Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Page 17 text:

. . . Sleep on, O brave-hearted, O wise man, that kindled the flame — To live in mankind is far more than to live in a name; To live in mankind, far, far more . . . than to live in a name. ' Vachel Lindsay Mrs. Brown received her B.A. from Maryville and her M.A. from the University of Tennessee. She was on the Maryville faculty for nearly twenty years beginning in 1929. Dr. Orr, also a graduate of Maryville did further studying at Lane Theological Seminary, from which he graduated in 1915. In 1924 he received his M.A. from the University of Tennessee, and in 1926 was presented with the hlonorary Doctorate of Divinity degree by Maryville College. He served on our faculty from 1920 until the time of his illness in 1958. Dr. Queener graduated also from Maryville with a B.A. In 1939 he received from the University of Tennessee his M.A. and then took his Ph.D. at Indiana University in 1940. He began teaching here in 1927 and served for twenty-one years. ,«r. DR. VERTON M. QUEENER 13

Page 16 text:

MRS. BONNIE HUDSON BROWN To say we loved them Is to be obvious; to say we ' ll miss them Is inadequate. Yet what else can we say? We ' ll say we lost a piece of Maryville when they died, but how can we when so much of what they meant hangs in the air, the way love does at Christmas time. We ' ll say that nothing Is the same without them, but how can we when nothing has been the same since they came to Maryville. What they possessed and imparted to all that came Into contact with them lives long after death. And so we ' ll say, DR. HORACE EUGENE ORR 12

Page 18 text:

Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd, B.A., B.D., D.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT i V A large number of our memories of Maryville will be those concerning Dr. Lioyd. A man of distinction and experience, Dr. Lloyd is nationally known for his leadership in church affairs and more especially in the ecumenical movement. In the twenty-eight years that Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd have been at Maryville they have seen and promoted amazing growth and expansion. Our campus, though changing little in enrollment, has developed greater facilities to better edu- cate our seven hundred students. The faculty has swelled their ranks by twenty-seven members, while the number of curricula offered has increased from nineteen to twenty-five. Our library has doubled its number of volumes, going from thirty thousand to nearly sixty-one thousand volumes, mak- ing it one of the largest college libraries in Tennessee. To the casual visitor the expansion is evident in the number of buildings which has increased by five since 1930, the newest of course, being our women ' s dormitory which will be com- pleted sometime in the spring of 1959. Those who attended the opening house at Carnegie Hall were Impressed by the extensive renovations that took place this summer in the men ' s dormitory. The spring will also bring the remodeling of McLaln Memorial Hall which will be converted tor use by the men. i , l i i j With a past to be proud of, Maryville and the Lloyds look forward to an even better future.