Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1946 volume:

DL 1946 cjULHOWEArT: PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MAR YVILLE COLLEGE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE f- reSentd sunlight through a chapel window that special date for the Artist Series . . . the crowd in Pearsons lobby . . . cheering our team t o victory . . . the thrill of ii vTy-a wakened perception . . . these things are the very essence of Maryvilie . . . these things we will remenr ber . . . • FRIENDSHIPS GALORE spontaneous campus greetings . . . the Student Mixer . . . dornn cat chats . . . friendships that are more than friendships . . . sing- ing around the piano . . . shopping trips to Knoxville . . . com- munity wardrobe for a big weekend . . . friendliness is an institution here at Maryville . . . FOOD AND FUN boxes -from home . . . open fire . . . burnt weenies . . . strong coffee . . . throwing for extras . . . after-supper volley-ball Nicely ' s specials . . . Chatterbox time . . . moonlight hikes . . . ' — - ,ix TESTS AND TOIL those eternal beginning-of- the-semester lines . . . the unsolvable chemistry prob- lem . . . weekly wash . . . taking a light-cut until 11:15 . . . studying the things that weren ' t asked . . . cleaning up after a feast . . . the long-suffer- ing waitress . . . college has meant these things year after year — BUT 1946 WAS DIFFERENT— SHORTAGES the tragic 8-to-l ratio . . . CHIL- HOWEAN film . . . lack of red points . . . tantalizing tires . . . fudge . . . sugar . . . just plain shortage . . . they were trying but not fatal . . . DATING LOCAL LONG-DISTANCE daydreams . . . Circle Drive . . . the picture . . . that special bench . . . mail under the door . . . substitutes . . . surprise visits . . . Tuesdays . . . reluctant goodnights . . . flowers . . . Valentine can- dy .. . phone calls . . . local or long-distance, it kept us going . . . MOVIES Action! . . . football spotlights - . . Hollywood Comera . . . classes dismissed . . . Immigrant costumes . . . log cabin . . . genial crew . . . Supreme Court faculty members . . . Monday chapel . . . Mr. McFadden ... so Maryvllle crashed the movies . . VETERANS V-J Day . . . World Peace participation . . . civilians again . . . ruptured duc! s . . . masculine Memorial . . . Highlander basketeers . . apartments in Car- negie . - - spring football practice . . . this alone would have engraved 1946 unforgetable in our mem- CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FEATURES ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT DR. RALPH WALDO LLOYD Ralph Waldo Lloyd, B.A., B.D., D.D., LLD., Is now completing his sixteenth year as presi- dent of Maryvilie College. During this time he haj worked zealously to bring Maryvilie to its present place of prominence among the colleges and universities of this country. We honor him not only for what he has done cSs our president, but for his outstanding Christian leadership and for his position in the educational world. He was graduated from Maryvilie Col- lege in 1915, received his Bachelor of Di- vinity from McCormick Seminary in 1924, the title of Doctor of Divinity from his Alma Mater in 1929, and Honorary LL.D. from Centre College in 1940. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION President ' s home on the Circle Drive LOUIS ALEXANDER BLACK Director of Maintenance 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 English. CLEMMIE J. HENRY Director of Student Help FRANK DeLOSS McCLELLAND B.A., M.S., LL.D. Dean of Students FACULH CARNEGIE HALL Women ' s Residence DAVID H. BRIGGS B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Edu cafion KATHARINE CURRIE DAVIES B.A., B.Mus.. Mus.M. Professor of Music and Chairma of fhe Division of Fine Arts EDMUND WAYNE DAVIS B.A,. M.A.. Litf.D. Professor of Greek and Latin Secretary of the Faculty CLINTON HANCOCK GILLINGHAM B.A., M.A., B.D., D.D. Visiting Professor of Bible SUSAN ALLEN GREEN B.A., M.A., L.H.D. Professtor of Biology and Chair- man of the Division of Science FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS B.A., M.S.. Ph.D. Profesor of Chem ' stry FACULTY THAW HALL Library and Classe 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 , tvt.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 Literature, and Professor of Eng- lish. 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 AUGUSTUS SI5K 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 FACUm PEARSONS HALL Women ' s Residence and Dining Hall RALPH THOMAS CASE BA., B.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology and Acting Chairman of the Di- vision of Social Sciences RUTH ELIZABETH COWDRICK B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of French RAYMOND J. DOLLENMAYER LL.B., B.A., B.D. Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education {on leave of absence) COMMODORE BASCOM FISHER B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of History JESSIE SLOANE HERON Ph.B., M.A. Associate Professor of English GERTRUDE E. MEISELWITZ B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Home Eco- nomics 20 FACULTY BALDWIN HALL Women ' s Residence EDSAR ROY WALKER B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of Mathe- matics and Physics NITA ECKLES WEST B.A.. BO. Associate Professor of Dramatic Art M. CATHARINE WILKINSON B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of French LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS B.S.. M.A., PhD Associate Professor of Biology ALMIRA CAROLINE BASSETT B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Latin BONNIE HUDSON BROWN B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology (on leave of absence) FACULTY Down the wallt to the Chapel. MARGARET M. CUMMINSS B.A., M.R.E. Assistant Professor of Bible and Religious Education JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Edu cation (on leave of absence) DOROTHY DUERSON HORNE B.Mus., Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Music ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON B,A., MA. Assistant Professor of English and Assistant in the Student Help Of- fice JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON B.A., MA. Assistant Professor of English JOHN HERBERT KIGER B.A., MA. Assistant Professor of History 22 FACULH EVELYN NORTON QUEENER Assistant Prcfessor of Physical Edu cation for Women RICHARD WHITNEY VINE B.Mus., Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Music HOLMES WILHELM B A., M.A. Assistant Professor of German and Spanisti HAZEL LEONA EDDINS B.A. Instructor in Physical Education for Women and Assistant to the Head of Carnegie Hall WILLIAM CURTIS HUGHES B M.Ed. Instructor in Music RUBY VIOLET LANE B.S., M.S. Instructor in Home Economics GRACE WELLER B.A., Mus.M Instructor in Music MARTHA RUTH GRIER50N B.A., B.A.L.S. Librarian EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY B.A., M.S. Supervisor of Men ' s Residence and Proctor of McLain Memorial 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 CLARA FRANKLIN CATE Assistant to the Head of Carnegie Hall JESSIE H. FRANKLIN Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Hall FACULTY ELIZABETH BENEDICT HALL fvlatron of Ralph Max Lamar Me- morial Hospital THELMA HALL, R.N. Nurse, Ralph Max Lamar Memo- rial Hospital MARY MATTHEWS HALLOCK B.A., M.A. Head of Baldwin Hall lOLA GAUSS HARWOOD B.A., MA. Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Hall NANCY BOULDEN HUNTER B.A. Secretary to the President VIOLA MAE LIGHTFOOT B.A. Assistant to the Dean of Students JESSIE ELEANOR McCORKLE Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office CALLIE COX McCURRY Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office KATHRYN ROMIG McMURRAY Manager of the College Maid Shop JAMES RHODES SMITH B.A., B.D. Executive Secretary of the Alurr ni Association MARGARET SUZANNA WARE Dietitian and Manager of the Dining Room EMMA LEE WORLEY Head of Carnegie Hall NATHALIA WRIGHT B.A., M.A. Assistant Librarian CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE Assistant to the Treasurer CLASSES OLINDE AHRENS ETHEL BROCKER • OLINDE KAY AHRENS, Osborne, Kansas; Major: Philosophy; Theta Epsi ' .on; Highland Echo Staff, I, 3; Sfudent Council, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; International Relations Club, Treasurer, 2; Parish Project, 3, 4; Writers ' Workshop. 4; Cast of Letters to Lucerne, I; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, 4; Student-Faculty Senate, 4; Honors Work, 4; President, Women ' s Student Government Association, 4. e MARY LAVINIA BATCHELOR, Richmond, Virginia; Major: Religious Education; Theta Epsilon; Spanish Club, I, 2; Orches- tra, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2; International Relations Club, 2, 3; Band, I, 3; Parish Project, 2, 4; Disc Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Honors Work, 4. • MARIE BAXTER, Erwin, Tennessee; Major: English; Theta Ep- silon; International Relations Club, 2; All-Girl Choir, 4. MARY BATCHELOR ESSIE BROOM MARIE BAXTER JANE CALLAHAN ZENOBIA BERNADINI LOUISE CORBETT FRANCES BRADSHAW MARGARET CROSS • ZENOBIA BERNADINI, Cincmnati. Ohio; Major; Biology: Bainonidn; Social Committee. I, 4. Chairman. 3; B. G.. 3. 4; Point System. I. 2, 3, 4; M Club. Secretary. 4; Ctioir. 2, 3. 4; CHILHOWEAN Business Staft, 3; May Day Attendant, 2; Writers ' Workshop. 4; Recreation Center Committee. 3, 4; Barn- warming Queen. 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Uni- versities. 4; French Club. 3, 4; Class Sponsor. 4. • FRANCES BRADSHAW. Covington. Georgia; Major: Home Economics. • ETHEL BROCKER, Springfield Gardens. New York; Major: Chemistry; Theta Epsilon; Pre-Med Club. I, 2, President. 3, Treasurer. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Honor Roll, I. 2, 3. • ESSIE BROOM, Ridgeland. South Carolina; Major: Educa- tion; Bainonian; French Club. 3. 4. • ELLA JANE CALLAHAN, Erwin. Tennessee; Major: English; Theta Epsilon; Daisy Chain. 3; Theta Epsilon. Treasurer. 3, Secre- tary, 4 . • LOUISE CORBETT, Jacksonville. Florida; Major: Spanish; Bainonian; Orchestra. I. 2. 3, 4; Parish Project. 3; Point System. 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 4; Class Vice-President, 3; President, 4; Span- ish Club, President. 3; Class Sponsor, 3 • MARGARET CROSS. Brent. Alabama; Major: Sociology; Bainonian; Class Treasurer. 2; Secretary. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net. 3. 4; Student Volunteer Cabinet. 3. 4. NaLIE CUELLAS ROSALIND GARGES • NELLIE CUELLAS, Lares. Puerto Rico; Major; Sociology; Bainonian; Spanish Club, 3, 4. O REBECCA ANN DAVIS, Sturgis, Kentucky; Maior: Sociology; Theta Epsilon; German Club. Vice-President, 2; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Y. W, C. A. Cabinet, 3. President. 4; Student Vol- unteer Secretary, 3; Class Secretary, I; Parish Project. 2. 3; Southern Regional Council of Y. W. C. A., and Delegate to the National Intercollegiate Christian Council, 4; Honor Roll, I, 3; Point System. I; Stage Crew. 2, 3, 4; Experimental The- ater, 3; CHILHOWEAN Staff, 3; Cast of Happy Journey, 3. • BETTY DUNK, Pleasantville, New Jersey; Major: Biology; Bainonian; Pre-Med Club, I, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Nature Club, I, 2, President, 4. I REBECCA DAVIS KATHLEEN GLYMPH BETTY DUNK VIOLETA GOMEZ NEYSA FERGUSON JUNE GOWANLOCK RUTH FREEMAN JUANITA HINSON • NEYSA FERGUSON. Maryville, Tennessee; Maior: French; French Club. 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma Chairman, 4 • KATHLEEN GLYMPH. Fair Play, South Carojna; Major: Dietetics; French Club, 2; Glee Club, I Messiah, I. e RUTH FREEMAN. New York. New York; Major: English; Bainonian; Honor Roll. I. 2. 3. 4; Disc Club, I, 2, Chairman, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Parish Project, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; Class President, 3; French Club, 2. 3. Secretary, 4; Bain- onian President. 4; Writers ' Workshop. 3. Governing Board. 4; Honors Work. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. • ROSALIND GARGES, New York, New York; Major: French; Bainonian; Spanish Club. 3. 4; Frencti Club. I. 3. Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 3. 4; Class Treas- urer. 3. • VIOLETA GOMEZ, Santurce, Puerto Rico; Major; Sociology; Spanish Club; International Relations Club; University of Puerto • JUNE GOWANLOCK. Manatee, Florida; Major: Spanish; Bainonian; Y. W. C. A Cabinet, 2, 3. 4; Spanish Club. 3; Disc Club, 3. 4; Daisy Chain. 3; CHILHOWEAN Staff. 3; Writers ' Workshop. 3. 4. • JUANITA HINSON, St. Augustine, Florida; Major: Psychol- ogy; Theta Epsilon; Point System. 3. 4; M Club. 3, 4; High- land Echo, 3. Editor. 4; May Day Attendant. 3; Writers ' Work- shop. 3. 4. | H £ ' ' j v. M k ' -m- M MELBA HOLDER ANGELL KINCAID • MELBA HOLDER, Andrews, North Carolina; Major: Biology; Theta Epsilon; Point System, I, 4; Honor Roll, 3 • MARY EVELYN JAMISON, McAlisterville, Pennsylvania; Ma- jor: Education; Bainonian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, Vice-Presi- dent. 4; Glee Club Accompanist, 3, 4; Choir Accompanist, 3; Orchestra, 2; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Disc Club, I, 2, 3; Bainonian, Treasurer 3. • MARY JOHNSTON, Cranford, New Jersey; Major: Spanish; Bainonian; Triangle Club, I; Honor RolT, 2; Spanish Club, 2, Secretary, 3, Vice-President, 4. MARY EVELYN JAMISON BETTY LOU KING MARY JOHNSTON BETTY LOU McCOY DOROTHY JUSTUS MARY E. Mcknight JEAN KEEN NELL LOUISE MINEAR O DOROTHY JUSTUS. Knoxville. Tennessee; Major: Biology: TliolJ Eps ' lon; Point Syslem, I, 2, 3, 4; M Club. 2, Secre- lary. 3, Vice-President, 4; Glee Club, I; Theta Epsilon. Treas- urer. 2, O JEAN KEEN. Buckhorn, Kentucky; Major: Music; Bainonian; Orchestra, 3; Disc Club, I, 2, Secretary 3, 4; German Club, I, 2, • ANGELL KINCAID, Morganton, North Carolina; Major: Edu- cation; Bainonian; Daisy Chain, 3; All-Girl Choir, 4. • BETTY LOU KING. Knoxville. Tennessee; Major: Spanish; Theta Epsilon; Glee Club. I; M Club, Treasurer, 3, Presi- dent. 4; Theta Epsilon, Secretary, 2. Vice-President. 3, Presi- dent. 4; B. G.. 3. President. 4; Y. W. C. A, Cabinet, ■:; German Club, I, 2; Daisy Chain, 3. • BETTE LOU McCOY, Dayton, Ohio; Major: Philosophy; Bainonian; Highland Echo, I. 2, 3. 4; Debate. I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 3. 4; International Relalions Club. I, 2, 3; Y, W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Cast of Cradle Song and Junior Miss, 3; Theta Alpha Phi, 4; Honors Work, 4; Cast of Guest in the House. 4. • MARY ELIZABETH McKNIGHT. Kingstree, South Carolina; Major: Education; Bainonian; Parish Project, 3; Spanish Club. I, 2; Daisy Chain, 3; Experimental Theater. 4. O NELL LOUISE MINEAR, Maryville. Tennessee; Major: Re- ligious Education; Bainonian; All-Girl Choir. 4; Honor Roll. 3; M Handbook. Business Manager, 4; Y. W C, A. Cabinet. 3; French Club. 2; Pi Gamma, 3. 4. ©t .l l WANDA NEAL ELIZABETH PROFFITT • WANDA NEAL, Knoxville, Tennessee; Major: Sociology; Theta Epsilon.  PHOEBE OPLINGER, Chattanooga. Tennessee; Major: Eng- ish; Bainonian; Mitchell College, I, 2; Disc Club, 3, 4. PHOEBE OPLINGER KATE REAVES NELLE OUSLEY WILLIAM ROBARTS CATHERINE PAYNE JOHN ROSS EDGAR POTTS MARINELL ROSS • CATHERINE PAYNE. Phoenix, Alabama; Major: Home Eco- nomics; All-Girl Choir. 4; Homecoming Queen, 2. e EDGAR POTTS, Jeffersonvllle, New York; Major: History; Al- pha Sigma; German Club, I, Secretary. 2; French Club. Secre- tary. 3, President, 4; Y, M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Secretary, 4; Student Council. 4. • WILLIAM ROBARTS. Lake City. Florida; Major: English; Athenian; Highland Echo, I; Writers ' Workshop. 3, 4; Col- lege Choir. 2. 3. 4; May Day Attendant. 3; Spanish Club, 2; Y, M. C. A. Cabinet. 4. Treasurer, 3; Student Council. 3. 4; Ministerial Association, I, 2, Secretary-Treasurer, 3. President. 4. • JOHN ROSS. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Major: English. • ELIZABETH PROFFITT. Maryville. Tennessee; Major: Home Economics; Bainonian. • KATE REAVES. Maryville, Tennessee; Major: History; Bain- onian. • MARINELL ROSS. Maryville, Tennessee; Major: History; Bainonian; Debate. I. 2. 3, 4; PI Kappa Delta. President. 4; Student Council. Secretary-Treasurer, 4; CHILHOWEAN Busi- ness Manager. 3; Daisy Chain, 3; Co-Editor of M Hand- book, 2; International Relations Club. I. 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. 4. ( il 03 Q© ' ! 4 Q CATHERINE SISK CAROL TITUS • CATHERINE SISK. Maryvllle. Tennessee; Major: Music; Bainonian, Vice-President, 3, 4; French Club, 2, 4, Treasurer, 3; Student Council, I, 2, 3; Student-Faculty Senate, 2, Secretary, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Disc Club, 2, 3, 4; Pi Gamma, I, 2. 4, Chairman, 4; College Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Messiah So- loist, 4; Glee Club, I; Social Committee, Chairman, 4. • LUCILLE E. SITLER, Knightstown, Indiana; Major: Biology; Bainonian; Indiana University, I; Pre-Med Club, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3; German Club, 2. LUCILLE SITLER DOROTHY TOOMEY AUDRIA STINGER EVA TORO ELEANOR STOUT JUNE TOWNSEND ANN THORNTON JANE TROTTER • AUDRIA STINGER. York, Pennsylvania; Major: Sociology; Bainonian; York Junior College, I, 2; Class Treasurer, 3; Span- ish Club, 3; Honor Roll, 3; Nu Gamma Leader, 4; Debate, 4; Parish Project, 4; Honors Work. • ELEANOR STOUT, Brooklyn, New York; Major: Psychology; Bainonian, Secretary, 3; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Y. W. C A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, I; Daisy Chain. O ANN THORNTON, Knoxville, Tennessee; Major: History; Bainonian; Peace College, I, 2; Experirr.ental Theater, 3, 4. • CAROL TITUS, Moradabad, India; Major: English; Writers ' Workshop, 3, 4; Daisy Chain, 3; CHILHOWEAN Staft, 3; Hon- or Roll, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club, 2; International Relations Club, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Student Volunteer Cabinet. • DOROTHY TOOMEY, Hanover, Pennsylvania; Major: Bible; Bainonian; Orchestra, 2; Experimental Theater, I, 2, 3; Cast of Cradle Song, 3; French Club, 2; Parish Project, 3; Bain- onian, Treasurer, 3; CHILHOWEAN Staff, 3; Student Volunteer Cabinet, 3, 4. O EVA TORO, Aguadilla, Puerto Rico; Major: Sociology; Bain- onian; Spanish Club, 3, 4. • JUNE TOWNSEND, Absecon, New Jersey; Major: Chemis- try; Theta Esilon; Pre-Med Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I; Hon- or Roll, 2, 3; Parish Project, 2, 3; Swimming Instructor, 2, 3. « JANE TROTTER, Maryville, Tennessee; Major: English. fe tii4 BETTY VINEYARD MIRIAM WICKHAM O BETTY VINEYARD. Plaine. Tennessee: Major: English: Thefa Epsilon: College Choir, 3, 4. • MILDRED V ARINS, New Bedford. Massachusetts; Major: Sociology: Bainonian: Spanish Club, Secretary. I, 2; Parish Project. 4: V riters ' Workshop, 3, 4; May Day Attendant, 3; Student-Faculty Senate, 3, 4: Student Council, 3, President, A; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. O EDNA MAE WATTS, Calhoun, Georgia: Major: Home Eco- nomics; Bainonian; Nature Club, I, 2; Glee Club, I, 2; Pre- Med Club. MILDRED WARING HELEN WILSON EDNA WATTS AUGUSTA WOODWARD BETTY WELLS BILLIE RUTH WRIGHT • BETTY WELLS, Cranbury, New Jersey; Major: Spanish; Ba!n- O MARY JO WHITE, Jerseyville, Illinois; Major: Home Eco- nomics; Bainonran; Glee Club. I, 2, 4. President. 4; College Choir, 2; Band, I; Orchestra I. • MIRIAM WICKHAM. Spokane. Washington; Major: Psychol- ogy; Bainonian; Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary. 4; International Re- lations Club, Treasurer, 2, Secretary, 3, President, 4; Highland Echo. Business Manager, 4; Debate, 2, 3, 4. • HELEN MARIE WILSON. Fairview. Pennsylvania; Major: English; Bainonian; Highland Echo. I. 2. 3, Managing Edi- tor. 4; Student Council. 3, 4; Student-Faculty Senate, 3. Secre- tary. 4; Student Volunteer. Vice-President. 3. Secretary. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, Secretary. 4; Parish Project, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 4, • AUGUSTA WOODWARD. Chattahoochee, Florida; Major: Home Economics; Theta Epsllon. O BILLIE RUTH WRIGHT. Jamestown. Tennessee; Major: Eng lish; Bainonian; Band, I; All-Girl Choir 4. SENIOR CLASS SPRING SEMESTER 9 J DONALD KENT, Hurley, New York; Maior: English; Athenian; Track, 2; Writers ' Workshop, 3, 4; Echo Statt. I, 2, 4; CHILHOWEAN Editor. 3; Army Air Corps. ' 4l- ' 45. • HARVEY R OVERTON, JR., Pulaski. Tennessee; Maior: Religious Education; Athenian; Martin Junior College, I, 2; Basketball. 3, 4; Ministerial Association, 4, President, 3; Class Vice-President, 4; U. S. Army, ' 4l- ' 45. 9 LLOYD C. SHUE, Hanover, Pennsylvania; Major: Educa- tion; Alpha Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, Historian, 4; Chairman of Stage Crew 3. 4; Stago Manager, 2, 3, 4; Art Club, 4; Triangle Club, I. 2, 3, 4; Army Ordnance Corps, ■4l- ' 45, • CURTIS W. WRIGHT, Greenport, New York; Maior: French; Athenian; Intramural Manager, 3; Swimming Team, I, 2, 3; Army Air Corps, ' 42- ' 45. J. DONALD KENT HARVEY OVERTON, JR. LLOYD SHUE CURTIS WRIGHT 38 OFFICERS LOUISE CORBETT President ZENOBIA BERNADINI Vice-President BETTY WELLS Secretary AUDRIA STINGER Treasurer SENIOR CLASS 39 First Row ANNE ANDERSON New Jersey Major: English FRANCES ASHBY Virginia Major: Music JEAN BALCH Michigan Major; Dramatic Art MARY RUTH BARBER Tennessee Major: Home Economics MARY BARNWELL Tennessee Major; Piano JAY BISHOP Michigan Major: Philosophy BETTY LOU BOYATT Tennessee Major: Home Economics Second Row RUTH BROADHEAD New Jersey Major: Political Science JESSIE LOU BRUNSON New York Major: Psychology JUNE BURNS Tennessee Major: Home Economics VIRGINIA CLABOUGH Tennessee Major: Philosophy BETTY CONGLETON Kentucky Major: Philosophy WILLIAM COVER -. Ohio Major; Sociology MARY AGNES DELLINGER North Carolina Major; Biology Third Row ROBERT DOCKENDORF Major: English Maryland JUNE GARLAND North Carolina Major: Bible EDITH EARLE Major: Psychology Florida ANNIE BELLE GILLIAM Kentucky Major: Home Economics SARAH ENLOE Major: Home Economics Georgia LILYBEL GUNN Mississippi Major: History JAMES EVANS Tennessee Major: Bible JUNE HAMILTON Georgia Major: Biology KATHERINE FRANKLIN Tennessee Major: Religious Education OLA HARWOOD North Carolina Major: Home Economics - SP r First Row JEAN HEAPS Maryland Major: Biology BETH HUFTALEN New Yorli Major: Biology MARY ELIZABETH HUNT Kentucliy Major: English RUTH KAYE Kcntucliy Major: Sociology ELEANOR KELLEY New York Major: Biology HAROLD KIDDER Maryland Major: Philosophy ALMA LANCASTER North Carolina Major: Bible Second Row LOTTIE LAVENDER Tennessee Major: Home Economics SUZANNB L EIGHTON New Jersey Major: Biology JAMES LEISTER Pennsylvania Major: History PAULINE LICKTEIG Kentucky Major: Home Economics JOAN LIDDELL Washington, D. C Major: Education RUTH LLOYD • Tennessee Major; English MARGARET MACLAY Pennsylvania Major: History Third Row JEAN MASILL Missouri JEAN MESSER Tennessee Mfljor: Home Economics Maior; Biology JAMES MARTIN Illinois VIRGINIA MILLER Pennsylvania Major: Psychology Major; Dramatic Art CELESTE MARTINO Pennsylvania AUDRE MONTEITH Pennsylvania Major: English , Major: Zoology BETTY MASON Illinois THOMAS PARKINSON Tennessee Major: Education Major; History HARRIET McKEAN Iowa CHARLOTTE PROFFITT Tennessee Major: Physics Major: Education 4mm r First Row BOBBY JO REED Tennessee Major: Home Economics GWENDOLEN REES-JONES Texas Major: Mathematics MARY MARGARET ROBARTS Florida Major: Sociology VERA ROSS Tennessee Major: Chemistry MAYBELLE RULE Tennessee Major: Bible MARJORIE SAPP Georgia Major: Biology MARTHA SCANLON Pennsylvania Major: Religious Education Second Row LEONARD SCHIEBER New York Major: Chemistry JOHN SHELL ArVansai Major: Economics JAYNE 5HOUSE Tennessee Major: History BETTY ANNE SHOWALTER Illinois Major: Religious Education DONNA SMALLEY Tennessee Major: Psychology JOY STEWART Alabama Major: Biology CATHERINE STOUT New York Major; Biology Third Row JEAN TARWATER Major: Chemistry Tennestee CAROLYN ULRICH Colorado Major: Religious Education MARY JANE TEDFORD Tennessee DORIS WHITE Tennessee Major: English Major: Home Economics VIRGINIA THOMAS Kentucky Major: Biology CHRISTINE WILSON North Carolina Major: Home Economics JULIA TURK Georgia Major: Religious Education JANE WITT Tennessee Major: Biology HELEN UNDERWOOD Major: Home Economics RUTH KING WOOD Tennessee Major: Bible JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JULIA TURK President VIRGINIA MILLER Vice-President MARY MARGARET ROBARTS Secretary MARY RUTH BARBER Treasurer Juniors At Ease. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS MAX HOUSE President LORETTA NUNN Secretary JANET RICtH Vice-President MILDRED ORR Treasurer UNDERCLASSES FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS DAVID CAMPBELL President SUEN CHIN Secretary ROBERT HILL Vice-President MARIAN POPE Treasurer First Row JEAN ALMY New Jersey LEILA AMBRISTER Tennessee EVELYN ANDERSON Pennsylvania J. T. ANDERSON North Carolina VIRGINIA BAIER New Jersey ELIZABETH BAIRD Tennessee MARIETTA BALL Kentucky MAXINE BALLEW Tennessee Second Row MARTHA BARNWELL Tennessee MARY ANNIS BEALS Tennessee MIRIAM BELL Pennsylvania BARBARA BLAIR Tennessee ELIZABETH BOELL _ New York MARTHA GRACE BRINDLEY North Carolina MARGARET BROODER Pennsylvania JANET CAMPBELL Pennsylvania Third Row MATTEO CARDELLA New Jersey JEAN COBB South Carolina SUSAN COCHRAN Pennsylvania LILLIAN CONRAD Louisiana ESTHER CORNELIUS Pennsylvania ELSIE JEAN COTTON Pennsylvania JOHN CRAIG Nev York ELIZABETH CRAWFORD Tennessee Fourth Row BERNELL CROWDER Tennessee EDITH DeLANEY Tennessee MARJORIE DICKINSON Florida ROBERT Dubois Pennsylvania ELLEN DUNCAN Tennessee RUTH ELY Pennsylvania MARY ESTES Tennessee ALVERTA FINK Pennsylvania MARGARET FRAZIER Tennessee FAYE GADDY Iowa JOY GASKINS Nortli Carolina CHRISTINE GILREATH Tennessee First Row GWENDOLYN GREENLEE North Carolina MERRILL GRUBBS Pennsylvania MARION HALE Kentucky BETTY HALL Norlh Carolina JOAN HART Arkansas MARILYN HARTPENCE Ohio CONSTANCE HAWKINS North Carolina LA VONNE HEARD Alabama Second Row MARION HENDERSON Tennessee MERLE HENDERSON Tennessee THOMAS HORST New Jersey FLORENCE HOUSCH Georgia MAX HOUSE New York AUGUST HUNDEMANN New Jersey ASTER JENNINGS Virginia KITTY JOHNSON Kentucky Third Row DOROTHY JONES Washington, D. C. GELOLO KELL North Carolina JOYCE JONES Kentucliy ELAINE KERN New Jersey MILDRED JONES Tennessee KENNETH KRIBBS Florida UNA JORDAN Tennessee MARY GENE LAWSON Tennessee Fourth Row MARIAN LEWIS Illinois MARY JANE LONG Pennsylvania REBECCA MADDUX Arkansas DEVIDA McGAHA Tennessee EARL MARTIN Washington, D. C. EVELYN MESAW Pennsylvania MARIAGRACIA MERLANTI Ohio JAN ET MILLER Pennsylvania MARIAN MONTEITH Pennsylvania PAUL MYERS Pennsylvania ALICE NEWHOUSE Michigan LORETTA NUNN Missouri - First Row ELSIE ONIFER, West Virgin!. ELEANOR PATTERSON Oliio MILDRED ORR Tenne VIRGINIA PETERS New Yorli SHIRLEY OSHANA Pennsylvania RUTH PLYLER Pennsylvania JULIE PANCOAST New Jersey WILLIS PRIBBLE V est Virginia Second Row MARJORIE PRICHETT Georgia BETTY SAINT Pennsylvania EARL PROCTOR Tennessee ANNA SAKAIZAWA Oklahonna JANET RICH Tennessee WILBERN SEYMOUR North Carolina LEONA RICHARDT Missouri CAROL MAE SHORT Pennsylvania Third Row HELEN SORENSON Wisconsin KATHERINE STIDHAM Mississippi ELEANOR STRUBLE Florida LORRAINE SWIFT Oklahoma MARIAN SWIFT New York LOIS THOMAS Alabama VALENCIA SUNDAY Pennsylvania ELLA MAE THOMPSON Tennessee Fourth Row EVELYN VAUGHN South Carolina GEORGE VOGEL Maryland BETTY WARD Florida MARION WEIGEL Pennsylvania MARIAN WEILER Kentucky THOMAS WHEELER New York SHIRLEY WHITE Tennessee RUTH WILLIAMS Georgia FRED WILSON Pennsylvania JANET WILSON West Virginia VIRGINIA WINSLOW Pennsylvania VIRGINIA WOOD Tennessee NAN WOOTEN Kentucky FIRST ROW Betfe Beile Alverson Joan Anderson Margarette Andrews Edmund Anthony Jaclc Bailey Rosemary Barber Robert Barlow Annie Barnard SECOND ROW Maxine Bateman Kenneth Boram Buddy Best Irma Jean Benedict Barbara Bertholf Maryjane Blizzard Carolyn Bowman Katherlne Boyer THIRD ROW John Briggs Margaret Brooks Anna Jane Brunson David Campbell Dorothy Campbell FOURTH ROW Edith Campbell Elizabeth Carver Faye Campbell Jo Justyn Campbell Jo Carringer Zita Marie Cate Lloyd Chandler Anna Childress Childr FIFTH ROW Suen Chin Betsy Clicic Jean Coada Jeanne Conkle Ann Cook Georgia Cordle Laura Crawford Loretta Crawford Ruth ellen t rews SIXTH ROW Grace Ellen Cross Elsie Crow Mary Maude Cunningham Audrey Dear Betty Emory Anna Frank DeLozIer Vera Dockendorf Hubby Doyle Barbara Eggleston SEVENTH ROW Jean Fell Elolse Gaston Dorothy Katherine French Helen Gentry Dorothea Frledrlch Virginia Gress Margaret Galbralth Betty Jean Hale Betty Ruth Hale Virginia Hand Charlotte Harris Eleanor Hawley Marianna Hayes FIRST ROW Muriel Headrick La Verne Helton Margaret Hennemuth Grace Hildebrand SECOND ROW Robert Hill Kathryn Holden Arthur Haaf William Houdeshel Claris Hobson Jack Howard Beatrice Hohnberger Jane Huddleston THIRD ROW Charles Huffman Martha Cecil Hull Naomi Huffman Harold Hunter Rose Ellen Huskey FOURTH ROW Ernestine Hutcheson John Keeley Jonnie Johnson Mary Keeley Juanita Johnson Rita Ketcnam Carolyn Kaye Argyle King Sara Jo Kiger FIFTH ROW Charlotte Laster Margaret Ledbetter Mary Lou Laurell Lois Lehr Lillian Law Will Lenoir Carl Lazenby Janice Lindsay Janet Lock SIXTH ROW Vera Lusk Elizabeth McChestney Mary Jane Mackey Robert McClay Jane Martenis David Miller Madeline McCamy Eleanor Miller Mildred Miller SEVENTH ROW Louise Monger Dale Motsinger June Montgomery Beverly Muetzel Willie Jo Morton Frances Murphy Jane Moser Hedweg Nabholi Onida Newman FOURTH ROW Doro+hy Spencer William Stewart Violet Summervllle Lorene Summitt Mavis Sykes FIFTH ROW Henrietta Turner Erma Wade Louise Walker Becky Walton Betty Warrick SIXTH ROW Helen Wedell Beatrice Whalen Jean Whitfield Arline Whiting Jean Wilkinson SEVENTH ROW Swyneth Willianns Mary Mitchell Wooldridge Lillian Williams Billie Jean Wright Madelyn Willis Bertha Wyatt Edith Wilson Betty Wyrick Betty Yearworth ' D E-S I G N S F Weil k ave ivea titer, wkelh er or no t . . . I . Rain, rain, go away, 2. Come again another day. 3. Don ' t worry, it will! 4. Sunset 60 M A R Y V I L L E and a few otnet tltinai, too — anem ! 1. Gla-moor 2. Baldwin beach artists 3. Life ' s little temptations 4. That maternal Instinct OH, WHY SHOULD LIFE ALL LABOR BE? 1. That looks like a textbook, but — 2. Some people can laugh at anything. 3. Down with people who make gym suits! 4. Two-bits it ' s brussels sprouts. 5. Back in the days of room inspection. 6. Hard-working Senior! 1. God ' s gift +0 the women. 2. Never let studies interfere with your educa- tion. 3. Adopted orphan. 4. Saturday afternoon relaxation. 5. Thou shalt not ride . . . 6. Barnwarming — a good time was had by all THIS COLLEGE IS A HARD LIFE 63 ONE MEATBALL 1. Polly wanfs a cracker. 2. Such concen+rafion is amazing. 3. Just call him Mr. Emily Post. 4. The Pearsons scene. 5. Birthdays always help. 6. Happy little diatetics Majors! 1. Pardon me, but do you give rest cures? 2. Ring-around-the-rosy. 3. All in the day ' s work. 4. The winnahs! 5. Waitin ' waitresses. 6. Climbin ' high. AND LOOK HOW FAR IT HAS TO GO 66 ACTIVITIES 67 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ROBERT DOCKENDORF President HAROLD KIDDER Vice-President EDGAR POTTS Secretary FREDERICK WILSON Treasurer The Y. M. C. A. began its activities this year by wel- coming all old and new members to its annual Watermelon Pow-Wow during the first week of school. Besides hold- ing its regular worship services each Sunday, the organi- zation helped to sponsor the World Student Service Fund Drive and participated in World-Relatedness Day and the jointY. W.-Y. M. Retreat. Part-responsibility for such campus functions as the Artist Series, the Chatterbox, and the Recreation Center, housed since Its organization last year in Bartlett hHall, also falls to the Y. M. Off campus the influence of the Y is felt at the Orphanage and in Cub and Boy Scout or- ganizations. CABINET EDMUND ANTHONY MAX HOUSE JAMES MARTIN WILBERN SEYMOUR JOHN CRAIG ROBERT DuBOIS KENNETH KRIBBS CARL LAZENBY THOMAS PARKINSON WILLIS FRIBBLE JOHN SHELL GEORGE VOGEL MERRILL GRUBBS JAMES LEISTER JOHN ROSS THOMAS WHEELER THOMAS HORST EARL MARTIN LEONARD SCHIEBER ROBERT WHITFORD Bartlett Hall, Y. M. C. A. Building. 69 r . YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS REBECCA ANN DAVIS President MARY EVELYN JAMISON Vice-President HELEN MARIE WILSON Secretary JULIA TURK Treasurer JEAN MESSER Nu Gamma Chairman The Y, W. C. A. carried on its regular summer program of pro- viding Big Sisters and Nu Gamma leaders for all prospective new girls and concluded this program early in the year with the Big Sister-Little Sister Party and the Nu Gamma breakfast in the woods. The new active-membership plan for participation In Y re- sulted in 227 active members by whom several projects were spon- sored. These projects included work in two missions, the Artist Series, a most successful Barnwarming, a girls ' tennis tournament and a fall hike, a tea for the leaders of the February Meetings, dormitory and campus prayer meetings, Pete the Pig for the lepers ' fund, and the furnishing of newspapers to all women ' s dormitories. CABINET ANN ANDERSON EVELYN ANDERSON RUTH ANDERSON MARY RUTH BARBER ETHEL BROCKER SUSAN COCHRAN MARGARET CROSS RUTH KAYE ELEANOR KELLEY MARY AGNES DELLINGER BETTY LOU KING NEYSA FERGUSON JUNE GOWANLOCK MARILYN HARTPENCE NELL LOUISE MINEAR CATHERINE SISK JOY STEWART ELEANOR STOUT VIRGINIA THOMAS GWENDOLEN REES-JONES RUTH KING WOOD MARTHA SCANLON NU GAMMA SIGMA The purpose of Nu Gamma Sigma, a phase of YW, is to help all new girls become acquainted with and ad- justed to life on the hill. Group leaders are se lected who can best pass on to freshmen and transfers the spirit of Maryville based on the Nu Gamma code: Newness in Thought. Usefulness in Service. Growth, both Spiritual and Social. Appreciation of Beauty and Truth. Mental Alertness. Mastery of Problems. Attitudes of Worth. Top to Bottom: Jean Messer, Nu Gamma Chairman, asks Lonnie Richardt and Elsie Jean Cotton to serve as leaders for 1945. Lois Thomas, Joan LIddell, and Kitty Johnson begin their careers es Nu Gamma leaders by writing to the members of their groups. Nu Gamma leaders Marian Lewis, Betty Saint, and Janet Miller greet new girls as they arrive at Maryville. Audria Stinger, Mil- dred Orr, and Edith Merle Delaney plan Sunday afternoon treats for their groups. - lAYNE SHOUSE AUDRE MONTEITH Editor-in-Chief Business Manager 46 CHILHOWEAN STAF EDITORIAL STAFF MARY BARNWELL PAULINE LICKTEIG BUSINESS STAFF ANN ANDERSON RUTH LLOYD DR. F. A. GRIFFITTS CHARLOTTE PROFFITT BETTY ANNE SHOWALTER . . . Faculty Adviboi iset r ' l- A i COLLEGE Balnonian carried the theme of travel through its clever and interesting Rush Week. The first event, a Coffee Spot, took place in an imaginary airport res- taurant. The middle of the week featured the annual watermelon feast in the Col- lege Woods. For the Formal Opening on Saturday night, Bainonian and their guests boarded ship for an evening at sea and a program by the ship ' s crew. Bainonian and her brother society, Athenian, met together in several meet- ings and concluded- their year of joint activity with their annual play. BAINONIAN 74 OFFICERS RUTH FREEMAN . . CATHERINE SISK . ZENOBIA BERNADINI First Semester , . President JESSIE LOU BRUNSON Treasurer Vice-President JANE WITT Program Chairman . . Secretary RUTH BROADHEAD Program Chairman CATHERINE SISK JEAN MESSER . LUCILLE SITLER . Second Semester . . President JESSIE LOU BRUNSON Treasurer Vice-President VIRGINIA CLABOUGH Program Chairman . . Secretary JANET MILLER Program Chairman 1ft R A T H E N I A OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER HAROLD KIDDER President FRED WILSON Vice-President THOMAS HORST Secretary MERRILL GRUBBS Treasurer KENNETH KRIBBS Program Chairman SECOND SEMESTER JOHN SHELL President BILL VOGEL Vice-President THOMAS WHEELER Secretary JAMES MARTIN Treasurer KENNETH KRIBBS Program Chairman HAROLD KIDDER Program Chairman N OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER LEONARD SCHIEBER President PAUL MEYERS . . WILBERN SEYMOUR Vice-President ROBERT WHITFORD . . JAY BISHOP Program Chairman Secretary Treasurer WILBERN SEYMOUR PAUL MEYERS . . SECOND SEMESTER President WILLIS PRIBBLE . . . . . . - . Vice-President EDGAR POTTS . . . . JAY BISHOP Program Chairman Secretary Treasurer A L H P A SIGMA 77 1. Tennessee hill-billy. 2. This one leaves us speechless. 3. Quari-ette from Carnegie Hal 4. Swinging (on a star?) 5. What ' cha looking for, Bllz? 6. A couple o ' the girls. 7. Only ones in captivity. 8. May she rest in peace! 78 T H E T A E P S I L N OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER BETTY LOU KING President RUTH LLOYD Treasurer VIRGINIA THOMAS Vice-President HELEN SORENSON Progrann Chairman JANE CALLAHAN Secretary JOANNE HART Program Chairman SECOND SEMESTER REBECCA DAVIS President DORIS Vv ' HITE Treasurer AUDRE MONTEITH Vice-President MARIAN MONTEITH Program Chairman SHIRLEY OSHANA Secretary ELIZABETH CARVER Program Chairman Theta began its year ' s progrann by rushing all the new girls through a week filled with fun and entertainment. They walked the plank right into a Pirate Tea, and delighted war whoops were in order at the Indian Splash Party. The Rush Week was fittingly climaxed by the formal opening in the guise of a garden party. Theta girls entertained members of Theta and Alpha Sigma at a tea preceding the final Ar- tist Series program of the year. In the spring, Theta joined her brother society. Alpha Sigma, in presenting their annual play, Angel Street. 79 OFFICERS ELEANOR STOUT President FRED WILSON Vice-President (second) JOHN ROSS Vice-President (first) HELEN MARIE WILSON Secretary BETTY ANNE SHOWALTER Treasurer Jean Almy Ann Anderson Ruth Anderson Mary Batchelor Margaret Cross CABINET Rebecca Davis Me:( House Robert DuBois Harold Kiddei June Garland Jannes Leister Merrill Grubbs Jean Magill Anna Sakaizawa Lucille Sitler Dorothy Toomey Julia Turk The Student Volunteer Group is composed of those vitally interested in missions, its purpose being the promotion of missionary education, the support of missionary enterprises, and the acquainting of students with leaders in the missionary world. This year ' s project is the support of the Joyohiko Kagawa Fund. STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP 80 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER WILLIAM ROBARTS President JOHN ROSS Vice-President (second) MAX HOUSE Vice-President (first) FRED V ILSON Secretary-Treasurer MAX HOUSE Program Chairman SECOND SEMESTER ABNER RICHARD President FRED RICHARDETTE Vice-President (second) JAMES MARTIN Vice-President (first) THOMAS HORST Secretary-Treasurer JAMES MARTIN Program Chairman Not to be ministered unto, but to minister (Matt. 20:28) has, since the turn of the century, been the motto of the Ministerial Association, a group composed of men who are preparing themselves for full-time christian service. Throughout the years of its existence on the campus, its members have been active in the Parish Project program in various missions and churches near to Maryville. They are responsi- ble each year for conducting daily services on the campus during hloly Week. :=!. A RITER ' S [UJorKsHOP STflRRinG ANN ANDERSON JESSIE LOU BRUNSON MEMBERS LOTTIE LAVENDER JOANNE HART KITTY JOHNSON 83 PI G A M A Cha amma L-hairman NEYSA FERGUSON Pi G Pi Gamma, composed of town girls, is organized to plan social activities for town students and to promote their participation in campus functions. 84 STUDENT COUNCIL MILDRED WARING OLINDE AHRENS . OFFICERS President MARINELL ROSS (first semester) . Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President ELSIE JEAN COTTON (second] Secretary-Treasurer Olinde Ahrens Robert- Hunter {Second Semester SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Edgar Potts Marinell Ross William Robarts (F ' ' s Semester) John Ross Catherine Sisk (First Semester) (Second Semester; Mildred Waring Helen Marie Wilson Curtis Wright Ann Anderson Jessie Lou Brunson JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Robert Docltendorf Thomas Parkinson Martha Scanlon John Shell Elsie Jean Cotton Merrill Grubbs SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Frank Kramer (Second Semester Anna Sakaizawa Frederick Wilson (First Semester) Laura Crawford Harold Hunter FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES Mildred Miller Robert Robinson (Second Semester) Shirley Oshana (First Semester) PARISH PROJECT Parish Project is a program under the cation among children in nearby schools joint sponsorship of the college and the Boards of Christian Education and Nat- and missions. The parish workers serve also in various capacities with relation to the Orphanage and Boy and Girl Scout ional Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. It offers opportunity 4.,j,r ,1 • -iL groups. The Project and workers are to students tor actual experience in teach- ' ing Bible and in supervising religious edu- under the direction of Dr. Ralph T. Case. This Business of Living was presented to us in a challenging way by Rev. Luther E. Stein, D.D., in his morning sermons during the February Meetings. In his evening series, he discussed a number of Questions Men hiave a Right to Ask. Dr. Stein quickly won the admiration and affection of Maryville students by his friendly sincerity and his colorful, dynamic speaking. FEBRUARY MEETINGS This year Rev. Sidney E. Stringham, D.D., pastor of the New McKendree Methodist Church, Jackson, Missouri, was welcomed to our campus for the twenty-fourth time as song leader of the February Meetings. hHe has, through the years, become an integral part of the Meetings and has endeared himself to all those who have worked with him. 87 r I §■■ jsw r ' VV- - P R E - M E D CLUB OFFICERS BETTY DUNK . LUCILLE SITLER . . President Vice-President MARTHA SCANLON ETHEL BROCKER . Secretary Treasurer I. R. C. OFFICERS MIRIAM WICKHAM President JANET CAMPBELL .... KATHERINE JOHNSON .... Secretary BETTY CONGLETON . . . . . . Program Chairman Neips Capsules t 1 uir iroiLrw- Mm %t JUSTICE RUTLED6E TO SPEAK ON FOUNDER ' S DA Founder ' s I y ar will h , v3nd the- Nntion. ' ' .Uisltcc Ruticd ; (o bo ijc-ld at U;00 a-m m ibe cbai the projrsm, Uierc will b« lunch tor ind the snnuni H noccomiQfi barbe ' U-ri ficiJ j4 Threv (hQussnd buUetina ncuncing the anima! Horn jfid Founder ' s flay ha% been s out b - Ihc Alumni aaiociiUoa wbidi the Rffvercad 3xtaes Sm th of Kc xville is iho e« tj i sfcreUry. Mr. Smith Js h r«e of airan eittenls for Hoi coming- Befwe the wiir, loot! gaawr was (he .feature of the di Justice RuUetlge, who wDI guest of honor at the bnrbM ott adtyd M«rj-vilte ooUcrc m tbrouj his iontor yt be was in prepwatcir ' choot h fiJT two j-ojTB and attended rollc e until hi twmlv moved Wsrensm He ix ' i ' .td his I ie rc-catthcUnlvcmtflof Wtse r in 1914. Ho (=tHrtird Uw at n vmti af Colorado ind Wi Etm Uiiiitr ' Uv  R SI r.rf ui3. ; rjiiif h- dtan of tlw CoH o[ I-iv 11 l e Univcnity of I( n 19H In ii- ' 9 be «tts appoin IMP . II 13 the U .MsrijTi ■ lOT:t .u™ r lEcc aod ■ hi fice i r - ' (detttia! cjmpa,n1 Dr tind m thty tbm i nhirh liam B«rtaw Pu-h if PhiUdelf icniiii. ' t Bol jPrfwd ni- Jtin Vackev of Pri L i t J t.ii I V rLe t ' f rutr stn U i J. Jfit Bf ' i acxwmrankd Bt the , ton Thw lociral S nlin3 y and F -ith fr-.fl ' Ptitueille kit-ers. ' p = Marv Batfh lOT If the Ralph Weido Lloyd o ' M .r ii Iff M M HANDBOOK STAFF FRED WILSON Co-Editor NELL LOUISE MINEAR Business Manager MILDRED ORR Co-Editor KATHERINE SMITH Business Manager GERMAN CLUB ROBERT Dubois OFFICERS President MARIAN LEWIS . . . JOHN BRIGGS Secretary-Treasurer Vice-President THE COLLEGE MAID SHOP Since the beginning of the war, the College Maid Shop, supervised by Mrs. Kathryn McMurray, has made only uniforms for nurses in the various government services. They sent uniforms to six hospital ships, one of which was the Relief, carry- ing the Navy ' s only sea-going wom- en at the beginning of the war. A check showed that these nurses, al- though they came from many parts of the country, all wore College Maid uniforms. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS EDGAR POTTS President NEYSA FERGUSON Vice-President RUTH FREEMAN Secretary MARY JANE TEDFORD Treasurer MARY RUTH BARBER Program Chairman VERA ROSS Program Chairman OFFICERS BETTY WELLS President MARY JOHNSTON Vice-President JUNE GOWANLOCK Secretary MARIAN SWIFT Treasurer NELLIE CUELLAS Program Chairman SPANISH CLUB PI KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER MARINELL ROSS President JOHN SHELL Vice-President MIRIAM WICKHAM . ■. Secretary JULIA TURK Reporter SECOND SEMESTER MIRIAM WICKHAM President JOHN SHELL Vice-President JULIA TURK Secretary MEMBERS DR. DAVID H. BRIGGS JANET NISBET Honorary MARINELL ROSS MARY ANNIS BEALS JOHN SHELL JOHN BRIGGS AUDRIA STINGER DAVID CAMPBELL JULIA TURK JUNE GARLAND MIRIAM WICKHAM BETTE LOU McCOY MARY WOOLDRIDGE iL BETTY LOU KING President DOROTHY JUSTUS Vice-President ZENOBIA BERNADINI Secretary RUTH KING WOOD Treasurer MRS. EVELYN N. QUEENER Sponsor Members of M Club are girls who have earned 400 points or more through participation in the girls ' point system. The club takes an over-night hike in the spring and in the fall of each year. i I M CLUB 94 FINE ARTS ■i! The fine arts division includes the departments of music, speech, and art. This division sponsors each year a cultural program including plays, concerts, recitals, the Artist Series, and the May Day pageant. 95 THE MESSIAH SOLOISTS JAY BISHOP , - , Bass ROBERT DuBOIS Tenor KATHERINE FRANKLIN Alto MARGARET HOWELL Soprano HAROLD KIDDER Bass CATHERINE SISK Soprano During the Christmas season this year, a chorus including members of the Chapel Choir and the All-Girl Choir, college students and town people presented an inspiring performance of Handel ' s beloved oratorio, The Messiah. The production was directed by Mr. Richard W. Vine, with Miss Katherine C. Davies at the organ, Miss Garnet Manges at the piano, and the Maryvilie College Symphony Orchestra, Miss Dorothy Home, concert master. 96 MR. RICHARD W. VINE Director MEMBERS Ann Anderson Edward Anthony Frances Ashby Rosemary Barber Robert Barlow Mary Barnwell Miriam Bell Zenobia Bernadini Barbara Blair Jessie Lou Brunson Ann Childress William Cover Robert DuBoIs Ka+herine Franklin Carol Fuller Fay Gaddy Merrill Grubbs Marian Hale Elizabeth Hall Joanne Hart Marilyn Hart pence Thomas Horst William Houdeshel Florence Housch Margaret Howell Charles Huffman Harold Hunter Gelolo Kell Harold Kidder Carl Lazenby James Leister Marian Lewis Ruth Lloyd Earl Martin James Martin Jane Martenis Paul Myers Alice Newhouse Mildred Orr Marguerite Priest Janet Rich Mary Margaret Robarts William Robarts Robert Robinson John Ross Elizabeth Saint Martha Scanlon Catherine Sisk Catherine Stout Betty Vineyard Frederick Wilson THE CHAPEL CHOIR 97 DISC CLUB PROGRAM COMMITTEE RUTH FREEMAN Chairman PHILIP WATTS Committee Member GELOLO KELL Secretary ROBERT DuBOIS Committee Member JEAN KEEN Committee Member THOMAS HORST Publicity Chairman ORCHESTRA MR. RICHARD W. VINE LOUISE COPBETT Concert Master i k ! ! n I mmum nmum inm P,M . ,-Jj .. A A L L - G I R L CHOIR The All-Girl Choir, directed by Mr. Curtis hHughes, Is a new organization this year. It re- lieves the Chapel Choir at one Vesper Service a month and takes an active part In the school ' s musical program. T H E T A ALPHA PHI Jean Balch William Cover TENNESSEE DELTA CHAPTER National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Sara Crider Rebecca Davi Max House MEMBERS Bette Lou McCoy Virginia Miller Leonard Schieber Cast of Guest in the House. Lloyd Shue Ann Thornton WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES RUTH FREEMAN Disc Club chairman . . . friendly and smiling . . . Bainoniati president . . . Writers ' Worltshop . . . French Club . . . MARINELL ROSS Convincmg debater . . . International Relations Con- terencBi . . . future lawyer . . . CHILHOWEAN business Manager . . . MILDRED WARING Capable . . . student body president . . . Town Night — Rec Center champion . , . hard-working . . . Parish Project worker . . . cooperative . . . HELEN MARIE WILSON Maryvillt YW president . . . active in national Y Echo managing editor . . , Student Council member . . . Post-mistress . . . practical . . . Theta president . . . Y secretary . . . always ready to help . . . . . . actress . . . everybody ' s friend . . . dependable . . . OLINDE AHRENS Student government champion . . . clever and original writer . . . sincere manner . . . poise . . . cosmo- politan air . . . ZENOBIA BERNADINI Witty . . . vivacious Barnwarmlng Queen . . . social commlttoe, chairman . . . toe-dancer . . . choir . . . just Soapy . . . LOUISE CORBETT Stalely . . . senior president . . . accomplished vio- linist . . . poet . . . lovely class sponsor . . . Daisy Chain chairman . . . REBECCA DAVIS 100 ATHLETICS 101 I N T R A M D R A L S Under the sponsorship of the Y. M. C. A., Intramural Manager Max House, assisted by Wilbern Seymour, supervised a well-rounded program of activities for the year. Six-man touch football opened the year ' s program. Captain Merrill Srubbs, who led his Slamming Six to the champ- ionship title, personally crossed the double stripe eleven times for sixty-six points. hHe flipped the pigskin to Bob Hill for another six touchdowns and added four extra points by the aerial method. On Thanksgiving Day two teams, which had been chosen by the intramural man- agers contested to a scoreless tie. The CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders have done an ex- cellent job of raising that ole Mary- ville spirit to the boiling point and keeping It there. Three cheers for our cheerleaders! LOTTIE LAVENDER VERA LUSK JULIE PANCOAST FRED RICHARDETTE BILL VOGEL teams were the Pistol Creek Polecats and the Memorial Marauders, captained by Grubbs and Max House respectively. Matteo Cardella of the Marauders was the outstanding ground-gainer, rolling up a total of 45 yards. At the close of the season a poll v as taken to select an All-Star Team. The first string consisted of Will Lenoir and Bob Hill at the end positions, Bill Dinges at center, and Mat Cardella, Hubby Doyle and Merrill Grubbs in the back- field slots. Robinson, Cover, Chandler, Stewart, House and Seymour were chosen for the second string. Hubby Doyle, tail- back of the Big Six, was dubbed the Outstanding Player. The year ' s program was completed by ping-pong and tennis tournaments, basketball, volley ball, and diamond ball. HAROLD KIDDER Intramural Tennis Champion TOMMY PARKINSON Intramural Ping-Pong Champion INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL COACH HONAKER HOUSE, Cenler MIRACLE, Forward HOLLINGSWORTH, Guard RENFRO, Captain, Forward SPEARS, Guard The victory column of Coach Lombe Honaker ' s hiighlanders did not run as high this season as in previous years due to the late organization of the team and the comparative lack of seasoned players. The team, boasting only one man of intercollegiate experi- ence, was not organized until the latter part of January. In spite of these disadvantages, the Orange and Garnet basketeers opened the season by downing their pre-war rivals, the hHiwassee Tigers, 39-29. The game uncovered freshman star, Mike ' Miracle, who led his teammates to vic- tory with a fourteen point total. The next four games spelled defeat for the hard-fighting hiighlanders. Amos and Andy, semi-professional Maryville team, came from behind in the final quarter to trip the Honakermen, 39-30. Journeying to Carson-Newman for their third game, the M C quintette bowed before the fast-breaking offense of the Eagles to sufTer a 44-3 1 loss. Still on the road, the hiighlanders again clashed with Hiwassee in a thrill-studded game. The closing seconds found the game tied, when a crip shot by Beverly of Hiwassee handed Maryville a 41-39 de- feat. Despite a late threat by the Highlanders in their fifth game, their Tusculum hosts topped them 42-35. Breaking into the win column for the second time, the Scotties snatched an early lead in t heir return engage- ment with the Tusculum Pioneers and held it to clinch the game, 37-34. Highlander substitutes Largen and Kemp starred when the Maryvillians met the Chilhowee Lions, independent team of this vicinity although the un- beaten Lions upheld their record and came out on top, 56-36. Trailing 29-30 at the beginning of the final four-minute period the High- landers pulled into the lead to over- come Tennessee Wesleyan 40-32. Next the Scotties traveled to L. M. U. on- ly to lose their lead in the final quarter and bow to the Railsplitters, 39-46. Right, top to bottom: Largen, Lenoir, For- wards; Newman, Kemp, guards; Breazele, center. mm • 1 I The Maryville quint returned Tennessee Wes- leyan ' s visit and inflicted a crushing defeat, 43-29. Captain Spence Renfro, who had played for Wesleyan in fornner years, led the Scots to their victory by piling up seventeen points. Next season v ill find Maryville with a full schedule, giving the Highlanders an opprotunlty to display their full colors. The starting five will lose Captain Spence Renfro and OIlie Spears by graduation. Returning stars will be Miracle, Lenoir and Newman, freshmen; House, Kemp, Largen, and Holllngsworth, sophomores. 106 GIRLS ' ATHLETICS 1. Chaperone. 2. Dead End Kid. 3. Good ole mountain dew. 4. Maryville was never like this. 5. The girls of the chorus. 107 POINT SYSTEM Girls ' athletics at Maryville takes the form ot a point system in which a specified num- ber of points is earned for participation in any given sport. The aim of most point system girls is membership in the M Club, for which a 400-point record is required. 108 -K FEATURES 109 f- redentin 9 ISS LINDE AHRENS i niCltowean Ljitt-of-tlte- 0et elected from the Senior Class by the editorial staff of the 1946 ChHILhHOWEAN as the most outstanding girl In the class as judged on the four qualifications of leadership, scholarship, character, and service. If you should chance to meet this slen- der girl with short, dark hair and warm blue eyes, she would greet you with a cherry word perhaps or with a smile as cordial as a handclasp. In answer to your questions, her replies show interest and a real desire to help. The conversation turns to various subjects, each of which she discusses with the assured, but mod- est, manner of a specialist. Something in that manner makes you know she is a leader. Something shows that she would listen quietly to a wrangling group; then speak wisely and impartially — and the group would listen. If you should ask what she has done to merit her position, some would say, She is dependable ; others, . . . so practical ; they would cite her Student Council record or her fight for Student Government, her clever composition in the Echo or for Workshop; they would tell you that she mixes books and com- mon sense in just the right proportion. But words cannot do her justice, nor even thoughts — she is just our Linde. Olinde is a Philosophy major from Osborne, Kansas. She entered Maryville as a freshman in 1943, taking an accele- rated cours e and attending summer school, thus enabling her to graduate this spring. Always active in extracurricula activi- ties, Olinde is this year serving as presi- dent of the Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association, which she played so active a part in founding. She is doing hlonors Work and is one of eight seniors selected to represent Maryville in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. Ill Soapy Is not just a student at Maryville-she ' s an institution. Her wit, unsurpassed on the campus — or anywhere else, that we know of — makes her the life of every party and the very soul of fun. The extent of her popularity, both in quality and quantity, was gauged this year when she was selected not only to represent her class at Barnwarming, but to reign over the entire school for that eventful night. ZE N B I A B E RN AD I N I Senior Sponsor — A5c aonSi arnwarntcna ya ueen a Alma, as a newcomer to Maryville this year, is doubly honored in being elected the sponsor of the Junior Class. Unusual as such a situation is, a mere acquaintance with her charming way and quick, glow- ing smile easily explains it. Wider knowledge reveals her as an accomplished musician who is as generous with her talent as she is with her smile. B ALMA LANCASTER Auniot £ on or Jo adds to the always attractive combination of black hair and blue eyes a lovely voice and a person- ality sparkling with poise. hHer ready cooperation and her original ideas have won for her many po- sitions of responsibility on campus committees, and her musical talent places her on the performance list at every turn. JOANNE HART opnomore ponAor Rosemary hails from the Land of Sunshine to rate first place In the Freshmen Class. The sincere and practical way in which she meets all sorts of people and situations enhances her natural friendli- ness, and her bedimpled smile is the envy of the campus. ROSEMARY BARBER teiltman t sponsor May Pole Dance. The Surrey with the Fringe on Top. ' MAY D A Y-1 9 4 5 King and Queen with Freshman-Sophomore attendants. Ethel Beall, Queen of the May. King and Queen with Junior-Senior attendants. ' •r sf ' ii ' ] -.T3fe - ' a ' ■  -v-; Bearers of the Daisy Chain. % W •« The beginning of the eno G R A D U A T I N - 1 9 4 5 Inspecting the prize. Alumni all. Graduates of 50 years ago. The goal reached at last. WHEN YOU THINI THINK OF -A O F :55iC8«t ' i w h- m s;. I YOUR Knoxville, Tennessee OFFICIAL CHILHOWEAN PHOTOGRAPHERS 4 SEALTEST UceLAcam. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE . NORTON HARDWARE COMPANY MARYVILLE. TENNESSEE McCAMMON-AMMONS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service COMPLIMENTS OF COULTERS RESTAURANT COMPLIMENTS OF M. M. ELDER ' S CASH-CARRY STORE COMPLIMENTS OF PARK DRUG STORE WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO CONGRATULATE THE 1946 GRADUATING CLASS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS-BELK COMPANY Maryville ' s New Department Store COMPLIMENTS OF HIGHLAND PRODUCTS COMPANY 720 5. Gay Street Knoxville 8, Tenn. CAPITOL THEATRE Maryville Tennessee Everyone prefers the Capi+ol because you are assured of the Finest Entertainment money can buy. BUY EVERYTHING MUSICAL FROM CLARK JONES IN KNOXVILLE iheBes ParhoF helDeal M!n -f: - SPECIAL COFFEE KNOXVILLE TENNESSEE ROYAL JEWELERS It ' s Easy to Pay the Royal Way Gamble Building Maryville 504 S. Gay St. Knoxvlllo SCRUGGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Kitchen-Dining Room Equipment for INSTITUTION— HOTEL- RESTAURANT Broadway a)- Jackson 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 COMPLIMENTS OF THE J. C PENNEY CO. Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours. FOX FLORIST 602 Ellis Avenue Maryville SHE Will be Pleased With FLOWERS From CLARKS They Say a Lot COMPLIMENTS OF THE GIFT SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF G AND F GRILL Compliments of LEWIS L KNOWLES JEWELERS Compliments of SHOEMAKER ' S Shoe Store Maryville ' s Leading Prescription Store CITY DRUG COMPANY OPEN D. LOWE Pfione 66 108 Broadway Maryville DINE AT NOAH ' S ARK Sc afood Fre;h From the Coast Country Ham — Steaks Fried Chicken 521 W Broadway Maryville GET YOUR NICK-NACKS NICELY ' S Just 200 Yards From the West Campus Gales THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD c L CAFE 109 Broad way Maryville Phone 578 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARK THEATRE REMEMBER— Someone Wants Your Portrait SKEET TALLENT STUDIO 61 I South Gay Street KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE FINE PORTRAITS LIVE FOREVER SURELY Your Maryville Memories of 1945 and 1946 Will Include THE CHATTERBOX The YMCA-YWCA-Operated Refreshment Store BYRNE DRUG COMPANY EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU Main Street Maryville, Tenn. THIS BOOK ENGRAVED BY SOUTHERN ENGRAVING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE THIS BOOK PRINTED AND BOUND BY BENSON PRINTING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE y lma fV later Where Chllhowee ' s lofty mountains Pierce the Southern blue, Proudly stands our Alma Mater, Noble, grand and true. As thy hilltop crowned with cedars, Ever green appears. So thy mem ' ry fresh shall linger Through life ' s smiles and tears. Lift the chorus, wake the echoes, Make the welkin ring! hHall the queen of all the highlands, Loud her praises sing. CHORUS Orange — Garnet, float forever, Ensign of our hill hiail to thee, our Alma Mater, hiall to Maryville.