Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1945 volume:

iKemembe oLoueiu oL)ciu3 l l e J CLcL Ulpon the J itl THE MOUNTAINS THAT • ?ii r c;- ' , , .vv -«; ' :! w. .f Ij ' jfi i ' i m ' ' . SURROUNDS US ■«. . ,i dsi e - ' Jf BETTER GO OUTDOORS NOW SHUT THE DOOR ON TROUBLE A BOOK OF VERSES UNDERNEATH THE BOUGH IS¥ W- i s V V s H V jfi. V V s V ) s % % .gX i hM  v.3 ia . •, V THERE ' S SUNSHINE THE HEART THESE ARE THINGS I PRIZE AND HOLD OF DEAREST WORTH I 9 4 C H I I H ' y Him . .5v ' . IN- - m . -« j  - ' - O VV £ A H UjJi DEDICATION H To the scientific approach of knowledge at MaryvilJe College; to the men and women with a thirst for learning grown out of the earth, we dedicate these pages. From the elemental things of nature they bring forth such inspired gifts as penicillin and apple pies. Theirs is a classical formula of observing, theorizing, experimenting, theorizing again, and forming conclusions only to be broken down when some wider understanding of God ' s world is found. Theirs Is a striving for truth. In the labyrinthine darkness the scientists dig not around the laws of the universe, but out to them. In these workers lies much of our hope for a safer world, with more adventure; a saner world, with more vitality; a happier world, with more understanding. t -S ' ' 1 .i ; J ■ nM ' ■ i.-k « !P !i ?•■■■•■■ Did not they magnify the mind, show clear Jusf what if all meant? FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION SAMUEL T Y N D A L E WILSON 1858-1944 Samuel Tyndale Wilson, D.D., LL.D., Lif+.D., was the fifth President of Maryvllle College. He was born in Horns, Syria, the son of Presbyterian missionaries, graduated from Maryville College in 1878 and Lane Theological Seminary in 1882. For two years after that he served as a missionary to Mexico. Then he began his major role at Maryvllle, the enactment of which brought the College development and Importance. It ran thus: from 1884 to 1901, Professor of the English Language and Literature and the Spanish Language; 1901 to 1930, President of the College; 1930 to 1944, President Emeritus. He had the ability to make other people feel important while never seeming to feel so himself. That and complete friendliness and loyalty to people are some of the qualities that made him a good man as well as a great man. His greatness is attested for by his record. It has been said that as a Christian man and minister, as a teacher, as a college builder, and as a personality of strength and influence. Dr. Wilson was one of the great leaders of education and re- ligion of the past hundred years, and no tribute paid him is too high. WILLIAM PATTON STEVENSON 1860-1944 When a man possesses a dynamic spirit, it is much. When that spirit is present in a man who works for God ' s kingdom, the world Is blessed. Rev. William Patton Stevenson. D.D., LL.D., was such a man. In this case Maryville College and her students re- ceived the benefits of his services. Without salary, he served as College Pastor from 1917 until 1941. He then retired and be- came College Pastor Emeritus. During all the years he was College Pastor, he con- ducted Sunday Vespers and the Wednes- day morning preaching service. He was a native of Pennsylvania, gradu- ated from Westminster College in Pennsyl- vania, and Western Theological Seminary in Pittsburgh. For thirty-two years before coming to Maryville College he served as pastor of churches In Pennsylvania and New York. His fluent speech, interesting talk, and spirit of perpetual youth combined to make him a prominent preacher and a tasting friend. MARY ELLEN CALDWELL 1863-1945 Miss Mary Ellen Caldwell, Dean of Women Emeritus, was known as Miss Molly. That alone speaks volumes for the position she held in Maryville College among students and faculty. She was a real person, one who un derstood herself and consequently made it easier for others to understand her. College girls always recog- nized and respected her as a woman of highest Christian char- acter. She spent 57 of her 81 years In some connection with the College. She received her B.A. degree In 1 89 1 , served for two years on the Faculty as Instructor in Latin and Mathematics, was hiead of Baldwin or Pearsons Hall for 36 years, and for 23 years she was also Dean of Women. In 1936 she became Dean of Women Emeritus. Her influence for good is made Indelible by her Christian faith, high standards of living, fairness and loyalty to the College, to her colleagues, and to the students. 17 PRESIDENT DR. RALPH WALDO LLOYD Since 1930 Ralph Waldo Lloyd, B.A., B.D., D.D., LLD., has led Maryville College to a prominent position among schools of higher learning In the United States. As our presi- dent, he Is a man to be proud of; as a Chris- tian leader, one to be respected and admired; as a friend, he Is helpful and sincere. Off the record. Dr. Lloyd lends much of the spirit of congeniality to the campus. In addition to the qualities that make him a fine president, he can wield a mighty racquet, and whoop a mighty In- dian war dance. LOUIS ALEXANDER BLACK Director of Maintenance CLEMMIE J. HENRY Director of Student Help OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION EDWIN RAY HUNTER B.A.. M.A., Ph.D.. Litt.D. Dean of Curriculum, Chairman of the Division of Languages and Literature and Professor of Eng- lish FRANK DeLOSS McCLELLAND B.A.. M.S.. LL.D. Dean of Students (Or leave of absence) DAVID H. BRIGGS B.A., M.A,. Ph.D. KATHARINE CURRIE DAVIES B.A., B.Mus,, Mus.M. Professor of Music and Chairma of file Division of Fine Arts EDMUND WAYNE DAVIS B A.. M.A., Litt.D. Professor of Greek and Latin, and Secretary of tfie Faculty SUSAN ALLEN GREEN B.A.. M.A.. L.H.D. Professor of Biology and Ctialr- man of ttie Division of Science FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS B.A., M.S., Pti.D. Professor of Chemistry 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., Litt.D. Dean of Curriculum, Chairman of the Division of Languages and HORACE EUGENE ORR B.A., M.A., D.D. Professor of Religion and Philoso- phy, and Chairman of the Di- vision of Bible, Philosophy, and Education THE FACULTY 20 VERTON MADISON QUEENER B,A., MA,. Ph.D. Professor of Hisfory and Chair- man of the Division of Social Sciences (on leave of absence) AUGUSTUS SISK B.A., M.A,. Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics LINCOLN BARKER B-A., M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education RALPH THOMAS CASE B.A.. B,D., PhD. Associate Professor of Sociology and Acting Chairman of the Di- vision of Social Sciences 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 (on leave of absence) JOHN ALEXANDER GATES B.A.. B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education GERTRUDE E. MEISELWITZ B.S,, M.S. Associate Professor of Home Eco- HILL SHINE B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of English EDGAR ROY WALKER B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics AND STAFF NITA ECKLE5 WEST B.A., BO. Associate Professor of Dramatic Art LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS B,S.. MA.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology ALMIRA CAROLINE BASSETT B.A,, MA. Assistant Professor of Latin BONNIE HUDSON BROWN B.A.. MA. Assistant Professor of Biology (On leave of absence) RUTH ELIZABETH COWDRICK B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French MARGARET M. CUMMINGS B.A., M.R.E. Assistant Professor of Bible and Religious Education Kr f JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation (On leave of absence) JESSIE SLOANE HERON Ph.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English DOROTHY DUERSON HORNE B.Mus., Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Music THE FACULTY 22 ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English and Assistant in the Student Help Of- fice ALMIRA ELIZABETH JEWELL B.A., M.A, Assistant Professor of History (On leave of absence) O JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English JOHN HERBERT KIGER B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of History EVELYN NORTON QUEENER Assistant Professor of Physical Edu cation for Women RICHARD WHITNEY VINE BMus , Mus.M, Assistant Professor of Music M. CATHARINE WILKINSON B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of French RUBY VIOLET LANE B.S., M.S. Instructor in Home Economics RACHEL LOUISE SHOBERT B.Mus. Instructor in Music MARTHA RUTH GRIERSON B.A., B.A.L.S. Librarian AND STAFF 23 EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY B.A,. M.S. Supervisor of Men ' s Residence and Proctor of Carnegie Hall GRACE POPE SNYDER B.A., M.A. Supervisor of Women ' s Residence and Head of Pearsons Hall ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Engineer PEARL WELLS BUTCHER Assistant to the Head of Pearsons STELLA M. EVANS Assistant to the Head of Baldv, Hall JESSIE H. FRANKLIN Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Hall ELIZABETH BENEDICT HALL Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital THELMA HALL. R.N. Nurse, Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital MARY MATTHEWS HALLOCK B.A., MA. Head of Baldv in Hall THE FACULTY 24 lOLA GAUSS HARWOOD B.A., M.A. NANCY BOULDEN HUNTER B.A. Secretary to the President VIOLA MAE LIGHTFOOT B A. Assistant to ttie Dean of Students ' ..F H m x jM ■li H Hk B , j- iMfe JESSIE ELEANOR McCORKLE Assistant in ttie Treasurer ' s Office CALLIE COX tvtcCURRY Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Offit KATHRYN ROIvllG MctvlURRAY B,S, tvlanager of ttie College Maid Shop JAMES RHODES SMITH B.A., B.D. Executive Secretary of ttie Alunnni Association MARGARET SUZANNA WARE Dietitian and Manager of the Dining Hall 9 NATHALIA WRIGHT B.A.. M.A. Assistant Librarian CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE Assistant to the Treasurer AND STAFF SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT SEEL President HOPE PLEYL Vice-President DOROTHY BROWN Secretary MARION FERSHEE Treasurer (first semester) LOIS COLLETT Treasurer (second semester) 26 v ik ' This; — ■ ' + is not what man Does which exalts him, but what man Would do. —ROBERT BROWNING CLASSES S E N • RUTH A. ANDERSON. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania: Maior: Bible; Choir. 2; Nu Gamma. 2; Temple University, 3; Y W, C A. Cabinet. 4, • ETHEL HANNERS BEALL. Long Branch. New Jersey; Major: Biology; Beaver College. I; Parish Project, 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3. 4; Student Volunteer Cabinet. 3. 4; International Relations Club. 4; War Stamp Committee, 4; Bainonian President, 4. a BETTY lONE BALLARD, Maryville. Tennessee; Major: French; Pi Gamma, I. 2, 3. Social Chairman, 4; French Club. 2, Vice- President. 3. President. 4. • JEANNE VOORHEES BELLERJEAU. Haddon Heights. New Jersey; Major; Religious Education; Bainonian Vice-President. 3; Writers ' Workshop. 3. Governing Board. 4; Y. W. C, A. Cabi- net. 3, Treasurer, 4; Student Volunteer Cabinet, 3, President, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; M Club. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • COLLEEN BAUGH BARNARD, Kingston, Tennessee; Major: Home Economics; Glee Club, I; Gamma. I. 2, 3, 4. • MARY CURTIS BLACK. Chattanooga, Tennessee; Major: Home Economics; Highland Echo , I; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Pre- Med Club. I. 2, 4; Point System. I. 3; Theta Epsilon. Secretary. 2; International Relations Club. 2, 3. 4. 28 I R S • KATHRINE BONNER, Fullerton, Pennsylvania; Maior: His- tory; German Club, I. 2; Disc Club, I, 4; Theta Epsilon, Vice- President, 2; Choir. 2. 3 4; Social Comrrittee. 3: B G., 4. • DOROTHY LEE BROWN, Eddinqton, Pennsylvania; Major: Biology; Glee Club, I, 2; Pre-Med Club Program Chairman, 4; Class Secretary. 4; Class Sponsor, 4, • MIRIAM ELIZABETH BOWDITCH. Toecane. North Carolina; Major: Religious Education; Honor Roll. 3; Student Volunteer Cabinet, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3. 4; Member of the Southern Regional Council of the Y. W. C. A.. 4; International Relations Club. 3, 4; Bainonian Program Co-Chairman. 4; Hon- ors Work. 4. • JOSEPH M. BROWN, Blairs Mills. Pennsylvania; Major: History; Student Council, 2. 3, 4; Student Faculty Senate, 3. 4; Student Volunteer Cabinet, 2. President. 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, 2, President, 3; Ministerial Association. I, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • GRACE L. BOWERS, Steelton, Pennsylvania; Major: Religious Education; Tennent College, I, 2; Parish Proiec+, 3; Honor • MARILYN REAVIS BRYANT. Flintville. Tennessee; Major: Sociology; German Club, 3; Highland Echo . 3, Business Man- ager, second semester, 4. 29 S E N • BETSY JOANNE BURLEIGH, Port Blakely, Washington Major: Biology; Nature Club, I, 2, 3; Point System, I, 2, 3, 4 M Club, I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary. 3; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3, 4 Y. W, C. A Cabinet, 2. 3, 4 • MARGARET GRAHAM CALDWELL, Graham, North Caro- lina; Maior: Sociology; Class Vice-President, I; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Nu Garrma. 2; Home-Coming Queen, 2; B. G.. 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain, 3; Honor Roll, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Parish Project, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon, President, 4; Barnwarming Queen, 4. • PEGGY CASE, Spartanburg, South Carolina; Major: Biology; Montreat College, I, 2; Parish Project, 3. 4; Pre-Med Club Vice- President, 3, Treasurer, 4; International Relations Club. 3, Exec- utive Board, 4; War Stamp Committee Chairman. 3. • HELEN CA5SILE, Bristol, Pennsylvania; Major: Religious Education; Tennent College, I, 2; Glee Club, 3, 4; Spanish Club. 3, 4; Honor Roll, 3, 4; Student Volunteer Cabinet, 4. • LOIS MAE COLLETT, Beaver, Pennsylvania; Major: Soci- ology; Parish Project, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, Vice-President, 3; Honor Roll, 3; War Stamp Committee. 4. • MARTHA ELIZABETH DEAN. Mosheim, Tennessee; Major: Spanish; Spanish Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3. 4; Pearson ' s House President, 4; Student Volunteer Cabinet, 4. 30 R S • HANNAH DUKE, Arlington. Texas; Major: Biology; Class Vice-President, I; Honor Roll. I. 2, 3. 4; Highland Echo . I. 3. Managing Editor. 4; Class Sponsor. 3; B. G.. 4. • IMOGENS ETHEL EVERETT. Maryville. Tennessee; Major: French; French Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Honor Roll. 3. 4. • LAUREL JEAN ENGLISH, Victor, New York; Major: Biology; Glee Club. I; Parish Project. 3; Pre-Med Club, 4. • ESTHER MARIE FARROW. Montclair, New Jersey; Major: Psychology; Disc Club. I; Glee Club. I. 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club. 1,2 3, Vice-President, 2; Honor Roll. 2, 3. 4. • lEDDYE C. EVANS, Mlllen, Georgia; Major: Biology. • MARIAN METCALF FERSHEE, Battle Creek. Michigan; Majors: Sociology, Religious Education; Alma College. I, 2; Highland Echo . 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3. Chair rran, Sum- mer School. 4; War Stamp Committee. 3. 4; Class Treasurer. 4; Parish Project. 4; Experimental Theatre, 4; Honor Roll, 4. Fa . ' d ai ' ' 1 • RACHEL GALBREATH. Street, Maryland; Major: Home Economics; Bainonian House Committee, 2. Secretary, 3; Y W. C. A. Cabinet. 3; Student Council, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Senate, 3. 4; Social Committee, 3. 4. • VIRGINIA DELIA GATES, Yorkville, Illinois; Major; Educa- tion; Spanisli Club Secretary, I; Student Volunteer Cabinet. 4. • MARIAN RUTH GARVIN, Bethesda. Maryland: Major: Biology; Glee Club. I; Bainonian House Committee. I. Program Committee. 2, Secretary, 4; French Club, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, 2. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff, 3; Student Volunteer Cabinet, 3. 4, • LISETTE GESSERT, Roswell, New Me nomics; Daisy Chain, 3; Honor Roll. mittee. 4. :ico; Major: Home Eco- 3; War Stamp Com- • JOHN EDWARD GATES, Maryville, Tennessee; Major: Enq- lisln; Honor Roll. I, 2, 3. 4; Parish Project. 2, 3, 4; M Book Editor. 3; Choir. 3. 4; Writers ' Workshop, 3. Governing Board Chairman. 4; Student Council. 3. Vice-President. 4, Elections Committee Chairman, 4; Y. M. C. A. Secretary, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities • CAROL VIRGINIA GILLETTE, Vineland, New Jersey. Major: Chemistry: Glee Club, I, 2; Point System, I, 2, 4; M Club, I 2, 3. 4- Pre-Med Club Treasurer, 3; Choir, 3; Orchestra, 4. 32 I R S • FLORENCE ELIZABETH GOBILLOT, Sharon. Connectici Major: Biology; Disc Club. I, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club. 2. 3; Cho 3. 4; Bainonian Co-Program Chairman, 4. • MATILDA PEARL HOUSCH. Chickamauga, Georgia; Major: Home Economics. O MARTHA JANE HAYS. B eaver. Pennsylvania; Major: Home Economics; Class Sponsor, I; German Club. I; Triangle Club. I; Disc Club. 1, 2. 3. 4; Choir. 2. 3. 4; May Day Attendant, 3; Daisy Chain. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabiner, 3. 4. « ROBERT FAIRCHILD HUBER. Passaic, New Jersey; Major: History; Highland Echo , I. 2, Managing Editor. 3, Editor. 4; International Relations Club. I, 2. 3. President, 4; Writers ' Workshop, Chairman Governing Board, 3. 4; Law Club. 1. Secretary, 2, President. 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta. 3, Vice-President, 4; Student Council, 4; Y. M. C. A, Cabinet, 4. • MARGARET LOUISE HENRY, Maryville. Tennessee; Major: English; Debate, 1; Glee Club, I. 2; Band, 2; Nu Gamma, 2; Student Council. 2, 3 President, 4; Student Faculty Senate, 2, 3. 4; Y, W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Writers ' Work- shop, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. e BEATRICE HUNTER, Live Oak, Florida; Major: Education; Cotton Club, President, 2. 33 S E N • BEVERLY LOU JACKSON. Prospect Park, Pennsylv Maior: Home Economics; Point System, I; Glee Club, French Club. 2; Honor Roll. 3; Senior Ring Committee. • JOHN A KIRSTEIN. Ashcviiie. North Carolina: Major: Sociology: Parish Proiect, I. 2. 3. 4: Glee Club: Y M. C. A. Cabinet, 3: Ministerial Association: University of North Caro- lina, 3. • MARCIA M. KEIRN, Alcoa Tennessee: Major: Music: Choir, 1. 2, 3. 4: Messiah Soloist, 2. 3, 4: French Club: Honor Roll. 2, 3, 4: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • DOROTHY CLAIRE LEHMAN, Beverly. Kentucky; Major: English; Freshman Debate. 1; Honor Roll. I. 2. 3. 4; Class Vice President. 2; T, T. Alexander Prize. 2; Varsity Debate. 2; Daisy Chain. 3; Chilhowean Editor. 3; Pi Kappa Delta President, 3, 4; Y. W. C, A. Cabinet. 3. Vice-President. 4; Glee Club, Secretary, 4; Writers ' Workshop, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 4; Stu- dent Council, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities • ANNE MARIE KERR, Suffern, New York; Major: Psychology; Triangle Club, I, Disc Club, I • MARGARET JANE MESSER McCLURE, White Pine, Ten- nessee; Major: Biology; Bainonian President. 4; Student Volun- teer Cabinet, 3 4; Y. W. C. A, Cabinet. 3. 4; Parish Project. 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: Alpha Gamma Sigma. 34 R S • CAROL McCUTCHEON. Eliiabeth. New Jersey: Major: Mathematics: Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Daisy Ctiain, 3; Business Manager 1944 Ctiiltiowean . 3. • MARY DAWN NOBLIT. Tarpon Springs. Florida: Major: Spanisli: Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4: Honor Roll, 3. 4: Cotton Club Secretary, Vice-President; Honors Work in Spanish. • MABLE RUTH MARSHALL. Alcoa. Tennessee; Major: Chem- istry; Highland Echo , 2, 3. Business Manager, 4; German Club. 3; Assistant Business Manager of M Book. • ELLEN PASCOE, Perkasie. Pennsylvania; Major: Sociology; Choir. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club. I 2; Cheerleader, I; Disc Club, 4; Honor Roll, 3. 4; Chilhowean Business Staff. 3. • BETTY JANE MEYER. Cranbury. New Jersey; Major: Span- ish; Spanish Club Treasurer. 3; Honor Roll. 2. 3, Writers ' Work- shop. 4; Student Volunteer Cabinet. 4 • AGNES WOODS PETERSON. Knoxville, Tennessee: Major: Biology: Point System, I, 2, 3; Bainonian Treasurer. 2; Parish Project, 2. 3; Student Volunteer Cabinet. 2. 3, 4: Class Vice President. 3; Chilhowean Staff, 3; M Club. 2. Treasurer 3. President. 4; Athletic Board of Control, 2; Pre-Med Club I. 2, 4, Program Chairman, 3; Y. W C. A Cabinet, 2, 3 President. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 35 Y • EDELMIRA PINO PEREZ. . Encrucijada, Cuba; Major: Eng- lish: Spanish Club, Vice-President. 4; Writers ' Workshop; Inter- national Relations Club. 3, 4. • HOPE BETTI PLEYL. Providence. Rhode Island; Maior: Psy- chology; German Club. I, Program Chairman. 2; Glee Club. 1, 2: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Secretary. 4; Class Vice-President, 4; Social Committee, 4; Honor Roll. 2. 3; Daisy Chain, 3; Student Volunteer, I. 2, 3, 4; Parish Project. I, 2. • ABNER PAUL RICHARD, JR . Norristown. Pennsylvania; Major: Sociology; Athenian Secretary. 3; Athenian President, 4; Student Council 2; Social Committee: Intramural Manager, 2; M Book Editor, 3; May Day Attendant. 3; Class Treasurer, 3; Ministerial Association; Y. M, C. A, Cabinet. 3, Treasurer. 4. • MARY ELLA ROBERTS, Maryville. Tennessee; Major: Soci- ology; Honor Roll. 3. • NANCY RUSSELL. Quincy. Massachusetts; Major: Dramatic Art; Point System, I, 2, 3, 4; College Players. I. 2, 3. 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4; M Club, 2. 3. 4; Social Committee; Parish Project. 2, 3. S E N • MARION E 5CHNEEWEISS. Pleasantville. New Jersey Major: Home Economics; Choir. 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A Cabinet. 4 e JOHN HARDISON SCOTT, Eddington. Pennsylvania; Major: Psychology; Choir. I. 2, 3. 4; Band, I, 2; Messiah Soloist. 3; Glee Club. I. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. 4; Parish Project, 3 4; Student Council, 4; Honor Roll. 4. Major: Religious Roll. 3; College • SHIRLEY SCOTT, Altoona. Pennsylvania; Education; Tennent College. I, 2; Honor Players, 3. 4. o ROBERT E. SEEL, Bradenton, Florida; Major: Chemistry; Choir, I, 2. 3. 4; Class Treasurer. I; Class President. 4; Y. M. C A. Cabinet, 2. 3. 4; International Relations Club. I. 2. 3, 4; Social Committee; Ministerial Association, 3. 4, 36 I R S • MARTHA JEANE SHAW, Norristown, Pennsylvania: Major: Biology; Glee Club. I: Honor Roll, I, 2. 3, 4: Nafure Club Vice-President. 2, President, 3, 4. • CATHERINE JANE SHORT, Port Royal, Pennsylvania; Maior: Enqlisli; Glee Club, I; Band. I, 2; Choir. 2, 3; Chilhowean Business Staff. 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3. 4. • WINIFRED ANITA SOMMER5. Chicago. Illinois: Major: Psychology; M Club I, 3, Treasurer, 2, Vice-President, 4; May Day Attendant, 2; Daisy Chain, 3; Honor Roll, 3; Theta President. 4. • BYRON H. SPRAGUE, Cincinnati, Ohio; Major: Sociology; Choir, 3. 4; Debate, I, 2; Disc Club. 3, 4; Glee Club; High- land Echo ; M Book; Ministerial Association; Parish Project, I, 2, 3, 4; Social Committee; Summer Sun . Art Editor; Stu- dent Council, 2, 3; Student Volunteers; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4. • SIBYL ANNETTE TALLENT HANNEY, Etowah. Tennessee Major: Biology: Choir, I. 2, 3. 4; Band, I, 2; Orchestra, I Disc Club, I 2, 3, 4; Messiah Soloist, 2, 4; Pi Gamma, 4; Honor Roll, 3. 4. • ROSE WELLS. Springfield, Tennessee: Major: Home Eco- nomics; Social Committee. 4, • EVELYN LOUISE WHITEHEAD, Erwin, Tennessee: Major: Spanish; Spanish Club, I, 2, 3, Treasurer, 4; Writers ' Workshop, 3. 4; Honor Roll. 3, 4; Honors Work in Spanish. • JAMES C. WITHERSPOON, Rio, Illinois; Major: English; Blackburn College, I, 2; Choir. 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Ministerial Association, 3. President, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4, Presi- dent. 4. • DOROTHY ELAINE WOODS, Hintville, Tennessee; Major: French; Glee Club, I; French Club, Vice-President, 3. MURIEL ANNA WEBER DORIS ELLEN WRIGHT LOIS MARIAN YOHE MURIEL ANNA WEBER. Marengo, Ohio, Major; Biology; Vice-President Nature Club, 3; Law Club, I, 2. 9 DORIS ELLEN WRIGHT, Jamestown, Tennessee; Major: Chemistry; Honor Roll, I, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club. • LOIS MARIAN YOHE. Stuttgart. Arkansas: Major: Home Economics; Point Ss ' stem, 1; Disc Club, I, 3, 4; Pre-Med Club. 3, 4; Pearsons Floor Chairman, 3, Secretary-Treasurer. 4. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS MADELINE COOKE President (first semester) RUTH FREEMAN President (second sennester) LOUISE CORBETT Vice-President MARGARET CROSS Secretary ROSALINDE GARGES Treasurer i ■W .. : ¥- J U N First Row: MARY BATCHELOR Virginia Major: Bible and Religion MARIE BAXTER _ Tennessee Major: English ZENOBIA BERNARDINI Ohio Major: Biology Second Row: FRANCES BRADSHAW Georgia Major: Home Economics ETHEL BROCKER New Yorli Major: Chemistry ESSIE BROOM _ South Carolina Major: Education Third Row: ELLA JANE CALLAHAN _ Tennessee Major: English MADELINE COOKE Ohio Major: Spanish LOUISE CORBEn Florida Major: Spanish R S MARGARET CROSS NELLIE CUELLAS . REBECCA DAVIS . . NEYSA FERGUSON RUTH FREEMAN . . ROSALIND GARGES JUNE GOWANLOCK MELBA HOLDER . . , JOHN HOUDESHEL . First Row: Maior: Sociology Major: Sociology Maior: Sociology Second Row: Ma|or: French Md[or: English Major: French Third Row: Maior: Spanish Major: Biology Mafor: English Alabama Aguadi ' la. P. R. Kentucky . . Tennessee Pennsylvania . New York Florida North Carolina . . . Maryland J U N First Row: ADA HUFFMAN . . . , Tennessee Major: Bibie and Religion MARY EVELYN JAMISON Pennsylvania Major: Education MARY JOHNSTON New Jersey Major: Spanish Second Row: DOROTHY JUSTUS Tennessee Major: Biology JEAN KEEN Kentucky Major: Music ANGELL KINCAID North Carolina Major: Education Third Row: BETTY LOU KINS Tennessee Major: Spanish BETTE LOU McCOY . Ohio Major: Philosophy OWEN McGARITY Pennsylvania Major: Political Science R S FIrsf Row: MARY ELIZABETH McKNISHT South Carolina Major: Education MABEL MAHOX Florida Major: Biology NELL LOUISE MINEAR Tennessee Major: Home Economics Second Row: WANDA NEAL Tennessee Major: Sociology PHOEBE OPLINGER Kentucky Major: English NELL OUSLEY Tennessee Major: Education Third Row: ETHEL PARK New York Major: Sociology CATHERINE PAYNE Alabama Major; Home Economics EDGAR POTTS New York Major: Political Science J U N First Row: THELMA RICHARDSON New York Major: Dramatic Art WILLIAM R0BART5 Florida Major; English Second Row; JOHN ROSS Pennsylvania Major: English MARINELL ROSS Tennessee Major: Political Science CATHERINE SISK Tennessee Major: Music Third Row: LUCILLE SITLE: Major: Biology CARLEEN STEPHENS Tennessee Major: Bible and Religion AUDRIA STINGER Pennsylvania Major: Sociology %Ns«} R S FirsI Row: ELEANOR STOUT Maior: Psycholoqy . . New York MARY ANN THORNTON . Major: History . . Tennessee DOROTHY TOOMEY . . . Maior: English Second Row: . Pennsylvania EVA TORO . . Aq adli:a. P. R Major: Sociology JUNE TOWNSEND New Jersey Major: Chemistry MILDRED WARING Massachusetts Major: Sociology Third Row: EDNA WATTS Georgia Maior: Home Economics MARY ELIZABETH WELLS New Jersey Maior: Spanish MARY JO WHITE Illinois Major: Home Economics ; j ROBERT WHITFORD 1 MIRIAM WICKHAM 1 HELEN MARIE WILSON BILLIE RUTH WRIGHT ROBERT WHITFORD Maior: English New Jersey HELEN MARIE WILSON Pennsylvania Major: English MIRIAM WICKHAM Washington BILLIE RUTH WRIGHT Tennessee Maior: Psychology Major: English 46 i k. I ' iB kl SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JOHN SHELL President JEAN MESSER Vice-President RUTH BROADHEAD Secretary JUDY TURK Treasurer UNDER CLASSES FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FRED WILSON President ELSIE JEAN COTTON Vice-President MILDRED ORR Secretary KATHERINE JOHNSON Treasurer jywi i-il S P H First Row: OLINDE AHRENS Kansas FRANCES ASHBY ANN ANDERSON New Jersey JEAN BALCH MARY RUTH BARBER Tennessee . Virginia Micliiqan Second Row: MARY BARNWELL Tennessee RUTH BROADHEAD New Jersey ELAINE BEAHR Pennsylvania BETTY LOU BOYATT Tennessee JESSIE LOU BRUNSON New York Third Row: VIRGINIA BUNN Washington. D. C. FAY CAMERON JUNE BURNS Tennessee JAMES CARSON MARY CASE Tennessee California . Tennessee 48 ORES First Row: VIRGINIA CLABOUGH Tennessee EILEEN COULTER Tennessee LOUISE CLEAVELAND Georgia WILLIAM COVER Ohio JANE CRAIG Pennsylvania Second Row: DOROTHY CROWSON Florida KATHRYN DEAN Tennessee MILDRED CUNDIFF Maryland MARY AGNES DELLINGER North Carolina ROBERT DOCKENDORF Maryland Third Row: VELMA DURBIN Indiana SARAH ENLOE Georgia EDITH EARLE Florida DORIS FISCHER Florida 49 S P H First Row: MARTHA FRAKER Tennessee ANNIE BELLE GILLIAM Kentucky KATHERINE FRANKLIN Tennessee FRANCES JANE HAMILTON Georgia ANN HAYGOOD Pennsylvania Second Row: JEANNE HEAPS Maryland BETH HUFTALEN New York JOE HENRY North Carolina MARY ELIZABETH HUNT North Carolina RUTH KAYE Kentucky Third Row: ELEANOR KELLEY New York ABBOTT KEMP Georgia SUZANNE LEIGHTON , , . . 50 JUNE LANE Tennessee LOTTIE LAVENDER Tennessee New Jersey ORES First Row: CAROLYN LEONARD Tennessee RUTH LLOYD Tennessee PAULINE LICKTEIG Kentucky HARRIETT McKEAN Iowa JEAN MAGILl Missouri Second Row: JEAN MARTIN Ohio LYNN MATHEWS Connecticut CELESTE MARTINO Pennsylvania JEAN MESSER Tennessee EDITH METHENY Pennsylvania Third Row: VIRGINIA MILLER Pennsylvania BETTY MONTGOMERY Tennessee AUDRE MONTEITH Pennsylvania THOMAS PARKINSON Tennessee CAROL PEAKE Alabarra S P H First Row; MARTHA PLEMONS Tennessee BOBBY JO REED Tennessee CHARLOTTE PROFFITT Tennessee MARY MARGARET ROBARTS Florida MAYBELLE RULE Tennessee Second Row; MARTHA SCANLON Pennsylvania DOROTHY SCOTT North Carolina LEONARD SCHIEBER New York JOHN SHELL Arkansas JAYNE SHOUSE Tennessee Third Row; BETTY ANNE SHOWALTER Illinois ELIZABETH SMITH Tennessee CARROLL SMITH Tennessee DONNA 5MALLEY Tennessee JOY STEWART Alabama 52 ORES First Row; CATHERINE STOUT New York VII SINIA THOMAS Kentucky DOROTHY STULTS Tennessee JUDY TURK Georgia CAROLYN ULRICH Indiana Second Row; HELEN UNDERWOOD Tennessee PHYLLIS WARING Massachusetts CAROLYN WALLACE Tennessee LOUISE WARWICK Tennessee BARBARA WELLS Tennessee Third Row: DORIS WHITE Tennessee LELA WINN Michigan CAROLYN WINFREY Tennessee JANE WITT Tennessee RUTH KING WOOD Tennessee 53 F R E S First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: NAN ALLISON WILLIAM ASHER MAXINE BALLEW MARGARET BLANTON JEAN ALMY ROBERTA BABB MARTHA BARNWELL MARY JO BOLIN LEILA AMBRISTER VIRGINIA BAIER MARY ANNIS BEALS MARTHA BRINDLEY EMILY AMY CLARA BAILEY FRITZ BELK IDA BRITTON JESSE ANDERSON ELISABETH BAIRD MIRIAM BELL BEHY BROWNING GENEVA ARMSTRONG MARIETTA BALL JOHN BENINATI EDITH BURCHFIELD BARBARA BLAIR DOTTY BUSSELL 54 H M E N First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row; MAHEO CARDELLA ESTHER CORNELIUS EDITH DeLANEY RUTH ELY JANE CARRINGER ELSIE JEAN COTTON MARIE DePUE MARY ESTES IRENE CAUDILL JOHN CRAIG MARJORIE DICKINSON ALVERTA FINK CURTIS CHINAULT ELIZABETH CRAWFORD ROBERT Dubois JEANNE FOX JEAN COBB BERNELL CROWDER CLARA DUNCAN FRANCES FRANKLIN LILLIAN CONRAD MARY ELIZABETH DEFORD BETTY DUNN MARGARET FRAZIER MARTHA EDGERTON CAROL FULLER 55 F R E S First Row: FAYE GADDY CALVIN GARLAND CHRISTINE GILREATH MERRILL GRUBBS MARIAN HALE ELIZABETH HALL Second Row: PEGGY HARRISON JOANNE HART MARILYN HARTPENCE IRENE HARWOOD EUNICE HASTINGS MARGARET HEMBREE Third Row: MARGARET HENDERSON MARION HENDERSON MERLE HENDERSON DONALD HEUSER NELLIE MARIE HOLDER THOMAS HORST FLORENCE HOUSCH Fourth Row: MAX HOUSE MARGARET HOWELL RUTHANNE HYSLIP ASTER JENNINGS KATHERINE JOHNSON DOROTHY JONES 56 H M E N First Row: JOYCE JONES MILDRED JONES UNA JORDAN GELOLO KELL ELAINE KERN JOHN KINSER Second Row: BEHIE JO KUYKENDALL MARY LAWSON JAMES LEISTER JACQUELINE LEWIS MARIAN LEWIS JOAN LIDDELL Third Row: MARGARET LILLARD MARY LONG CATHERINE McCALEB ETHALEEN McCRACKEN DEVIDA McGAHA JAMES MARTIN NANCY METCALF Fourth Row: JANET MILLER PEGGY MILLIKEN MARIAN MONTEITH NORMA MYERS ALICE NEWHOUSE LORETTA NUNN JACKIE O ' DELL 57 F R E S First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: MILDRED ORR VIRGINIA PETERS LUCILLE REID LORRAINE SHOUP VIVIENE OWEN RUTH PLYLER JANET RICH MARJORIE SIMPSON JULIA PANCOAST LEONORA PORTRUM LEONA RICHARDT ALBERT SMAILER JAMIE PANNELL WILLIS PRIBBLE ELIZABETH SAINT KATHERINE SMITH LORA PAYNE ALYCE SUE PRESLEY ANNA SAKAIZAWA DORA LYNN SMITH IRIS PERKINS MARJORIE PRITCHETT WILBERN SEYMOUR MARY EDNA SMITH CAROL MAY SHORT HELEN SORENSON 58 H M E N First Row: HELENE SPALDO MARY LOU STEGMAN KATHERINE STIDHAM ELEANOR STRUBLE VALENCIA SUNDAY MARION SWIFT Second Row: MARY ELLEN TEAGARDEN LILLIAN THINSCHMIDT LOIS THOMAS BEELER THOMPSON ELLA MAE THOMPSON JANYCE VanGORDER Third Row: EVELYN VAUGHN DOROTHY VAWTER WILLIAM VOGEL BETTY ANN WARD MARION WEIGEL MARIAN WEILER MILDRED WHITT Fourth Row: DOROTHY WIBLE RUTH WILLIAMS FRED WILSON GERALDINE WIMBERLY VIRGINIA WINSLOW VIRGINIA WOOD NAN WOOTON 59 ' And we will all -j-he pleasures prove. -MARLOWE 60 m: VKsj; i l FEATURES aaM K atdweli BARNWARMING QUEEN Like misf o ' er mountains driven, or music by the night wind sent. — Shelley csDorotlxu d if f rown SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR Earth has not anything to show more fair. — Wordswcrfh cJLouiAe K opoett JUNIOR CLASS SPONSOR Shall I compare thee to a summer ' s day? Thou art more lovely and more temperate. — Shakespearo |B  9I .y . cJ oIa h omad FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSOR Do but look on her eyes . . . Do but look on her hair. -JONSON SPIRITS 0 ' MARYVILLE I. Se+tin ' . 2. Sellin ' . 3. Swea+in ' . 4. Soapy. 67 I. Five melodies. 2. What ' s there left to say? 3. Come on, Bob. FORMULA I. Two heads are better than one. 2. We must be off. 3. Experiment perilous. 68 I. Can this be a Kayper? 2. Hang 1+ all! 3. Guess it didn ' t rain this week. F R F UN I. Wanna ride? 2. Where ' s Santa? 3. Service with a grin. 69 E L E E N I S I. Harmonize. 2. Sparkle eyes. 5. Paradise. 6. Tantalize. OF E C S T A C Y 3. Slip-on-the-ice. 4. Rhapsodize. 7. Book-wise. 8. Pret+y Nice. LAB LURE 1. There are more than two girls In this room. 2. To B or not to B. 3. Anna Saka+ypewriter. 4. What! no whipped cream? 5. Must be town night. 6. Sweep Walker. 7. My Domain. 8. Four months ' sentence. 9. That ' s m ' boy! 10. Deep in the heart of Tennyson II. Che-mystery. p I E N T I. La Belle Dames. 2. Curb Service. 3. It ' s Plaid to see. 4. Hey! We lose more students that way. 5. Someone ' s peeking. 74 Yea, all things move and grow. — Hugo. ORGANIZATIONS First Semester JOSEPH BROWN President OWEN McGARITY Vice-President EDWARD GATES Secretary ABNER RICHARD Treasurer OFFICERS Second Semester JAMES WITHERSPOON President OWEN McGARITY Vice-President EDWARD GATES Secretary WILLIAM ROBARTS Treasurer YOUNG MEN ' S The spirit of the fellows in Y this year made up for the lack of numbers. It is not uncommon for an organization, or a person, to go through a period in which things are changed by neces- sity, and find they have hit upon a better way of doing things. For over fifty-five years men and Maryville College have progressed with the zest and en- thusiasm Y lends them. CABINET Joe Henry John Kirstem Leonard Schleber William Cover John Houdeshel James Leister Robert Seel Robert Dockendorf Tom h-lorst Tom Parkinson John Shell Robert Dubois Robert Huber Edqar Pot ts Robert Whitford John Golns Abbott Kemp John Ross CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ' . s i l J l tek. 1 1 Hl l 1 ■ i- B l g i ?n 1 H ' f— .t ■HB HH m z. M. iUi sst m ' m i OFFICERS AGNES PETERSON President HOPE PLEYL DOROTHY LEHMAN Vice-President JEANNE BELLERJEAU . THELMA RICHARDSON . . . . Nu Gamma Chairman Secretary Treasurer YOUNG WOMEN ' S To be active in Y. W. is to take part In many of the goings on of the campus. Besides the meetings on Sunday afternoons, the success of many social affairs such as Barnwarming and May Day is left in the laps of Y workers. This year they helped get the recreation center going. Y belongs to all Maryville girls and all of us belong to Y. CABINET Ruth Anderson Ethel Beall Miriam Bowditch Peggy Caldwell Margaret Cross Catherine Crothers Rebecca Davis Sarah Enloe Marian Fershee Ruth Freeman June Gowanlock Louise Henry Jane Hays Mary Evelyn Jamison Margaret McClure Nell Louise Minear Marinell Ross Marion Schneeweiss Katherine Sisk Eleanor Stout Carol Titus Helen Marie Wilson CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION LEADERS Thelma Richardson Chairman Ann Anderson Mary Ruth Barber Jean Blanchard Ruth Broadhead Fay Cameron Marjorie Deerman Ruth Lloyd Jean Messer Shirley Scott Catherine Stout Worthwhile, traditional, and fun, Nu Gamma Sigma is the organization under the wing of ' Y which works to acquaint new students with the best of life on the hill. The leaders are picked as people who can express the warm friendliness of Maryville in letters, chats, and wood treks to the freshmen and transfers. This is their code: N ewness in Thought U sefulness in Service Growth both Spiritual and Social Appreciation of Beauty and Truth M ental Alertness Mastery of Problems Attitudes of Worth N U G A A S I G p I G M M A CHAIRMAN KATHERINE SISK Pi Gamma Is composed of girls from Maryvllle and Alcoa. Its aim is to further bigger and better friend- ships between Its members and out-of-town college students. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS OFFICERS JEANNE BELLERJEAU President MARGARET McCLURE Program Chairman HELEN MARIE WILSON Vice-President CAROL TITUS Program Chairman OWEN McGARITY Treasurer MARGARET CROSS Progrem Chairman REBECCA DAVIS Secretary MR. LOUIS BLACK Faculty Adviser CABINET Miriam Bowditch Helen Casslle Virginia Gates John Ross Betsy Burleigh Martha Dean Marion Garvin Betty Jane Meyer Agnes Peterson Dorothy Toome ' 82 LUTHER CROSS JAMES LEISTER OFFICERS ........ President WILLIAM VOGEL . . , . , Vice-President (first) THOMAS HORST . . . JOHN ROSS Devotions Chairman Vice-President (second) Secre ' arv Not to be ministered unto, but to minister. (Matt. 20:28.) The motto of the Ministerial Association has held strong since 1900. Men of the college who are members are preparing themselves for full-time Christian service. They are active in missions, nearby Maryville churches, and in many of the services on the hill. NISIERIAL ASSOCIATION DR. JOHN A. GATES PARISH PROJECT Under the leadership and guidance of Dr. Gates qroups of students go out to teach, sing and play with the children in, around, and not so close to Maryville. While the children learn and have fun, an ideal of womanhood and manhood is being set up before them. 84 With these objectives Rev. Frank H. Cald- well, Ph.D., D.D., launched a series of meetings which brought us all closer to God. President and professor of Homiletics at Louisville Presby- terian Seminary, Dr. Caldwell won everyone by his warm smile, his keen mind, and his spiritual strength. FEBRUARY E E I I N G S To Reveal the Truth To Retrieve Man in Moral Confusion To Revolutionize Life ' s Objectives To Redeem the Passions of Man To Revise the Mathematics of Religion To Receive the Talents of Man To Rectify the Loyalties of Life Fo Recall Runaways from God. The February Meetings were inaugurated in 1877. Rev. Sidney E. Stringham, D.D., pastor of the New McKendree Methodist Church, Jackson, Missouri, made his twenty-third appearance at them this year. He started In 1922 when he was the minister at the Alcoa Methodist Church, and he has endeared himself to the hearts of Maryville students ever since. 85 FIrsf Semester MARGARET McCLURE . . . President THELMA RICHARDSON Vice-President ELEANOR STOUT Secretary MARY EVELYN JAMISON Treasurer Second Semester ETHEL BEALL , . , President CATHERINE SISK Vice-President MARTHA SCANLON Secretary MARY EVELYN JAMISON Treasurer B A I N N I A N T H E N I A OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER ABNER RICHARD President OWEN McGARITY Vice-President JOHN SHELL Secretary ROBERT DOCKENDORF Treasurer • SECOND SEMESTER JOHN SHELL President TOM HORST Vice-President JOHN HOUDESHEL Secretary TOMMY PARKINSON Treasurer N OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER MARGARET CALDWELL . . President BETTY LOU KING Vice-President CHARLOTTE PROFFITT Secretary JANE CALLAHAN Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER WINIFRED SOMMERS President EDITH EARLE Vice-President JAYNE SHOUSE Secretary ELSIE JEAN GOTTEN Treasurer T H E T A E P S I L N Wrillerj Mrlcsli GOVERNING BOAP. MEMbtftS tZtjtX t. •t ft tA,, _ 90 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS LOUISE HENRY President EDGAR POTTS Vice-President FAY CAMERON Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Jeanne Beilerjeau John Houdeshel Second Semester Joe Brown First Semester Robert Huber Rachel Salbreath John Kirstein Second Semester Edward Gates Dorothy Lehman Louise Henry JacK Scott First Semester JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES John Goins Catherine Sisk Owen McGarity Mildred Waring First Semester Robert V hitford Jack Ross Sscond Semester Second Semester Helen Marie Wilson SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Olinde Ahrens Robert Dockendorf Fi-st Semester Lynn Matthews Fay Cameron Second Semester Tommy Parkinson FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Merrill Grubbs Marian Lewis Max House Jim Martin Second Semester First Semester Anna Sakaizawa Social Center Plan Approvec ■ i ' - . gH t [ [ mKB B T ' , ' M« 1 B. ifi B pifaiBa ■ B; THELMA RICHARDSON Editor MARINELL ROSS Business Manager DR. F. A. GRIFFITT5 Faculty Adviser C H I L H W E A N LITERARY STAFF June Gowanlock, Carol Tlfus Dorothy Toomey -  ' it . A ■ ■nji fl - -At.. LOUISE CORBETT President kANI H I INK EDELMIRA PINO Vice-President J I ft I J l J I l V LUL MARY JOHNSTON Secretary EVELYN WHITEHEAD Treasurer FRENCH CLUB FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS NELL OUSLY , . President IMOGENS EVERETT . President NEYSA FERGUSON . . Vice-President BETTY ANN SHOWALTER . Vice-President IMOGENE EVERETT Secretary ED AR POTTS Secretary ROBERT WHITFORD . Treasurer CATHERINE SI5K Treasurer fe OFFICERS ETHEL BROCKER President BETTY DUNK Vice-President MILDRED CUNDIFF Secretary PEGGY CASE Treasurer DOT BROWN Program Chairman JUNE TOWNSEND Program Chairman MARY AGNES DELLINGER Assistant Program Chairma.T MATTEO CORDELLA Assistant Program Chairman P R E E D I C A L CLUB 95 COLLEGE MAID For twenty-five years the Maryvllle College Maid Shop has been flourishing. Mrs. Kathryn McMurray, who was at that time a member of the hlome Economics faculty, started it with twelve machines and a purpose. The purpose was to pro- vide work for students at Maryvllle Col- lege. The maid shop has grown to include the entire basement floor of Thaw h all. At present much of the output goes to people trying to further the war effort in some way. B . G . HANNAH DUKE KAY BONNER . OFFICERS President PEGGY CALDWELL Activities MARGARET WARE Business Manager . . . . Sponsor Hannah Duke Kay Bonner Peggy Caldwell Betty Lou King MEMBERS Zenobia Bernardini Lynn Mathews Jessie Lou Brunson Carroll Smith I . R . C OFFICERS ROBERT HUBER President OLINDE AHRENS Treasurer MIRIAM WICKHAM Secretary DR. HILL SHINE Faculty Sponsor HANDBOOK MARINELL ROSS ABNER RICHARD STAFF Co-Editor MABEL MARSHALL Co-Editor ANN ANDERSON Business Manager Business Manager PI KAPPA DELTA DOROTHY LEHMAN OFFICERS President ROBERT HUBER . . . . DR. DAVID H. BRIGGS Instructor Vice-President TENNESSEE DELTA CHAPTER National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity MEMBERS Dorothy Lehman Mary Dawn Nobllt Thelma Richardson ADVISERS Miss NathaKa Wright Dr. E. R. Hunter Nancy Russell Mrs. Nita EcUes West Theta Alpha Phi started the Maryville 1944-45 setting is a nunnery in Spain, and the action theatre season by presenting Cradle Song, takes place around a baby who Is left at the which was written by Martinez Sierra. The convent gate. THETA ALPHA PHI GIRLS ' SPORTS M club carried on with twelve members this year. They include Mrs. Evelyn Norton Queener, sponsor; Agnes Peterson, president; Winnie Sommers, vice- president; Dorothy Justus, secretary; Betty Lou King, treasurer; Jeanne Bellerjeau, program chairman; Catherine Stout, program chairman; Betsy Burleigh, Carol Gillette, Thelma Richardson, Nancy Russell, and Ruth King Wood, other members. For their overnight hike In the fall, they went to Miller ' s Cove. The spring hike, during which the new members were initiated, was taken at Sunshine. Qualifications for new members are that they gain four hundred points through their efforts in point system, and that they are accepted by the old M club members. Ruth King Wood, assistant to Mrs. Queener, and in charge of point system, announced the following girls earned four hundred points and were eligible for M club this spring, or they had earned three hundred points and entitled to an MC: Evelyn Anderson, Jean Balch, Zenobia Bernardini, Elsie Jean Cotton, Louise Corbett, Edith Delaney, hfannah Duke, Carol Fuller. Rosalind Garges, Gwendolyn Greenlee, Marion Henderson, Merle hfenderson, Juanlta hfinson, Mildred Jones, Lottie Lavender, Loretta Nunn, Carol May Short, Lois Thomas, Carolyn Wallace, and Ruth Williams. The girls in point system divided themselves Into two groups. One called the Chillies and the other the Howies. The winners of the tournaments were as follows: Soccer: Howies, captain — Dorothy Justus; opposing captain — Nancy Russell. Basketball: Chillies, captain — Marlon Henderson; opposing captain — Winnie Som- mers. Volleyball: Howies, captain — Carolyn Wallace; opposing captain — Evelyn Anderson. Softball: Chillies, captain — Edith Delaney; opposing captain — Betty Lou King. Nancy Russell won the tennis tournament, and Evelyn Anderson, the aerial darts. Points were also given for achievement In track, swimming, stunts, hiking, and the keeping of prescribed health rules. 100 I N T R A M U R A L S With Tommy Parkinson as manager, and Bill Cover as assistant man- ager, the boys carried on a full schedule this year. They started off appropriately enough with football. The Eagles were the victors over the other three six-man teams. When Rush Lester left for the Navy, Abbott (Squire) Kemp took over as captain. A quintet dubbed the Cyclones and captained by Max House, won the basketball tournament. The volleyball winners were Bob Seel ' s Pelicans. A Softball tournament rounded out the season. The two opposing captains were Bill Cover and Jay Bishop. In the individual contests, last fall, Kemp beat Luther Cross to become champ in the men ' s singles tennis tournament. Don hieuser beat Merrill Grubbs, this spring, for the ping-pong championship, hieuser and Bishop won over Grubbs and Fred Wilson in the ping-pong doubles contest. Despite the small number of teams participating, spirit was not lacking. Maryville boys are enthusiastic about sports, no matter what. 101 U S I c MEMBERS . MR. RICHARD W. VINE Choir Dlrecto r Patricia Ames Betty Hall John Kirstein William Robarts Francis Ashby Joanne Hart Jim Leister Jack Ross Zenobia Bernerdini Jane Hays Owen McGarity Betty Saint Barbara Blair Louise Henry Earl Martin Martha Scanlon Kay Bonner Tom Horst James Martin Marion Schneeweiss Bill Cover Jack Houdeshel Paul Meyers Bob Seel Robert Du Bols Florence Housch Mildred Orr Catherine Sisk Katherine Franklin Margaret Howell Jenn Payne Kay Stout Edward Gates Gelolo Kell Janet Rich Betty Vineyard Florence Gobillott Marcia Keirn George Robarts Fred Wllscn John Goins Herold Kidder Mary Robarts James Witherspoon Merrill Grubbs THE CHAPEL CHOIR T H E E S S I A H SOLOISTS PATRICIA AMES Contralto BOB DuBOIS Tenor JAY BISHOP Bass MARCIA KEIRN Soprano BARBARA BLAIR Contralto OWEN McSARITY Tenor SIBYL TALLENT HANEY Soprano Quite a tradition at Maryville by this time, The Messiah by hiandel was given for the twelfth consecutive time. The choir and Glee Club, college students, town people and faculty members take part. The singers, directed by Mr. Richard W. Vine, with Miss Katharine Davies at the organ. Miss Garnet Manges at the piano, and the Maryville College Symphony Orchestra playing, give an inspiring presentation. m m m A fWWKmml c - ' MM MARY JO WHITE . ELSIE JEAN GOTTEN DOROTHY LEHMAN FRANCIS ASHBY . . OFFICERS President KATHERINE FRANKLIN .... Activities Committee Librarian LONNIE RICHARDT Activities Committee Secretary-Treasurer LOIS THOMAS Activities Committee Activities Committee MR. R. W. VINE Director for the Clubs GLEE CLUBS 1 ! a J HI ii i| DISC CLUB RUTH FREEMAN Chairm an JOHN KIRSTEIN Committee Member FLORENCE GOBILLOT Committee Member TOM HORST Publicity Chairman JEAN KEEN Committee Member BYRON SPRAGUE Art Chairman MISS KATHERINE DAVIES Advisor ORCHESTRA FAY CAMERON Concert Master MR. RICHARD VINE Director rJLona tit e mounl itaind nave remained, heu are amona tne tninad coileae dtuaentd are Sure tneu are Sure of. We can atwauA looh to the ntountaini titat Aurrouna ud. 106 Compliments of LEWIS L KNOWLES JEWELERS Compliments of CARL ' S SCRUGGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Kitchen-Dining Room Equipment for INSTITUTION— HOTEL- RESTAURANT KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE SELEcrq ' The HAIVI delicious Serving the Soufh Since 1896 SELECTO The BACON delicious ThcBc$ Par of hcn)cal MMn .( nt „, of ■„ SPECIAL COFFEE qo ' Vl ' KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE IT ' S LOVE AT FIRST BITE Ask Your Dealer for CLOVER LEAF FOOD PRODUCTS Government Inspection Is Your Protection LAY PACKING COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE McCAMMON-AMMONS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service COMPLIMENTS OF CHANDLER SINGLETON COMPANY AFTER THE GAME MEET ME AT KING EDWARDS CAFE REAL DIXIE BAR-B-9 COMPLIMENTS OF PARK DRUG STORE Maryville ' s Leading Prescription Store ROYAL JEWELERS CITY DRUG COMPANY It ' s Easy to Pay the HARRY M. BIRD Royal Way OREN D. LOWE Phone 66 108 Broadway Maryville Gamble Building Maryville 504 S. Gay St. Knoxville CAPITOL THEATRE BUY EVERYTHING Maryville, Tennessee MUSICAL • FROM Everyone prefers the Capitol because you are assured of the Finest Entertainment CLARK JONES money can buy. IN KNOXVILLE SHE Will be Pleased With FLOWERS From COMPLIMENTS CLARKS OF • GILBERTS They Say a Lot The Place of Good Food BYRNE COMPLIMENTS DRUG COMPANY OF THE EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU PARK THEATRE Main Street Maryville, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS-BELK COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF COULTERS RESTAURANT NORTON HARDWARE COMPANY MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE WHEN YOU THINK OF [- ortraitd THINK OF Knoxville, Tennessee YOUR OFFICIAL CHILHOWEAN PHOTOGRAPHERS THIS BOOK ENGRAVED BY SOUTHERN ENGRAVING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE [J FAVORITE ( DAIRY ' FOOD ) 1 g) KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE THIS BOOK PRINTED AND BOUND BY BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE