Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1949 volume:

- iiWi lii t i if ti :§! I i  :ia: i « i I  KfcMS8S8 : iu% n i i % % CHILHOWEA VOLUME 43 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS ARYVILLE COLLEDE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE DOROTHY HOLVERSON, EDITOR JOE CLAUD, BUSINESS MANAGER tv - fcr ; - Kj yi- ,Ki umor has It back In Scotland that Maryvllle ege is carrying on in the nnountains of nnessee all the traditions and customs of the ottish highlanders back In the old country. gus, pictured at left, has been appointed Investigate this college and return to Scot- d with what is hoped will be a glowing port. When our Scottish friend arrived on e campus, he came Immediately to us for p in formulating his report. In an effort to ist Angus, we followed him around with our era and notebooks and are now able to on paper what he saw and did. .%: M. H R U K  mmmmmmmimmmmmBmm GS VERy H S ' -? V f R L I L i) _ From Science, to Anderson, to Thaw, to Bartlett, to the Chatterbox — all in one day and a different teacher in every classroom. 0f , -V;- 1 If m 4 |ilJi ' f OUR PRESIDEH RALPH WALDO LLOYD, B.A., B.D., D.D., LL.D. Dr. Lloyd is a man whose energies are spent in many ways. At present the majority of his efforts are directed to the building campaign and the immediate plans for the new chapel and Fine Arts Center. Other of his activities include committee work with the national boards of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., and active participation in state and national educational associations. All these responsibilities are his, besides capably carrying out the complex and demanding duties as President of Maryville College. In a more personal vein — Dr. Lloyd is a familiar personality on the campus, and hi ; spirit of friendliness and helpfulness makes him a meaningful part of life on the hiill. MR. LOUIS A. BLACK Dfrector of Maintenance OFFICERS OF ADHIMSTIiilTIO MISS CLEMMIE J. HENRY Director of Student Help MR. PAUL W. HENRY Acting Treasurer DR. EDWIN RAY HUNTER Dean of Curriculum, Chairman of the Division of Language and Literature, and Professor of English. DR. FRANK DeLOSS McCLELLAND Dean of Students LINCOLN BARKER B,A,, MA., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology ond Education SUSAN GREEN BLACK B.A., M,A., L.H.D. Professor of Bioloqy and Chairman of fhe Division o Science THE FHUin DAVID H. BRIGGS B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Psycfiology and Education RALPH THOfvlAS CASE B,A., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology FRED ALBERT GRIFFITT5 B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER B.A. Professor of Physical Education, Chairman of the Division of Phys- ical Education and Health, and Director of Athletics HORACE EUGENE ORR B.A., IvI.A., D,D. Professor of Religion and Philoso- phy, and Chairman of the Division of Bible, Philosophy, and Education VERTON MADISON QUEENER B.A , M.A,, Ph,D. Professor of History and Chairman of Ihe Division of Social Sciences KATHARINE CURRIE DAVIES B.A., B,Mus,, Mus.M. Professor of Music and Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL B.A., M,S, Professor of Chemistry AUGUSTUS SISK B.A,, MA., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics EDMUND WAYNE DAVIS B.A., M.A.. LItt.D. Professor of Greelc and Latin, and Secretary of the Faculty GERTRUDE E. MEISELWITZ B.S., M.S. Professor of fHome Economics LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS B.S., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology JOHN dale: BUCHANAN B.A., M.A., Th.B., D.D. Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education EDGAR ROY WALKER B.A.. M.A. ociate Professor of Mathematics and Physics JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS B.A., MA. Associate Professor of Physical Education M CATHARINE WILKINSON B.A., MA. Associate Professor of French JESSIE SLOANE HERON Ph.B.. M.A. Associate Professor of English DOROTHY DUERSON HORNE B.Mus., Mus.M. Associate Proifessor of Music ALMIRA CAROLINE BASSETT B.A., MA. Assistant Professor of Latin 1 CAROLYN LOUISE BLAIR B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of English BONNIE HUDSON BROWN B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology PAUL JOEL COOPER B.A., M.A. ssistant Professor of French ARTHUR STORY BUSHING B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of English MARGARET M. CUMMINGS B.A., MR E. Assistant Professor of Bible and Religious Education U D STAFF DAVID LeROY ENSELHARDT B.A., B.D., Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Bible and Religious Education HARRY K. HARTER B.A.. Mus.M Assistant Professor of Music ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON B.A., MA, Assistant Professor of English JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON B.A., MA. Assistant Protessor of Englisfi TH[ FACULTY GENEVA CYRIL ROBERTSON B.S.. M.S Assistant Professor of Home Economics ARDA SUSAN WALKER B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics 4 JOHN HERBERT KIGER B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Histori EVELYN NORTON QUEENER Assistant Professor of Pfiyslcal Education for Women HOWARD O. LONG B.A., M.S. Assistant Professor of Economics ARTHUR DAVID AINSWORTH B.A., M.A. Instructor in Political Science HARVEY SAMUEL REBER B.A. Assistant Professor of German ALICE ELIZABETH ARCHIBALD B.Mus. Instructor in Music LENORA MAY COURTNEY B.A., M.A. Instructor in Drama and Speech WILLIAM CURTIS HUGHES B.M.Ed. Instructor in Music CHARLOTTE BUEL JOHNSON B.A. Instructor in Art KENNETH PETRIE JOHNSON 8.3. , M.A. Instructor In Physical Education THELMA HALi- KRAMER B.S.. M 3. Instructor in Education r r .- . MARY GLADYS PIEPER B.A. Instructor in Sociology BEATRICE D. YATES B.S. Instructor in Home Economics MARTHA RUTH GRIERSON B.A., B.A.L.S.. M.S. Librarian FRANCES WILLIAt tS MORGAN B.A., M A. Instructor in Spanish and English X A... _j INGEBORG MARGARET RODEMANN B.S.. MS. Instructor In German and Education ELIZABETH GRIFFES NEWBERRY B.A., M.A. instructor in English EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY B.A., M.S. Supervisor of Men ' s Residence and Proctor of Carnegie Hall THELMA NELSON B.Mus. Instructor in Music KENNETH LEE PAXTON B.S. Instructor in Science and Mathenn trcs JAMES HOWARD SCHWAM B.S., MA, Instructor in Spanish DOROTHY HELEN VAWTER B-A. Instructor in Music U D 8 T U F FRANCES MASSEY B.A. Dsan of Women ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Engineer PEARL WELLS BUTCHER Assistant to the Head of Pearsons Hall JESSIE H. FRANKLIN Assistant to the Head ot Baldwin Hall ELIZABETH BENEDICT HALL Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital THE FHOLH THELMA HALL R.N. Nurse. Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital MARY MATTHEWS HALLOCK B.A.. M.A. Head of Baldwin Hall N . « _ty . i lOLA GAUSS HARWOOD B.A., M.A. Assistant to ttie Head of Baldwin Hall NANCY BOULDEN HUNTER B.A. Secret ary to ttie President MARGARET JONES LeMASTER Head of McLain Memorial Hall DORIS BAUMANN JOHNSON B.Mus. Supervisor of the Printing Department VIOLA MAE LIGHTFOOT B.A. Aslstant to the Dean of Students KATHRYN C. KOLTER Housemother of Carnegie Hall CARMEN PARK MARQUIS B.A. Director of the Student Center JESSIE ELEANOR McCORKLE Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office CALLIE COX McCURRY Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office KATHRYN ROMIG K tcMURRAY B.S. Manager of the College Maid Shop MARY MILES B.A. Assistant in the Library A MARVIN DOWNER MINEAR B A. Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office MAE M. SCOTT Assistant to the tHead of McLain Memcria! Hall r ' lii? l ESTHER CORNELIUS SWENSON B.A. Assistant in the Library MARGARET SUZANNA WARE Dlefitian and Manager of the Dining Hall EMMA LEE WORLEY Head of Pearsons Hall U D S T U F 1 CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE Assistant to the Treasurer EDNA HUDGINS BROYLES Assistant In the Student Help Office Vl e, who will be here again next year, wish that the members of the Class of 1949 may In the future possess much health, v ealth, and happiness. JZA. k l THE U n H C L H U OFFICERS CHESTER PHILLIPS President RUTH RAMSEY Vice-President RUTHELLEN CREWS Secretary JANICE LINDSAY Treasurer OF 19 4 9 • EVELYN HUNT ANDERSON, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania; Major: Physical Education; Honor Roll I, 3; Writer ' s Workshop 3. 4; Daisy Chain; Bainonian. • MARGARETTE LOUISE ANDREWS, Maryvllle. Ten- nessee; Major; English; Band I. 2, 3, 4; All Girls ' Choir I, 2; Theta Epsllon. • JACK WINTHROP BAILEY, Woodleaf. North Caro- lina; Major: Biology; Honor Roll 3; Athenian. • IRMA JEAN BENEDICT. Weedsport, New York; Major: Psychology; Honor Roll I. 2. 3; Bainonian Sec- retary 4. • BARBARA JEAN BERTHOLF. Morris Plains, New Jersey; Major: Sociology; Student Council 4; Y.W.C.A. Cablnev 3, 4; M Club 2, Vice-President 3, 4; Bainon- • JAMES S. BLACK, Baltimore, Maryland; Major: Bi- ology; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities; SfudenI ' Body President 4; Class President 2; Y.M.C.A. President 3; Honor Roll I. 2. 3; Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4; Cast of Pygmalion, Barretts of Wimpole Streei, ' Man Who Came to Dinner, Dear Ruth, Merchant of Venice, Ten Little Indians ; Athenian President 2. • JUDITH CAROLYN BOWMAN, Maryvllle, Tennes- seee; Major: Home Economics; Honor Roll 3; Class Sponsor 4; Theta Epsilon. • KATHARINE ELLEN BOYER. Richmond, Virginia; Major: Sociology; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Honor Roll I; Student Volunteers Cabinet 2. 3, 4; Bainonian. u n li s • RAYMOND I. BRAHAMS. Laguna Beach. Califor- nia; Major: History: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Class Treas- urer 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; Athletic Board 3, Vice- President 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Track 2. • JOHN McTEER BRIGGS, Maryvllle. Tennessee; Ma- jor: Economics; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; PI Kappa Delta 2, 4, President 3; Experimental The- ate; 2; Basketball I; Football 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; German Club Treasurer 2; Alpha Sigma. • MARGARET WINSTON BROOKS, Evanston. Illi- nois; Major: Biology; Honor Roll 2, 3; Pre-Med Club Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4; Balnonian Treasurer 4. © JAMES GEORGE BROWNE, Maryvllle. Tennessee; Major: Business Administration. • SAM C. BROYLES, Huntsville, Alabama; Major: So- ciology; Honor Roll 2, 3; Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4, Mad- rigal Singers 4; Tennis 2. • ANNA JANE BRUNSON, Elmlra, New York; Major: Biology; Honor Roll 3; Pre-Med Club Secretary 4; Daisy Chain; Bainonlan Vice-President 4. • BOBBIE FRANCIS BURRIS, Telllco Plains. Tennessee; Major; Home Economics; Honor Roll 3; Cast of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay ; Thefa Epsllon. • GEORGE DAVID CAMPBELL, Mars, Pennsylvania; Major: English; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities; Student Council 2, 3; Class President I ; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, Secretary 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4; Writer ' s Workshop 3, 4; Experimental Theater I; Ministerial President 4; Athenian. OF 19 4 • KATHERINE CARPENTER, Memphis, Tennessee; Major: English; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Honor Roll I; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; T. T. Alexander Winner; Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 3, 4; M Book Business Staff 3; All Girls ' Choir; Parish Project I, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club President 2; Bainonian. • MARY ELIZABETH CARVER, Aliquippa, Pennsyl- vania; Major; Education; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Barn- warming Co-Chairman; Honor Roll 3; Editor CHIL- HOWEAN; Highland Echo Editorial Staff I; Pi Gamma Representative 3, 4; Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4; All Girls ' Choir ! ; Theta Epsilon. o HARRY HOWARD CAVISTON, Washington, New Jersey; Major; Biology; Honor Roll 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. • ANNE JUANITA CHILDRESS, Greenbelt, Mary- land; Major: Home Economics; Honor Roll 3; Vesper Choir I, 2, 3, 4; French Club President 4; Bainonian. • ALLIE ANDERSON CLAYTON, Nashville, Tennes- seee; Majo.-: History; Parish Project 3, 4: Athe nian. 9 LOU ANN COOK, Marshall, North Carolina; Ma- jor: Psychology: Honor Roll 1,3; Pi Kappa Delta Sec- retary 3, Vice-President 4; Daisy Chain; Theta Epsilon. o GEORGIA LYNETTE CORDLE, Ashev Carolina; Major: Biology; Bainonian. le, North • MARGARET LORETTA CRAWFORD, Knoxville, lennessee; Major; Education; Vice-Housechairman 4; Parish Pro ct 2, 3; I.K.C. Vice-President 4; Bainonian. 15 u n II s • RUTHELLEN CREWS, Morristown, Tennessee; Ma- ior: Dramatic Art; W.S.G.A. Officer I; Class Secre- tary 4; Honor Roll 3; Assistant Director of Merchant of Venice : Experimental Theater 1, 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain; Bainonian. • GRACE ELLEN CROSS, Birmingham, Alabama; Ma- jor: Philosophy; Student Council 2; Y.W.C.A, Cabinet 3; Honor Roll I, 2, 3; Vesper Choir 2; Tau Kappa Chi 4; Nu Gamma Leader; All Girls ' Choir I; Barnwarm- ing Queen 4; Daisy Chain; Bainonian. • WILLIAM DONALD DINGES, Lakeworth, Florida; Major: Physical Education; Football 2, Manager 4; Tennis I, 2. 3, 4; Alpha Sigma. • HELEN AUGUSTA DISBROW. Maryv Major; English; Bainonian. Tenne • BARBARA LEIGH EGGLESTON, Marinette, Wiscon- sin; Major: English; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Student Council 4; Student-Faculty Senate Secretary 4; W.S.G.A. Chairman 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3; Writer ' s Workshop 3, 4; Nu Gamma Leader, Chairman 3; M Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board Secretary 3; B. G. President 4; Bainonian. WILLIAM JOSEPH ELZEY, Pocahontas, Virginia; Major: Bible; Honor Roll 3. • BETTY JANE EMORY, Portsmouth, Virginia; Major: Education; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Honor Roll 3; All Girls ' Choir I; Parish Project I, 2, 3; F.T.A. Vice- President 4; Theta Epsilon. • DOROTHEA HELEN FRIEDRICH, Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania; Major: Bible; Honor Roll 3; Parish Proj- ect I, 2, 3; Bainonian. 26 OF 19 4 9 • JAMES B. M. FROST. Princefon, New Jersey; Ma- jor: English; Writer ' s Workshop 4. • ELOISE GASTON, Lebanon, Tennessee; Major: Bi- ology; All Giris ' Choir I, 2; Bainonian. • HELEN ELIZABETH GENTRY, Erwin. Tennessee; Ma- jor: Sociology; Honor Roll I, 2, 3; Parish Project I, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council Secretary 4; I.R.C. Vice- President 3, President 4; Theta Epsilon. • JULIAN ROCHELLE GRESHAM, Mobile, Alabama; Major: English; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Men ' s Glee Club I, 2: Athenian. • REBECCA WALTON GRESHAM, Browns, Illinois; Major: English; Writer ' s Workshop 3, 4; All Girls ' Choir I, 2, 3; Cast of Pygmalion ; Daisy Chain; Bainonian. « EUNICE VIRGINIA GRESS, Crescent City, Florida; Major: Sociology; Student Council 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cablne:- 3; Honor Roll I, 2, 3; CHILHOWEAN Edi- torial Staft; Nu Gamma Leader; Theta Epsilon Presi- dent 4. • GRACE KATHRYN GUGGER, Philadelphia. Penn- sylvania; Major: Chemistry; Highland Echo I, 2; Theta Epsilon. • ARTHUR RUDOLPH HAAF, Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania; Major: Sociology; Vesper Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Advisory Board; Parish Project I, 2, 3, 4; Athenian. 27 U I I H • VIRGINIA LEE HAND, Alcoa. Tennessee; Major: Education; Honor Roil I, 2, 3; F.T.A. Chapter Presi- dent 4; Theta Epsilon. « MARIANNA LONG HAYES, Salona, Pennsylvania; Maior: Sociology; Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4; All Girls ' Choi, I, 2; Parish Project I, 2; Theta Epsilon President 4. • MARGARET PHYLLIS HENNEMUTH, Oakdale, Pennsylvania; Major: Mathematics; French Club Vice- President 4; Bainonian. • HAROLD W. hiEMRY, Maryville, Tennessee; Major: Physics; Honor Roll 3; Orchestra I; Football 2, 3, 4; French Club Secretary. • GRACE IRENE HILDEBRAND, Chicago, Illinois; Major: Home Economics; All Girls ' Choir I, Vlce- Chairman 2; Daisy Chain; May Day Attendant I; Theta Epsilon Program Chairman 3. Vice-President 4. • NAOMI ELIZABETH HOFFMAN, Scranton, Penn- sylvania; Major: Chemistry; Highland Echo I, 2; Theta Epsilon. • DAVID PARK HOSTETTLER, Edlnboro, Pennsylvania; Major; Pre-Med. o V ILLIAM RESH HOUDESHEL, RIverdale, Mary- land; Major: Business Administration; Student Council 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Treasurer 3; Vesper Choir I, 2. 3, 4, Madrigal Singers 4; Track 2, 3; Athenian Secretary 2, President 4. 28 OF 19 4 9 • JACK HARRIS HOWARD, Lebanon, Tennessee; Major: Mathematics; Athenian. • LYDIA JANE HUDDLESTON, Maryvllle, Tennessee; Major; Home Economics; Pi Gamma Social Secretary o CHARLES HAUN HUFFMAN, Maryville, Tennes- see; Major: Music; M.S.O. Council 4; Vesper Choir I. 2. 3. 4, Madrigal Singers 2, 3, 4; Band 2. 3, Majoi 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Disc Club 2, 3, 4; Athenian. • MARTHA CECIL HULL, University, Mississippi; Major: Spanish; Writer ' s Workshop 3, 4; Bainonian. O WILLIAM HAROLD HUNTER, Maryville, Tennes- see; Major: English; Student Council 1; Class Treas- urer 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 1,2, 3; Writer ' s Workshop 3, 4; Vesper Choir I, 3, Messiah Soloist 4; M Book Business Manager 2, Editor 4; Band 2; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Tennis Team I, 2; Athenian. • ROSE ELLEN HUSKEY, Maryville, Tennessee; Ma- jor: French; French Club Secretary 3; Bainonian. • ANDREW D. JOHNSON, Alcoa, Tennessee; Major: English. • JUANITA JEANE JOHNSON, Marinette, Wiscon- sin; Major: Organ; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3; Writer ' s Workshop 3, 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3. 4; All Girls ' Choir 2, Vice-President 3, President 4; Ger- man Club Vice-President 2; Tau Kappa Chi President 4; Bainonian. 29 u n R s • CAROL LOUISE JONfS. Absecon, New Jersey; Major: English; Honor Roll 3, 4; Theta Epsilon. • CAROLYN BRADLEY KAYE, Lebanon, Kentucky; Major: Bible; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; Debate I; All Girls ' Choir I, 2. 3, 4; Parish Project I. 2, 3. 4; Bal- nonian. • JOHN LAWRENCE KEELY, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania; Major: Biology; Honor Roll 3; Athenian. • EDNA ARGYLE KING, Charlotte, North Carolina; Major: Biology; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Honor Roll 3; Balnonian President 4. • FRED CARL KLUTH, Chicago, Illinois; Major: Busi- ness Administration; Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4. • ANNA KATHERINE KNAPP. St. Albans, West Vir- ginia; Major: Biology; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3; Student Volunteers Program Secretary 4; Theta Epsilon. • DONALD EUGENE KRIBBS, Maryvllle, Tennessee; Major: Pre-Med; Honor Roll I, 2; Pre-Med Club Pres- ident 4. • CARL MINNIS LAZENBY, Montgomery, Alabama; Major: Art; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2; Honor Roll 3; Vesper Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Art Club Vice-President 2; Ministerial Vice-President 4; Alpha Sigma President 3. 30 OF 19 4 • LOIS JANE LEHR, Altoona, Pennsylvania; Major: Spanish; All Girls ' Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3; Ex- perimenfal Theater 3, 4; Spanish Club President 3 ; Bainonian. • ELLIS RAY LILLARD. MaryviKe, Tennessee; Major: Physical Education; Basltetball Captain 2, 3. • JANICE MAY LINDSAY. Connellsville, Pennsyl- vaia; Major: Physical Education; Class Treasurer 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Nu Gamma Leader; Band 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2. 3; M Club I. 2. 3. President 4; Athletic Board 2; Bainonian. • WILLIAM MARSHALL LOVELADY, Rocfeford, Ten- nessee; Major: Sociology. • ARTHUR BALDWIN LUCAS, Fulton, New York; Major: Physical Education. • VERA ELIZABETH LUSK. Scotch Plains, New Jer- sey; Major: English; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Student Council 3, 4; Student-Faculty Senate 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Honor Roll I; Nu Gamma Leader; Cheerleader I; May Day Attendant 2; Homecoming Queen 4; Bainonian President 4. • ELIZABETH ALICE McCHESNEY, Thomasville, Georgia; Major: Biology; Honor Roll I, 3; Bainonian. • KENNETH CALMERAN MARSHALL. Vonore. Ten- nessee; Major: Biology. 31 u n II s • JANE BOORMAN MARTENIS, Elkton, Maryland; Major: Music; Honor Roll I, 3; Vesper Choir !, 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Chi 4; Messiah Soloist 4; Disc Club 4; Bainonian. • ELEANOR JEAN MILLER, Trenton, New Jersey: Major: Latin; Honor Roll I, 2. 3; Experimental Theater 3, 4; Balnonian. O MILDRED GREY MILLER, Dallas. Texas; Major: Bi- ology; Who ' s Who in Annerican Colleges and Unlver- cities; StudenI Council I; Student-Faculty Senate Sec- retary 2; House Chairman 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4, Barnwarming Co-Chalrman; M Boolt Editor 3; Nu Gamma Leader; Stage Manager Dear Ruth ; Bal- nonian. « JOHN HAMILTON MORRISON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Major: Pre-Med; Honor Roll I, 2, 3; Vesper Choir 3, 4; Athenian. • ILDA MARIE MOSBY, Masilllon, Ohio; Major: Eng- lish; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties; Student Council 4; Honor Roll I, 3; Writer ' s Workshop 4; Highland Echo I, 2, 3. Editor 4; CHILHOWEAN Editorial Staff; Parish Project I. 2, 3, 4; Experimental Theater I ; Bainonlan. ® BETTY JANE MOSER, Vonore. Tennessee; Major: English; May Day Attendant 3; Balnonian. 9 HEDWIG MARY NABHOLZ, Greenbelt, Maryland; Major: English; Vice-House Chairman 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3. Vice-President 4; Writer ' s Workshop 3, 4; Parish Project I, 2. 3, 4; All Girls ' Choir I. 2. 3; Daisy Chain; German Club Treasure: 2, President 3; Balnon- • ALFRED H UNTER NEAD, Dayton, Ohio; Major: Philosophy. 32 OF 19 4 9 • JAMES A. NEWMAN, Maryville, Tennessee; Major: Physical Education; Football 2. 3; Football Trainer 4. • CHARLES EDWARD NILES, Vonore, Tennessee; Major: Biology. • MAURINE LONES OWEN, Clinton, Tennessee: Ma- jor: English; All Girls ' Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Balnonian. • EDWIN C. PANCOAST, Loysville, Pennsylvania; Major: German; Honor Roll 2, 3; Writer ' s Workshop 4; Business Manager Our Hearts Were Young and Gay ; Alpha Sigma Sergeant at Arms 3. President 4. • CHESTER WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Fargo, North Da- kota; Major: Bible; Student Council 4; Class President 4; Writer ' s Workshop 3, 4; Vesper Choir I, 2, 3. • RUTH BELLIS PLYLER, Brootvllle, Pennsylvania; Ma- jor: Psychology; All Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Theta Ep- silon. • JOHN MORRIS POLAND, Beverly Shores, Indiana; Major: Political Science; Who ' s Who In American Col- leges and Universities; Student Council I, 3, Vice- President 4; Student-Faculty Senate 3, 4; Y,M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Highland Echo I. • MARIAN AILEEN POPE, Etowah, Tennessee; Ma- jor: Dramatic Art; Class Vice-President I, Secretary 2; Honor Roll I, 2, 3; Theta Alpha Phi Secretary 3, His- torian 4; Writer ' s Workshop 3, Governing Board 4; May Day Attendant 2; Band Sponsor 4; Cast of Dear Ruth ; Theta Epsilon. 33 u n R s • MARJORIE ISABEL PRALL, Franklin, Pennsylvania; Maior: English; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; All Girls Choir 2; Parish Project I, 2, 3; House Manager of Dear Ruth ; Cast of Ten Little Indians ; Balnonlan. • HELEN MARGUERITE PRIEST, Westervllle, Ohio; Major: English; Student Council 3, 4; Honor Roll 3, 4; Vesper Choir I, 2, 3, 4; Theta Epsllon. • MARGARET JEAN PRITCHETT, Spring Place. Georgia; Major: Biology; I.R.C. Secretary 3; Bainon- • WILLIAM F. PROFFITT, Maryvllle, Tennessee; Ma- jor: Business Administration; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities; Student Council 2, 4; Class President 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2; Athletic Board President 3; Barnwarming King 4; Alpha Sigma. • HOWARD EDWARD PUSEY, Darby, Pennsylvania; Major: English; Honor Roll I. • RUTH ADELENE RAMSEY, Cedervllle, Ohio; Major Music; Class Secretary 3; Class Vice-President 4 Honor Roll 3; Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Chi 4 Highland Echo 3, Managing Editor 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; All Girls ' Choir I; Bainonlan. 9 ROBERT H. REEVE, Succasunna, New Jersey; Ma- jor: Pre-Med; Band I, 2; Athenian. • SHIRLEY B. REEVE, Melbourne Beach, Florida; Ma- jor: Pre-Med; Theta Epsllon. 34 OF 19 4 • ROBERT LEE RICH, Maryvllle, Tennessee; Major: Business Administration. • FREDERICK SAMUEL RICHARDETT, JR., Swedes- boro, New Jersey: Major: History: Cheerleader I, 2; Ministerial Vice-President I : Athenian President 2. • CHARLES NELSON ROBINSON, Castleberry. Ala- bama: Major: Chemistry: Men ' s Glee Club 3, 4: Athenian. • GENEVA JOAN ROBINSON, White Hall, Mary- land: Major: English: W.S.G.A. Coordinating Council Secretary 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4: Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4; Varsity Debate I, 2, 3; CHILHOWEAN Editorial Staff; All Girls ' Choir; Theta Epsilon. « ALAN EVERETT ROCK, Blue Island, Illinois; Major: Physical Education; Athletic Board 4; Football I, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball I, 2, 3. O MARGARET LOUISE ROCK, Ontario, Oregon; Major: English; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Student Council 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, President 4; Honor Roll I, 3: Nu Gamma Leader; All Girls ' Choir 2; Parish Project 2, 3; M Club 2, 3, 4; Daisy Chain; Bainonian. • RAYMOND DOUGLAS SAUNDERS, Chelmsford, Massachusetts; Major: Psychology; Y.M.C.A, Cabinet 3. 4; CHILHOWEAN Business Manager; Highland Echo 1; Parish Project 2, 3; Track 2; Athenian. • MARGARET ZOE SAYRE, Franklin, Pennsylvania; Major: History; W.S.G.A. Officer 2; Honor Roll I, 2, 3; All Girls ' Choir 2, 3; Parish Project 2, 3; Bainon- ian. 35 u n n • CAROLYN ELIZABETH SCRUGGS, Floyd. Virginia; Major: Home Economics; Daisy Chain; Bainonian. e GEORGE LLEWELLYN SETTERFIELD, Marion, Ohio; Major: English; Art Club President 4. • ADA FRANCES SHAY, Branchville. New Jersey; Major: Education; Honor Roll 3; All Girls ' Choir 2; Theta Epsilon, • RICHARD HOWARD SPRAGUE, Cincinnati, Ohio; Major: Mathematics; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 4; Honor Roll I. 2, 3; Highland Echo 3; Athenian. • ANNA LENORE STEVENS, Germantown, Maryland; Major: English; Hon or Roll 3, 4; Parish Project 2, 3, 4; Bainonian. o VIOLET ADELLA SUMMERVILLE, Brookville. Penn- sylvania; Major: French; Nu Gamma Leader; All Girls ' Choir 2, 3, 4; French Club Vice-President 3, President 4; Bainonian. • DONALD FLOYD TAYLOR. Springfield, Pennsyl- vania; Major: English; Athenian. « JAMES WiNDRIM TORREY, Hallowell, Pennsyl- vania; Major: Economics; Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta 4; Debate 3, 4. 36 OF 19 4 • MARGARET TEMMA WEAVER, Hendersonville, North Carolina; Major: English; Highland Echo Business Staff 3, Manager 4; Bainonian. • LESLIE EVERETT WEBB, JR., Andrew, Florida; Ma- jor: English. • BERNARD ELWOOD WELCH, Huntington. West Virginia; Major: Biology; Vesper Choir 2; Alpha Sigma President 3. • ARLINE LICARI WHITING. Chatham, New Jersey; Major: Home Economics; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 4; Bainon- ian. o GWYNETH OLWEN WILLIAMS, Tully, New Yo.-k; Major: Home Economics; Class Sponsor 3; Daisy Chain; Bainonian. • MADELYN LORRAINE WILLIS. Detroit, Michigan; Major: Psychology; Daisy Chain; Theta Epsilon. • ROBERT MAX WILLOCKS. Maryvllle, Tennessee; Major: Philosophy; Vesper Choir I, 2, 3; Foolball I. • CARL WILLIAM WILSON, Montgomery. Alabama; Major: Chemistry; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3; Student Volunteers Cabinet 4; Ministerial Vice-President 3. 37 u n H s • EDITH LEOLA WILSON, Maryvllle, Tennessee; Ma- jor: Sociology: The+a Epsllon. • SARA JO KIGER WILSON, Maryvilie, Tennessee; Major: Chemistry; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3; Debate I; Writer ' s Workshop 3; Nu Gamma Leader; Band 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2; Balnonian. • MARY MITCHELL WOOLDRIDGE, Harrodsburg, Kentucky; Major: Dramatic Art; Pi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2; Theta Alpha Phi President 4; Cast of Man Who Came to Dinner, Dear Ruth ; Theta Ep- sllon. • BETTY JEAN YEAWORTH, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania; Major: Education; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3; All Girls ' Choir 2; Parish Project 2, 3; Bainonian. SENIORS NOT PICTURED ROBERT JAMES BIRD EARL PHILLIP BLACK RONALD LYNN EASTER THERON THEO ETHEREDGE DORIS WHITE HANCOX STUART ROSS HONAKER EARL RICHARD MARTIN FLORENCE D. MASSIE VIRGINIA MARIE PETERS OLEA H. SHER.RILL JOHN ARTHUR SPEARS DORIS JUNE VINTON 38 She ' s Lovely — She ' s Engaged I s.ltf Jin ' rf ' .V ' . ' :_:.:: ' jt- L J iHH ' f iti . Bivl r- ■ •fc. ' BJJp ' B J SENIORS He ' s Sleepy — He Still Types T H E OFFICERS WILLIAM CHALKER President SARAH DURANT Vice-President RUTH ROGERS Secretary JACK BUCKLEY Treasurer 40 J U M H C L A li !; First Row SUE SHIRLEY ALTHOUSE Pennsylvania Sociology WILLIAM ROBERT ANDERSON Delaware English CHARLES EDMUND BACON Arkansas Business Administration JAMES McKENZIE BAIRD Illinois Business Administration JOHN STOCKTON BAIRD Tennessee Chemistry Second Row CURTIS WILSON BARNETT Illinois Psychology JOHN ALFRED BAXTER New Jersey English JAMES LEON BERRONS . . Physical Education RUTH HELEN BIRD Music CLARE MAY BOLTON Sociology Third Row DONALD ROBERT BORING Physical Education LAUREL DEANNE BOWMAN . . Chemistry Tennessee Tennessee Illinois Tennessee Tennessee HARRY GODBER BRAHAMS California Bible JACK LEROY BUCKLEY Pennsylvania Biology THERON HUBERT BURCHFIELD Tennessee Business Administration 41 First Row WILLIAM LOUIS CLAGHORN Pennsylvania Sociology JOSEPH GILLETTE CLAUD, III Virginia History Second Row ELLEN ELIZABETH COLLINS Alabama Education JERRY LEE COLLINS Florida Political Science Third Row ROGER ALAN COWAN New Jersey Political Science BETTY CRAWFORD Tennessee Biology T H [ Firsf Row EDMA MAE BURKINS Maryland Physical Education HENRY A. CALLAWAY. JR Tennessee Chemistry Second Row HOWARD DUNCAN CAMERON Florida English ALVIN EUGENE GARDEN Tennessee Business Administration Third Row WILLIAM HOUSTON CHALKER Alabama Philosophy WALTER B. CHAMBERS, JR Tennessee Political Science 42 J U M K First Row ANNE TUCKER CRESS Virginia Chemistrv MARGARET ANNE CUMMINGS Tennessee English ALICE DAVENPORT Georgia Sociology RUTH DAVIS Tennessee Pre-Med WILMA LUCILLE DAVIS Tennessee Home Economics Second Row WALTER LEE DEAN Tennessee Chemistry WILLIAM HOWARD DEIHL Pennsylvania Music CLASS LOIS JEANNE DEOBLER Illinois Muiic LEWIS JOSEPH DISBROW Tennessee Sociology SARAH JEAN OURANT Alabama Education Third Row ROBERT CARTER EASTMAN Virginia English THOMAS CLARK ECKERT Ohio Business Administration SUZANNE EMERY Pennsylvania Physical Education JEAN ENFIELD Maryland Home Economics KATHARYN ORLENA ERNEST Tennessee Sociology 43 First Row ROBERT LEE FROST Pennsylvania Biology DANIEL WEBSTER FUE Maryland Business Administration Second Row ALBERTA JUNE GATES Illinois Physical Education ANNE CATHERINE GATES Missouri English Third Row DOLORES GREEN New York Psychology HELEN THOMPSON HAIR New York Home Economics T H E Firsf Row WILLIAM GREGG EUBANKS Illinois Physical Education HAROLD RAY EVERETT Tennessee Business Administration Second Row JOHN PERKINS FERRIS Ohio English FRANK CRAIG FISHER Iran Pre-Med Third Row DORIS ORENE FLORENCE Tennessee Home Economics GRADY NELSON FORRESTER Tennessee Political Science iir 1 ' J. 44 J U M li First Row RUTH AILEEN HEAPS .... Maryland Bible and Religious Education EDWARD L HEERSCHAP . Pennsylvania Business Administration SARAH JEAN HEINEKAMP Ohio Psycholoqv CLIFFORD HUGH HENRY, JR Tennessee Business Administration EARL WINSTON HENRY .... Political Science Second Row HENRY FRANKLIN HILL Sociology Tennessee North Carolina DOROTHY LOUISE HOLVERSON Indiana English CLASS CHARLES EDWIN JACKSON Nev. Jer-.o Biology JANE LOUISE JESSUP . , , . New fori. Business Administration MILDRED LINNEA JOHNSON .... Penn-.ylvania Music Third Row ROBERT LEE KAY ... New Jersey Business Adnriinlstration MARTHA LOUISE KINCAID .... Pennsylvania Home Economics MARY ELIZABETH KING Georgia Education WILLIAM RAY KIRBY Georgia Biology GLEN CHARLES KNECHT New York English mk 45 First Row HERBERT McCRAW McCALLUM Economics JAMES WEBSTER McKEE Mathematics Tennessee . . Illinois Second Row GEORGE TOWER McMAHON . Chemistry PAUL RECTOR McNIEL . . Ohio Tennessee Sociology Third Row STUART PERCY McNIELL, JR. Business Administration JAMES EDGAR MARVIN Business Administration Tennessee Pennsylvania T H E Firsf Row FRANK GILBERT LADNER, JR Pennsylvania English DOROTHY JEAN LAMBERT Tennessee Sociology Second Row ERMA SHIRLEY LEWIS . .... Pennsylvania Pre-Med ROBERT THOMAS LEWIS Missouri History Third Row CARL LUDOVIC LINDSAY, JR Pennsylvania Political Science MARIAN TROY McBRIDE California English 46 J U M H First Row ERIC DEWITT MEADOWS. JR Pennsylvania Business Administration WALTER MENGES, JR. . . Pennsylvania Physics MAE ELIZABETH MERIWETHER Alabama Physical Education HERSHELL GERALD MERRIMAN Tennessee Business Administration CLARA IRENE MILLER Virginia Home Economics Second Row HELEN JONES MILLER . . Tennessee Education LOIS CORRINTHIA MILLER Tennesse Sociology CLASS MARY ELIZABETH MILLS New Jer«y Home Economics CAROL ELAINE MITCHELL Ohio Music BEVERLY ANNE MOORE Wisconsin Psychology Third Row DILLON MORONEY. JR. . Tennessee Physical Education PRESTON MULFORD New Jersey Biology PAUL TOBY MYERS Pennsylvania Biology ROBERT CLAY NEFF Alabama Business Administration ETHEL ALICE NELSON New Yorlc Sociology 47 First Row RAYMOND ALAN PACKARD . . . New Jersey Busines Administration EUNICE BILLINGS PANCOAST . Washingion, D. C. Biology Second Row ANNA FRED PARRIS Tennessee Psychology CHARLES CLINTON PARVIN Florida Sociology Third Row GEORGE BEN PAXTON, JR Michigan Dramatic Art WALTER BRUCE PENT2 Pennsylvania Political Science T H E First Row KENNETH HUGH NEWELL Ohio Sociology MARGARET A. NEWLAND Michigan English Second Row WILLIAM WALTER NISH California Psychology WILLIAM CHARLES O ' NEILL Connecticut Biology Third Row WANDA ELNORA ONIFER West Virginia Home Economics LEGRANDE ELY ORR New Jersey Philosophy 48 J U M I! C L S S First Row CLIFFORD E. PORTERFIELD Tennessee Physical Education ANNA FRANCES POSTLETHWAITE Maryland Sociology DANIEL JAMES RUGGIERO Chemisfry ARTHUR DAVID SANTMIER Aft New York Tennessee STUART CALVIN SAUL New Jersey Political Science GEORGE A. L. ROBARTS. JR. . . Political Science HILDA VIRGINIA ROBERTS - . Home Economics Florida Florida Third Row WINIFRED SCHAUMBURG Texas Sociology FAYE NADA ROBINSON Chemistry Pennsylvania VIRGINIA FISLER SCHV ARZ Psycholoqv Pennsylvania Second Row BENJAMIN E. SHELDON Washington, D. C. Greek RUTH HARRIET ROGERS . Education Pennsylvania CHARLES WARREN SHELTON Mathematics Tenne RICH ARD FAY ROWLEY Philosophy New York JOSEPH EVERETT SHEPARD . . Political Science , Tenne 49 .; First Row WILLIAM H. SWENSON Philosophy EDWARD J. VANDERSLICE . . Sociology New Jersey . Michigan Second Row BARBARA GRAY WALLIN , . Psychology Tennessee CHARLES ARTHUR WARNER Pennsylvania Business Administration DELMAS WATSON Third Row English MARY MATLOCK WATT . . . Education North Carolina . . . Tennessee T H E Firsl- Row BETTY JO SMITH . . Tennessee Biology DOROTHY LUCY STATER Michigan Sociology Second Row CARROLL RICHARD STEGALL Africa Psychology MARGARET C. STONE Tennessee Home Economics Third Row CARYL LOUISE STOVELL . . . New Jersey History JO-ANN STROUD Ohio Business Administration 50 J u n R s First Row MARY HOLLY WEBB Pennsylvania Music ALBERT ARNOLD WHITE Tennessee Bible Second Row DANIEL WALLACE WINTER Iowa Music PAUL DODGE WOODBURY. JR. Biology Massachusetts Third Row VIRGINIA HELEN WOOD . . . . Home Economics Delaware ( 4 Harold Ammons Kenneth Andes Benton Baldwin Catherine Baranawell Duncan Bennett Thomas Boyd Glenn Brown Robert Brown William Carter Ivan Chambers Dorothy Chase Howard Davis Charles Duclcett Leon Dunsmore Henry Fugafe JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Aubrey Galyon D. M. Miller Benson Gearhart Beverley Musiclc Richard Hamilton Verl Petree Edgar Hatley Noble Pribble Mary K. Hendrix John Reld Raymond Holsey Charles Reneau Vendeda Huskey Charles Roberts Don Hyatt Clifford Smith Marie Johnson John Spratt Robert Kribbs Lambert Stewart Charles Krueger Samuel Taylor Thomas Lacy Violet Whitehead Carl Lewelling, Jr. A. J. Wilson James Lillard Jack Young Jane McCullough William Young 51 OFFICERS JOSEPH POLAND President CHARLES WILLIAMS Vice-Presidenf BROOKS MADDUX Secretary ROBERT PROFFITT Treasurer SOPHOMORES 52 First Row THOMAS MARVIN ADAMS Georgia MARTHA ALBERTA AHLER Tennessee RUBY CHARLES ARP Tennessee MARY LARUE ARVIDSON North Carolina TED HALBROOK BEA5LEY Alabama EDWARD G. BENNETT New Jersey Second Row CHARLES K. BLALOCK Tennessee KENNETH DALE BORAM Illinois JULIA ANNE BREEN Florida EDNA FLOY BROWN Florida MARGARET ANNE BROWN Maryland BEHY ANN BROYLES Tennessee Third Row ALITA MAE BRYANT North Carolina J. A. CAMERON N«w J«r  GRADY LEE CAROLL North Carolina WILLIAM J. CARROLL. JR Ntw J«rs«y ALFRED BRANNING CHILES Florida ANDERSON D. CLARK P«nntylvania Fourth Row BETTY CAROL CORBEH Florida STEVE W. COWAN Tennessee BETTE ANN COWDEN Alabama HORACE E. CLONIGER Tennettee PATRICIA ANN COX Pennsylvania RUTH E. CROWSON Florida Svi 53 m First Row THOMAS J. CUMMINS Pennsylvania JANET ESTHER CUMMINSS Tennessee LAURIE R. DALE Delaware JAMES CALVIN DANCE Tennessee Second Row JAMES EDWARD DAVIS Pennsvlvania BRUCE STEPHENS deNASY Tennessee DONALD PARKER deNAGY Tennessee RICHARD ]OHN DOSKER New York Third Row DOROTHY PHAY DOWNEY Florida LOWELL MYERS DUFFEY Ohio DELBERT L EARI5MAN Pennsylvania MARILYN D. EDGE New Jersey Fourth Row JEAN GRAHAM ELLIOT New Jersey WALTER EVANS ENGLISH Pennsylvania LEWIS McKINLEY EVANS New York CHARLES ALFRED FLOOD New Jersey Fifth Row ERASMUS FOWLER Georgia MARY MULVINA FOWLER Pennsylvania JAMES FRANCIS FRAIN Pennsylvania EDALENE FROGGE Tennessee Sixth Row GLENN MAHHEWS SAGE New Jersey ALICE ROSEMARY GAMBILL Tennessee DWIGHT N. GARRISON, JR. Texas KENNEDY REEVES GARRISON New Jersey SOPHOMORES First Row BETTY JANE GREENWALD New Jersey fLOYD BROWN HAGER Florida MARY ELIZABETH HAMELMAN New Jersey RUBY JEAN HARRIS Tennessee NATALIE HART Florida ETHEL MARION HICKMAN New Jersey Second Row BARBARA LUCILE HICKS Tennessee MARY TAYLOR HICKS Tennessee DOROTHY ANNE HIGDON Kentucky MINNIE LUCILLE HIGHSMITH Maryland ROBERT BRUCE HOLLEY New Jersey HAZEL LOUISE HOLM Florida Third Row JOSEPH WILLIAM HOLT HnniyWamt GERALDINE HOPKINS Georqia ALICE HUDDLESTON Tennessee RUTH CLAUSS HUMES Delaware LUCIE JEAN HUNT TennMM ELIZABETH ANN HUNTER Ftorida Fourth Row RICHARD CARVER ISENBURG Tennessee GLENDEN DAVIS JACKSON Tennessee PHYLLIS ANN JACKSON Massachusetts MARY BAYLIS JAMES New York CONSTANCE ELVA JEFFERY California LOIS EDITH JOHANSON Alabama 55 Firsf Row DEMPSEY BRYANT JONES Florida NELLIE NEVADA JONES Alabama RICHARD ALAN JONES New Jersey THOMAS SAMUEL KEES, JR. Pennsylvania Second Row SARAH HUIE KEMP Georgia EVELYN JEAN KENNEDY Pennsylvania PAUL SHERROD KIDDER Maryland REBECCA ELENOR KRAMER Tennessee Third Row ROY FOSTER KRAMER Tennessee RAY EUGENE KUHN Pennsylvania SIDNEY EARL LAMBERT Pennsylvania JANICE MARIE LANDSTROM Pennsylvania Fourth Row RICHARD ANDREW LANE Tennessee JOHN WILLIAM LANEY North Carolina STANLEY CHARLES LANGE Pennsylvania ROBERT ALEXANDER LARSON Florida Fifth Row JAMES EVERETT LATHAM Pennsylvania ROSA LYNN LAW Tennessee JACQUELINE ANNE LENDERMAN Alabama JAMES PAUL LESTER Alabama Sixth Row SHERMAN NEAL LESTER, JR. Florida LOUISE MARGARET LLOYD Tennessee PATRICIA ANN LOVE Tennessee MARY LILY LYERLY Florida S P H M H E S 56 First Row MARGARET McCALL Tennessee HARRIET McCLAIN Pennsylvania WILLIAM BLAIR MclLVAINE Pennsylvania JANE ELIZABETH McMILLAN Georgia BARBARA JEANNE McNIELL Tennessee JOSEPH WALTER McNIELL Tennessee Second Row RUTH ANNE McSWEEN Ohio EDDIE BROOKS MADDUX Arkansas ROWENA MELBA MANN Georgia RUTH ELEANOR MASON New Jersey GLORIA THERISE MEASAMER Tennessee LOIS IRENE MELLON Pennsylvania Third Row WILLIAM RANDALL MENGES Pennsylvania JOHN STAFFORD MOORH Pennsylvania WALLACE DAVIS MOORE Louisiana JOHN FRANK MORTON New Jersey ROBERT WILSON MOSEP New York XEN KAY MOTSINGER North Carolina Fourth Row RUTH ELLEN NICHOLAS Pennsylvania GEORGH EWING OGLH Pennsylvania HERBERT HERMAN PALMER New Jersey MARTHA JOY PARKER Tennessee ROSALBA PASCAL North Carolina ELMA RUTH PEMBERTON Tennessee 57 . - First Row LETITIA GEBBONEY PLOWMAN Pennsylvania JOSEPH RICHARD POLAND Indiana JO PRIBBLE West Virginia ROBERT PROFFITT Tennessee Second Row WILLARD FRANK RAHN M innesota DAVID HULSIZER REEVE New Jersey BETTY JEAN RHYNE Tennessee EUGENIA READ RICE Tennessee Third Row CLAIRE ELENOR RICHARDS New York WILMA WORTH ROBINSON Tennessee BETTY MARIE ROCK Oregon LAVINIA ELBA RODRIGUEZ New York Fourth Row MARGARET ELIZABETH SANGSTER New Jersey LAURENCE CHESTER SCHIEBER New York BARBARA ANN SCHORLING New York ROBERT HAINES SCHWOBEL New Jersey Fifth Row JOHN STEWART SHEW Maryland WILLIAM HENRY SHIELDS Tennessee LINCOLN SHIMOMURA New Jersey FRED ALVIN SIEBER Pennsylvania Sixth Row MILDRED MARIE SIMMONS Tennessee ELAINE LENORE SMITH Pennsylvania CHARLES DAWSON SNEED Tennessee WILLIAM CHARLES STARR Maryland SOPHOMORES 58 First Row ARCHIE SAYRE SWARTZRAUBER Illmois SARAH IRENE TEDFORD Tennessee JAME: PAUL THURSTON Tennessee DOROTHY JEAN TIPTON Tennessee JAMES WALTON TOWNSEND New Jersey CHARLES EARL TROTTER Tennessee Second Row DURWARD ROBERT VAN NEST New Jersey WILLIAM DICKSON VARKER Pennsylvania FRED LOWRY WAGGONER Tennessee ROBERT JOHN WAINER New York PEGGY JANE WAKEFIELD Tennessee JAMES EDWIN WATT Tennessee Third Row ALVIN HERMAN WEBB T nn«tM« DONALD EUGENE WHELAN Alabama CHARLES STEINMETZ WILLIAMS Tenn«s«e WILLIAM WAGNER WILLINGHAM Norfh Carolina MARY VIRGINIA WILLS Maryland ANITA WEST WITHERS North Carolina Fourth Row GEORGE BAIR WOOD New York MARY OPAL WOODARD Tennessee CHARLOTTE ANN WYMAN Illinois ■«■ I f - i Li m 59 OFFICERS ROBERT EDGAR President DONALD EDGAR Vice-President LUCY CARRICK Secretary RALPH THIESSE Treasurer F R E S H II E I JAMES ARTHUR AKIN First Row CORA FIELD ANTHONY GEORGE PHILIP BARBER MARY MARTHA BAKER CAROL HELEN BARNETT WILLIAM DONALD BENTON DOROTHY ANN 8ERRONG Second Row IDA KATHERINE BLACKBURN BARBARA BLUM ELAINE OTTILIE BLAIR DIXIE LEE BOGART ENNA LOU BOOTH BRANIN ALEXANDER BOYD Third Row WILIIAM FRANCIS BRODT JEANNEANE BRYSON MARIANNA E BROGDEN CAROLYN POSE BURRELL MARY ELIZABETH BUHS ETHEL HAGAN CALDWELL Fourth Row JAMES MILLER CALLAWAY JAMES BRACE CAMPBELL ELIZABETH ANN CAMPBELL LUCY CARRICK BETTY RUTH CARROLL i Ay E 61 First Row CATHRYN ELIZABETH COATES BERNICE LLOYD CORNELIUS MARY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD RUTH ANN CROTHERS Second Row ROBERT T. CUTHILL SARA JEAN DAVIS GEORGE WILLIAM DAY ROYAL FRED DEDRICK Third Row MATHILDA ELIZABETH DEPPE DONALD LEROY DICKINSON JANET SHIRLEY DOYLE RAYMOND DURBIN. JR. hour th R OW 4 . ' « AxM I J hMMMB JESSIE DYE FLOYD CONRAD EADDY NANNETTE ENLOE JAMES BEATTY FARRIS, JR. Fifth Row ELIZABETH BLANCHE FIELD RONALD VERNON FLEMING LOREN WOOD FOWLER MARY CLAIRE FOX Sixth Row ROBERT STEVENS FULLER CHARLES OLIVER GAHAGAN RICHARD GEORGE GERKE WILLIAM THADDEUS GODWIN, JR. F II E S H H [ I REBA JUNE GOLDSMITH ANSIE JOr HAYES JEAN MILDRED HUBERT THOMAS LAIRD JONES Fir t Row DELORES JUNE GRECO BILLY M. GRINSTEAD MARY WELLS GRIFFITTS HATTIE BELL HALL GEORGE HANDLEY Second Row JAMES S. HETHERINGTON MARTHA JEAN HOLLOWELL GEORGE D. HOWELL, JR MARGARET JOY HICKMAN ELIZABETH JUNE HOOD Third Row MARGARET ANNE HUFFAKER BARBARA JUNE JOHNSTON BEVERLY JEAN JACOBI DOROTHY L, JOHNSTON Fourfh J ow HERBERT LEWIS KEENE THOMAS PETER KELLY ROBERT WILLIAM KEES MARY HUME KELTON CAROL SOPHIA JONES JANET EDMAN KILGREN (S3 f o First Row DAVID REED KINCAID PEGGY JUNE KNOX JAMES LOUIS KREN RUTH HARRIET KUCKERMAN Second Row MARY EDITH LANCASTER NANCY CAROLYN LASSELL RUBY NELL LASTER IRENE LAUNITZ Third Row LOIS MARIE LAYTON JOYCE ELLA LENDERMAN HERBERT WILLIAM LEONHARDT BETTY LESTER Fourth Row RODERICK BAGLEY LeVAN JOHN HENRY LEWIS ANNABELLE JOYCE LIBBY PATRICIA ANN LILLIE Fifth Row EDITH ELMORE LONG ROBERT ATHAN LYNN CLYDE ELMER McCAMPBELL MARY LOIS McCONNELL Sixth Row WILIAM EUGENE McCOOK ANNA RHEA McCORKLE LENA BELLE McGAHA EMILY MAHALA McLAIN F R E S H M E 64 BEVERLY JANE McMAHON JAMES WILLIAM MARTIN First Row MARY LYNN McNEELY DONALD MACDONALD RUTH LENORE McpUILKIN NANCY C. MARSHALL Second Row MARGARET L, MATTERSON CAROLYN EILEEN MILLER EVANGELYN MELCONIAN DOROTHY LEE MILLER SUE MARTIN JOHN PRESTON MILLS ELMER ELLIS MIZE Third Row ELIZABETH MOORE GWLADYS VALE MOOSE FRANCES BELCHER MOORE TOMMIE LEA MYNATT ROBERT ALEXANDER NEILL EVELYN DOLORES ODELL Fourth Row PAULINE ONIFER LOUISE E. PACKARD ROBERT HARMON OSBORN CAREY EVELYN PARSONS NEALE JOHN PEARSON First Row GLEASON ARCHIE PEBLEY VERNON ELMO PEEPLES JEANNE lONE PELTON ROBERT CHARLES PHILLEO Second Row JOAN ALLISON PLATT LAURA ANN PRITCHETT CLARENCE LeROY REASER DAVID DICKSON REED Third Row EUGENE ALBERT REESE ALEX DONALD REEVES MARY JO RICHARDSON EDWARD HAROLD RIEDESEL Fourth Row MARY RENE SCARBROUSH MARILYN ELAINE SCHNEE SHIRLEY ANN SCHUE CHARLIE W. SCHWENKE, JR. Fifth Row GRACIE SCRUGGS WILBER ROGERS SELANDER VIRGINIA RUTH SETTERFIELD CHARLOTTE MARIE SHERROD Sixth Row MARGARET C, SHIELDS BETTY JEAN SILVER HELEN JOAN SIMS HENRY DAVIS SMITH FRESHMEN 66 MARY LEE SNODDERLY First Row DORIS MARIE SOMERVILLE BONNIGENE STEPHENS JEANNINE E, STEWART ROBERT HENRY SPRAGUE BERYL CONSTANCE STEWART ROBERT WESLEY STEWART Second Row BARBARA RUTH STIDHAM RALPH GRAF THIESSE WESLEY AUSTIN VAN PELT ELLA LOUISE SWIFT CAROLYN JOYCE TOOMEY MARGARET ANNE WARREN ELIZABETH ELLEN WILSON Third Row MINNA SUE WATSON JANET ELIZABETH WHITING ROBERT HUNTER WILLIAMS GERALD RICHARD WHEAT PEGGY JOYCE WILLIAMS Fourth Row DON DAVID WINSLOW EDWARD N, WITHERSPOON EVERETT N. ZABRISKIE 67 ictured herein are some campus personalities and their varied activities. In the future they will surely win even greater honors. URL OF THE YEAR MARGARET LOUISE ROCK ONTARIO, OREGON Margaret is the culmination of the qualities desired in the most outstanding of women students. She is earnest in her studies, a sincere religious leader and a conscientious worker In all undertakings. Deep-rooted in Margaret ' s personality is the capacity for being a cheerful and helpful friend. She will give much to the fufure, we are sure, and will in return receive much more. Charlie has given Maryville not only of his unique personalify but also of his fine musical talent. His Fight Song will be remembered and sung at football games in the future and his arrangements and compositions will live on in the repertoire of the Vesper Choir. Charlie s brilliant mind and his grand sense of humor will surely prove beneficial to him in the years to come. CHARLES HAUN HUFFMAN MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE e Y F THE ytAR BIRMINGHAM. ALABAMA GRACE ELLEN CROSS HK OU[n Band a head of Parade Football float MARDI GRAS ROYALTY Sponsors: Kemp, Lester, King, Proffi+t, Queen Cross, Sponsors: Watt, Bowman CAROLYN BOWMAN Maryvllle, Tennessee ■- ■■ 4 n n H She can cook S P H li On to classes All dressed up At S+udenf Center Between classes All dressed up J u n H s p n B MARY WATT Maryville, Tennessee 75 In as forward On to classes All dressed up SOPHOHORE SPOHOR - ' i ' is ' . ' w« ' Tr wirywn««;?3S9MBS G SARAH KEMP Acworth, Georgia BETTY LESTER Atlanta, Georgia F n s H II i I s p in B In h. er room On to cl o classes All dressed up A MARIAN POPE Etowah, Tennessee B M D W M R On to Bookstore As Sponsor All dressed up That afternoon As Queen All dressed up HOU ECO H II G QU EE VERA LUSK Scotch Plains, New Jersey Queen Marilyn Har+pence, King Charles Hoglan S P R M G 19 4 9 May Court Daisy Chain THE F E B H U A U llEETI G-1040 The days between February 2-10 were set apart for the seventy-third series of the February Meetings since this evangelistic and spiritual em- phasis program became an annual event of the college year. The meetings were ably led this year by Dr. hioward Moody Morgan, Pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia. Dr. Morgan, a man who delivers brilliant, practical and Biblical sermons, made the meet- ings meaningful to the entire student body, hlis impressive manner and radiant personality pro- duced in the students a high quality of spiritual awareness and consciousness. The sincere and capable way in which he carried out the pro- gram of personal interviews proved helpful and inspirational. This was his third visit to the campus as leader of the Meetings. Dr. Sidney E. Stringham of Jackson, Missouri, returned to lead the singing for the twenty- seventh time. A service which can never be re- paid is rendered by this friend of the college who leaves the busy program of his church for two weeks each year to return to Maryville. f ?? DR. HOWARD MOODY MORGAN DR. SIDNEY E. STRINGHAM This year it was an unusual privilege to have a guest accompanist for the first three days. Dr. tHenry Barraclough, one time for a number of years accompanist for the noted evangelistic team of J. Wilbur Chapman and Charles M. Alexander, added greatly to the spirit and ef- fectiveness of the meetings. Time !:- «a,¥a;:i r k - ww ' «8B v sss Na sfl iX SsS s i. c Chapel I lubs, councils, committees, nation- al fraternities, societies, associations — and one may belong to several at the same time! W ' oxinAy OAJjcrrm f- I T H [ JAMES 3IACK President OFFICERS JAMES BLACK President JOHN POLAND Vice-President EUNICE PANCOAST Secretary ST U D E n C y H I L Council in Session Brother organization, M.S.O. MEMBERS Barbara Bertholf James Black Barbara Eggles+on Wlliiam HoudesKel Vera Lusic llda Mosby Chester Phillips John Poland William ProHitt Marguerite Priest Margaret Roc!c Robert Boring Henry Callaway William Chalker Roger Cowan Ray Holsey Glen Knecht William Nish Wanda Onifer Eunice Pancoast Charles Parvin Betty Greenwald James Lester Joseph Poland John Shew Charles Allen Robert Edgar Susie Martin Our s+udent representatives taclcle and solve most of the inevitable problems of our school life. Always among the most active of student body members ere the Council representatives. The responsibilities of the students rest in their hands. A new turnover in the Council has been brought about this year. More liberality In rep- resentation is one of the results. The Social Board has been added to be the voice of social activities on the hlill. . 0. u. A. BARBARA EGGLESTON OFFICERS BARBARA EGGLESTON • Chairman GENEVA ROBINSON Secretary SUSIE MARTIN Treasurer WANDA ONIFER BETTY ROCK BROOKS MADDUX Although it is a comparatively new institution, Women ' s Student Government Association has successfully effected many new advantages for all women students. The cherished desire and responsibility of Senior Privileges was brought about by W.S.G.A. in cooperaiton on the part of all the girls to make it a fine and lasting part of the college program. House meeting in Memorial Lobby Top to Bottom: A — Maddux, fl — Martin, C— Onifer D — Robinson. E— Rock. Black, Mosby, Poland. Eggleston, Proffitt, Lusk. Rock, Miller, Campbell HHO S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES JAMES BLACK . . . Student Body President . . . actor . . honor roll. • ILDA MOSBY . . . HIGHLAND ECHO Editor parish worker . . . honor rolL • DAVID CAMPBELL . . . Student Council member . poet . . . Ministerial President. • BARBARA EGGLESTON . . W.S.G.A. Chairman . vivacious . . . honor roN. • VERA LUSK . . . Student Council member . . . Hon coming Queen . . , Bainonian President. • JOHN POLAND . . . Student Body Vice-President debater . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet member. • WILLIAM PROFFITT . . . Athletic Board President Student Council member . . . Class President. • MILLDRED MILLER . . . M Book Editor . . . Y.W.C.A, • MARGARET ROCK . . . Y.VV.C.A. President . . . Stu- Cabinel- member . . . Barnwarming Co-chairman. dent Council member . . . honor roll. Holverson, Nabholi, Schaumberg, Cumminqs OFFICERS MARGARET ROCK President HEDWIG NABHOLZ Vice-President DOROTHY HOLVERSON Secretary MARGARET CUMMINGS Treasurer WINIFRED SCHAUMBERG . . . Nu Gamma Chairman THE Y U H IV II E r S MARGARET ROCK President Sunday Afternoon Program CHRISTiy HSOCIHIO Barbara Bertholf Ka+herine Boyer Elizabeth Carver Betty Crawford Betty Emory Ruth Heaps Juanita Johnson CABINET Martha Kincaid Anna Katherlne Knapp Janice Lindsay Vera Lust Mildred Miller Wanda Onlfer Anna Parris Marjorie Prall Geneva Robinson Betty Jo Snnith Doris Vinton Barbara Wallin Arlene Whitinq Sara Jo Wilson Y.W.C.A. Is the all inclusive organization for women students and plays a major part In the students ' personal, campus, and religious life. It sponsors Nu Gamma, Pi Gamma, Big-Little Sister ■■elationship. Through it and in cooperation with Y.M.C.A. is made possible May Day, a fall hll:e in the mountains, Barnwarming, dormitory devo- tions, and the M Book. -.;at-:- jj 4.. - ' - First Row: Hunter Campbell, Nish. Holsey. Callaway, McNeil. Second Row; Saunders, Sprague. Buckley, Poland, Brahams, Shew, Black, Newell, Proffitt. Baird. T H [ Y U I G M E r S OFFICERS WILLIAM NISH President RAY HOLSEY Vice-President DAVID CAMPBELL Secretary HENRY CALLAWAY Treasurer Officers: Campbell, Holsey, Callaway The Young Men ' s Christian Association is the organization whose function it is to interest the men of the college in the constructive and effective Christian way of life. The far reaching desires of the group are obtained through sincere ef- forts to promote a unity in body, mind, and spirit. Y.M.C.A. collaborates with Y.W.C.A. In promoting good Christian spirit through the presentation of May Day, a fall hike In the mountains, Barn- warming, dormitory devotions, and the M Book. WILLIAM NISH President THE CABINET John Baird James Blacic Raymond Brahams Jack Buckley Ray Holsey Paul McNeil Kenne+h Newell Herbert Parsons Ray Packard John Poland William Proffitt Ray Saunders John S h e v Richard Sprague Carl Wilson CHRiniH HSOCIHIO Knoxvllle College Singers Big Wafermelon Pow Wow CHARLES PARVIN EDWIN PANC0A5T MUh noun OFFICERS First Semester CHARLES PARVIN President GLEN KNECHT Vic e-President BERNARD WELCH Secretary BEN GEARHART Programs EDV IN PANCOAST Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester EDV IN PANCOAST President TED BEASLEY Vice-President FRANK RUSSO Secretary ROBERT KAY Treasurer BEN GEARHART Programs AUBREY GAYLON Publicity r j;M ' ?T8ar . r. ' -T ' ' ' iR5: ' r SWEETHEARTS ALICE DAVENPORT Marietta, Georgia OF UPHA SIGMA JANE McMillan Acworth, Georgia T H E T A E P n L MARIANNA HAYES VIRGINIA GRESS OFFICERS MARIANNA HAYES President . VIRGINIA GRESS GRACE HILDEBRAND Vice-President . . ADA SHAY LOIS MILLER . . . Secretary M, V OOLDRIDGE TISH PLOWMAN Treasurer , , BETTY EMORY JACKIE LENDERMAN Programs BEVERLY MOORE MARY T. HICKS Proqramb , MARILYN EDGE BETTY EMORY . . Serqeant-at-Arms . . .LYNN WILLIS Merrle Old England at the Formal Line-up on board S. S. Thefa This year Theta Epsilon has gone all out to convince old and new members that the Theta qirls have a pep and friendliness which college women like. Although Theta boasted more new members than in pre- vious years, the girls still felt a closeness and unity through active participation by ell. Theta started the school year with traditional splash party and a World Cruise in the S. S. Theta. During the year there were fireside meetings, hikes, and picnics with Alpha Sigma, talent shows, and a formal candlelight Christmas party with installation of officers. Second se- mester, Theta and its brother society Alpha Sigma presented a three-act com- edy. Parvin, Hayes, Beauties af Splash Party Carrick, Miller, Hayes, Warren, Sign-up Day il _jf - f ,am - ' ' - . BHII n H VERA LUSK ARGYLE KING Under a new program and because of her size, Bainonian has very successfully been divided up into smaller, more work- able groups. Each group has its share in the program. New little hats have beerv purchased. Chapters Chi and Delta Chapters Gamma and lota Freshmen at Tea See my new hat! Chapters Kappa and Mu Chapters Beta and Phi Chapters Tau and Omega Chapters Upsilon and Zeta First Semester Second Semester VERA LUSK President ARGYLE KING President GWYNETH WILLIAMS Vice-President ELLEN COLLINS Vice-President IRMA JEAN BENEDICT Secretary CAROLYN KAYE Secretary PEGGY BROOKS T reasurer ELAINE SMITH Treasurer BARBARA SCHORLING Program EDNA BURKINS Proaram RUTH ROGERS Program MARY MILLS Program i WILLIAM HOUDESHEL WEBSTER FUE Fiesta Time H T H E I I I OFFICERS First Semester WILLIAM HOUDESHEL President JOHN SHEW Vice-President PAUL KIDDER Secretary CHARLES WILLIAMS Treasurer JIM LARSON Programs Second Semester WEBSTER FUE President JIM LESTER Vice-President WALTER ENGLISH Secretary JIM McKEE Treasurer JIM DANCE Programs OFFICERS | STUART SAUL President | ANN COOK Vice-President MARGARET CUMMINGS Secretary 1 4 D R A CARL LINDSAY Reporter l I I I l DR. V. M. QUEENER Sponsor Maryville College has the Tennessee Alpha If L L I 1 Chap+er of Pi Kappa Delta which is a national honorary forensic fraternity. The aim of this or- • ganization is to stimulate progress and Interest in intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public MEMBERS speaking. The members consistently rank high in ■ ° ' ' ' ' Geneva Robinson David Campbell Stuart Saul national and local tournaments. Under the lead- Katherlne Carpenter Carroll Steqall I . r r - i. A -11 ' I , Margaret Currmlnqs James Torrey ership ot ur. K ueener, Maryville s chapter mem- Car! Lindsay Mary Mitchell Wooidrldge bars achieved outstanding acclaim this year. John Poland Dr. V. M. Queener First Row: Campbell, Carpenter. Cook, Cummings. Second Row: Lindsay, Poland, Robinson, Saul. Third Row; Stegall, Torrey, Wooid ridge. Dr. cpueener. T - ' OFFICERS MARY M. WOOLDRIDGE President „,. J m BEN PAXTON . . . ' Secretary-Treasurer MARIAN POPE Historian MEMBERS James Blact Roger Cowan Dorothy Holverson Glen Knecht « William Nish The annual presentation was Wuthering Heights. The cast consisted of the following: Heathcliff, Black; Cathy, Wooldridge; Isabel Pope; Hindley, Cowan; Joseph, Paxton; Ellen, MARY MITCHELL WOOLDRIDGE President hHolverson; Edgar, Nish. H E T H U P H H PHI First Row: Black, Cowan. Holverson, Knecht. Second Row: Nish, Paxton, Pope Watt, Deobler, Matterson, James. Miller HIGH SOCIETY OFFICERS CLARA MILLER President MARGARET MATTERSON Vice-President MARY JAMES Secretary-Treasurer MARY WATT Social Chairman LOIS DEOBLER Director High Society is an organization for girls who are 5 feet 7 inches, or more, tall. Aesthetic dancing and interpretive danc- ing are being taught. The society per- formed at Barnwarming. Meetings consist of exercises and learning dancing forms. The object is to make tall girls graceful. Group at practice 0 Q MEMBERS Frances Pos+lewalle Patricia Cox Catherine BarnaweH Carolyn Rose Burrell Margaret Anne Warren Ruth Ramsey Maquerite Priest Peggy Wakefield Kalherine Carpenter Gloria Measamer Laurie Dale Jean hHunt Nina Ruth Gillette Ann Childress Evelyn Kennedy Lucy Carrick Ann Jenkins Ruth McQuilkin Linnea Johnson Jane Martenis Mary HHolly Webb Evalyn Smith Lois Deobler Dorothy Downey Louise Lloyd Emily Czerwiaski Janet Cumminqs Betty Rock Buffie Carver Louise Packard Ruth Nicholas Jack R e i d Anderson Clark Lincoln Shimomura David Grubbs Craiq Fisher John Shew Carroll Stegall Sam Boyles Conrad Eaddy Jim Akin Paul Kidder Walter English Arthur hHaaf Delbert Earisman Georqe hlowell Dick Ribble Carl Lazenby Bob Holley Bill Houdeshel Bill Deihl Charles hHuffman Charles Shelton Charles Parvln Wayne Sheldon Tom Cumminqs Fred Sieber John Morrison Rick Rogers Ruth hHumes VESPER CHOIR THE MESSIAH SOLOISTS Each Christmas season the Vesper Choir, the All Girls ' Choir, and the Men ' s Glee Club, conn- MARY HOLLY WEBB Mezzo Soprano bine with other interested students to pertornn LOIS DEOBLER Mezzo Soprano Handel ' s majestic The Messiah. ' This year in EVALYN SMITH Lyric Soprano spite of its having to be presented In the gym- nasium for want of a chapel, nothing v as de- PEGGY WAKEFIELD Coloratura Soprano ducted from the splendor of the oratorio. Mr. JANE MARTENIS Mezzo Soprano , , , , , |. , i ,i i ■ j Harry Harter directed the chorus accompanied GLORIA MEASEMER Contralto by the Maryville Symphony Orchestra v ith Miss urnornT i rcMr T Katherine Davies at the organ, Miss Garnet HERBERT KEENE Tenor Menges at the piano and Miss Dorothy hforne, CONRAD EADDY Tenor concert mistress. Approximately two hundred ' ' - ' ' ' - fifty persons participated in this the sixteenth HAROLD HUNTER Bass annual presentation. GLEE C L U e S K 1 19 i f M _ - f 4 ff fiffS x U f M.% If t 1 ond R ' ow-lS ' r,t c ' ' .°ll ' ' r ' ' L ' ' .i B ' ' ' ' ■ .y ' ' u ' F ' ldLehr Parker, Cowder,, Burklns, Lassel, Pritchett, Dye, Stidham, Lancaster. Sec ond Row: Masters. Mellon, Corbett. Barnett, Hayes, Holmes, Hughes, Higdon, Mr. Hughes Sorter Smth Miller Martin Sr lth BIrH Brown, Schwareer. Third Row: Kettles Maugher, Pelton, Althouse. Johnson, Davis, Kaye, ' coates Aickman ' La ion. ' Arp Harr Maflon ' Schnee, Miller. Withers. Absent: Matterson, Sutton. Tipton. Willis. Barber, Barnett. Davis Faulkner Gage, Garrison, Hetherington, Howard, Hyatt. Kenner. Koun, Kren, Larson. Lynn, McKee, Moore. Noble. Packard, Reaser, C. Robinson. W. Robinson. Sayre, Smathers. Smith, Stephens. Townsend, Van Nest. Watt. Watts. Wheat! Carrrcic, Coates, Crosley, Dickinson, Deihl, Gillette, Harris. Hayes, Herring, Hickman, Hlqdon, Holley, Home. Huffaker, Huffman. Jeffery, Johnson, Latham. Lequire, Menges, Parker, Ramsey, Randolph. Rease r. Rock, Rosensteel, Scarbrough, Some rvl lie. Stater, Thompson, Vaw- ter, Wilson, Woodbury. Wyman, Kenner. ORCHESTRA R M D AND S P M R Rock, Randolph, Settle, Grindsted, Crosley, Haqer, Fleming, Redser, Holland, Coates. Leonhardt, Kennedy, Williams. Townsend, Shields, Thompson, Howell, Reld. Selander. Durbln. Davis. Dickinson, Haqer, Flood, Barber, Newland. Holley, Rosensteel, Barker, Shelton, Stanley, Snodderly. Henry, Irene Mellon, Lequire, Wilson, Latham, Shields, Sieber, Huffaker, Carrick, Bowman, Aggelis, Ahler, Hunt, McConnell, McClaIn, Andrews, Winters, Beebe. iiii : ' --:,i. ' .J t: SM k :.J-: ltJ : OFFICERS JANICE LINDSAY President BARBARA BERTHOLF Vice-President MARGARET SANGSTER Secretary RUTH ROGERS Treasurer For those girls attaining 400 points or more through athletic achievement, this club Is the haven. The purpose Is to keep alive the interest of all those participating In sports through the Point System. One of the main activities of the club is the semester hike In the mountains. This year the hike was the unfortunate event on which the apt president broke her foot. T H E k k 9 1 CLUB T H E 4 i M 1 1 BOOK HAROLD HUNTER Editor BETTY CRAWFORD Associate Editor Each summer before school opens this college handbook Is compiled, revised, and then sent out to the students and faculty members. Its purpose Is to give each student concise Information about the college In a form which Is easily ac- cessible. The book is published by the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. In cooperation v Ith the Student Council, the Women ' s Student Government Association, the Men ' s Student Organization, and the Ex- ecutive Council of the Faculty. BARBARA WALLIN WILLIAM PROFFITT Business Manager Associate Business Manager OFFICERS HAROLD HUNTER Editor BETTY CRAWFORD Associate Editor BARBARA WALLIN Business Manager WILLIAM PROFFITT .... Associate Business Manager 113 HA«  f% n P H R I S H PROJECT Hager at the wheel The Parish Project is a program of Christian service to communities in the vicinity of Maryville. Students who volun- teer and are accepted for service carry on various types of activities. These in- clude teaching Sunday and weekday Bible classes in specified public schools, and supervising young people ' s societies and groups. Some of the workers and Dr. Case Ip.M ILDA MOSBY Editor MARGARET WEAVER Business Manager H I G H L M ECHO RUTH RAMSEY Managing Editor EDITORIAL STAFF: Juniors: Duncan Bennett, Ruth Davis, Barbara Wallin; Sophomores: James Dance, Hazel Holm, Jean Hunt, Elenor Kramer, Mary Lyerly, Maynard Noble, Donald Whelan; Freshmen; Margo Huffaker. Thomas HERBERT McCALLUM Sports Editor Jones, Thomas Kelly, Frances Moore, Richard Newman, Thomas Weide, Elizabeth Wilson. BUSINESS STAFF: Juniors: Dolores Green. Robert Kay: Sophomores: Barbara Altfather, Marlene Mauger: Fresh- men: Marianna Brogden, Clarence Reaser. Lyerly. Moore, Wallin, Davis, Huffaker, Holm, Hunt. Kramer, Bennett, Jones, Noble. Dance, Newman, McCallum, Whelan. Brogden, Mauger, Altfather, Kay, Green, Holley, Withers. Reaser 115 FROn THE WRITERS WORKSHOP MEMBERS GOVERNING BOARO DOROTHY HOLVERSON JOSEPH CLAUD CHILHOWEy 1949 DOROTHY HOLVERSON Editor JOSEPH CLAUD Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF RUTH DAVIS MARY MILLS MARIAN McBRIDE STUART SAUL BUSINESS STAFF CHARLES WARNER ROBERT KAY MARY HOLLY WEBB FACULTY ADVISER DR. F. A. GRIFFITTS Dr. F. A. Griffitts Editorial Staff Business Staff m ' .,. 117 U M M i This organization which is sponsored by the Young Women ' s Christian Associa- tion is to pronnote and generate good will and fellowship between the town girls at- tending college and the dormitory girls. Semi-monthly luncheons are held to help bring the two together. A representative of the dormitory is included in this group of town students. ■X.w aEfl  : 118 Nu Gamma is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. for the purpose of helping all new women students become acquainted with college life. The term Nu Gamma has been ex- plained as follows: Newness in Thought Usefulness in Service Growth, both Spiritual and Social Appreciation of Beauty and Truth Mental Alertness Mastery of Problems Attitudes of Worth This year the Nu Gamma program was headed by Winifred Schaumberg. The other leaders were Albert Ahler, Julia Breen, Alita Bryant, Janet Cummlngs, Laurie Dale, Sarah Kemp, Janice Land- strom, Louise Lloyd, Marian McBrlde, Jane McMillan, Brooks Maddux, Margaret Sangster, Barbara Schorling and Betty Rock. . -q V k III 119 HllinERIU HSOCUTIOI OFFICERS DAVID CAMPBELL President ROBERT EASTMAN 1st Vice-President _ , CARL LAZENBY 2nd Vice-President .. WILLIAM STARR Secretary I W mi This club offers practical help for all those in- _ j terested in qoing into the ministerial profession The over-all purpose of the organization is to im- press upon the student the work of the minister. 120 nUDEH 1 ] HLU ITEEH OFFICERS CARROLL STEGALL Presldenf GLEN KNECHT Vice-President RUTH ROGERS Secretary ' DAVID YEAWORTH Treasurer LINCOLN SHIMOMURA Prcg ' ams ANNA KATHERINE KNAPP Proorams Sfudent Volunteers Is a national organization for people who are interested in the various phases of missionary service. 121 THE P R E - M E D C I U B OFFICERS DONALD KRIBBS President MARGARET BROOKS Vice-President ANNA JANt BRUNSON Secretary ARGYLE KING Treasurer CRAIG FISHER Programs Pre-Med Club is composed of students genuinely interested in the ca- reer of medicine, whether it be as a doctor, dentist, nurse or medical technologist. The purpose of the organization is to acquaint the mem- bers with medical topics through lectures, movies, and discussions. 122 THE B . G . CLUB OFFICER BARBARA EGSLESTON President ELLEN COLLINS LAURIE DALE SARAH DURANT MEMBERS MAE MERRIWETHER MARIAN POPE PEGGY SANGSTER MARY MITCHELL WOOLDRIDGE This giris ' organization is shrouded in mystery. It was originally formed for hiking. Their activities today are purely social but the name still re- mains a secret only to the members. 123 F R E .A  l%Si l£l OFFICERS First Semester VIOLET SUMMERVILLE . . President ROBERT BIRD Vice-President RAY KIRBY Secretary WALTER PENTZ Treasurer WILLIAM DEIHL Programs VIRGINIA SCHWARZ .... Programs Second Semester ANNE CHILDRESS . President MARGARET HENNEMUTH Vice-President RAY KIRBY Secretary MARY MILLS Treasijrer NATALIE HART Programs CHARLES WILLIAMS .... Programs C H CLUB SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS DOROTHY DOWNEY Presid. , . . _ JANE McMillan Vice.Presid h ' i ■ ' ' - .J BETTY JANE GREENWALD . . . Secrete % ' m.% ELMER MIZE Treasu, 124 OFFICERS Firsf Semester WILLIAM HOLT President ROBERT PROFFITT Vice-President JIM McKEE Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester JOHN MORRISON ... President ROLAND FLEMING . . . Vice-President GRADY CARROLL . Secretary-Treasurer GERMAN CLUB INTEyATIOKU RELUIOIS CLUB OFFICERS HELEN GENTRY President LORETTA CRAWFORD . . . Vice-President MARGARET PRITCHETT .... Secretary PAUL McNEIL Treasurer CARROLL STEGALL Publicity 125 C A E R OFFICERS CARROLL STEGALL President BILL MclLVAINE Vice-President JERRY COLLINS Treasurer MARGARET NEWLAND ... Secretary CLUB DISC CLUB COMMITTEE MEMBERS LAURIE DALE JOHN FERRIS CHARLES HUFFMAN JANE MARTENIS FRED SIEBER OFFICERS GEORGE SETTERFIELD President RUTH NICHOLAS Secretary MARY HAMELMAN Programs A R T C L U B T il U KAPPA CHI OFFICERS JUANITA JOHN SON President LOUISE LLOYD Vice-President MARGARET CUMMINGS - Secretary MEMBERS RUTH RAMSEY JANE MARTENIS GRACE ELLEN CROSS PEGGY WAKEFIELD PATRICIA COX 127 How proud would our Scottish an- cestors be if they could see the Highlanders score one victory after another! JHj M • ' First Row: Merriman. Boyd. Callaway, McKee. WlHocks. Fogarly. Second Row: Talbot, Reeves, Sprague, Hamilton, Palmer, Proffitt. Archer. Third Row: Hitch, Sheffield. Shamblin. Proffitt. Henry, Sneed, Lester. Fourth Row: Ber- rong, Davis, Kramer, Henry, Keny, Larson, Captain Rock. COACH LOMBE HONAKER F T B U L Maryvllle ' s 1948 football squad took a square round of wins and losses. With es- pecially prized victories over Western North Carolina (7-6), Emory and hHenry (12-6), and Carson-Newman (20-18), the year had a sinuatmg streak of good foot- ball. But the season gave the Scots some black scars, also, in stinging blows dealt by East Tennessee State (20-0), Sewanee (12-6), and Middle Tennessee State (13- ALAN ROCK Captain, Tackle FRED KLUTH Co-Captdln, Tackle KENNETH ANDES Guard A. R. ARCHER Center JAMES BAIRD Fullback ■ -.T ' 27 22 37 18 34 % l 1 20 i s«. f.© ,43 Mk. First Row: Neff. McClendon, Callaway. SfanfiH. Allen, Rutherford. Second Row: Campbell, Baldwin, Balrd, Valentine, Lewis, Law. Walker. Third Row: Lewelling, Brahams, Isenburg, Reynolds, Clendenhen, Holsey. Fourth Row: Co-Captain Kluth. Handley, Waters, Miller. Hawkins, Andes. M A S 12). Averaging a .500 mark, the Scotties won half of the home games and half of the away games for a four win, four loss record. Maryvllle 32 - Hlwassee Hiwassee ' s T-threatenIng Tigers gave the Scotties an opening scare in holding the score 0-0 until half time. Maryville roared back in the final half, however, to subdue Coach Al Thomas ' charges, 32-0. COACH J A. DAVIS BENTON BALDWIN WIngback LEON BERRONG Tailback T. E. BOYD Center HARRY BRAHAMS End HENRY CALLAWAY Quarterback Maryville 12 - Middle Tennessee State 13 As Middle Tennessee ' s Blue Raiders eked out a 13-12 victory on Wilson field, it was the first time in three years that Anderson ' s bell failed to clang with home victory tidings. And it was a hard game to lose. Maryville led until the fourth quar- ter when a roughness penalty (at the time the Raiders had the ball fourth-and-ten on MC ' s 36) set up an Arnold to Runion touchdown pass. Whipped by a point, the Scots found the shoe on the other foot; for MTSC lost a perfect record by a 13-7 victory last year. Maryville 6-Sewanee 12 Sewanee paid the Scots for marring two perfect seasons — ' 46 and ' 47 — with vicious revenge. Putting fire on fire, the Purple and White Tigers, in their initial home stand, drove in two touchdowns be- fore the half against Maryville ' s six points. Maryville - East Tennessee State 20 Lowest ebb In the ' 48 football season was the 20-0 shellacing at East Tennessee State ' s hlomecoming game. The Scotties, tired after the first series of plays, lagged all night and didn ' t muster a score, thus losing their first scoreless game in three years. WALLACE CLENDENEN Tackle HOWARD DAVIS End WILLIAM FOGARTY Quarterback JACK HENRY End RAY HOLSEY Center RICHARD ISENBERG Guard RAY KENY End ROY KRAMER Tackle T . l ROBERT LARSON Center ALLEN LAV Wingbdck Maryvllle 12 -Emory and Henry 6 Homecoming week-end with drum beat- ing and the queen ' s court plus activated student interest helped a fighting Scottle eleven nail home a 12-6 win over Emory and hHenry ' s Wasps. Scoring two touch- downs in the first half, the Scotties put a clamp on the Wasps ' scoring claws to capture the second victory of the season, a morale building achievement. Maryville 7 - Western Carolina 6 Going up against the mightiest foe thus far in their season, the Orange and Gar- net team pounded a heavy Catamount squad for an early touchdown with full- back hHershell Merriman bullying his way Carnegie — Homecoming Day Run, Fogar+y, Run! JAMES LESTER Guard CARL LEWELLING End JAMES McKEE Guard HERSHELL MERRIMAN Fullback D. M. MILLER End Managers Henry, Dinges, and Newman, Trainer over from the Cats ' two. Taking the breaks, the Scots rode the Cats ' neck dur- ing the final half and sguelched two near- touchdown passes to take a miraculous 7-6 victory. Maryville - Tennessee Tech 21 Despite ominous signs of Tech ' s vaunt- ed superiority, especially in weight aver- ages, the Highlanders prepared to end the home season against Tennessee Tech ' s Golden Eagles by fighting hard to uphold a precedent of not lettting the home folks down, but Tech was too much for them. On to Carson-Newman and Victory! ROBERT NEFF Wingback WILLIAM PROFFITT Guard HERBERT RUTHERFORD Guard DONALD WALKER Tackle RALPH WILLOCKS Guard Maryville 20 - Carson-Newman 18 Aiming for a kill on the C-N Eagles, the Highlander eleven with seven busses of rooters invaded Jefferson City for what was to be the most exciting game in ' 48. In see-saw fashion, the game rocked in Carson-Newman ' s favor for the first half, but afterwards the hHighlanders turned on a superb passing attack. Carson-New- man never caught up, and guard Andes ' successful extra point boots provided the winning margin, 20-18. — Herbert McCallum ' m Cotton Easter, Assistant Coach Go for a touchdown! RAYMOND BRAHAMS JACK BUCKLEY As the 1949 CHILHOWEAN went to press, the Scot basketball squad, having just returned from a trip King and Emory and Henry way, had scored victories in six out of ten intercollegiate clashes. Downing tHiwassee twice (75- 60; 66-49), taking measure of Western Carolina (45-41), swamp- ing Tusculum (69-29), and ditching King (78-69) in first meetings, Coach Honaker ' s Scot cagers had ROBERT BORING B. R. CRISP HUGH HAMIL RAYMOND KENY CHARLES ROBERTS GENE REYNOLDS B i S K [ I B H [ I dropped to Chattanooga (83-41), LMU (72-68), Carson-Newman (55-53), and Emory and Henry (71-66). Gulf Refiners, a local semi-pro team, put two defeats (46-45; 51-42) in a pair of seven in- dependent forays by the Scots. Bulwarks for the Scot cage machine in the present season were a pair of veteran guards. Captain Bob Boring and hlugh Hamil. Brick Brahams, 6 ' 4 center, completed his third and last year at the pivot spot. With seven major engagements ahead, at this writing, it looked as if the hlonakermen would have to catch a second win on an uphill home- stretch. First Row — Baird, Butler. Sayres, Cowan. Campbell. Second Row — Lillardj Hamil. Roberts, Keny, R. Brahams, H. Brahams, Reynolds, Boring. Third Row — J. Lillard, Yeaworth. Walters, Thiesse. Forrester, Buckley. Crisp. Allen. V Beat that drum! O, beat that drum! CHEERLEADERS At all the athletic functions these ener- getic people keep the spirit of the student body with the game. To facilitate reach- ing everyone the number of members was increased from six to eight. SQUAD RICHARD JONES Captain JANE McMillan ARCH SWARTZTRAUBER ALAN FORT BEVERLY JACOB! CLYDE McCAMPBELL GRACIE SCRUGGS ' Way td jump! Come on gang, let ' s yell WREULNG Early season standings for the Maryville Col- lege Wrestling team looked favorable. The Scot matmen, twenty-eight strong for December ' s pre-season workouts, had almost 100% of the past season ' s line-up — 1948 Cap- tain Ken Ross, 136, who graduated, was the major loss. The complete starting line-up which Mary- ville entered In the Southeastern Invitational Tourney at Chattanooga, March 5-6, 1948, was back in wrestling togs for the opening match. hHenry Tubby Callaway, 145, started his third year, this time as captain of the MC rasslers. Three other juniors, hiershell Merri- man, 165, Lawrence Major, 155, and James Marvin, 121, began their third season of mat competition. Two sophomores, J. A. Cameron, 128, and hHerbert Palmer, 175, each had a year of ex- perience to add to the Highlander wrestling might. In the S. I. Tourney, Palmer took a first place, and Cameron, Callaway, and Merriman each took second places in their respective classes the previous year at Chattanooga. With only three matches past (Knoxville YMCA— two wins, 25-8, and 30-8; plus a 21-8 defeat with Arkansas State), at this writing. Coach J. D. Davis and his Scot grappling crew had begun to look for taller timber. Big timber, too, like Auburn, Georgia Tech, two matches with Chattanooga, and Atlanta ' s Southern AAU tourney! Top; Captain Callaway Above: Oh, my aching back! First Row— J, Callaway, Yeaworth, Anderson, Cameron, Caviston, Marvin, Kees. McNiel Second Row— H Callaway Robarts Wintermute, Earlsman, Mulford, Proffitt. Smith, Frain. Third Row— Major, Lewis, Palmer. Rahn. Brlggs, Kay. Merriman, Coach Davis! T [ WILLIAM DINGES WILLIAM LAWRENCE FRED WAGGONER WILLIAM UTLAUT WESLEY MILES GLEN KNECHT CHESLEY ANDERSON COACH JOHNSON s C R M C U M R Y Delberf Earlsman set a 17 minu+e 46.8 seconds time on the 3.2 mile home course to place first in the final meet. Coach Johnson ' s Harriers took first, third, fourth, fifth and sixth places over Sewanee. Charles Mabry, Bill Menges, Paul Kidder, Bob Kay, and Jimmy Thurston took the laurels in Maryville ' s cross-country competi- tion along with Earisman who led the Scot runners to the tape In three out of four meets. SCHEDULE Maryville College . 20 Maryville College . 42 Maryville College . 38 Maryville College 19 Sewanee . - .41 Univ. of Tenn. . 19 Univ. of Tenn. . 1 7 Sewanee ... 36 140 BASEBALL Batting out a record of I I wins, 8 losses and I tie, Maryville ' s 1948 diamond team was sparked by a nucleus of men held over from the previous season. Pitcher Leon Berronq, shortstop Bob Boring, outfielder hHugh htamil and second baseman King Berronq were leading the Scot ball club for the second year. With no seniors on the travel- ing squad, the Highlanders could look with con- fidence to another good season. hiighlight of the ' 48 baseball campaign was a swing through the Carolines when the HHighland- ers took Wofford, 8-7; Newberry, 8-0; before dropping to Erskine s nine, 8-4, on the trip. Echo ' s poll of players revealed that Newberry ' s Indians were considered the strongest baseball opponent of the season. Topping off the season with a commencement week game, the Orange and Garnet broke a five- game loss streak to edge out UT ' s Vols, 8-7. SCHEDULE MaryvIHe Colieqe 7. HHch ' s All-Stars . . . Maryvllle College 8; Local CIO . 5 Maryville College . 2: Hiwassee . 2 Moryvl!!e College 4; Western Carolina . . . 6 Maryville College 5: Western Carolina . 4 Maryvllle College . 2: Hiwassee . 6 Maryville College . 7: Tennessee Tech - . . 6 Maryville College 6: East Tennessee State . 2 Maryville College . 8: Wofford . 7 Maryville College . . 8: Newberry . Maryville College , . 4: Ersline . 8 Maryvllle College . 15; Lincoln Memorial U. - . 1 Maryville College . 10: W estern Carolina . . . 8 Maryville College . . 5: Western Carolina . . . 3 Maryville College . 3: Tennesse Tech . . . 14 Maryville College . . S: Emory and hienry . 9 Maryville College . . 2: University of Tenn. . 3 Maryville College . Emory and Henry . . 6 Maryville College East Tennessee State . 2 Maryville Colleae 8: University cf Tenn. . 7 Team ready for fun at 3:30 THE CHILLIES Although there Is no rule governing the names for the teams, traditionally the names have been as they are to- day. The friendly rivalry between the two teams inspires good sportsmanship, character building, and the spirit of the game. The fall sports consist of soccer, stunts, volley- ball and aerial darts. This semester ended with something new — folk dancing. GATES. Tennis ENLOE, Basketball CLEMENS, Baseball 142 n Team ready for fun at 4:30 THE H IV I E 8 Point System is mainly for those girls striving for their letter or other forms of athletic recognition. The spring sports consist of swimming, basketball, track, and softball. The classes are conducted by Mrs. V. M. Queener and under the student direction of Janice Lindsa y- EMERY, Tennis ROGERS, Basketball MERIWETHER. Baseball 143 inuMUiius In the first semester of the ' 47- ' 48 year, three fall intramural sports attracted freshmen and upperclass players. With the juniors and seniors exempt from required intramural competition, players elected touch football, soccer and volley- ball as the major team sports. Y ' s football seven, in a league of six teams, finished first in a heated race to edge out the Eight Balls in the finals of intramural touch foot- ball league. Y tied the All-Stars, 0-0, in the an- nual play-off under the lights of Wilson Field. Soccer play started unofficially with an exhi- bition tilt between Y ' s representation and Alpha SIgma ' s squad who drew a 0-0 tie. In the annuol Turkey day play-off, Y ' s crew bounded to a 2-2 draw against the soccer All-Stars. Chesley Anderson took the intramural tennis title by whipping Wes Miles in the final round. Frank Farmer won the table tennis tournament from Chesley Anderson in the finals. Jerry Sayres, in a field of fourteen, won the intramural golf tourney — hands down. Mars topped Y ' s volleyball crew to remain undefeated in season play and lead a line of ten COACH K. P. JOHNSON volleyball squads. Y ' s volleyball six finished sec- ond and Faculty trailed a close third. At this writing the fall semester intramural sports agenda was complete. Seven basketball teams were expected to begin league competi- tion early in January. Softball afterwards was to be the principal spring intramural sport. . . . Herbert McCallum Intramural Managers TOWN NIGHT £AST BUT 17 CT LEAST... THE MARYVILLE COLLEGE MAID SHOP Marvville College is proud of the graduates it sends into the different parts of the world. It is no less proud to have its name carried to many parts of the world under the label of the College Maid Shop. In peace, and in war, College Maid has served well the many individuals and agencies that look to her for nurse uniforms. Wherever American girls are nursing. College Maid is serving also, and everyday happy thanks and proud tributes are returned to the shop for the work done there. The College Maid serves the college also. Mrs. Kathrvn McMurray, founder and supervisor of the shop, savs: The College Maid is one place where there is always work for the girl who needs money. Anv college girl mav come in and work for an hour or several hours so long as she remembers that her purpose at Maryville College is to study and not to sew. But money making is not the onlv service of the shop to the college girls. Through the use of shop equipment many girls are able to make manv of their own clothes and clothes for others. The shop instructors are proud of the many expert seamstresses they have produced. Any girl can learn to sew if she is willing to match her patience with that of the instructors in the shop, and many comments from sat- isfied customers attest to the value and efficiencv of this training. WHEN YOU THINK OF J ortrcilti THINK OF Knoxville, Tennessee YOUR OFFICIAL CHILHOWEAN PHOTOGRAPHERS d COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARK THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF THE BLOSSOM SHOP MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE ROYAL JEWELERS It ' s Easy +0 Pay the Royal Way Gamble Building Maryville RADIOS RECORDS APPLIANCES HITCH ' S RADIO SERVICE Gamble Building Phone 699 COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS-BELK COMPANY Home of Better Values BYRNE DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS Telephone 3 and 4 Maryvllie, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF DEPARTMENT STORE MARYVILLE, TENN. 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 M. M. ELDER ' S CASH-CARRY STORE See us — Try us — Use us SPEAR ' S STUDIO Enlargements and Developing Portraits — Finishing Wo supply the farmer ' s needs STERLING SEED AND SUPPLY CO. Harper Street Phone 266 COMPLIMENTS OF WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Home owned by J. J. COWAN 202 Church St. Phone 13 The House of Service ROGERS CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING Maryville Phone 1060 CHANDLER ' S LADIES ' READY TO WEAR Famous, nationally known quality, clothes for women. HARDWARE — TOYS FURNITURE — APPLIANCES SPORT GOODS WOODRUFFS KNOXVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED JEWELERS Jewelry on easy terms Broadway Maryville COMPLIMENTS OF LYNCH BAKERY Telephone 1303 Party Orders Birthday Cakes GET YOUR NICK-NACKS AT NICELY ' S Just 200 Yards From the West Campus Gates COMPLIMENTS OF THE FOX FLORIST AND GIFT SHOP Say if with flowers Say it with ours Court Street Phone 2600 COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF THE J. C PENNEY CO. TENNESSEE GAS COMPANY GAS FOR ALL USES Cooking, refrigeration, water heating, and house heating Phone 1080 211 Broadway Maryville, Tenn. SEATON ' S TAILOR SHOP Fine Tailored Clothes for Men and Women Guaranteed Alteration Work Phones Shop 1656 Res . 359R 205 V2 Broadway HAVE THE COLLEGE CLEANERS DO YOUR CLEANING Just 100 yards from the Campus Gate See our representative in your dormitory HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTS WEAR SPORTING GOODS T u CLOTH Maryville 123 Broadway Everything for the College Set Knoxville 317 Wall Ave. WHITE STAR LINES, INC. CALL US FOR CHARTERED BUS SERVICE L. L. PRENTICE, Gen ' l. Mgr. MARYVILLE PHONE 1200 McCAMMON-AMMONS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service COMPLIMENTS OF PROFFIirS DEPARTMENT STORE ' Since 1919, the best place to trade COMPLIMENTS OF BLOUNT GROCERY COMPANY Phone 222 306 Washington St. MARYVIME, TENNSSEE 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 relied upon to serve only the very best in sandwiches, salads, drinks and ice cream confections. Telephone 44 Maryviile, Tenn. The Honne of Good Food LYON ' S RESTAURANT 109 Broadway Maryviile Phone 578 The South ' s largest home furnishers STERCHI BROS. 133-137 Broadway Maryviile, Tenn. F p n I n T I n G c o m p a nv n a s h v i lle o i