Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1950 volume:

o c o MARY LYERLY, EDITOR TOM KEES, BUSINESS MANAGER NicWoIas k « ' FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION RALPH W. LLOYD B.A., B.D., D.D., LL.D. OUR PRESIDENT Our favorite College President — Dr. Ralph W. Lloyd. It ' s no small job playing pop to a college family of nine hundred, but Dr. Lloyd manages it nicely with an engaging smile and a friendly handclasp. We ' re proud that he represents our colbge on many committees, the national councils of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., and state and national educational associations. Beside his usual duties as President of Maryville College, he is active in plan- ning the new Fine Arts Center, now nearing completion, and the projected new Chapel. (vIR. LOUIS A. BLACK Director of Maintenance MISS CLEMMIE J. HENRY Director of Student help MR. PAUL W. HENRY Treasurer OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION To the administrative officers, faculty, and staff members on these pages we trust our college careers. They ' re our guides and mentors and — most of all — our friends. 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 ,S - ' =Sr - THE FACULTY AND STAFF LINCOLN BARKER B.A,, M.A., Ph.D. Professor oi Psychology and Educa- tion SUSAN GREEN BLACK B.A., M.A., L.H.D. Professor of Biology and Chairman of the Division of Science KATHARINE CURRIE DAVIES B.A,. B.tvlus., Mus.M. Professor of Music and Chairman o; 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 and Health, and Director of Athletics AUGUSTUS SISK B.A.. M.A.. PhD Professor of Mathematics and Physics LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Biology JOHN DALES BUCHANAN B.A., MA,, Th.B., D.D. Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education M. CATHARINE WILKINSON B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of French CAROLYN LOUISE BLAIR B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English BONNIE HUDSON BROWN B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology ARTHUR STORY BUSHING B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English DAVID H. BRIGGS B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Education RALPH THOMAS CASE B.A.. B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology THE FACULTY AND STAFF 9 GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL B.A., M.S. Professor of Chemistry GERTRUDE E. MEISELWITZ B.S.. M.S. Professor of f-jome 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 Education VERTON MADISON QUEENER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History and Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences JESSIE SLOANE HERON Ph.B , MA. Associate Professor of English DOROTHY DUERSON HORNE B.Mus., Mus.M. Associate Professor of Music EDGAR ROY WALKER B,A., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics ARCHIBALD FRANKLIN PIEPER B.A.. LL.B. Associate Professor of Political Science PAUL JOEL COOPER B.A., MA. Assistant Professor of French MARGARET M. CUMMINGS B.A., M.R.E. Assistant Professor of Bible and Re ligious Education DAVID LeROY ENGELHARDT B.A,, B.D,, Ed M. Assistant Professor of Bibie and Re- ligious Education HARRY H. HARTER B.A , Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Music THE FACULTY AND STAFF ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON B.A., MA. Assistant Professor of English JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of Englisti THELMA HALL KRAMER B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Education HOWARD O. LONG B A., M.S Assistant Professor of Economics EVELYN NORTON QUEENER Assistant Professor of Physical Education HARVEY SAMUEL REBER B.A Assistant Professor of German ALICE ARCHIBALD EADDY B.Mus. Instructor in Music MILDRED WHITLOW HUGHES B.A. Instructor in Drama and Speech WILLIAM CURTIS HUGHES B M.Ed. Instructor in Music CHARLOTTE BUEL JOHNSON B.A. Instructor in Art MARY GLADYS PIEPER B.A Instructor in Sociology X INGEBORG M. RODEMANN B.S.. M.S. Instructor in German and Education LUCILE GILLESPIE STEPP B.S. Instructor in Home Economics „ , Jim- Uk DAVID R. STONE B.A. Instructor in Latin and Spanish KENNETH PETRIE JOHNSON B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education I GENEVA CYRIL ROBERTSON B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics JOHN HERBERT KIGER B.A,, MA. Assistant Professor of History -9 m BsM JAMES HOWARD SCHWAM B.S., MA. Assistant Professor of Spanish THE FACULTY AND STAFF ARDA SUSAN WALKER BA,, MA. Assistant Professor of Econorics ARTHUR DAVID AINSWORTH B.A . MA. Instructor in Political Science EDITH DeLANEY LARGEN B.S. Instructor in Physical Education DOROTHY HELEN VAWTER B.A. Instructor in Music HERMAN D. MIDDLETON B.A., M.A. Instructor in Drama and Speech MARTHA RUTH GRIERSON B.A., B.AL.S., M.S. Librarian THELMA NELSON B.Mus. Instructor in Music EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY B.A.. M.S. Supervisor of Men ' s Residence and Proctor of Carnegie Hall M KENNETH LEE PAXTON B.S. Instructor in Science and Mathematics FRANCES MASSEY B.A. Dean of Women THE F AC U IT Y AND STAFF ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Engineer EDNA HUDGINS BROYLES Assistant In the Student Help Office JESSIE H. FRANKLIN Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Hall ELIZABETH BENEDICT HALL Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital THELMA HALL R.N. Nurse at Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital VIOLA MAE LIGHTFOOT B.A. Assistant to the Dean of Students y , ' y 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 THELMA PFAFF WILLIAMS Manager of the College Maid Shop LILLIAN H. WONDER Head of Baldwin Hall 18 THE FACULTY AND STAFF PEARL WELLS BUTCHER Assistant to the Head of Pearsons Hall BARBARA LEIGH EGGLESTON B.A. Assistant in the Library NANCY BCULDEN HUNTEi? B.A. Secretary to the President DORIS BAUMANN JOHNSON B t us Supervisor of the Printing Uepartinent KATHRYN C. KOLTER Housemother of Carnegie Hall MARGARET JONES LeMASTER Head of McLain Memorial Hal! i::! . . MARY MILES MARVIN DOWNER MINEAR ESTHER CORNELIUS SWENSON MARGARET SUZANNA WARE B.A. B.A. B.A Dietician and Manager of the iistant in the Library Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office Assistant in fie Library Dining Hall EMMA LEE WORLEY Head of Pearsons Hall CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE Assistant to the Treasurer 19 rREsHMeis) THE CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HENRY CALLAWAY Prfesident STUART McNIELL Vice-President ELLEN COLLINS Secretary JIM McKEE Treas 22 SENIOR CLASS • SUE SHIRLEY ALTHOUSE, Gladwyne, Pennsylvania; Major, Sociology; Experimental Theatre, 2,3; Parish Project, 2; Girls ' Choir. 2,3; Honor Roil, 2,3; Balnonlan. • HAROLD EDWARD AMMONS, Maryvllle, Tennessee: Major, Physical Education; Track. 2. • ROBERT DOUGLAS ARGIE, Malone, New York; Major, Philosophy; CHILHOWEAN Business Staff; Alpha Sigma. • CHARLES E. BACON. DesArc. Arkansas; Major, Business Administration; Athenian. • JAMES McKENZIE BAIRD, Chicago Heights. Illinois; Major. Business Administration; Baseball. 2,3.4; Football. 3.4; Athletic Board of Control; Alpha Sigma. O JOHN STOCKTON BAIRD. Oakland, California; Major. Bible and Religious Education; Track. 2; Cross Country. 3.4; President, Student Volunteers, 4; Athenian. • CURTIS WILSON BARNETT. Carllnvllle. Illinois; Major. Psychology; Men ' s Glee Club, 1,2,3; Swimming Team, 3; Athenian. • MARY JANE BARROWS. Richmond. Indiana; Major, Sociology; Honor Roll. 2. • JOHN ALFRED BAXTER. Plalnfleld, New Jersey; Major. English; Band. 2; Athenian. • DUNCAN CAMPBELL BENNETT, Grandvlew. Tennessee; Major. English; Men ' s Glee Club, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3.4; Highland Echo. 3.4. Sports Editor. 4. 23 SENIOR CLASS • JAMES LEON BERRONG, Maryvllle, Tennessee; Major. Physical Educafion; Football, 1,2,3,4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 1,2,3,4. • RUTH HELEN BIRD, Sreeneviile, Tennessee; Major, Music; Girls ' Choir, 1,2,3,4, Secretary, 2; Honor Roll, 1,2,3; Soloist with Orchestra, 4; Bainonian Chapter Chairman, 4. • CLARE MAY BOLTON, Chicago, Illinois; Major. Sociology; Publicity Chairman, Art Club, 3; Bainonian. • DONALD ROBERT BORING, Friendsville, Tennessee; Major. Physical Education; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Football. 1,2,4; Basketball, 1,2,3,4, Captain 3; Baseball. 1,2.3.4; Athletic Board, 2, President. 3; Honor Roll. 2,3; Athenian. • LAUREL DEANNE BOWMAN, Wllliston, North Dakota; Major, Biology; Orchestra, 2; Band. 2,3; Parish Project. 3.4. • HARRY GODBER BRAHAMS, Boulder, Colorado; Major, Bible and Religion; Football, 3,4; Basketball, 1,3,4; Track, 1.3,4; Men ' s Glee Club, 1,4; Parish Project, 1,2,3,4. • GLENN EDWARD BROWN, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Business Administration. • JACK LeROY BUCKLEY, East Butler, Pennsy ' vania; Major. Biology; Baseball. 2.3,4; Basketball, 3,4; Honor Roll, 1,2,3,4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3, Treasurer, 4; Class Treasurer, 3; Student Council. 4; Student-Faculty Senate. 4; Athenian. • THERON HUBERT BURCHFIELD, Maryvllle, Tennessee; Major, Business Administration; Alpha Sigma. • EDNA MAE BURKINS, Street. Maryland; Major, Physical Education; Girls ' Choir Vice-President, 2. Program Chair- man, 3; M Club, 3,4; Bainonian Program Chairrrian. 3, Vice-President, 4. 24 SENIOR CLASS • HENRY A. CALLAWAY, JR., Maryville, Tennessee; Major. Pre-Med: Who ' s Who in Annerican Colleges and Univer- sities; Class Treasurer, 2; Class President. 4; Y.lvl.C A, Treasurer, 3; Vice-President, 4; Football, 2,3.4; Wrestling, 1,2,3,4; M.S.O. Coordinating Council, 3,4; Student Council, 3.4. • HOWARD DUNCAN CAMERON, Eastman. Georgia: Major, English; Theta Alpha Phi, 3,4; Alpha Sigma. • ALVIN EUGENE GARDEN, Oak Ridge, Tennessee; Major, Business Administration; .Athenian. • GRADY LEE CARROLL, Forest City, North Carolina; Major, English; AtSenlan. • WILLIAM HOUSTON CHALKER, Birmingham, Alabama; Major, Philosophy; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Honor Roll, 1,2,3; Class President, 3; Y.M.C.A. President, 4; Student Council, 3,4; Studc-nt-Faculty Senafe, 3,4; Athenian. cy. w - X. y J m 1 .mm M ■ • IVAN VINCENT CHAMBERS, Maryvi ' le, Tennessee; Major, Political Science. • WALTER BLEVINS CHAMBERS, JR., Maryville, Tennessee; Major, French; Athenian. • WILLIAM LOUIS CLAGHORN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Major, Sociology; Men ' s Glee Club. I; Baseball Man- ager, 2; Parish Project. 4; Athenian. • JOSEPH GILLETTE CLAUD, III, Norfolk, Virginia; Majoi, History; Highland Echo Business Staff, 1,2; CHIL- HOWEAN Business Manager, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. 4; Alpha Sigma. • BETTY JO CLEMENS, Alcoa, Tennessee; Major. Physical Education; M Club, 2,3,4, Vice-President, 4: Daisy Chain, 3; Bainonlan. 25 SENIOR CLASS • ELLEN ELIZABETH COLLINS, Montgomery, Alabama; Major, Education; May Day Attendant, I; Honor Roll, 3; Daisy Chain; B.G. President. 4; Class Secretary. 4; Homecoming Queen, 4; Balnonian Vice-President, 3. • ROGER A. COWAN, Woodbury Heights, New Jersey; Major. Polijical Science; Debate, 1,3.4; Pi Kappa Delta, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 3.4; Writers ' Workshop, 3.4; Class Vice-President. 2; Social Chairman, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabi net, 2; Col- lege Playhouse Player. 4; Athenian Vice-President, 2. • MARY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD. Maryville, Tennessee; Major. Biology; Daisy Chain, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3; Assist- ant Editor of M Book. Theta Epsilon. • MARGARET ANNE CUMMINSS. Maryville. Tennessee; Major, English; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Class Treasurer. I; Nu Gamma Leader. 2; Daisy Chain, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Treasurer, 3; Pi Kappa Delta, 2,3,4; Tau Kappa Chi. 2.3,4; Honor Roll. 1.2.3. • ALICE McMillan davenport. Marietta. Georgia; Major. Sociology; Honor Roll. L3; Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; M Club. 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Social Board Secretary. 4; Theta Epsilon. • RUTH DAVIS. Maryville. Tennessee; Major, Biology; Band. 1,2,3,4; Glrh ' Choir, 2,3,4; Highland Echo, 2,3,4; CHIL- HOWEAN Editorial Staff, 3; M Book Staff; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 4; Daisy Chain, 3; Secretary, Camera Club, 4. • HOWARD H. DAVIS, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Physical Education; Football, 1,2.3, Captain, 4; Basketball. I; Athletic Board. 4. • WILMA LUCILLE DAVIS. Etowah, Tennessee; Major, Home Economics; Girls ' Choir, 2; Experimental Theatre, 1.2; Bainonian. • WALTER LEE DEAN. Morristown, Tennessee; Major, Chemistry; Honor Roll, 1,2,3; Pre-Med Club President, 4; Athenian. • LOIS JEANNE DEOBLER. Chicago, Illinois; Major. Music; Class Secretary, I; Girls ' Choir, I; Parish Project, 2; Experimental Theatre. 1,2.3; HI Society Director. 2,3,4; Vesper Choir. 2.3.4; Messiah Soloist, 3; Opera Workshop, 3,4; Madrigal Singers, 4; College Playhouse Player. 4; Muses, 4; Theta Epsilon. 26 SENIOR CLASS • LEON EVERETT DUNSMORE, Maryville, Tennessee; Major. Business Administration. • SARAH JEAN DURANT. Birmingham, Alabama; Major. Education; Class Sponsor, 2; May Day Attendant. 2; Parish Project. 2; Class Vice-President, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; B.G., 3. Secretary, 4; Student Council, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 4; Band Sponsor. 4; Theta Epsilon Vice-President, 2. • JEAN CARYLON ENFIELD, Forest Hill, Maryland; Major, Home Economics; Bainonian. • KATHARYN ORLENA ERNEST, Oliver Springs. Tennessee: Major. Sociology; Parish Project, 3,4; Bainonian Chap- ter Chairman, 4. • HAROLD RAY EVERETT. Maryville. Tennessee; Major, Business Administration; Football. 2.3. • JOHN PERKINS FERRIS, Cincinnati, Ohio; Major, English; Disk Club Chairman, 4; Inter-Club Council. 4; Athenian. • FRANK CRAIG FISHER. Teheran. Iran; Major. Pre-Med; Vesper Choir, 2,3,4; Highland Echo, L2; Writers ' Work- shop. 3.4; Band. I; Honor Roll, 1.2.3.4. • DORIS ORENE FLORENCE. Maryville, Tennessee; Major. Home Economics; Girls ' Choir, 2; Parish Project. 3; Honor Roll. 3; Theta Epsilon. • ROBERT FROST, Stoneboro. Pennsylvania; Major, Biology; Athenian. • DANIEL WEBSTER FUE, JR.. Pylesvllle, Maryland; Major, Business Administration; Honor Roll, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net. 4; Chairman. Pep Committee. 4; Athenian Treasurer. 2, President. 3. 27 SENIOR CLASS • HENRY F. FUGATE, Maryvllle, Tennessee; ;vlajor, Chemistry. • EDWARD L. HEERSCHAP, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Major, Economics; Athenian. • RUTH AILEEN HEAPS, Street, Maryland; Major Re ' ig ' ous Education; Y.W.C A. Cabinet, 3,4; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; M Club, 3,4; Honor Roll, 2,3; Experimental Theatre 2,3; Parish Project, 2.3; Balnonian Rush Week Chairman, 2.4. • EDGAR HATLEY, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Physical Education. • GEORGE EUGENE HANDLEY, Townsend, Tennessee; Ma ' or, Business Administration. o : f  « w i- s - • • HELEN HAIR, Rocltville Cen re. New York; Major, Home Economics; Bainonlan. • DOLORES L. GREEN, BInghamton, New York; Major, Psychology; Business Staff Highland Echo, 3,4; Honor Roll, 3; Bainonian. • E. BENSON GEARHART, Hollywood, Florida; Major, History; Program Chairman, A ' pha Sigma, 3. • ANNE CATHERINE GATES, Fulton, Missouri; Major, English; College Playhouse Player, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Theta Epsilon. • AUBREY ERVIN GALYON, JR., Knoxvi ' le, Tennessee; Major, Greek; Writers ' V orkshop, 4; Alpha Sigma. 28 SENIOR CLASS • SARAH JEAN HEINEKAMP, Loveland, Ohio; Major, Psychology: Parish Project, 2: Honor Roll, 1,2,3; Bainonian Chapter Chairman, 4, • CLIFFORD H. HENRY, JR., Rocliford, Tennessee; Major, Business Administration; Football Manager, 2,3,4; Swim- ming Team, 3,4; Alpha Sigma. • EARL WINSTON HENRY, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Political Science; Band, 1,2,3; French Club Vice-President, 4. • JACK BAKER HENRY, Pigeon Forge, Tennessee; Major, Business Administration; Football, 4. • JAMES RAYMOND HOLSEY, Baltimore, Maryland; Major, Philosophy; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Football, 1,2,3,4; Ministerial Association Vice-President, I, President, 2; Y.M.C.A. Vice-President, 3. Cabinet, 2,4; M.S.O. President, 4, Coordinating Council, 3; Student Council, 3,4; Parish Proiect, 2,3,4. ' ff W? ■ ■ ' :49 ! 1. 5 3 «r W • DOROTHY LOUI SE HOLVERSON, Monticello, Indiana; Major, English; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; CHILHOWEAN Editor, 3; Y.W.C.A. Secretary. 3; President, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 3,4; Writers ' Workshop, 3,4; Vesper Choir, 4; Daisy Chain, 3; Bainonlan. • RUTH VENDEDA HUSKEY, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, French; French Club President, 4, Secretary, 3; Inter-Club Council, 4; Theta Epsilon. • DAVID DON HYATT, Rose Hill, Virginia; Major, Mathematics; Men ' s Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Athenian Secretary, 2 President, 4. • JANE LOUISE JESSUP, Florida, New York; Major, Business Administration; Honor Roll, 1,23; Experimental Thea- tre, 3; Girls ' Choir, 4; Bainonlan Chapter Chairman, 4, • MILDRED LINNEA JOHNSON, McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania; Major, Music; Vesper Choir, 1,2,3,4; Band Majorette, 1,2,3,4; Opera Workshop, 3,4; Madrigals, 4; Theta Epsilon. 29 SENIOR CLASS • ROBERT LEE KAY. Metuchen, New Jersey; Major. Business Adminis+raHon; Highland Echo Business Staff, 3.4; CHILHOWEAN Business Sfaff, 3; Tracii, 1,2,3,4; Cross Country. 1.3; Alpha Sigma. Secretary. 2. Treasurer, 3. • CHARLES KEELER. Asheville. North Carolina; Major. Sociology. • MARTHA LOUISE KINCAID. NipanI, India; Major. Home Economics; Y.W.CA. Cabinet. 3; May Day Attend- ant. 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3,4; W.S.G.A. Coordinating Committee. 4; Theta Epsllon. Secretary. 2. • MARY ELIZABETH KING. Dalton, Georgia; Major. Education; Parish Project. 1,2; F.T.A. Treasurer, 4; Honor Roll, 3; Bainonian. • WILLIAM RAY KIRBY. Chatsworth. Georgia; Major. Biology; Men ' s Glee Club. I; F.T.A. Treasurer, 3. President. 4; French Club Secretary. 3. Program Chairman, 4; Parish Project, 3; Honor Roll, 3. J jS M • GLEN CHARLES KNECHT, Syracuse, New York; Major, English; Cross Country, I; Tennis Team, 2; Theta Alpha Phi. 2.3,4; Student Council. 3,4, Treasurer. 3; Student Volunteers. Vice-President. 3; Alpha Sigma. • ROBERT KRIBBS. Maryville. Tennessee; Major, Bible and Religion; Honor Roll, 1,2,3; Athenian. • CHARLES LEO KRUEGER, University City, Missouri; Major. Bible and Religion; Athenian. • THOMAS EDWIN LACY. Long Beach. Mississippi; Major, English; Honor Roll, 2; Intramural Manager. 2.3; Athenian. • FRANK GILBERT LADNER. JR.. Pottstown. Pennsylvania; Major. English; Track Manager. I: Wrestling, 2; Honor Roll. 1,3; Athenian. 30 SENIOR CLASS • DOROTHY JEAN LAMBERT, Maryville, Tennessee; Maior, Sociology; Pi Gamma, Secretary, 3, President. 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Theta Epsilon. • ALLEN G. LAW, Louisville. Tennessee; Major. Business Administration; Football, 2.3.4; Track, 3,4, • JAMES DENNIS LILLARD, Maryville, Tennessee; Major. Physical Education; Honor Roll, 3; Basketball. 4. • CARL LUDOVIC LINDSAY, JR., Honesdale, Pennsylvania; Major. Political Science; Debate, 1,2,3,4; Pi Kappa Delta, 2,3,4; Honor Roll, 2,3,4; Athenian. • MARIAN TROY McBRIDE, Arcadia, California; Major. English; Nu Gamma Leader. 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 4; CHILHOWEAN Editorial Staff, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3,4; Editor. Chips. 4; Balnonian Program Chairman. 4, Chapter Chairman, 3. V • HERBERT McCRAW McCALLUM, Ripley, Tennessee; Major, Economics; Highland Echo, 1,2, Sports Editor, 3. Editor, 4; I.R.C. President, 4; Student Council, 4; Experimental Theatre, 2; Athenian. • DONALD RAY McCAMMON. Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Business Administration. • ROBERT A. McCREADY, Toronto, Ontario; Major. Speech; College Playhouse, 4. • JANE McCULLOUGH. Summit Hill, Pennsylvania; Major. Home Economics; Bainonian. • JAMES WEBSTER McKEE, Centralia. Illinois; Major, Mathematics; Class Treasurer, 4; Football, 3.4; Athenian Treasurer. 3, President, 4. 31 SENIOR CLASS ' • GEORGE T. McMAHON, Ashtabula. Ohio; Major, Chemistry. • PAUL RECTOR McNIEL, Knoxville. Tennessee; Maior, Sociology; I.R.C. Treasurer, 3, Vice-President, 4; .VI.S.O. Representative. 4; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Alpha Sigma President, 4. • STUART P. McNIELL, JR., Townsend, Tennessee; Major. Business Administration; Class Vice-President. 4. • CHARLES CHARLTON MABRY, Jackson, Tennessee; Major. Biology; Honor Roll, 1,2,3; Track, 1,3; Cross Coun- try, 2. • JAMES EDGAR MARVIN, Brackenridge, Pennsylvania; Major, Business Administration; Wrestling, 1,2,3,4; Athenian. h; n •% • ERIC D. MEADOWS, JR., Beaver, Pennsylvania; Major, Economics; Band, 1,2; Honor Roll, 2,3; Debate, 3; PI Kappa Delta, 3,4; Athenian. • WALTER MENGES, JR., Kennett Square. Pennsylvania; Major, Sociology; Band, 1,2,3,4; Orchestra, 3,4; Parish Project, 2,3; .Athenian.  MAE ELIZABETH MERIWETHER, Montgomery, Alabama; Major, Physical Education; Class Secretary. 2; W.S.G.A. House Chairman. 2; Student-Faculty Senate, 2; M Club. 3, President, 4; Athletic Board, 3,4; Daisy Chain. 3; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Parish Project, 1,3; Social Board. 4; Student Council, 4; Balnonian. • CLARA IRENE MILLER. Harrisonburg. Virginia; Major, Home Economics; Girls ' Choir, 2,3,4; Inter-Club Council. 4; HI Society President, 4; Balnonian, • D. M. MILLER, Knoxvllle, Tennessee; Ma r, Physical Education; Football, 1,2,3, Alternate Captain, 4; M.S.O. Representative, 4. 32 SENIOR CLASS • MARY ELIZABETH MILLS, Morris Plains, New Jersey; Major, Home Economics; CHILHOWEAN Editorial Staff, 3; Honor Roll, 3; Homecoming Attendant, 4; Social Board, 4; Balnonian Program Chairman, 3, President, 4. • CAROL ELAINE MITCHELL, CIrcleville, Ohio; Major, Music. • BEVERLY ANNE MOORE, Waukesha, Wisconsin; Major, Psychology; Experimental Theatre, 3; College Playhouse Secretary, 4; Vesper Choir, 4; W.S.G.A. Vice-President, 4; Theta Epsllon, Program Chairman, 3. • PRESTON MULFORD, Paterson, New Jersey; Major. Political Science; Cross Country, 1,3; Track. 1.2,4; Wrestling, 2,3,4; Alpha Sigma. • BEVERLY CECIL MUSICK, Spotsylvania, Virginia; Major, Physical Education; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; M Club, 4; Theta Epsllon • PAUL T. MYERS, Everett, Pennsylvania; Major. Pre-Med; Vesper Choir, I; Band, I. • ROBERT CLAY NEFF, Sheffield, Alabama; Major, Business Administration; Football, 1,2,3,4; Baseball, 1,2,3,4; M.S.O. Coordinating Council, 3; Athenian. • ETHEL ALICE NELSON, Jamestown, New York; Major, Sociology; M Club, 4; Theta Epsllon. • KENNETH HUGH NEWELL, East Liverpool, Ohio; Major, Sociology; Ministerial Association, Secretary, 2, President, 4; Inter-Club Council Vice-President, 4; Intramural Manager, 4; Athenian, Secretary, 2. • MARGARET ANDERSON NEWLAND, Flint, Michigan; Major, English; Girls ' Choir, Vice-President, I; Theta Alpha Phi, 3,4; Experimental Theatre, 1,2,3; College Player. 4; Band, 3,4; Fine Arts Committee, 4; Theta Epsllon, Program Chairman, 2. 33 SENIOR CLASS • WILLIAM WALTER NISH, Santa Cruz, California; Maior, Psychology; Who ' s Who In Annerican Colleges and Uni- versities; Class President, 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, President. 3; Theta Alpha Phi, 3,4; Student Council, 3.4; Student- Faculty Senate, 3,4; Student Body President, 4; College Playhouse Player, 4; Athenian Vice-President, 2. • WILLIAM CHARLES O ' NEILL, New Haven, Connecticut; Major, Biology; Alpha Sigma. • WANDA ELNORA ONIFER, Maybeury, West Virginia; Major, Home Economics; Girls ' Choir, I; Student Council, 3,4; Daisy Chain, 3; W.S.G.A. Coordinating Council. 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3; Bainonian Program Chairman. 2. • RAYMOND ALAN PACKARD, Hammonton, New Jersey; Major, Business Administration; Honor Roll, 1,3; Ger- man Club Treasurer, 2; Men ' s Glee Club, 1,2,3, President, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 3; Athenian. • ANNA PARRIS, Alcoa, Tennessee; Major, Psychology; Pi Gamma Secretary, 2, President, 3; Inter-Club Council, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 3; Theta Epsilon. 1 fl • PIERCE HERBERT PARSONS, Hollywood, Florida; Major, Bible and Religious Education; Ministerial Association President, 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3; Parish Project, 2,3,4; Athenian. • CHARLES CLINTON PARVIN, Bradenton, Florida; Major, Sociology; Vesper Choir, 2,3,4; Student Council, 3; Madrigals, 3,4; College Playhouse, 4; Alpha Sigma President, 3. • GEORGE BENJAMIN PAXTON, Pleasant Ridge, Michigan; Major, Drama and Speech; Writers ' Workshop, 3,4; Experimental Theatre, 1,2,3; College Playhouse President, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, President, 4; M Book Staff, 2; Y Radio Workshop, 2,3,4; Men ' s Glee Club, I; Student Council, 2; Athenian. • MARY ANNIS PEARSON, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, English; Highland Echo, 1,2; Pi Kappa Delta, 2. • WALTER BRUCE PENTZ, York, Pennsylvania; Major, Political Science; French Club Program Chairman, 2, Treas- urer, 3; Honor Roll, 3; Baseball, 1,2,3; Alpha Sigma. 34 SENIOR CLASS • CLIFFORD E. PORTERFIELD, Butler, Pennsylvania; Major, Physical Education; Honor Roll, 3. • FRANCES POSTLETHWAITE, Ocean City, Maryland; Major, Sociology; Vesper Choir, 3,4; I.R.C. Secretary, 4; hHi Society Social Chairman, 4; Bainonian Chapter Chairman, 4. • NOBLE F. PRISBLE, Mac arland, West Virginia; Major, Physics; Alpha Sigma. • JACK D. REID, Mt. hlolly. New Jersey; Major, Music Education; Vesper Choir, 3,4; College Player, 4; Experi- mental Theatre, 2,3; Band, 2,3; Orchestra, 3; Opera Workshop, 4; Alpha Sigma. • CHARLES GATMAN RENEAU, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Political Science. f • CHARLES WILLIAM ROBERTS, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Physical Education; Basketball, 1,2,3,4. • HILDA VIRGINIA ROBERTS, Marlanna, Florida; Major, Home Economics; Honor Roll, 3; May Day Attendant, 3; Class Sponsor, 4; Theta Epsllon. • FAYE N. ROBINSON, Oxford, Pennsylvania; Major, Pre-Med; Band, 1,2; Pre-Med Club Program Chairman, 4; M Club, 2,3,4; Bainonian Chapter Chairman, 3. • RUTH HARRIET ROGERS, Reading, Pennsylvania; Major, Education; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Student Volunteers Secretary, 3; Class Secretary, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; M Club Secretary, 3, Treasurer, 4; Honor Roll, 1,3; Pep Committee, 4; Student Council, 4; Bainonian Vice-President, 4. • RICHARD FOX ROWLEY, Binghamton, New York; Major, Philosophy; Band, 1,2; Baseball, 2,3; Honor Roll, 3; Athenian. 35 SENIOR CLASS • ARTHUR DAVID SANTMIER, Friendsville, Tennessee; Major, Art; Art Club President, 2; Writers ' Worlshop, 4; Student Art Exhibit Prizes, 4. • STUART CALVIN SAUL, Mt. Holly, New Jersey; Major, Sociology; Debate, 2,3,4; PI Kappa Delta President. 4; CHILHOWEAN Art Editor, 3. • WINIFRED SCHAUMBURG, San Antonio. Texas; Major, Sociology; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Chairman, 3; Student Council. 2; Daisy Chain, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Honor Roll, 1,2,3; Balnonlan President, 4. • VIRGINIA FISHER SCHWARZ, Glenslde, Pennsylvania; Major, Psychology; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities; Student Council, 2.3; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Girls ' Choir Officer, 1,3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; W.S.G.A. President, 4; Student-Faculty Senate Secretary, 4; Writers ' Workshop, 4; Theta Epsllon Vice-President, 2. • BENJAMIN E. SHELDON, Washington, D. C; Major, Greek; Ministerial Association Vice-President, 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3; Honor Roll, 1,2,3; Alpha Sigma. y i ]r: i; |- • JOSEPH E. SHEPARD, Maryville, Tennessee; Major. Political Science. • OUIDA NEWMAN SLOAN, Madisonville, Tennessee; Major, Education; May Day Attendant, I; Honor Roll. 1,2,3; Balnonlan. • BETTY JO SMITH, Greenevi lle, Tennessee; Major, Biology; Girls ' Choir, 2,3,4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3,4; Pre-Med Club Vice-President, 4; Balnonlan; W.S.G.A. Coordinating Council, 2. • CLIFFORD GARLAND SMITH, Friendsville, Tennessee; Major. Art; Athenian. • GLENN DAVIS SMITH, Hardy, Virginia; Major, Physics; Athenian. 36 SENIOR CLASS • MURIEL HEADRICK SMITH, Dalfon, Georgia; Major, Education; Parish Project, I; Honor Roll, 3; Bainonlan. • JOHN B. SPRATT, Clinton, South Carolina; Major, Sociology; Track, I; Men ' s Glee Club, 1,2; Athenian. • DOROTHY STATER, Trenton, Michigan; Major, Sociology; Orchestra, 1,2,3,4; Experinnental Theatre, 1,2,3,4; PI Kappa Delta, 3,4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Debate, 3,4; Theta Epsilon. • CARROLL RICHARD STEGALL, JR., Belgian Congo, Atrica; Major, Psychology; Student Volunteers Treasurer, 2, President, 3; I.R.C. Treasurer, 3; Camera Club President, 3,4; Highland Echo, 2; Pi Kappa Delta, 2,3,4; Vesper Choir, 1,2,3,4; Writers ' Workshop, 3.4; Parish Project, I; Experimental Theatre, 1,2,3,4; College Playhouse Player, 4. • LAMBERT EVANS STEWERT, Merlon Station, Pennsylvania; Major, Psychology; Alpha Sigma. K f% |r MARGARET CATHERINE STONE, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Home Economics; Bainonlan. CARYL LOUISE STOVELL, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Major, History: Honor Roll, 1,2,3; Bainonlan. JO-ANN STROUD, Loveland, Ohio; Major, Business Administration; Honor Roll, 1,2,3; Bainonlan. WILLIAM H. SWENSON, Punellen, New Jersey; Major, Philosophy; Athenian. • SAMUEL LUTHER TAYLOR, Church Hill, Tennessee; Major, Political Science 37 SENIORCLASS • EDWARD JAMES VANDERSLICE, Buchanan, Michigan; Major. Sociology; Experimental Theatre. 3,4; Swimming Team. 3; Men ' s Glee Club, 4; Athenian. • BARBARA GRAY WALLIM. Kno ville. Tennessee; Major. Psychology; Highland Echo, 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Choir, 2.3,4. Secretary. 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 3; M Book Staff. 3. • ChlARLES A. WARNER, Blue Ridge Summit. Pennsylvania; Major. Business Administration; Experimental Theatre. 2.3; Intramural Manager. 2.3; CHILHOWEAN Business Staff. 3; Alpha Sigma Vice-President, 2. Secretary, 2. • MARY MATLOCK WATT, Maryville, Tennessee; Major. Education; Band. I; Girls ' Choir, 2; Nu Gamma Leader. 2; Class Soonsor. 3; Daisy Chain. 3; Hi Society President. 4; Y.W.C.A. Vice-President. 4. • MARY HOLLY WEBB. Harrisburg. Pennsylvania; Major, Music; Vesper Choir. 1.2.3.4; Madrigal Singers, 4; Opera Woricshop. 2.3,4; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; CHILHOWEAN Business Staff. 3; Messiah Soloist, 3.4; Parish Project. 3; Theta Epsilon Secretary. 2, 1 ■■ ; lll«i  L. — V, : -■ ' « M|| • DONALD E. WHELAN, Homewood, Alabama; Major. English; Highland Echo, I. Managing Editor, 2,3; Experi- mental Theatre, 2,3; Writers ' Workshop, 4; Artists ' Series Committee; Athenian. • ALBERT A. WHITE, Cleveland, Tennessee; Major, Bible. • VIOLET RAY WHITEHEAD, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Education, • ROBERT RICHTER WILLIAMS Greenbelt, Maryland; Major, Sociology; Ministerial Association Vice-President. I; Parish Project, 3.4; Student Volunteers Cabinet, 2. • DANIEL WALLACE WINTER, Mt. Pleasant. Iowa; Major. Music; Band, 2.3,4; Memphis and Mid-South Piano Scholarship, 3; Athenian. 38 SENIOR CLASS • VIRGINIA HELEN WOOD, Wilmington, Delaware; Major, Home Economics; Girls ' Choir, ,2; Bainonian Treas- urer, 2. • PAUL DODGE WOODBURY, JR., Worcester, Massachusetts; Major, Biology; Orchestra, 1,2,3,4; Parish Project. 1,2; Athenian. • JACK CONLEY YOUNG, Maryville, Tennessee; ' Major, Business Administration, ' ' ' • .. • IHi- } • WILLIAM EARL YOUNG, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Biology. • JOHN A. BENDER, Maryville, Tennessee; Major. Bible; Parish Project, 3,4. • MARVIN LAWRENCE MICHAEL KAY, Brooklyn, New York; Major, History. SENIORS NOT PICTURED KENNETH CARSON ANDES THOMAS EDWARD BOYD ANNE TUCKER CRESS ROBERT CARTER EASTMAN ZAN EMERY JOHN C. FOUCHE LOUIS E. HOFFERBERT CARL LEWELLINS HERSHELL GERALD MERRIMAN DILLON MORONEY ORVAL S. WINTERMUTE 39 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOE McNIELL President CAROL CORBETT Vice-President LOUISE LLOYD Secre+ar SHERMAN LESTER Treasurer 40 First Row MARTHA ALBERTA AHLER Tennessee Home Economics BARBARA ALTFATHER Virginia Business Administration FRANCES CAROLYN BALCH . . . North Carolina Chemistry TED HOLBROOK BEASLEY Alabama Sociology EDWARD GILL BENNETT New Jersey History Second Row MYRNA FAYE BORING Tennessee Biology JULIA ANNE BREEN Florida English JUNIORS EDNA BROWN Florida Biology MARGARET ANNE BROWN Maryland Home Economics ALITA MAE BRYANT North Carolina Bible and Relig ' ous Education Third Row DANIEL C. BUCHANAN Maryland Biology J. A. CAMERON New Jersey Biology JERRY MORRISON CAMPBELL . . . Pennsylvania Biology ANDERSON D. CLARK Pennsylvania Philosophy BETTY CAROL CORBETT Florida English J 41 First Row PATRICIA ANN COX Pennsylvania Music JANET ESTHER CUMMINGS Tennessee Pre-Med LAURIE DALE Delaware Sociology JAMES CALVIN DANCE Tennessee English JAMES EDWARD DAVIS . . . Washington. D. C. Philosophy Second Row BRUCE STEPHENS deNAGY Tennessee Political Science DONALD PARKER deNAGY Tennessee Political Science JUNIORS JAMES ROSS DOOLEY Florida Psychology CHARLES DUCKETT Michigan Pre-Med LOWELL MYERS DUFFEY Ohio Pre-Med Third Row ELIZABETH JEAN DUNN Pennsylvania Biology DELBERT LeROY EARiSMAN .... Pennsylvania English MARILYN EDGE New Jersey Sociology SARA JO EMERT Tennessee Dramatic Art WALTER EVANS ENGLISH, JR. . . . Pennsylvania Pre-Med 42 First Row JUNIO BETTY JANE GREENWALD . . . . RS New Jersey LEWIS McKINLEY EVANS .... New York English MARY ELIZABETH HAMELMAN . . English New Jersey Art FRANK MINARIK FARMER . . . History Kentuclty RUBY JEAN HARRIS English Tennessee CHARLES ALFRED FLOOD . . . . New Jersey Biology Third Row JAMES FRANCIS FRAIN . . . . Pennsylvania CARL WOODROW HERRING . . . Ohio Pre-Med Psychology GLENN MATTHEWS GAGE . . . New Jersey ETHEL MARION HICKMAN . . . New Jersey Business Administration Home Economics MARY TAYLOR HICKS .... . Tennessee Second Row Biology ALICE ROSEMARY GAMBILL . . Tennessee DOROTHY ANNE HIGDON . . . Kenfuclcy English Sociology KENNEDY REEVES GARRISON . . New Jersey MINNIE LUCILLE HIGHSMITH . . Maryland Sociology Biology 43 First Row HENRY F. HILL North Carolina Bible and Religion ROBERT BRUCE HOLLEY New Jersey English HAZEL LOUISE HOLM Florida Sociology WILLIAM HOLT Pennsylvania English GERALDINE HOPKINS Georgia Education Second Row ALICE HUDDLESTON Tennessee English PEGGY HUGHES Pennsylvania Sociology JUNIORS RUTH HUMES Delaware Bioloqv LUCIE JEAN HUNT Tennessee English ELIZABETH ANNE HUNTER Florida Psychology Third Row GLENDEN DAVIS JACKSON Tennessee Biology PHYLLIS ANN JACKSON .... Massachusetts Psychology ANN JENKINS Tennessee Dramatic Art LOIS EDITH JOHANSON Alabama English RICHARD ALAN JONES New Jersey Sociology 44 First Row JUNIO JOHN WILLIAM LANEY .... RS fJorth Carolina THOMAS SAMUEL KEES, JR. . . . Political Science Pennsylvania Histof HARRIS THOMPSON LANG . . . English Maryland EVELYN JEAN KENNEDY .... Pennsylvania ROBERT ALEXANDER LARSON . . Home Economics Philosophy MARY A. KENNEDY Pennsylvania Religious Education Third Row REBECCA ELENOR KRAMER . . . Tennessee JAMES EVERETT LATHAM . . . Pennsylvania Socioloqv Psychology RAY EUGENE KUHN Pennsylvania JACQUELINE ANNE LENDERMAN . Alabanna Chemistry Sociology WILLIAM CANNON LeNOIR . . Tennessee Seco nd Row Biology SIDNEY EARL LAMBERT .... Pennsylvania JAMES PAUL LESTER Political Science Economics JANICE MARIE LANDSTROM . . Pennsylvania SHERMAN NEAL LESTER, JR. . . Florida Education Business Administration 45 First Row LOUiSE MARGARET LLOYD Tennessee Music PATRICIA ANN LOVE Tennessee Education MARY LYERLY Florida English HARRIET MARY McCLAIN .... Pennsylvania Home Economics JANE ELIZABETH MacMILLAN .... Georgia Education Second Row BARBARA JEANNE McNIELL Tennessee Education JOSEPH WALTER McNIELL Tennessee Mathematics JUNIORS RUTH ANNE McSWEEN Ohio Physical Education RUTH ELEANOR MASON New Jersey English CLAIRE LOUISE MASTERS Michigan English Third Row MARLENE MONICA MAUGER . . . New Jersey Education GLORIA THERESE MEASAMER .... Tennessee Music LOIS IRENE MELLON Pennsylvania Business Administration WILLIAM RANDALL MENGES . . . Pennsylvania Physics ELMER ELLIS MIZE Tennessee History 46 First Row JOHN FRANK MORTON New Jersey Sociology XEN KAY MOTSINGER North Carolina Biology SHARON ISABELLE MUSICK Virginia Biology RUTH ELLEN NICHOLAS Pennsylvania Art MAYNARD A. NOBLE Illinois Sociology Second Row GEORGE EWING OGLE Pennsylvania Psychology HERBERT H. PALMER New Jersey Physical Education 1 i A7 JUNIORS MARTHA JOY PARKER Tennessee Education ROSALBA PASCAL North Carolina French JEANNE lONE PELTON New York Spanish 1hird Row JOSEPH RICHARD POLAND Indiana Economics DELBERT R. POLING Maryland Sociology MARY JO PRIBBLE West Virginia Chemistry ROBERT D. PROFFITT Tennessee Pre-Med WILLARD FRANK RAHN Minnesota Bible and Religion , i 1 First Row DAVID HULSIZER REEVE New Jersey Biology BETTY JEAN RHYNE Tennessee Bible and Religion CLAIRE ELEANOR RICHARDS .... New York Psychology LAVINIA RODRIQUEZ New York Sociology MARGARET ELIZABETH SANGSTER . . New Jersey Education Second Row JOHN STEWART SHEW Maryland English WILLIAM HENRY SHIELDS Tennessee Political Science JUNIORS LINCOLN SHIMOMURA New Jersey Chemistry MILDRED MARIE SIMMONS Tennessee Bible and Religion HENRY DAVIS SMITH New Jer:ey Pre-Med Third Row DORA EVALYN SMITH Tennessee Music ELAINE LENORE SMITH Pennsylvania Psychology JUNE ELAINE SPAULDING Florida Education GEORGE STANFILL Tennessee Physical Education WILLIAM CHARLES STARR Maryland EnqKsh 48 JUNIOR$ First Row Second Row SAYRE ARCHIE SWARZTRAUBER .... Illinois DONALD GREER WALKER Tennessee Business Administration Business Admlnistrdtion JAMES PAUL THURSTON Tennessee JAMES EDWIN WATT Tennessee Mathematics History JAMES WALTON TOWNSEND . . . New Jersey ALVIN HERMAN WEBB Tennessee Business Administration English CHARLES EARL TROTTER Tennessee CHARLES STEINMETZ WILLIAMS . . . Tenneisee Business Administration Mathematics WILLIAM DICKSON VARKER .... Pennsylvania MARY VIRGINIA WILLS Maryland Psychology Sociology ' Third Row CHARLOTTE ANN WYMAN Illinois Spanish fi ' 1. L ) f 49 .T , SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JIM KREN President RICHARD WAKA Vice-President JEAN DAVIS Secretary THAD GODWIN Treasurer 50 First Row JAMES ARTHUR AKIN New York CHARLES EDWARD ALLEN Kentucky CORA FIELD ANTHONY Tennessee MARSHA ANN BEEBE Washington, D. C, Second Row WILLIAM DONALD BENTON Alabama KATHERINE BLACKBURN Tennessee BARBARA BLUM Tennessee WILMA BORTER New Jersey Third Row BRANIN ALEXANDER BOYD Pennsylvania NORMA OLIVIA BOYD Pennsylvania WILLIAM FRANCIS BRODT Pennsylvania MARIANNA BROGDEN Tennessee Fourth Row HARRIET HAZEL BROWN Tennessee MARY ANNE BROWNE North Carolina JENNEANE BRYSON North Carolina CAROLYN ROSE BURRELL Tennessee Fifth Row MARY ELIZABETH BUTTS Iowa ALLAN BLAIR CALDWELL Iowa ETHEL HAGAN CALDWELL Tennessee JAMES MILLER CALLAWAY Tennessee Sixth Row ELIZABETH ANN CAMPBELL Ohio LUCY LAVERNE CARRICK Pennsylvania BETTY RUTH CARROLL Tennessee CHARLES OWEN CASH New Jersey t -•- 1 o . - f i Li 1 SOPHOMORES 51 Firsi Row CLAUDE ALEXANDER COWAN Aldbama THOMAS WALTER CRAMER Tennessee MARY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD New York RUTH ANN CROTHERS Florida Second Row SARA JEAN DAVIS Tennessee GEORGE WILLIAM DAY Pennsylv nld MATHILDE ELIZABETH DEPPE New York ELIZABETH McLEYNE DINKLE Maryland Third Row JESSIE DYE New Jersey FLOYD CONRAD EADDY Florida NANNETTE ENLOE Georgia JAMES BEATTY FARRIS. JR. Georgia Fourth Row WILLIAM O. FAULKNER, JR. Tennessee ELIZABETH BLANCHE FIELD Pennsylvania RONALD VERNON FLEMING Pennsylvania ALAN P. FORT Connecticut Fifth Row MARY CLAIRE FOX Tennessee ROBERT STEVENS FULLER Pennsylvania NINA RUTH GILLETTE New Jersey THADDEUS GODWIN, JR. Florida Sixth Row CLARENCE L. HAGER. JR. Florida ANGIE JOY HAYES Georgia SOPHOMORES 52 First Row JOHN I. HENDRICKS New York MARGARET JOY HICKMAN Pennsylvania CHARLES W. HOLSINGER Pennsylvania ELIZABETH JUNE HOOD Tennessee Second Row F. HERBERT HOOVER New York JEAN HUBERT New Jersey BEVERLY JEAN JACOBI New Jersey DOROTHY LOUISE JOHNSTON Alabama Third Row CAROL SOPHIA JONES Tennessee THOMAS LAIRD JONES Florida RUTH LUCILLE KEEPER New Jersey HERBERT LEWIS KEENE, JR. Delaware Fourth Row ROBERT WILLIAM KEES Pennsylvania THOMAS PETER KELLY New Jersey MARY HUME KELTON Florida IRVIN JOHN KENNER New Jersey Fifth Row PEGGY ANN KETTLES Pennsylvania JANET EDMAN KIHLGREN New Jersey FRANCES NEAL KNABB Florida PEGGY JUNE KNOX Tennessee Sixth Row JAMES LOUIS KREN Pennsylvania RUTH HARRIET KUCKERMAN Ohio MARY EDITH LANCASTER North Carolina WALTER JOHN LANGE New Jersey 4 1 5J ft ii 1 First Row NANCY CAROLYN LASSELL New York RUBY NELL LASTER Alabama IRENE LAUNITZ California LOIS MARIE LAYTON New York Second Row ANN LEEDER Pennsylvania JOYCE ELLA LENDERMAN Alabanna RANDAL ARLEN LeQUIRE Tennessee JOHN HENRY LEWIS Californid Third Row ANNABELLE JOYCE LIBBY Ohio ROBERT ATHAN LYNN Illinois CLYDE ELMER McCAMPBELL Tennessee MARY LOIS McCONNEL Tennessee Fourth Row BARBARA RUTH McDONALD Tennessee DONALD MacDONALD New York LENA BELLE McGAHA Tennessee EMILY MAHALA McLAIN Florida Fifth Row MARY LYNN McNEELY Tennessee RUTH LENORE McQUILKIN Pennsvlvdnia JANICE HELEN MARION New Jersey NANCY CAROLYN MARSHALL Tennessee Sixth Row SUSIE MARTIN Illinois MARGARET L. MATTERSON New York JAMES FORTUNE MATTSON Florida EVANGELYN MELCONIAN Illinois SOPHOMORES 54 First Row ELIZABETH MOORE Georgia FRANCES MOORE New Jersey GWLADYS VAJ.E MOOSE Florida ROSALIE MUNSON New York Second Row ROBERT ALEXANDER NEILL Pennsvlvania RICHARD ALAN NEWMAN New York DAVID TYREE NOLEN Florida EVELYN DOLORES ODELL New Jersey Third Row ROBERT HARMON OSBORN New Jersey RUSSELL CARL OWENS Pennsylvania LOUISE ELIZABETH PACKARD New Jersey NEALE JOHN PEARSON Florida Fourth Row JOAN ALLISON PLATT New Jersey LAURA ANN PRITCHETT Georgia CLARENCE LeROY REASER Pennsylvania MARY JO RICHARDSON Tennessee Fifth Row EMMELINE ELIZABETH ROACH Pennsylvania WILLIAM N. ROBINSON Ten nessee BARBARA ANN ROSENSTEEL Pennsylvania SHIRLEY ANN SCHUE Indiana Sixth Row CHARLIE WILLIE SCHWENKE Texas GRACIE H. SCRUGGS Tennessee 1 ' 55 First Row RICHARD CARSON SEELEY New Jersey KENNETH E. SHEPHARD Tennessee MARGARET C. SHIELDS Tennessee BETTY JEAN SILVER North Carolina Second Row HELEN JOAN SIMS California MARY LEE SNODDERLY Tennessee ROBERT HENRY SPRAGUE Ohb BONNIGENE STEPHENS Texas Third Row BERYL CONSTANCE STEWART New Jersey BARBARA RUTH STIDHAM Mississippi DONALD CLIFFORD STIWELL New York SALLY HALE SUTTON Maryland Fourth Row ELLA LOUISE SWIFT Maryland JEANNE ELIZABETH TAYLOR Georgia HELEN MAE TEDFORD Tennessee EMMA RUTH TEMPLIN Tennessee Fifth Row RALPH GRAF THIESSEE Ohio BETTY LOU THOMAS Florida MARY CHARLES THOMAS Tennessee CAROLYN JOYCE TOOMEY Tennessee SOPHOMORES 56 First Row J. STEWART URBAN New Jersey RICHARD JOHN WAKA New York BUSTER LAWRENCE WALLACE Mississippi ELIZABETH IRENE WARREN Ind.ane Second Row MARGARET ANNE WARREN Alabama MINNA SUE WATSON Tennessee GLEN FERRELL WATTS Tennessee JANET ELIZABETH WHITING New Jersey Third Row PEGGY JOYCE WILLIA; 1S Tennessee ROBERT HUNTER WILLIAMS Tennessee DON DAVID WINSLOW Pennsylvania E. NEWELL WITHERSPOON Tennessee Fourth Row HAZEL DEANE WOOD Tennessee MORNA RUTH WRIGHT Ohio LEWIS KENNETH YUNKER Pennsylvania 57 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS RAY ROSE President DICK HYATT Vice-President BARBARA ANN SCOTT Secretary BILL CALDWELL Treasurer 58 ROBERT LYNN ALLEN TACY ELLESTA ANCRUM FRESHMEN First Row JEAN ALVA ANDERSON FLORENCE BELLE ARMSTRONG SHIRLEY JANE ATWELL HOMER STEPHEN BAILEY WARREN BANKS LaDONNA LOU BAYLOR Second Row NOVA LORENE BEAN RUTH ELLEN BLACKBURN ROBERT BLEILOR SARA LEE BOOTH CLINTON CHARLES BOPST VERNON CLEMENT BOWMAN MILDRED LOUISE BURGESS ROBERT EARL BURGREEN Third Row SARA MARGARET BOYCE SARAH HERON BROWN Fourth Row EVELYN MAE CALDWELL WILLIAM EDWARD CALDWELL HAYDEN C. BRYANT RUTH ESTHER BURGOS JAMES COLMAN CAMPBELL GEORGE COOPER CARPENTER I Z . V % iMmJii Mi m % %r 59 FLORENCE IRENE CLARK MARTHA LOU COILE First Row ROBERT ALAN COLES DOROTHY AUN COOLEY MILDRED COOPER ROBBIE CAROLYN COOPER VIRGINIA ELINOR COOPER NORRIS LESTER COUNTS Second Row MARTHA COYNER RUTH CARROLL CROSS FLORENCE JEAN DAWES EDGAR ERNEST DeMARIS REBECCA LOUISE DERRICK LOIS DILLOW Third Row BETSY ANN DOUGLASS SARA EVELYN DRUM ROLFE DBMAREST DUGGAR DANIEL GARCELON DUNBAR BEVERLY RUTH EDWARDS DOROTHY JEAN ELLIS Fourth Row JESSIE LUCILLE EMERSON RUTH HENRIETTA ESLINGER NANCY ADELLE FERGUSON EDNA LILLY FIELDS FRESHMEN 60 EMERSON COOK FLURKEY EMMETT DAVID FOSKEY FRESHMEN Firsf Row HOWARD PHILIP FRAN IE FANCHON FREYERMUTH GERTRUDE JOHNSTON FURMAN RUTHIE ELEANOR GARST GLENN ADEN GENTRY JEAN ADA GOULD Second Row HOWARD DEWEY GRESS, JR. DANIEL GREY KENNETH CLARENCE HAMMOND EVELYNE HARMON ARTHUR RAY HAYLOCK DA VID FRANKLIN HELWIG Third Rov MARY ANN HICKS MARTHA GEAN HIGDON GLORIA ANN HINEMAN BILLY FRANK HITCH CLAIRE SIDNEY HOFFMAN DORIS LEE HOLT Fourth Row DICK STICKLEY HYATT BETTY CARMEN HYMAN ROBERTA HALL JAMES JUDY BERNICE JOHNSON 61 ELMER KELLER ELLEN MAE KENNEDY First Row JOYCE ELAINE KEPPEL RICHARD YERKES KERR PEGGY-ANN KESSLER LOU THOMAS KLEIN BARBARA KATHRYN LAMBERT MARY LYNN LAMBERT Second Row MARIE EDITH LANE HOWARD ALEXANDER LAWSON ISABELLA LEITCH LOIS AUGUSTA LERCH PATRICIA JANE LEWIS ELIZABETH ANNE LINGUEST Third Row NORMA LOU LOETZ HELEN WARDLAW McCANTS ALICIA LUISE McGEHEE MARY EDITH McMILLAN DORIS ANNE McPHERSON HUGH JOSEPH McSPADDEN Fourth Row NAN BAIRD MACKEY VIOLA MAE MARSHALL ANTHONY MATURO LESTA CAROL MERRICK FRESHMEN 62 BARBARA ANN MILLER BARBARA JANE MILLER FRESHMEN FIrsf Row MARY LYNN MOORE WILLIAM SLADE MORSE MARY SUE MUNSON BARBARA ANNE MURPHY HAROLD BAXTER NAIRON WALTER HOWARD NUTTING Second Row WALTER WILLIAM OGILVIE, JR. GRACE WILDER OSBORN DOROTHY LEONA PARKER EUGENE PARKS BOBBIE RUTH PARRIS GERALD LEE POINTS Third Row JULIA ELIZABETH POND BARBARA CRAIG PORTER SHIRLEY R. POSTLETHWAITE BILLIE DORIS QUARY MILDRED JANE RECTOR CHARLES EDWARD REID Fourth Row MARIE LOCKHART RICHARDS JENNY LIND ROBINSON BARBARA EMMELINE ROGERS JOHN THOMAS ROREX 63 NANCY ELLEN ROSE RAYMOND ROSE, JR. First Row SHIRLAND ETTA ROUSSEY VIRGINIA HELEN SANDERSON JOHN CONRAD SCHAUMBURG BARBARA ANNE SCOTT HIRAM ABBITT SCOTT. JR. LOIS AYERS SEALANDER Second Row KENNETH EDMUND SHAFFER WILLIAM BUFORD SHORT, JR. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH SINGLETON WILLIAM RUTLEDGE SITLER HAZEL HAYNES SMARR JACQUELYN LEE SMITH SUE CARSON SUMMERS SARA SUE SWAGGERTY Third Row CATHERINE SNEDEKER SHIRLIE INEZ SPEARS Fourth Row JOAN GAIL SWANSON CAROLYN SYMMES MARY JANE SPENCER ELIZABETH ELLEN STILES WILLIAM MARION TARTER ALICE VIRGINIA TEETER FRESHMEN 64 DANIEL OTTO THAMISCH CAROLYN JO THOMAS FRESHMEN First Row LAWRENCE THOMPSON MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON DOROTHY JOAN TITLEY JANET MARIE TUFVATJDER WILLIAM KENNEDY UPHAM ARTHUR JAMES VAN ALSTYNE Second Row GERALD WALKER HUGH HENDERSON WALKER PATRICIA WALTHALL MYRTLE ANNA WATKINS FANNIE BROWN WEBER PHYLLIS JEAN WEST Third Row RICHARD JACOB WHATLEY SUE ELLEN WHITE CURTIS BRYAN WILBANKS POLLY JOAN WILLIAMS SHIRLEY ANNE WILLIAMS KENNETH GORDON WILLSEY Fourth Row JAMES WILLIAM WINTERS JANET AMELIA WOODS LACY DONALD WOODY ROBERT F. WORTHINGTON 65 ACTIVITIES Groundbreaking Exercises The Captain and ihe Queen HOMECOMING Founders and Homecoming Day this year marked the beginning ot work on our new Fine Arts Center. Dr. Lloyd presided at the ground-breaking ceremony. Throngs of Alumni swarmed over the campus all day admiring the dorm dec- orations and flocked to their barbeque that evening and the Homecoming foot- ball game with W.N.C. that night. Lovely Ellen Collins was crowned Homecoming Queen. : !■ Alpha Sigma Float The Big Game Dorm Decorations 1 fi Short ' nin ' Bread The Family at the Fal BARN WARMING Alumni Gym was transformed with colored lights and gay booths into a County Fair for this year ' s Barnwarming. Students and townspeople munched pop- corn and drank pink lemonade while they watched the show, which concerned the adventures of a country family at the County Fair. Among the attractions was a Freak Show featuring faculty members. Lovely Alice Davenport reigned as Queen. 28 a m Kk Capacity Crowd Braved Rain, Folding Chairs to Hear 17th Annual Messiah Performance THE MESSIAH Soloists: Smith, Dooley, Munson, Ribble, Webb, Eaddy, Johnson, Shaffer, Measamer, Humes Some three hundred singers and mu- sicians participated in the seventeenth an- nual College presentation of hHandel ' s Messiah, considered the world ' s best known oratorio. Members of the Vesper Choir, All Girl Choir, Men ' s Glee Club and Orchestra were joined by interested student, faculty and community singers for this majestic Christmas program, pre- sented for the third time in Alumni Gym. Orchestra and Chorus were directed by Mr. hHarry h arter, with Miss Dorothy h orne as concert mistress. Miss Katharine Davies at the console of the electronic organ and Miss Garnet Manges at the piano accompanied the oratorio. 74 O FEBRUARY MEETINGS DR. WILLIAM M. ELLIOTT, JR. 1950 February Meetings, seventy- fourth series since the inauguration of this spiritual emphasis week, were ably led by Dr. William M. Elliott, Jr., Ph.D., D.D., Pastor of hHighland Park Presbyterian Church in Dallas, Texas. This was Dr. Elliott ' s second visit as leader of the Meetings. . . Returning for the twenty-eighth time, Dr. Sidney E. Stringham of St. Louis, Mis- souri, directed the singing. Dr. Elliott and Dr. Stringham, both ca- pable and forceful personalities, conduct- ed helpful and inspirational services. DR. SIDNEY E. STRINGHAM 75 MAY DAY VIRGINIA HAND COURT Queen CHESTER PHILLIPS King ATTENDANTS BARBARA EGGLESTON . . MARGARET ANDREWS BARBARA McNIELL .... GEORGE STANFILL HILDA ROBERTS D. M. MILLER PAT LOVE JOE McNEILL MARTHA KINCAID BOB KAY SALLY SUTTON AL SPRINGFIELD POLLY ONIFER DON EDGAR Maryvllle College ' s lovely outdoor amphithea- tre became a pre-Civil War plantation, complete with old Southern mansion and darkies, for the 1949 May Day pageant, Plantation Story. Based on the Uncle Remus tales of Joel Chand- ler Harris and the music of Stephen Foster, Plantation Story was enjoyed by some 1,400 people in spite of being delayed by rain until the afternoon of May 3. Following the coronation ceremony of lovely May Queen Virginia Hand, pageant-goers saw plantation children romp around lovable Uncle Remus, whose stories of Brer Rabbit, Brer Fox, Br ' er Terrapin and all the rest came to dancing, singing life. The graceful dance around the pink and white Maypole brought the pageant to a close. Brer Rabbit Races Brer Terrapin Southern Hospitality GIRl OF THE YEAR RUTH HEAPS street, Maryland Boundless energy, varied interests, sincere friendliness — this describes Ruth as her many friends see her. We see Ruth in paint-spattered jeans behind the scenes of many college shows; we see her active in all sports; we see her conscientious in YW and other Christian service; we see her consistently high in scholarship and leadership. We see Ruth in the future, ful- filling all the high hopes and expectations we have for her. That cheerful grin and hearty greeting could belong only to Webster. Delivering the mail, presiding at Athenian, stimulat- ing the Student Body on to a new high in pep and cooperation, leading in Sunday School and YM, balancing studies with outside activities — he enters into all his varied activities with the same friendly enthusiasm which we foresee will make his future life rich and full. WEBSTER FUE Pylesville, Maryland .JSL B O Y F THE YEAR 79 BAND SPONSOR SARAH JEAN DURANT Birmingham, Alabama HOMECOMING QUEEN ELLEN COLLINS iMontgomery, Alabama BARNWARMING QUEEN ALICE DAVENPORT Marietta, Georgia 82 M U N VIRGINIA HAND Maryville, Tennessee 83 SENIOR SPONSOR HILDA ROBERTS Marlanna, Florida JUNIOR SPONSOR JUDY BREEN West Palm Beach, Florida X , V (. .-vV. ' J. SOPHOMORE SPONSOR FRANCES MOORE Chatham. New Jersey 86 FRESHMAN SPONSOR LOIS LERCH Clearwater, Florida i 87 ORGANIZATIONS WILLIAM NISH, President The Student Council represents Maryville College ' s all-campus stu- dent governing body. Under this representation plan, every MCer has several channels through which his ideas, opinions and problems reach the consideration of the Council. The Student Body Constitution, re- vised each year, represents a new high in student self-government. All- campus elections are conducted by the Council, and through the Social Board it plays a large part in plan- ning campus activities and enter- tainments. STUDENT COUNCIL Town Night in Progress The Council In Session 92 OFFICERS WILLIAM NISH . . . . President ALICE lAK F HUDDLESTON . . . Secretary nci RCDT paRI ;mAN Vicp-Prpsidpnf 5 CALLAvVAY Ireasurer Lr ' L_L_IJL_l l L_ ' l lOIVI l . MEMBERS Jack Buckley hlerbert McCallum Delbert Earisman Charles A ' .ien Henry Callaway Mae Meriwether Betty Jane Greenwald James Calla s ' ay Bill Chalker William Nish Alice Huddleston James Kren Sarah Durant Wanda Onifer James Lester Sue Martin Ray Holsey Ruth Rogers Joe McNiell Nancy Rose Dorothy Holverson Virginia Schwarz John Shew Ray Rose Glenn Knecht Jim Dance Lincoln Shimomura William Short ' 0 ' OFFICERS VIRGINIA SCHWARZ President BEVERLY MOORE Vice-President ELAINE SMITH .... Secretary-Treasurer W . S . G . A . Since 1946 the women students on campus have carried important respon- sibilities through their Women ' s Student Government Association. Based upon a constitution worked out cooperatively by faculty members and student rspresenta- tives, W. S. G. A. has made splendid pro- gress in developing high morale and ef- fective management in the women ' s dormitories. Long-desired Senior Priv- ileges have become a part of the College tradition, thanks to the work of W. S. G. A. and the cooperation of all the girls. In frequent house meetings the girls discuss their problems and ideas for improvements; these, in turn, reach the Student Council via W.S.G.A. ' s able president. MARIANNA BROGDEN LUCY CARRICK IT I MARTHA KINCAID 94 ALICE HUDDLESTON NANCY ROSE ?: n !K) %MI%Mg fQ f Mf aiA !N AMERICAN COLLEGES WlfnV 9 WVnV AND UNIVERSITIES RAY HOLSEY— Y.M.C.A. Cabinet member, M.S.O. President, football player, singer. BILL NISH— Student Body President, M.C. Playhouse Player, former Y.M.C.A. Pres- ident. BILL CHALKER— Y.M.C.A. President. Student Council member. HENRY CALLAWAY— Senior Class President, Student Council member, football player, wrestler. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet member. BOB BORING — Barnwarming King, football player, basketball player, baseball player. Athletic Board of Control President. DOROTHY HOLVERSON— Y.W.C.A. President, M.C. Playhouse Player, Student Council member. Writers ' Workshop. PEGGY CUMMINGS — Y.W.C.A. Cabinet member, library assistant, pianist and organist. VIRGINIA SCHWARZ— W.S.G.A. President, Student Co uncil member. Writers ' Workshop. 95 m Dorothy Holverson, President Y - W Taking this year as their theme Get the Center Right, YWCA joined with YMCA to stress Christianity through leadership and fellowship. Freshman wom- en are made to feel at home each fall through the Big Little Sister program C . A . worked out by YWCA, and all women students are included in some part of its extensive program — Sunday meetings, Nu Gamma, Pi Gamma, prayer meetings, Barnwarming, and the M Book. The Y Rooms Y.W.C.A. ' s Orphanage Projeef YWCA OFFICERS DOROTHY HOLVERSON President MARY MATLOCK WATT Vice-President JANET CUMMINGS Secretary MARY WILLS Treasurer JUDY BREEN Nu Gamma Chairman YWCA CABINET ALICE DAVENPORT SARAH DURANT VIRGINIA SCHWARZ WINIFRED SCHAUMBURG ALITA BRYANT PEGGY CUMMINGS MARY HOLLY Vv ' EBB JOY PARKER MARIAN McBRIDE MARGARET ANNE BROWN LOUISE LLOYD BETTY JO SMITH ANNE GATES DOROTHY LAMBERT BEVERLY MUSICK ELAINE SMITH RUTH HEAPS iP .  . ±h ... A ' , i P I G A M M A OFFICERS DOROTHY LAMBERT President MARY LEE SNODDERLY Secretary-Treasurer MARY MITCHELL WOOLDRiDGE Dorm Representative YWCA sponsors Pi Gamma, an organ- ization for women town students through which town and dormitory students meet and become better acquainted with each other. This is chiefly achieved through the medium of luncheons to which both dorm residents and women town students are invited. A number of such luncheons are given each year, and most women stu- dents are invited to attend at least once. These informal get-togethers over a luncheon table, it is felt, strengthen the bond between dorm girls and their sister town girls. 98 { f? N U GAMMA LEADERS JUDY BREEN CORA ANTHONY KAThlERINE BLACKBURN BARBARA BLUM MARiANNA BROGDEN LUCY CARRICK BETTY CARROLL Cha NANNETTE ENLOE EDITH LANCASTER RUTH McSWEEN SUSIE MARTIN MARGARET MATTERSON SALLY SUTTON ELLA SWIFT YWCA sponsors Nu Gamma, which takes the form of an annual program for helping all nsw women students to be- come acquainted with college life. The term Nu Gamma has been explained in this way: Newness in thought 99 Usefulness in service Growth, both spiritual and social Appreciation of beauty and truth Menta l alertness Mastery of problems Attitudes of worth Bill Chalker, President Officers of Y.M.C.A. Y . M . C . A Working Christianity was stressed In the Get the Center Right theme de- veloped this year by YMCA, joining with YWCA. All men of the college get more than a good chance to enter into YMCA ' s far-reaching program — Sunday meetings, Intramural athletics, commun- ity projects, prayer meetings, and the M Book. Each fall the Big Little Brother program makes new men feel at home on the campus. Y.M.C.A.-W.S.S.F. Minstrel Show The Y Store, Located in the Student Center 100 YMCA OFFICERS BILL CHALKER President HENRY CALLAWAY Vice-President JAMES LESTER Secretary JACK BUCKLEY Treasurer JOE McNIELL PAUL McNIEL GEORGE OGLE DELBERT POLiNG WEBSTER FUE JOE CLAUD JOHN SHEW YMCA CABINET MEMBERS JAMES DANCE CHARLES V ILLiAMS JAMES McKEE WILLIAM STARR RAY HOLSEY ROBERT B. HOLLEY ROBERT LARSON • « ' ,r DR. V. M. QUEENER Sponsor OFFICERS ERIC MEADOWS . CAROL CORBETT . LEWIS EVANS . . ELENOR KRAMER DR. V. M. QUEENER President Vice-President Secretary Reporter Sponsor MEMBERS CAROL CORBETT ROGER COWAN MARGARET CUMMINGS LEWIS EVANS ELENOR KRAMER CARL LINDSAY ERIC MEADOWS STUART SAUL DOROTHY STATER CARROLL STEGALL Pi Kappa Delta, Maryville College ' s speech arts organ- ization, is the Tennessee Alpha chapter of the national honorary forensic fraternity. Members engage In inter- collegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking, led and directed by Dr. V. M. Queener. PI KAPPA DELTA 102 OFFICERS BEN PAXTON President ANN JENKINS Secretary-Treasurer MARGIE NEWLAND Historian MEMBERS Bill Starr Bill Nish Joe Poland Mary M. Wooldridqe Roger Cowan Howard Cameron Dorothy Holverson Maryville College ' s Tennessee chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fraternity, fornned the nucleus around which the Maryville College Playhouse was formed. Mem- bership in Theta Alpha Phi shows outstanding dramatic work in all fields of stage production. BEN PAXTON President THETA ALPHA PHI 103 MARY MILLS WINNIE SCHAUMBURG B A I N O N I A N OFFICERS (First Semester) MARY MILLS President PEGGY SANGSTER Program Chairman RUTH ROGERS Vlce-Presidenl MARIAN McBRIDE Program Chairman EVELYN KENNEDY Secretary RUTH HEAPS Rush Week Chairman LAURIE DALE Treasurer LOU MASTERS Rush Week Chairman OFFICERS (Second Semester) WINIFRED SCHAUMBURG President KATHERINE BLACKBURN Treasurer EDNA BURKINS Vice-President BETTY CARROLL Program Chairman CORA ANTHONY Secretary HAZEL HOLM Program Chairman Bainonian society ' s division into Greek- letter chapters means more active parti- cipation in its varied activities for all members of this friendly women ' s society. College women get a chance to make lasting friendships in Bainonian. This year ' s Rush Week theme was Week of the hiighland Fling; at the end of a Scotch-conscious week new freshmen were invited to Ath-Bain Theatre to see If Ye Meet the Right Laddie, an orig- inal musical play built about an old Scotch legend. The plot concerned two Army pilots whose plane crashes in the Scotch highlands where they meet two cute lassies and get mixed up with a couple of feuding clansmen. Athenian, Bainonian ' s brother society, joins it for Rush Week and a dance each year. Top: Scotch Lassies Console Downed Aviators Above: Scotch Feudin ' and Fightin ' Bainonian Buggyride Chapter Leaders 105 ALPHA SIGMA OFFICERS First Semester TED BEASLEY President ORVAL WINTERMUTE Vice-President f IJ H BOB CUTHILL Secretary ANDY CLARK Program Chairman Second Semester P M PAUL McNIEL President ' ' BILL MENGES Vice-President CHARLES FLOOD Secretary TED BEASLEY PAUL McNEiL ROBERT HOLLEY Program Chairman 106 A T H E N I OFFICERS First Semester DON HYATT President GEORGE OGLE Vice-President TOM KEES Secretary XEN MOTSINGER Treasurer ARCHIE SWARZTRAUBER Program Chairman Second Semester JAMES McKEE President JAMES WATT Vice-President CHARLES HOLSINGER Secretary JOE POLAND Treasurer BOB KEES Program Chairman 107 A N 5 m- - t DON HYATT JIM McKEE MARY M. WOOLDRIDGE SARA JEAN DURANT THETA EPSILON OFFICERS (First Semester) MARY M. WOOLDRIDGE President JANE McMillan Vice-President LOUISE LLOYD Secretary PEGGY KNOX Treasurer ALICE DAVENPORT . . LUCY CARRICK Program Chairman PEGGY KETTLES Program Chairman CHARLOTTE WYMAN .... Sergean+-at-Arms BEVERLY MOORE .... Rush Week Chairman Rush Week Chairman OFFICERS (Second Semester) SARAH DURANT President PHYLLIS JACKSON Treasurer JEAN DAVIS Vice-President GERRY HOPKINS Program Chairman JACKIE LENDERMAN Secretary SARA JO EMERT Program Chairman BETTY HUNTER Sergeant-at-Arms Theta Epsilon society still has the pep and friendliness that marked its founding in 1894. College women who are mem- bers can take advantage of active parti- cipation in all the varied activities that Theta carries on during the year. Theta ' s Rush Week program this year featured Billy Rose ' s Diamond h orseshoe, com- plete with soft lights, sweet music, Billy Rose and Diamond Lil. A fast-paced night club musical revue included songs and dances from current Broadway shows, concluded by a Theta can-can chorus and some singing waiters from Alpha Sigma, Theta ' s brother society which joins it each year for the Rush Week program. Theta and Alpha Sig also sponsor an annual dance and hold weekly meetings at which varied pro- grams are presented. Top: S.R.O. at Theta ' s Diamond Horseshoe Above: Can-Can Chorus in Acflon The Faculty Enjoys the Formal Thetas Welcome Alumni 109 OFFICERS MARY WATT President GRACE OSBORN Vice-President CHARLOTTE WYMAN Secretary-Treasurer FRANCES POSTLETHWAITE Social Chairman LOIS DEOBLER Director HIGH SOCIETY Membership in the hHigh Society re- quires that one be a female student, five feet seven inches tall, or taller. Members study ballet, pantomine, esthetic and in- terpretive dancing, and choreography. The hHigh Society appeared in such out- standing performances as Babes in Toy- land and the May Day pageant. MEMBERS ELLEN COLLINS . . . President LAURIE DALE MARY M. WOOLDRIDGE SARAH DURANT EDITH LANCASTER MAE MERIWETHER SARAH KEMP PEGGY SANGSTER JEAN DAVIS B. G. CLUB The sight members of the B. G. Club have successfully kept the secret behind their club ' s Initials since its organization several years ago. Originally the B. G. Club was formed solely for girls who liked to hike; now Its activities have been ex- tended to the social field. Each year enough new girls are asked to join to re- place the graduating club members and still retain the eight-member limit. Thirty-Fifth Anniversary Edition Z 703 irkshop Sli falley Jor 1 Singer E Artist Ser bits Hobby ' nd M- ssion.; eaders re begir Mrs pers ;ir will eeting group ;et togeJJTer under T r. and feir in the morning to sur- e work and needs o£ the [ I field abroad and at home, afternoon, they will probab- le into smaller groups, Dr. eading the boys, and Mrs. ;he girls. Taught in India announced theme of the day r Strength Cometh. ' ' Con- ? the retreat. John Baird, ;nt of Student Vols, said, is partly a planning confer- )ut is principally for inspir- vahte, and to gain a wider of the missionary enterprise Church in the world. 1 Mason is program chair- f the group. Weir spent over thirty! in jiHnr.ittnnflt work at the! Special emphasis was made on the letter fro t- R s-ichov nf tho American 1 f Iran. Fisher to have one ville to teac School, and i opening of t ber of this : Craig Fish Mrs. Fisher the country, work of the Persons ir additional in Fisher or fi Maintenance. year ' s debate qViestion The e h f '  .soived: that the US sljQu ' ii! i j,. „o bnalize all b.isic rion-agrictjll al industries. Second Annual Event ■en-anees pre-season tourn Tt was sponsored by the t ' r sity Debate Council for t! 3nd year. It is to be ual affair. • ' inals winners. accordi R : Sewanee Purple, were bill ' s team, representing rraative. and University nessee ' s team. represer.i.r negative. They received -naraent trophies from Hi J wse, Sewanee ' s Blue ' iident. ' ar ville ' s debaters are ol paring — five evenings a wiS ir the Tennessee State Toa lent which will be held Feci 16-17 at Austin Peay Colle: ■ksville. he state tournament is spo id by the Tennessee Tou™ Hreta .Association and consists tt group interc both debates and individual i a-Enrolled • To 31st an all-cam- 1 -ored by The S. n in Lamar lere until Jan- l an effort to draw ■Hoae studer.t. ' ) • ■iiieer. 1 ' :!U ECH students ■ers ma p will resume ' asts Monday ith the presen- ce Lepers of iS ' GAP at 9:00. ining play by Bill Starr are ster asd Ben producer and eene will be rams has been ' ear including terviews, origi- nd perhaps a e interested in itributing ma- port } ofijran ient •;tud : SU ■ iicub most out uha ' h has a number o£ prominent ' tainers to the Hill. I From the sLx-doIlar ! j cents is apportioned to I ist Series fund. ' The cost of major enti j made necessar ' discontini series after ' Voorhees ' burned, since much of ■ enue came from town I Insufficient seating facilii limits town attendance. Current emphasis is o both interesting and gooi than bie names until t : nietion of new Wilson fallows for more outside and financial participatioi The 20-cent admission pa.vs for federal enter taxes, printing, and the servation service. MARY LYERLY TOMMY KEES THE 1950 CHILHOWEAN STAFF Editor ■. ■ MARY LYERLY Business Manager TOMMY KEES Art Editor RUTH NICHOLAS Associate Editor CAROL CORBETT Associate Editor RUBY JEAN HARRIS Associate Ediror JIM DANCE Business Staff MARLENE MAUGER Business Staff JOE POLAND Business Staff XEN MOTSINGER Business Staff ARCHIE SWARZTRAUBER Faculty Advisor DR. F. A. GRIFFITTS BUSINESS STAFF DR. F. A. GRIFFITTS EDITORIAL STAFF r - ' I K V .w- SOV£RMlPv)G OORRO Qli _:- . KhAC a rjUfi CA .73 Cc yo d (la J i7t. j! mkR luAa 7 U£y k uJ,££:c flo wmJ MARYVILLE COLLEGE PARISH Through the program of the Maryville College Parish, interested students par- ticipate in leadership training and Chris- tian service. The parish is under the super- vision of the Department of Religion and students are directed In their work by Dr. Ralph T. Case of the Department of Sociology. Limited college credit is given for activity In the work of the parish, which includes Sunday School teaching, weekday Bible classes, and supervision of other kinds of character building pro- grams for young people. This organization Is sponsored and supported jointly by Maryville College, New Providence Pres- byterian Church, the Boards of National Missions, and of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church U.S.A. 115 WOMEN ' S ' ' M ' ' CLUB OFFICERS MAE MERIWETHER President BETTY JO CLEMENS Vice-President SARAH KEMP Secretary RUTH ROGERS Treasurer Sports-minded college women ac- cumulate credits by participation in Women ' s Varsity which lead to member- ship in the M Club. Besides its athletic achievement, the club meets monthly to discuss business and hikes once each semester in the nearby Smokies. 116 VESPER CHOIR First Sopranos EVALYN SMITH ALICE LARSON LOIS DEOBLER JEANNETTE WHITAKER BETTY FIELD KATHERINE SHELTON JANET WHITING CAROLYN BURRELL Second Sopranos MARY HOLLY WEBB LINNEA JOHNSON RUTH HUMES First Altos GLORIA MEASAMER NINA GILLETTE JUNE HOOD LAURIE DALE DOROTHY HOLVERSON EVELYN KENNEDY JEAN HUNT LUCY CARRICK Second Altos LOUISE LLOYD JANET CUMMINGS CAROL JONES FRANCES POSTLETHWAITE RUTH NICHOLAS MARGARET WARREN BEVERLY MOORE JUDY BREEN LOUISE PACKARD ANN JENKINS ELLEN KENNEDY First Tenors CONRAD EADDY KENNETH SHAFFER WALTER SCHROEDER PAUL KIDDER JAMES AKIN WALTER ENGLISH Second Tenors CHARLES PARVIN HERBERT KEENE DON BRAKEBILL TOM GUMMING FRED SIEBER CHARLES SCHROEDER First Basses JOHN SHEW HAYDEN BRYANT CARROLL STEGALL ROBERT LEHR CRAIG FISHER LINCOLN SHIMOMURA ANDERSON DEAN CLARK JACK REID Second Basses DiCK RiBB E GEORGE HOWELL DAVE GRUBBS RONALD FLEMING DEL EARISMAN GEORGE CARPENTER BILL STARR JOY HICKMAN SHIRLEY POSTELTHWAITE 117 JOHN BAIRD President JOHN BAIRD President DICK RIBBLE Vice-President BETTY JANE GREENWALD Secretary STUDENT VOLUNTEERS OFFICERS ALITA BRYANT Treasurer LOIS JOHANSON Program Chairman RUTH MASON Program Chairman Student Volunteers is a College branch of a national organization for those who are interested in the various phases of missionary service. Students planning to enter mission work share ideas, plans, and experiences with each other through the activities of this organization. Programs of inspirational and practical interest are presented each Sunday night. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION i ■r ' KEN NEWELL President OFFICERS KEN NEWELL President ORVAL WINTERMUTE . . . Second Vice-President JOHN SHEW Firsf Vice-President GEORGE OGLE Secretary-Treasurer Interested pre-minlsterlal vocational students have an opportunity to get a new insight into the life and work of a minister through this organization ' s activ- ities. Meetings feature inspirational talks and vocational programs of practical help to those going Into the ministerial profession. BAND AND SPONSOR W. CURTIS HUGHES Band Director CHARLES S. WILLIAMS Drum Major SARAH DURANT Sponsor W. CURTIS HUGHES Conductor DOROTHY HORNE Concert Mistress i 1 ynng P mm am 31 ! ORCHESTRA 120 GLEE CLUB OFFICERS RAY PACKARD President JAMES KREN Vice President JAMES WATT Secretary WILLIAM FALKNER Social Chairman Under the dlrecfion of Mr. Curtis Hughes, the Girls Choir and Men s Glee Club present vesper music on the first Sunday of each month. Each year they blend their voices to present Springtime Sere- nade, a program of select semi-classical and popu- lar vocal numbers. GIRLS ' CHOIR 121 Cowan as Waldo, Reed as McPherson, iMoore In Title Role of Laura MARYVILLE OFFICERS BEN PAXTON President JOE POLAND Vice-President BEVERLY MOORE Secretary DAVID REED Treasurer PLAYERS Howard Cameron Joe Claud Roger Cowan Jim Dance Lois Deobler Sara Jo Emerf Anna Gates Ben Searhart Robert B. Holley Dorothy Holverson Herbert Johnson Ann Jenlcins Janice Landstrom Beverly Moore Margaret Newland William Nish Ben Paxton Joe Poland David D. Reed Carroll Stegall Blii Starr Arch Swarztrauber Mary M. Wooldridge th APPRENTICES Sixty-eight Apprentices are working toward positions as Players in the Maryviile College Playhouse IS sea ' Son. Wilder ' s Happy Journey Wuthering Heights, Last Non-Playhouse Production PLAYHOUSE HERMAN D. MIDDLETON Edwin R. Hunter, Katharine C. Davies, Doris B. Johnson Director Board of Control Three feature productions and three Experimental Theatre duo-bills were pre- sented by the newly-organized Maryville College Playhouse during the season. In the fall, the chilling murder mystery, Laura played two nights to packed houses on the new portable stage in Alumni Gymnasium. hHedda Gabler was produced on March 17-18, and Joan of Lorraine was the Commence- ment play. Experimental Theatre opened in the fall with two one-act plays, Happy Journey and Gammer Gurton ' s Needle, the former an ultra-modern play, the latter a pre-Shakespearean farce. In February the highly experimental Theatre of the Soul ' and Boy Comes hHome were given, and Echo was pro- duced in April. Gammer Gurton ' s Needle Players Serve on Stage Crew, Too 123 FINE ARTS ACTIVITIES 124 COORDINATING COUNCIL RAY HOLSEY Chairman HENRY CALLAWAY Vice-Chairman GEORGE OGLE Secretary -Treasurer JAMES McKEE Dorm Representative D. M. MILLER Dorm Representative PAUL McNIEL Dorm Representative RALPH THEISSE Dorm Representative TOM LANG Transit Representative JAMES CALLAWAY Town Representative M S O M S O, completing its second year, is a medlunn through which men can present problems and by which male students liv- ing on or off campus, or at home may have more definite campus participation. I R C OFFICERS HERBERT McCALLUM President PAUL McNIEL Vice-President FRANCES POSTLETHWAITE Secretary LliNlCOLN SHIMOMURA Treasurer AUBREY GALYON Publicity OFFICERS RAY KIRBY President RUTH ROGERS Vice-President HELEN MILLER Secretary LIBBY KING Treasurer SARAH DURANT Librarian PAT LOVE Historian F T A 126 i € fA f f BOOK STAFF RUTH DAVIS Editor JIM DANCE Associate Editor CHARLES WILLIAMS Business Manaqer The M Book is the offi- cial College handbook, pub- lished every year by YWCA and YMCA giving rules and regulations, traditions, and information on clubs and or- ganizations. a a a j « OFFICERS WILLARD RAHN President R ' JTH DAVIS Secretary BARBARA Vv ' ALLIN Treasurer CAMERA CLUB 127 FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS First Semesfer VENDIDA HUSKEY President EARL HENRY Vice-President BILL LeNOIR Secretary BETTY CRAWFORD Treasurer LOUISE LLOYD Programs RAY KIRBY Programs Second Semester LOUISE LLOYD President DAVID GRUBBS Vice-President RUTH McSWEEN Secretary RAY SMITH I reasurer ROSALBA PASCAL Programs WALTER CHAMBERS Programs OFFICERS First Semester HILDA DEPPE President ANDY CLARK Vice-President GRADY CARROLL Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester AUBREY GALYON President HAROLD WINKLEMAN Vice-President FANNIE WEBER Secretary-Treasurer GERMAN CLUB 128 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS First Semester BARB P - BLUM President APXH SWARZTRAUBER Vice-Presldenf PEGGY KETTLES Secretary JOE McNIELL Treasurer LOUISE MASTERS Programs Second Semester ARCH SV ARZTRAUBER President BILL SHIELDS Vice-President PEGGY KETTLES Secretary JEANNE PELTON Treasurer BILL FAULKNER Program Chairman OFFICERS WALTER DEAN President BETTY JO SMITH Vice-President LIBBY DUNN Secretary LINCOLN SHIMOMURA Treasurer FAYE ROBINSON Programs BOB PROFFITT Programs P R E-M ED CLUB 129 ATHLETICS t .f??;,f;tr ' i M Z FIRST ROW: Lane, Points, C, Henry, Merriman, White, Palmer, Neff, K, Berrong, H, Callaway, K. Shepard, J. Callaway, Bah Mitchunn, C. Shepard, Gates, Law, Campbell. THIRD ROW: Honaker. Davis, Proffitt, Vananda, L. Berrong, Lester, McKee Waters, Schaumberg, Andes, Talbott. Garren, Greaser, Brahams, Bender, Cvetan, Gibson, Lewelling. Kramer, Caldwell, Har COACH LOMBE S. HONAKER FOOTBALL Our Highlanders turned in an average year of football for the 1949 season. In a ten-game schedule, five games were won and five lost. Considering the quality of our opponents, it can be said that the Scots acquitted themselves admirably. The season started off as usual with a warm-up tussle with hHiwassee College — final score 47-6; but a week later the Scots and the whole student body were to be found at Duff Field In Knoxville, cheering the team on to a I 3-0 victory over traditional rivals, Carson-Newman ' s Eagles. HOWARD DAVIS Captain, Tackle D. M. tvtILLER Co-Captain. End CHARLES ALLEN Halfback KENNETH ANDES Guard BENTON BALDWIN Wingback 40 2Q s ■V ,1 ■■ V 1 « a: { . V m I ' tn Baird. SECOND ROW: Shields, Worthington, Reneau, J. Henry, Miller, Boring, Holsey, Walker, Larson, Boyd. Davis. Jpton. Bayless, McMahon. Stanfill, Allen, Hitch, Lewis. D. Merwin, Keny. Isenberg. FOURTH ROW: Bailey, P. Merwin, Rorex, nond. Major. SEASON Next opponents of 1949 were the vaunted Blue Raiders of Middle Tennes- see State. Scots lost that one on MTS ' s field, mostly due to the aerial attack de- veloped by Raider quarterback J. B. Proctor. Score at the final v histle was 45-13. Centre College ' s Praying Colonels were fair game the next week-end, but the score was a close 28-25 in favor of the hHighianders. Danville, Kentucky, was the scene of this epic match; and while the Scotties slugged it out, most of the rest of us sat at home with ears glued to the radio. ■ % :5« . COACH J. A. DAVIS KING BERRONG Quarterback LEON BERRONG Tailback ROBERT BORING Fullback T. E. BOYD Center HARRY BRAHAMS End Assls+anf Coach Stanley Shields FOOTBALL The Highlanders ' next opponents were the Buc- caneers of East Tennessee State, who came to chal- lenge the Highlanders on home grounds. Final score, and closest shave of the season, was the 20-19 win for Maryville. The week-end of October 29 was Homecoming HENRY CALLAWAY Quarterback JAMES GATES Guard JACK HENRY End RAY HOLSEY Center RICHARD ISENBERG Guard ALLEN LAW Halfback JAMES LESTER Guard CARL LEWELLING End with all its festivities, not the least of which was the gridiron duel with Western North Carolina Teacher ' s Catamounts. Alumni and students climaxed the day with cheers at this spectacular game. That, again, was too close for comfort, although the final score of 20- I 3 does not show it. After Homecoming, however, our luck ran out. On November 5 the Scots journeyed to Clarksville where SEASON they were beaten 20-14 by Austln-Peay, two Merrl- man TD ' s notwithstanding. Carson-Newman, in the next-to-the-last game of the season, struck back on November 12, handing the Scotties a 20-12 defeat on home grounds and paying off for their defeat In Knoxville earlier in the year. Managers Henry and Lane. Trainer Major JAMES McKEE Guard HERSHELL MERRIMAN Fullback WILLARD MITCHUM Tackle ROBERT NEFF Halfback HERBERT PALMER Guard ROBERT PROFFITT Guard KENNETH SHEPARD Halfback CLARENCE SHEPARD Halfback DONALD WALKER Tackle ROBERT WHITE Center The final game of the season, with Jacksonville State Teacher ' s College at Anniston, Alabama, re- sulted in another loss for Maryville. There was an op- portunity at one point to save the day in this game when the Scots forced the ball back to Jacksonville ' s one-yard marker. The attempt failed, however, and the final score was 20-14 for the Teachers. 1 I r rcrcc Reynolds, Lillard, Bra hams, Keny, Boring, Hannil, Honalcer, Berrong, Shepard, Allen, Thiesse, Bea+ty, Gibson. Shields, McMahon, Crisp, Anderson, Walker, Johnson. BASKETBALL Maryville 68 Maryville 62 Maryville 45 Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville Maryville 47 57 61 50 51 Maryville 66 Maryville 62 Maryville 67 Maryville 66 Maryville 57 Maryville 66 Reliable Motors 74 King 38 Union 47 Milligan 63 East Tennessee State 64 Emory Henry 58 Tusculum 61 Hiwassee 65 Tennessee Wesleyan 62 Tusculum 61 Lincoln Memorial U 57 Tennessee Wesleyan 41 Chattanooga 72 Carson-Newman 54 136 With eight men back from last year to carry the colors, Coach hHonaker had the makings of a fine ball club. The only thing that held this year ' s team down was a lack of height which was costly for the early part of the season until the hHigh- landers found a working combination. The Scots started the season off slowly in losing several tough ones on the road over the holidays, but bounced back to string up a four-game winning streak which was broken by a strong Chatta- nooga team. The season was packsd with thrills. There are not many who will forget the game with Tusculum when Brahams scored in the last 15 seconds to win . . . the con- test against LMU in which the Scots found themselves . . . the Union game, though lost, which saw the Scots come from be- hind in a gym-shaker only to lose . . . and the ever unforgettable Hiwassee games which were the first ever won by a hiiwassee team — the last one being won as the horn sounded. CHARLES ALLEN HUGH HAMIL LEON BERRONG ROBERT BORING HARRY BRAHAMS B. R. CRISP RAYMOND KENY JAMES LILLARD 137 GENE REYNOLDS Front row — Yeaworth, H, Callawav, Bright, Anderson, Marvin, Cameron, MacDonald. Second row — Gates, White, Rahn, Noble, Mulford, Benton, Wilbanks. Back row — Coach Davis. J. Callaway, Bailey, Major, Palmer, Merrl- man, McNeil. WRESTLING Getting Ready for the Real Thing With six lettermen back to form the nucleus of a strong wrestling team, Coach John A. Davis looked forward to one of the best teams in years. Triumphs were registered over Knox Y (30-0 and 25-5), Chattanooga (22-7 and 21-iO), and Vanderbllt (22-6) to give the Scot rasslers a pretty good claim on the state championship title laurels. Only a 22-8 loss to always powerful Auburn marred an otherwise good season and this was on a two-night roadtrip to Auburn and Tech. At this writing, the Scots had two matches to go, with Arkansas State and Vanderbilt yet to test the matmen ' s strength before the Southeastern AAU tournament in Atlanta. 138 ' ;• ?! . ti£St M «l ieSI«  First Row: Ross Honaker, Erasmus Fowler, Jim Bdird, Jim Hawkins, Jim Kren, Leon Berron . S- _ -- -.-■ . .-..: Smith. Jack Buckley, Bob Neff, Hugh Hamil, Bob Boring, Walter Pentz, Ben Baldwin. Gene Reynolds. Third Row; Coach Honaker, Jerry Campbell, Russell Peters, Ken Yunkers, Tom Jones, Bill Waters, Carl Lewelllng. Bill Anderson, George McMahon, BASEBALL Last spring the Highlanders finished another year of winning baseball under the Dean of Southern Baseball Coaches, Lombe hlonaker. Orange and Garnet batmen won sixteen games, lost six, and tied none. MC dropped the opening doublehead- er to the Miami University Redskins of Oxford, Ohio; but after this initial defeat of the season it was smoother sailing. Western North Carolina ' s Catamounts toppled four times in the next week to the tune of 4-3, I 0-8, 7-5, and 6- 1 , as the Orange and Garnet tide rolled on to de- feat every other opponent at least once. TPI and East Tennessee State each won a road game, 9-4 and 8-7 respective- ly, but the Scots came right back In home games with scores of 11-5 and 7-3. The first game with Carson-Newman resulted In a h Ighla der 13-4 win, while a return game at Jefferson City netted the Eagles a 7-4 handback. Middle Tennessee State and Emory and Henry lost 7-5 and 8-3 In the single encounters, but the Sweetwater VFW sank the Scots 4-3 in a close game thera. LMU went down twice, 12-3, and 6-2, while Tusculum was bowled over 15-10 and 10-2. 139 Front Row: Gracie Scruggs, Sara Jo Emert.Jane McMillan, Beverly Jacobi. Bacit Row: Clyde McCampbell, Tom Kees, Arch Swarz+rauber, Joe Poland. CHEERLEADERS Eight energetic young people are re- sponsible for the rousing cheers heard at football games, basketball games, pep meetings, and team sendoffs throughout the year at MC. A great deal of this noise they make themselves; a lot more they urge from frantic crowds who are mostly willing to insist that We Want a Touchdown! Make That Goal! hlowie Howie Chilhowie! and all the other ton- sil-splitting vocal spurs the Cheerleaders call forth, hiead Cheerleader Arch Swarz- trauber, working with Pep Committee chairman Webster Fue, has brought lots of friendly cooperative pep to MC sports life. Assistant Manager Dean Allison, Coach K. P. Johnson, Manager Kenneth Newell INTRAMURALS In+ramural sports increased in popular- ette in Foul Shooting. Wrestling and Bad- ity during the various sports seasons. Winners in the leagues were 7-man Foot- ball, YMCA; Soccer, YMCA; Basketball (with 20 teams in the league), Whizzers; Volleyball (1949), Mars; Softball (1949), Eight-balls. Six other tournaments were held; Wes Miles won the tennis tourna- ment, Jerry Sayres in Golf, Chesley An- minton tournaments were also held. Tom Kelly won over 23 participants in a Cross-country meet, and a swimming and a track meet were held too late for re- sults to be published. Included under the Intramural program are the Tumbling Club, which gives gymnastic exhibitions, derson in Ping-pong, and Tasker Robin- and the Fencing Club. 141 T R A C K MC ' s red-letter 1949 track season opened with a bang agaio ' st TPI when Scotty thin- clads tromped the Techmen I 10.5 to 20.5. Next, honors were split with Wofford of South Carolina in a 56 point tie for first place at the Mil- ligan Relays. Best meet of the season, at least for the Highlanders, was an 80-51 defeat of the Moccasins of the University of Chatta- nooga. Maryvllle ranked fourth in the Tennessee In- tercollegiate Track meet in Knoxville, last event of the season. Left to Right Coach K. P. Johnson Neale Pearson John Baird Ric Rogers Jim Thurston George Day Walter Menges Del Earisman CROSS COUNTRY 142 SWIMMING J J Left to Right Bill Varker Jack Moore Curtis Barnett Dick Lane George Barber Ed Vanderslice Coach K. P. Johnson Don MacDonald Thad Godwin Clifford Henry Dean Risher Everett Zabriskie Left to Right Jerry Sayres Benson Gearhart hiarold hlunter Wesley Miles Clyde McCampbell Chesley Anderson Coach K. P. Johnson TENNIS 143 Basketball Adds Points Toward Letters and Other Forms of Athletic Recognition WOMEN ' S The Chillies Ready for Action Tennis, Too, Gives the Girls a Chance for Enthusiastic Exercise V A R S I T Y The Howies Ready for Action - ' AV _ ■.■.; . MEN ' S ' ' M ' ' CLUB OFFICERS JAMES LESTER President HUGH HAMIL Vice-President JACK BUCKLEY Secretary DON WALKER Treasurer The newly-formed Men ' s M Club was organized to stress sportsman- ship on the campus and to organize the lettermen of the various athletic squads. U6 0 ' v v K ' xV :? ' t BYRNE DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS Telephone 3 and 4 Maryville, Tennessee ROYAL JEWELERS l ' s Easy to Pay the Royal Way Gamble Building Maryville COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS-BELK COMPANY Home of Better Values COMPLIMENTS OF LYNCH BAKERY Telephone 1303 Party Orders Birthday Cakes COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARK THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF M. M. ELDER CASH-CARRY STORE COMPLIMFNTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL THEATRE The House of Service ROGERS CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING Maryvllle Phone 1060 COMPLIMENTS OF BLOUNT GROCERY COMPANY Phone 222 306 Washington St. K (ARYVILLE, TENNSSEE COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED JEWELERS Jewelry on easy terms Broadway Maryvllle TENNESSEE GAS COMPANY GAS FOR ALL USES Cooking, refrigeration, water heating, and house heating Phone 1080 2 1 1 Broadway Maryvllle, Tenn. 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 HAVE THE COLLEGE CLEANERS DO YOUR CLEANING Just 100 yards from the Campus Gate See our representative in your dormitory The H( sme of Good Food LYON ' S RESTAURANT 109 Broadway Maryville Phone 578 Maryville 123 Broadway HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTS WEAR SPORTING GOODS f.CLaTHINC STORE J Everything for the College Set Knoxville 317 Wall Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF LAY ' S POTATO CHIPS GARDNER PRODUCTS COMPANY Tslephone 2-2816 Knoxville, Tennesse COMPLIMENTS OF GRIFFIN ' S FOOD MARKET Bra Ask Your Dealer for LAY ' S CLOVER LEAF BRAND HAM — BACON — SAUSAGE LAY PACKING COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE :OMPLIMENTS OF FARMER AND STAPP BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF GILBERT ' S COFFEE HOUSE WHEN YOU THINK OF l- ortraitd THINK OF TALLENT STUDID Phone 3-5800 611 S. Gay KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 9,9 Cria YOUR OFFICIAL CHILHOWEAN PHOTOGRAPHERS COMPLIMENTS OF THE MARYVILLE FLORIST 314 Court St. send flowers from Maryville Florlsr to show your appreciation Phone — 2600 2601 • • cwueA. ICE CREAM FROZEN FOODS KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 2-5171 MEMOIRS OF GOOD TIMES AT M. C. WILL INCLUDE THE Y STORE operated by the Y.M.C.A. — Y.W.C.A. THE MARYVILLE COLLEGE MAID SHOP nq bd Maryville College is 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 up to her for nurse ' s uniforms. The Maid Shop is a vital part of the Student Help pro- gram, but making money is not the only service to the college girls. Thru the use of shop equipment College Maids are able to make many of their own clothes and the clothes for others. The shop is proud of the expert seamstresses it has produced and many comments from satisfied customers at- test to the value and efficiency of this training. Walgreen Agency drug stores are noted the nation over for their quality and variety of food served a t their fountains. Our store is no exception. We can be relied upon to serve only the very best in sandwiches, salads, drinlcs and ice cream confections. Telephone 44 Maryville, Tenn. HARDWARE -TOYS FURNITURE - APPLIANCES SPORT GOODS WOODRUFFS KNOXVILLE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO. 807 Clark Place NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE 8 F I «  H n p n I n T I n c o m p a n y tv n a s h v i lle :5 o