Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1947 volume:

I fleet J ere and {JVaiK J erc eJLinaer j-of wnile . . . i fo uL f- atliA L oula d e J eta If (ore oDear ZJnan ZJne6e . . . Uneu —Arfe Ivlaruville are . . . J he ( raaau f- atnd of tudu • ne J- uth to latent . . . ne j- atn Jhat JLeadd to a cJLoa] of (I5recid I . . ke JLona dSrown f- atlt ll5efore I vie cJLeaciina l Unereuer ( k oode ' m ■ •.,.S? ' - 4 7 ■■■:■■■ . - ' ' ■ - - ■ ■ ' ■ v-r ■ - - he (contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS T HI E FACULTY AND Fi - ' ■v . ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT RALPH W. LLOYD Ralph Waldo Lloyd, B.A., B.D., D.D., LL.D., has been president of Maryvllle College for seventeen years, during which he has worked unceasingly that our col- lege may hold a place of prominence among other colleges and universities. - e has been recognized as a successful and well-known speaker, both in the United States and abroad. This past year he was one of five ap- pointed by the Presbyterian Church in the U. S A. to make a survey of the Church ' s work in China, and to make rec- ommendations for future work. hHe left on August twenty-first, returning on Janu- ary twenty-fourth, to resume his duties as president. Dr. Lloyd was graduated from Mary- ville College in 1915, received his Bache- lor of Divinity from McCormick Seminary in 1924, the title of Doctor of Divinity from his Alma Mater in 1929, and hHonor- ary LL.D. from Centre College in 1940. 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. Ctiairman of ttie Division of Languages and Literature, and Professor of English. FRANK DeLOSS McCLELLAND B.A., M.S.. LL.D. Dean of Students THE FACULTY SUSAN GREEN BLACK B.A., M.A., L.H.D. rofessor of Biology and Chair- nan of the Division of Science DAVID H. BRIGGS B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Education r . RALPH THOMAS CASE B.A., B.D.. Ph.D. Professor of Bible and Religious Education KATHARINE CURRIE DAVIES B.A., B.Mus., Mus.M. Professor of Music and Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts EDMUND WAYNE DAVIS B A., M.A., Litt.D. Professor of Greek and Latin and Secretary of the Faculty FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS B.A., M.S.. Ph.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 AND STAFF CEORSE DEWEY HOWELL B.A., MS, Professor of Chemistry GERTRUDE E. MEISELWITZ B.S.. MS. Professor of Home Economics HORACE EUGENE ORR B.A., M.A., D.D. Professor of Religion and Philoso- phy and Chairman of the Division of Bible. Philosophy, and Edu- cation VERTON MADISON QUEENER B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of History and Chair- man of the Division of Social Sciences 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 JOHN DALES BUCHANAN B.A., M.A.. Th.B.. D.D, Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education THE FACULTY RUTH ELIZABETH COWDRICK B A , M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor cf French JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS B.A., M.A. Associate Prcfesscr of Physica Education JESSIE SLOANE HERON Ph.B.. t.4.A. Associate Professor of English DOROTHY DUERSON HORNE B.Mus.. Mus.M. Associate Professor of Music EDGAR ROY WALKER B.A., M.A. Associate Professor cf Mathe- matics and Physics NITA ECKLES WEST B.A., B.O. Associate Professor of Dramatic Art M CATHARINE WILKINSON B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of French 20 LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology AND STAFF ALMIRA CAROLINE BASSETT B.A., MA. Assistant Professor of Latin BONNIE HUDSON BROWN B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology MARGARET M. CUMMINGS B.A.. M.R.E, Assistant Professor of Bible and Religiou-. Education RUBY LANE DeLOZIER B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Enqlisfi JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English THE FACULTY JOHN HERBERT KIGER B.A,, MA. Assistant Professor of Hlstorv WALTER JOHN I EHL B.S., Ph.M. Assistant Professor of Ptiysical Education ARCHIBALD FRANKLIN PIEPER B.A., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Political Science EVELYN NORTON QUEENER Assistant Professor of Phvslcal Education for Women HARVEY SAMUEL REBER B.A. Assistant Professor of German RICHARD WHITNEY VINE B.Mus., Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Music DAVID EDWIN BERNARD B.F.A. Instructor in Art 22 MARTHA JANE HAYS B S. Instructor in Home Economics AND STAFF MILDRED WHITLOW HUGHES WILLIAM CURTIS HUGHES THELMA HALL KRAMER B.A, B.M Ed. B.S. Instructor in Dramatic Art Instructor in Music Instructor in Education §tk g.;-? mps % « %.• S ' ■ 5?— ■ VIVIAN LANFEAR GRACE WELLER MARTHA RUTH GRIERSON B.M.Ed., Mus.M. B.A., Mus.M. B.A., B.A.L.S., M.S. Instructor in Music Instructor in Music Librarian 23 PEARL WELLS BUTCHER .istant to the Head of Pearsons Hall JESSIE H. FRANKLIN Assistant to the Head of Baldv, Hall THELMA HALL, R,N. Nurse, Ralph Max Lamar Merr rial Hospital EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY B.A., M.S. Supervisor of Men ' s Residence end Proctor of Carnegie Hall FRANCES MASSEY B.A. Dean of Women ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Engineer V. VIRGINIA GATES Supervisor of Printing Depertment ELIZABETH BENEDICT HALL Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital MARY MATTHEWS HALLOCK B.A., MA. Head of Baldwin Hall lOLA GAUSS HARWOOD NANCY BOULDEN HUNTER B.A., MA. B.A. Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Secretary to the President Hall Hi FACULTY GENEVIEVE KEHL Assistant in the Personnel Office 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 MARVIN DO ' NER MINEAR JAMES RHODES SMITH B.A. B.A., B.D. Assistant In the Treasurer ' s Office Executive Secretary of the Alumn Association MARGARET SUZANNA WARE Dietitian and Manager of the Dining Hall NATHALIA WRIGHT B.A., M.A. Assistant Librarian AND STAFF EMMA LEE WORLEY Head of Pearsons Hall CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE Assistant to the Treasurer T H E C L A S E OFFICERS HARVEY OVERTON President JOAN LIDDELL Vice-President BETH HUFTALEN Secretary LEONARD SCHIEBER Treasurer SENIOR CLASS 28 • ANN ANDERSON, Woodbridge, New Jersey; Maior: English Bainonian; B. G., 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4, Vice-President, 4 Writers ' Workshop, 3; Choir, I, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3, 4 May Day Attendant, 2; Parish Project, I, 2; Student Volunteers. I. 4; Disc Club. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., Secretary. 4; Business Manager, M Handbook. 2; Coordinating Council, 4. • FRANCES ASHBY, Newport News, Virginia; Major: Organ; Bainonian; Choir; Honor Roll, 2. 3, SENIOR CLASS • MARY BARNWELL, Maryville. Tennessee; Major: Music; Baino- nian; Disc Club, I. 2, 3, 4.; Orchestra. I. 2, 3. 4; Vesper Choir, 3. 4; I. R. C. I. 2, 4; Student Volunteers, I. 2, 3. 4; CHILHO- WEAN Staff, 3; Pi Gamma, 4. • JEAN BALCH, Detroit, Michigan; Major: Dramatic Art; Theta Epsilon; Point System, I. 2, 3. 4; M Club. 2. 3, 4; Experimental Theater; Cast of Hour Glass. 2; Cast of Guest in the House and Angel Street. 3; Theta Alpha Phi, Presi- dent, 3; Daisy Chain, 3. • MARY RUTH BARBER, Knoxville. Tennessee; Major: Home Economics; Bainonian; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3. 4; French Club. 2. 3, 4; Student Council, 4; Disc Club. I, 2. 3, 4; Treasurer. 3; Student Volunteers, I, 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll. I; Daisy Chain. 3. • JAY BISHOP, Detroit. Michigan; Major: Philosophy; Alpha Sigma. • MARY JO BOLIN. Knoiville, Tennessee; Major: Music; Theta Epsilon; Pi Gamma. 2; Orchestra, 3; Disc Club, 4. • BETTY LOU BOYATT, Maryville. Tennessee; Major: Home Economics; Bainonian; Pi Gamma, I. 2. 3, 4; French Club; Honor Roll. I. SENIOR CLASS • CHARLES A. BRAND, Wausau. Wisconsin; Major: Biology; Alpha Sigma; Pre-Med Club; Football. 2; Basketball, 2, 3; Nature Club; Biology Assistant, 3, 4. • RUTH BROADHEAD, Uonh Plains, New Jersey; Major: Politi- cal Science; Balnonlan, President, 4; I. R. C, 3, Secretary, 4; Freshman Counselor, W. S. G. A,. 4; Glee Club, I; Social Committee, 3, 4; Point System, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Secretary, 2; Stage Crew. 3, 4; CHIL- HOWEAN Girl of the Year, 4. • JESSIE LOU BRUNSON, Pine City, New York; Major: Psychol- ogy; Balnonlan, Treasurer, 3; Choir. 3, 4; Student Council. 3. 4; B. G.. 3, 4, President, 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3; May Day Attendant, 3; President, W. S. G. A., 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • EVELYN BUNCH. Knoxville. Tennessee; Major: Sociology; Bainonian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Nu Gamma. 2; Parish Proj- ect, I. 2, 4. • JUNE BURNS, Sevierville. Tennessee; Major: Home Economics; Bainonian; French Club. 3. 4; Parish Project, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 3. • GEORGE E. CALLAHAN, Erwin. Tennessee; Major: Biology; Alpha Sigma. • DONALD W. CAMPBELL. Vineland. New Jersey; Major: Mathematics; Orchestra, I; Football Manager, 2, 3; Baseball Manager, 3. • MARY CASE, Maryville, Tennessee; Major: Biology. • VIRGINIA CLABOUGH, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Major: Philosophy; Bainonian. Program Chairman, 3; Cotton Club, I; Disc Club, I; Spanish Club. I. 2; Barnwarming. I, 2. 3; High- land Echo, I, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, I. 2; Cast of Junior Miss. 2; Cast of Guest in the House. 3; Cast of Pygma- lion. 3. • BETTY CAROLYN CONGLETON. Congleton, Kentucky; Major Philosophy; Bainonian; Student Volunteers. 3. 4; I. R. C. 3. 4; Honors V ork. 4; Honor Roll. I. 2. 3. SENIOR CLASS • JOHN CRAIG, JR., Yonkers. N. Athenian; Minlsterials. I, 2. 3; Y. M. Project, 1. 2; Cast o ' Junior Miss. ' terlals. 3. w York; Major: English; C. A. Cabinet. 2; Parish I; Vice-President, Minis- • EILEEN COULTER, Maryville, Tennessee; Major: Home Eco- nomics; Pi Gamma; Band. 4. • MARY AGNES DELLINGER. Crossnore, North Carolina; Major: Biology: Bainonian; French Club, 3; Pre-Med Club, I. 2. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3; Honor Roll. 3. • V ILLIAM GERALD COVER. Hubbard, Ohio; Major: Sociology; Alpha Sigma, President, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Theta Alpha Phi, 3. 4; Stage Crew. I. 2. 3. 4; Cast of Letters to Lucerne. I; Cast of Angel Street, 3; Cast of The Man Who Came t« Dinner. I. R. C, I; Ministerial Association. I; Vesper Choir, I, 2. 3; Orchestra. I. 2, 3. 4; Band. Drum Major. 3; Men ' s Glee Club. 2, 4; Intramural Runner Up. 2; Varsity Baseball. 3. • FRED M. DePUE. Bangor. Pennsylvania; Major: Political Science; Alpha Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi, 3. 4; Student Council; Secretary. Alpha Sigma. • ALBERT W. DOCKTER. JR.. Maryville, Tennessee; Major: Sociology; French Club, 2. 3. 4; Disc Club. I. 2; Men ' s Choir. I. 2; Treasurer. French Club. 4. SENIOR CLASS • EDITH EARLE, Salerno, Florida; Major: Psychology; Theta Epsilon, Vice-President. 3; Pre-Med, 2, 3. A-, German Club, 3, 4; Experimental Theater. • JUNE GARLAND, Spruce Pine. North Carolina; Maior: Bible and Religious Education; Bal nonian; Pi Kappa Delta. President, 3. A; Spanish Club, Secretary, 3, 4; Disc Club. 3. 4; Student Volunteers, 3, A; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 4; Writers ' Workshop. 3, 4; Parish Project. 3. 4; Debate, 3. 4; Honor Roll. 3. 4. • ANNA BELLE GILLIAM, Trenton, Kentucky; Major: Hone Economics; Balnonian; Parish Project, 3, 4; Student Volunteers, 4. • SARAH ENLOE, Atlanta. Georgia; Major: Home Ecconomics; Bainonian; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Girls Choir, 3; Honor Roll, I, 3; Parish Project, I, 2, 3. 4. • JAMES E. EVANS, Maryville, Tennessee; Major: Bible; Alpha Sigma. • DANIEL B, EVELAND, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Major: Sociology; Alpha Sigma; Ministerials; Student Volunteers; Disc Club; Parish Project. • JACKSON M. GILMORE, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Major: Biology; Alpha Sigma; Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Band, 3. 4. • WILLIAM R. GROSH, Maryville. Tennessee; Major: Philos- ophy; Ministeri al Association I. 2. 3. 4; Track Team, I; Parish Project, 4; Writers ' Workshop. Chairman of the Governing Board. 4; Cast of Pygmalion. 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • DAVID C. GULICK, Aldwick. New Jersey; Major: Chemistry: Alpha Sigma: Pre-Mcd Club, I. 2, A- Y. M C. A., 2, 4: Debate, I: Triangle Club, I. 2; Vice-President, Pre-Med Club, 4. SENIOR CLASS • JUNE HAMILTON, Dalton, Georgia: Major: Biology: Baino- nian: Point System, 3, 4: M Club, 3, 4: French Club, 2, 3, 4: Pre-Med Club, I, 2, 3, 4. • ADA YADON HUFFMAN, Knoxville, Tennessee: Major: Re- ligious Education: Bainonian: Highland Echo, I; Parish Proj- ect, 3; I. R. C, 2, 3, • JEANNE HEAPS, Pylesville, Maryland: Major: Biology: Biano- nian. Treasurer, A; Pre-Med Club, I, 2, 3, 4: Point System. 3: Daisy Chain, 3. • CHARLES H. HILDRETH, North Haven, Connecticut; Major: History: Alpha Sigma: Stage Manager, 2, 3; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, A. • KENNETH L. HUFF, Maryyille, Tennessee; Major: Education. • HAROLD E. HUFFMAN. Rockford, Ohio; Major: Philosophy: Athenian; Parish Project, I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council. 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Ministerial Association, I, 2, 3. 4. • BETH HUFTALEN, Meridale, New York; Major: Biology; Baino- nian; Pre-Med Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 2; Band, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Secretary. 4; Treasurer, Pre-Med Club. 4, SENIOR CLASS • MARY ELIZABETH HUNT. Eliiabethton. Tennessee: Ma]or. English; Bainonian; Highland Echo, 2, 3, t; I. R. C. 3: Parish Proiect. I. 2. • BOB HUNTER. Maryville. Tennessee: Major: Physical Educa- tion: Athenian: Choir, 2, 3, 4: Band. I. 2; Orchestra: Tennis Team. 3, 4: Student Council. 4: Athletic Board of Control, 4. • PAUL ANDREW JAMARIK. Hopewell, Virginia: Major: Politi- cal Science: Athenian: Debate Team. I: Law Club: Cotton Club: Spanish Club: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3: Varsity Debate. 2, 3, 4: Pi Kappa Delta: Secretary, Athenian. 2: Treasurer. Athenian. 3. • DOROTHY C. JONES, Washington. D. C; Major: Psychol- ogy. • RUTH KAYE, Lebanon. Kentucky: Major: English; Bainonian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3. 4; Disc Club; Writers ' Workshop, 3. 4; Orchestra, 4. • ELEANOR KELLEY. Pine City, New York; Major: Biology; Bainonian; Pre-Med Club. I. 2. 3. 4; Girls Choir, 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3; Student Government, Floor Chairman, 4; Honor Roll. 3; May Day Attendant. 2. • WILLIAM ABBOTT KEMP. Acworth, Georgia; Major: Eco- nomics; Athenian; Student Council. 2. 4; Basketball. 3, 4; Tennis Team, 3; Highland Echo, 3, 4; Athletic Board of Con- trol. 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3. • FRANK KRAMER. Maryville, Tennessee; Major: Economics; Student Council, 3; Athletic Board of Control, 4. • ALMA LANCASTER, Hendersonville. North Carolina: Major Bible; Bainonian, Secretary, 4; VIce-Chairman, W. S. G. A. Girls Choir. 3, A; Parish Proiect. 3, 4; Student Volunteers. 4 Writers ' Workshop, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Class Sponsor, 3: Band Sponsor, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Disc Club, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • WILLIAM LONG, Steubenville, Ohio: Major: Biology: Alpha Sigma, Secretary, 2; Treasurer. I; Football. I, 2; German Club, 2. • ROY W. LAUGHMILLER, JR . Maryville. Tennessee: Major: Chemistry; Alpha Sigma. • LOTTIE LAVENDER, Washington College, Tennessee; Major: Home Economics: Theta Epsilon, Treasurer, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 4; Cheerleader. 3. 4; M Club. 4; Point System, I, 2, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; Class Sponsor. 1; Parish Project. I, 2; Barnwarming Queen, 4. SENIOR CLASS • SUZANNE LEIGHTON. Spring Lake, New Jersey; Major: Biology; Bainonian; Messiah, 3, 4; May Day, 3; Disc Club. • JAMES M. LEISTER, Rural Valley, Pennsylvania; Major: His- tory; Athenian; Ministerial Association, Vice President, 3; Parish Project; Student Volunteers, Cabinet, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2. 3. 4. • POLLY LICKTEIG. Louisville, Kentucky; Major: Home Eco- nomics; Bainonian; CHILHOWEAN Staff, 3. • JOAN LIDDELL, Washington, D. C; Major: Education; Baino- nian; Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Highland Echo, 1; Student Volun- teers, I, 4; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 4; Honor Roll. I. 2; Vice-President. 4. SENIOR CLASS • RUTH LLOYD, Maryville. Tennessee; Maior: English; Theta Epsilon, Treasurer, 3; Honor Roll, I; Orchestra, I, 2; Vesper Choir, 3; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; French Club, 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 4, • IRVIN KENNETH McARTHUR. Meridian. Mississippi; Major: Sociology; Athenian; Y. M. C, A Cabinet, 4; Ministerial Asso- ciation, 4; Parish Project, 4. Band, 4; Experimental Theater, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 4; Cast of The Man Who Came to Dinner, 4. • JEAN FRANCES MAGILL, Farmington, Missouri; Major: Home Economics; Bainonian; Honor Roll. 3; Student Volun- teers, 3. • JAMES PAY50N MARTIN, Bloomington, Illinois: Major: Psychology; Athenian; Vesper Choir, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club, I; Ministerial Association, Vice-President, 3, President, 4; Stu- dent Volunteers, 2, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2, 3, 4; Parish Project. 4; Student Council, I. • OWEN McGARITY, Croydon, Pennsylvania; Major: History; Athenian; Soloist, Messiah. 4; Y. M. C. A., Vice-President; Ministerial Association. Vice-President, • VIRGINIA MILLER, Kenneth Square. Pennsylvania; Major: Dramatic Art; Bainonian; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4; May Day Attend- ant, 3; Vice-President, 3; Chairman, Daisy Chain, 3; Experi- mental Theatre, 2, 3. 4; Student Government. 3. • HARRIET McKEAN. Fairfield. Iowa; Major: Physics; Baino- nian; Spanish Club. 4; I. R. C, 2, 4; Orchestra. 2. 3, 4; • JOHN R. MOORE, Birmingham, Alabama; Major: Biology; Alpha Sigma; Band, I, 2. 3, 4. • HARVEY OVERTON. Pulaski, Tennessee; Major: Bible; Athe- nian; President, 4; Student Volunteers, 3, President, 4; Minis- terial Association, President, 2, Vice-President, 4; Basketball, 4; Football Manager, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. SENIOR CLASS • RALPH THOMAS PARKINSON, Memphis, Tennessee: Major: History; Athenian; Intramural Manager, 2; Writers ' Workshop, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 2. 3; Highland Echo, I, 2, 3, Editor, 4: Student Council. I, 2. 3. 4; Student Faculty Senate, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Basketball Manager, 4. • JAMES ELTON PATRIDGE. Sevlerville, Tennessee; Major Philosophy. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; German Club, I; Secretary, Theta Epsilon, 3; Point System. I. 2; Messiah, • CHARLOTTE PROFFITT, Maryville, Tennessee; Major: Edu- cation; Theta Epsilon, Secretary. 2; Vice-President, I; Daisy Chain, 3; Experimental Theater. I, 2. • CHARLES E. PEPPER, JR.. Wausau, Wisconsin; Major: Chemis- try; Alpha Sigma; Football, 2, 3, 4. • BOBBY JO REED. Mosheim, Tennessee; Major: Home Eco- nomics; Bainonlan; Cotton Club, I; I, R. C. 3; Honor Roll, 3. • BEHY BURTON PINNER. Rome. Georgia; Major: Biology; Bainonian; Band. I; G ' ee Club, I; Chairman, Social Committee • GWENDOLEN REES-JONES, Nacogdoches, Texas; Major: Mathematics; Bainonian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. SENIOR CLASS • MARTHA SCANLON, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Maior: Re- ligious Education; Bainonian; Choir, 2, 3. 4; Pre-Med Club, Secretary, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3, 4; Student Volunteers, 4; Parish Project, 3. • EDWARD D, RENEGAR, Maryville. Tennessee; Major: Philos- ophy. • MARY MARGARET ROBARTS, Miami Beach, Florida; Major: Sociology; Bainonian; Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Parish Project, 2. 3; Secretary, 3. • LEONARD SCHIEBER. Long Island, New York; Major: Physics; Alpha Sigma, Treasurer, 2, President, 3, 4; French Club; Thefa Alpha Phi, 4; Stage Crew, I, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer, 4; Treasurer, French Club. 3. • VERA ROSS, Maryville, Tennessee; Major: Chemistry; Theta Epsilon; French Club, 3; Writers ' Workshop. 2. • LEROY SECREST. Bailey. Mississippi; Major: Physics; Athenian • MAYBELLE RULE, Knoxville, Tennessee; Major: Religious Edu- cation; Bainonian; Parish Project; I. R. C. • CLAUDE I. SHELL, Pine Bluft, Arkansas; Major: Business Administration; Alpha Sigma; French Club, 3; Writers ' Work- shop, 3; Parish Project, 2, 3; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3. 9 • JOHN R. SHELL, Pine Bluff, Arkansas; Major: Business Ad- ministrafion; Athenian, President, 2, 3; Student Council, 3, President, 4; Student Faculty Senate, 3, 4; Treasurer, I; Presi- dent. 2; Honor Roll, 3, 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3. 4; Bank of Maryville Economics Prize, 2, 3; Debate, I, 2; Pi Kappa Delta; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • JAYNE SHOUSE, Cleveland, Tennessee; Major: History; Theta Epsilon; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Editor, CHILHOWEAN 1946. 3; Student Council, Secretary- Treasurer. 4; I. R, C. 4; Student Volunteers. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. SENIOR CLASS • DONNA SMALLEY. Knoxville, Tennessee; Major: Psychology; Bainonian; Point System, I, 2; Cotton Club. 1; Parish Project. I, 3. • CARLEEN STEPHENS. Maryville. Tennessee; Major: Elemen- tary Education; Band, I. 4; Orchestra, 3; Pi Gamma. • BETTY ANNE SHOWALTER, Chicago Heights, Illinois: Major: Religious Education; Bainonian; Parish Project. I. 2; Honor Roll. 2, 3; CHILHOWEAN Staff. 3; Student Council. 3; Daisy Chain. 3; French Club. Vice-President, 2; Student Volunteers, Treasurer, 3. • WILLIAM SIDNER, Chester, Pennsylvania; Major: Sociology; Alpha Sigma; Swimming Team; Spanish Club. EARL H. STEPHENS, Maryville, Tennessee; Major: Economics. • JOY STEWART, Birmingham, Alabama, Major: Biology; Bainonian; May Day Attendant, I; German Club. 3. 4; High- land Echo. Business Staff, 3, 4; Daisy Chain, 3; Pre-Med Club, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2. 3; Point System, 2. 3. SENIOR CLASS • CATHERINE GRACE STOUT. Biology: Bainonian; Point System Choir, 2, 3. 4. New York; Major: M Club. 2. 3, 4; • RAY SWARTZBACK, Baltimora, Maryland; Maior: Biology; Athenian. Vice-President, 3; Debate Team. I; Ministerial Associa- tion. Vice-President; Cast of Lost Horizon, 2; Swimming Team; Cast of Pygmalion, 3; Cast of The Man Who Came to Dinner, 4; President, 2; Y. M. C. A,. Vice-President. 3; Athenian. Vice-President. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • JEAN CATE TARWATER, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Major; Biology; Theta Epsilon. Vice-President, 4; Sice Club. 1; Girls Choir, 2, 3, 4; Disc Club, I; Writers ' Workshop. Governing Board; Pre-Med Club, President, 4. • MARY JANE TEDFORD, Maryville. Tennessee; Major: English; Bainonian; Point System. 3, 4; French Club, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer. 3. • VIRGINIA LEE THOMAS, Stearns, Kentucky; Major: Biology; Theta Epsilon, Vice-President, I, President, 4; Point System. 3, 4; M Club, 4; Y. W. C. A, Cabinet, 3. 4; I. R. C. 4; Pre-Med Club, 4. • MARY JULIA TURi , Thomasville. Georgia. Major: Bible; Bainonian; I, R. C; Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary, 3. Vice-Presi- dent, 4; Treasurer, 2; President, 3; Vice President, W. S. G. A., 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2, Secretary. 3, President. 4; Student Volunteers; Parish Project; Debate, 2, 3; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; German Club, I; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. • CAROLYN ULRICH, Aurora, Indiana; Major: Philosophy: Bainonian; Parish Project, 2, 3, 4; I. R. C, 2; German Club, I, 2; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Student Volunteers. I. 2. 3; Treasurer. Bainonian, 4. • HELEN LOUISE UNDERWOOD, Knor Home Economics; Bainonian; Band, 2. 3, Honor Roll. 3. ille, Tennessee; Major: ; Orchestra, I, 2. 3. 4; • GILBERT E. WEISS, Jefferson. New York; Maior: Business Admmistration; Alpha Sigma; Orchestra, I; CHILHOWEAN Staff, 3. SENIOR CLASS • BARBARA WELLS, Fountain City, Tennessee; Major: Psychol- ogy; Bainonian, Program Chairman, 4; Point System. 3, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain, 3; Cotton Club, I. • DORIS WHITE, Williamsport, Tennessee; Major: Home Eco- nomics; Theta Epsilon, Treasurer, 3; French Club, 2. 3, 4; Band, 4. 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Senate, 2, 3, 4 Ministerial Association; Treasurer, 3, President, 4, Y. M. C. A- President, I; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities Writers ' Workshop, 4. • JEAN MESSER WILLIAMS, White Pine. Tennessee: Mapr: Biology; Bainonian, Program Chairman, 2, Vice President, 3, President, 4; Vice-President, 2; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Nu Gamma Chairman, 3; Daisy Chain, 3. • JANE WITT, Benton, Tennessee; Major: Biology; Bainonian; Point System, 3, 4; M Club, 4; Pre-Med Club. I. 2, 3; Pro- gram Chairman, Bainonian, 3. • CHRISTINE WILSON, Asheville, North Carolina; Major: Home Economics; Bainonian; I. R. C, Pre-Med Club. • FRED WILSON, Fairview, Pennsylvania; Major: English; Athenian; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor, M Book, 3; Orchestra, • RUTH KING WOOD, La Follette. Tennessee; Major: Re- ligious Education; Bainonian. Vice President. 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Point System. I, 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A., I, 2, 3, 4; Stu- dent Volunteers. I. 2, 3. 4; Girls Choir, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; M Club, President, 3; Vice-President, Y. W. C. A.. 4; Vice- President, Athletic Association; President, Y. W. C. A., 4. OFFICERS MAX HOUSE President JANET RICH Vice-President ELIZABETH CRAWFORD Secretary NANNETTE WOOTEN Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS BETTY ABSHER Kentucky Major: English JEAN ALMY New Jersey Major: Religious Educafron LEILA AMBRISTER Tennessee Major: English LLOYD A. ANDERSON Pennsylvania Major: Biology RELLA MARIE ANDERSON Pennsylvania Major: Voice VIRGINIA BAIER Nev Jersey Major: Home Economics ELISABETH BAIRD Tennessee Major; Psychology MARTHA BARNWELL Tennessee Major: Music BARBARA BLAIR Tennessee Major: Voice JEANNE E. BLANCHARD Missouri Major: Philosophy ELIZABETH BOELL New York Major: Bible and Religion JOHN V . BOWLING Ohio Major: History MARTHA GRACE BRINDLEY North Carolina Major: Sociology ROBERT C. BUTTS California Major: Business Administration JANET CAMPBELL Pennsylvania Major Psychology 43 JUNIOR CLASS MATTEO A. CARDELLA New Jersey Major: Biology MILFORD W. CASTRODALE, JR. Pennsylvania Major: Philosophy JEAN COBB North Carolina Major: Home Economics LILLIAN CONRAD Louisiana Major Psychology DORIS COOK Maryland Major: Music ESTHER CORNELIUS Pennsylvania Major: Philosophy ELSIE JEAN COTTON Pennsylvania Major: English ELIZABETH CRAWFORD Tennessee Major: Biology BERNELL CROWDER Tennessee Major: Sociology DOROTHY GRACE CROWSON Florida Major: English JEAN C. DARRELL Tennessee Major: Home Economics PURNELL B. DARRELL Tennessee Major: Bible and Religious Education RUTH ELY Pennsylvania Major: Chemistry NELSON ERNEST Pennsylvania Major: Music ALVERTA FINK Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics JUNIOR CLASS ELISE FRAZIER Tennessee Major: Home Economics MELVILLE GAUGHAN New Jersey Major: Biology CHRISTINE GILREATH Tennessee Major: Psychology GEORGE F. GILLETTE New Jersey Major: Psychology MICKY GOUDELOCK Tennessee Major: Business Administration GWENDOLYN GREENLEE North Carolina Major: Biology MERRILL GRUBBS Pennsylvania Major: Business Administration BETTY HALL Tennessee Major; Music MARILYN HARTPENCE Ohio Major: Home Economics CONSTANCE HAWKINS North Carolina Major: Bible and Religious Education LAVONNE HEARD Alabama Major: Bible and Religious Education MARION HENDERSON Tennessee Major: Physical Education MERLE HENDERSON Tennessee Major: Physical Education JAMES S. HENRY Tennessee Major: Biology CHARLES B. HOGLAN. JR Alabama Major: English 45 JUNIOR CLASS A. THOMAS HORST New Jersey Major: Philosophy FLORENCE HOUSCH Georgia Major: Biology MAX R. HOUSE New York Major: English MARGARET HOWELL Tennessee Major: Voice RUTH HUFF Tennessee Major: Education KATHERINE JOHNSON Kentucky Major: Psychology JOYCE JONES Kentucky Major: Home Economics UNA JORDAN Tennessee Major: Bible and Religious Education GELOLO IRIS KELL North Carolina Major: Sociology ELAINE KERN New Jersey Major: English CHARLES EDWIN KIRKPATRICK South Carolina Major: Philosophy PAUL KOLTER Ohio Major: Biology KEN KRIBBS Florida Major: History EDITH LARGEN Tennessee Major: Chemistry WILLIAM O. LARGEN Tennessee Major: Physical Education 46 JUNIOR CLASS ROBERT EMERSON LAVELLE New Jersey Major: English MARY GENE LAWSON Tennessee Major: Home Economics EMILY LEETY Pennsylvania Major: Sociology MARIAN LEWIS Illinois Major: Philosophy MARY JANE LONG Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics W, MARSHALL LOVELADY Tennessee Major: Sociology WAYNE McAFEE North Dakota Major: English VIRGINIA McARTHUR Mississippi Major: Sociology DEVIDA McGAHA Tennessee Major: Biology REBECCA WILLE MADDUX Arkansai Major: Home Economics EARL R. MARTIN Washington. D. C. Maior: Mathematics MARIAGRAZIA MERLANTI New York Major: Psychology JANET MILLER Pennsylvania Major: Biology MARION MONTEITH Pennsylvania Major: English BEVERLY MUET2EL Iowa Major: Sociology 47 JUNIOR CLASS iPW[[iM| CARL MURRAY Tenne:see % - ' 1 Major: Biology . j Sn . V ' 1 LORETTA NUNN Missouri T ' J H H I I ELSIE LOUISE ONIFER West Virginia Major: Biology MILDRED ORR Tennessee B B t H IV Major: History - il Bi! BRii L SHIRLEY OSHANA Pennsylvania Major; Philosophy JULIE PANCOAST New Jersey Major: History VIRGINIA MARIE PETERS New York Major: Home Economics RUTH PLYLER Pennsylvania Major Psychology WILLIS PRIBBLE West Virginia ■ _Vi Major; Physics MARJORIE LOUISE PRITCHETT Georgia k HMM B jC Major; Mathematics . -jf ' ' ' Hi - 1 ■ J JANET RICH Tennessee Major: Music IL-.v ' KENNETH W. ROSS New York M , Y Major: Sociology HAROLD M. RUSSELL Pennsylvania Major: English ■iJB V ' ' P l H B HF . M BETTY SAINT Pennsylvan Major: Bible ANNA SAKAIZAIWA Illino ' Major: Psychology 48 JUNIOR CLASS WILBERN B SEYMOUR North Carolina Major: Biology CAROL MAY SHORT Pennsylvania Major: Mathematics WALTER SLONE New Jersey Major: English MARY SMITH Pennsylvania Major: Sociology HELEN SORENSON Wisconsin Major: Home Economics KATHERINE STIDHAM Mississippi Major: English ELEANOR STRUBLE Florida Major: French MARION SWIFT New York Major: Bible and Religious Education LOIS WILSON THOMAS Alabama Major: Sociology ELLA MAE THOMPSON English Major: English EVELYN VAUGHN South Carolina Major: Education DOROTHY VAWTER Tennessee Major: Music GEORGE VOGEL Ma ' -yland Major: English EDWARD A. VOORHEES. JR. Florida Major: Mathematics MARION WEILER Kentucky Major: Music THOMAS WHEELER New York Major: English RUTH ANGELINE WILLIAMS Georgia Major: Home Economics VIRGINIA WINSLOW Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics M. VIRGINIA WOOD Tennessee Major: Psychology NAN WOOTEN Kentucky Major: Psychology 49 SOPHOMORE CLASS 50 First Row BETTE BELLE ALVERSON Illinois MARGARETTE ANDREWS Tennessee JOAN ANDERSON New York ROBERT D. ARGIE New York ARIEL BADILLO New York Second Row ROSEMARY BARBER Florida JOHN J. BENINATI New Jersey IRMA JEAN BENEDICT New York BARBARA BERTHOLF New Jersey ROBERT J. BIRD New Jersey Third Row EARL BLACK Tennessee MARTHA ANN BLOUNT Pennsylvania MARYJANE BLIZZARD Pennsylvania BUDDY BOST Florida CAROLYN BOWMAN Tennessee SOPHOMORE CLASS KATHERINE BOYER . KENNETH D. BORAM First Row Florida JOHN BRIGGS Tennessee Illinois MARGARET BROOKS Illinois ROBERT E. BRUCE New York ANNA JANE BRUNSON MARY JO BUFORD . . . Second Row New York DAVID CAMPBELL Pennsylvania Alabama JO JUSTYN CAMPBELL Tennessee KATHERINE A. CARPENTER Tennessee ELIZABETH CARVER LLOYD CHANDLER Third Row Pennsylvania ANNE CHILDRESS Maryland Florida JEAN CHILDRESS Tennessee BETSY CLICK North Carolina SOPHOMORE CLASS 52 First Row ANN COOK North Carolina GEORGIA CORDLE North Carolina JEANNE CONKLE Ohio LAURA CRAWFORD North Carolina LORETTA CRAWFORD Tennessee RUTHELLEN CREWS GRACE ELLEN CROSS Second Row Tennessee MARY MAUDE CUNNINGHAM Tennessee ... Alabama ANNA FRANK DeLOZIER Tennessee BILL DINSES Tennessee Third Row BARBARA EGGLESTCN Wisconsin JEAN FELL New Jersey BETTY EMORY Virginia DOROTHEA FRIEDRICH Pennsylvania ELOISE GASTON Tennessee SOPHOMORE CLASS 53 First Row HELEN GENTRY Tennessee VIRGINIA HAND Tennessee VIRGINIA GRESS Florida BETTY HARTE Pennsylvania ELEANOR HAWLEY Pennsylvania Second Row MARIANNA HAYES Pennsylvania JUDY HEATH Alabama MURIEL HEADRICK Georgia LA VERNE HELTON Kentucky MARGARET HENNEMUTH Pennsylvania Third Row HAROLD W. HENRY Tennessee NAOMI HOFFMAN Pennsylvania GRACE HILDEBRAND Illinois CHARLOTTE HOLZENDORF Georgia WILLIAM HOUDESHEL Maryland SOPHOMORE CLASS 54 First Row JANE HUDDLESTON Tennessee WILLIAM HAROLD HUNTEi? MARTHA CECIL HULL Mississippi ROSE ELLEN HUSKY ERNESTINE HUTCHESON Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee Second Row JONNIE JOHNSON Tennessee JOY JOHNSON JUANITA JOHNSON Wisconsin CAROL JONES CAROLYN KAYE Kentucky . . . Florida New Jersey Third Row RITA KETCHAM New York ARGYLE KING SARA JO KIGER Tennessee ANNA KATHERINE KNAPP DONALD KRIBBS Tennessee North Carolina . West Virginia SOPHOMORE CLASS 55 First Row ROBERT KRIBBS Florida MARY LILLIAN LAW Tennessee MARY LOU LAURELL Tennessee CARL M, LAZENBY Alabama MARGARET LEDBETTER North Carolina Second Row LOIS JANE LEHR Pennsylvania JANICE LINDSAY Pennsylvania RUSH LESTER Alabama VERA LUSK New Jersey JANE MARTENIS Maryland Third Row JOHN MATHIS Tennessee MILDRED MILLER Alabama ELEANOR MILLER New Jersey WILLIE JO MORTON Tennessee ILDA MOSBY Ohio SOPHOMORE CLASS 56 BETTY JANE MOSER DALE MOTSINGER First Row Tennessee ELIZABETH McCHESNEY Georgia North Carolina HEDWIG NABHOLZ Maryland JAMES ADOLPHAS NEWMAN Tennessee OUIDA NEWMAN CHARLES NILES . Second Row Tenne:see JANE NISBET Texas Tennessee NATHAN R. ORSBORNE Tennessee MAURINE OWEN Tennessee HARRIET PERRY ... CHESTER W. PHILLIPS Third Row Tennessee MARIAN POPE Tennessee North Dakota LACY POWELL Arkansas MARJORIE I. PRALL Pennsylvania SOPHOMORE CLASS 57 MILDRED PRICHARD MARGUERITE PRIEST First Row Tennessee MARGARET JEAN PRITCHETT Georgia Ohio WILLIAM F. PROFFITT Tennessee BILLIE JEAN PRYOR Tennessee Second Row PHYLLIS RAINARD Washington. D. C. JEANETTE RICH Virginia RUTH RAMSEY Ohio FREDERICK RICHARDETTE New Jersey GENEVA JOAN ROBINSON Maryland MARGARET ROCK . . . . RAYMOND D. SAUNDERS Third Row Idaho MARION SCOTT Alabama Massachusetts THOMAS B. SCOTT Pennsylvania CAROLYN SCRUGGS Virginia SOPHOMORE CLASS 58 First Row ADA F. SHAY New Jersey DOROTHY SMITH Maryland ROY SMITH Florida DOROTHY SPENCER Florida ANNA STEVENS Maryland Second Row VIOLET SUMMERVILLE Pennsylvania MAVIS SYKES Norfh Carolina LORENE SUMMITT Tennessee OLIVE TAMBORELLE New Jersey KATHARINE THEDA Washington Third Row RICHARD MARTIN TOLERICO Pennsylvania LILLIAN UNGER Tennessee JUNE TOUCHSTONE Florida DORIS JUNE VINTON Tennessee LOUISE WALKER Tennessee SOPHOMORE CLASS 59 BARBARA WALLIN , WINIFRED WALTON First Row Tennessee BECKY RUTH WALTON Illinois New Jersey JOHN E. WATTS, JR Tennessee MARGARET WEAVER North Carolina VIRGINIA L. WEEST . BERNARD E. WELCH Second Row New Jersey lEANETTE WEMMER Kansas West Virginia ARLENE WHITING New Jersey GWYNETH WILLIAMS New York Third Row MADELYN WILLIS Michigan ROBERT C. WILSON Michigan EDITH WILSON Tennessee MARY MITCHELL WOOLDRIDGE Kentucky BETTY WYRICK Tennessee SOPHOMORE CLASS 60 LET ' S TAKE the path that leads to nowhere a hike through the woods the straight and narrow way the cut across campus OFFICERS TUCKER PINNER President WALLACE BARNES Vice-Preiident LOIS DEOBLER Secretary MARGARET CUMMINGS Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS 62 FRESHMAN SAM ABERNATHIE CHARLOTTE ANDERSON WILLIAM R, ANDERSON ROBERT ARANT RAYMOND H. BABELAY CHARLES BACON WALTER BAKES SHIRLEY BALLARD CATHERINE BARNAWELL WALLACE RAY BARNES BETTY BAUMER JOHN A. BAXTER EUNICE BILLINGS RUTH HELEN BIRD JANET BLACKMORE ANNE BOHANNON CLARE BOLTON HARRY BRAHAMS WM. H. BROWN SAM C. BROYLES DANIEL C. BUCHANAN, JR. JACK L. BUCKLEY JEAN ELLEN BURKE EDNA BURKINS 63 FRESHMAN MARY LOUISE BURLESON GEORGE H. BURRITT BETTIE JANE CALDWELL HENRY A. CALLAWAY. JR. WILLIAM W. CARLESON ALVIN E. GARDEN THOMAS CECIL WILLIAM L. CLAGHORN ALLIE A. CLAYTON JOSEPH GILLETTE CLAUD, III ELLEN COLLINS JERRY COLLINS ELSIE KATHERINE COOLEY SHERWOOD COUL BARBARA COWLES BETTY CRAWFORD ANNE CRESS DON CUMMINGS MARGARET CUMMINGS ALICE DAVENPORT PHIL DAVIS WILMA DAVIS WILLIAM H. DEIHL MURIEL DICKERSON 64 FRESHMAN EARL DOWNEY CHARLES DUCKEH CATHERINE DUNN SARAH JEAN DURANT ROBERT C. EASTMAN RICHARD EBELACKER TOM ECKERT MARGARET I. EDWARDS ERNEST TRUMAN ELY. JR. KATHARYN ERNEST WILLIAM GREGG EUBANKS ANN EWELL JOHN P. FERRIS ELIZABETH FIELD RAY FISHER DORIS FLORENCE PAUL F. FLOYD MABELLE FONG NELSON FORRESTER WINIFRED FLY ROBERT L. FROST WEBSTER FUE ALBERTA GATES ELINOR GOERTZ 6S FRESHMAN HELEN HAIR JOAN HALL WILLEH HALL RICHARD HAMILTON JEANETTE HEADRICK RUTH A, HEAPS EDWIN HEATON JIM HEFNER SARAH HEINEKAMP CATHtRINE HELMS CLIFFORD HENRY, JR. EARL HENRY JACK HENRY MARY KATHERINE HENDRIX ALMA M, HERRICK GEORGE HIPKINS. Ill DOROTHY HOLVERSON JAMES A. HOLLOWAY, JR PATRICIA HORTON JOHNNIE MAE HOWARD VENDEDA HUSKEY DON HYATT VERNON E. HYDE JOE M. JERNIGAN 66 FRESHMAN JANE LOUISE JESSUP CHARLES JOHNSON LINNEA JOHNSON MARIE JOHNSON BILL JOURNIGAN JAMES KALTRIDER ROBERT LEE KAY B. CARROL KENNEHE HOYLE DONALD KIDD ALAN KIGER MARTHA KINCAID MARY ELIZABETH KING RAY KIRBY DOROTHY KIRKPATRICK GLENN CHARLES KNECHT RICHARD D. KOLTER CHARLES LEO KRUEGER DOROTHY LAMBERT BEN LONG MYRTLE LAWYER MILDRED ANN LEAKE EUGENE LeOUlRE SHIRLEY LEWIS CARL L. LINDSAY, JR. 67 FRESHMAN TOM LANG LILLIAN GRACE LYTLE HERBERT M. McCALLUM MARTHA McCLURE JANE McCULLOUGH BETTY ANN McKAY MARGARET McNEILL LAWRENCE MAJOR JOHN M. MARQUIS JAMES E. MARVIN ERIC MEADOWS MAE ELIZABETH MERIWETHER HELEN MILLER BONNIE JEAN MILLS MARY ELIZABETH MILLS ANNE TRIGG MITCHELL CAROL EL MNE MITCHELL JEANNE L. MOORE PRESTON MULFORD JOHN H. MULHOLLAND HUGH de NAGY MaeBELLE de NAGY CHARLES NAUNDORF DORIS S. NAUNDORF 68 FRESHMAN ROBERT NEFF JAMES A. NICHOLS BILL NISH KENNETH OLSEN BILL O ' NEILL WANDA ONIFER MAURICE ANDREW OTTINGER RAYMOND A, PACKARD ANNA PARRIS HERBERT P. PARSONS CHARLIE PARVIN G. BEN PAXTON, JR W. B. PENTZ MARGARET PETERS TUCKER C. PINNER BETTYE POLK NOBLE F. PRIBBLE MARY RAMSEY ROBERT H. REEVE BOBBIE J. RAGAN KEN RAMEY PATTY REGAN JOHN DICKEY REID CLYDE RETTKE 69 FRESHMAN CLARICE RIEDEL HILDA ROBERTS FAYE W. ROBINSON RU ' H ROGERS AGNES ROSS RICHARD F. ROWLEY JOHN RUSS MARGARET RUSSELL ARTHUR D. SANTMIER MARY ALICE SAXON WINNIE SCHAUMBURG VIRGINIA SCHWARZ BERTHA SCHWEIZER BETTY SEAGRAVES BEN SHELDON BEATRICE SIEBOLD 70 FRESHMAN BETTY JO SMITH GLENN D. SMITH SHIRLEY JEAN SMITH ROBERT SNELl RICHARD H. SPRAGUE JOHN B. SPRAH ROBERT HAL STANBERY JOHN ROSS STEINER DOROTHY STATER MARGARET STONE CARYL LOUISE STOVELL JO-ANN STROUD STUART SAUL WILLIAM TEFFETELLER RUTH RYAN THOMPSON ROBERT G. THOMSON FRESHMAN CATHERINE TITLEY ED TRUNDLE EDWARD VANDERSLICE SARA VAWTER BEHY WALKER BILLY JOE WALKER PAULINE WALTERS CHARLES A. WARNER BOB WATKINS JIMMIE LEE WATSON MARY WATT LESLIE E. WEBB, JR. MARY HOLLY WEBB DONALD WEBER ALLAN W. WELLS MARY ELAINE ROBERT WHITE R, WILLIAMS CARL W. W ILSON DAN WINTER VIRGINIA WOOD PAUL D WOODBURY, JR. 72 LEAVE II iP to find leisure time T A FRESHMAN to get a grade ( ?) . to be original ... to break a leg . . to cram a bulletin board 73 T H E F E A T U E PRESENTING f f Ajj IKuth d roadhecid 1947 CHILHOWEAN GIRL-OF-THE-YEAR Chosen for her many admirable trails, Ruth Broadhead is one of those persons who not only enjoys life herself, but does her utmost to make it pleasant for all her associates. She is loved for her remark- able ability to laugh and for her willingness to help in the necessary behind-the-scene jobs of the campus, those tasks which seldom receive their due recognition. Ruth is a senior political science major from Morris Plains, New Jersey. During this past school year she has served as freshman counselor in the W.S.G.A. and as president of Bainonian. Throughout her four years at Maryville she has partic- ipated in numerous other activities, serving as the secretary of I.R.C., a mem- ber of the social committee, a member of the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, a Nu Gamma Leader, and the secretary of the sopho- more cless. In addition, she was in the girls ' glee club and point system, and worked on the stage crew. It is felt by the CHILHOWEAN staff that no other girl could more deservedly receive the title of The Chilhowean Girl of the Year. 77 ATLANTIS 1946 78 cJLotlie cJLavendi BARNWARMING QUEEN When Nature ' s happiest touch could add no nnore Heaven lent an angel ' s beauty to her face. — MICKLE KobartA SENIOR SPONSOR A thing of beauty is a joy for ever; —KEATS JUNIOR SPONSOR Her eyes as stars of Twilight fair; Like Twilight ' s, too, her dusky hair; But all things else about her drawn From May-time and the cheerful Dawn. —WORDSWORTH ettu l Uurlch SOPHOMORE SPONSOR Beautiful in form ard feature, Lovely as the day, Can there be so fair a creature Fornned of common clay? —LONGFELLOW S kirleu 1 Uelt6 J FRESHMAN SPONSOR O thou art fairer than the evening air, Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. —MARLOWE Inta cJLancastei ' BAND SPONSOR ' No gems, no gold she needs to wear; She shines in+rlnsically ■fair. — BEDINSFIELD AeASle (JLou (J r eddie rsl.ou ( J tunSon HOMECOMING QUEEN !f i could write the beauty of your eyes. And In fresh numbers number all your graces, The Age to come would say. ' This poet lies; Such heavenly touches ne ' er touch ' d earthly faces. —SHAKESPEARE yw . ' Nuff said Comfort plus work Oh, my aching back Helen, it ' s almost dinner-time No letter today Behind the scenes N U T E S To chapel in reverse Ladles night Easy way down Halloween, frosh! Snalce dance, jhey say F U N HERE AND THERE Heavenly Daze Photographers? Hall Hail. Relax. Kelley The gang ' s all here SPRING-1946 King Ab — Queen Jean May Day Attendants Daisy Chain Senior Class Officers LLOYD ANDERSON Student Council member . . . athletic . . class president . . . Athletic Association president . . . friendiy . . JESSIE LOU BRUNSON Student government president . . . attractive . . . Homecoming queen . . choir . . . May Day attendant . . . B G president . , . dependable . . . Student Council member . . ROBERT DOCKENDORF YM president . . . Student Council member . . , poet . always has a smile . . . social committee . . . Parish Project worker . . . JOHN SHELL Student body president . . . cooperative . . . persuasive de- bater . . . class president . . . Economics prize-winner . . . sincere . . . JAYNE SHOUSE CHILHOWEAN editor . . . practical . . . Student Council secretary . . . Honors Work . . . Barnwarming Co-Chairman . . . scholarly . . . JULIA TURK YW president ... PI Kappa Delta vice-president . . . honor ro!l . . . helpful . . . class president . . , ALMA LANCASTER Lovely band sponsor , . . class sponsor . . . cheerful accomplished writer . . , student government vice-chairman . FRED WILSON YM president . . , Student Council member . . . choir . . . good sense of humor , . class president . . . Co-editor of M Book . . . HARVEY OVERTON President of senior class and Student Volunteers enthusiastic worker . . , president of Minlsterials . . like able . . . WILLIAM GROSH Writers ' Workshop . . . member of Track team . . . Parish Project worker . . . actor . . . Ministerial Association . . considerate . . . THOMAS PARKINSON Echo editor . . . basketball manager . . Student Council Theta Alpha Phi member . . . hard-working . . , Intramural Sports manager . . . Kappa Delta RAY SWARTZBACK . capable , . . class president . member of Swimming team WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 95 T H E H G A N A T 97 YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Y.M.C.A. was helpful this year in offering the use of Bartlett h all during the days to men students who found it necessary to live off campus, a result of lack of space in men ' s dormitories. The students were welcomed to the Bartlett rooms for recreation, as well as for study. This, however, was only a single activity of this group, which regularly holds Sun- day afternoon worship services in Bart- lett Auditorium. In addition. It sponsors local cub packs, Scout troops, evening de- votions In men ' s dormitories, and an an- nual hike to the mountains in the early fall. It shares responsibility with the Y.W.C.A. for the M Book, the Chatter- box, and the Artists Series. All new men were welcomed by the Y during the first week of school. Among other events approximately 350 men were entertained at the watermelon pow-wow held at the beginning of the year. . f l l OFFICERS FREDERICK WILSON President THOMAS WHEELER RAYMOND SWARTZBACK Vice-President GEORGE VOGEL . President Treasurer CABINET David Campbell Robert Dockendorf Thomas Horst Harold Hunter Kenneth Kribbs Abbott Kemp James Leister Irvin McArthur James Martin Reginald Orsborn Frederick Richardette John Shell YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Y.W.C.A. members were among the first to welcome new students to the col- lege, doing so through a program of writing to prospective freshmen and transfer girls during the summer, further- ing acquaintanceship at a Big Sister-Little Sister party the first week of school, and generally introducing them to campus life in their respective Nu Gamma groups. The association continued various activ- ities throughout the year, including the organizing of the MRS. CLUB for vet- erans ' wives, and the early Morning Watch, a daily worship service. The main program consists of a worship ser- vice held each Sunday afternoon in the Y rooms. Other projects include the Artists Series, an annual hike to Montvale, a tennis tournament, Barnwarming, workers going to two chapels and an orphanage, women ' s dormitory prayer meetings, furnishing newspapers for women ' s dormitories, a Pi Gamma tea, and May Day festivities. They have joint responsibility with the Y.M.C.A. for the Chatterbox, Retreat, and the publication of the M Book. J OFFICERS JULIA TURK , . . President ANN ANDERSON , . Secretary Treasurer RUTH KING WOOD . . . . Vice-President MARILYN HARTPENCE . ELSIE JEAN COTTON Nu Gamma Chairman CABINET Evelyn Anderson June Garland Ruth Lloyd Joy Stewart Mary Ruth Barber Beth Huftalen Loretta Nunn Lois Thomas Ruth Broadhead Ruth Kaye Mildred Orr Virginia Thomas June Burns Alma Lancaster Gwen Rees-Jones Jean Messer Williams Elizabeth Crawford Lottie Lavender Elizabeth Saint Christine Wilson Dorothea Friedrich Joan Liddell Martha Scanion Marion Monteith B A I N N I A N Bainonian, one of the two societies for women, introduced all new girls to The Old South during its Rush Week last fal The week began with a tea, at which a style show of southern clothes was pre- sented. Later the society gave a square dance and for the Saturday night held an evening of entertainment on an old southern plantation. Equally entertaining programs were held each Saturday night throughout the year either in the Baino- nian Room or jointly with the brother society, Athenian. Early in the fall Bainonian sponsored a moonlight hike. The second semester the society joined with Athenian to give two performances — a ministrel and a play. OFFICERS JEAN MESSER WILLIAMS RUTH KING WOOD . . ALMA LANCASTER . . . First Semester . . . President CAROLYN ULRICH . Vice-President FLORENCE HOUSCH . . Secretary BARBARA WELLS . . Treasurer Program Chairman . Program Chairman RUTH BROADHEAD ELSIE ONIFER . . . MARTHA McCLURE Second Semester . . . President JEAN HEAPS Vice-President BARBARA EGGLESTON . . . Secretary HARRIET McKEAN . . Treasurer Program Chairman . Program Chairman 103 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER JAMES BLACK President RAY SWARTZBACK Vice-President FRED RICHARDETTE Treasurer WILLIAM HOUDESHEL Secretary DAVID CAMPBELL Advertising Manager SECOND SEMESTER RUSH LESTER President MERRILL GRUBBS Vice-President TOM SCOTT Secretary BILL NISH Treasurer ATHENIAN 104 ALPHA S I G OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER LEONARD SCHIEBER President EDWARD VOORHEES Vice-President BOB THOMPSON Secrelary BILL PROFFITT Treasurer FRED DE PUE Program Chairman SECOND SEMESTER ROBERT THOMSON President CHARLES WARNER Vice-President GLENN KNECHT Secretary BILL PROFFITT Treasurer JOE CLAUD Program Chairman ED VOORHEES Program Chairman THETA EPSILON Using an Oriental theme, Theta ' s Rush Week began with the opening of the doors of The Green Dragon, a Chinese cafe. A treasure hunt to entertain all new girls was second on the program of the week, which was climaxed by a formal party held in the atmosphere of a charming Chinese restaurant and an appropriate program. Later in the fall Theta and its brother society, Alpha Sigma, jointly sponsored a square dance in the big gym, and a splash party in the college pool. Before the first Artist Series of the second semester a pre-concert tea was held in the Y rooms for Theta and Alpha Sigma members, as is often the custom of the two societies. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER VIRGINIA THOMAS President JEAN TARWATER Vice-President MARGARET HOWELL Secretary LOTTIE LAVENDER Treasurer MARY MAUDE CUNNINGHAM . - Program Chairman JULIA PANCOAST Program Chairman SECOND SEMESTER DORIS Vv ' HITE Presldsnt SHIRLEY OSHANA Vice-President BELLE ALVERSON Secretary ELIZABETH CARVER Treasurer ALICE DAVENPORT Program Chairman MARGIE NEWLAND Program Chairman 106 B. G. Xg; :i f ' SJ OFFICERS JESSIE LOU BRUNSON President ANN ANDERSON Business Manager LOTTIE LAVENDER Activities Chairman MRS. GEORGE BROWN Sponsor MEMBERS KITTY JOHNSON ■ JANET RICH MARY WOOLDRIDGE BARBARA BERTHOLF 107 STUDENT ANN ANDERSON THOMAS PARKINSON MARY RUTH BARBER JOHN SHELL JESSIE LOU BRUNSON FRED WILSON JAYNE SHOUSE ELSIE JEAN COTTON ABBOTT KEMP SHIRLEY OSHANA Council Meeting Voting in front ot Pearsons COUNCIL ANNA SKAIZAWA MELVIN GAUGHAN FRANK KRAMER CARL MURRAY BETTY SEAGRAVES MARGARET McNEIL PAUL YAMBERT HARRY BRAHAMS GRACE ELLEN CROSS VIRGINIA GRESS DAVID CAMPBELL WILLIAM PROFFITT Recreation Cen+er Town NIghf lOC rtti-- IB ■ ? J. ' % 4 U N U G A S I G A A Nu Gamma Siqma, sponsored by the Y.W.C.A., was organized for the purpose of helping freshmen and transfer girls become acquainted with college life. At the beginning of each school year the leaders meet with their respective groups on several Sunday afternoons. Such leaders are selected for their leadership and ability to symbolize the Nu Gamma code: Newness in Thought IJsefullness in Service Growth, both Spiritual and Social Appreciation of Beauty and Truth Mental Alertness Mastery of Problems Anltudes of Worth LEADERS Elsie Jean Cotton Bettle Belle Alverson Grace Ellen Cross Barbara Eggleston Virginia Gress Sara Jo Kiger Janice Lindsay Vera Lusk Rebecca Maddux Mi ldred Miller Margaret Rock Violet Summerville p I G M A OFFICERS ELIZABETH CRAWFORD Chairman JANE HUDDLESTON . . . ' Social Chairman EDITH MERLE LARGEN Secretary KATHERINE JOHNSON Social Chairman BETTY CRAWFORD Treasurer MARY LOU LAURELL Program Chairman FLORENCE HOUSCH Program Chairman ' f A ■TIT OFFICERS JUNE GARLAND President JUDY TURK Vice-President MARY MITCHELL WOOLDRIDGE Secretary and Treasurer DAVE CAMPBELL Reporter MEMBERS JOHN BRIGGS ' PAUL JAMARIK JUDY TURK DAVE CAMPBELL JANET NISBET JOHN SHELL JUNE GARLAND MARY M. WOOLDRIDGE PI KAPPA DELIA 114 JEAN BALCH WILLIAM COVER MAX HOUSE CHARLES HILDRETH MEMBERS HARRIET McKEAN VIRGINIA MILLER LEONARD SCHIEBER JAY BISHOP FRED DePUE DICK MOORE RAYMOND SWARTZBACK JEAN MESSER WILLIAMS THETA ALPHA PH 115 OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER ELSIE JEAN COTTON Presideni LEONARD SCHIEBER Vice-President MERRILL GRUBeS Secretary AL DOCKTER Treasurer ELIZABETH CRAWFORD Program Chairman MILDRED ORR Program Chairman SECOND SEMESTER AL DOCKTER President HAROLD HENRY Vice-President ELEANOR STRUBLE ' Secretary DORIS WHITE Treasurer DOROTHY VAWTER Program Chairman ANN CHILDRESS Program Chairman FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS CONSTANCE HAWKINS President JUANITA JOHNSON Vice-President MARTHA GRACE BRINDLEY Secretary HEDWIG NABHOLZ Treasurer G E R AN CLUB 117 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS KATHERINE CARPENTER President GELOLO KELL Vice-President JUNE GARLAND Secreta MARJORIE PRALL Treasur LO IS LEHR Program Chairman 118 P R E ED CLUB OFFICERS JEAN TARWATER Presidenf DAVID GULICK Vice-President MATTEO CARDELLA Secretary BETH HUFTALEN Treasurer WILBERN SEYMOUR Program Chairman ROBERT BRUCE Program Chairman 119 OFFICERS HARVEY OVERTON Presidenl BETTY SAINT Vice-President CONNIE HAWKINS Secretary THOMAS HORST Treasurer JUNE GARLAND Program Chairman MARTHA SCANLON Program Chairman CABINET ARTHUR HAAF ANN ANDERSON GEORGE VOGEL THOMAS Vi ' HEELER ALMA LANCASTER SUSAN COCHRAN ROBERT DOCKENDORF Vv ' ILLIAM HOUDESHEL DAVID CAMPBELL KATHERINE BOYER STUDENT VOLUNTEERS 120 Affording an opportunity to those students interested in actual teaching experience in religious education, the Parish Project was organized in 1936 and is jointly sponsored by the college and the Boards of Christian Education and National Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U. S. A. Its nnennbers serve several churches and schools in the vicinity of Mary- ville. Other activities include the sponsorship of Boy and Girl Scout groups and visits to an orphanage. Dr. Ralph T. Case, professor of Bible, is the director of the Pro ' ect. PARISH PROJECT FEBRUARY MEETINGS In the seventy-first series of the Febru- ary Meetings, the Rev. Dr. John h . Gard- ner, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church in Baltimore, Maryland, used the theme hHow the Gospel Relates Itself to Individual Life in his series of morning services. For his evening addresses he 122 discussed hlow the Gospel Relates Itself to the Christian Community. Dr. Gardner is an interesting speaker, whose direct manner has established for him a notable record as a minister and leader of young people. The Rev. Dr. Sidney E. Stringham, pas- tor of the New McKendree Methodist Church, Jackson, Missouri, returned to Maryville for the twenty-fifth year to lead the songs at the Meetings Formerly a pastor in Alcoa, he became Interested in them and has since returned to partic- ipate in the services. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER WILLIAM VOGEL President DAVE CAMPBELL Vice-President BOB WILLIAMS 2nd Vice-President IRVIN McARTHUR Secretary and Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER JIM MARTIN President HARVEY OVERTON Vice-President JACK CRAIG 2nd Vice-President TOM HORST Secretary and Treasurer INISTERIAL ASSOCIATION 123 I. R. C. THOMAS HORST . DOROTHY JONES OFFICERS President RUTH BROADHEAD . Vice-President LILYBEL GUNN .... MAYBELLE RULE Publicity Chairman Secretary . Treasurer M ' ' BOOK MILDRED ORR . . ELIZABETH CRAWFORD OFFICERS Editor WILLIAM HAROLD HUNTER . . Business Manager Associate Editor DALE MOTSINGER Associate Business Manager 124 1 9 4 1 C H I L H W E A N ELSIE ONIFER Editor KENNETH KRIBBS Business Managor EDITORIAL STAFF REBECCA MADDUX LORRAINE SWIFT JEAN ALMY Sketch Artist BUSINESS STAFF WILLIAM VOGEL MILDRED ORR LORETTA NUNN DR. F. A. GRIFFITTS Faculty Advisor II «p MEMBERS Margaret Howell Marguerite Priest Mary Margaret Robarts Rella Anderson Gelolo Kell Mildred Orr Jean Fell Catherine Barn a we 1 1 Elizabeth Hall Florence Housch Jane Martenls Doris Cook Linnea Johnson Ruth Ramsey Grace Ellen Cross Mary Holly Webb Thomas Wheeler John Gilmore Arthur Haaf Samuel Broyles Owen McGarity Thomas Horst Jay Bishop Scott McClure Barbara Blair Katherlne Carpenter Martha Scanlon Marilyn Hartpence Ann Childress Martha Barnwell Catherine Stout Frances Ashby Katharine Franklin Mary Barnwell Elizabeth Saint Maria Grazia Merlanti Jessie Lou Brunson Marian Lewis Doris Naundorf Elizabeth Carver Merrill Grubbs Bernard Welch Max Wlllocks James Evans John Morrison Paul Yambert James Martin Milford Castrodale James Leister William Houdeshel Nelson Ernest Carl Lazenby Charles Huffman Chester Phillips Robert Frost John Marquis Fred Wilson VESPER CHOIR 126 T H E E S S I A H SOLOISTS MARGARET HOWELL Soprano CATHERINE FRANKLIN Contralfo ELIZABETH HALL Soprano JAY BISHOP Bass RELLA ANDERSON Soprano ROBERT BARLOW Baritone BARBARA BLAIR ContraUo OWEN McGARITY Tenor Handel ' s beloved oratorio, The Messiah, was pre- sented by a chorus of approximately two hundred this year. This was the fourteenth annual performance to be given at the college. As is the custom, the Vesper Choir, Girls ' Choir, Men ' s Glee Club, and other students, as well as members of community, participated. The producilon was directed by Mr. Richard W. Vine, with the Maryvllle College Symphony Orchestra ac- companying the chorus. Miss Katherlne Davies was at the organ and Miss Garnet Manges at the piano. Miss Dorothy HHorne was concert mistress. 127 4 4 ' . ' I (« i , .  . . - EN ' S GLEE CLUB ALL GIRL ' S CHOIR . , M% c L I- 1 i 1 li — k p mH ■TV B v ' v £ 1 :: JMS L 1 Al M JK ' :. ' g! Ih JM m t ' l uKg fi i S|j Pij iMial t m . 1 1 t ' ! w Sm k ' -T ML K w mTM ijn J £JAI r a m- ' B l ' 9 T|{ B M IK H @ IJH PI Li 1 kim 1 r 1 Tl R ■ X ' f ' ' B H rip r K. S 1 y BSk j 1 ' i%:M 1 ' . 1 - B t L H J H ' 1 IFI rn rii Lf ■ ml 1 I Im fO . ' If i F j % , 1 r ■ u _ , ' ■ ' — ' - - ' t v: x ' : BAND CURTIS HUGHES Director ALMA LANCASTER Sponsor NELSON ERNEST Drum Major CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS CHARLES NAUNDORF President GEORGE HIPKINS Vice-President JEAN COBB Secretary CLAUDE SHELL Treasurer OFFICERS RUTH KING WOOD President EDITH MERLE LARGEN Vice-President LOIS THOMAS Secretary MAE SHORT Treasurer E. J. COTTON Program Chairman MARGARET ROCK Program Chairman MEMBERS Doris Vin+on Marlon Henderson Barbara Eqgleston June Hamilton Virginia Weest Lottie Lavender Mary Jane Blizzard Jane Witt Katharine Stout Andy Anderson Janice Lindsay Ruth Williams Loretta Nunn Barbara BerthoH Virginia Thomas Janet Miller Merle Henderson M CLUB 131 T H E A T H 132 d} jiii fl f ' 32 I L E T 133 COACH LOMBE S. HONAKER COACH JOHN A. DAVIS FOOTBALL, 1946 CAPTAIN MARVIN MITCHELL Captain Marvin Mitch Mitchell was elected captain of the football team in the spring of 1943, just be- fore he left for the armed forces, hie served as an army corporal in the European Theater, re-entering Mary- ville College in the fall of 1946. Playing tackle and leading the football team through an undefeated year, Mitch received his fourth letter as a member of the Scottie squad. 134. •5 . v % CHEERLEADERS Richardette. Titley, Vogel, Lavender, A rant. Sykes. 19 4 6 HIGHLANDERS Coach Lombe S. Honaker, one of the most successful coaches in the South, brought his first post-war Highland team through a very impressive season of nine straight wins. This year marked the completion of twenty-five years as coach at Maryville College. Maryville opened the 1946 football season with a promising win over Hiwassee, 33-0. Winton Enlow, Pidgeon Forge ace, started the Scottie ' s 1946 touchdown parade with a fifty-eight yard run. Maryville rooters were encouraged about the prospects of a good season as the line and backs coordinated perfectly to give them their first victory. With Leon Berrong and Winton Enloe scoring on runs of eighteen and ten yards respectively, the hlighlanders whipped Tennessee Wesleyan 14-0. Coach J. D. Davis handled the team due to the absence of Coach hlonaker. Hershal Merriman, playing in place of the injured Artie Spears, looked good at fullback. •- : IS -- 17 - 28 26 M _- - 17 w32 .y V ' k SCOTTIES PLAY IN TANGERINE BOWL EASTER MITCHELL STILL Condition and outstanding line play were the deciding factors as the Scotties downed a favored Praying Colonel eleven 19-0. Gar- ner, Mitchell and Anderson sparked the fighting Scottie line as they put up a stone wall against the Centre offense. A spectacular touchdown was made, when Leon Berrong threw a pass to End hHoward Davis. The ball was batted into the air two or three times, and was finally brought down by Davis for six points. Undefeated, untied and unscored on was the record of the hflghlanders until the East Ten- nessee State game. hHowever, although they did have two points scored against them, they emerged victorious by a score of 25-2. Merri- man crossed the E.T. goal line three times to spark the M.C. attack. It was a close game until the second half, when the Scotties really went to work. The half-time score was 6-2. This was one of the most rugged games of the year. GARNER 1947 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE PROFFITT Maryville . 33; hHiwassee . . Maryville . . 14; Tenn. Wes. . . Maryville . . 19; Centre . . . Maryville . . 25: E. T. State . . 2 Maryville . . 19; E. and H. . . 6 Maryville . . 20: M. T. State . 6 Maryville . 7 ; Sewanee . . Maryville . . 33: Carson-New. . 7 Maryville . . 41; ; Tusculum . pm riiv- — H ■ p 1 .IjI 1 1 W 4 ' ' I SSb ■1 J , ■ ■n ' A jl KLUTH DAVIS K. BERRONG Merriman, Leon Berrong and Goa+legs Pepper helped keep Maryville ' s record clean as they each contributed a touchdown to the 19-6 win over Emory and Henry. Emory and hHenry held the Scotties down pretty well and crossed the Scottie goal line for the first time. A beauti- ful pass play netted their score. Playing before a crowd of Alumni and stu- dents on Homecoming Day, the Scotties gave the previously unbeaten Blue Raiders of Middle Tennessee State a thorough lesson in football to the tune of a 20-6 score. This game was herald- ed by Raider newsmen as the game to decide the Tennessee small college championship. Mary- ville decided it in her favor as Merriman ran two touchdowns and Leon Berrong passed to Pepper for another. Charlie Pepper pulled the Scotties out of a tough one as he intercepted a Sewanee pass deep in his own territory and scampered across the Sewanee goal for the only score of the game. Big Pie Garner cleared out three Sewanee men as Pepper went sailing by. Sewa- nee pushed the usually unmovable Scottie line all over the field, and according to the statistic column should have won. Score 7-0. PEPPER MERRIMAN L BERRONG ENLOE SPEARS PICKINS ROCK NEWMAN BORING PINNER HONAKER ANDERSON BALDWIN HOLSEY NEFF ' at iijiii i 139 MANAGER OVERTON The still undefeated and untied Scotties out- classed and out-played their traditional rivals 33-7 in a slow drizzle that kept the ball damp throughout most of the game. A special train carried Maryville students to the game. High- light of the day was when Charlie Pepper picked up the second half kickoff and rambled ninety- two yards to pay dirt behind superb blocking by the rest of the team. The squad as a whole played one of their best games of the year to defeat Carson-Newman. In the last game of the year Pie Garner blocked Tusculum ' s first kick and Davis picked it up and ran for a touchdown, the outcome was never in doubt. Leon Berrong ran forty-five and sixty-four yards to help ice the game, and Enloe counted for one a twenty-five yard jaunt. The HHighlanders, for the first time in the history of football at Maryville College, received and accepted a bid to play in a bowl game. In this game at Orlando, Florida, Catawba College, Salisbury, N. C, gave the Scotties their first taste of defeat. Maryville scored only one time when Artie Spears carried the ball over the line. The final score was 31-6. The undefeated, untied Scotties scored 211 points to their opponents 21 as they took their place among the best teams of the nation. This year the team was led by Captain Marvin Big Mitch Mitchell who played his fourth and last season for the Scotties. Big Mitch was a great tackle and an inspiration to a great team. HOLLINGSWORTH MILLER STINNETT WALKER 140 L. BERRONG B. BRAHAMS BORING BASKETBALL Boasting an accumulation of proven cage talent the Scotties got off to a fast start this season winning all four of their contests before the Christmas holidays. Returning to the court in mid January the basketeers proceeded to win two more games. Then followed five straight setbacks, four of which were less than four points. At present writing the Scots have gotten back into their winning ways with two consecutive victories and have five games remaining on their schedule. DAVIS GARNER A  Jiiil • ifc BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Maryvi Maryvi Maryvi Maryvi Maryvi Maryvi 75; Johnson Bible College 53; Carbon Carbide 49; Hiwassee . . . 45; Carbon Carbide 45; Amos Andy . 54; Emory Henry Maryville 22 30 34 40 39 38 Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville 56; East Tennessee State 35; East Tennessee State . . 52 50; Tusculum 52 40; Lincoln Mem. U 43 40; Vanderbilt B 41 41; Carson-Newman .... 43 53; Tennessee Wesleyan . . 39 . . 49 LILLARD R. LILLARD ROBERTS 142 WILSON BASEBALL, 1946 E N ' S I N I R A M U R A L S FIRST SEMESTER Touch Football Tennis Badminton Track Swimming Volleyball SECOND SEMESTER Basketball Handball Badminton Tennis Golf Track Softball DON CUMMINGS Tennis Champ BOB HUNTER Badminton Champ Walter J. Mehl, assistant professor of Physical Education, is in charge of Men ' s Intramurals this year. hHe is also assistant in the personnel and counciling program. Mr. Mehl received his education at the University of Wisconsin where he was assistant Track and Cross Country Coach for a year prior to entering the Naval Re- serve in 1942. hie has been at Maryville since August, 1946. TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS TRACK WINNERS BASKETBALL PRACTICE 145 CHILLIES POINT S Y S T E HOWIES SOCCER CHAMPS VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS WOMEN ' S I NTRAM U RALS 147 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM WRESTLING TEAM 148 ima rl ' later Where Chilhowee ' 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 memory fresh shall linger Through life ' s smiles and tears. Lift the chorus, wake the echoes. Make the welkin ring! Hail the queen of all the highland! Loud her praises sing. Chorus: Orange, garnet, float forever. Ensign of our hill! hiail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail to Maryville. 149 WHEN YOU THINK OF l- or trait A THINK OF Knoxvllle, Tennessee YOUR OFFICIAL CHILHOWEAN PHOTOGRAPHERS i= NORTON HARDWARE COMPANY MARYVILLE. TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF DEPARTMENT STORE MARYVILLE, TENN. Walgreen Agency drug stores are noted the nation over for their quality and variety of food served at their fountains. Our store is no exception. We can be reli ed upon to serve only the very best in sandwiches, salads, drinks and ice cream confections. Telephone 44 Maryville, Tenn. 151 THE MARYVILLE On November 5, 1942, a new Navy Late Friday afternoon on March 14, decoration, the Legion of Merit, v as I 942, an officer knocked on a door. No announced by the Secretary of War, one answered; nevertheless, he opened btimson. Il g QQj. j Iq g spacious office and saw The following day it was awarded for behind a desk a small woman bent over the first time to a woman. Lieutenant ork. So busy was she that she (JG) Ann Agnes Bernatius, the only noticed or heard nothing happening Navy nurse to escape death or capture about her. The officer ' s voice brought on Bataan or Corregidor. her back as he said, Congratulations, Colonel, smiling as he left. Within one midnight-to-day stretch in Bataan ' s operating room, Lt. Berna- tius attended 285 men to whom im- mediate attention meant life. She looked up with her head too moved to answer. Miss Julia O. Flikke had been promoted to Colonel, the first Lt. Ann Bernatius was among the woman in the United States Army. thousands who dressed in a famed College Maid uniform, a product of Maryville College ' s own College Maid + e U. S. Army Nurse Corps. A woman A woman colonel. She was to head Shop, supervised by Mrs. Kathryn Mc- clad in the smart new uniform trimmed Murray. with burgundy. 152 COLLEGE MAID SHOP Colonel Fllkke is but another of the thousands who display the products of College Maid. In 1940 there were ap- proximately 700 reserves, while today ' s count is high in the thousands. These too, yesterday and today, choose Col- lege Maid as their supreme choice for wear. In the years of war gone by College Maid served well on the front line of defense, not only supplying the Navy ' s first sea-going nurses in 1942 on the ship Relief, but also on others as the Samaritan, Refuge, Haven, Consola- tion, Benevolence and others. College Maid served the multi-cor- ners of the world. Where she was needed, she served and ably. And now, today. College Maid is ready once more for your service. When you buy College Maid, you are helping some girl through College. 153 COMPLIMENTS OF THE KNOXVILLE MUSIC CENTER Your Complete Music Store 215 South Gay Street Knoxville, Tennessee BYRNE DRUG COMPANY EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU Telephone 3 Maryville, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF M. M. ELDER ' S CASH-CARRY STORE See us — Try us — Use us SPEAR ' S STUDIO Enlargements and Developing Portraits — Finishing COMPLIMENTS OF McCONNELLS COMPLIMENTS OF SKEET TALENT STUDIO PORTRAITS Specialist in College Annuals Weddings Commercial Photography 6 1 I Gay Street Ph. 3-5800 HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTS WEAR SPORTING GOODS f. CLOTHING STORE, j Everything for the College Set COMPLIMENTS OF HALL ' S Famous, nationally recognized, quality clothing ■for men, women and boys. 318 Gay Street KNOXVILLE 155 McCAMMON-AMMONS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service COMPLIMENTS OF THE J. C PENNEY CO. We supply the farmer ' s needs STERLING SEED AND SUPPLY CO. Harper Street Phone 266 We Invite You In KIMBALL ' S JEWELERS KNOXVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF THE FOX FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP Broadway ' Say it with flowers Say it with ours Phone 1977 156 COMPLIMENTS OF LYNCH BAKERY Phone 1303 PARTY ORDERS BIRTHDAY CAKES COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL THEATRE The Sou+h ' s largest home furnishers STERCHI BROS. 133-137 Broadway Maryville, Tenn. CHANDLER ' S LADIES ' READY TO WEAR Famous, nafionally known qualify, clothes for women. THE HOME OF GOOD FOOD c L CAFE 109 Broadway Maryville Phone 578 ROYAL JEWELERS It ' s Easy to Pay the Royal Way Gamble Building 504 S. Say St. Maryville Knoxville 157 Compliments of Gamble CARL ' S Building Maryville COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARK THEATRE Compliments of FARMER STAPP BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF COULTER ' S UNITED JEWELERS Next Door to the Park Theatre RESTAURANT Broadway Maryville UY EVERYTHING MUSICAL FROM CLARK JONES. INC. IN KNOXVILLE SHE Will be Pleased With FLOWERS From CLARKS Ihey Say a Lot SCRUGGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Kitchen-Dining Room Equipment for INSTITUTION— HOTEL- RESTAURANT Broadway at Jackson KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE DINE AT NOAH ' S ARK Seafood Fre:h From the Coast Country Ham — Steaks Fried Chicken 521 W. Broadwav Maryville 158 MEMOIRS OF GOOD TIMES AT M. C. WILL INCLUDE THE CHATTERBOX Operated by the YMCA — YWCA GET YOUR NICK-NACKS AT NICELY ' S Just 200 Yards From the West Campus Gates COMPLIMENTS OF PROFFin ' S DEPARTMENT STORE ' Since 1919, the best place to trade RADIOS RECORDS APPLIANCES HITCH ' S RADIO SERVICE Gamble Building Phone 699 FURNITURE HARDWARE — HOUSEWARES APPLIANCES SPORT GOODS WOODRUFFS KNOXVILLE oiueL SEALTEST Kjcje.CA£zmt KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE The House of Service ROGERS CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING Maryville Phone 1060 SPEED QUALITY AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 107 S. Courf Ph. 9164 IT ' S LOVE AT FIRST BITE Ask Your Dealer for CLOVER LEAF FOOD PRODUCTS Government Inspection Is Your Protection LAY PACKING COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 160 COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS-BELK COMPANY Maryville ' s New Deparfment Store WHITE STAR LINES, INC. CALL US FOR CHARTERED BUS SERVICE L L. PRENTICE. Genl. Mgr. MARYVILLE PHONE 1200 COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home owned by J. J. COWAN 202 Church St. Phone 13 COMPLIMENTS OF COSTNER-EAGLETON MOTORS Your Friendly Ford Dealer Broadway at Viaduct MARYVILLE 161 r M THIS B D K D E S I G n E D A n D P R I P T E D L OmSUH B H 1 p R I n T I n c c m p A n y T2r n A s H V I LIE h [ ; W Hil n Ki- utoaraplt arapi