Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1951 volume:

FROI l OtR FIRST VIEW THROUGH THE GATES T aU(D U R L oW T H AST DAYS E HILL • • THE DOORS OF IVIARYVILLE COLLEGE ARE OPEN m (ka ss-Siasi, O. J ■ ill.- ■ ■If I CONTENTS FACULTY STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FINE ARTS ATHLETICS NINETEEN HLNDRED AND FIFTY-ONE PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE x ni In o f- redent wean tk e ■■■ 11 Iffi ACDLTY RALPH W. LLOYD, B.A., B.D, D.D., LL.D. After twenty years as president, Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd may still look forward to long-continuing further achievement as he guides the College in all her activities and programs. It was fitting that the Student Body should pay tribute to their leader in celebration of his twentieth anniversary as President with a reception at the Fine Arts Center — one of the crowning achievements of his full and profitable career. A familiar and popular figure on campus. Dr. Lloyd represents the College in educational associa- llons, religious work, and is active in national and International affairs. But to the students at Mary- ville College, he is even more than that; he ' s a friend, a symbol of high achievement — whether he ' s granting an annual holiday, building a Fine Arts Center, or completing the funds for the Chapel. 14 D EH D [H DR. FRANK DeLOSS McCLELLAND Dean of Students DR. EDWIN RAY HUNTER Dean of Curriculum, Chairman of the Division of Language and Literature and Professor of English OFFICERS OF A D M I n S T RATION MR. LOUIS A. BLACK Director of Maintenance MISS CLEMMIE J. HENRY Special Assistant to the President MR. PAUL W. HENRY Treasurer 15 4 :J ARTHUR DAVID AINSWORTH LINCOLN BARKER CAROLYN LOUISE BLAIR DAVID H. BRIGGS B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Ph.D. B.A.. MA. B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Political Science Protessor of Psychology and Education Assistant Professor in English Professor of Psychology and Education RALPH THOMAS CASE B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology THE FACULTY EMMA CATHERINE CREV S B.A.. M.A. Instructor in Music MARGARET M. CUMMINSS B.A., M.R.E. Assistant Professor of Bible and Religious Education ANNA ORR CURRIE Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Hall KATHERINE CURRIE DAVIES B.A.. B.Mus., Mus.M. Professor of Music and Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts HELEN AUGUSTA DISBROW B.A. Editorial Supervisor of Special Studies and Assistant in the Library MALCOLM J. DASHIELL B.F.A. Instructor in Art ALICE ARCHIBALD EADDY B.Mus. Instructor in Music DAVID LeROY ENGELHARDT B.A., B.D.. Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Bible and Religious Education BONNIE HUDSON BROWN B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Engineer JOHN DALES BUCHANAN B.A , MA., Th.B,, D,D, Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education BETTY JO CLEMENS GRACE COLLINS PAUL JOEL COOPER B.S. Assistant to the Head of B,A., MA, Instructor in Physical Education Pearsons Hall Assistant Professor of French AND STAFF Jl - ARTHUR STORY BUSHING B,A,. M,A. Assistant Professor of English KATHLEEN CRAVEN B,A.. M,A. Instructor in Drama and Speech JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education WILLIAM HALCOT FORD MARTHA RUTH GRIERSON FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS EVELYN GRACE GUSS B.A., M.A. B,A,, B.A.L.S.. MS, B.A., M.A., PhD, B.A. Associate Professor of Economics Librdrian Processor of Chemistry Instructor in Greek and Latin ELIZABETH BENEDICT HALL Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital THELMA HALL R.N. Nurse at Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital HARRY H. HARTER B.A., Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Music JESSIE SLOANE HERON Ph.B.. M.A. Associate Professor of English THE FH y LTY WILLIAM CURTIS HUGHES B.M.Ed. Instructor in Music NANCY BOULDEN HUNTER B.A. Secretary to the President KENNETH PETRIE JOHNSON B.S,, MA. Assistant Professor of Physical Education ETTA CULBERTSON KENNEDY B.A.. MA. Instructor in English JOHN HERBERT KIGER B.A,. MA. Assistant Professor of History KATHRYN C. KOLTER Housemother of Carnegie Hall EDITH DeLANEY LARGEN B.S. Instructor in Physical Education MARGARET JONES LeMASTER Head of Pearsons Hall VIOLA MAE LIGHTFOOT B.A. Assistant to the Dean of Students CARMEN PARK MARQUIS B.A. Director of the Student Center LOMBE scon HONAKER B.A. Professor of Pfivsical Education, Chairman of the Division of Physical Education and Health, and Director of Athletics DOROTHY DUERSON HORNE BMus., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL B.A., M.S. Professor of Chemistry and Secretary of the Faculty MILDRED WHITLOW HUGHES B.A. Instructor in Drama and Speech ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON B.A.. M.A. Assistant Professor of English CHARLOTTE BUEL JOHNSON B.A. Instructor in Art DORIS BAUMANN JOHNSON B.Mus. Supervisor of Printing Department JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English no STAFF PAUL COOK KOLTER B.A., M.S. Instructor i ' n Biology THELMA HALL KRAMER B.S.. M.S. Assistant Professor of Education KATHRYN WORLEY MARTIN B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish and Fr«nch FRANCES MASSEY B.A. Dean of Women JESSIE ELEANOR McCORKLE Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office CALLIE COX McCURRY Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office EULIE ER5KINE McCURRY B.A.. M.A. Supervisor of Men ' s Residence and Proctor of Carnegie Hall GERTRUDE E. MEI5ELWITZ B.S.. M.S. Professor of Home Economics MARY MILES B.A. Assistant in the Library MARVIN DOWNER MINEAR B A. Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office ARCHIBALD FRANKLIN PIEPER B.A., LL.B. Associate Professor of Political Science MARY GLADYS PIEPER B.A. Instructor in Sociology INGEBORG M. RODEMANN B.S.. M.S. Instructor in German and Education JAMES HOWARD SCHWAM B.3., MA. Assistant Professor of Spanish THE FACULTY AUGUSTUS SISK B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics LUCILE GILLESPIE STEPP B.S. Instructor in Home Economics ARDa SUSAN WALKER EDGAR ROY WALKER MARGARET SUZANNA WARE M. CATHERINE WILKINSON B.A.. M.A. B.A., M.A. Dietician and Manager of the B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics Dining Hall Associate Professor of French THELMA NELSON B.Mus. Instructor In Music 1 HORACE EUGENE ORR B,A., M.A., D.D. Professor of Religion and Philosophy and Chairman of the Division of Bible. Philosophy and Education ANNE SATES PAXTON B.A. Assistant In the Library KENNETH LEE PAXTON B.S. Instructor in Science and tvlathematics EVELYN NORTON OUEENER Assistant Professor of Physical VERTON MADISON QUEENER B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History and Chairman of the Division of Social Science HARVEY SAMUEL REBER B.A. Assistant Professor of German GENEVA CYRIL ROBERTSON B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics AND STAFF ELLA MAE THOMPSON B.A. Assistant in the Library DOROTHY HELEN VAWTER B.A. Instructor in Music LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology THELMA PFAFF WILLIAMS Manager of the College Maid Shop LILLIAN H. WONDER Head of Baldwin Hall CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE Assistant to the Treasurer O A In o wean f- redent tk t: ' ' -W-S- ' T-SS w STUDENT BODY 6 ■ OFFICERS JAMES LESTER President LINCOLN SHIMOMURA Vice-President JOY PARKER Secretary GEORGE STANFILL Treasurer Shimomura, Parker, Stanfill, Lester First Row: • CHESLEY SPEER ANDERSON, Maryville, Tennessee; Maior, Physical Education; Tennis, I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, I, 3, 4; M Club. 3, President 4. • LYNN ALLEN ANDERSON, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Bible; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3. Second Row; • RUBY CHARLES ARP, Madisonville, Tennessee; Major, Elemen- tary Education; Girls ' Choir, 2, 3, 4; Bainonian. • FRANCES CAROLYN BALCH, Hickory, North Carolina; Major, Chemistry; Honor Roll, 3; Pre-Med Club, Secretary, 4; Bainonian. Third Row: • WARREN BROOKS BANKS, Burnsville, North Carolina; Major, Biology; Alpha Sigma. • GEORGE PHILIP BARBER, Erie, Pennsylvania; Major, Philosophy; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Band, 2; Swimming, 2; College Playhouse Player, 3, Treasurer, 4; Honor Roll, 3; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet, 4; Athenian. Fourth Row: • FRANCES PAULINE BARR, Blountville, Tennessee; Major, Mathe- matics; Honor Roll, 3; Bainonian. • TEDDIS HOLBROOK BEASLEY, JR.. Montgomery, Alabama; Major, Sociology; Alpha Sigma, Vice-president, 2, President, 3. Fifth Row: • EDWARD GILL BENNETT, Atlantic City, New Jer:ey; Major, History; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3. • KENNETH DALE BORAM, Collinsvllle. Illinois; Major, Business Administration; Honor Roll, I. 2. 3; Athenian. 25 3. ii U First Row: • MYRNA FAYE BORING, Alcoa, Tennessee; Maior Biology: Bainonian. • JULIA ANNE BREEN, Anniston. Alabama; Major, English; Student Council, I; W.S.G.A. Co-ordinating Council, I; Nu Gamma Leader, 2, Chairman, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3; Vesper Choir, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Barnwarming Queen, 4; Theta Epsllon. Second Row: • ALITA MAE BRYANT, Wilmington, North Carolina; Major, Bible and Religion; Baldwin House Committee, 2; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet, 3, 4; Student Volunteers, Treasurer, 3; Theta Epsllon. • DANIEL C. BUCHANAN, JR., Bethesda, Maryland; Major, Biology; Glee Club, I, 3; Vesper Choir, 2, 4; Athenian. • EDNA FLOY BROWN, Fort Meade, Florida; Major, Biology; Honor Roll, I; Girls ' Choir, I. 2, 3, 4; Bainonian. • MARGARET ANNE BROWN, Laurel, Maryland; Ma- jor, Dietetics; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Bainonian. • J. A. CAMERON, Elizabeth, New Jersey; Major, Biol- ogy; Wrestling, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 4; College Playhouse Player, 4; Alpha Sigma. • JERRY MARION MORRISON CAMPBELL, Mars, Pennsylvania; Major, Biology; Athenian. ROBERT OLIVER BROWN, Los Angeles, California; Major, Sociology. • L. A. CAMPBELL, Alcoa, Tennessee; Major, Physical Education; Basketball, 2, 3; Baseball, 2, 3; Football, 2. 26 ' •f -w ' J First Row; • LUCY LAVERNE CARRICK, Duquesne, Pennsylvania: Maior, English: Band, I; Class Secretary, I: Baldwin House Chairman, 2: Nu Gamma Leader, 2: Honor Roll, I, 2; Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Vesper Choir, I, 2, 3: Writers ' Workshop, 3; College Playhouse Player, 3; Theta Epsilon. • MIRIAM CHAHBANDOUR. St. Petersburg, Florida; Major, So- ciology: College Playhouse Player, 3; Theta Epsilon. Second Row; • ANDERSON DEAN CLARK, Eilwood City, Pennsylvania; Major, Philosophy; Student Council. I : Vesper Choir. 3, 4; Alpha Sigma. • BETTY CAROL CORBETT, Jacksonville, Florida; Major. English; Debate, 2, 3, 4; Phi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, President, 4; Class Vice- president, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; Student Council, 4; W.S.G.A. Chair- man, 4; Student Faculty Senate, 4; Writers ' Workshop, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Universities; Bainonian. Third Row: • PATRICIA ANN COX, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Major, Music Theory; Vesper Choir, I, 2; Tau Kappa Chi, Vice-president, 3, President, 4; Opera Workshop, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers, 3; Inter- Club Council, 4; Bainonian. • THOMAS JAMES CUMMING, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Ma- jor, Biology: Vesper Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 2; Athenian. Fourth Row: • JANET ESTHER CUMMINGS, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Pre- Med: Orchestra, 1; Student Council, I, 4; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Writers ' Workshop, 3, 4; Vesper Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Secretary, 3, Vice-president, 4; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Universities; Bainonian. • LAURIE RICHARDS DALE, Wilmington, Delaware: Major, So- ciology; Honor Roll, I; Vesper Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; B.G., I, 2, 3, 4; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Vice-House Chairman, 2; Muses, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Disc Club, Chairman. 4; Inter-Club Council. Secretary, 4; Bainonian. Treasurer, 3. Fifth Row: • JAMES CALVIN DANCE, Knoxville, Tennessee; Major, English; Honor Roll, I. 2, 3, 4; Highland Echo Editorial Staff. 3; M Book Associate Editor. 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. 3; Writers ' Workshop. 3, 4; College Playhouse Player. 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi. 4; CHIL- HOWEAN Editorial Staff. 3: Athenian. • BRUCE STEPHENS de NAGY. Clarksville. New York; Major, Political Science. 27 e. E HW First Row: DONALD PARKER de NASY, Clarksvllle, New Yorlc; Major, Poirfical Science. • JAMES ROSS DOOLEY, St. Petersburg, Florida; Ma- jor, Psychology: Honor Roll, 3; Messiah Soloist, 3; Opera Workshop, 3: Madrigal Singers, 3; Band, 3; College Play- house Player, 3. • RICHARD JOHN DOSKER, JR., Rockville Centre, New York; Major, History; Student Volunteers, Cabinet, 3, Vice-president, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 4. • LOWELL DUFFEY, Seaman, Ohio; Major, Pre-Med; Alpha Sigma. • ELIZABETH JEAN DUNN, Uniontown, Pennsylvania; Major, Biology; Honor Roll, I; Girls ' Choir, 4; Pre-Med Club, Secretary, 3. Second Row: • DELBERT LeROY EARISMAN, New Cumberland, Penn- sylvania; Major, English; Wrestling, I, 2; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Vesper Choir, I, 2, 3; Cross Country, 2, 4, Cap- tain, 3; Track, 2, 3; Student Body Vice-president, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3, 4; Shakespeare Reading Club, 4; Alpha Sigma, President, 4. • SARA JO EMERT, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Dra- matic Art; Cheerleader, 3; College Playhouse Player, 3; Theta Alpha Phi, 4; Theta Epsilon. • LEWIS McKINLEY EVANS, JR., Binghamton, New York; Major, English; Honor Roll, I; Debate, I, 2, 3, 4; PI Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4; Athenian. • FRANK FARMER, Corbin, Kentucky; Major, History. • CHARLES ALFRED FLOOD, Manasqua n, New Jersey; Major, Biology; Honor Roll, 3; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma, Secretary, 3, President, 4. 28 %% First Row: • JAMES FRANCIS FRAIN. East McKeesport, Pennsylvania; Ma- jor, Chemistry; Athenian, • GLENN MATTHEWS GAGE, Woodbury, New Jersey; Maior, Business Administration; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 2; M Club, 3, 4; Athenian. Second Row: • ALICE ROSEMARY GAMBILL, Athens, Tennessee; Major, Eng- lish; Honor Roll, 2; Daisy Chain, 3; Theta Epsilon. • KENNEDY REEVES GARRISON, Bridgeton, New Jersey; Major, Sociology; French Club, Vice-president, 4; Athenian. Third Row: • BETTY JANE GREENWALD, Estell Manor, New Jersey; Major, English; Honor Roll, 2; Spanish Club, Secretary, 2; Student Coun- cil, 2, 3; Student Volunteers, Secretary, 3; Bainonian, • DAVID HAROLD GRUBBS, Falrvlew, Pennsylvania; Major, Po- litical Science; Vesper Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; French Club, Vice-president, 2: Honor Roll, 2, 3; Athenian. Fourth Row: • MARY ELIZABETH HAMELMAN, Riverton, New Jersey; Major, Art; Camera Club, I, Secretary-treasurer, 2; Daisy Chain, 3; Honor Roll, 1,3; Bianonlan. • HUGH FRANKLIN HAMIL, Louisville, Tennessee: Major, Physi- cal Education; Baseball, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, I, 2, 4, Captain, 3; Athletic Board, Vice-president, 3; M Club, Vice-president, 3. Fifth Row: • JOHN EDWARD HARRIS, Knoxville, Tennessee; Major, French; French Club, Secretary, 4. • RUBY JEAN HARRIS, Knoxville, Tennessee; Major, English; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; CHILHOWEAN Editorial Staft, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 4; Bainonian 29 E l A iy First Row: Second Row: • HENRY WALLACE HEAPS, Street, Maryland; Major, Bible; Honor Roll, I, 3; Pre-Minlsterials, Vice-president, 4; Athenian. • CARL WOODROW HERRING, Dayton, Ohio; Major, Psychology; Athenian. • ETHEL MARIAN HICKMAN, Port Norris, New Jer- sey: ' Major, Home Economics; Bainonian. • DOROTHY ANNE HIGDON, Mayfield, Kentucky; Ma- jor, Sociology: Orchestra, I; Honor Roll, I. 2. 3; Girls ' Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Bainonian. • MINNIE LUCILLE HIGHSMITH, Baltimore, Maryland; Major, Biology; Bainonian. • HAZEL LOUISE HOLM, Bartow, Florida; Major, So- ciology: Highland Echo, I, 2; Girls ' Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Social- Board, Secretary, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Bai- nonian. • JOSEPH WILLIAM HOLT, Upper Darby, Pennsyl- vania; Major, English; German Club, President, 2; Writ- ers ' Workshop, 3, Governing Body, 4; College Playhouse Player, 4; Honor Roll. • GERALDINE HOPKINS, Fort Valley, Georgia; Major, Elementary Education; Barnwarming Sponsor, 4; Honor Roll, 3; May Day Attendant, 3; F.T.A., Secretary, 4; Theta Epsilon, President, 4. • GREGORY MELTON HOWARD, Hollis, New York; ' Major, Philosophy; Vesper Choir, 3; Men ' s Glee Club, I, 2; Athenian. • ALICE HUDDLESTON, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, English; May Day Attendant, I; Calendar Girl, 2; Stu- dent Council, 3, 4, Secretary, 3; Bainonian. |pi ■- 30 First Row: • LULA MAY HUDSON, Chincoteague, Virginia; Maior, Elemen- tary Education; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Bainonian. • MARGARET DOROTHY HUGHES, Mount Carmel, Pennsyl- vania; Major, Sociology; Honor Roll, I. 3; Girls ' Choir. I, 2; Bainonian, Second Row: • RUTH CLAUSS HUMES, Milford, Delaware; Major, Biology; Girls ' Choir, I; Vesper Choir, 2, 3, 4; Messiah Soloist, 3; Theta Epsilon. • LUCIE JEAN HUNT, Eliiabethton, Tennessee; Major, English; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Highland Echo, I, 2; Vesper Choir, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Bainonian. Third Row: m W WWA • ELIZABETH ANNE HUNTER, Sanford, Florida; Major, Psychol- ogy; Honor Roll, 3; Theta Epsilon. • VERNON EDWARD HYDE, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Major, Physical Education. Fourth Row: • RICHARD CARVER ISENBERG, Sevierville, Tennessee; Major, Business Administration; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; M Club, 3, 4; Athenian. • CHARLES EDWIN JACKSON, Madison, New Jersey; Major, Biology; Men ' s Glee Club. Fifth Row: • PHYLLIS ANN JACKSON, Boston, Massachusetts; Major, Psy- chology; Honor Roll, I, 3; Highland Echo, 2, 3, Editor, 4; Col- lege Playhouse Players, 2, 3, President, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 4; Writers ' Workshop, 4; Inter-Club Council, 4; Student Council, 4; Drama Board of Control, 4; Theta Epsilon, Treasurer, 4. • LOIS EDITH JOHANSON, Alabama City, Alabama; Major, English; Honor Roll, I, 2; Student Volunteers, President. 4; Bainonian. 31 EA ' UO First Row: Second Row: • GALEN WALTER JOHNSON. JR., Maryvllle. Ten- nessee; Major, Physical Education; Baslce+ball, 2, 4. • RICHARD ALAN JONES, Morris+own, New Jersey; Major, Sociology; Cheerleader, I, Captain, 2; Honor Roil, 3; Alpha Sigma. • JOHN MELVIN JORDAN, Maryville, Tennessee; Ma- jor, Business Administration. • THOMAS SAMUEL KEES, JR., Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania; Major, Political Science; Honor Roll. 3; Cheer- leader, 3, Captain, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; M.S.O. Coordinat- ing Council, 4; CHILHOWEAN Business Manager, 3; Athenian, Secretary, 3. • ELMER LEA KELLER, Alcoa, Tennessee; Major, Pre- Med. • SARAH HUIE KEMP. Acworth, Georgia; Major, Physi- cal Education; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Class Sponsor, 2; Calendar Girl, 2; Athletic Board of Control, 2, Secretary, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; M Club, 2, 4. Secretary, 3; E.G. President. 4; Balnonian. • EVELYN JEAN KENNEDY, New Brighton, Pennsyl- vania; Major, Home Economics; Band, I, 2; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Vesper Choir, 2. 3, 4; Balnonian, Secretary, 3. • MARY AGNES KENNEDY, Slippery Rock. Pennsyl- vania; Major, Bible and Religion; Nu Gamma Leader, 4; Theta Epsilon. • RALPH HAROLD KENT, Newton, Massachusetts; Ma- jor, Physics; Alpha Sigma. • RAYMOND EARL KENY, Maryville, Tennessee; Ma- jor, Physical Education; Football, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, 2, 3, 4: M Club. 32 First Row: • HARRY DAVID KERR, Spring Valley, New York; Major, Biology; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Pre-Med Club, Vice-president, 4; Athenian. • PAUL SHERROD KIDDER, College Parle, Maryland; Major, So- ciology; Vesper Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Band, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2; Track, 2; Athenian, Secretary, 2. Second Row: • REBECCA ELENOR KRAMER, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, So- ciology; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Varsity Debate, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, Vice-president, 4; Highland Echo, I, 2, 3; M Club, 3, 4; I.R.C., 3, Secretary, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; M Book Editor, 4; Bainonian. • RAY E. KUHN, Spring Grove, Pennsylvania; Major, Chemistry; Men ' s Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, I; College Playhouse Player; Alpha Sigma. Third Row: • SIDNEY EARL LAMBERT, Madison, Indiana; Major, Political Science; Track, I, 3, Captain, 4; Cross Country, 2, 3; Alpha Sigma. • RICHARD ANDREW LANE, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Biol- ogy; Swimming Team, 2; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Football Manager, 3, 4; M Club, 3, 4; Student Council, 4; M Book Business Manager, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Alpha Sigma. Fourth Row: • JOHN WILLIAM LANEY, Hickory, North Carolina; M. tory. a|Or, • ROBERT ALEXANDER LARSON, Coral Gables, Florida; Major, Philosophy; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3; Athenian, Vice-president, I. Fifth Row: • JAMES EVERETT LATHAM, New Brighton, Pennsylvania; Major, Psychology; Band, I, 2, 4; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club, 2; Athenian. • JACQUELINE ANNE LENDERMAN, Birmingham, Alabama; Ma- jor, Sociology; Honor Roll, I, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; Theta Epsilon, Secretary, 3. 33 ku yv First Row: • WILLIAM CANNON LeNOIR, Loudon, Tennessee; Major, Biology; Honor Roll, 3, 4; French Club, Secretary, 3; Athenian. • JAMES PAUL LESTER, Homewood, Alabama; Maior, Economics; Who ' s Who in American Universities, 4; May Day Attendant, I; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, 4; Inter-club Council, 3; President Athletic Associa- tion, 3; M Club, 4, President, 3; Track; Y.M.C.A. Cab- inet, 4, Secretary, 3; Class President, 4; Athenian. • SHERMAN NEAL LESTER, JR., Jacksonville, Florida; Maior, Business Administration; Class Treasurer, 3. • LOUISE MARGARET LLOYD, Maryvllle, Tennessee; Major, ' Music; Who ' s Who in American Universities, 4; Vesper Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Tau Kappa Chi, 2, 4, President, 3; French Club, President, 3; Class Secretary, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3; Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet, 3, President, 4; Student Council, 4; Student Faculty Senate, 4; Social Board, 4; Theta Epsilon, Secretary, 3. • PATRICIA ANN LOVE, Townsend, Tennessee; Major, Elementary Education; May Day Attendant, 2; Honor Roll, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; Band Sponsor, 4; Theta Epsilon, President, 4. Second Row; • MARY LILY LYERLY, Apopka, Florida; Highland Echo, I, 2; CHILHOWEAN Editor, 3; Writers ' Work- shop, 3, 4; Daisy Chain, 3; Student Council, 3; Bainonlan. • HARRIET MARY McCLAIN, Mercer, Pennsylvania; Major, Home Economics; Band, I, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 3; Student Volunteers, Cabinet, 3; Bainonlan. • JANE ELIZABETH McMILLAN, Acworth, Georgia; Ma- jor, Elementary Education; May Day Attendant, I; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma, 2; Spanish Club, Vice-president, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; Honor Roll, 3; F.T.A., President, 4; Cheerleader, I, 2, 3; Theta Epsilon, Vice-president, 3. • BARBARA JEANNE McNIELL, Townsend, Tennessee; Major, Elementary Education; May Day Attendant, 2; Daisy Chain, 3; Honor Roll, 2, 3; F.T.A., Vice-president, 4; Theta Epsilon. • JOSEPH WALTER McNIELL, Townsend, Tennessee; Major, Mathematics; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; May Day At- tendant, 2; Class President, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3; Men ' s Glee Club, 3; Spanish Club, Treasurer, 3; Student Council, 4. 34 4 i 4 X7 1 JPpiiilliiil ' ilJII ' lill First Row: • RUTH ANNE McSWEEN, Cleveland, Ohio; Major, Physical Edu- cation; M Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club, Secretary, 3; Pearsons House Chairman, 4; Bainonian. • LAWRENCE FREDRICK MAJOR, Mascot, Tennessee; Major, Physical Education; Wrestling, I, 2, 3; Baseball, Manager, 3. Second Row: • RUTH ELEANOR MASON, Riverton, New Jersey; Major, Eng- lish; Honor Roll, I, 2; Vesper Choir, 4; Girls ' Choir, 2, 3; Bainonian. • ANTHONY JAMES MATURO, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Ma- jor, Biology; Men ' s Glee Club, 3, 4; Athenian. Third Row: • MARLENE MONICA MAUGER, Absecon, New Jersey; Major, Elennentary Education; Highland Echo, 2; CHILHOWEAN Busi- ness Staff, 3; Girls ' Choir, I, 2, 4, Vice-president, 3; Camera Club, Secretary-treasurer, 4; Theta Epsilon. • GLORIA THERESE MEASAMER, Crossville, Tennessee; Major, Voice; Vesper Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Messiah Soloist, 2, 3, 4; Madri- gal Singers, I, 2, 3, 4; Opera Workshop, 2, 3, 4; Bainonian. Fourth Row: • LOIS IRENE MELLON, East McKeesport, Pennsylvania; Major, Business Administration; Band, I, 2, 3; Girls ' Choir, I, 2. 3, 4; Social Board, 4; Daisy Chain, 3; Bainonian. • WILLIAM RANDALL MENGES, Kennett Square, Pennsylvania; Major, Physics; Track, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2, 3, Captain, 4; M Club, 3, 4; Honor Roll, I, 3; M.S.O., 4; Alpha Sigma, Vice-presi- dent, 3, Treasurer, 4. Fifth Row: • BARBARA ALTFATHER MILLER, Falls Church, Virginia; Major, Business Administration; Highland Echo Business Staff, I, 2, Business Manager, 3, 4; Bainonian. • JOHN STAFFORD MOORE, Doylestown, Pennsylvania; Major, Economics; Swimming Team, 2; Alpha Sigma. 35 a M o L CaM First Row: • JOHN FRANK MORTON, Mt. Holly. New Jersey; Major, Sociology; Athenian. • XEN KAY MOTSINGER, Taylorsville. North Carolina; Major. Biology; Tracic Manager. 3, 4; CHILHOWEAN Business Staff, 3; M.S.O. Coordinating Council. 4; Athe- nian. Treasurer, 3. • SHARON ISABELLE MUSICK, Spotsylvania. Virginia; Major, Biology; Theta Epsllon. • ROBERT LEE NEWMAN, Delrose, Tennessee; Major. History; Honor Roll, 3; Athenian. • RUTH ELLEN NICHOLAS. Havertown. Pennsylvania; Major, Art History; Vesper Choir, 2, 3. 4; Madrigal Sing- ers. 4; College Playhouse Player. 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Opera Workhouse, 3. 4; Art Club, I, 2; Honor Roll. I; Muses. 3; CHILHOWEAN Editorial Staff. 3; Balnonlan. Secretary. 4, President. 4. Second Row: MAYNARD NOBLE. Chicago, Illinois; Major. Sociol- ogy; Highland Echo, I, 2; Vesper Choir, I; Men ' s Glee Club, 2, 3; Athenian. • RICHARD THOMAS NORRIS, JR.. ticut; Major, Business Administration. Darien, Connec- • GEORGE EWING OGLE, PItcairn, Pennsylvania; Ma- jor, Psychology; Who ' s Who In American Universities, 4; Class President. I; M.S.O., 2. 3; Y.M.C.A., President. 4; Social Board, 4; Student Faculty Senate. 4; Athenian, Vice-president, 4. • HERBERT HERMAN PALMER, Kenllworth, New Jer- sey; Major, Physical Education; Football, 2. 3, 4; Wrest- ling. I. 2, 3. Co-Captain, 4; Athletic Board of Control, 4; Southern A.A.U. Wrestling Champion. 175 pounds, 2; Athenian. • MARTHA JOY PARKER, Ripley, Tennessee; Major, Elementary Education; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 3; Class Sec- retary, 4; Balnonlan. 36 First Row: • ROSALBA PASCAL, Valdese, North Carolina; Major, French; French Club. President, 4; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Bainonian. • JEANNE lONE PELTON, Monticello, New York; Maior, Spanish; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Spanish Club, Secretary, 2, President, 3; Inter-Club Council, 3; Girls ' Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Bainonian. Second Row: • BASIL VERNON PETREE, Friendsville, Tennessee; Major, Busi- ness Administration. • LETITIA GIBBONEY PLOWMAN, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; Ma- jor, English; Honor Roll, I, 3; Theta Epsilon, Treasurer, 2. Third Row: • JOSEPH RICHARD POLAND, Beverly Shores, Indiana; Major, Economics; Who ' s Who in American Universities, 4; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Class President, 2; College Playhouse Player, 4, Vice-presi- dent, 3; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4; CHILHOWEAN Business Staff, 3; Cheerleader, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 4; Student Faculty Senate, Vice-chairman, 4; Social Board, 4; Student Body President, 4; Athenian, Treasurer, 3. • DELBERT POLING, Baltimore, Maryland; Major, Sociology; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3; Student Volunteers, Cabinet, 4; Athenian. Fourth Row; • ROBERT DAVID PROFFIH, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Pre- Med; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling, I; Class Treasurer, 2; May Day Attendant, 3; Honor Roll, 3; Y.M.C.A., Secretary, 4; Pre- Med Club, President, 4; Executive Council of the Athletic Asso- ciation, 4; Athenian. • WILLARD FRANK RAHN, Wlllmar, Minnesota; Major, Bible and Religious Education; Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, I, 2; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Camera Club, President, 3; Athenian. Fifth Row: • DAVID HULSIZER REEVE, Upper Montclair, New Jersey; Major, Biology; Band, 3. • EUGENE REYNOLDS, Alcoa, Tennessee; Major, Physical Educa- tion; Basketball, Captain, 3; Baseball, 3. 37 First Row: • BETTY JEAN RHYNE. Founfain CIfy, Tennessee; Ma- jor, Bible and Religion; Bainonian. • RICHARD BRENT RIBBLE, Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Major, English; Vesper Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Messiah Solo- ist, 2, 3; Student Volunteers, Vice-President, 3; Opera Worltshop, 3; Athenian. • LAVINIA ELBA RODRIGUEZ. New York, New York; Major, Sociology; May Day Attendant, 3; Theta Epsilon. • ALBERTA AHLER ROSS. Harrlman. Tennessee; Major, Home Economics; Band, I, 2; Baldwin Vice-House Chair- man, 2; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Honor Roll, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; Calendar Girl. 2; Bainonian, Vice-president, 4. • FRANK LOUIS RUSSO. Plainfield. New Jersey; Ma- jor, Chemistry; Alpha Sigma, Secretary, 2. Second Row: • MARGARET ELIZABETH SANGSTER, Chatham, New Jersey; -Major, Elementary Education; B.G. Club, I, 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; M Club, 2, Treasurer, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Athletic Board of Control, 3; Girls ' Choir, 3; Honor Roll, 3; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Calendar Girl, 2; Daisy Chain. 3; Inter-Club Council, 4; Bainonian. • JOHN EDWARD SAYRE. New Brighton, Pennsylvania; Major. Music; Alpha Sigma. • ROBERT HAINES SCHWOEBEL, Bordentown, New Jersey; Major. History; Alpha Sigma. • ALBERT WYLIE SHAKLEY, Manorville, Pennsylvania; Major, Sociology; Men ' s Glee Club, I; Athenian, Secre- tary, 4. • JOHN STEV ART SHEW, Baltimore, Maryland; Ma- jor, English; Wrestling, I; Vesper Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 2, 3; Pre- Mlnisterials, Vice-president, 3, President, 4; Athenian, Vice-president, 2. ' L 38 First Row: • WILLIAM HENRY SHIELDS, Maryville, Tennessee: Major, Po- ll+icdl Science; Debate, I, 2; Band, I, 2; Baseball, I; Pi Kappa Delta, 3, 4; M.S.O. Council, 4; Athenian. • LINCOLN SHIMOMURA, Princeton, New Jersey; Major, Chem- istry; Honor Roll, I, 2. 3; Pre-Med Club, Treasurer, 3; Student Coun- cil, 3; I.R.C., Treasurer, 3; Class Vice-president, 4; Athenian. Second Row; • MILDRED MARIE SIMMONS, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Major, Bible and Religion; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Theta Epsilon. • DORA EVALYN SMITH, Knoxville, Tennessee; Major, Music, Voice; Vesper Choir, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers, I, 2, 3, 4; Opera Workshop, 2, 3, 4; Messiah Soloist, 2, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon. Third Row: • JUNE ELAINE SPAULDING, West Palm Beach, Florida; Major, Elementary Education; Bainonian. • GEORGE STANFiLL, Shelbyville, Tennessee; Major, Physical Education; M.S.O. Coordinating Council, 2; Football, 2, 3; May Day Attendant, 2; Class Treasurer, 4. Fourth Row: • WILLIAM CHARLES STARR, Baltimore, Maryland; Major, Eng- lish; Pre-Ministerials, Secretary-treasurer, 2; Y.M.C.A. Advisory Board, 2, 3, 4; College Playhouse Player, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 3, President, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Writers ' Workshop, 3, 4; Vesper Choir, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council, President, 4; Student Council, 4; Social Board, 4; Honor Roll, 2; Athenian. © MILLARD STEPHENS, Birmingham, Alabama; Major, English. FiFih Row: • BEATRICE LYDIA SWANSON, R.N., Duluth, Minnesota; Major, Sociology; Girls ' Choir, I, 2; Honor Roll, 3; Bainonian. • SAYRE ARCHIE SWARZTRAUBER, Zion, Illinois; Major, Busi- ness Administration; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Spanish Club, Vice-presi- dent, 3; President, 3; Cheerleader, 2, 4, Captain, 3; M Club, 3, 4; College Playhouse Player, 3, Vice-president, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3; CHILHOWEAN Business Staff, 3; Inter-Club Council, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 4; Student Council, 4; Student Faculty Senate, 4; Social Board Chairman, 4; Athenian, President, 4. 39 Ftrsf Row: • JAMES PAUL THURSTON, Chattanooga, Tennessee; Major, Mathematics; Class Treasurer, I; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country, 2, 3. 4; M Club, 3, 4; Athenian. • JAMES WALTON TOWNSEND, Williamstown, New Jersey; Men ' s Glee Club, I, 2, 3, Vice-president, 4; Col- lege Playhouse Players, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band, 3, 4; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Theta Alpha Phi, 3; Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Alpha Sigma. • CHARLES EARL TROTTER, Maryvllle, Tennessee; Ma- jor, Business Administration; Honor Roll, 2; Alpha Sigma. • EARL HARRISON VALENTINE, Maryvllle, Tennessee; Major, Business Administration. • DURV ARD ROBERT VAN NEST, Dunellen, New Jer- sey; Men ' s Glee Club, 2; M.S.O., 3, 4; Pre-MInlsterlals, Secretary-Treasurer, 4. Second Row: • WILLIAM DICKSON VARKER, Wynnewood, Pennsyl- vania; Major, Psychology; Swimming, 2; Athenian. • FRANK S. VIGH, Colonia, New Jersey; Major, Physics; Vesper Choir, 4. • ROBERT JOHN WAINER, Huntington, New York; ' Major, Economics: Alpha Sigma. • DON GREER WALKER; Major, Business Administra- tion; Football, I, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Track, I, 2, 3, 4; M Club, Treasurer, 4; Basketball, I; Sigma Delta Psi. • HAL MITCHELL WALLACE, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Economics. 40 «% First Row: • JAMES EDWIN WATT, Greenback, Tennessee; Major, History; Men ' s Glee Cljb, I, 2, 4, Secretary-treasurer, 3; Athenian, Vice- president, 3, President, 4. • CHARLES RAYMOND WEST, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Busi- ness Administration; Honor Roll, 3. Second Row: • CHARLES STEINMETZ WILLIAMS, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Mathematics; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Drum Major, 3, 4; Class Vice-presi- dent, 2; M.S.O. Coordinating Council, 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3; M Book Business Manager; Athenian, Treasurer, 2. • WILLIAM WAGNER WILLINGHAM, Mount Holly, North Caro- lina; ' Major, Biology; Alpha Sigma. Third Row: • MARY VIRGINIA WILLS, Baltimore, Maryland; Major, Sociol- ogy; Class Secretary, I; Honor Roll, 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4, Treasurer, 3; Student Council, 4; Student Faculty Senate, 4; Home- coming Queen, 4; Bainonian, President, 4. • HAROLD CHARLES WINKLEMAN, Beaverdam, Ohio; Major, Political Science; Honor Roll, 3; Alpha Sigma. Fourth Row: • CHARLOTTE ANN WYMAN, Elgin, Illinois; Major, Spanish; High Society, Secretary-treasurer, 3; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon. • JAMES THOMAS YEAWORTH, Cincinnati, Ohio; Major, Physi- cal Education; Wrestling Team. 3. 41 J u n II cms OFFICERS ROBERT CUTHILL President BEVERLY JACOBI Vice-President EDITH LANCASTER Secretary C. L. HAGER Treasurer, First Semester BILL CLARKE Treasurer, Second Semester Cuthill, Lancaster, Haqer, Jacob! 42 I k j First Row CHARLES EDWARD ALLEN Kentucky Physical Education JAMES RALPH ALLISON Ohio Political Science CORA FEILD ANTHONY Tennessee Mathematics WILLIAM DONALD BENTON Alabama Business Administration IDA KATHERINE BLACKBURN Tennessee Biology BARBARA BLUM Tennessee English CLINTON CHARLES BOPST Maryland English WILMA BORTER New Jersey Home Economics Third Row BRANIN ALEXANDER BOYD Pennsylvania Physics HARRIET HAZEL BROWN Tennessee Spanish Second Row MARY B. BLACKSHEAR Tennesse Education MARY ANN BROWNE North Carolina Chemistry ELIZABETH ANN BRUNSKILL Florida Bible and Religion ROBERT EDGAR BLEILER New Jersey Business Administration ALLAN BLAIR CALDWELL Iowa Psychology J u n R CL i n 43 J u n R c L n n First Row ETHEL HAGEN CALDWELL Tennessee Biology JAMES MILLER CALLAWAY Tennessee Pre-Medical BETTY RUTH CARROLL Tennessee Sociology WILLIAM TIBBS CLARKE Louisiana Business Administration RUTH ALICE CLIVER New Jersey Matliematics ROBERT T. CUTHILL New York History SARA JEAN DAVIS Tennessee Physical Education ELIZABETH McLEYNE DINKLE Maryland Mathematics Third Row JESSIE DYE New Jersey Sociology MARILYN DRUMMER EDGE New Jersey Sociology Second Row JESSIE LUCILLE EMERSON Illinois Music-History and Literature CLAUDE ALEXANDER COWAN Alabama Philosophy WALTER EVANS ENGLISH Pennsylvania Biology MARY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD New York English NANNETTE ENLOE Georgia Sociology 44 First Row WILLIAM ARTHUR ESPENSHADE . . . Pennsylvania Biology JAMES BEATTY FARRtS, JR Georgia Business Administration RONALD VERNON FLEMING Pennsylvania English MARY CLAIRE FOX Tennessee Education WILLIAM THADDEUS GODWIN, JR. Sociology Florida DONALD LESTER GRAY . Sociology Illinois CLARENCE L. HAGER Florida Physics Third Row ANGIE JOY HAYES Georgia Education ROBERT STEVENS FULLER Pennsylvania Physics JOHN ISAAC HENDRICKS, JR New York Sociology Second Row MARGARET JOY HICKMAN Sociology Penn ennsylvania CHARLES GAHAGAN, JR Florida Bible CHARLES WILLIAM HOLSINGER , . . Pennsylvania Biology NINA RUTH GILLETTE New Jersey Educatiort ELIZABETH JUNE HOOD Tennesse Music J u n R c L n n 45 J u n II c L A n First Row GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL, JR Tennessee Chemistry BEVERLY JEAN JACOBI New Jersey Education DOROTHY LOUISE JOHNSTON Alabama Home Economics CAROL S. JONES Tennessee Political Science THOMAS LAIRD JONES Florida Sociology Second Row RUTH LUCILLE KEEFER New Jersey Biology ROBERT WILLIAM KEES Pennsylvania Political Science Political Science ■ ■ ■ = - = ■== MARY HUME KELTON Florida Education PEGGY ANN KETTLES . . . Pennsylvania English Third Row JANET EDMAN KIHLGREN .... . . . New Jersey Education JAMES LOUIS KREN . . . Pennsylvania Physical Education RUTH HARRIET KUCKHERMAN . . Ohio Sociology KENNETH BRANDT LAKE . . . . Louisiana Biology MARY EDITH LANCASTER . North Carolina Education S?: . - v. - fc I u 46 First Row WALTER JOHN LANGE Florida Biology RUBY NELL LASTER Alabama Biology LOIS MARIE LAYTON New York English BETTY LESTER Georgia Education ANNABELLE JOYCE LIBBY Ohio English ROBERT ATHAN LYNN Illinois Business Administration Third Row ANN STEWART LEEDER Pennsylvania Honne Economics CLYDE E. McCAMPBELL Tennessee Physical Education ROBERT DANIEL LEHR Pennsylvania Education MARY LOIS McCONNELL Tennessee Sociology Second Ro LENA BELLE McGAHA Tennessee Biology JOYCE ELLA LENDERMAN Alabama Education ROBERT E. McKEAN Iowa Sociology RANDAL ARLEN LeQUIRE Tennessee Public School Music EMILY MAHALA McLAIN Florida Education J u n R C L l s s 47 J u n R cms First Row DONALD MacDONALD New York Pre-Medical JANICE HELEN MARION New Jersey Education H. SUE MARTIN Illinois Education DAVID MASON MILLER New Jersey Political Science DOROTHY LEE MILLER Tennessee English ELIZABETH MOORE Georgia English Third Row NANCY CAROLYN MARSHALL Tennessee Music ROSALIE ANNE MUNSON New York Music CLAIRE LOUISE MASTERS Michigan English ROBERT ALEXANDER NEILL Pennsylvania History Second Row RICHARD ALAN NEWMAN New York Sociology WESLEY PARKER MILES New York English DAVID T. NOLEN Florida Economics CAROLYN EILEEN MILLER Illinois Sociology ROBERT HARMON OSBORN New Jersey Political Science 48 Firsf Row RUSSELL CARL OWENS . Philosophy Pennsylvania LOUISE ELIZABETH PACKARD New Jersey French C. EUGENE PARKS. JR. New York DAVID DICKSON REED New York Philosophy MARY JO RICHARDSON Tennessee Music E. ELIZABETH ROACH Pennsylvania Sociology NEALE JOHN PEARSON Florida History JOAN ALLISON PLATT Education New Jersey Thrld Row WILLIAM N. ROBINSON Tennessee Music BARBARA ANN ROSENSTEEL Pennsylvania Education Second Row LAURA ANN PRITCHETT Education Georgia BARBARA MARIE SANDOS Tennessee Music SHIRLEY ANN SCHUE Indiana Education CLARENCE REASER English . . Pennsylvania CHARLIE W. SCHWENKE. JR. Texas Philosophy J u n R cms 49 J u n R cms First Row GRACIE H. SCRUGGS Tennessee Physical Educatio ' n RICHARD CARSON SEELEY New Jersey Physics WILBUR R. SELANDER New Jersey Music MARGARET C, SHIELDS Tennessee Art HELEN JOAN SIMS California Home Economics DORIS MARIE SOMERVILLE Pennsylvania English W. CHRISTINE STEPHENS Tennessee Education BERYL CONSTANCE STEWART Education Third Row New Jersey BARBARA RUTH STIDHAM .Mississippi Music DONALD C. STILWELL New Yorlc Sociology Second Row HENRY DAVIS SMITH New Jersey Pre-Medical ELLA LOUISE SWIFT Maryland Education RALPH G. THIESSE Ohio Sociology MARY LEE SNODDERLY Tennesse Music BETTY LOU THOMAS Florida Physics ■ 50 FIrsI Row MARY CHARLES THOMAS . English Tenne JOHN LAURENCE THOMPSON Music Illinois CAROLYN JOYCE TOOMEY . Bloloqy WILLIAM KENNEDY UPHAM Sociology Tenne Florida MINNA SUE WATSON Tennessee English GLENN FERRELL WATTS Tennessee Biology GERALD RICHARD WHEAT New York Sociology Third Row JANET ELIZABETH WHITING New Jersey Education W. AUSTIN VAN PELT Colorado Sociology GERALD EUGENE WILLIAMS Tennessee Mathematics Second Row RICHARD JOHN WAKA . . . . New Yoric Greek EDWARD NEWELL WITHERSPOON Economics Tenn ennessee HAZEL DEANE WOOD Virginia Physical Education MARGARET ANNE WARREN Sociology Alaba MORNA RUTH WRIGHT Ohi. Education J u 11 R cms 51 Caldwell, Merwin, Edwards, Hyatt OFFICERS BILL CALDWELL President PAUL MERWIN Vice-President BEVERLY EDWARDS Secretary DICK HYATT Treasurer SOPHOMORE cms 52 SOPHOMORE CLAH First Row WILLIAM COOMBE ADDY New Jersey JEAN ALVA ANDERSON New York SHIRLEY JANE ATWELL New York ROSEMARY AVERY Ohio LaDONNA LOU BAYLOR Michigan RUTH ELLEN BLACKBURN Tennessee VERNON CLEMENT BOWMAN North Dakota Second Row SARA MARGARET BOYCE North Carolina ELIZABETH ANN BOYER Virginia ROY DON BRAKEBILL Tennessee JOHN WILLIS BRIGHT Virginia JAMES L. BRITTON Tennessee SARAH HERON BROWN Maryland RUTH ESTHER BURGOS New York Third Row WILLIAM EDWARD CALDWELL Tennessee ANNA JUNE CAREY Tennessee GEORGE COOPER CARPENTER Mississippi FLORENCE IRENE CLARK West Virginia MARTHA LOU COILE Tennessee DOROTHY ANN COOLEY Pennsylvania MILDRED COOPER New York 53 V- First Row R. CAROLYN COOPER Tennessee VIRGINIA ELINOR COOPER Maryland MARTHA E. COYNER Tennessee RUTH CARROLL CROSS Alabama RICHARD O. DART Indiana SYLVIA JEANNE DICKEY Tennessee SARA EVELYN DRUM Pennsylvania Second Row JOAN RUTH DUERIG Ohio ROLFE DEMAREST DUGGAR Florida DANIEL G. DUNBAR Tennessee JACK DAVIS DURANT Alabama BEVERLY RUTH EDWARDS Tennessee DOROTHY JEAN ELLIS New Jersey NANCY ADELLE FERGUSON Pennsylvania Third Row EMERSON COOK FLURKEY West Virginia EMMETT DAVID FOSKEY Georgia HOWARD PHILIP FRAME Ohio GERTRUDE JOHNSTON FURMAN New York RICHARD T. GARDNER Pennsylvania WILLIAM HOMER GARREN Tennessee RUTHIE ELEANOR GARST Florida SOPHOHOn CLASS 54 SOPHOMORE CLAH First Row GLENN ADEN GENTRY Tennessee HAROLD L. GLAD Pennsylvania JEAN ADA GOULD Florida GRACE ANNE GREENAWALT Pennsylvania JOHNIE B. GRIFFITTS Tennessee BETTY ANN HAMMERS Pennsylvania KENNETH C. HAMMOND New Jersey Second Row ROY DICKERSON HASS Virginia DAVID FRANKLIN HELWIG New York MARY ANN HICKS Ohio MARTHA GEAN HIGDON Alabama GLORIA ANN HINEMAN Tennessee EDWIN VAN HOLLAND Maryland DORIS LEE HOLT Pennsylvania Third Row DICK STICKLEY HYATT Virginia BETTY CARMEN HYMAN Florida ROBERTA HALL JAMES New York JUDY BERNICE JOHNSON Tennessee KAROLE LOU KAPP Pennsylvania JOYCE ELAINE KEPPEL New Jersey RICHARD Y. KERR New York 1 « B  -. H[ -v -w First Row PEGGY-ANN KESSLER New Jersey ANN KIRKPATRICK Georgia SALLY ANN KOTZ Tennessee MARIE EDITH LANE Tennessee ALICE JO LARSON Florida MARY EVELYN LAYTON Ohio ISABELLA LEITCH New York Second Row LOIS AUGUSTA LERCH Florida PATRICIA JANE LEWIS Mississippi NORMA LOU LOETZ Michigan BARBARA JOAN McCULLEY Tennessee MARY EDITH McMILLAN Georgia PAUL FREDERICK MAIER New York VIOLA MAE MARSHALL Tennessee Third Row LESTA CAROL MERRICK New Jersey DONALD WALLACE MERWIN New York PAUL L. MERWIN New York BARBARA ANN MILLER Pennsylvania MARY LYNN MOORE Tennessee MARY SUE MUNSON Virginia BARBARA ANNE MURPHY New Jersey SOPHOMORE cms 56 SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row HAROLD BAXTER NAIRON Tennessee MARY WADE NEWTON Florida WALTER WILLIAM OSILVIE Tennessee GRACE WILDER OSBORN New Jersey RAYMOND A. PADGETT Tennessee CHARLES C. PARTRIDGE Alabama RICHARD EDWARD PATTON .... Pennsylvania Second Row JOHN TALMER PEACOCK Texas JULIA ELIZABETH POND Florida WILLIAM BURTON POOVEY .... North Carolina BARBARA CRAIG PORTER Tennessee SHIRLEY REBECCA POSTLETHWAITE .... Maryland MARY STANLEY RAY Virginia RUTH BROWN REEVES Georgia Third Row MARIE LOCKHART RICHARDS New Jersey GEORGE MYERS ROBERTS Tennessee TASKER KAY ROBINETTE Ohio BARBARA E. ROGERS Pennsylvania NANCY J. ROGERS Tennessee JOHN THOMAS ROREX Tennessee NANCY ELLEN ROSE Pennsylvania First Row SAMUEL RAYMOND ROSE Pennsylvania SHIRLAND ETTA ROUSSEY Pennsylvania VIRGINIA HELEN SANDERSON New Jersey JOHN CONRAD SCHAUMBURG Texas CHARLES ARTHUR SCHROEDER New York BARBARA ANNE SCOTT North Carolina GEORGE EDWARD SCOTT North Carolina Second Row KENNETH EDMUND SHAFFER Pennsylvania WILLIAM B. SHORT West Virginia WILLIAM RUTLEDGE SITLER Indiana HAZEL HAYNES SMARR South Carolina JACQUELYN LEE SMITH Illinois CATHERINE RUTHERFORD SNEDEKER .... Virginia ANNE LOUISE SNIDER Ohio Third Row MARY JANE SPENCER Tennessee ELIZABETH ELLEN STILES Florida SUE CARSON SUMMERS North Carolina CAROLYN VAN DYKE SYMMES New Jersey CAROLYN JO THOMAS Tennessee MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON Tennessee DOROTHY JOAN TITLEY Mississippi soPHOnon cms 58 SOPHOMOH CLASS First Row THOMAS EUGENE UPTON Tennessee ARTHUR JAMES VAN ALSTYNE .... Pennsylvania CLIFFORD LESLIE VANDEGRIFT .... Pennsylvania GERALD WALKER Tennessee HUGH HENDERSON WALKER Tennessee PATRICIA WALTHALL Alabama MYRTLE ANNA WATKINS Tennessee Second Row FANNIE BROWN WEBER Ohio PHYLLIS JEAN WEST Norfh Carolina MARY JEANETTE WHITAKER Tennessee SUE ELLEN WHITE Ohio CURTIS BRYAN WILBANKS New Jersey SIDNEY JEANETTE WILEY Tennessee MARY MORITZ WILKES Georgia Third Row DAVID R. WILLIAMS Kentucky JANET AMELIA WOODS Pennsylvania LACY DONALD WOODY Tennessee GALEN RODGER WORK Pennsylvania HELEN A. WORRILOW Pennsylvania BARBARA ANNE YOUNG Kentucky PHILLIP W. ZEBLEY Delaware 59 McClelland, King, Fraser, Hunt OFFICERS BOB McClelland President JERRY KING Vice-President CAROL FRASER Secretary JIM HUNT FREUHH CLASS 60 FRESHUH CLHS HAZEL K. ALEXANDER RICHARD LAMAR ALLISON HOMER EUGENE BARTLETT First Row JOANN ELLEN BASH CAROLYN ANN BEATTY HORACE P. BECKWITH CHARLOTTE E. BEECH MARY JIM SEVAN LILLIAN ELIZABETH BEVINS ■MARILYN ANN BICKMORE HAROLD ROBERT BLACK Second Row CHARLES ROY BLACKBURN ELMER L. BLANKENBECKLER EVELYN ALICE BOUGHTON EDWARD ADAIR BRAHAMS CHARLES G. BROV NING MOODY CARLTON BRYLES LETITIA ANN BUCHANAN ROBERT DALES BUCHANAN Third Row NAOMI BURGOS BARBARA RUTH BUTTRILL GEORGE S. CALDWELL JOHNNIE MAE CAREY ELIZA JANE CHILD 61 HAZEL KATHERINE COBB CAROL PHYLLIS CORNELL NINA CAROLYN CORRY First Row JO ANN COWAN JIM BLACK COX DOROTHY M. CRAWFORD SAMUEL ROBERT CROTHERS EDNA SUE CULBERTSON ANNIE LAURIE CURETON JAMES PATTISON DARROCH VIRGINIA AGNES DAVENPORT Second Row CAROL JEAN DEMLER JEAN THORNTON DOWNEY CARL HENRY DRESCHER JANICE ELIZABETH EAKIN JOANNE C. EDWARDS MARJORIE ELLEN EDWARDS JACK SAMUEL ELLIOTT WALTER MARTIN ELWOOD Third Row RICHARD JAMES ERICKSON PHYLLIS RUTH ESCHRICH MARGARET MARY EVANS JOHN SAMUEL FAULKNER SAMUEL WAYNE FEEHRER FRESHUH CLHS 62 FREnHAI CLHS FENTON FARRELL FERGUSON MARY VIRGINIA FERGUSON WILLIAM LEON FLOWERS First Row PATRICIA ANNE FORD CAROL JEAN ERASER JOANN HARRIET FREI DAVID FRANKLIN GATES TOM EARL GNEISER ROBERT F. GREENE WILLIAM WESLEY GREENE DAROTHY GREENHAGEN Second Row JOHN TIMOTHY GRIFFIN JANIE MARIE GRIFFITTS MARY JANE HAHN JON OLIVER HALE PATRICIA B. HALSTEAD MARY JANE HASSINGER BARBARA SUE HENDERSON MARION SUSAN HERON Third Row WALTER JOSEPH HOPKINS MARTHA ANNE HORTON CONNIE J. HOWELL RICHARD CHARLES HUGHES THOMAS D. HUGHES f t i .— K. -A !; -Sm..— J . % iuJj - - I J ; 63 JAMES A. HUNT PEGGY LOUISE HURST JAMES THOMAS JACKSON First Row MARGARET E, JOHNSON ALICE G. KELLY EVELYN CORNEIL KILGO DOLA ANN KINARD LOUISE KENDALL EDNA RUTH KING MARY RUTH KINSER WESLEY L. KINSER, III Second Row LORA PRISCILLA KINSINGER GERALD RAYMOND KNECHT ANNE E. KOSTENBADER A. PATRICIA LAING FRIEDA JANE LAMBERT CHARLES F. LaRUE ANTON KILGORE LeQUIRE BARBARA JEAN LINK Third Row MARY ELIZABETH LOONEY ALBERT A. LOTITO PATRICIA ANN LOVETTE JESSIE G. LYONS ROBERT S. LYONS FRESHMH CLHS 64 FR[SHMH CLASS MARY EVELYN McCLUNG ALBERT C. McCULLOUGH VIVIAN LEA McDonald First Row SANDRA DONNAN McDOUGAL LOIS CARSON MclLWAIN MARY BETH MclNDOE JOE DRINNEN McMURRAY ANNE BERYL McNEELEY ARCHIE JOSEPH MASSALONE JACK E. MAXWELL MARTHA JEAN MAXWELL Second Row HELEN BERNECE MILLER ROBERT ALLAN MIZELLE DONALD BAIRD MOFFETT JAMES DONALD MONROE MARY ANN MOODY BARBARA MORRELL ROBERT CHARLES MOTISHER MILDRED ELIZABETH MOWERY Third Row MARYALICE MOYER GRACE EDITH MYERS ROBERT NORMAN NAVRATIL NANCY JANE NAYLOR HERSHEL HARRY NELSON 65 BARBARA WINIFRED NEWMAN ROGER PADRON LORRAINE S. PETTERSEN First Row ELVIRA ANN PIERCE MARGARET T. POINTS MARGARET QUINN ELIZABETH ELLEN RANDLES ROBERT LEROY READ MARGARET ALISON REED MARIAN KATHRYN RICE HOMER T. RICKABAUGH Second Row DAVID CARL RITZMAN RUTH ANN ROACH ANNE ELIZABETH ROBINSON HOMER PRICE ROSE D. ELEANOR SANDERS HELEN E. SEAY ETHEL M. SHOCKLEY BARRETT C. SHELTON, JR. Third Row CAROLYN E. SLOAN EMILY VIRGINIA SMITH WEBSTER Z. SMITH GUY W. SNEED ROBERT M. SOCKWELL FRESHMAI CLHS 66 rnsHUH CLUS JIMMY T. SQUIRES ANN T. TAYLOR GENE TAYLOR First Row MORRIS A. TAYLOR CORA KATHERINE THOMPSON HAZEL I. TIMBLIN WILMA R. TRUMBULL KENNETH D. TUCK ELLEN L. TURNER MARY C. VAN FOSSEN CATHERINE JANE VOILS Second Row MARY E. WATKINS RUTH .MARILYN WEISEL DOROTHY ANN WELLS JEAN CAROL WHITE JAMES O. WILEY EARLE CARTER WILLIAMS MILDRED K. WILLIAMS CONRAD REX WILLIAMS Third Row BETTY JO WOODY ANNA MARGARET YOAKUM DONNIE EUGENE YOUNG JOHN L. YOUNG ROBERT M. YOUNG jiHiS tfijg flStl n n 1 1 67 i kitnowea f- peSents n til e CAMPUS ACTIVITIES URL OF TH E YEH wr LOUISE MARGARET LLOYD MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Honors are reserved for those who merit them. And to those who best represent their college in all-around achievement the ChllLhIOWEAN awards its honors. They are presented now to the girl who has given the College the best she has — so graciously, uncomplainingly, and skillfully. With a personality perfectly rounded by participation in scholastic achievement, sincere religious endeavors, and student activities, she is the culmination of all we would wish to find in an outstanding woman and valued friend. It is with pleasure and appreciation that the CHILHOWEAN introduces its Girl of the Year- Louise Lloyd. 70 1 B 0¥ F TH [ GEORGE PHILIP BARBER ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA The success of a production, the strength of a school, lies in those people who give untiringly of thennselves in everything they undertake. Often, we onlookers never realize the long hours of planning and plain hard work that go unrecognized. Because he has contributed unselfishly so much to our college . . . because In whatever he undertakes — whether work on stage crews. In parish, In the Glee Club, Playhouse, or Y — he I ' S a willing and conscientious worker . . . and because of his friendly personality and helping hand . . . the ChHIL- HOWEAN Is proud to present — George Barber, our Boy of the Year. 71 i BAINONIAN ATHENIAN CALENDAR EDITH LANCASTER BUD SPONSOR H M E C Q U E E 75 amwarmin PROCEEDS WERE SENT TO UNITED CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS JULLUNDUR CITY, INDI I f ■ ;h? B A R N W A R M H G Q U E E I S E I I R S P I S R J U I I R SPONSOR SOPHOMORE SP OHOR F R E 8 H M A SPONSOR Behind 1 :l : k : ONE END OF THE LINE |H: . - 11 ■ 1 tai li b OOPS A ND Out A R O u N I) -p ' . BORED GEORGE? c AH PUS WifiUr HH DAY 1950 Alice and tiie White Rabbit go through the looking-glass Alice in Wonderland was the theme chosen for the 1950 presentation of the annual May Day Pageant. The audience followed the adventures of Alice as she stepped through the looking-glass Into the story-book Wonderland, set in the college amphitheater, hienry Callaway and Frances Postlewaite, reigning as King and Queen of May Day, with their Court, were presented and ruled over the per- formance. Royalty: Queen Pepper, and King Tubby MAY COURT Freshman Attendants Martha Higdon and Bill Garren, Isabella Leitch and Bill Caldwell; Sophomore Attendants Marsha Beebe and Tom Jones Jessie Dye and David Kincaid; Junior Attendants Lavinia Roderques and Del Poli ' ng. Gerry Hopkins and Bob Proffitt; Senior Attendants Anna Parris and Betty Crawford. L nilnoweun KypenS the C9D00 rd to ■I II I Ftftl ' litlj w ORGANIZATIONS t Council at work Working through our student body constitution, the Student Council is Mary- ville College ' s representative governing body. The organization of the Council offers each student several different channels through which his opinions may reach the Council for discussion and ac- tion in the weekly meetings. A closer feel- ing of cooperation between the faculty and student body is one of the aims of the Student Council. The many all-campus elections are con- ducted by the Student Council and gov- erned by rules the Council sets up. Town Night also comes under the supervision of the Council; and working through the Social Board, Student Council plays a major part in providing campus activities and entertainment. JOE POLAND Student Body President n u D [ u C U I C I L OFFICERS JOE POLAND President JIM KREN Vice-President ELLA SWIFT Secretary JOE McNIELL Treasurer § ifi i 4 i0f ai Row One Row Two Row Three Row Four Row Five Carol Corbett Dick Lane Bill Starr Carol Jones Lois Lerch Janet Cummings Jim Lester Arch SwarztraL ber Jim Kren John Schaumberg Alice Huddleston Louise Lloyd Mary Wills Lynn Miller Bob Buchanan Phyllis Jackson Joe McNiell Jim Calloway Elia Swift Peggy Hurst George Ogle Bob Cuthlll Ralph Thiesse Joe Poland Chuck Holsing er Bill Caldwell Members not pictured: Al Springfield, Jimmy Campbell, Bob McClelland 91 s G CAROL CORBETT WSSA President OFFICERS CAROL CORBETT President JOY HAYES Secretary-Treasurer The Women ' s Student Government Association acts as the governing body for the three women ' s dorms on cam- pus. Through the medium of W.S.G.A. the women have assumed many of the responsibilities of dormitory manage- ment and work more closely with the entire student body government. LEFT, Top to Bottom: Ruth McSween, Joy Hayes. Mary Ann Hicks, Karole Kapp, Ethel Shockley. s RALPH THIESSE MSO President OFFICERS RALPH THIESSE President BILL MORSE Vice-President JIM CALLAWAY Sec.-Treas. Now performing an important part in government for the men on campus, MSO is responsible for furnishing the Coke machine and for starting other projects which benefit the male students living on and off campus. Through this medium, men students have found a more definite means of participation in our campus government. Ddrroch, Stiields, Callaway, Menges, Ttiiesse, Kees, Morse, t otsinger, Van Nest Social Board In Session Arch Swarztrauber, Social Chairman S C I H L BOARD The purpose of the Social Board is to provide an adequate and varied social program for the Student Body. Its specific duties are to arrange for the entertain- ment every Saturday night and to super- vise the dancing activities on campus. Of great importance to the students is the recreation provided by the Student Cen- ter through the excellent management of the Social Board. Membership on the Social Board is composed of both student and faculty representatives. Student members are Arch Swarztrauber, Social Chairman; hHazel hlolm, Secretary; Louise Lloyd; Irene Mellon; George Ogle; Joe Poland; and Bill Starr. Faculty representatives are Mrs. Marquis, Miss Massey, Dr. McClel- land, Dr. fHunter, and Mr. Paxton. W H S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES • CAROL CORBETT . . . WSGA President . . . Junior Class Vice President . . . Student Council Member . . . Debater . . . Writers ' Workshop Member. • JANET CUMMINGS . . . YWCA Officer . . . Student Council Member . . . Member Writers ' Workshop . . . Vesper Choir Member. • JAMES LESTER . . . Senior Class President . . . YMCA Cabinet Member . . . President Athletic Association . . . Football Player. • LOUISE LLOYD . . . YWCA President . . . Student Council Member . . . Junior Class Officer . . . Vesper Choir Member. • GEORGE OGLE . . . YMCA President . . . MSO Member . . . Freshman Class President . . . Student-Faculty Senate. . • JOSEPH POLAND . . . Student Body President . . . Cheerleader . . . Sophomore Class President . . . Actor. Ogle, Cummings, Lester, Lloyd, Poland, Corbett 3 Cast of a Sunday Program It ' s All In a Day ' s Work at the Mission Throughout the year, the Maryville Col- lege YWCA has played an important part in campus life. It has set as Its goal the full development of each girl, empha- sizing the mental, physical, spiritual, and social areas of an integrated personality. One of the most essential projects of the YWCA is Its efforts to acquaint freshman girls with Maryville and college life, using adult sponsors, Big-Little Sister programs, and numerous Nu Gamma ac- tivities. In order to help the girls of the college discover, utilize, and develop their native abilities and, at the same time, satisfy a desire to fill some need, the YW Y U W G w M E rs C H R I S T I A AnOCIATIO M Officers Carroll, Martin, Lancaster, Cummmgs OFFICERS LOUISE LLOYD President JANET CUMMINGS Vice-President BETTY CARROLL Secretary SUE MARTIN Treasurer LOUISE LLOYD President of YWCA sponsors work in missions, community service, Barnwarming, and weekly Sunday programs. Dormitory prayer groups and various other devotional activities are planned to add spiritual depth and wis- dom to the college experience. The regular programs were designed to present all phases of life that were per- tinent and of vital interest to young women in a Christian college. This was done through skits, lectures, and worship services. There is no doubt that the YWCA has done much to help the young women of Maryville find their place in an active Christian service. Back Row: Corbett, Cummlnqs, Carroll. Martin. Lancaster, Shields. Nicholas. Sims, Holm, Harris, Brown. Enloe. Front Row: Lloyd. Anthony, Bryant, Jacobi. Huddleston, Leeder. Kramer, Kettles, Dale. Blackburn, Blum. Wills, Breen. ■t '  tS 4. tsfe£-. A Monday Night Radio Program The Y Store, a Favorite Campus Spot Making Your Life Count was the theme around which the work of the YMCA centered this year. An attempt was made to show the men of the college that they could make their lives count for God through service in local mission projects, boys ' clubs, and Boy Scout troops. Aids to social and spiritual devel- opment were found in the Big-Little Brother program, the annual Y-hike, and intramural athletics. Through participa- tion in the weekly Sunday meetings, cer- tain leadership qualities were trained, and a talent, a skill, or just a spirit of willing- ness counted for God. YM Officers: Proffitt, Ogle, Kren YOUNG C H R I S T I n HSOCUTIO N OFFICERS GEORGE OGLE President JOHN BAIRD Vice-President BOB PROFFITT Secretary JIM KREN Treasurer GEORGE OGLE YMCA President The programs included not only cann- pus material; but, through mutual coop- eration with the YWCA, such programs as the Knoxville College Quartet, a Bible baseball game, and a meeting with the University of Tennessee YMCA were pre- sented. The Y ' s have also cooperated to bring to our campus the Y Store and the M Book, as well as the weekly Monday night radio program, Pathways. Truly the YMCA, in cooperation with the YWCA, has done much this year to help Maryvllle students make their lives count for the college, the community, and the church. First Row: Kren, Baird, Proffitt, Ogle. Second Row: Callaway. Waka, English, Reed. Third Row: Lane, Godwin. Clark. Barber. Fourth Row: Lester. Lawson. Holsinger. Poling. Fifth Row: Starr, Dosker, Thiesse, Shew. Ivliles. LOIS JOHANSON President of Student Volunteers n u D E n H L u n E [ n Maryville ' s Student Volunteers is a lo- cal branch of a national movement con- cerned primarily with the missionary out- reach of the church. The weekly Sunday night programs which are presented by the group offer inspiration and informa- tion to all students who are interested in the many phases of missionary work. This year the organization had as Its theme, Go, Give, and Pray. Through- out the year emphasis v as placed on the fact that prayers and gifts, as well as volunteers for life service, are essential for accomplishing the challenge of mis- sionary work at home or abroad. 100 MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS JOHN SHEW President HENRY HEAPS Vice-President BILL VARKER Vice-President BOB VAN NEST Secretary The M Book is published every year by the YWCA and YMCA and contains the official rules, regulations and activities for the benefit of the students. Elenor Kramer, Ruby Harris, Dick Lane, James Callaway i i 11 ? THT M BOOK s 4S € -« PHYLLIS JACKSON Edito n H .  ' ki,,:f i- I BARBARA MILLER Pj ' inPis Manager ¥ ablished weekly during the school year by the students of Maryville College lume 36 Number 4 EDITORIAL STAFF CAROLYN MILLER Editor JIM ALLISON BARBARA BLUM AUSTIN VAN PELT SUE WATSON BUSINESS STAFF BOB LYNN Business Manager CORA ANTHONY CARSON SEELEY NEWELL WITHERSPOON CAROLYN MILLER, BOB LYNN DR. F. A. GRIFFITTS, Faculty Advisor THE 1951 CHILHOWEH l) riTY si ' imi.r(% ' yrD ' p OUERN WO B OI R IL Kl EMBERS -As y i : I ' Ucoa :ax H vvii C[a t 6« . r t.i,r. c ri ' - ' a yiL ' T S ' -MiS J ' Left to Right: Enloe, Davis, Dale, Kemp, Sangster, Smith, Lancaster, Atweli. THE B . G . C L U e LAURIE DALE SALLY KEMP PEGGY SANGSTER MEMBERS EDITH LANCASTER JEAN DAVIS NANNETTE ENLOE SHIRLEY ATWELL JACKIE SMITH Successfully keeping the secret behind ber limit. Intended originally to be a hik- thelr club ' s initials, the members of the ing club, B. G. has extended Its activities B. G. Club continue to replace graduat- Into the social field. Ing members and keep their eight-mem- 105 MISS CATHERINE CRAVIN Honorary Member V Top Row: Bill Starr, Joe Poland, George Barber, Middle Rov, Phyllis Jackson, Jim Dance, Sara Jo Emert. Bottom Row: Jin Town:end. Arch Swartitrauber, Dave Reed. T H [ T A U P H A PHI OFFICERS BILL STARR President JIM TOWNSEND Vice-President DAVE REED Historian A chapter of the national dramatic fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi is the nucleus of the Maryville College Playhouse. Mem- bership in Theta Alpha Phi is secured through an accumulation of points, re- ceived for active participation as actors, directors, script writers, business man- agers, or stage directors of the various Playhouse productions. 106 Maryville College has the Alpha Chap- of the fraternity. Under the direction of ter of the national fraternity Pi Kappa professor A. F. Pieper its members have Delta. Membership is composed of those brought many forensic honors to Mary- students of sophomore classification or above who have met the requirements vllle College. OFFICERS CAROL CORBETT President ELENOR KRAMER Vice-President NEWELL WITHERSPOON Sec-Treasurer BOB CUTHILL Historian PI K H P P A D [ L T i MEMBERS LEWIS EVANS CAROL CORBETT BILL SHIELDS ELENOR KRAMER BOB CUTHILL CAROLYN MILLER NEWELL WITHERSPOON TOM KELLY H L P H i S I G M H DEL EARISMAN CHARLES FLOOD OFFICERS First Semester DEL EARISMAN President NEALE PEARSON Vice-President BOB OSBORN Secretary BILL MENGES Treasurer ROLFE DUGGAR Program Chairman Second Semester CHARLES FLOOD President TED BEASLEY Vice-President NEALE PEARSON Secretary BILL MENGES Treasurer RAY KUHN Program Chairman 108 OFFICERS First Semester JAMES WATT President CHARLES HOLSINGER Vice-President ALBERT SHAKLEY Secretary BILL FAULKNER . Treasurer GEORGE BARBER Program Chairman Second Semester ARCHIE SWARZTRAUBER President JOHN SCHAUMBURG Vice-President BOB SPRAGUE Secretary JACK ROREX Treasurer CHARLES REID Program Chairman i T H E JIM WATT ARCH SWARZTRAUBER I A I 109 Bainonian Society started off an active year with a Rush Week program built around the theme of A Week on the hHigh Seas. As pirates, they introduced new girls to an exciting week that includ- ed a treasure hunt, a pre-cruise get to- gether, and climaxed with the presenta- tion of an original musical comedy, The Lady and the Pirate. The highlights of this past year ' s activi- ties include the presentation of the six Bainonian girls chosen to grace the Athen- ian-Bainonian Calendar, the annual fac- ulty-Bainonian basketball game, the Skit Night program with the award going to our brother society, Athenian, and the spring formal dance which this year was sponsored by Bainonian and Athenian. Bainonian ' s division into smaller chap- ters has helped to establish a closer re- lationship between its members, and each girl by her participation in the many ac- tivities of the society feels truly a part of the friendly society. Harmony In Bainonian Hall BUI K OH I AN k ■. i MARY WILLS RUTH NICHOLAS Bainonians Urge Scofs o Reely Fling ' Em! OFFICERS First Semester MARY WILLS President ALBERTA ROSS Vice-President RUTH NICHOLAS Secretary ELLA SWIFT Treasurer BERYL STEWART Program Chairman MARIE RICHARDS Program Chairman Second Semester RUTH NICHOLAS President ANN LEEDER Vice-President JOY HAYES Secretary LA DONNA BAYLOR Treasurer ISABELLA LEITCH Program Chairman LOIS LERCH Program Chairman 111 Theta went all out this year with its enthusiasm and pep to make Rush Week a memorable occasion for freshman girls, and upperclassmen as well. Disclosing the theme of Rainbow Land, t!ie traditional Splash Party was held in the college pool. The Thetas participating demonstrated various strokes and presented a water ballet. At the close of the program a large pot of gold was drawn up from the bottom of the pool, after which all joined in the swim. Climaxing the week was the Theta formal in which Thetas and Alpha Sigs combined their talents to give us a glimpse into Rainbow Land. Some of the outstanding events In the past year which will be long remembered were the Saturday night card party, the Theta-Alpha Sig basketball game, and the reinstatement of the Theta Sweetheart, selected by our brother society. Alpha Sigma. Cokes and Canasl-as at The+a ' s Card Party T H [ T A [ P n L I y« i PAT LOVE GERRY HOPKINS A Quiet Moment During Pledge Day Freshmen Girls Decorale Theta Float OFFICERS First Semei ' .er PAT LOVE President ETHEL CALDWELL Vice-President MARY KELTON Secretary JESSIE DYE Treasurer JOYCE LENDERMAN Program Chairman BETTY LESTER Program Chairman PAT WALTHALL Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester GERRY HOPKINS President SARA JO EMERT Vice-President MILDRED COOPER Secretary HAZEL WOOD Treasurer STAN RAY Program Chairman JACKIE SMITH Program Chairman HELEN MILLER Sergeant-at-Arms 113 p I i; k MM n Pi Gamma is one of the two organlza- give each girl the opportunity to know her tions sponsored by the Young Women ' s classmates better. These frequent get Christian Association. Organized to help togethers help to increase the bond of town and dormitory women students be- friendship between the town girls and come better acquainted, Pi Gamma holds j dorm girls. informal luncheons during the year which 114 Nu Gamma is the group sponsored by the YWCA for the purpose of helping new women students to become better acquainted with the traditions, activities, and life here on the hHill. The girls chosen to lead the Nu Gamma program have as their task, expressing the warm friendliness of Maryville College through letters, chats, and activities with the new girls. BETTY CARROLL Nu Gamma Chairman fi u G M i Row One, Sally Brown, Ruth Burgos, Mildred Cooper. Jean Ellis. Mary Kennedy. Row Two: Isabella Leitch Lois Lerch, Pdt Lewis. Edith Ivlclvlillan. Bobbie Parris. Row Three: Shirley Postlewaite, Stan Ray, Jackie Smith, Jay Spencer. Myrtle Watki ' ns. 115 IWTERmiOm CLUB OFFICERS RICHARD NEWMAN President ROBERT BROWN Vice-President ELENOR KRAMER Secretary NEALE PEARSON Treasurer OFFICERS LARRY THOMPSON President MARLENE MAUGER Secretary-Treasurer KEN BOWERS Program Chairman CLUB : 4I PRE-MED CEUB OFFICERS BOB PROFFITT President DAVID KERR Vice-President CAROLYN BALCH Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS JANE McMillan President BARBARA McNEILL Vice-President GERRY HOPKINS Secretary BOB LEHR Treasurer FUTUliE TEACHERS ' AS80CIATI0I FREHH CLUe OFFICERS First Semester ROSALBA PASCAL President KEN GARRISON .... Vice-President JOHN HARRIS Secretary HAZEL WOOD Treasurer Second Semester KEN GARRISON President DAVE NOLEN Vice-President CLARA HOFFMAN Secretary VIRGINIA SANDERSON . . .Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester DEAN ALLISON President FANNIE WEBER .... Vice-President BILL ESPENSHADE Sec.-Treas. Second Semester EARL SHELLKOPF President CARSON SEELEY .... Vice-President JESSE ANDERSON Sec.-Treas. GERMH CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester JEANNE PELTON President BOB LYNN President NEALE PEARSON .... Vice-President CHARLOTTE WYMAN . . Vice-President BETTY CARROLL Secretary DAVID HELWIG Secretary GRACE GREENAVv ' ALT . . . Treasurer HAZEL SMARR Treasurer Inter-Club Council is composed of the presidents of all organi- zations not represented officially on the Student Council. The president of Inter-Club Council acts as its voice in Student Coun- cil, thus giving all organizations a voice in student government. spyiSH CLUB I ER-CLUB piHITKfllPlir I ( hl in o wean .Op ens he cfDoorS to Uif FINE ARTS VESPER CHOIR The Maryville College Vesper Choir under the direction of Mr. hHarry hHar+er, Is composed of about sixty members who are selected each fall through a series of try-outs. Besides presenting the weekly are always a high point in the choir ' s ac- tivities. Maryville ' s choir is rapidly making a name for itself in the music circles, and the College can be justly proud of this representative. music at Vesper Services and occasionally performing in chapel exercises, the choir makes numerous concert appearances throughout the year In the eastern part of Tennessee. Several extended tours in the spring have taken the choir through- out a number of states, and these tours The Vesper Choir provides much pleas- ure and entertainment for its members, both through singing and through the good fellowship found in parties, Christ- mas caroling, the spring tree-planting, and many other activities in which it par- ticipates. 122 ' Q M M s v .. V - THE BHD yO ORCHESTRA Under the baton of Mr. Curtis Hughes, the N laryville College Band and Orches- tra bring us music throughout the year. The fast-stepping Marching Band adds pep and colorful entertainment at all the football games, while the Concert Band gives Its annual outdoor concert during the last few days before commencement. The Symphony Orchestra presents two concerts of classical numbers annually and accompanies the Messiah. Each spring their concert features one of our own out- standing music students playing a well- known concerto. UL GIRL CHOIR mn GLEE CLUR 0  p,( tf ' ' tyci ' f uiuikIm iIllMMf fMj l iFt ' i  ' ii  The All Girl Choir and Men ' s Glee Club join together to pre- sent the annual Springtime Serenade, a program of select semi- classical and popular music under the direction of Mr. Curtis Hughes. Music at Vespers is also given on the first Sunday of each month by this group. A wealth of joy and fun comes to all the members from the hours of practice and work for Springtime Serenade, Sadie hHawkins Day, Vespers and the other programs in which these two groups participate. iHW M _ s !L V f i ' THU KAPPHHI MEMBERS MISS DOROTHY VAWTER DON BRAKEBILL ANNABELLE LIBBY PAT COX FRED SIEBER LAURIE DALE DISC CLUB THE M E S S I H H The eighteenth annual Maryville Col- lege presentation of Handel ' s Messiah was given In the Alumni Gym on the tenth of December. Nearly three hundred sing- ers and musicians from the Vesper Choir, The Alumni Gym echoed again to the powerful strains of the hHallelujah Chorus and other familiar choruses as Mr. Harry hiarter, with Miss Dorothy h or e as Con- cert Mistress, directed the chorus and the All Girl Choir, the Men ' s Glee Club, the College Symphony Orchestra. Miss and Interested students, faculty, and Katharine Davies at the console of the townspeople gathered to present this organ and Miss Garnet Manges at the greatest of Christmas oratorios honoring piano accompanied this stirring per- the birth of Christ. formance of the Messiah. 126 Freshman Art Class ART ACTIVITIES With fine new studios in the recently completed Fine Arts Center in which to work, the Art Department has been able to spread out and get ready for some real achievement. Whether working in the fields of crafts, sculpturing, or painting, interested students find their particular media for artistic expression. Both exhibitors and spectators have been pleased with the exhibits in the big new Art Gallery, where displays of stu- dents, Japanese artists, Mr. Dashiell, Elizabeth Gowdy Baker, and other con- tributors have been admired. With new facilities, the art activities of the College can look forward to much further expan- sion and achievement in their various work. Critics Inspect Exhibit The Muses, a Fine Arts Committee i R Y n I I [ P I U [ R 8 Whether behind the footlights or in the audience everyone has enjoyed the pres- entation s of the Maryville Players in the 1950 and 1951 series, which included such theatrical classics as Wilder ' s Our Town, Milne ' s Mr. Pirn Passes By, and Shakespeare ' s Much Ado About Noth- ing. All of the productions were under the capable direction of the Maryville Players ' new director. Miss Kathleen Cra- vin. Activities in Maryville ' s Experimental Theater group were at a new height, with members spending much time delving into work in the fields of modern staging, in- cluding theater in the round. Among the plays produced with a great deal of work and fun were The Man Who Died at Twelve O ' clock, Aria da Capo, The Net Which They hlid — an original play by Del Earisman, and the famous morality play, Everyman. Maryville Players and Experimental Theater welcome all stu- dents with energy, talent and enthusiasm to their ranks. Scene from Aria da Capo I Playhouse Members Also Work on Stage Crews KATHLEEN CRAVEN Director OFFICERS PHYLLIS JACKSON President ARCHIE SWARZTRAUBER Vice-President GEORGE BARBER Treasurer BARBARA PORTER Secretary PHYLLIS JACKSON Playhouse President 1950 Production Down In the Valley Came Under Playhouse Direction Jt . • ' H R T I S T SEMES University of Alabama String Quar,iet For the second year since the war, Maryville College has sponsored its an- nual Artist Series. During the fall semester a program of chamber music was pre- sented by the University of Alabama Pianist Launsk! t String Quartet. Two spring programs were presented: one by the noted pianist, Wiktor Launski; and the other by the North Texas State Choir. The perform- ances were very well received by Mary- ville students, all of whom look forward to a continuing program series in future years. Students Meet Performers at Reception for Artists Songleader Sidney S+rlngham Dr. Luther E. Stein, Leader of the 1951 February Meetings F E B R U U Y H E E T I I G S Dr. Luther E. Stein, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Oak Park, Illinois, led Maryville ' s seventy-fifth series of Feb- ruary meetings. For the twenty-ninth year. Dr. Sidney E. Stringham, of St. Louis, Missouri, assisted in the directing of hymns and special music. Dr. Stein used as his major thesis the fact that we were born to receive from our universe and our God, and that until we accepted hHis gift of Love, our per- sonalities — our very lives — would remain unsatisfied and wanting. Many will for- ever value the encouragement and in- hight gained through dormitory bull ses- sions, informal discussions, and personal interviews with Dr. Stein. The February Meetings have indeed served to revital- ize spiritual life on the - . 131 ( fii In o Lypend tne Luafed to wean ATHLETICS Jr p f=js-p ' i N COACH LOMBE S. HONAKER FOOTBALL Sixty prospecfive young footballers turned out on the first day of school, facing the insurmountable fact that thelr ' s was going to be a tough season ahead — and after the smoke of a season ' s play had settled, it was, indeed, the blackest season in High- lander football history. The usual expected breather with hHiwassee turned out to be a breath-taker as the Tigers ran and tossed MC ' s line to death. The final score was 34-20. The next opponents for a somewhat bewildered group of Scots were the Gamecocks of Jackson- CHARLIE ALLEN JOE BENDER KING BERRONG Alternate Captain JIM CAMPBELL JIM CALLAWAY S [ A S I . . . ville State. MC played one of its finest halfs in holding the Alabama team scoreless for half the game. It was the first of many valiant stands in the first half of our games; but the Gamecocks were fired up in the second half. This, plus superior manpower, finally overwhelmed Maryville 21-7. Centre ' s Praying Colonels then came to town and mixed in some double-wing with the Notre Dame box to win a 14-7 thriller. After the Colonels scored the first of two TD ' s, Charlie Allen brought cheers from the crowd as he raced back 85 yards with the kickoff to tie up the ball game. But it was COACH J. A. DAVIS JIM COX CLARENCE CROMWELL FRANK GARREN HOMER GARREN BILL GIBSON ■• ' • - -va . •«■ m. RALPH GREASER DICK ISENBERG RAYMOND KENY JERRY KING not enough and the Orange and Garnet could not muster a last-half attack though they held Centre to only one first down. Some fifty die-hards made the trip to see the Scots put up another gallant first- half stand against ETS at Johnson City. Behind a hard-charging line led by Cap- tain Walker, MC stunned ETS homecom- ing fans. Taking advantage of a couple of Scot mistakes and weak passing de- fense, ETS came from behind to win 34-14. MC returned home for our hHome- coming game with Emory hHenry only to disappoint our crowd by a defeat of 56-0. Austin Peay ' s Governors, in the final home game of the season, out-scored MC in every possible way to win 35-0. Since the Split-T had produced no re- sults, Coach hlonaker re-instituted the Single Wing before a C-N homecoming JIM LESTER BOB McClelland PAUL MERWIN DICK MIRSHAK HERB PALMER crowd. Maryville ' s charging line made it difficult for the Eagles during the first half, but C-N filched a couple of MC passes to clinch the game in the fourth quarter, 28-6. MC again took to the road against Tusculum whose Pioneers first got their hands on the ball and marched over for seven points. Charley Allen led back the resurging Scots on seven straight plays to score, but the extra point was missed, and another game went into the lost column. Despite the brilliant all-round play of Allen and the line, Georgetown ' s Tigers took advantage of MC mistakes to win the final game of the season 34-14. The season played on the new football field was generally one of being so close and yet so far. Homecoming floats add encouragement BOB V HEELER BOB WHITE KEN YUNKERS B n K E T B U L SEASON JOE HOPKINS RAYMOND KENY BOB McClelland BERT McMAHON JOHN SHIELDS With the loss of eight lettermen from last year ' s squad, prospects were not bright for Coach hHonaker ' s cage-men, although they opened the season by de- feating National Business College of Knoxville, 93-49. The next game was won from King by a 68-56 count. Then came a deluge of losses as MC ' s shooting aver- age fell off and LMU and Georgetown defeated us at home. Losses — twice to Chattanooga, twice to ETS, to Hiwassee, Milligan, King, and Tusculum — on the road made the situation look dismal. hHowever, the Scots came back with vic- tories over Tennessee Wesleyan and Hi- wassee, with four more games to be played as this book went to press. Stand- outs for the Scots during the season were Captain Babe Keny, Charlie Allen, John Shields, and Stan Downs, with the last three forming a nucleus for next season ' s team. Get that rebound, Scotties! itM.LlilK zrp (r ' r. c f 3 mm-: ' k,. Cf REULIH As the 1950-51 wrestling season opened, Coach John Davis was faced with the loss of five lettermen from his 49-50 team which had a seven-one rec- ord and was second in the SEAAU tour- ney. The season opened up successfully at Chattanooga with the hHighlanders win- ning, 18-15. Another triumph over Knox- ville, 19-M, set the stage for the Scots ' first loss to powerful SEAAU champs. Auburn, 30-0. Chattanooga then lost her return match with MC, 19-1 I. Still forth- coming were matches with Georgia Tech, Emory, Atlanta, Knoxville Y and the SEAAU Tourney as this publication went to press. 140 -- r fttui B i S E B i L L, 19 5 Baseball was once again in the lime- light last spring as the h ighlanders of Coach Lombe hlonaker won thirteen games, lost only four, and tied one. MC started the season off right by winning from both hHiwassee, 17-1, and Miami of Ohio, 14-3, before losing to the Miami Redskins by a 16-3 count. After this the Scots had little trouble with the opposi- tion, toppling over hHiwassee twice, 21-12 and 25-2. The Scots then stepped out of the ranks of college ball and visited the 1 Middlesboro team of the Mountain States League in a night game which the Moun- taineers won, 3-1. MC next split with Northern Illinois before tieing the New- port Canners, I i - 1 I . A string of victories followed as the Scots rolled over the Canners, 5-3, LMU, 5-0, and Milligan, I 1-9. The Buffs gained revenge in a sec- ond game, 9-8, for our last loss. After that ETS went down, 5-4 and 8-1, LMU, 4-0, and C-N in two games, 12-4 and 12-0, to end a successful season for the Scots. 141 -f Anno nfi CHILLIES w M E rs Not to be outdone by the athletes of the stronger sex, Mary- ville lassies with an athletic bent participate in traditional friendly rivalry by giving their allegiance and energies to one of the two divisions of Women ' s Varsity — the Chillies or the hlowies. Varsity boasts a calendar of sports In which everyone nnay participate. Enthusiastic athletes go all out for a succession of sports, Including aerial darts, tennis, swimming, basketball, soc- cer, stunts, Softball, badminton, and track and field sports. While tidCf pCfgu V A II n T I there is much enthusiasm and spirit during practices within each group, these reach a peak in the duels between Chillies and hlowies in many of the sports. Varsity is set up on a point system whereby girls accumulating sufficient points earned in athletic participation may be awarded a school letter and possible entrance into the M Club. With such rewards and with the fun and enthusiasm girls enjoy in Var- sity, it is no surprise to the school that the organization is grow- ing every year. HOWIES mi THE WOMErS M CLUB Membership in the M Club, the girls ' athletic club of Maryville Col- lege, is achieved by accumulating four hundred or more points through participation in the athletic sports of Women ' s Varsity. The purpose of M Club is to further the interest in women ' s athletics and to promote good sportsmanship on Maryville Campus. An overnight hike in the nearby Smokies each semester highlights the club ' s activities for the year. 144 Farm animals and Shoe Shine Boys remind us immediately of the Men ' s M Club. Now in its second year, the Men ' s M Club is active on campus to organize the lettermen of the various athletic squads. The boys who are initiated each year show that they have the sportsmanship which the members stress on the field and on campus. This Little Dog shines shoes THE H [rS M 1 1 CLue 145 Ea k Ruw. B Kees, I Kees, po.ond. Swantrdubei , Front Row. Ddvtnport, Sloan, Coyner, Hurst. C H E [ R L E H D [ R S Head Cheerleader Tom Kees, followed by seven other spirited Cheerleaders, helped keep pep high when the going was rough during foot- ball and basketball season. Always on the job, the Cheerleaders and the Pep Committee, with Jim Townshend as chairman, were on hand for entertainment and a loud Fight Scots Fight at every pep rally and game. Pep Chairman and Miss Pep 1950 Howie, Howie, Chllhowie iK Mb Ih ™m iH i ki k  iinfi I I T R i M U R H L S Under the excellent direction of Coach Ken- word of praise are the Intramural Managers who neth Johnson the Intramural Teams played a carried out the difficult task of scheduling games season of spirited rivalry. Also deserving of a and providing referees. Neale Pearson, Dean Allison, Bob Navratil, Coach Johnson 147 19 5 TRACK Maryville opened up the cinder season with the Milligan Relays at Johnson City and placed third in the meet. ETS was next to defeat us 73 1-3 points to our 53 2-3 points. Best and last meet of the season was a 76-55 victory over the University of Chatta- nooga. MC ' s tennis team carried over a ten-match winning streak when they opened up against Carson-Newman and carried it on through for matches against Tennessee Wesleyan, IMU, and Milligan. ETS triumphed over the Scots, but the season finished successfully TE H 18 19 5 «nt iTJZM. . m-t f WMi 1 ' t CROSS COUITRY The MC Cross Country team failed to extend the previous year ' s five-meet winning streak as it lost the first two races of the season to the UT Vols squad. The Scots came back to win home- and-away performances with Sewanee and William Jennings Bryan to finish up the season with a respectable 4-2 record. 149 Q re tfi Jd orA C o DON ' T KNOW, TRIG— CAN YOU SUPPORT US BOTH? L fii in o wean ■ HBffili ' ■H i ii.. .j ffif l eco mmen eld ••• THE MARYVILLE COLLEGE MAID SHOP Maryville College is proud to have its name carried to many parts of the world under the label of the College Maid Shop. In war and peace, College Maid has served well the many individuals and agencies that look to her for nurses ' 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. COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW CHARLES THEATRE FIVE POINTS MARYVILLE COMPLIMENTS OF THE QUICKWAY RESTAURANT The House of Service ROGERS CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING Maryville Phone 1060 WHITE STAR LINES. INC. CALL US FOR CHARTERED BUS SERVICE Mc aryville Phone 1200 COMPLIMENTS OF HOPKINS DRY CLEANERS See Us— Try Us— Use Us SPEAR ' S STUDIO ENLARGEMENTS AND DEVELOPING PORTRAITS — FINISHING COMPLIMENTS OF MCARTHUR ' S DEPARTMENT STORE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF FARMER AND STAPP BARBER SHOP ' The South ' s Largest Home Furnishers STERCHI BROS. I 33- 1 37 Broadway Maryville, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF CHANDLER FLORIST FTD Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere FOR MUSIC — SPORTS — NEWS STAY TUNED TO WGAP 1400 On Your Dial The Voice of Maryville — Alcoa and Blount Area MARYVILLE GROCERY CO., INC. 508 E. High Street Phone 51 WHEN YOU THINK OF l- oriraitd THINK OF TALLENT STUDIO Phone 3-5800 611 S. Gay KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE YOUR OFFICIAL CHILHOWEAN PHOTOGRAPHERS COLLEGE HILL GRILL 200 yards from the South Gate — Enjoy home cooked meals at your most conven- ient Restaurant. V.9 ■rA COMPLIMENTS OF LYNCH BAKERY Telephone 1303 Party Orders Birthday Cakes NORTON HARDWARE CO. Phone 18 WE DELIVER BLOUNT SANITARY LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Phone 53 1 3 E. Broadway Plant2l6McGhee TENNESSEE GAS COMPANY NATURAL GAS FOR ALL USES Coolcing, refrigeration, waler heating, and house heating Phone 1080 2 1 1 Broadway Maryville, Tenn. A COMPLIMENTS OF PROFFITtS DEPARTMENT STORE ' Since 1919, the Best Place , to Trade A COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS-BELK COMPANY Home of Better Values COMPLIMENTS OF BADGETT STORE CO. 109 W. BROADWAY COMPLIMENTS OF THE J. C. PENNEY CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTS WEAR SPORTING GOODS Maryville 123 Broadway Everything for the College Set Knoxville 317 Wall Ave. PiRJRtK; 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. Telephone 44 We can be relied upon to serve only the very best in sandwiches, salads, drinks and ice cream confections. Maryville, Tenn. GLAMOR SHOP New styles come into our store daily from America ' s most important markets. Come in to see us often. SO GLAMOR— DRESS WELL— SAVE MONEY COMPLIMENTS OF M. M. ELDER CASH-CARRY STORE CITY DRUG STORE MARYVILLE ' S LEADING PRESCRIPTION STORE Phone 66 Maryv Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF BLOUNT GROCERY COMPANY :: Phone 222 306 Washington St. MARYVILLE, TENNSSEE MARYVILLE AND ALCOA NEW AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION AMOS AND ANDY BUICK CO. COSTNER-EAGLETON MOTORS DAVIS MOTOR CO. HITCH RADIO SERVICE McCAMMON MOTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. McNUTT MOTOR CO. MORTON-MYERS MOTORS PAINE MOTOR CO. STANLEY BIRD MOTOR CO. WEST MOTOR SALES W. L. KIDD MOTOR CO. INTEGRITY— PUBLIC SERVICE— EFFECTIVE COOPERATION— MUTUAL WELFARE ' dm SPECIAL COFFEE CWU£L 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. COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARK THEATRE ROYAL JEWELERS It ' s Easy to Pay the Royal Way Gamble Building Maryviild SHOEMAKER ' S SHOE STORE MARYVILLE Phone 418 COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED JEWELERS Jewelry on easy terms Broadway Maryvllle BYRNE DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS Telephone 3 and 4 Maryville, Tennessee McCAMMON-AMMONS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service MARYVILLE TENNESSEE GET YOUR NICK-NACKS AT NICELY ' S 200 Yards from the West Campus Gates THE J SUPER STORES More Groceries For Less MARYVILLE — ALCOA Ask Your Dealer for LAY ' S CLOVER LEAF BRAND HAM — BACON — SAUSAGE LAY PACKING COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE We ' re Kind to Your Clothes NU-WAY CLEANERS See Our Representative in Your Dormitory McKULLOCK ' S Silver House Serving Maryville Over Half a Century GIFTS WRAPPED FREE II 2 E. Broadwav Phone I 133 HAVE THE COLLEGE CLEANERS DO YOUR CLEANING Just 100 yards fronfi the Campus Gate See our representative in your dormitory COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF AMMON ' S SHOE SHOP See Our Representative in Each Dormitory Corner Love and Church Streets MARYVILLE, TENN. COMPLIMENTS OF CITY SHOE SHOP MARYVILLE TENNESSEE THIS BOOK WAS DESIGNED AND PRINTED ■ ■ (k BY BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ■f ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO. 807 Clark Place NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE