Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1952 volume:

' y f r K S-uJ ' d ' i- -— TELLS. F tA AT ) w OF cA a ' ' II f II 11 11 II WE CHDDSE Jl. jimp! D F c X -t WE USE m y i OF WE LDDSE 71 -sf sij ' -■ ■• ' S.-t ' . V ■A, CDNTEMTS 1952 CHILHDWEAIV VOLUME 46 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE, MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE SARAH BROWN Editor-in-Chief TASKER ROBINETTE Business Manager ADMINISTRATION STUDENT BODY ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS FINE ARTS ATHLETICS ADMIIVISTHATIDIV ' •flSBUBPU A Direcfors, Administrative Officers, and Teachers, not text- books inspire students to higher Ideals. From their own achievements these persons offer to the students the wisdom which they have gained and encourage them to utilize their knowledge to build a new and better future. The friendly attitude displayed and the willing help given make Maryville teachers highly esteemed by their pupils. Their confidence in us makes us confident in ourselves. RALPH WALDO LLOYD B.A.. B.D., D.D., LL.D. DUR PRESIDENT The admiration and respect of the entire student body are freely given to our president, Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd. Aside from his many activities for the College, which in themselves would con- stitute a full-time job for most people, Dr. Lloyd is active in educational organizations and In church organizations both national and international. Inaugurating his twenty-first year as president of Maryville College, Dr. Lloyd made a European trip in the summer, bringing back many fascinating stories to share with both students and faculty. Not only does our president hold a high place in our esteem for his work, but also in our hearts for his wonderful sense of humor, even-tempered disposition, friendly manner, and exemplary Chris- tian character. DR. FRANK DeLOSS McCLELLAND Dean of Students DR. EDWIN RAY HUNTER Dean cf Curriculum, Chairman of the Division of Language and Literature and Professor of English. O ADMmiSTRATIDN OFFICERS ■ ' X Z ' 1 MR. LOUIS A. BLACK Director of Maintenance MISS CLEMMIE J. HENRY Special Assistant lo the President MR. PAUL W. HENRY Treasurer LINCOLN BARKER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Educd- CAROLYN LOUISE BLAIR B. A.. MA. Assistant Professor of English DAVID H. BRIGGS B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Educa- BONNIE HUDSON BROWN B.A,, MA. Assistant Professor of Biology RALPH THOMAS CASE B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Professor of Sociology AFTON K. CHAMBERLAIN PAUL JOEL COOPER B.A., MA. Assistant Professor of French KATHLEEN CRAVEN B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Drama and Speech THE FACULTY MB STAFF KATHARINE CL ' RRIS DAVIES B.A., B.Mus., Mus.M. Professor of Music and Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Ed- ucation JOSEPHINE DUNLAP B.A., B.S.L.S. Assistant in the Library ALICE ARCHIBALD EADDY B.Mus. Instructor in Music FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry a ' nd Cha mjn of the Division of Science r Ldk EVELYN GRACE GUSS B.A., M.A. Instructor in Greek and Latin ELIZABETH BENEDICT HALL Matron of Ralph Max Lamar M morial Hospital THELMA HALL R.N. Nurse at Ralph Max Lamar Memo- rial Hospital ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Engineer ALITA M. BRYANT B.A. Assistant in the Personnel Office JOHN DALES BUCHANAN B.A . M.A., Th.B., DD. Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education ARTHUR STORY BUSHING 8. A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English EMMA CATHERINE CREWS B.A.. MA. Instructor in Music MARGARET M. CUMMINGS B.A., M.R.E. Assistant Professor of Bible and Religious Education ANNA ORR CURRIE Head of Baldwin Hall MALCOLM J. DASHIELL B.FA. Instructor in Art THE FACULTY AMD STA FF DAVID LeROY ENGELHARDT B.A., B.D., Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Bible and Religious Education COMMODORE BASCOM FISHER B.A., MA. Associate Professor of History WILLIAM HALCOT FORD B.A., MA. Associate Professor of Economics MARTHA RUTH GRIERSON B.A., B.A.L.S., M.S. Librarian T«  HARRY H. HARTER B.A.. Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Music JESSIE SLOANE HERON Ph.B.. MA. Associate Professor of English LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER B.A. Professor of Physical Education, Chairman of the Division of Physical Education and Health, and Direc- tor of Athletics DOROTHY DUERSON HORNE B.Mus., M.Mus. Associate Professor of Music GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL B,A., M.S. Professor of Chemistry and Secri tary of the Faculty WILLIAM CURTIS HUGHES B.M.Ed. Instructor in Music NANCY BOULDEN HUNTER B.A. Secretary to the President ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON B.A.. MA. Assistant Professor of English JOHN HERBERT KIGER B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History KATHRYN C. KOLTER Housemother of Carnegie Hall PAUL COOK KOLTER B.A., M.S. Instructor in Biology THELMA HALL KRAMER B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Education THE FACULTY AND STAFF JESSIE ELEANOR McCORKLE Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office CALLIE COX McCURRY Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY B.A., M.A. Supervisor of Men ' s Residence and Proctor of Carnegie Hall KATHRYN WORLEY MARTIN B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish and French MAURINE LONES OWEN KENNETH LEE PAXTON B.A. B.S. Editorial Supervisor of Special Instructor in Science and Mathc- Studies matics ARCHIBALD FRANKLIN PIEPER B.A., LL.B. Associate Professor of Political Science MARY GLADYS PIEPER B.A. Instructor in Sociology CHARLOTTE BUEL JOHNSON B.A., MA. Assistant Protessor of Art DORIS BAUMANN JOHNSON B.Mus. Supervisor of Printing Department JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON B.A., MA, Assistant Professor of English KENNETH PETRIE JOHNSON B.S., Ed.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Edu cation EDITH DeLANEY LARGEN B.S., M.S. nstructor in Physical Education MARGARET JONES LeMASTER Head of Pearsons Hall VIOLA MAE LIGHTFOOT B.A. Assistant to the Dean of Students LOUISE MARGARET LLOYD B.A. Instructor in Music THE FACULTY AlVD STAFF FRANCES MASSEY B.A. Dean of Women EVELYN NORTON QUEENER Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation GERTRUDE E MEISELWITZ B.S., M.S. Professor of Home Economics MARY MILES B.A. Assistant In the Library HORACE EUGENE ORR B.A.. M.A.. DO. 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 Science HARVEY SAMUEL REBER B.A. Assistant Professor of German ROV ENA D. ROBINSON Assistant to the Head of Bald INGEBORG M. RODEMANN B.S., M.S. Instructor in German and Educa- tion JAMES HOWARD SCHWAM B.S., MA. Assistant Professor of Spanish AUGUSTUS SISK B.A., M.A., Pfi.D. Professor of Mathematics and Phy- LUCILE GILLESPIE STEPP B.S. instructor in Home Economic HELEN WHITESIDE SHEPARD Head of McLain Memorial Hall ■ f i mh ELIZABETH TAYLOR STEWART Assistant to the Head of Pearsons Hall FRED ERNEST SHORT B.A., B.S. Instructor in Drama and Speech NELL GARDINER 5TRICK Director of the Student Center THE FACULTY AMD STAFF DOROTHY HELEN VAWTER B.A. Instructor in Music ARDA SUSAN WALKER B.A., MA. Assistant Professor of Economics EDGAR ROY WALKER B.A.. M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematic and Physics MARGARET SUZANNA WARE Dietician and Manager of the Din- ing Hall M. CATHARINE WILKINSON B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of French LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS B.S.. M.A.. Ph.D. Professor of Biology THELMA PFAFF WILLIAMS Manager of the College Maid Shop CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE Assistant to the Treasurer STUDEIVT BODY c . As difficult as if is for large groups of people to get along well together, the student body at Maryville manages with a surprising degree of success to give the appearance of being one big happy family. The friendly spirit with which all new students are greeted and the wholesome attitude which prevades the campus lingers in the memory of most visitors to the College. As each student is distinguished by his deeds, so Is each school recognized by the caliber of its students. fMA(flA OFFICERS RALPH THIESSE President VILLIAM ROBINSON Vice-President LOIS LAYTON Secretar ROBERT LYNN Treas Thiesse, Lay ton. Robinson. Lynn • CHARLES EDWARD ALLEN Louisville, Kentucky: Major, Physical Education; Basketball. I. 2, 3, 4; Football, 2, 3. Captain. A; Track. I; Student Council 1.2. ' ' ; Athletic Board of Control, 2, 3. President, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. • JAMES RALPH ALLISON Saiineviiie, Ohio; Maior, Political Science; Honor Roll, I, 2. 3; Men ' s Glee Club. 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; CHILHOWEAN Editorial Staff. 3; Student Council, 4; Student Faculty Senate. 4; Athenian. • CORA FEILD ANTHONY. Ripley. Tennessee; Major, Mathematics; Honor Roil. I, 2. 3; M Club, 2; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabiiet. 3, Treasurer. 4; Bainonian, Secretary, 2. • CAROL HELEN BARNETT, Carlinville, Illinois; Major. Piano; All Girl Choir. 2; Theta Epsilon. • IDA KATHERINE BLACKBURN. Knoxville, Tennessee; Major, Biology; Honor Roll, I. 2. 3; College Play- house Player, 4; Nu Gamma Leader. 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 3, 4; Bainonian. Treasurer. 2. Second row: • MARY BRYAN BLACKSHEAR. Loudon. Tennessee; Major. Elementary Education; Honor Roll. 3; All Girl Choir, 3; Bainonian. • ROBERT EDGAR BLEILER. Mount Holly, New Jersey; Major. Economics; Honor Roll. 2; Men ' s Glee Club. I. 2, 3; Alpha Sigma. • BARBARA BLUM Fountain City. Tennessee; Major. English; Honor Roll. I. 2. 3; M. Club. I. 2; Spanish Club. President. 2; Sigma Delta Pi, 2, 3, 4; Writers ' Workshop, 3, 4; CHILHOWEAN Editorial Staff. 3; Nu Gamma Leader. 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 3. 4; Calendar Girl. 2; Bainonian. • WILMA BORTER. Springfield. New Jersey; Major. Home Economics; Honor Roll, 2. 3; All Girl Choir. I; Daisy Chain. 3; Theta Epsilon. Treasurer, 4. • BRANIN ALEXANDER BOYD. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Major, Physics; Intramural Medal, 3; Honor Roll. I, 3; Men ' s Glee Club, I. 2, 3, 4; Pep Committee Chairman, 4; Athenian. 25 mAXAa • HARRIET HAZEL BROWN, Maryville, Tennessee; Major. Spanish; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Sigma Delta Pi. 2. • MARY ANNE BROWNE. Raleigh, North Carolina; Major, Chemistry; Band, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra, 2. 3. 4; Pre- Med Club, Secretary-Treasurer. 4; Bainonian. • BEHY BRUN5KILL, Jacksonville, Florida; Major. Bible; Bainonian. • ALLAN BLAIR CALDWELL, Cedar Rapids. Iowa; Major, Psychology; Honor Roll. 2. 3; French Club, Vice-Pres- ident, 4; College Playhouse Players. 2, 3, President. 4; Theta Alpha Phi, Vice-president. 4; Highland Echo. Assistant Business Manager, 2, 3; M.SO. Representative, 3; Inter-Club Council, 4; Drama Board of Control. Chairman, 4; Athenian, • ETHEL HASAN CALDWELL. Lawrenceburq Tennessee; Major. Biology; Theta Epsilon, Vice-president, 3. : econd row: • JAMES MILLER CALLAWAY Maryville. Tennessee; Major. Chemistry; Football, 3, Co-Captain, 4; Wrestling, 3. 4; Honor Roll. I. 2; M Club. President, 4; Student Council. 2. 3; Athletic Board of Control, President, 3. • RUTH ALICE OLIVER, Burlington. Nev Jersey; Major. Mathematics; Honor Roll. I. 3; M Club. 3, 4; Theta Epsilon. • NORRIS LEE COOK, Kenmore. New York; Major. Sociology; M.S.O. Coordinating Council. 4; Alpha Sigma. • WALLACE REED CORNETT. Alcoa. Tennessee; Major, Chemistry; Honor Roll. I; Athenian. • CLAUDE ALEXANDER COWAN. Birmingham. Alabama; Major. Philosophy; Honor Roll. I; Band, 2, 3; Alpha Sigma. 26 First row: • THOMAS WALTER CRAMER, Maryville. Tennessee; Maior, Economics; Honor Roll. 2, 3; Business Club, Treasurer. 4, • MARY ELIZABETH CRAWFORD, Monticello, New rk; Major. English; Theta Epsilon. • ROBERT THOMAS CUTHILL, Buffalo, Ne York; Major. History; Debate, I, 2, 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta. 2, 4, Reporter. 3; Class President. 3; Student Council. 3. 4; Student faculty Senate, Vice-Chairman, 4; Social Board, 4; Studeiit Body President. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 4; Alpha Sigma. Secretary, 2. • SARA JEAN DAVIS, Seymour, Tennessee: Major, Physical Education; Band Majorette, 3, 4; M Club, 2, 3. President 4- B.G. Club. 2, 3. Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Athletic Board of Control, 3, Secretary, 4; Inter-Club Coun cil, 4; Class Secretary, 2, Daisy Chain. 3; Theta Epsilon. Vice-President, 2. • GEORGE WILLIAM DAY, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Major, Biology; Track. I. 3.; Cross Country. 2. 4; Intra- mural Medal, 2; M Club. 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club, 4; Athenian, Vice-President, 4; President, 4. • WILLIAM HOWARD DEIHL, Ashevllle, North Carolina; Major, Music; Vesper Choir. 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra. I. 2. 3, 4; Athenian. • ELIZABETH McLEYNE DINKLE. Baltimore. Maryland; Major. Mathematics; Bainonian. • JESSIE DYE. Dayton, New Jersey; Major, Elementary Education; Honor Roll. 3; All Girl Choir, I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council. 4; Student Faculty Senate, 4; W.S.G.A.. President, 4; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, 4; May Day Attendant, 2; Theta Epsilon, Treasurer, 3. • MARILYN DRUMMER EDGE, Dover, Nev Jersey; Major, Sociology; Honor Roll, 3; Pearsons Vice-House Chairman. 3; Theta Epsilon. • WALTER EVANS ENGLISH. JR.. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Major, Biology; Track. 2, 3; Intramural Medal, 3- Honor Roll I- Vesper Choir, I. 2. 3. 4; M Club, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Board of Control. 3, 4; M.S.O. Representa- tive, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. 3; Athenian. Secretary, 2, President, 4. 27 mA io. First row: • NANNETTE ENLOE, Atlanta, Georgia; Maior, Sociology: M Club. 2. 3. 4; B.G. Club, 3, 4; Student Coun- cil, 4: Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3: Vice-President, 4: Daisy Chain, 3; Bainonian, President, 4. • JAMES BEATTY FARRIS, JR., Eatonton, Georgia; Maior, Business Administration; Business Club. Secretary. 4; Attlenian, Secretary, 4. • WILLIAM O. FAULKNER, JR., Memphis, Tennessee; Major, Economics; Cheerleader, 4; Honor Roll. I 2; Mens Glee Club, I. 2, Treasurer. 3. President, 4; Spanish Club, Vice-president. 4; Sigma Delta Pi. 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 4; May Day Attendant, 3; Athenian, Treasurer, 3. • RONALD VERNON FLEMING. Dravosburg. Pennsylvania; Major, English; Honor Roll, 3; Band, I; Orchestra. I; Vesper Choir. 2, 3, 4; German Club, Vice-president. I. • MARY CLAIRE FOX, Sevierville, Tennessee; Major. Elementary Education; Theta Epsilon, Vice-president, 4. Second row: • ROBERT STEVENS FULLER, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Major, Physics; Honor Roll, I, 3; Alpha Sigma. • NINA RUTH GILLETTE, Vineland. New Jersey; Major, Elementary Education; Honor Roll, 2. 3; Messiah Soloist. 4; Vesper Choir, I. 2. 3. 4; Bainonion. • WILLIAM THADDEUS GODWIN, JR., St. Petersburg. Florida; Major, Sociology; Swimming, I; Class Treas- urer, 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. 3; Alpha Sigma. • BOBBIE JUNE GRAVES, Maryville, Tennessee; Major. Biology. • DONALD LESTER GRAY. Edwardsville, Illinois; Major, Sociology; I.R.C.. Vice-president. 4; Athenian. 28 First row; • RALPH WILLIAM GREASER, Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Physical Education; Football. I. 2, 3. • BILLY MARSHALL SRINSTEAD, Sevierville, Tennessee; Maior, Business Administration. • ANGIE JOY HAYES, Atlanta, Georgia; Maior. Elementary Educa tion; Honor Roll. 2. 3; All Girl Choir. I. 2; Orchestra, I. 2, 3; F.T.A., Vice-president. 4; Memoiial Vice-House Chairman. 2; W.S.G.A., Secretary, 3; Daisy Chain. 3; Balnonian, Secretary. 3. • JOHN ISAAC HENDRICKS. JR.. Sodus, New York; Major, Sociology; Honor Roll. 3; Camera Club. Presi- dent. 4; Pre-Ministerial Cabinet. 3; Athenian. • MARGARET JOY HICKMAN, V aynesburg. Pennsylvania; Major, Sociology; Honor Roll. I, 3; All Girl Choir. I; Orchestra, I; Vesper Choir, 2, 3, 4; Balnonian. Second row: • ELIZABETH JUNE HOOD. Knoxviile, Tennessee; Major. Piano and Music Theory; Honor Roll, 1, 2. 3; Vesper Choir, 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Chi, 2; Secretary, 3; Vice-president. 4; Balnonian, • HERBERT F. HOOVER. New York, New York; Major, Music Theory; Honor Roll. I. 3; Mens Glee Club, 2; Disc Club, Chairman. 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. 4. • GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL, JR.. Maryville. Tennessee; Major, Chemistry; Honor Roll, I. 2. 3; Band, I; Madri- gal Singers, 2; Messiah Soloist, 3, 4; Vesper Choir. 1, 2. 3. 4; Athenian. • BEVERLY JEAN JACOBI, Point Pleasant. New Jersey; Major. Elementary Education; Cheerleader, I, 2; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Class Vice-president. 3; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 3, 4; Daisy Chain. 3; Calendar Girl, 3; Bainonian. • DOROTHY LOUISE JOHNSTON, Montgomery. Alabama; Major. Home Economics; Honor Roll. 3; Theta Epsilon. 29 €nuj(Aa First row: • THOMAS LAIRD JONES, St. Petersburg, Florida; Major, Sociology Baseball, I, 3, 4; Football, 4; Intramural Award. 3: Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Highland Echo, 1; M.S.O. Coordinating Council, 4; Student Body Vice-presi- dent. 4; May Day Attendant, 2; Alpha Sigma. • RUTH LUCILLE KEEPER. Rahway, New Jersey: Major, Biology: Honor Roll. 2, 3; Bainonian. • l?OBERT WILLIAM KEES, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Major, Business Administration- Cheerleader, 3, Cap- tain, 4; Honor Roll, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Athenian, Vice-president. 3. • THOMAS PETER KELLY. Morris Plains, New Jersey; Major Political Science; Cross Country, 2. 3; Captain, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 3; Debate, I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4; Highland Echo, I, 2; Alpha Sigma. • MARY HUME KELTON, Port Tampa City, Plorida; Major, Elementary Education; Honor Roll, 3; All Girl Choir. 3, 4; Prench Club, President, 4; Inter-Club Council, 4; Barnwarming Sponsor, 3; Theta Epsilon, Secre- tary. 3. Second row: • MARGARET ANN KETTLES, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Major, English; Band Majorette, 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; All Girl Choir, I, 2, 3. 4; Writers ' Worlcshop. 3. 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 3; Theta Epsilon. President, 4. • JANET EDMAN KIHLGREN, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey; Major, Elementary Education; All Girl Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A, Cabinet, 4; Student Volunteers Cabinet, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; Bainonian. • IN SUN KIM, Wilmington, Delaware; Major, English; Vesper Choir, 4. • JAMES LOUIS KREN. Pitcairn, Pennsylvania; Major, Physical Education; Men ' s Glee Club Vice-president 3; M Club, Treasurer. 4; Class President, 2; Student Council, Vice-president, 3; Y.M.C.A., Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Alpha Sigma. • RUTH HARRIET KUCKHERMAN. Dayton, Ohio; Major, Sociology; Honor Roll, 3; Theta Epsilon, Secretary, 4. 30 • MARY EDITH LANCASTER, Hendersonvllle, North Carolina; Major, Elementary Education; All Girl Choir, 1. 2, 3. Vice-president, 4; B.G. Club, 2, 3, President, 4; Class Secretary, 3; Inter-Club Council, 4; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Y.W.C.A., Secretary, 3, Cabinet, 4; Calendar Girl, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; Bainonian, Vice-president, 4. • WALTER JOHN LANGE, St. Petersburg, Florida; Major, Biology. • RUBY NELL LASTER, Birmingham. Alabama; Major, Biology; All Girl Choir, I, 2, 3; Bainonian. • LOIS MARIE LAYTON, Pine Island, New York; Major, English; All Girl Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary, 4; Bainonian. • ANN STEWART LEEDER, Jullundur City. India; Major, Home Economics; M Club. 2; Y.W.CA. Cabinet, 3, 4; Daisy Chain, 3; Bainonian, Vice-president, 3. Second row: • ROBERT DANIEL LEHR, Altoona, Pennsylvania; Major, Education; Vesper Choir, 2, 3, 4; F.T.A., Treasurer, 3; Alpha Sigma. • JOYCE ELLA LENDERMAN, Birmingham, Alabama; Major, Elementary Education; Honor Roll, 3; Memorial House Committee, 2; Daisy Chain, 3; Barnwarming Sponsor, 4; Theta Epsilon. • MARY ELIZABETH LESTER. Atlanta, Georgia; Major, Elementary Education; F.T.A., President, 4; Inter-Club Council, 4; Barnwarming Sponsor. I; Band Sponsor, 4; Theta Epsilon. • ANNABELLE JOYCE LIBBY, Lisbon, Ohio; Major, English; All Girl Choir, 2, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon. • ROBERT ATHAN LYNN, Elmhurst, Illinois; Major, Business Administration; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Men ' s Glee Club, I, 2; Spanish Club, President, 3; Business Club, Vice-president. 4; Debate, I; CHILHOWEAN Business Manager, 3; Class Treasurer, 4; Barnwarming K ing, 4; Athenian. iAOAXnO. • MARGARET SHIELDS McCLURE. Maryville, Tennessee; Major, Art; Honor Roll, 3; Band, I; P! Gamma, Presi- dent, 3: Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3; Daisy Chain, 3. • MARY LOIS McCONNELL. Maryville, Tennessee; Major. Sociology; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Highland Echo Edi- torial Staff. I, 2, 3; M Book Staff, 4; Y.W.CA. Cabinet, 4; Theta Epsilon. • LENA BELLE McGAHA, Newport, Tennessee; Major. Biology; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Tau Kappa Chi, Treasurer. 4; Bainonian. • EMILY MAHALA McLAIN, Lakeland. Florida; Major, Elementary Education; Honor Roll, 2. 3; M Club, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon- • BERT EARNEST SAMUEL McMAHON, Ashtabula, Ohio; Major, Physical Education; Basketball, I, 2, 3. 4; Foot- ball. I, 2, 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4. Second row: • JANICE HELEN MARION. Mercerville, New Jersey; Major, Elementary Education; All Girl Choir, I, 2. 3. 4; Pearsons House Chairman, 4; Student Volunteers Cabinet, 3; Bainonian. • NANCY CAROLYN MARSHALL, Etowah, Tennessee; Major, Music; Tau Kappa Chi, 2. Vice-president. 3. Pres- ident, 4; Theta Epsilon. • HELEN SUE MARTIN, Bloomington, Illinois; Major, Elementary Education- Honor Roll. 3- Band, 3- All Girl Choir. I. 2; Vesper Choir, 3. 4; Student Council. I, 2. 4; W.S.G.A.. Treasurer. 2; Social Board, 4; Nu Gamma Leader. 2; Y.W.C.A., Treasurer. 3, President, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Bainonian. • CLAIRE LOUISE MASTERS, Rosevillc, Michigan; Major. English; Honor Roll, 2; All Girl Choir. 2, 4, Presi- dent, 3; College Playhouse Players, Treasurer. 4; Theta Apha Phi. 4; Bainonian. • WESLEY PARKER MILES, Huntington, New York; Major, English; Tennis, I, 2. 3, 4; M Club Secretary 4- Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3, Vice-president. 4; Athenian, 32 First row: • CAROLYN EILEEN MILLER. Monmouth, Illinois: Major, Sociology; Honor Roll. I, 2, 3; Debate. 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3. Vice-president, 4; CHILHOWEAN Editor. 3; Writers ' Workshop. 3: Sfudent Council, 3, Secretary. 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 4; Daisy Chain. 3; Barnwarming Queen. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 4; Bainonian. • DAVID MASON MILLER. Maryville, Tennessee; Major. Political Science; Highland Echo Business Staff, 3, Business Manager. 4; Alpha Sigma. C DOROTHY LEE MILLER. Gatlinburg. Tennessee; Major. English; Theta Epsilon. • ELIZABETH MOORE. Decatur, Georgia; Major, English; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Theta Epsilon. • ROSALIE ANNE MUNSON, Rochester. New York; Major. Voice; Honor Roll. 3; Madrigal Singers. 3. 4; Mes- siah Soloist. 2. 3. 4; Vesper Choir. 2. 3. 4; Theta Epsilon. W Second row: • ROBERT ALEXANDER NEILL. Donora. Pennsylvania; Major. History; Alpha Sigma. • RICHARD ALAN NEWMAN Kingston. Nev York; Major. Sociology; l.R.C. President. 3; Highland Echo Editorial Staff, I, 2, 3, Editor, 4; Writers ' Workshop, 3, 4; Student Council, 4. • DAVID T. NOLEN, Panama City. Florida; Major. Economics; French Club. Vice-president. 3. Treasurer. 4; Alpha Sigma. • ROBERT HARMON OSBORN. Morristown. New Jersey; Major. Political Science; Men ' s Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; Alpha Sigma, Secretary, 3. • RUSSELL CARL OWENS, Olyphant, Pennsylvania; Major, Philosophy; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Athenian. 33 tYuuno. • LOUISE ELIZABETH PACKARD. Hammonton, New Jersey; Major, French; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Vesper Choi , I, 2, 3, 4; College Playhouse Players, 3, 4; Messiah Soloist, 4; Bainonian. • C. EUGENE PARKS, JR., Feura Bush, New York; Major. Biology; Baseball, 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club. 2. 3, 4; Athenian, • NEALE JOHN PEARSON, Lakeland. Florida; Major, History; Cross Country. I, 2. 3, 4; Track, 2, 3, 4; Pep Committee 3 4 Intramural Assistant Manager, 2, 3, Senior Manager, 4; Honor Roll, 2, 3; Spanish Club. Vice- president 3- Sigma Delta Pi 2 3. 4; I.R.C., Treasurer, 3, 4; M Club. 2, 4; Secretary, 3; Writers ' Workshop. 3, 4; Highland Echo Editorial Staft, 2, Sports Editor, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. 4; Alpha Sigrria, Vice-president. 3, Secretary, 3, President, 4. • JOAN ALLISON PLATT. Trenton, New Jersey; Major. Education; Band. 4; Theta Epsilon. e MARY JO PRIBBLE, Mactarlan, West Virginia; Major, Chemistry; Honor Roll. I. 2, 3; Theta Epsilon. Second row: • LAURA ANN PRITCHETT. Spring Place. Georgia; Major. Elementary Education; All Girl Choir F.T.A., Treasurer, 4; Daisy Chain, 3; Bainonian. • CLARENCE LeROY REASER, Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania; Major, English; Track. I. 2; Wrestii Roll. I. 2, 3; Band- Orchestra, I. 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club, I; Vesper Choir. 2. 3. 4; Highland Echo I. 2; Pre ' -M ' inisteri ' ai Cabinet, 3; Student Volunteers Cabinet, 2; Athenian. • DAVID DICKSON REED Hamden. New York; Major, Philosophy; Vesper Choir. 3. 4; College P ers 2 3 4- Theta Alpha Phi 3 President. 4; Writers ' Workshop, 3, 4; Student Council, Treasure Faculty Senate, 4; Inter-Club Council. 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3; Secretary, 4, Advisory Board, 2, Who in American Colleges and Universities. 4; Athenian. • MARY JO RICHARDSON, Clinton, Tennessee; Major. Music Theory; Theta Epsilon. • E. ELIZABETH ROACH, Columbus, Ohio; Major, Sociology; Honor Roll, I. 3; All Girl Choir, 2, 3, President, 4; Writers ' Workshop. 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. 4; Bainonian. Vice-president, 4. 34 ig, I; Honor Business Staff. ayhouse Piay- 4; Stude.it 3. 4; Who ' s First row: • WILLIAM NATHANIEL ROBINSON, Maryville, Tennessee; Maior, Music Theory; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Mes- siah Soloist, 3, 4; Opera Workshop, 2, 3; Vesper Choir. 3, 4; M Book Staff, 4; Class Vice-president. 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 4 • WILLIAM FRED ROGERS. Maryvllle, Tennessee; Major, History. • BARBARA ANNE R05ENSTEEL, Mount Union, Pennsylvania; Major, Psychology; Band. I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, I. 2, 3, 4; Social Board. 4; Theta Epsilon. • SHIRLEY ANN SCHUE, South Bend, Indiana; Major, Elerrentary Education; Honor Roll. 2, 3.; F.T.A., Sec- retary. 4; Theta Epsilon. • CHARLIE WILLIE SCHWENKE. JR., Houston, Texas; Major, Philosophy; Athenian, Second row: • BARBARA STIDHAM SCHWOEBEL, Coffeeville, Mississippi; Major, Music Theory; All Girl Choir, I; Theta Epsilon. • GRACIE H SCRUGGS. Clinton. Tennessee; Major. Physical Education; Cheerleader, I. 2; Honor Roll, 2; All Girl Choir. 2, 4, President, 3; M Club, Secretary, 3, 4; Athletic Board of Control, Secretary, 3; Inter-Club Council, 4; Theta Epsilon, President. 4. • RICHARD CARSON SEELEY, Hammonton. New Jersey; Major. Physics; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; German Club, Vice-president 3 President 4; I.R.C., President, 4; Highland Echo Editorial Staff, 1, 2, 3, Managing Editor, 4; CHILHOw ' ea ' n Business ' Staff, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 4; M.S.O. Representative, 4; Athenian, • MILTON EARL SHELLKOPP, Baltimore, Maryland; Major, German; Honor Roll, 2, 3; German Club, Presi- dent, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3, ' 4; Alpha Sigma. • HELEN JOAN SIMS, Riverside, California; Major, Dietetics; Honor Roll. 2, 3; Bainonian. 35 emmOi First row: • HENRY DAVIS SMITH. Trenton, New Jersey: Major, Biology; Athenian. • JAMES WILLIAM SMITH, Maryvilie, Tennessee; Major. Business Administration • MARY LEE SNODDERLY. Maryvilie. Tennessee; Major, Piano; Band, I, 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Secretary-Treasurer, 2. President. 4; Baincnian. • DORIS MARIE SOMERVILLE. Erie. Pennsylvania; Major. English; Honor Roll. I, 2, 3; Orchestra. College String Ensemble. I. 2. 3. 4; Writers ' Workshop. 3. 4; Student Council. 4; Inter-Club Council. Volunteers Cabinet. 3. President. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 4; Bainoni; • BERYL CONSTANCE STEWART, Haworth. New Jersey; Major. Elementary Education; Honor Roll. Choir. 2. 3. 4; May Day Attendant. 3; Calendar Girls, 2; Homecoming Queen. 4; Bainonian. 2. 3. 4; Student Second row: • DONALD CLIFFORD STILWELL. Peekskill. New York; Major. Sociology; Athenian. • ELLA LOUISE SWIFT, White Hall. Maryland; Major. Elementary Education; Honor Roll. 3; Memorial Vice- House Chairman. 2; Student Council. Secretary. 3; Inter-Club Council, Vice-President. 4; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 3. 4; Bainonian, Treasurer, 3, President, 4. • RALPH G. THIESSE, Cleveland, Ohio; Major. Sociology; Intramural Sportsmanship Award, 3; Honor Roll, I, 2. 3; Vesper Choir, 4; M.S.O. Representative, 2, President, 3; Class Treasurer, I; Class President, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Student Faculty Senate, 3, 4; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. 3. 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 4; Athenian. • BETTY LOU THOMAS. New Smyrna Beach. Florida; Major. Physics; M Club, 4. • MARY CHARLES THOMAS. Maryvilie. Tennessee; Major. English; Honor Roll, 2, 3. 36 • JOHN LAURENCE THOMPSON, Maryville, Tennessee; Maior, Public School Music; Men ' s Glee Club, I, 2, President, 3; Camera Club, Vice-president, 2, President, 3. • DOROTHY JOAN TITLEY, Corinth, Mississippi; Major, English; Honor Roll, 2; College Playhouse Players, 2, 3; Theta Alpha Phi, Historian, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3; Theta Epsilon. • CAROLYN JOYCE TOOMEY, Knoxville, Tennessee; Major, Biology; Honor Roll, 3; Theta Epsilon. • WILLIAM KENNEDY UPHAM, St. Petersburg Beach, Florida; Major. Sociology; Honor, 2, 3; I.R.C., Secretary, 4; M.S.O. Coordinating Council, 4; Athenian, Vice-president, 4. • W. AUSTIN VAN PELT, Denver, Colorado; Major, Sociology; Honor Roll, 3; College Playhouse Players, Vice- president, 4; Theta Alpha Phi, 4, CHILHOWEAN Editorial Staff, 3; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Alpha Sigma. Second row: • RICHARD JOHN WAKA, New Yoric, New York; Major, Greek; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Class Vice-president, 2; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 3. • BUSTER LAWRENCE WALLACE, Corinth, Mississippi; Major, Music. • MARGARET ANNE WARREN, Selma, Alabama; Major, Sociology; Madrigal Singers, I, 2, 3, 4; Messiah Soloist, 3, 4; Vesper Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, 4; Theta Epsilon. • MINNA SUE WATSON, Knoxville, Tennessee; Major, English; Honor Roll, I, 2. 3; M Club, 2, Treasurer, 3; CHILHOWEAN Editorial Staff, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3. 4; Baldwin House Committee, 2; Theta Epsilon. • GLENN FERRELL WAHS, Granville, Tennessee; Major, Biology; Pre-Med Club, President. 4. 37 iATUUfid First row: • GERALD RICHARD WHEAT Hamden. New York; Maior, Sociology; Athenian. • ONEDA WHITEHEAD WHITE, Maryville, Tennessee; Major. Elementary Education. • JANET ELIZABETH WHITING, Chatham, New Jersey; Major, Elementary Education; Honor Roll, 2. 3; Ves- per Choir, 2, 3, 4; Bainonian. • GERALD EUGENE WILLIAMS. Alcoa, Tennessee; Major. Mathematics; Honor Roll, 3; Madrigal Singers. 3; Vesper Choir, 3, 4; Athenian. ' •jm W Second row: • EDWARD NEWELL WITHERSPOON. Chattanooga, Tennessee; Major. Economics; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Business Club. President, 4; Debate. I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 2. Treasurer, 3, President, 4; CHILHOWEAN Business Staff, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3; Student Council. 4; Inter-Club Council. Chairman, 4; Social Board. 4; Athenian. • HAZEL DEANE WOOD, Abingdon, Virginia; Major, Physical Education; French Club, Treasurer. 3; M Club, 3, 4; Athletic Board of Control, 4; May Day Attendant, 3; Theta Epsilon, Treasurer, 3. • MORNA RUTH WRIGHT, Columbus, Ohio; Major, Elementary Education; Honor Roll, 2. 3; Y.W.C.A. Cab- inet, 4; Student Volunteers Cabinet, 2; Daisy Chain, 3; Bainonian. • PHILIP WARE ZEBLEY, Elkton, Maryland; Major, History; Band, 3, 4; Athenian. 38 • WILLIAM ARTHUR ESPENSHADE, Berwyn, Pennsylvania; Major, Biology. • CHARLES WILLIAM HOLSINGER. Latrobe, Pennsylvania; Major, Biology • EVA MAY MALTEiE, Arlington, Virginia; Major, Art. • ROBERT WILSON MOSER, Pine Plains, New York; Major, Sociology. O HARRY EVERETT NEWBERRY, Lenoir City, Tennessee; Major, Physical Education. • GENE PAYNE, Maryviile, Tennessee; Major, Business Administration. • RICHARD ALLEN ROGERS, Miami, Florida; Major. Psychology. • JOHN ELMER SHIFLDS, Maryviile, Tennessee; Major, Physical Education • WILLIAM ALVIN SPRINGFIELD, Ardmore, Pennsylvania; Major, Biology. SENIORS IVDT PICTURED 39 J U IV I D R OFFICERS PAUL MERWIN President ISABEL LEITCH Vice-President MARY EDITH McMILLAN Secretary LACY WOODY Treasur Woody, McMillan, Lei+ch, Merwin 40 WILLIAM COOMBE ADDY New Jersey Art JEAN ALVA ANDERSON New York Biology SHIRLEY JANE ATWELL New York Education Second row: LdDONNA LOU BAYLOR Michigan Education BENITA BISWAS Pakistan Physical Education RUTH ELLEN BLACKBURN Tennessee Biology VERNON CLEMENT BOWMAN. Bible North Dakota ROY DON BRAKEBILL lennessee Music J SARAH HERON BROWN Maryland History Fourth ro N RUTH ESTHER BURGOS New York Sociology JAMES COLEMAN CAMPBELL Pennsylvania Physical Education GEORGE COOPER CARPENTER Mississippi English Fifth row: FLORENCE IRENE CLARK West Virginia Art MARTHA LOU COILE Tennessee History ROBERT ALAN COLES Pennsylvania English U N I D fl U N I D H First row: DOROTHY ANN COOLEY Pennsylvania Home Economics MILDRE3 COOPER New York Education ROBBIE CAROLYN COOPER Tennessee ' ' W Education - - Second row: VIRGINIA ELINOR COOPER Maryland Education H KL RUTH CARROLL CROSS Tennessee ' jr- ' Sj Bible and Religion l£ B JAMES PATTISON DARROCH Pennsylvania tft . - Jv History [ ■ ' ' ' W RICHARD ORAL DART Indiana Psychology SARA EVELYN DRUM Pennsylvania Education JOAN RUTH DUERIG Ohio French , BEVERLY RUTH EDWARDS Tennessee I H Art DOROTHY JEAN ELLIS New Jersey Sociology NANCY ADELLE FERGUSON Pennsylvania HS ' E English I HI ' R Fifth row: EVELYN D. FIELDS North Carolina History EMERSON COOK FLURKEY West Virginia Pre-Medical EMMETT DAVID FOSKEY Georgia Political Science U ]V I First row; RICHARD THOMAS GARDNER Pennsylvania Pre-Mcdical WILLIAM HOMER GARREN Tennessee Business Administration GLENN ADEN GENTRY Tennessee Biology Second row; GRACE ANNE GREENAWALT Pennsylvania Spanish WILLIAM WESLEY GREENE New York Pre-Medlcal HOWARD DEWEY GRESS Florida Political Science Third row; JOHNIE B. GRIFFinS Tennessee Education MARY JANE HAHN Ohio Bible and Religion BETTY ANN HAMMERS Pennsylvania Sociology Fourth row; KENNETH CLARENCE HAMMOND . . . New Jersey History MARY ANN HARRIS Tennessee Philosophy DAVID FRANKLIN HELWIG New York Political Science Fifth row: MARY ANN HICKS Ohio Bible and Religion GLORIA ANN HINEMAN Tennessee English CLAIRE SIDNEY HOFFMAN Delaware French R S 43 J U N I D R S First row: EDWIN VAN HOLLAND Maryland English DORIS LEE HOLT Pennsylvania Music Second row: DOROTHY ANN HOOVER Pennsylvania Music RICHARD STICKLEY HYATT Virginia Pre-Medical ROBERTA HALL JAMES New York Psychology Third row: JUDY BERNICE JOHNSON Tennessee History JOYCE KAEBNICK Pennsylvania Sociology KAROLE LOU KAPP Pennsylvania English Fourth row: JOYCE ELAINE KEPPEL New Jersey Home Econonnlcs RICHARD YERKES KERR New York Spanish PEGGY-ANN KESSLER New Jersey Biology Fifth row: DAVID GEORGE KIPP North Carolina Pre-Medical ANN COWLES KIRKPATRICK Georgia Education SALLY ANN KOTZ Tennessee English Sixth row: CHARLES FRANKLIN LaRUE Texas History RICHARD JAMES LEBOLD Ohio Political Science ISABELLA LEITCH New York Education RANDAL ARLEN LeQUIRE Tennessee Public School Music PATRICIA JANE LEWIS Mississippi English MARY EDITH McMILLAN Georgia Sociology Second row: LE5TA CAROL MERRICK New Jersey Music PAUL LdSALLE MERWIN New Jersey Sociology BARBARA ANN MILLER Pennsylvania Education Third row: BRUCE RODERIC MILLER New Jersey History New Jersey ROBERT ALLAN MIZELLE .... Sociology WILLIAM SLADE MORSE Tennessee Sociology Fourth row: HERSCHEL L, MOSIER New York History MARY SUE MUNSON Virginia Biology BARBARA ANNE MURPHY New Jersey Home Economics Fifth GRACE EDITH MYERS Pennsylvania Bible and Religion RICHARD EDWARD NYSTROM Connecticut Psychology GRACE WILDER OSBORN New Jersey Education Sixth row: RICHARD EDWARD PATTON Pennsylvania Business Administration HELEN LOUISE PETTS Indiana History J U IV I D R S JUNIORS First row: SHIRLEY REBECCA POSTLETHWAITE . . .Maryland Bible and Religion MARY GRACE PRITCHARD Georgia Sociology Second row: ROBERTA ELIZABETH RANKIN Tennessee Bible and Religion CHARLES EDWARD REID Pennsylvania English MARIE LOCKHART RICHARDS New Jersey Biology Third row: TASKER KAY ROBINETTE Ohio Business Administration BARBARA EMELINE ROGERS Pennsylvania Physical Education NANCY JOSEPHINE ROGERS Tennessee English Fourth row: SHIRLAND ETTA ROUSSEY Pennsylvania Education VIRGINIA HELEN SANDERSON Ncv( Jersey Physical Education BARBARA ANNE SCOTT North Carolina Music Fifth row: GEORGE EDWARD SCOTT North Carolina Pre-Medical KENNETH EDWARD SHAFFER Pennsylvania Bible and Religion WILLIAM BUFORD SHORT West Virginia Pre-Medical Sixth row: GERTRUDE ELIZABETH SINGLETON Ohio Education WEBSTER ZEELAND SMITH Illinois Biology CATHERINE RUTHERFORD SNEDEKER . . . .Virginia Home Economics W First rovs MARY JANE SPENCER Tennessee Sociology ELIZABETH ELLEN STILES Florida Bible and Religion SUE CARSON SUMMERS North Carolina Sociology Second row: CAROLYN VAN DYKE SYMMES New Jersey English ARTHUR JAMES VAN ALSTYNE , . . .Pennsylvania English GERALD WALKER Tennessee t- ' B Political Science Third row: HUGH HENDERSON WALKER Tennessee Mathematics FANNIE BROWN WEBER Ohio English PHYLLIS JEAN WEST North Carolina „ Home Economics MARY JEANETTE WHITAKER Tennessee Biology Wfe. ' .y 11P|B| 1 MARY ANN WHITE North Carolina Music SUE ELLEN WHITE Ohio Sociology M ,1 Fifth row: mmm H CURTIS BRYAN WILBANKS New Jersey JB||B| J H Psychology ■ SIDNEY JEANETTE WILEY Tennessee English JANET AMELIA WOODS Pennsylvania Education Sixth row: LACY DONALD WOODY Tennessee ,y k Education GALEN RODGER WORK Pennsylvania Philosophy J u IV I a R s Hunt, Gdtes. Sangster, Halstead OFFICERS JAMES HUNT President DAVID GATES Vice-President PATRICIA HALSTEAD Secretary ROBERT SANGSTER Tree SDPHDMDHES 48 SDPHDMDRES First row: HAZEL KATHERINE ALEXANDER North Carolina DON CUERDUNE ALFORD Tennessee GARETH DEAN BAKER Pennsylvania WILLIAM ORVILLE BALDWIN Nebraska Second row: JOANN ELLEN BASH Florida CAROLYN ANN BEATTY Ohio HORACE PALMER BECKWITH New Jersey CHARLOTTE ESTELLE BEECH Tennessee Third row: MARY JAMES BEVAN Tennessee HAROLD ROBERT BLACK Pennsylvania CHARLES ROY BLACKBURN Tennessee JAMES HOLMES BANG New York Fourth row: EVELYN ALICE BOUGHTON Pennsylvania MOODY CARLTON BRYLES Arkansas LETITIA ANN BUCHANAN Pennsylvania ROBERT DALES BUCHANAN Tennessee Fifth row: NAOMI BURGOS New York BARBARA RUTH BUTTRILL Georgia GEORGE SKEER CALDWELL Ohio ELIZA JANE CHILD West Virginia Sixth row: CAROL PHYLLIS CORNELL Florida NINA CAROLYN CORRY Georgia DONALD WINCHESTER CRAIG Pennsylvania DOROTHY MILDRED CRAWFORD New York SAMUEL ROBERT CROTHiRS Pennsylvania EDNA SUE CULBERTSON Tennessee SYLVIA CAROL CUMMINGS Tennessee ANNIE LAURIE CURETON New Jersey Second row: WILLIAM HOWARD DARTNELL New Jersey VIRGINIA AGNES DAVENPORT Tennessee CAROL JEAN DEMLER Pennsylvania MARGARET HELEN DRINNEN Tennessee Third row: JANICE ELIZABETH EAKIN Pennsylvania JOANNE CATHERINE EDWARDS New Jersey WALTER MARTIN ELWOOD New Jersey MARGARET MARY EVANS New Jersey Fourth row: SAMUEL WAYNE FEEHRER Pennsylvania Fifth row: JEANNINE FIORI New York CAROL JEAN ERASER Oklahoma JOAN HARRIET FREI Philippines DAVID FRANKLIN GATES Missouri Sixth row: DAROTHY ELMAS GREENHAGEN New York JANIE MARIE GRIFFITTS Tennessee JON OLIVER HALE Tennessee PATRICIA BARRETT HALSTEAD New Jersey S D P H D M D 50 SDPHDMDRES First row: MARION SUSAN HERON Illinois MARTHA ANNE HORTON Tennessee CONNIE JEANNE HOWELL Tennessee RICHARD CHARLES HUGHES Pennsylvania Second row: JAMES ARTHUR HUNT Pennsylvania JAMES THOMAS JACKSON Georgia ALICE GRANT KELLY Tennessee LOUISE JACQUELENE KENDALL Indiana Third row; EVELYN CORNEIL KILGO Tennessee DOLA ANN KINARD Tennessee EDNA RUTH KING Georgia MARGARET JOSEPHINE KING Tennessee Fourth row: LORA PRISCILLA KINSINGER North Carolina ANN ELIZABETH KOSTENBADER Pennsylvania ADOLPH WILLIAM KUNEN Hew Jersey AGNES PATRICIA LAING New York Fifth row: ANTON KILGORE LcQUIRE Tennessee SARAH JOYCE LINGINFELTER Tennessee BARBARA JEAN LINK Tennessee ALBERT A. LOTITO New York Sixth row: PATRICIA ANN LOVETTE Tennessee JESSIE GOODBAR LYONS Tennessee ALBERT CARROLL McCULLOUGH South Carolina VIVIAN LEA McDonald Tennessee SDPHDMDHES First row: SANDRA DONNAN McDOUGAL Pennsylvania ALVERTA McGARITY Pennsylvania Second row: JOE DRINNEN McMURRAY Tennessee ANNE BERYL McNEELEY Tennessee NANCY LEE MARKOE Maryland MARTHA JEAN MAXWELL South Carolina Third row: HELEN BERNICE MILLER Florida JOHN JAY MOED New York MARY ANN MOODY Kentuci(y CAROL DEANE MOORE Kentucky Fourth row: BARBARA JANE MORRELL Tennessee MILDRED ELIZABETH MOWERY Pennsylvania MARYALICE MOYER Pennsylvania ROBERT NORMAN NAVRATIL Florida Fifth row: NANCY JANE NAYLOR Tennessee HERSHEL HARRY NELSON Florida BARBARA WINIFRED NEWMAN Pennsylvania BENT OLESEN New York Sixth row: JOHN CLARK PEPPERS Pennsylvania ELVIRA ANN PIERCE Connecticut MARGARET TURLEY POINTS Kentucky MARGARET RAY QUINN Tennessee Seventh row: MARGARET ALISON REED New York MARIAN KATHRYN RICE Georgia HOMER TYNDALE RICKABAUGH Pennsylvania DAVID CARL RITZMAN Pennsylvania RUTH ANNE ROACH Ohio ANNE ELIZABETH ROBISON Georgia HAZEL DIANE ROSS North Carolina HELEN ELEONORE SEAY New Jersey Second row; ETHEL MILDRED SHOCKLEY Delaware CAROLYN EFFIE SLOAN Tennessee EMILY VIRGINIA SMITH Virginia VIRGINIA ANN SMITH Maryland Third row: GUY WILSON SNEED Tennessee ROBERT MAX SOCKWELL North Carolina JAMES TERRELL SQUIRES Tennessee ANN THWEATT TAYLOR Tennessee LLOYD EUGENE TAYLOR Tennessee HAZEL IRENE TIMBLIN Pennsylvania WILMA RUTH TRUMBULL Pennsylvania KENNETH DOUGLAS TUCK Virginia Fifth row: ELLEN LOUISE TURNER Delaware MARY CATHARINE VAN FOSSEN District of Columbia HENRY JOHN VAN HASSEL New Jersey CATHERINE JANE VOILS North Carolina Sixth row: DOROTHY ANN WELLS Tennessee JAMES OVID WILEY Tennessee MILDRED KATHERYNE WILLIAMS Tennessee BETTY JO WOODY Tennessee Seventh row: ANNA MARGARET YOAiCUM Tennessee ROBERT MERRIMAN YOUNG Georgia SOPHDMDRES MacCall. Florence, She I ton, Breen OFFICERS HARRY MacCALL President WILLIAM BREEN Vice-President NANCY FLORENCE Secretary ROBERT SHELTON Treasurer FRESHMEN 54 FRESHMEN Firsf row: MARGUERITE ANN AITKEN CAROLYN ANITA ALDERMAN THOMAS BYRD ALLEN CLARA FRANCES AREHART Second row: PATTIE JANE ARTERBURN SHIRLEY ANNE AXLEY RUTH ELAINE BARKER ROSA EMMA BAUERLE Third row: GRACE PRISCILLA BENHAM ELIZABETH BALDWIN BIRCH JANNA LOUISE BOGGS HUGH DONALD BOWERS Fourth row: WILLIAM FRANKLIN BREEN BARBARA LYNN BROWN ALICE MARIE BUCHANAN ANNE WICKLIFFE BUCKLEY Fifth row: SALLY ANN BUTTS ANNIE SUE CARTER KATHERINE ALPHONSINE CHASE JANICE GAY CLEMENS Sixth row: RALPH DIXON CONNATSER BARBARA ELLEN COX ELIZABETH ANNE COX ABIGAIL MARY CROSBY First row EDITH BELLE CUNNINGHAM EMMA MARGUERITE CURTIS WILLIAM FLOYD DAVIS JAMES DEMER beco nd row ANNA LEE DISHNER CAROL ANN DOLL NANCY PHYLLIS DUNN CHARLES JACOB FARRIS Ihird row: JAMES CALVIN FISHER MARGARET LOUISE FISHER NANCY KATHERINE FLORENCE MARTHA CLAIRE FREENY Fourth row: DONNA PAULINE FRENCH MURCHIE ELOISE GAZAWAY LUCY JANE GEER RHODA ANNE GILLESPIE Fifth row: JOE TERRY GILLILAND JOHN TURNER GLANVILLE NANCY ROSS GOLDSMITH NILLAH MEEK GRINSTEAD Sixth row: ROBERTA JENELLE HADLEY MARY ELIZABETH HAM DORIS GWEN HANCOX JOAN SIMS HERSCHELMAN FRESHMEN 56 FRESHMEN First row: BRUCE CURTIS5 HEUSER WALTER FREDERICK HILLER LEE HODGSON BETTY SUE HUTSON Second row: BONNIE LOU HUTSON BARBARA JANE INNE5 BETTY JEAN JAMES RONALD CLAIR JENNINGS Third row: MARILYN CATHERINE JOHNSTON BILLIE LEE JONES JOELENE PATRICIA JONES PATRICIA CLAIRE JONES Fourth row: LUCY LEYBURN JUNKIN EDITH CATHERINE KEENAN MARY ALICE KEMP JAMES WALTER KESLER Fifth row: NANCY AGNES KIDD MARILYN VAUGHN KIEFER HENRIETTA LAING VIRGINIA HOPE LANE Sixth row: BILLIE MARIE LESTER MARY CAROLYN LEICHTY JESSIE CAROLYN LIME HOWARD ROBERTS LORENZ i ' FRESHMEIV RONALD LEWIS LYNN MABEL MARCIA McKINNEY Second row: ARTHUR CLARENCE McWILLIAMS HARRY FRANKLIN MacCALL NANCY FULLER MANDEVILLE MARTHA EILEEN MARION Third row: JAMES ARLEN MAYS DOROTHY MAY MILLER BOBBY LEE MIZE DWIGHT MILLINGTON MOODY Fourth row: CAROL FRANCES MOORE GERALDINE MOORE JEAN ESTHER MORGAN FRANCES ELYNOR MORRIS Fifth row: KATHLEEN RAE MORRISON ELIZABETH DEE MURPHEY MARGARET LOUISE MYERS RUTH FRANCES ORR Si th row: ELIZABETH ANN PARRISH GAYLIA MAE PARRISH SYLVIA JEAN PERESENYI SARAH ANNE PLEDGER Seventh row: NATALIE KAY PRINZING DAVID ALVIN RAMSEY CAROLYN MARIE RICE HARRY RIGHTER ROBINSON First row: HAZEL ANN ROBINSON JUDITH SCHWARZ JIMMIE ANN SCRUGGS REBECCA RUTH SEXTON Second row: MARIE ANN SHARP SHIRLEY SMITH SHEILA BLAKE SUTTON MARGARET ANNE THOMAS Third revs FERN MARGARET THOMPSON MARY ANN THOMPSON MARIAN JEANNETTE TIRRELL ALTHA JANE TURNER Fourth row: OLIVIA CARLYLE VAWTER JENNIE LEE WAGNER PATSY CAROLE WAGNER WANDA MAE WALKER Fifth row: NANCY ELIZABETH WATSON JOSEPHINE LOUISE WEAVER MARY FRANCES WEBB KENNETH JOHN WILKINSON Sixth row: PEGGY ANN WILLIAMS WILMA JEAN WILLIAMS DOROTHY LEE WILSON DOROTHY ANNE YATER Seventh row: PHILIP McCOWAN YOUNG NANCY MARIE ZERFING M E IV ACTIVITIES e . r. n c 9 9: -r. ' •• a-Ci O Aside from -the regular routine of studies most students find time to participate in several extra-curricular activities. Whether it is musical, dramatic, or artistic talent you have, you are in great demand. Homecoming, Barnwarming, and May Day offer an unlimited possibility for ambitious students and present an opportunity for those who just like to watch to enjoy themselves to the fullest. GIRL DF THE YEAH While learning the three R ' s, our Girl of the Year has excelled in the three P ' s — pep, personality, and poise. Professors find her a conscientious student, YW mem- bers find her an earnest and sincere work- er, and all Maryville students find her a gay and charming classmate. Whether she is making a poster, rehearsing a dance rou- tine, working at the Negro mission, or aid- ing back stage on a big production, her pleasant smile and willing attitude make her an asset to our campus. ChllLHO- WEAN presents proudly its Girl of the Year — Beverly Jacobi. BDY DF THE YEAR Personality, friendliness, sportsmanship, and sincerity are outstanding character- istics that describe our Boy of the Year. hHis ready wit, boundless energy, and will- ingness to do what needs doing make him a valuable member of our student body. hlis sense of fair play has gained for him many friends and in turn has made his friendship esteemed by others. Socially, scholastically, and spiritually he is our choice— Wes Miles, CHILHOWEAN Boy of the Year. BAUD SPDIVSDR MISS BETTY LESTER ATLANTA, GEORGIA MISS BERYL STEWART HAWORTH, NEW JERSEY HDMECDMIIVG OUEEIV King Bob, Queen Lynn, and Ihe Court Students and townsfolks, young and old, relived their childhood memories at YW ' s annual Barnwarming production Main Street Fantasy. The Alumni Gym became a storybook-land with the addition of gaily decorated booths, and with the perform- ance of a toy shop romance between a Swiss Doll and the Captain of the Wooden Soldiers, aided and abetted by Raggedy Ann and Andy and Popo the Puppet, but complicated by the French Doll. Queen Lynn and King Bob reigned over the festivities, the proceeds of which went to Tuba Indian Mission in Arizona. BARIVWARMING 19 5 1 MISS CAROLYN MILLER MONMOUTH. ILLINOIS BARIVWARMIIVG OUEEIV p SENIOR SPDNSDR MISS JOYCE LENDERMAN BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA MISS JEANETTE WILEY HEISKELL, TENNESSEE JUIVIDR SPDIVSDR SOPHOMORE SPOIVSOR MISS RUTH ANNE ROACH COLUMBUS, OHIO % ? MISS PRISCILLA INGLES PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA FRESHMAIV S P D IV S D R SWEETHEARTS DP 1951 MISS MARY EDITH McMILLAN MARIETTA GEORGIA ALPHA SIGMA 1352 MISS PEGGY POINTS DRY RIDGE, KENTUCKY 73 k MADRIGAL SINGERS OANCE OF THE GODS ' ON MT. OLYMPUS TfflE LaL MAY COURT, 1951 DRGAIVIZATIDIVS 80 No matter where your interest lies, you can probably find an organization on campus designed to fit your needs. There are those which provide spiritual guidance, opportunity for learning more about student government, general interest clubs, and, of course, the four societies just for fun. Taking an active interest in one or more of these organizations con- tributes to a well-rounded college education. S T U D E IV T C D U IV C I L This year fhe theme of the Student Council has been CO-OPERATION. By living up to this theme, the student leaders on the Council have been able to attain much success. Accepting the responsibility placed upon it by all of the students, the BOB CUTHILL Student Body President Council has done its utm ost to deal ef- fectively with the problems arising out of student life. The establishment of a Stu- dent Office has been the most significant advance of the year. An accurate and con- sistent record of student organizations will be kept In this office. A Wednesday night Council session ipt OFFICERS BOB CUTHILL . . President LYNN MILLER Secretary TOM JONES . . . . Vice -President DAVE MEMBERS REED Treasurer Row One Row Two Row Three Row Four Row Five Charlie Allen Tom Jones Doris Somerville Paul Merwin Ruth Roach Jim Allison Jim Kren Ralph Thiesse Bill Morse Hank Van Hassel Jessie Dye Susie Martin Newell Witherspoon Marie Richards Harry MacCall Nannette Enloe Lynn Miller Dick Newman Dave Reed Sarah Brown Beverly Edwards Betty Hammers Edward Scott Walt Elwood Jim hlunt Judy Schwarz Members net pictured: Arnold Munn, Ralph Force. 83 W. S. G. A. OFFICERS JESSIE DYE President DORIS HOLT Secretary-Treasurer JESSIE DYE WSGA President The six girls who make up the co-ordinating committee of Women ' s Student Government Association are a representative group from the four classes who co-ordinate government in the women ' s dormitories with the campus Student Government plan. WSGA was organized In order that the women students on campus might assume a larger degree of responsi- bility in government on the hill. JANICE MARION DORIS HOLT PEGGY EVAN S ETHEL SHOCKLEY ELIZABETH MURPHEY 84 M. S . D . OFFICERS WILLIAM MORSE Chairman EUGENE PARKS Vice-Chairman JAMES DARROCH Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM MORSE MSO Chairman First Row: Pearson, Callaway. Lange, Wilbanks, Seeley, Morse, Davis, Maier. Second Row: Jones Lehr Parks Black Munn, Upham, Darroch. ■ . , . Men ' s Student Organization, which was or- ganized just a few years ago, gives all men of Maryville College a democratic voice in student government on the campus and sponsors projects of benefit to male students. Last year major steps were taken to strengthen the organization and as a result a new constitution was adopted this year. Pictured above is the co-ordinating council, whose membership was increased under the new constitu- tion. 85 SOCIAL BOARD Because all work and no play makes a dull coed, the Social Board works from the first Community Sing in the fall to the last after-dinner-dance in the spring to give Maryville stu- dents a varied and entertaining social program. Faculty and student representatives work with Chairman M ' a- rie Richards in supervising Saturday night programs, dancing activities, and Student Center facilities. MTEfl-CLUB COUIVCIL Those organizations having no individual representative on Student Council take part in Student Government through rep- resentation on an Inter-Club Council. The president of Inter- Club Council, Newell Witherspoon, is a voting member Student Council where he acts on behalf of the clubs affiliated with this group. WHO S WHO CHARLES ALLEN . . . Student Council Member . . . Football Captain . . . Basketball Player . . . Athletic Board President. ROBERT CUTHILL . . . Student Body President . . . Debater . . . Junior Class President . . . Student- Faculty Senate Member. IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES CAROLYN MILLER . . . CHILHOWEAN Editor . . . Debater . . . Student Council Member . . . YWCA Cabinet Member. DAVID REED . . . Student Council Member . . . Theta Alpha Phi President . . . Vesper Choir Mem- ber . . . YMCA Cabinet Member. JAMES KREN . . . YMCA President . . . Student Council Vice-President . . . Sophomore Class Presi- dent . . . Baseball Player. SUSIE MARTIN . . . YWCA President . . . Student Council Member . . . Vesper Choir Member . . . Nu Gamma Leader. DORIS SOMERVILLE . . . Student Vols President . . . Student Council Member . . . Orchestra Mem- be r . . . Writers ' Workshop Member. RALPH THIESSE . . . MSO Chairman . . . Student Council Member . . . Senior Class President . . . Student-Faculty Senate Member. S7 r- YDUIG WDMEN ' S C H R I S T I A IV ASSDCIATIDIV SUSIE MARTIN President of YWCA The Maryville College YWCA greatly enriches the college life through its many activities during the year. Primary among its purposes is to give each girl an oppor- tunity to develop a full and creative life. Through the Big-Little Sister program, the YWCA aids in the getting acquainted period. In seeking to accomplish the goals, vari- ous committees were organized. The heads of these committees formed the cabinet which worked with adult sponsors. An at- tempt was made through personal contact to discover the interests of each girl and First row: Singleton, Roach. Anthony, Enloe, Martin, Hammers, McMillan, Wright, Jacob!, Cooper. Second row: Warren, Rogers. Bur- gos, Myers. Dye, Blackburn. Blum, Bl,:iclburn, Klhlgren, Lancaster. Third row; Leitch, Miller. Leeder, Swift, Spencer. OFFICERS SUSIE MARTIN President NANNETTE ENLOE Vice-President BETTY HAMMERS Secretary CORA ANTHONY Treasurer MARY EDITH McMlLLAN . . . Nu Gannma Chairman Santa visits the Negro Mission McMillan, hiammers, Enibe, Anthony Y-Spjnsored Scout Recreation place her accordingly on a committee. Barnwarminq, mission work, and com- munity service are some of the projects which not only take advantage of the vari- ous abilities of the girls, but also contribute to the service of others. The YM and YW also co-operated in giving the students the facilities of the Y Store, the M Book, Artist Series, devotions, and the weekly Wednesday night radio program, Fron- tiers of Faith. The Sunday programs try to meet the various needs of the young women by utilizing music, plays, speakers, and wor- ship services. Using the theme Commissioned, Con- secrated, and Controlled, the two Y ' s have undoubtedly been of great service to each individual, to the college, and to the community. 89 YDUIVG MENS L H R I S T I A IV ASSDCIATIDN JAMES KREN YMCA President Working with the theme Commis- sioned, Consecrated, and Controlled, YM is well on its way through another suc- cessful year. The organization provides a well rounded program of spiritual, social, and physical activities for men students. Sunday afternoon worship services, joint meetings with YW, and active par- ticipation in mid-week prayer meetings and in the February Meetings aid spiritual growth. A memorable event this year was the annual Bible Baseball game, which saw First row; Miles Reed, Kren, Springfield. Second row: Darroch, Knecht, Rickabaugh, Faulkner, Thiesse. Third row: Callaway, Campbell, Robinson, Brakehlll, Pearson. OFFICERS JAMES KREN President WESLEY MILES Vice-President DAVID REED Secretary ALVIN SPRINGFIELD Treasurer Kren, Miles. Reed. Springfield Where the elite meet — the Y Store. YM encourages intramural athletics. YW go down in defeat to a proud, but chivalrous YM team. Through community service projects, the men gain invaluable experience while serving others. The YM ' s co-sponsorship of the Y Store and of Artist Series adds much to the campus social life. Also on the lighter side were the Y Hike to the Chimneys, a YM Brawl, a square dance, and participa- tion In receptions for visiting speakers. The interest displayed by YM has been valuable to the program of Intramural ath- letics. For the second year, YM will pre- sent an Intramural Sportsmanship Award to some deserving athlete. Finding a place in Y will help young men to find their place in the community and in life. Leaders— First row: Joann Bash, Barbara Buttrill, Carol Cornell, Carol Damler, Helen Drinnen, Janice Eakln. Second row: Peggy Evans, Pat Halstead, Connie Howell, Ann Kirkpatrick, Jean Maxwell, Mildred Mowery. Ttiird row: Peggy Points. Marion Rice, Rutti Roacti, Jane Voils. N u GAMMA MARY EDITH McMILLAN Nu Gamma Chairman A friendly introduction to Maryville College is afforded new women students through the YW-sponsored Nu Gam- ma Program. Sixteen sophomore girls, chosen as Nu Gamma leaders by the YWCA cabinet, correspond with new girls in the summer, are on hand to greet them upon their arrival on campus, and counsel and entertain them during the first six weeks. This year a high spot in Nu Gamma activity was Sunday night supper at Morningside for each Nu Gamma group. 92 The purpose of the Student Volunteers group on Maryville College campus is two-fold. Sincere, earnest Christians are encouraged to respond to Christ ' s imperative Go ye into all the world, by offering their talents and their lives to the world mission of hlis Church. On the other hand, those who have not felt themselves chosen for a missionary vocation are confronted with the equal necessity of faithful prayers and generous financial support which enables the organization to send packages to foreign and national missions. Jesus ' words, As the Father hath sent me, SO SEND I YOU, are this year ' s theme. Through Sunday night programs, informal fellowship groups, special projects, attendance at the SVM Quadrennial Con- ference, members seek a clearer understanding of God ' s will for their lives in the plan of hlis Kingdom on earth. DORIS SOMERVILLE President of Student Volunteers STUDEIVT VDLUMTEERS 93 PI GAMMA In an effort to make the town girls feel a closer relationship with the school and with the girls rooming on campus, YWCA sponsors the Pi Gamma organization. Through informal social gatherings with both town girls and dorm girls a closer acquaintance is formed. THE M BDDK One of the many undertakings to which YMCA and YWCA lend their talents is the publication each year of an M Book, which contains rules, regulations, and an explanation of activities on Maryvil ' e campus. It IS of unquestionable value to both old and new students. On this year ' s staff were editors Mary Lois McConneli and Bill Robinson, and business managers Ruth Blackburn and Don Brakebill. a (I ' hTHa.Jii :r,- __ 0 ' £Ajjiv Jc ' ik: iUi UiufUux WRITERS ' WORKSHOP GOVERNING BOARD EDWARD SCOTT Chairman JOAN TITLEY Secretary KAROLE KAPP EDWIN R. HUNTER Writers ' Workshop was organized in 1927 to promote creative writing among students and faculty and to provide a medium for criticism of their writings. Membership is limited to twenty-five and is elected on basis of literary Interest and achievement. Each member writes and presents to the group two papers each year for criticism and In turn serves as literary critic at weekly meetings. Chips, an annual publication, con- tain: the most outstanding literary efforts of the preceding year. CX C- - l i-O OLy f a. t P o -« o«-V A ■ Ov-Or _ . C .: . X-.-- - - lished weekly during the school year by the students of Maryville College (Uce , une 37 Number 10 EDITORIAL STAFF ard Alan Newman  n Seeley Managing EditM- Editor [e Pearsan ter Elwood t Frei I Klnsinger Lovette Sports Editor .Associate Editor . Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Staff Reporters Brown, Kathy Chase, Bob Coles, Abby Cro y, ? Jane Gew, Darothy Greenhagen, Roberta ley, B ty Ham, Brace Heoser, Van Holland, Ingles, James Mays, Carol F. Moore, Hiyllis Schamehorn, Emily Smith. Business Staff id MBller Buchanan I A. Griffitts MaryriDe Enterprise Badness Manage: Assistani Faculty Advise: JPrtetei Represented for national adve: National Adv; hear that one of Miss WilkinsS is reading a rather racy story. When they any part which was particularly risque, ■gested conjugating verbs. It couldn ' t be could it? heard of hiding many various and sun- s in one ' s bed, but never a window screen. what elsee can one do with such an item ,6 can ' t get it back on the window? Note nless wind ' won 2nd floor Carnegie. ance ) lov they ds an| It the Oh, b1 nothi lural G ing for fl H BVBHV WRrmrer our •ts. It xi.ian.eii us very happy to know that the of Maryville possess this enjoyment for the r things of life, but we wish they ' d cultivate their rests elsewhere — perhaps at concerts and recitals. Ah, yes — we Maryville women certainly are glad our men so appreciate music — but we wish that i een 6:30 and 7:15 they ' d appreciate us more. AC s So Easy To Publish Newspaper .... It ' s so easy to publish a newspaper. . . You ;r get tired. You never need a vacation. Your 1 is always clear. You ' re always bright as a sil- What ' s negie? See (Second fl trie place. ihihy shljUtiOc ' Pa , , One - (io g n g you can you must be a man, ap? and shyly asked for a shoe shine. _ someone should tell her why she was flatly pefusedT By Kathy CI )LE CLAI b the Cap nday, and 0, 11, is tl Many a icolor shov folksy perio pally adapted bn ' s Penrod ' fiocent, bright uring World is summer i enjoyed in an gton ' s belove ,,j, no longer ca — fl back seat in : «n-age sister (E  y in the process lat romance can 1 J, han baseball. Dc .. dull respectabU Smith), who has 1 father ' s approval, an( University senior (( Rae), bursting with c icalism, who thinks t] ought to be blown uf Further complicatio by the pesky kid bi Gray) who still gets o by getting his famU; e. g. he wins the syr angry teacher by cc - ii„ a secre imi inef prei its : maki Grj arkii quit( ss ke( MacR new tu to a ■ and T , Acre arring CI r a ppei [ues, as t] whom h iase his v area of [ackfoot chi Jack Holt. age fini ive just befi Gable ' s bi andeur of t outdoors, superbly THE 1952 CHILHDWEAIV SARAH BROWN T ' ■ M d ' i- - rmB ■ ' ' L: TASKER ROBINETTE EDITORIAL STAFF SARAH BROWN Editor KAROLE KAPP Copy Editor FLORENCE CLARK Art Editor SONNY SHORT Sports Editor CAROLYN SYMMES Class Editor BUSINESS STAFF TASKER ROBINETTE Business Manager BARBARA ROGERS Assitant Business Manager JEAN ELLIS Assistant Business Manager CURT WILBANKS Assistant Business Manager DR. F. A. GRIFFITTS Faculty Advisor The 1952 CHILHOWEAN Is the result of many months of hard work by the staffs and the faculty advisor and of sincere cooperation by the student body. It is an earnest attempt at being a true record of a college year — we hope you like it. OFFICERS NEWELL WITHERSPOON Presidenh THOMAS KELLY Treasurer CAROLYN MILLER Vice-President CHARLES LaRUE Historian ROBERT CUTHILL THOMAS KELLY CHARLES LaRUE ' mmir - wM, CAROLYN MILLER NEWELL WITHERSPOON Pi Kappa Delta competes with colleges and universities all over the country for forensic honors. Maryville Is justly proud of her debaters who inevitably make a good showing. One of the highlights of last year ' s program was the trip to Okla- homa for the annual National Pi Kappa Delta tournament which the group made in the spring accompanied by Miss Arda Walker. PI KAPPA DELTA 98 THETA ALPHA PHI DAVID REfcD President DAVID REED OFFICERS President ALLAN CALDV ELL . . , JOAN TITLEY Historian Secretary-Treasurer By participating in any one of the many activi- late points. When a worker has earned a sufficient ties which go into the production of a play, ama- numoer, he is eligible for membership in Theta teur Thespians at Maryviile College may accumu- Alpha Phi, the national dramatic fraternity. ALLAN CALDWELL GRACE MYERS KATHLEEN CRAVEN JOAN TITLEY LOUISE MASTERS AUSTIN VAN PELT ALPHA SIGMA First Semester NEALE PEARSON President ED SCOTT Vice-President CURT WILBANKS Secretary JOE BENDER Treasurer BOB NAVRATIL Program Chairman OFFICERS Second Semester TASKER ROBINETTE President JOE STATER Vice-President ED SCOTT Secretary JOE BENDER Treasurer CURT WILBANKS Program Chairman NEALE PEARSON TASKER ROBINETTE Boys from Alpha Sigma, acting with their Theta sisters, brought back the Gay Nineties to the Maryville campus during the fall rush week and again joined this society in planning an enjoyable Spring Formal. The presentation of the 1952 Sweetheart of Alpha Sigma in February climaxed several weeks of feverish activity for the Sigs and exciting suspense for the student body. 100 A T H IV I A ]l OFFICERS First Semes-l-er WALTER ENGLISH President GEORGE DAY . KEN UPHAM Vice-President ALLAN CALDWELL JIM FARRIS Secretary BOB JOHNSTON Treasurer Second Semesler President Vice-President KEN UPHAM Secretary DICK DART Treasurer GEORGE DAY Program Chairman JACK MAXWELL Program Chairman WALTER ENGLISH GEORGE DAY In addition to lending their support to all the functions of rush week, the Athenians helped Bainonlan produce a very successful fall dance. The dreariness of December was brightened by the royal introduction of six lovely girls at the AB Calendar Program. 101 B A I IV D IV I A N The clever slogan It ' s the Life for Me started Balnonian on a merry Rush Week as well as an active year. Colorful gypsy costumes flourished on campus while gypsy troubadours serenaded at dinner. Caravanning through the college woods with the Athenians and learning the tech- niques of being a good gypsy atthe formal were the main introductions to the society year. ELLA SWIFT NANNETTE ENLOE Second Semester OFFICERS NANNETTE ENLOE President BETTY ROACH Vice-President JANiCE EAKIN Secretary ANN KIRKPATRICK Treasurer CORA ANTHONY Program Chairman RUTH CROSS Program Chairman First Semester OFFICERS ELLA SWIFT President ANN LEEDER Vice-President JEAN ELLIS Secretary MARY JANE SPENCER Treasurer SHIRLEY ATWELL Program Chairman LOIS LAYTON Program Chairman Bainonian ' s fine spirit and co-operation didn ' t prevent her from entering into a little friendly rivalry with the other socie- ties at the All-Society Volley Ball Game and at Skit Night. Other activities for the year included the annual banquet, the Athenian-Balnonlan Moonlight Hike, and the ABC program. This year the fall dance ' Twas the night before the forn was under the sponsorship of Athenian and Balnonian who showed the campus what It would be like to attend a Dance of the God ' s on Mount Olympus. Not to be forgotten are the weekly pro- grams put on by the various chapters In the society, all of which help to add to the spirit of Balnonian. Balnonian cheers through the years. Balnonian gypsies visit the fortuneteller. II ,,t,.-. ' k ' ' ' ' 4.- ikM ' f ' ' THETA EPSILDIV Theta Epsilon began the year with an elaborate rush week program which car- ried new students back sixty years to the carefree days just before the turn of the century. The Gay Nineties Review includ- ed a traditional splash party featuring an aquacade and a bathing beauty contest, and was climaxed by the Saturday night GRACIE SCRUGGS PEGGY KETTLES OFFICERS Second Semester PEGGY KETTLES President HAZEL WOOD Vice-President CAROLYN SLOAN Secretary LETITIA BUCHANAN Treasurer ELIZABETH MURPHEY Program Cliairman JANNA BOGGS Program Chairman 104 OFFICERS First Semester GRACIE SCRUGGS President MARY CLAIRE FOX Vice-President WILtvIA BORTER Secretary RUTH KUCKHERMAN Treasurer EDITH McMillan Program Chairman CONNIE HOWELL Program Chairman On a bicycle built for two. formal Up In Central Park. The latter, a musical show, was presented by a cast of Theta and Alpha SIg talent. Other memorable events of the year include a moonlight hike and combined programs with Alpha Sigma during the fall; the Theta-Bainonian basketball game which saw Theta go down in defeat for the first time in several years, and the presen- tation of the Alpha Sigma Sweetheart and Cupids selected from Theta members dur- ing the winter; and a springtime banquet and the Spring Formal planned for May Day and sponsored this year by Theta and Alpha Sigma. Cast of Up In Central Parle Theta brews up a Victory FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS First Semester MARY KELTON President ALLAN CALDWELL Vice-President JOAN DUERIG Secretary DAVID NOLAN Treasurer LOUISE PACKARD. , . .Program Chairman CLAIRE HOFFMAN .... Program Chairman Second Semester LOUISE PACKARD President DAVID GATES Vice-President MARION SUE HERON Secretary MARY SUE MUNSON Treasurer HANK VAN HA5SEL . . .Program Chairman PAT WALTHALL Program Chairman OFFICERS First Semester RUTH BURGOS . . . President WILLIAM FAULKNER . , Vice-President % JOANN BASH . . . Secretary NAOMI BURGOS .... . . . Treasurer GRACE GREENAWALT. . Prog ram Chairman 1 Second Si smester 1 RICHARD KERR .... . . . President £l DAVID HELWIG .... Vice-President- 1 HARRIET BROWN . . . . . . Secretary v JACK MAXWELL .... . . . Treasurer J CAROL CORNELL. . . . Progr am Chairman SPANISH CLUB 106 G E R M A IV CLUB OFFICERS First Semester CARSON SEELEY President BILL SITLER Vice-President JAMES JACKSON Secretary FANNY WEBER Treasurer Second Semester FANNY WEBER President JAMES JACKSON . . . Vice-President BILL SITLER Secretary CARSON SEELEY Secretary MEMBERS JEAN DAVIS NANNETTE ENLOE EDITH LANCASTER SHIRLEY ATWELL JUDY JOHNSON BARBARA MILLER PEGGY POINTS CAROLYN SLOAN B G U B 107 IIVTEHIVATIDIV IL HELATIDIVS OFFICERS CARSON SEELEY Presidenf DONALD GRAY Vice-President VIRGINIA COOPER Secretary NEALE PEARSON Treasurer OFFICERS BETTY LESTER President JOY HAYES Vice-President SHIRLEY SCHUE Secretary LAURA PRITCHETT Treasurer FUTURE TEACHERS 108 PflE-MIlVISTERIAL ASSDCIATIDN OFFICERS CHARLES REID President GALEN WORK Vice-President KEN RUTHERFORD Vice-President BRUCE MILLER Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS TASKER ROBINETTE President THOMAS CRAMER Vice-President PAT LAING Secretary DAVE NOLEN Treasurer M% B U S I ]V E S S E L U B 109 FINE ARTS 1 -%, Maryvllle takes great pride In her fine art ' s division, and rightly so. The College ' s new Fine Arts Center and the Vesper Choir ' s tour of the country have publicized Maryville far and wide. Aside from participation in the dramatic, musical, and artistic organizations, students have the oppor- tunity of hearing and seeing persons famous in various fields through the Artist Series and the February Meetings. © ■ «5 t :;. ' OOA If fti J Hill ' ¥D u VESPER CHOIR Throughout the year the Maryville Col- lege Vesper Choir does much to add to the joys of college life. Under the direc- tion of Mr. hiarry hiarter, the sixty voices are chosen in the fall, molded, and trained in such a way as to provide inspiration as well as entertainment. The weekly Vesper service, occasional chapel performances, and numerous concert appearances pro- vide opportunities for the choir to share with others the messages of choral music. Several extended tours have been taken, the most notable and recent one In the 1951 Season being a northern trip includ- ing such cities as Washington, D. C, Balti- more, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Cin- cinnati. The V esper Choir is a well-known and loved part of the college and has made a real name among many musical circles. Much pleasure is gained, not only for the listeners, but also for the singers who find a real feeling of unity and fellowship through the many activities in which they participate. 112 BAIVD AND DflCHESTflA Whether it ' s on the football field at half time or in the Santa Claus parade, Mary- ville ' s marching band with its rapid cad- ence and high-stepping majorettes makes a good appearance. The college orches- tra, also under the direction of Mr. Curtis hlughes, with Miss Catherine Crews as Concert Mistress, provides music on the more classical side. The regular program for the year consisted of accompanying the Messiah in December and of present- ing fall and spring concerts. Augmenting this year ' s agenda was the presentation of an original musical score hiighlanday written by Bill DeihI. ALL GIRL CHDIR The All Girl Choir makes its appearance on campus once each month at the Sunday Vesper Services, and takes part in the special Christmas Vesper program. The social event sponsored by the Choir is the annual Sadie hiawkins Day program and square dance which provide fun and laughter for the entire cam- pus. In place of the annual Springtime Serenade, the Glee Club and the All Girl Choir combined forces this year to produce the merry and delightful Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, The Pirates of Penzance. In a more serious vein, they par- ticipated in a program of sacred music at a joint meet- ing of YM and YW. MENS GLEE ELUB 114 TAU KAPPA C H I Tau Kappa Chi is com- posed of women music stu- dents who are desirous of promoting interest in music and whose goal is a higher achievement in that field. Members are June hHood, Doris Holt, Joyce Lingenfel- ter, Lena McGaha, Carolyn Marshall, and Barbara San- dos. A sincere interest in music appreciation is the qualifica- tion for membership in the Disc Club. Members Anna- belle Libby, Dorothy Vawter, Nina Ruth Gillette, George Caldwell, Don Brakebill, Lar- ry Wallace, and hierbert hloover this year have spe- cialized in presenting various forms such as the sonata, concerto, and aria. D I CLUB 115 m THE 1951 Messiah Ctiorus and Orchestra MESSIAH Messiah Soloists The largest group in the history of Mary- ville College gave a stirring performance this year at the nineteenth annual pres- entation of Handel ' s Messiah. The chorus was composed of Vesper Choir, Girl Choir, and Men ' s Glee Club members, interested students, faculty, and townspeople. Musical accompaniment was provided for both the chorus and the thirteen soloists by the College Symphony Orchestra, Miss Katharine Davies at the organ and Miss Garnet Manges at the piano. The entire production was under the direction of Mr. hlarry Harter. 116 Nelson and Neal, duo-planis+s, were the first presentation of the 1951-52 Artist Series. The young couple, who gave their concert in October, were an immediate success, winning the hearts of the students by their marvelous talent and by their delightful informality. A unique variation of Yankee Doodle was a popular selec- tion even here in the heart of Dixie. ARTIST NELSON and NEAL SERIES WILLIAM WARFIELD January brought the second guest artist, the well-known baritone William Warfield of Showboat fame. A program of clas- sics, foreign-language songs, folk-songs, and spirituals thrilled the audience. War- field ' s magnificent voice and charming personality brought him back for five en- cores — one of which was Kern ' s immortal Ole Man River. 117 MARYVILLE PLAYHOUSE ALLAN CALDWELL Playhouse President Comedy and Drama were both well rep- resented in the two major productions selected by Playhouse this year. The first semester Two Blind Mice, a political Below: Cast of Two Blind Mice makes a curtain call Botlom: Confusion in the Office of Medicinal Herbs satire by Samuel Spewack, amused the campus, and later in the year Shakespear- ean drama complete with witches and ghosts made its appearance with the per- formance of Macbeth. For the Experimental Theater plays, di- rector Kathleen Craven selected first two slightly unusual treatments of the eternal love theme: Theresa hHeiburn ' s Enter the Hero and Anton Chekov ' s The Marriage Proposal. A Christmas play Star Song ended the first semester for the thespians. Starting the new year off right actors, actresses, stage hands, propmen, and costumers combined efforts to present Edna St. Vincent Millay ' s The King and the Slatterns and the play Overtones. Duncan and the Macbeths rehearse Star Song, the Christmas Play OFFICERS ALLAN CALDWELL President AUSTIN VAN PELT Vice-President GRACE MYERS Secretary LOUISE MASTERS Treasurer 119 First hand experience in oil painting ART ACTIVITIES The art gallery in the Fine Arts Center has been the scene of several exhibitions this year. The first semester brought an exhibition of nineteenth century French prints followed by an exhibit of the work of Maryville College students. Later show- ings were the works of the John h erron Art School, a display of plans and draw- ings made by architects Schweiker and Biting, and a display of American Folk Art. Many new additions were made to the Art Department this year, including twelve new easels and a kiln which is now in opera- tion. The main project for the year was the tool board for sculpturing. Future teachers learn crafts FAC gallery display This year the seventy-sixth in the Mary- ville College series of February Meetings was led by Dr. George E. Sweazy, the Di- rector of the New Life Movement and Secretary of the Division of Evangelism for the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. Our song leader for the series was Mr. John Magill, of Abington, Pennsylvania, a grad- uate of Maryville College. In his first message Dr. Sweazy told us, It ' s the set of the soul that decides the goal, and not the storm or the strife. FEBRUARY MR. JOHN MAGILL Songleader DR. GEORGE E. SWEAZY Leader of the 1952 February Meetings EETIIVG S Upon this line from a well-known poem Dr. Sweazy built a series of enlightening ser- mons, designed to answer such important questions as Who am I? and Who is Jesus Christ? Fun and fellowship at the YM-YW party, the opportunity of getting acquainted presented at the receptions, and serious discussions at campus bull ses- sions and at informal interviews helped everyone to feel the true spirit and mean- ing behind the February Meetings, and to realize the vital part they play in the life at Maryville College. 121 «i S iJllCE)««i« - ' ITHLETICS Maryville College takes pride In her a+hletic departmenf which emphasizes the building of strong bodies and the de- velopment of high character, rather than the mass production of winning teams. An invitation to participation is extended to all — men or women, varsity potentials or average players — through various media, and the honor of the amateur athlete is jealously guarded. First row; L. Honaker. Kinser. Madry, King, Campbell, Squires, Callaway, C. AHen, T. Allen. Reynolds, Peppers, Breen, Russell, McCamp- bell. Second row: J. Davis, R. Davis. Moore. F. Garren, Merwin, Moody, AUord, Berrong, Slanville, McMahon, Greaser. Mill ' s, Upton. Third row: Mize, Mai or, P tton, H. Garren. Jones, Glad, Sharp, Bender, McBrayer, Morton, Gardner. Bell. Newberry, S. Honaker. FOOTBALL With thirteen lettermen, fifteen vet- erans, and nine freshmen Maryville Col- lege turned to its ever harder task of com- peting with football-subsidizing colleges In the specialized art of the gridiron. Opening game saw MC ' s fifty-fifty chance with Hiwassee go down the drain by virtue of a missed point and a Tiger Highlanders at practice DON ALFORD JOE BENDER BOB BERRONG JIM CAMPBELL DICK GARDNER tssL Coaches Scotf Honaker, J. A. Davis, and L. S. Honalcer SEASON reverse which went for 91 yards and a 7-6 score. Opposition was next furnished by the Gamecocks of Jacksonville State Teachers College and the Scots went under to the tune of 26-0. As in last year ' s game Mary- vllle fought a valiant first half, trailing only 7-0 at the half, but later succumbed to a Cap+ain Charlie Allon Alferna+e Captain Jim Callav FRANK GARREN HOMER GARREN HAROLD GLAD RALPH GREASER JERRY KING f-3 V r WES KINSER BERT McMAHON PAUL MERWIN MALCOLM MOORE team with greater depth, manpower, and experience. The Centre Colonels loomed third on the horizon, and despite the fact that the highlanders consistently outplayed a 200- pound line, the Praying Colonels took to the air and racked up two quickies, finishing with a I 3-7 score. October 13 and East Tennessee State were remembered with regret as the Scots, with an injury-hampered line-up, sought to avenge last year ' s game. But fortune wasn ' t with MC as the ETS Bucs passed for two TD ' s in the first half and ran over two more in the second to sew up the game 27-0. The Scotties then played Emory hHenry and went under 38- 1 2, though Allen, Campbell, and Sharp clicked for two nice ones. Rain played the villian when Carson- Newman came to town on hlomecoming date. Punting was the deciding factor, with the Eagles getting the edge and eek- ing out a slip-slide 12-0 victory. It was a cold, damp day for the George- town bout, which featured good passing and a little rough stuff both ways. As usual, however, breaks were the whole game and a fighting, courageous Scottie eleven went down 21-0. In a brisk finale with Carson-Newman, the h ighlanders were out-run, out-passed, but not out-scrapped as things got rough and six men went out via the thumb route. Final score — 27-6. A football story is not all told in the scores, and the will to win will surely bring success in the future. JOHN MORTON HARRY NEWBERRY DICK PATTON GENE RUSSELL GRANT SHARP . ssPkr  B J 46 First row: Morse, MacCall, Faulkner. Ri+iman. Erlckson, Maxwell, McCuHough, Helwig. Second row: WMbanks, Merwin. Catlin, Buchanan, Benton, Squires, Calfaway. Davis. WRESTLING Having only two let+ermen, Morse (cap- tain) and Callaway, the wrestling team under the direction of Coach J. D. Davis dug into a hard schedule. A fast opener saw the Scottie matmen down Knoxville Y in a close 16-13 match. Three losses followed — Chattanooga 21- M, ever-strong Vanderbilt 21-10, and Middle Tennessee State 17-12. Maryville then proceeded to avenge a previous loss to the Chattanooga Mocs by c oming out on the long end of a 20-13 score on the home mats. MTS and Vandy return matches at home and Emory, Auburn, and Knoxville Y bouts on the road were yet to meet as this book went to press. The MC wrestlers will finish the season In the SEAAU Tourney in which they placed second last year. ,efs 3 zi 1 u l( X First row: Campbell, Allen, McWilliams, McMahon, Ki ' nser. Shields, Wiley. Second row: Honaker. Abbott, Johnston. Hopkins, Green Lebold. Davis, Johnson. Third row: Walker, Sexton, Van Benthuyse n. Hale, England, Jennings, Buser, Young. ASKETBALL SEASON Scof+ie Hoopsters In action against Mllligan 128 CHARLIE ALLEN JIM CAMPBELL JOE HOPKINS BOB JOHNSTON With four of last year ' s lettermen re- maining and much untested talent, Coaches Honaker and Johnson continued their rebuilding of the basketball squad. With a hard schedule and few breaks, MC ' s cage-men got off to a flying start with a 58-42 win over Carbon-Carbide of Oak Ridge. The Scots then dropped two heartbreakers — one to hiiwassee 83-82, and another to Tusculum 82-78. Back in stride again the hoopsters racked up three straight victories — Lincoln Memorial Uni- versity 92-80, Carbon-Carbide 87-47, and Milllgan 67-62. Tennessee Wesleyan then proceeded to hand MC its worst defeat of the season to date by an 82-47 score. hHiwassee came to the fore next and went under 70-67, to soften the following three losses to Emory hHenry 69-68, King 48- 47, and Carson-Newman 56-49. The Scots topped North Georgia in a thrilling 88-82 contest, with seven games yet to play as this book went to press. The Scot scoring punch was usually centered in Captain Meano Shields, Charlie Allen, and Dick Abbott with inspired play and cooperation from every man on the squad. WES KINSER BERT McMAHON A. C. McWILLIAMS JOHN SHIELDS ■f VC V ' .f i . 1: First row: L. Campbell, Alford. J. Campbell, Reynolds, Yunker, Jones, Wiley. Second row: Cusick, Van Benthuysen, Parks, Newbe Short, Kren. Kinser. Williams, Honaker, Russell. MC ' s baseball team, under the leadership of Coach Lombe (Gray Fox) hHonaker, enjoyed a victorious season last spring ending up with a 10-2 record. Starting with the wrong foot, the Scots lost the season ' s opener against Hlwassee 4-0, but had sweet revenge In a second ganne which saw a Maryvllle favored 21-0 score. Gaining momentum with warmer weather, the Lombe-men then dropped Emory hienry at home 3-2, with King and Mllligan going under 7-8 and 8-0 on the road. Lincoln Memorial University handed the Scots their second and last defeat 9-4. Successive wins followed — over East Tennessee State 2-1, King 6-2, and Carson-Newman I 1-5. Mllligan and Carson-Newman then came to town to take the short end of identical 6-4 scores. When LMU furnished the opposition for the last game, the hHIghlanders rambled to an 8-6 score, avenging an earlier defeat and making the season complete. BASEBALL 13 5 1 130 ntramural Board: Navratll, Socltwell, Johnson, Pearson The Intramural system of Maryville Col- lege is set up so as to furnish some sport for any man not participating in varsity athletics. The wide and variable selections include touch football, soccer, basketball, Softball, golf, tenn is, ping-pong, and bad- minton. Winners of the various leagues receive a cup and ribbons as did the YMCA in football and the Question Marks in basket- ball. Much thanks is due Coach Johnson and his staff of managers as well as the referees for providing such a fine means of recrea- tion in both team and individual competi- tion. IlVTRAMUfl lLS 131 TRACK 19 5 1 First row: Spraque, McCullouqh, Kerr, McMahon, Sangster, Helwiq, Ma«well. Second row: Davis, Blackburn, Nairon, Kelly, Hopkins, Taylor, Thurston, Menges, First row: Kerr. Rogers, Day, Pearson, Brooks. Hetwig. Second row: Kelly. McMillan. Taylor The Sco+tie tracksters entered in compe+iflon wifh East Ten- nessee State and placed in the Milligan Relays. Much in- dividual work has been done on the track and field equip- ment, as the men work with an eye to the future. Maryville ' s Cross Country Team showed fair success, ending the season with a 3 won, 3 lost, and I tied record. Opening meet showed the Scots succumbing to Tennes- see 48-15. The hiighlanders v ent on to split a twin bill with William Jennings Bryan, defeat Sewanee, and finish first in an open triangular meet with Louisville and Se- wanee. The season closed with a tie with Georgia Tech and another loss to Tennes- CROSS CDUIVTRY 132 T E N M I S 19 5 1 First row: Anderson, McCampbell, Gage, Buser. Second row: Miles, England, Anderson, Johnson. The Highlander tennis troupe under the coaching of Ken- neth Johnson enjoyed a very successful year. The team won 7 and lost I, and was scored upon on just three oc- casions. After romping over such teams as LMU, Mllligan, Carson-Newman, and Tus- culum, the Scots tied for sec- ond place in the State inter- collegiate Meet at Sewanee to close a victorious season. Much credit is due our cheer- leaders whose vim, vigor, and vitality kept our spirits high In times of woe. Always at the head of every game, pep rally, and snake dance were these peppy guys and gals headed by Bob Kees. Under the commendable leadership of Pep Committee Chairman Branin Boyd, the cheer- leaders have been active in all seasons of sports. First row: Conner, Lovetle, McEachern. Morrison. Second row: FauUner, Sloan, Kees, Bang. CHEERLEADERS 133 The Howies W D M E N S Our women athle+es also show their talents by active participation in various sports including basketball, swimming, stunts, Softball, soccer, tennis, aerial darts, badminton, and track and field events. Spirited color and rivalry are seen in the practices and games which culminate in the tournaments between the two divisions — the Chillies and the Howies. The Chillies VARSITY The much coveted letter and sweater along with membership in the Women ' s M Club, earned through a point system, are goals tending to accentuate active athletic engagement. The development of strong bodies and minds coupled with the excitement of com- petition makes Women ' s Varsity one of the most popular activities on campus. WOMEN ' S 11 r ' ' M CLUB OFFICERS JEAN DAVIS President BARBARA ROGERS Vice-President NANCY FERGUSON Program Chairman RUTH ROACH Publicity Chairman GRACIE SCRUGGS Secretary JUDY JOHNSON Treasurer JACKIE KENDALL Program Chairman EMILY McLAIN Publicity Chairman Memembership (n the Women ' s M Club is the coveted reward for accumulat- ing four hundred or more points through participation in the Women ' s Varsity pro- gram. The promotion of athletic interest and good sportsmanship among girls is the goal of the organization. A fall camping trip to Laurel Lake, a party with Men ' s M Club, and a trip to the Carson-Newman football game were social highlights of the year. A late spring overnight hike is being planned by mem- bers to close initiation week for neophytes. 136 MENS i i M CLUB OFFICERS JIM CALLAWAY President HOMER GARREN Vice-President WES MILES Secretary JIM CAMPBELL Treasurer Only three years organized, the Men ' s M Club is now one of the most active groups on cannpus. It was formed with the stress on being a brotherhood of letter- men and a credit to the school. Member- ship is available to all men who receive a letter In an intercollegiate sport. Little Dogs, or neophytes, spotlight Initiation week which Is held In the fall and high- lighted In a Saturday night shin-dlg. Service projects of the club include ushering and selling of concessions at the District Basketball Tournament held in the Alumni Gym and the purchase of new skirts for this year ' s cheerleaders. 137 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 COLLEGE HILL FOOD MARKET Corner of Cate Stanley Phone 804 COMPLIMENTS OF aiciciu catdwelt GIFTS Just o ff the Cannpus COMPLIMENTS OF THE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE QUALITY MERCHANDISE MARYVILLE HARDWARE CO. 101 East Church St. Phone 2753 MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Dependable Service Reasonable Prices GOOD LUCK AND BEST WISHES TO GRADUATES WHITE STAR BUS LINES INC. CRAIG TEDFORD REFRIGERATION MFG. CO. Condry Building P.O. Box 627 Phone 1016 COMPLIMENTS OF SPEARS AND WILLIAMS FURNITURE CO. The same furniture for less money COMPLIMENTS OF THE PARK THEATRE COMPLIMENTS OF LYNCH BAKERY Telephone 1303 Party Orders Birthday Cakes COLLEGE HILL GRILL 200 yards from the South Sate — Enjoy home cooked meals at your most conven- ient Restaurant. GLAMOR SHOP New styles come into our store daily from America ' s most important markets. Come in to see us often. GO GLAMOR— DRESS WELL— SAVE MONEY NORTON HARDWARE CO. Phone 18 WE DELIVER A COMPLIMENTS OF PROFFIirS DEPARTMENT STORE ' Since 1919, the Best Place to Trade A CITY DRUG STORE MARYVILLE ' S LEADING PRESCRIPTION STORE Phone 66 Maryville, Tenn. McCAMMON-AMMONS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 345 THE J 3 K SUf STORES More Groceries For Less MARYVILLE — ALCOA SHOEMAKER ' S SHOE STORE MARYVILLE Phone 418 McKULLOCK ' S Silver House Serving Maryville Over Half a Century GIFTS WRAPPED FREE 12 E. Broadway Phone I 133 COMPLIMENTS CAPITOL THEATRE BYRNE DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS Telephone 3 and 4 Maryville, Tennessee TENNESSEE GAS COMPANY NATURAL GAS FOR ALL USES Cooking, refrigeration, water heating, and house heating Phone 1080 211 Broadway Maryville, Tenn. FOR MUSIC — SPORTS — NEWS STAY TUNED TO WGAP 1400 On Your Dial The Voice of Maryville — Alcoa and Blounf Area COMPLIMENTS OF McARTHUR ' S DEPARTMENT STORE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE The House ot Service ROGERS CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING Maryville Phone 1060 See Us— Try Us— Use Us SPEAR ' S STUDIO Enlargements and Developing Portraits — Finishing COMPLIMENTS OF THE J. C. PENNEY CO. 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. MYERS MOTORS PAINE MOTOR CO. STANLEY BIRD MOTOR CO. V EST MOTOR SALES W. L. KIDD MOTOR CO. INTEGRITY— PUBLIC SERVICE— EFFECTIVE COOPERATION— MUTUAL WELFARE The Sou+h ' s Largest Home Furnlsl lers STERCHI BROS. 133-137 Broadway Maryvllle, Tenn. CLARK ' S FLOWERS 333 E. Broadway THEY SAY A LOT Phone 313 Maryville 123 Broadway HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTS WEAR SPORTING GOODS f. CLOTHING STORE, j Everything for the College Set Knoxville 317 Wall Ave. MARYVILLE GROCERY CO, INC 508 E. High Street Phone 51 a j itft  %iir m ' % w JM ' JB]t|MJft!i j i sa ' V ' .JIlP f] mTl h nT VnT Walgreen Agency drug stores are noted We can be relied upon to serve only the nation over for their quality and variety ,1 l.- j-l ijj-i of food served at their fountains. Our ' sandwiches, salads, dnnks store is no exception. and ice cream confections. Telephcns 44 Maryville, Tenn. 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 M. M. ELDER CASH-CARRY STORE ROYAL JEWELERS If s Easy to Pay the Royal Way Gamble Building Maryville COMPLIMENTS OF BADGETT STORE CO. 109 W. BROADWAY WHITE OFFICE MACHINE 12 1 W. Church Exclusive Royal Typewriter Distributor Electric — Standard — Portable Won ' t Write? Call White Phone 3755 COMPLIMENTS OF BLOUNT GROCERY COMPANY Phone 222 306 Washington St. MARYVILLE, TENNSSEE WHEN YOU THINK OF l- ortraitd THINK OF TALLENT STUDIO Phone 3-5800 611 S. Gay KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE YOUR OFFICIAL CHILHOWEAN PHOTOGRAPHERS COMPLIMENTS OF UNITED JEWELERS Jewelry on easy terms Broadway Maryville COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS-BELK COMPANY Home of Better Values Telephones: 2363, 2364 Maryville ' s Oldest Florists WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE Sevierville Road Maryville, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF THE NEW CHARLES THEATRE FIVE POINTS MARYVILLE ' Costs so little to look your best HOPKINS CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Phone 1615 COMPLIMENTS OF FARMER AND STAPP BARBER SHOP m SPECIAL COFFEE ASPHALT RUBBER TILE PLASTIC WALL TILE LINOLEUMS PAINTS We Serve To Serve Again ' MARYVILLE LINOLEUM PAINT CO. Court St. Phone 2795 COMPLIMENTS OF THE EAGLE STORES CO. 5c +0 $ 1 .00 ' Oi ued. Vi vo DAIRY PRODUCTS KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 2-5171 C onaraiuictt circtiuictuond TO ALL OF YOU. ON THE COMPLETION OF ANOTHER YEAR, AND THE BEST OF LUCK TO YOU GRADUATES FROM THE JOHNSON I WILLARD CO corner of Front and Walnut Streets KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE THE GENERAL CONTRACTORS WHO BUILT YOUR NEW FINE ARTS CENTER Ask Your Dealer -for LAY ' S CLOVER LEAF BRAND HAM — BACON — SAUSAGE LAY PACKING COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE LAW ' S FURNITURE CO. Complete Home Furnishers Phiico Appliances Floor Coverings 409 Washington Ave. Maryville CHANDLER ' S LADIES READY-TO-WEAR Blount National Bank Building MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 2272 1 PET PASTEURIZED MILK ■ ■ 1 MARYVILLE TE NNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARRISON CONSTRUCTION CO Your Neighbors and Friends on Springbrook Lane Call 2106 Alcoa, Tennessee COMPLIMENTS OF ROBINETTE, THE PAINTER The finest quality brush and spray work, on Pearl Road, at the North end of Strongsville Phone BE 4-5065 Strongsville. Ohio THE TRAVELERS HOTEL COURT We are always happy to serve the Alumni and relatives of students of Maryville College South City Limits Phone 1477 COMPLIMENTS OF GILBERT ' S COFFEE HOUSE We Never Close Delicious Coffee, Hamburgers, Sandwiches, Breakfast, and Fountain Specialties THIS BOOK WAS DESIGNED AND PRINTED BY BENSON PRINTING CO. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK Y ERh MADE BY CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO. 807 Clark Place NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE m jm . ??