. M. C. A. Pow-Wow in the College Woods. New men seemed to be duly impressed, for a number of them pledged Athenian at the open- ing meetings of the semester. Throughout the year, Athenian continued to uphold its high standard which has won high honors for the society in athletics, forensics, dra- matics, and other activities, since its founding in 1869. Beginning the race for the championship of the Club League of the College Intramural Depart- ment, Athenian captured the six-man football title with a powerful squad. Championships fol- lowed in speedball and volley ball, entering Athenian once more as a strong threat for the gold plaque awarded each year to the best so- ciety team. Lost FHorizon was this year ' s annual mid- winter play, and was given on January 29 in co- operation with Bainonian. The production com- pared in every way with Athenian ' s previous stage successes. The annual Girl I Left Behind Me contest, a stag banquet, and a school party were other features of Athenian ' s well-rounded program for the year. T H E T il E P S I L N OFFICERS First Semester ALICE JONES President BETTY CLEVENGER Vice-President JEAN BATCHELOR Secretary BOBILEE KNABB Treasurer Second Semester BEHY CLEVENGER President KAY BONNER Vice-President BETTY BURTON Secretary GRACE WAKEFIELD Treasurer Theta Epsllon opened the year with a rush week based on the theme, Allied Nations. A whirl of gay parties picnics, and entertainments, climaxed by a gala formal opening, were pre- sented for the new girls in school. Throughout the year Theta engaged in many social events, presented popular programs each Saturday night, and joined in meetings occa- sionally with Alpha Sigma and also with Bain- onian societies. The dramatic production for the year was pre- sented on March 19, and was a comedy — Arsenic and Old Lace. Directed by Mrs. Nita E. West, the play compared favorably with any presented in the past. On February 20, Theta joined with Alpha Sig in the presentation of a radio party for the student body. A large crowd In the chapel thor- oughly enjoyed the program. This year ' s activities will soon be memories, but as each Theta girl leaves Theta hiall for the last time, she passes on to a new girl a sacred thought, the Theta motto: Si Deus nobiscum, Quis contra nos! m m i J : , r ALPHA S I G OFFICERS First Semester BILL HENDERSON President BILL EVANS Vice-President GIB WEISS Secretary BILL McCORD Treasurer Second Semester BOB MAIR President BILL FORD Vice-President BILL LONG Secretary HOV ARD MEINEKE Treasurer Alpha Siqma opened the college year at the annual Y. M. C. A. Pow-Wow with several speeches of welcome and introduction for the benefit of the new men. Throughout the year, the society continued the activities, accomplish- ments, and ideals which have made it so promi- nent both in and out of the society hall since it was founded in 1882. Above all. Alpha Sigma Is known by the wonderful fellowship which has won such a lasting place for it in the lives of its members. The school year saw many enthusiastic and popular programs presented in Alpha Sigma meetings. Several joint meetings with Theta Epsilon proved to be the best-attended of all. On February 20, an entertaining radio program was presented for the whole school through the cooperation of these two groups. Arsenic and Old Lace was this year ' s mid- winter dramatic production, and was given in the Chapel on March 19. A rollicking comedy, the production was acclaimed as one of the best of Alpha Sigma ' s many good dramatic presenta- tions. In athletics. Alpha Sigma members won dis- tinction in all varsity competition. The society ' s intramural teams were highly regarded in every sport, and the basketball team came out with the College championship. Alpha Sigma was the defending College champion this year, having won the gold plaque award of the Intramural Department last year. i OFFICERS MARIAN MAGILL President ANNE HALABRiN Activities MARY RUTH BAKER Business Manager MRS. A. F. PIEPER Sponsor MEMBERS MARIAN MAGILL ANNE HALABRIN MARY RUTH BAKER MARY JEAN PARTRIDGE CORDELIA DELLINGER VICTORIA HOOLE PEGGY CALDWELL MARGARET HUNT ■ JIM F ULKNEPu Jack, krhmef bill evai s Bob MORToiNf M u,; •  t BUD PIERCe- WINFKED EZELL BOB B YLE J TEX L0CHflU5E-M PRE-MED CEUB ITURE CLUB BOB WELDEN President GLENN WINKLE Vice-President VIRGINIA M. WILLIAMS Secretary CHARLES SPURLOCK Treasurer JACK DeFOREST . Program Secretary DICK HOBART Program Secretary BETTIE MAINS President MARTHA JEAN SHAW Vice-President VIRGINIA BROWN Secretary PAUL SMITH Treasurer BETSY BURLEIGH Program Secretary WILLIS SANDERSON Program Secretary [96] MARY RUTH HOYT Cha Pi Gamma is an organization composed of Maryvilie and Alcoa girls matriculating at Mary- ville College. It is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., and is aimed to promote a deeper friendship among the town girls themselves and with the dormitory students. M ClOB OFFICERS RUTH WYNN President JOHNNYE GUDEL Vice-President BECKY JONES Secretary WINNIE SUMMERS Treasurer BETSY BURLEIGH Piogram Secretary MARGUERITE TAYLOR Program Secretary The M Club is an organization made up of those girls who have won letter awards through the girls ' athletic program — point system. Among its activities are meetings at which interesting and entertaining programs are presented, occasional mountain hikes, and athletics. |9M m wmm QCSmmc BOARD rtCHBCRS L [99] T H [ H I G H L n D ECHO THE STAFF DR. F. A. GRIFFITTS Faculty Adviser JEAN L BARNES Editor KEN COOPER Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS PHYLLIS ANNE CAIN Staff Editor TED PRATT Sports Editor BENJAMIN LYNT Managing Editor BILLY E RUTH BRALY Associate Editor PAUL KOLTER Associate Editor GEORGIA MEADOWS Associate Editor JEAN BARNES Editor KEN COOPER Business Manager REPORTERS Lucille Cathey, Mary Goodloe, Robert F. Huber. FRESHMAN APPRENTICES Ruth Chandler. Madeline Cooke, Dorothy Dick, Hannah Duke, Mary Mali Fleming, Nell Ousley, Thelnna Richardson, Helen Marie Wilson, Ada Yadon. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Mable Marshall. Marion Schanck, Bill Robarts, 1943 CHILHOWEAN STAFF SIDNEY W. DUKE Editor JAMES L. FAULKNER Business Manager DR. F. A. GRIFFITTS Faculty Adviser ROBERT CALVESBERT Associate Editor ROBERT FRANCIS Associate Editor CORDELIA DELLINGER Class Editor GILBERT WEISS Associate Business Manager BETTY PARKER Assistant Business Manager We wish to tal:e this opportunity to express our ap- preciation to some of those who have cooperated in mating this 1943 Chilhowean possible. Many of the pictures in the athletic and features sections were taken by Robert Calvesbert, for three years a staff photog- rapher on the Chilhowean. Were it not for his capable photography and expert finishing work, many of the pictures in this book could never have been obtained. To Mr. John T. Benson goes credit for most of the pictures in the introductory sections and for most of the layouts of the book; to Dr. John H. Sfellwagen goes credit for the class sponsor and campus queen pictures. We also wish to thank Dr. F. A. Griffitts, Mr. James R. Smith, and the members of the Junior class for their cooperation sid qukE JIM FAULKNER THE COLLEGE MAID SHOP In the basement of Thaw Hall there exists a thriving business, the College Maid Shop, which has for twenty-three years been sewing for nurses, choirs, mill workers, and other people using robes and uniforms. At the present, almost the entire output of the Maid Shop is going to nurses and other persons engaged di- rectly in the war effort. The Maid Shop was started by Mrs. Kathryn McMurray, at that time a mem- MRS. KATHRYN McMURRAY Manager of the College Maid Shop ber of the hlome Economics faculty. The enterprise started with twelve machines, but has grown to include the entire base- ment floor of Thaw hiall, the campus ' larg- est building. The establishment contains almost $25,000 worth of stock, realizes a profit of over $2,000 per year. Above all, the Maid Shop provides part-time em- ployment for dozens of Maryville College students, which was its original purpose for existing. Because of the flood of orders being received from government nurses, the shop has discontinued all other types of work for the duration. Within the past year, packages have gone out to Pearl hiarbor, the U. S. Naval Air Station at Jacksonville, Florida, the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, both of the United States hospital ships, the U. S. S. Solace and the U. S. S. Relief, and many thou- sands of nurses. The shop turns out over 600 letters and 500 packages each month, and employs about 100 girls who sew as much as their schedule allows and their needs demand. In addition, several per- sons are employed for full-time jobs. THE COLLEGE MAID SHOP The College Maid Shop has not always been so pros- perous as it is today, and there have been many times when it appeared that it would close. The story of the organization Is a story of courage, perseverance, and faith in an ideal. The first two years of operation end- ed with the Maid Shop in debt $10,000, but through the untiring efforts of Mrs. McMurray it continues its work of helping girls work their way through Maryviile College. And the thousands of nurses in government service, the thousands of mill workers who insist on College Maid custom-fitted uniforms attest to the success of the Shop as a business enterprise. In- deed, it has been said that the good will behind the trade-mark College Maid is worth many thousands of dollars in business circles. Below, Top: Models of U. S. service uniforms. Bottom: Sales map of College Maid products. !- ■ ' =l—... ■ r- -- - 51. K Siin-- — ' e ' W- - - si V . - j s ' i-- - , ' .- ' .- -.. ,? . S flT t OUTLfftf. SERES UNITED STATES - T H [ T A KAPPA DELTA DR. VERTON M. QUEENER Instructor ARCHIBALD PIEPER Assistant Instructor MEMBERS PHYLLIS ANNE CAIN President CHARLES FOREMAN Vice-President JACKSON KRAMER Secretary-Treasurer BEN LYNT Reporter William Evans Paul Jamarllc Margaret Cllpplnqer Hal Lloyd Ed Rowley Natalie Yelton V. M. Queener A. F. Pieper Muriel Geisler Wllllan-i Henderson PHYLLIS ANNE CAIN President, Pi Kappa Delta The Tennessee Alpha Chapter of PI Kappa Delta, National Honorary Forensic Society, is located at Maryville College. The membership of the chapter Is limited to those who qualify by participation in a speci- fied number of Inter-collegiate forensic tournaments; admittance to membership in the chapter is by election. The purpose of PI Kappa Delta is to foster an interest In, encourage participation In. and reward for achievement In inter-colleglate forensic expression. T H E T A ALPHA PHI TENNESSEE DELTA CHAPTE R National Honorary Drannatic Fraternity OFFICERS BETTY CLEVENGER President TED KIDDER Treasurer CHARLES DUNNING Secretary ALICE JONES Historian Mrs. NIta Eckles West ADVISORS Dr. E. R. Hunter Helen Alrheart MEMBERS Ben Lynt Charles Hildreth This fraternity was organized and functions with the intent to Increase interest, stimulate creatlveness, and foster artistic achievement in all the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. All members are engaged actively in practicing or teaching subjects related to the theatrical field, and are elected because of outstanding achievement in this work. Theta Alpha Phi members this year took leading roles in both mid-winter presentations, and In productions of the College Players and Experimental Theatre. At the meetings of the group, various plays were reviewed, and a play study group was conducted, with the presentation of The Moon Is Down, by Mrs. NIta Eckles West. tl04; n. r I II [ ARTS THE CHAPEL CHOIR MR. RICHARD W. VINE Director Ruth Anderson Marion Avakian Katherine Bonner Cherie Curtis Marilee Deyarmon Wallace Easter Winton Enloe Nelson Ernest Ermina Fisher Leslie Ford Marjorie Gugger Frances Harris Jane Hays Claudia Helms Ed Henderson Donald Hopkins Robert Hunter Rebecca Jones Jack Jones Marcia Keirn Betty Lane Jack Lippard Hal Lloyd Barbara Lorentz Owen McGarrity Paul Moehlman Ethel Park Polly Parks Ralph Parvin Ellen Pascoe Neil Protfitt Bill Robarts Marian Schneeweiss John Scott Dave Seel Robert Seel Jane Short Catherine Sisk Frances Smith Fred Smith Gordon Stone Mariorie Stokesberry Sibyl Tallent Peter Van Blarcom Jimmy Walker Betsy Watkins Max Willocks Glenn Winkle The Maryville College Choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. Richard W. Vine, is composed of forty-eight students and is generally recognized as one of the outstanding Choral groups in the South. It is heard each Sunday evening at the Chapel Vesper Service, every nnorning at Chapel, in the College woods for the Easter Sunrise serv- ice, from time to time over the radio, and at many special occasions throughout the year. The Choir also took a leading part in the production of The Messiah at Christmas time, and five members — Frances Harris, Sibyl Tallent, Marcia Keirn, Rebecca Jones, and Jack Lippard — took solo parts. There are ten senior members of the Choir this year, and their loss w] be keenly felt. They are Marion Avakian, Marjorie Gugger, Donald Hop- kins, Rebecca Jones, Hal Lloyd, Barbara Lorentz, Ralph Parvin. Fred Smith, Jimmy Walker, and Glenn Winkle. The underclass members o f the Choir are, however, a very talented and promising nucleus around which next year ' s Choir can be built. Membership can be attained only by passing a very rigid tryout, and punctual attendance is re- quired at all practices and appearances. The Twirlers. T H [ BAND The band this year was composed of about fifty members, under the direction of Mr. Richard W. Vine. It played at all football games, and at the Easter Sunrise Service held annually In the College woods. Ted Kidder was band captain this year, and Nelson Ernest was drum major. Miss Alice Matthews was band sponsor, and the twirlers were Polly Park, Evelyn White- head, and Mable Marshall. Each spring a band concert is held, and the group makes various other appear- ances on special occasions. Handel ' s beloved oratorio, The Messiah, was given again this year at Christmas for the tenth consecutive time. With the combined glee clubs and Choir forming the nucleus, a chorus of over two hundred college students, faculty members, and town people took THE MESSUH part in the presentation. Mr. Richard W. Vine was the director. Miss Kath- erine Davies was at the organ, Miss Garnet Manges at the piano, and the Maryville College Symphony Orchestra accompanied the chorus. The soloists for this year ' s presenta- tion were: Jack Lippard, tenor; Dean Stiles, bass; Marcia Keirn, Ruth Cath- cart, and Sibyl Tallent, soprano; and Rebecca Jones and Frances hiarris, alto. JoKliAJSs S SiSf iS : ic r viL BS H I .wHmIvIotI MinlfHlOTl -MlHi ' VlBpw HBIHInHI •n- ! mmniLLE college mnm orchestra The Maryville College Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Richard W. Vine, was this year composed of about thirty members. The Orchestra meets twice weekly for practice. Its public appearances included this year the tenth annual presentation of The Messiah. Miss Dorothy hlorne is concert master of the Orchestra. DISC CLUR GABRIEL WILLIAMSON Chairman MISS GENEVIEVE COWAN Advisor MISS KATHERINE C. DAVIES Advisor Every other Thursday the Disc Club meets in and origin of the music for that program. No the Fine Arts studio to enjoy recorded classical other club on the Hill can boast of such con- and semi-classical music. At every meeting a sistently fine programs nor can any other club commentator explains the interpretation, history, boast of a more consistent and large attendance. [109] - ' iSf V ' L A .4 c ' r7 b J c LOMBE S. HONAKER Coach JOHN A. DAVIS Line Coach Below: Scottle, who struts his stuff at every football contest, stands guard by the Highlander helmets. Mf ' ' 9 Captain Rock and Coach Davis dis- cuss strategy. iii_ Cy F T e H L L Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville RESULTS 33; Hiwassee 7; Newberry . 7; Chattanooga 0; Milligan . . 32; Hiwassee . 12; Murfreesboro 7; Appalachian 6; Morehead . 25 51 19 13 19 20 18 Maryville ' s fighting Scottie eleven was unable to schedule its traditional grid rivals for the 1942 season, due to the fact that most of them have suspended football for the duration of the war. The card was played out against an array of brawnier and better-paid gridders, with the re- sult that the hiighlanders built lots of character but won few football games. The 1 942 Scotties. V, ■5.,., -■■ ■•s..- i- ' JS-f? .s M ' r,- ' ,.,: « . t M ' as. S, ;: , ' ' - ' -. ' ' fSk 11 - . if -. . t .. I, ? ■ «?%.J - : .1 ,1 Holllngsworth scampers In the Mllligan game. H I G H L I D H T S The Scotties didn ' t know about the rest of the season as they opened against hiiwassee, and came out with an Impressive 33-0 win. The second game was played at Newberry, S. C, and although they put up a scrappy fight, the Scots were beaten by travel-weariness and superior numbers. The score: 7-25. The Chattanooga machine rolled unmercifully over our out-classed heroes 7-51. Mllligan had to fight for its 0-19 win on Wilson Field the next week, and Hiwassee gave us our second and final win by a 32-13 count. Murfreesboro won 12-19 on a wet Middle Tennessee gridiron, Applachlan State embarrassed the Scots 7-20 before a homecoming crowd, and More- head put the lid on the dismal season by a 6-18 count. Leonard lugs leather for Appalachian. Top Row: Andes, Bayless, Breieale, Chambers, Davis. Second Row: Easter, Enloe, Gar- vin, Hollingsworth, Honaker. Third Row: Kramer, Mitchell, Mor- ton, Pepper, Rock. Fourth Row: A. Spears, O. Spears, Still, Talbot. Fifth Row: Taylor, Webb, Wiley, Wilson. s« P P ' Above: Oliver Spears bumps into Appalachian ' s forward wall. Below: Les Rock gets a tackle. TO THE RIGHT 1. Spears follows through on a spiral. 2. Maryville scores! Artie Spears on the bottom of the pile. 3. The old reverse, Morton carrying. 4. Scotties don armor for a practice clash. m 31 «««   .a«|_j ■4 : y The 1943 Scottles. The Maryville wrestling team maintained its perennial leadership in Tennessee this year, and although there were not enough other schools in the competition to wage a State Title race, the Scotties compared in every way with their many championship predecessors. Woody Everett, a former mat star for the Scots, was the new coach this season, taking over from J. A. Davis, who was called to military service. Woody proved to be a very capable tutor, following in the footsteps of Davis and the late Coach Bob Thrower, who established Maryville in its high wrestling position. The hllghlanders opened the season with a thrilling, nlp-and-tuck match against Appalachian State Teachers. The visitors took an early lead, but Captain Joe Suitor, Mack Wilson, and Ed Wilson staged a brilliant finish, gaining three successive pins and giving Maryville a last-minute victory. The second match of the year was against the Georgia Tech Engineers, and Maryville turned back the Ramblin ' Wreck by a decisive 28-8 score. In the next match, a crippled Maryville team lost — for the first time In years — to the University of Tennessee. The score In this dismal debacle was 21-13. The next week Maryville Invaded the Vol lair, and won a 23-13 grudge battle to give them an even break for the season. Stars of this Impor- tant win were Captain Suitor, Lloyd Anderson, Bill Thompson, and Mac Wilson. The season ended in a road trip for Maryville, Includinq successful matches against Georgia Tech and the Georgia Pre-Flight team at Athens, Georgia. One of the most brilliant wrestlers In Maryville mat history. Captain Joe Suitor ended his career for the Orange and Garnet by scoring a pin in every match. Lloyd Anderson, sophomore 175- pounder, and Bill Thompson, freshman star, also had unblemished records. Mac and Ed Wilson, heavyweights, were outstanding, as was 121- pounder Trevor Williams, 128-pounder Frank Bradford, and 1 45-pounder Gordon Rettke. Les Rock, wrestling his first season, scored a five- point victory over U. T. to earn his letter. Ed Ballinger, Chuck Dunning, Jim Yunker, Bob Schwartzwalder, and Louie Zimmerman complete the list of those who saw inter-collegiate compe- tition. REULN G [118 1 e A S E B A L [ THE S CHEDULE Maryville . ..II; Hiwassee . . . . 1 Maryville . . . 17; Tennessee . . . . 5 Maryville . ..II; T. P. 1 . 10 Maryville . . . 14; Hiwassee . . . . 8 Maryville . . . 8; Hiwassee . . . . 9 Maryville . ..II; Carson-Newman . 9 Maryville . . . 8; Carson-Newman . 15 Maryville . . . 6; T. P. 1 . 20 Maryville . . . 5; Murfreesboro . 2 Maryville . . . 6; Murfreesboro . 5 Maryville . . . 6; L M. U. ... . 8 Maryville . . . 7; L M. U. ... . 4 Maryville . . . 8; Tennessee . . . . 7 The 1942 baseball team was one of the best squads Coach Honaker has put on the diamond in recent years, winning nine out of thirteen games played. The Scotties defeated the vaunted U. T. Vols twice, beat Hiwassee twice in three games, split even with L. M. U. in a twin bill, split with T. P. I., trounced Murfrees- boro twice, and broke even with the hated Car- son-Newman Eagles. The scoring power of the Orange and Garnet was led by big Mac McGaha, big outfielder, whose booming bat drove many tallies across the plate. Fred (Spo ' t) Shelfer, veteran receiver, and mainstay hurlers Norman Hooker and Paul Sieber were the other seniors on the squad. Juniors Lloyd Taylor, Les Rock, and Aggie Miller also won letters. A quartet of frosh ath- letes broke Into the lineup and played good ball, in the persons of Ross Honaker, Allan Rock, Don Conkle, and Gordon Webb. if ' CHEER LEADERS Appearing at every athletic contest this year were the cheer leaders, providing plenty of encouragement and Inspiration for the Scotties on the field. The squad was composed of Bill Sweeney, captain; Ellen Pascoe, Mere- dith Preston, Jean hluddleston, Les Boyd, and Charles hianford. TENNIS TEAM The 1942 tennis squad won five of its eight contests, defeating such teams as Carson-Newman, East Tennessee Teachers, L. M. U., T. P. I. The only losses were in two close matches with the University of Tennessee, both of which ended In a 3-4 score. The second Carson-Newman match ended In a tie. The lettermen were Ted Kidder, Oliver Van CIse, Ted Pratt. Ken Cooper, hHal Lloyd, Bob Hunter, and Dave Kidder. Mrs. Evelyn Norton pueener, as Instructor In physical education for women, Is in full charge of the entire Point System. She was assisted this year by Willie Williams and Becky Jones In working out all the plans for the year, supervising the games, appointing officials, and keeping the records of all the girls ' points and achievements. P M T S Y $ T [ URLS Girls engaged in Point System athletics participated in various activities. Those earning sufficient points during the year are awarded letter sweaters and are ad- mitted to membership in the M Club. They have no easy time in earning their M ' s and sweaters, for the program is both diverse and strenuous. Among the types of athletics partici- pated in are soccer, basketball, baseball, volley ball, aerial darts, swimming, and track throughout the entire year. Every girl must walk the seven-mile loop twelve times during the year, swim twice a month, and spend an hour in exercise daily. If she wishes to earn an M award, she must also obey certain health rules throughout the school year. With the increased emphasis this year on physical education training, a large number of girls participated in the pro- gram enthusiastically, and several were given letters and sweaters at the end of the year. tun WAAC ' s For athletic competition this year, the girls were divided into two groups for the team sports. These took the names of the women s auxiliary military services, and engaged in plenty of heated competition during the year. Ill WAVE ' ! , jtlMgEtt LS iVi . ,V. ATHLETICS The Intramural Staff. 1942-43 In the school year of 1942-43, Intramural athletics have become a major part of the college ' s extra-curricular ac- tivity. The staff, directed by Coach George FIschback the first semester and by Coach Lombe Honaker the second semester, has planned and directed tournaments in nearly all major indoor and outdoor sports In coopera- tion with the college ' s physical training emphasis and with the necessary discontinuance of much of the Inter- collegiate competition. This year ' s senior manager during the first semester was Oliver Van CIse; during the second semester he was Hal Lloyd. Pictured above Is the entire Intramural staff for 1942-43. The year ' s program for 1941-42, completed last spring, saw twenty athletic tournaments held In twelve different sports, in which 80.1 per cent of the men on the campus participated. Participation for this year has reached nearly 100 per cent. Athenian-Y Frosh title game. I IT R A M U R U U H L [ T I C S At the annual award day for the year 1941-42 the following intrannural awards were made: Senior Manager , Junior Managers Sports Managers Club League Plaque Individual Point Trophy . Bill Evans Monogram Winners . . . Charles Foreman hlorace Justus Ken Cooper Robert Lockwood Elbert Upshaw William hiargrave hiarvey Overton Ted Pratt Oliver Van Cise Gabriel Williamson Curtis Wright Oliver Van Cise Arthur Bushing Hal Lloyd Stanley Crews Guy Lambert hienry Irwin Frank Miller Horace Scherer Alpha Sigma Society Intramural activities In action. I n I! il M U R U U H L [ T I C S The record of sports completed to date is as follows: Soeedball J Club winner: Athenian Society I Independent winner: Leathernecks Tennis Singles Wallace Easter Golf Doubles Bob hlunter and Bill Evans Football ■ Athenian Society Football field Day Bill Sweeney Handball singles Oliver Van Cise Table tennis singles Oliver Van Cise Horseshoes doubles Douglas Roseborough and Winfred Ezell Volley ball Athenian Society 1 Alpha Sigma Society Basketball (in progress) First half winners } Varsity Outcasts I Buckeyes I 125] «!• ♦f COMPLIMENTS OF ROYAL JEWELERS It ' s Easy to Pay the Royal Way Gamble Building Maryvllle 504 S. Gay Street Knoxville We wish to express our appreciation for the patron- age of our friends on the hill, and to wish them much happiness in the days to come. THE WEBB STUDIO Photos of Permanency and Character i Compliments of A Friend of Maryvllle College CAPITOL THEATRE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE • Everyone prefers the capitol because you are assured of the Finest Entertainment money can buy. COMPLIMENTS OF PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO MILLER ' S KNOXVILLE FOLLOW THE FELLOWS TO CHARLES ' CAFE QUICK SERVICE GOOD FOOD IT ' S LOVE AT FIRST BITE Ask Your Dealer for CLOVER LEAF FOOD PRODUCTS Government Inspection Is Your Protection LAY PACKING COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE For the Fellows and Girls on the hill it is the G F GRILL FELIX McMILLEN BILI . WINE COMPLETE STAGE EQUIPMENT Scenery, Draperies, Stage Curfalns, Cucloramas, Rope Railings, Lighting Equipment CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST Stage Settings — Painted Scenery, for RENT ART CRAFT THEATRE EQUIPMENT CO. 108 West 45th St. Nev.. York City NORTON HARDWARE COMPANY MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE FRANK L. ROUSER, CO., Inc. Photographic Supplies Motion Picture Equipment and Accessories Phone 3-0409 317 W. Church Ave. Knoxville Tennessee SHE Will be Pleased With FLOWERS From CLARKS They Say a Lot SCRUGGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Kitchen-Dining Room Equipment for INSTITUTION— HOTEL- RESTAURANT KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE THE H. T. HACKNEY COMPANY WHOLESALE GROCERS Distributors Stokley ' s California Fruits and Vegetables McCAMMON-AMMONS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE BYRNE DRUG COMPANY EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU Main Streef Maryville, Tenn. Compliments of the PARK THEATRE The Cover for the 1943 CHILHOWEAN Was Produced by THE KINGSPORT PRESS. INC. Kingsport, Tennessee We wish to express our appreciation to the students of Maryville College for their patronage during the last college year, and wish them all kinds of success. a -is- WILLIAMS DRY CLEANERS There Is a Difference iroZgJrgaZoXeJZoXolgJXo INE Annuals are broug,Kt about by skillful and trained efFort, only . - - Cappei supremacy is £Ke result of many years of successful experience in Annual de- sig,nin and eng,ravin . This experience, to- g,etKer wifk the SoutK ' s best artists, desig,ners and eng,ravers, is a guarantee for £Ke finest Annuals. ' ' a ..... .. CAPPER - ENGRAVING - COMPANV. K.N OXA ILLE T °E N N E S SEE 6 M 8 O M Hi s- A N n B Q Q K D E S I G n E D A n D ensun n T E D By ■ p R I n T I n G c m p A ny n A s H V I LIE 3 o tfl s g Si n