Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1940 volume:

£n.o O cuvt P trv ' t g-cuvT. DOUGLAS STEAKLEY EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PHILIP EVAUL BUSINESS MANAGER I M: m- jmifT MJi 1 J y V 0444411 34 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS WW ■ in jU . MARYVILLE TENNESSEE f0i li! •mi ii A mUUe. h MRS. JOHN WALKER A loyal and kind friend of Maryville College, Mrs. John Walker believes with true Christian vision in the ideas and ideals of the College of which she has become a generous benefactor. Her charming home in the College Woods typifies her own friendly and cultured nature. And so to Mrs. John Walker, In grateful appreciation for her many beautiful and enduring gifts, we dedicate this, the thirty-fourth volume of the Chilhowean. The old corduroy road where the new entrance and drive leads past Voorhees chapel to Baldwin Hall. All students appreciate the stately Carnegie steps, a symbol of a substantial college home. 9n Me4nM4444n DR. MORTON McCASLIN RODGERS B.A., M.E., S.T.M., Ph.D., D.D. Died September 4, 1939 JOHN WILLIAM KERR Class of 1942 Died December 2, 1939 MRS. WILLIAM PATTON STEVENSON Died December 4, 1939 r« mm ; :— V - v iw : ii :--: t rn ' ' ' ' 1 ■■■■■■ . J MS4i. In future years, when reminiscing, should these modest pages arouse happy memories of friends and life at Maryville College, our purpose will be fulfilled — our task a success. with a happy smile and a confident step we open our pages. May the thoughts of every reader always be as gay and youthful as this carefree scene of two of our students. ' ■■ - l Tl I i 1 i %.3i-: 4- - c r - -- % .i- :Hi£ik J ' Perhaps it is profound knowledge that attracts the attention of all the students in Dr. GriffiHs ' chennistry lecture roonn. On the other hand, could it be that Dr. Griffitts i-. telling another of those famous jokes? LU O z LU o CO Inside one of the well-equipped Maryville laboratories we see experiments of all sorts. Please notice the concentration given to the more serious things of the lab; such as textbooks, chemical com- pounds, and people ' s faces. The inside of the Maryville College bookstore and post of- fice, where all the textbooks used by the students are pur- chased. The combination book- store-post office is run by stu- dents. POST OFFICE The twice-daily mail delivery brings out eager eyes and laughing faces in anticipation of a letter from home. BOOK STORE The serious frown on Mel ' s face belies the quizzical smile on Jean ' s. Good news or bad? f ' % L - ■- . J5i k. sgtm %• r 7- ; - •.V,--? - i ' %% ' J . ' ' • I ' 1  %• r ' , ' T « % ' w - The zero hour butter, please! Q CO With eager feeding, food doth choke the feeder. Taijlor qains 25i|ds. aqainst Tcnn-Taaeh rs Hughes Itnd UJilburn s op a CumWrlanA end run ■n ? « ' • - SCOT GRIDMEN TOP — The Scotties dressed up to close a successful season with their annual banquet. SIDE — Clothes make the man — but it took more thjn shoulder-pads and heavy cleats to make football men of the Scots in the picture; and what it took, they had. Confusclus say, Quiet study profiteth one much. Whence is thy learning? Hath thy toil o ' er books consumed the midnight-oil? I R I ' n O R K l ® windy satisfaction of the tongue. MEN ' S r p kA We have been told to be bold, and to take the bull by the horns. SUPERVISOR OF WOMEN Mrs. Grace Pope Snyder, Super- visor of Women ' s Residence, of- ten takes time to have a friendly chat with the students under her care. College men find Mr. E. E. Mc- Curry, Mr. Mac, a regular fel- low. As supervisor of Men ' s Residence, he has the respect and friendship of hundreds of students and alumni. SUPERVISOR OF MEN [20] DIRECTOR OF STUDENT HELP Miss Clemmie Jane Henry is our sympathetic and efficient Director of Student Help. Her experience and wisdonn has made easisr a still difficult position. After very few years at Mary- ville, friendly, eager-to-serve Dr. Frank D. McClelland, Dean of Students, has become one of the well-liked members of the faculty. DEAN OF STUDENTS . [21] I Did I hear two? That smile ' s worth a million. Who ' ll say two dollars? ji Two? Going — Going — ( o o oo Formals blossom when the artists come to college. Here a group of students arrive for the Kipnis concert. [22] I Parlor couples planning heaven; Matron enters- -ten of seven. Exit heaven! ■. ? i ' ' ■;VT ■: - ' ' . l f - M:. A bench, a friend, and a smile — an invitation to forget books a few nnoments. Who wouldn ' t accept? [23] He was a scholar and a wise and good one; ex- ceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading. — Shakespeare V ■ jS ' ' fl What nn o r e appropriate place than the sun-lighted library to seek mental light? !1TV ! ' iittjy w Yours for the asking, any of thousands and thou- sands of books. A uni- verse of wisdom has passed across this desk. «yf WORK The office used to be a place for men. Then wom- en took it over, and now — — it looks like men do the dishes. Is everything in reverse? Ah! This is more like it! She can also cook. Keep in line please. Q LU Sons of the night, and maids who love the moon. - LU CO ' Six-thirty? I just now went to bed. The sun must be wrong. The editor and business manager sign their Chilho- wean contracts. They don ' t look worried — yet. Bar-flies? Don ' t be silly. It ' s the Y. M.C. A. store. Trainer McGaha tickles heavyweight wrestler Hen- schen. Or is that a grimace? I A MARYVILLE MERMAIDS Fellows and girls alike know the water ' s tine in the pool all through the school year. It ' s one of he most popular ways at Maryville to keep in shape. The efficient and able management of the Personnel Office retains its composure even during the rush of registration. o h- LJJ CO Maryvlile prides itself on being a low-cost college of high rank. So students don ' t mind visiting the Treasurer ' s office when bills are due. o - - CHAPEL • EVERYDAY MUSICAL O T E S Music means harmony to this college quartet composed of Wood- ring, Cornelius, Ander- son and Stiles. Reed and Cornelius — Gabriel ' s closest com- petition. GOLDEN TRUMPETS [32] CD - LU I [ 1 t i F SEEN AT EVERY FOOTBALL GAME i Top Our band, under Mr. Colbert ' s direction, furnishes the students with stirring music at all home football games. Sid« Harry Moreland broadcasting the Mary- ville-Cumberland football game over radio station WROL. This Knoxville station broadcast all the home football games. SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON PRESIDENT EMERITUS Samuel Tyndale Wilson, M.A., D.D., LL.D., LItt.D., has been connected with Maryvllle College as student, professor, President, and President Emeritus since 1873. Although no longer active In colle- giate affairs, the memory of his service has been a moving spirit and an inspirational guidance since his retirement In 1930. Un- doubtedly a most revered figure. Dr. Wil- son has contributed more to the cause of Christian education than any other single figure In the history of Maryvllle College. Following his graduation from Maryvllle In 1878, he spent two years In the mission field and In 1882, he was called to the col- lege to teach. From that time on he has been closely associated with this institution. RALPH WALDO LLOYD PRESIDENT Ralph Waldo Lloyd, B.A., B.D., D.D., has been president of Maryvllle College since 1930. The great progress of the college m the past years is due principally to his energy and efforts. Dr. Lloyd has demon- strated remarkable ability as a Christian leader, and is known throughout educa- tional circles for his experience and enthu- siasm. hHe is intensely human and posses- ses a great breadth of Interest. Hlis un- canny insight into student nature and his sympathetic treatment thereof commands the respect of all. Graduated from Maryvllle College In 1915, he received his Bachelor of Divinity degree from McCormlck Seminary in 1924, the title of Doctor of Divinity from his Alma Mater in 1929. [36] T mm ai)4i® cmii m @wmM,m -r -wj. ' ■ ---nc -; .- 1 J THE OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM PAHON STEVENSON D.D., LL.D. College Pastor LOUIS ALEXANDER BLACK Director of Maintenance ' Pi l n Ma CLEMMIE JANE HENRY Director of Student Help EDWIN RAY HUNTER M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Curriculum, and Chairman of the Division of Languages and Literature, and Professor of English. FRANK DeLOSS McCLELLAND M.S., LL.D. Dean of Students FRED LOWRY PROFFITT [37 1 mm aDi D g-nsi nowii-AJ? DP llul _ KATHARINE CURRIE DAVIES B.A., B.Mus., Mus.M. Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts and Associate Professor of Music. SUSAN ALLEN GREEN M.A., L.H.D. Chairman of the Division of Science and Professor of Biology. LOMBE SCOTT HCNAKER B.A. Chairman of the Division of Phy- sical Training, Hygiene, and Ath- letics, Professor of Physical Train- ing and Director of Athletics. HORACE EUGENE ORR M.A. D.D. Chairman of the Division of Bible, Philosophy, and Education, and Professor of Bible and Religious Education. VERTON MADISON QUEENER M.A. Chairman of the Division of So- cial Sciences and Professor of History. DAVID H. BRIGGS M.A., ' Ph;D. _ , _ Professor of Psychology anStEd- ucaiion. EDMUND W. DAVIS M.A., Litt.D. Professor of Greek and Latin, and Secretary of the Faculty. GEORGE D. HOWELL M.S. Professor of Chemistry. AUGUSTUS SISK M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics. HORACE LEE ELLIS M.Av. Librarian. [38] 1 iH ii a © miiiLm. ©wmM. • ff SSBBStB EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY M.S. Supervisor of Men ' s Residence and Proctor of Carnegie Hall. MRS. GRACE POPE SNYDER M.A. Supervisor of Women ' s Residence and Head of Pearson ' s Hall. RALPH T. CASE B.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology. RALPH_ S. COLLINS M.A., PhD. Associate Professor of German and F.-ench. RAYMOND J. DOLLENMAYER LL.B., B.A., B.D. Associate Professor of Bible. JOHN A. GATES B.D., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education. FRED A. GRIFFITTS M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistr ' GERTRUDE E. MEISELWITZ B.S.. M.S. Associate Professor of Hcrre Eco- nomics. NEWELL T. PRESTON M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education. HILL SHINE M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English. ROBERT C. THROWER B.A. Associate Professor and Assistant Director of Physical Training and Athletics: Spanish. LYLE L. WILLIAMS B.S.. M.A., Ph.D. Asscciare Professor of Biology. [39 3 ffiig T57 r mm aD4© ii3i,: ow:ui c ' le - - 1 ji EDGAR R. WALKER M.A. Associate Professor of Physics and Matfiematics. MARY R. ARMSTRONG M.S. Assisfant Professor of Economics. ALMIRA C. BASSETT M.A. Assistant Professor of Latin. MRS. BONNIE H. BROWN M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology RALPH R. COLBERT B.S., M.A Assistant Professor of Music. JESSIE S. HERON Ph.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English. [40] IS i a © 4 m 2 IL33 © wn ALMIRA E. JEWELL M.A. Assistant Professor of History. JESSIE K. JOHNSON MARY M. KELLER JOHN H. KIGER ROBERT L. SMITH M.A. M.A. M.A. M.A. Assistant Professor of English. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education. Assistant Professor of History. Assistant Professor of Spanish PAUL F. WENDT M.A. Assistant Professor of Economic MRS. NITA E. WEST B.A.. B.O. Assistant Professor of Drannatic Art. MARGARET C. WILKINSON M.A. Assistant Professor of French. CO! ' - CARSON M.S. Instructor in Ctiemistry and Matli- emafics; RUTH E. CCWDRICK M.A., Ph.D. Instructo ' in French. GEORGE F. FISCHBACH M.A. Instructor in Physical Training. MRS. ANNARINE HAMILTON B.A. Instructor in Music. DOROTHY D. HORNE B.Mus.. MuS.M. Instructor in Music. RALPH M. HOVEL M.A. Instructor in German and French. ELIZABETH JACKSON B.A. Instructor in English. MRS. VIRGINIA KING B.A. Instructor in Home Economics. l-L - n u [411 mm aa4D ' ' ii ii o ARCHIBALD F. PIEPER B.A., LL.B. Instructor in Political Science. VIRGINIA R. PURINTON M.A. Instructor in Art. MRS. EVELYN N. QUEENER Instructor in Physical Training for Women. RUTH K. THOMPSON B.Mus., B.Scti.Mus. Instructor in Music. ERNEST C. BROWN Engineer. MRS. PEARL W. BUTCHER Assistant to the Head of Pearson ' s Hall. MRS. LULU REX CRAWFORD Assistant to the Head of McLain Memorial Hail. PHYLLIS F. DEXTER Assistant in the Personnel Office. MRS. STELLA M. EVANS Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Hall. ANNA L. FORTNER B.A.. B.S., in L.S. Assistant Librarian. MRS. ELIZABETH HALL Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Me- morial Hospital. MARY M. HALLOCK M.A. Head of Baldwin Hall. [42] T mm 1L©4© ©MHEpIEr© ' W mA lOLA G. HARWOOD M.A. Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Hall. NANCY B. HUNTER E.A. Secretary to the President. GENEVA M. HUTCHINSON Acting Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association; Printing and Publicity Office Secretary. VIOLA LIGHTFOOT B.A. Assistant in the Personnel Offi! JESSIE E. McCORKLE Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. MRS. CALLIE McCURRY Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. MRS. KATHRYN McMURRAY B.S. Manager of the College Maid Shop. MARGARET SUZANNE WARE Manager of the Dinirg Ha .. MARY S. WELSH B.A. Assistant in the Student Helf Office. ALICE WINE M.E., M.D.S. Head of McLain Memorial Hall. MRS. EMMA L. WORLEY Assistant to the Manager of Dining Hall. MRS. CELIA R. WRINKLE Assistant tc the Trsas.jrer. [43] T H aD4D S:ii2i.ii©i :i i T :f d£U i STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FRANK MORROW President WILLIAM BAIRD Vice-President RUTH CRAWFORD Secretary SENIORS Jessie Curtis John Fisher Frank Morrow Ruth Crawford Patricia Kennedy Lyn Tyndall Philip Ferris Dan Magill Ruth Woods JUNIORS Boydson Baird Mary Darden MaryOrr William Baird Jean McCammon Joseph Swift SOPHOMORES Mary Alice Grubb David Kidder Hilton Wick Jeanne Stringham FRESHMEN Fleming Griffith Irma Russell [4-+] 1 ■ — n ¥ - - 1 - Li JAMES HOWARD ETHEREDGE President PATRICIA JOY CORRIGAN Vice-President RALPH VIVIAN REED ' Treasurer RUTH ELIZABETH MACK Secretary ler very name President James Etheredge, more commonly known as Joe, Is from Alabama. His quiet exercise of authority has made him a record holder In friendship as well as in athletics. Captain of the football, basketball and track teams, his athletic ability is exceeded only by his personality as a true Southern gentleman. Vice-President Patricia Joy Corrigan comes to us from Canada, speaks for her personality — cordial, cheerful and charming. Treasurer Ralph Reed is one of our best-liked students. A courteous personality, his ability is respected by all. Secretary Ruth Elizabeth Mack — Ruth. Intellectual, efficient, collegiate In a ser- ious way, Ruth has now become, in addition to her other accomplishments, an aviatrix. Look up if you would find her. Etheredge Corrigan, Reed, Mack E45j T Tim iLi)4D lI2:LlI©1 )7:iJ 5f 4 1 Cvii vCl 3 RUTH ABERCROMBIE Methuen, Massachusetts Major: English aainonian Honor Roll I, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil, I, 2; Nu Gamma, 2; M Club; Highland Echo, I, 2, 3; Editor-in- Chief, 4; Chilhowean, 2, 3; Daisy Chain; Writers ' Workshop; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, 4. First Row MARY DEANE ALLEN White Pine, Tennessee Maior: French The+a Epsilon Honor Roll, 2, 3; Theta Epsilon Pres- ident, 4; French Club President, 4. SUZANNE LOUISE ALLEN West Palm Beach, Florida Major: Economics ainonpan Florida-Georgia Club President, 3: Glee Singers, I, 2. 3; Glee Singers President, 4; Choir, 3, 4; M Club; Theta Alpha Phi, 4. STEPHEN FRANKLIN AMOS Fairmont, West Virginia Ma|or: English Alpha Sigma Writers ' Workshop; Interclass Foot- ball, 4. Second Row BARBARA JEAN ANDERSON Moryville, Tennessee Major: Economics Bainonlan Daisy Chain; Nu Gamma Leader, 4; May Day Attendant. 3; College Play- ers, 3, 4. HAROLD GARWOOD AUSTIN Lavallette, New Jersey Major: Political Science Athenian JOHN NEWMAN BADGETT, JR. Maryville, Tennessee Major: Political Science Debate, I; Class Treasurer, 3. Third Row ARLENE ALICE BARRETT Glenellyn, Illinois Major: French Theta Epsilon Glee Singers, 1 , 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ARTHUR BELL, JR. Powell, Tennessee Major: Physics HELEN FRANCES BEWLEY Belletontaine, Ohio Major: English Bainonian Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Glee Singers, I. 2. 3. 4; President, 3; Writers ' Workshop; Y. W, C. A. Pres- ident. 4; Treasurer, 3; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Debate, I; B.G. Fourth Row ELSIE RUTH BIGLER Binghamton, New York Major: Sociology Theta Epsilon J. FRED BINGMAN Mexico, Pennsylvania Major: Chemistry Alp ha Sigma HALLIE JANE BRUNSON Cocoa. Florida Major: Mathematics Bainonian Fifth Row MAE BURNS Townsend, Tennessee Major: History MARY ANNA CASADAY Tuskegee, Alabama Major: Home Economics Honor Roll, I, 3. Bainonian 147) , ' = fl . Lhc -i cv i v CI BERNICE KATHRYN CATHCART Maryville, Tennessee Major: Music Choir, 2, 3, 4; Messiah Soloist, 3, 4. First Row JOHN DAVID CLINKMAN Chicago, Illinois Major: History Alpha Sigma Glee Singers, I, 2. S HAROLD WALDON COPELAND Birmingham, Alabama Honor Roll, 2; Student Council 2; Athletic Board of Control Secretary. 2; Hi-Trail; Writers ' Workshop; Band, I, 2. PATRICIA JOY CORRIGAN Toronto, Canada Major: Sociology Balnonian Class Vice-President, -4. Second Row RUTH ADELINE CRAWFORD Maryville, Tennessee Major: Latin Bainonian Honor Roil, I, 2, 3; Daisy Chain; Nu Gamma Leader, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; May Day Attendant, 3; M Club; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. 4. JESSIE WINIFRED CURTIS Ridley Park. Pennsylvania Major: Psychology Ba!non!an Student Council. 4; Pearson ' s Hall President, 4. CATHERINE EMILY DAVIDSON Cooperstown, New York Major: Sociology Bainonian M Club. THERON THEO ETHEREDGE Town Creek, Alabama Major: Economics Alpha Sigma Baseball, 3. Third Row JEWEL HOPE DEBUTY Chilhowee, Tennessee Major: Biology Theta Epsilon Fourth Row MABEL REBECCA ENNIS Pitman, New Jersey Major: English Bainonian Honor Roll, 1; Writers ' Workshop. JAMES HOWARD ETHEREDGE Town Creek, Alabama Major: Economics Alpha Sigma Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Captain, 4; Bas- ketball, 2, 3. 4; Captain, 4; Track, I, 2, 3; Captain, 4; Class President, 4; Athletic Board of Control President, 3; May Day Attendant, 3; Sigma Del- ta Psi; Hi-Trail. EDITH FAYE EVANS Knoxvllle, Tennessee Major: La+tn Bainonian Honor Roll, 2; Daisy Chain; Nu Gam- rra Leader, 3; Class Sponsor, 4. LOUISE MARIA FELKNOR Morristown, Ohio Major: Music Bainonian Glee Singers, I, 2, 3, 4; College Trio, 2, 4. Fifth Row PHILIP M. FERRIS Blue Ashe, Ohio Major: French Alpha Sigma Student Council, 4. SUZANNE LOUISE FICKES Ardmore. Pennsylvania Maior: Latin Bainonian Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Glee Sing- ers, 4. 149] L I CV iw rO ss CHARLES ELMER FISH Norwood, Ohio Major: History Athenian Theta Alpha Phi. First Row JOHN HURT FISHER Hamadan, Iran Major: English Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Honors Work In English, 4; Writers ' Workshop; Theta Alpha Phi; Student Council. I, 4; Chilhowean Statf, 3. GORDON NEEL FLANNAGAN Clintv ood, Virginia Major: Chemistry Honor Roll, I, 2, 3. PHILIP MARK FLEMING Ipava, Illinois Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma Blackburn College, I, 2; President Medical Club, 4; Band, 3. 4; Orches- tra, 3. Second Row MARY LOUISE FRANCE Friendsville, Tennessee Major: History Bainonian Honor Roll. 3. MARION ETHEL GARWOOD Salem. New Jersey Major: Biology Bainonian Orchestra, I. 2, 3. 4; Honor RcU 2. MARY ELIZABETH GILLESPIE Wes+vllle. Ohio Major: Biology Bainonian Urbana Junior College. I, 2; Orches- tra, 3. 4; Trio. 3. 4. SARA LEE HELLUMS Rotan. Texas Major: Chemistry Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2. 3; Debate. I. 2. 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Class Vice-Presi- dent. I; Class Sponsor, 2; Nu Gamma Leader. 3; Highland Echo. I. 2. 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 3. Third Row MRS. NELLE GREEN McDonald. Tennessee Major: Education Theta Epsilon Fourth Row DAVID KENNETH HEYDINGER Bellefonteine. Otio Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma University of Alabama, I, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 3; Swimming, 3, 4; Pre-Medical Club President, 4; Alpha Sigma Mid- winter, 3. ETHEL LAURANCE GRUBBS Winston-Salem, North Carolina Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon Appalachian State Teachers College. I. 2. RICHARD B. HEYDINGER Bellefontalne, Ohio Major: History Alpha Sigma Giffen College, I, 2. GEORGE LAIRD HUNT Springfield, Pennsylvania Major: English Athenian Class Treasurer. I; Highland Echo, I. 2. 3. 4; Managing Editor. 3; Chilho- wean. 3; Debate, 2; Pi Kappa Delta; Writers ' Workshop; Honor Roll, 3; Honors Work in English. 4; Athenian President, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4 Fifth Row ■ IRENE MAE HUNTER Hamilton Square, New Jersev Major: Biology Theta Epsilon NINA MARGARET HUSK West Point, MississiocI Major: Home Economics Bainonian Band, 1 , 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. 51] 4 L JAMES ORVILLE JARRELL Pettus, West Virginia Major: Biology Athenian Pikeville Junior College, I. cy c ■0 First Row MARY ISABELLE JAY Crawfordsvlile, Indiana Maior: English Bainonian Butler University, I, 2; Writers ' Work- shop; Daisy Chain. 5$ PAULINE JENKINS Alcoa, Tennessee Maior: Spanish MARIE WINIFRED JENSEN Pitman, New Jersey Major: Art Bainonian Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Triangle Club Presi- dent, 3; M Club. Second Row CECELIA HARRIET JONES Maryvil le, Tennessee Major: Latin Bainonian Honor Roil, 3; Nu Gamma Leader, 4. PATRICIA BEHLING KENNEDY Fountain City, Tennessee Major: hlome Economics CHARLES HICKS KINDRED Stuart, Florida Major: Political Science Alpha Sigma Football. 2, 3, 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Swii ming, I. Third Row ELSIE MARIE KLINGMAN Woodside, New York Major: Sociology Bainonian Glee Singers, I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll I, 2, 3. VIRGINIA ANNE KNIGHTON St. Petersburg. Florida Major: Education The+a Epsilon St. Petersburg Junior College. I, 2. MARGARET ENID KNOX Memphis, Tennessee Major: English amonian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Choir, 3, 4; Glee Singers. I, 2, 3. 4. Fourth Row RUSSELL ARNOLD KRAMER Maryville, Tennessee Major: Political Science Honor Roll, 2, 3; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Co-Captain, 4; Class President, 2; Hl- Trall, President, 4; Debate, I. 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Barnwarming King, 4; Bates Oratorical Contest, 3. HOWARD FIELDING LAMON Maryvllle, Tennessee Major: Political Science Debate, I, 2; Hi-Trail. Fifth Row MILDRED LANE Greenback, Tennessee Major: Biology JANE ELIZABETH LAW Erie, Pennsylvania Major: English Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Writers ' Work- shop; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities, 4; Class Secre- tary, 3. WILLIAM MORGAN LEWIS Larksviile, Pennsylvania Major: English Alpha Sigma President Ministerial Association, 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Glee Singers, I. 2; Hon- or Roll, 2, 3. [53] Q 4 . 5$ First Row LAWRENCE LEE LOWE Maryville, Tennessee Major: Economics Glee Singers, I, 2. 3, 4; Choir, I, 2, 3. 4. EARLE VAUGHAN LYONS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Athenian Tennent College, I; Ministerial Asso- ciation President, 4; Cross-Country, 4. GENEVIEVE E. McCALMONT Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics Balnonian Glee Singers, I, 2, 3, •4. MARGARET E. McCOLLUM Greenback, Tennesree Major: English Theta Epsilon Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1; Theta Epsilon Midwinters, 2, 3, 4. Second Row BARBARA McCUTCHEON Pittstown, New Jersey Major: Home Economics Bainonian hlonors Work In Home Economics, 4: Honor Roll, 3; M Club; Daisy Chain. DAN MAYS McGILL Maryville, Tennessee Major: Economics Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Economics Prize Winner. 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Honors Work in Eco- nomics, 4. Third Row RUTH ELIZABETH MACK Orlando, Florida Major: Mathematics Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Choir, 3, 4; Stu- dent Council, 2; Class Secretary, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. PAULA MARTIN St. Augustine, Florida Major: Spanish Bainonian Daisy Chain. DALE WINDSOR MATHIAS Manor, Pennsylvania Major: Psychology Alpha Sigma Advertising Manager Highland Echo. 3; Business Manager Highland Echo. 4. HARRIET MOORE MILLER Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Major: Psychology Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Debate, I, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 3; Nu Gamma Leader, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta. Fourth Row GEORGE FRANCIS MILLSAPS Walland, Tennessee Major: Economics JAMES ELMER MONTGOMERY Maryville, Tennessee Major: Sociology Hiwassee College, I; Honor Roil, 3; Glee Singers, 3; Honors Work in So- ciology, 4. Fifth R ow PAUL FOWLEY MOON Norwood, Ohio Major: Physics Alpha Sigma Band, I, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM HENRY MOONEY Maryville, Tennessee Major: Psychology Athenian Honor Roll. 2; Honors Work in Psy- chology, 4; Choir, I; Glee Singers. I, 2, 3, 4; Cross-Country, I, 3, 4; Wrest- ling, 2; Manager, 3; Track, 3. FRANK A. MORROW Anniston. Alabama Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, 2, 3; Auburn. 3; Hi-Traii; Student Council. 3; President. 4; Who ' s Who in American Co. leges ana Universities, 4. [5 ' iJ Q il I CV i vCl ss First Row CHARLOTTE ST. P. MOUGHTON Sanford, Florida Major: English Bainonian Horor Roll, I, 2, 3; Writers ' Work- shop; B.G. BLANCHE MIGNONNE MYERS Sewanee. Tennessee Major: English Bainonian Murfreesboro State Teachers College, 3; Honors Work in English, 4; Honor Roll, I, 2; Highland Echo, 2, 4; Writ- ers ' Workshop. HUGH STONE NORTON Maryvtiie, Tennessee Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma Second Re MAJORIE GODDARD ORCUTT Palisades Park, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Glee Singers, 3, 4. ARLENE LILLIAN PHELPS Wakefield, Massachusetts Major: Sociology Theta Epsilon Highland Echo Staff, I, 2, 3, 4; Chil- howean Staff, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 3. MARY BELL PARKS Umatilla, Florida Major: English Third Row DOROTHY MAE QUASS Hawthorne, New Jersey Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon M Club. OTTO PAUL PFLANZE. JR. Maryville, Tennessee Major: History Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Writers ' Work- shop; Debate, I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta; President, 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Highland Echo Staff, I, 2; Chil- howean Editor-in-Chief, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, 4. JAMES ALEXANDER RAE Barre, Vermont Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma University of Vermont, I; Track. 2, 3; Athletic Board of Control, 4. -our th R ow LILLIAN OPAL RATLIFF West Liberty, Kentucky Major: Home Economics Bainonian WILMA RUTH RAULSTON Maryvllle, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Bainonian ANITA L RAYBURN Mt. Olive, Mississippi Major: Chemistry Theta Epsilon Band. I, 2, 3. 4. Fifth Rc MARTHA DEAN REED Etowah, Tennessee Theta Epsilon Tennes- Major: History St. Genevieve of the Pines, see Wesleyan, 2 RALPH VIVIAN REED Milford, Delaware Major: Music Alpha Sigma Band, I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, I 2; Choir, 3, 4; Rush Strong Medal, 1; T. T. Alexander Oration. 2; President Confab Club. 4; Class Treasurer 4; May Day Attendant. 3. MICHAEL E. RITZMAN, JR. Reading , Pennsvivania Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Orchestra. 1 . 2. 3. 4; Choir, I, 2. 3, 4: Swimming, 3; May Day Attendant, 2; Alpha Sigma Midwinter. 2. [57] q I 4 CV i vCl 5$ BRUCE ELLIOTT ROBINSON Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Major: Bible Honor Roll. I, 2, 3. First Row PARKER SANTIAGO Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma THOMAS ANTON SCHAFER East Uverpooi, Ohio Major: Greek Athenian Honor Roll, I. 2, 3. MILTON DAVID SCHREIBER Great Bend, New York Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Wrestling. A. Second Row ELIZABETH LILLIAN SEEL Bradenton, Florida Major: Home Economics Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Writers ' Work- shop. CHRISTINE CAROLYN SHAW Murraysville, Pennsylvania Major: Mathematics Bainonian MARGARET CHRISTINE SISK Maryviite, Tennessee Major: Mathematics Bainonian University of Tennessee, 1, 2; Honor Roll, I. 2, 3. Third Row DOROTHY ELIZABETH SMITH Maryville, Tennessee Major: French Theta Epsllon Virginia Intermont College, I. ELBERT BENJAMIN SMITH Lafollet+e, Tennessee Major: Sociology Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, I. 2, 3; Football, 3, 4; Glee Singers, I. 2. 3, 4. MAUDE SMITH Bconeville, Kentucky Major: Home Economics Bainonian Pikeville College, I. 2. Fourth Row ELIZABETH COWAN SNEAD Birmingham, Alabama Major: Sociology Bainonian MARY FRANCES SPURLOC K Nashville, Tennessee Major: Dramatic Art Bainonian College Players, 2, 3, 4; Theta Alpha Phi. ALEXANDER R. STEVENSON Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Athenian Y. M. C. A, President, 4; Class Presi- dent, 3; Chllhowean, 2, 3; Cheerlead- er, I; Who ' s Who In American Col- leges and Universities, A. Fifth Row FRANCES EVA STEWART Long Island, New York Major: French Bainonian Glee Singers, 3, 4. ELIZABETH ANNE STONE Colton, California Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon M Club; Daisy Chain. [39] 4 t.= CVli vCl First Re CHARLES AUBREY SULLIVAN Palestine, Texas Major: Political Science Alpha Sigma President Alpha Sigma, 4; Chilho- wean, 3. EDWARD MORRIS THOMAS Carbondale, Pennsylvania Ma jor: Sociology Athenian President Student Volunteers, 3; Ttieta Alpha Phi. JAMES HOWARD THOMPSON Aspinwall, Pennsylvania Major: Economics Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, 2. 3; Grove City Col- lege, I. ELLEN ROBERTA THORNBURY Pikeville, Kentucky Major: Biology Balnonian Pikeville Junior College, I. 2. Second Row MARGARET LOIS TROHER Maryvllle, Tennessee Major: Mathematics Balnonian VIOLA TURNER Booneville. Kentucky Major: Biology Bainonian Pikeville Junior College, I. 2; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3. Third Row EARL A. TWEED Nebo, North Carolina Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma LYN TYNDALL Linton, Indiana Major: Chemistry Cheerleader, 3, 4; M Club; Presi- dent, 4; Student Council, 2, 3, 4. ARDA SUSAN WALKER Maryvllle, Tennessee Major: History Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Debate, I, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delia; Glee Singers, 3; Bainonian Midwinter. I; College Play- ers, 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4 Fourth Row BRUCE THEODORE WALTERS New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Major: History Alpha Sigma Glee Singers, 3, 4; Band, I, 2; Alpha Sigma Midwinters, 2, 3; College Play- ers, 2. WILLIAM C. WALTON, JR. West Orange, New Jersey Major: English Alpha Sigma ALICE CAROLINE WEGHORST Indianapolis. Indiana Major: Bible Bainonian Indiana Central College. I. Fifth Row RUTH LOUISE WEST Maryvllle, Tennessee Major: Dramatic Art Bainonian JOHN BUTLER WINTERMUTE Scranton, Pennsylvania Major: Dramatic Art Athenian Theta Alpha Phi, 2, 3, 4; President. 4; Athenian Midwinter, I, 2, 3, 4; Col- lege Players, I. 2, 3; Honors Work in Dramatic Art; Writers ' Workshop. RICHARD EARL WOODRINS .• rdmore. Pennsylvania Major: Economics Athenian Class President, 1; Choir. I. 2. 3. 4; Glee Singers, I. 2. 3. 4; President. 4; Drum Maior, I. 2. 3. 4; College Quar- tet, 3, 4; Messiah Soloist. 3. 4. [61 ] RUTH WOODS Greenback. Tennessee Major: Music Bainonian Glee Singers, I, 2, 3, A; Choir, I, 2, 3, A; Student Council, 3. 4; Band Sponsor, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. GLENN E. YOUNG Port Jervis, New York Major: Political Science Athenian Glee Singers, I, 2, 3, 4; Triangle Club Presi- dent, 2; Theta Alpha Phi; Athenian President, 4; Captain Stage Crew, 4. Lhc -i cviic v C % 5 •  NAMES WITHOUT PICTURES VERNA J. BALL Marshall, North Carolina Major: Psychology HUGH HALL Maryville, Tennessee Major: Econonnlcs MIRIAM BERST Chefoo, China Major: Home Economics ALMA WILSON MILLSAPS Madisonville, Tennessee Major: Home Economics MARY ALICE BURNS Townsend, Tennessee Major: French ANDREW PARREL MILLSAPS Maryville, Tennessee Major: Political Science ROBERT R. CLEMENTS Black Mountain, North Carolina Major: Mathematics CLIFFORD RUSSELL PROCTER Lakeland, Florida Major: History EUGENE RICHARD CRAINE Altoona, Pennsylvania Major: History TOM LOWRY TAYLOR Maryville, Tennessee Major: Chemistry CAROL DAWN WARD Harlan, Kentucky Major: Dramatic Art [62] u - 1 n r - - 1 - [J WILLIAM BAIRD Presldeni LOUISE DARDEN Vice-President LILY PINNEO ; Secretary GORDON FINDLAY Treasurer President William Baird — modest, earnest, sincere. Bill has made a name for hlnn- self as an all-around good fellow. His rivals in any of his many athletic contests will testify to his good sportsmanship. Vice-President Louise Darden ' s vivacity contributes only a small part to her attractive personality, - er social, athletic, and scholastic activities compose a well-rounded col- lege life. Secretary Lily PInneo — although of a quiet nature, her leadership is recognized by all of her acquaintances and friends. Treasurer Gordon Findlay — energetic, ambitious, loquacious, Gordon seems to know what he wants and how to get it. Pinneo, Findlay, Darden. Baird [63] li 4 4 Tl;. } Vi VI i i V c s s LORRAINE ADKINS Clintwood, Virginia Major: Education First Row MARIANNA ALLEN Knoxville, Tennessee Major: Education LOIS ANN ALEXANDER Carlinville, lllrnois Major: Biology ROLAND ANDERSON Carlisle, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Second Ro ' RUTH ANDREWS Harlan, Kentucky Major: English BOYDSON BAIRD Kilbourne, Ohio Major: History WILLIAM BAIRD Kilbourne, Ohio Major: Physics Third Row CHARLES BALDWIN Petersburg, Virginia Major: Mathematics JOHN BALLENGER Hartford, Connecticut Major: Economics MARY BARNETT Melrose, Florida Major: Biology Fourth Row KATHARINE BENNETT Pearl River, New York Major: Home Economics ANN ELIZABETH BIGGS Parkersburg, West Virginia Major: French LYNN BIRCHFIEL Maryville, Tennessee Major: Biology Fifth Row STANLEY BIRD S+aten Island, New York Major: History BETTY RUTH BRIENT Lenoir City, Tennessee Ma[or: Economics FRANK BRINK Williamsport, Pennsylvania Major: Drama+ic Art Sixth Row PAUL BROWN East Waterford, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology ALINE ROSE CAMPBELL Vineiand. New Jersey Major: English EMMA CASSADA Bryson City, North Carolina Major: Biology Seventh Row G. B. CLARK Maryville, Tennessee Major: Political Science HELEN COATES WIlkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Major: Enalish [65] i 4 3 Vi VI i c V a s s MARY LOUISE COOPER Blackey, Kentucky Major: Home Economics First Row JANE CORBETT West Sunbury. Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics WARREN CORBETT Franklin, Pennsylvania Major: History ELSIE CORNELL BIfiirsville. Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics Second Row SAMUEL CORNELIUS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: English LOUISE DARDEN Athens, Georgia Major: Home Economics MARY DARDEN Athens, Georgia Major: Home Economics Third Row ALFRED DAVIES Atlantic City, New Jersey Major: Bible HOWARD DIZNEY Lenarue, Kentucky Major: English DOROTHY JEAN ESLINSER West Fairvlew, Pennsylvania Major: Biology Fourth Row KATHRYN ESTES Ripley, Tennessee Major: French MARIE FAWCEH Wilkinsburg, Pennsylvania Major: Religious Education WILLIAM FELKNOR Meridian, Mississippi Major: Economics Fifth Row HUGH GORDON FINDLAY Springfield, Pennsylvania Major: Political Science WILLIAM SEHRES Gienfleld, Pennsylvania Major: Dramatic Art I LA GOAD Mayodan, North Carolina Major: French Sixth Row RUTH E. GOODSON Deansboro, New York Major: Home Economics RUTH GORDON - Shelbyvllle, Tennessee Major: French MARGERY GRAVES Fountain City, Tennessee Major: English Seventh Row RUTH GREEN Roanoke, Virginia Major: English CLEMENT HAHN Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Biology [67] Iui__ 4 Tl;. Vi VI i c V CI s s MARY MILDRED HATCHER Trenton, Kentucky Major: Home Economics First Row GEORGE HAYNES Meridian, Mississippi Major: Economics EDITH HITCH Mar ville. Tennessee Major: Home Economics MARGARET HODGES New Market, Tennessee Major: French Second Row ELIZABETH ANN HUDDLESTON Maryville, Tennessee Major: English JACK HULSE Lodi, New Jersey Major: Economics HAZEL JENKINS Fig, North Carolina Major: Home Economics Third Row JESSIE JOHNSON Toecane, North Carolina Major: English RUTH JONES Maryville, Tennessee Major: English MARION KELLY Baldwinsville, New York Major: Religious Education Fourth Row JOHN ALLEN KERR Greenback, Tennessee Major: Economics ROLLO KING Maryville, Tennessee Major: Economics ROBERT LAMONT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: History Fifth Row LURA MAE LAUGHMILLER St. Petersburg, Florida Major: French HARVEY LEHMAN Beverly, Kentucky Major: Biology MARY L. LEWIS Decatur, Tennessee Major: Biology Sixth Row VERNON LLOYD Maryville, Tennessee Major: Sociology MARGARET LODWICK Cumberland, Ohio Major: Enalish ELEANOR LONG Santord, North Carolina Major: Art Seventh Row MELVIN MAGEE Mize, Mississippi Major: History JOSEPH MAGILL Maiden, Massachusetts Major: Chemistry ' [69] 4 I4_ f(,. ) Vi VI i 4 V a s s EDNA MANROSE Columbus, Ohio Major: German First Row BETTY McARTHUR Complete, Mississippi Major: Home Economics GRACE McCAMMON Maryville, Tennessee Major: Mathematics JEAN McCAMMON Maryville, Tennessee Major: French Second R ow EUGENE McCURRY Maryville, Tennessee Major: Economics HENRY MILLISON New Castle, Pennsylvania Major: History JOE MISER Maryville, Tennessee Major: Economics Third Row ELIZABETH MOORE Patten, Maine Major: English MIRIAM NETHERY St. Louis, Missouri Major: English KATHERINE OGILVIE Allisona, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Fourth Row MARY ORR Maryville, Tennessee Major: English MARGARET PETERS Augusta, Georgia Major: Biology ARTHUR PETERSON Knoxvilie, Tennessee Major: Sociology Fifth Row LILY PINNEO Newark, New Jersey Major: Biology JACK PROFFITT Maryville, Tennessee Major: Economics ROBERT PUNCHEON Brilliant, Ohio Major: Chemistry Sixth Row ROBERT RATLIFF Pikeville, Kentucky Major: Religious Education FREDERICK RAWLINGS Sevlerville, Tennessee Major; Chemistry EUGENE REID Cuba, Alabama Major: Sociology Seventh Row MARJORIE RESIDES Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology LAMAR RUSSELL McDonough, Georg?; Major: Chemistry [71 1 i 4 Tl;. Vi VI i c V CI s s NED SAMS Asheville, North Carolina Major: Economics First Row STUART SCHIMPF Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: Psychology SAVANNAH SNEED Cherokee. North Carolina Major: Home Economics DOUGLAS STEAKLEY Jefferson, Ohio Major: English Second Row BARBARA SWIFT Worcester, MassachuseMs Major: Sociology JOSEPH SWIFT Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Biology CARL TEAGUE Madisonvllle, Tennessee Major: Economics Third Row JAMES EDWARD THOMAS Maryvllle, Tennessee Major: Political Science JOHN THOMPSON Baltimore, Maryland I Major: Sociology RALPH THOMPSON Butler, Pennsylvania Major; History Fourth Row DORIS TITTLE Brooklyn. New York Major: Religious Education GERNEiCE TONTZ Baltimore, Maryland Major: Biology GEORGE WEBSTEF Rogersville, Tennessee Major: Political Science Fifth Row LOIS WESTER Friendsvilte, Tennessee Major: Home Economics LOUISE WELLS MaryviUe, Tennessee Major: English VIRGINIA WHEELER Riverton, New Jersey Major: Biology Sixth Row JEAN CURRIER WHITE Wakefield. Massachusetts Major: Political Science HELEN WILLIAMS Albion, Illinois Major: Sociology lONE YOUNGS Forest, Ohio Major: Home Economics Seventh Row ELOISE ZIMMERMAN Marshall, North Carolina Major: Home Economics JEAN ZIMMERMAN Marshall, North Carolina Major: Home Economics [75] - v 1 The Annual Tug-o-war Between the Sophomores and Freshmen Where for the First Time the Two Classes Pull Together. THE UNDERCLASSMEN 42 AND ' 43 Texas, Ohio, Georgia, Wisconsin, Tennessee and Missouri are represented in the offices of the underclassmen. Typical of Maryville College as a whole, it shows one way in which Maryville ' s educational program becomes more than a program of books and courses for the student. Perhaps one of the greatest benefits underclassmen de- rive from Maryville is this fellowship with those from other sections of their country. Underclassmen at Maryville are not underdogs as at several Institutions but are of equal standing with juniors and seniors. They are represented by members of their own classes In the student council. Between the freshmen and sophomores exists a spirit of friendly rivalry that demon- strates itself in the annual tug-o-war. This year the contest was won by the sopho- [74] CU CPfficcy- of 1 41 CHARLES ORR . . . MARION NORTHUP ANNE GAMMON . STANLEY MENNING . . Presidenf Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer DU ffi GEORGE PHELPS Fresioe.-i MARGARET CLIPPINGER Vice-President TREVOR REES-JONES Secretary WESLEY LOCHAUSEN Treasurer -S5 Officcy of 1943 First Row, left to right EDWIN ALEXANDER MARGARET ASH ELIZABETH BADGETT Tennessee Tennessee Tennessee MARGARET BAILEY CLARA BALDOCK DOROTHY BARBER North Carolina Tennessee Second Row, left to right Tennessee FLORENCE BARBER VIRGINIA BERG JEAN BLAKE Knoxville New Jersey South Carolina FRANCES BOWMAN EVELYN BRAY ELIZABETH BRYANT New Jersey Florida Third Row, left to right Tennessee DOROTHY BUCHANAN MARY HELEN CALDWELL HELEN CAMERON Indiana North Carolina Mississippi ANN CARSILE RUTH CATE MARGARET CLARK Florida Tennessee Fourth Row, left to right Tennessee CLARE JEAN CONRAD MARY RUTH COPELAND IRMA CRISWELL Iowa Tennessee Florida ISOBEL CRUTCHFIELD MARY CRUZE WARREN CULVER Kentucky Tennessee New York Lnc C ' f tTc rfv? - t vv c [76] f ;c C ' First Row, left to right - t vv o . BEN CUNNINGHAM LUCETTE DEBARRITT RUTH DUGGAN Tennessee Florida Tennessee MARGARET FAIN MARY ELIZABETH FELTNEP ROBERT FISHER Tennessee Kentucky Second Row, left to right Il linois ELIZABETH FRANCIS CHRISTINE FRITZ ANNE GAMMON Pennsylvania New Jersey Missouri KATHERINE GARDNER DOROTHY GESSERT RICHARD GETTYS Florida New Mexico Third Row, left to right West Virginia JACKSON GILMORE EDNA JAY GLEATON BYRON GOLEY Delaware Florida North Carolina JANICE GRAYBEAL MARY ALICE GRUBB AQUILA HAMILTON Tennessee Tennessee Fourth Row, left to right Tennessee SARAH HANNUM ANDERSON HAYNES JEAN HENRY Florida Mississippi Tennessee DOROTHY HILLIS ROBERTA HOPE RUTH HUFF Tennessee West Africa Tennessee [77] F-irst Row, left to right CATHERINE JONES SARA JONES PHYLLIS JOHNS Ohio Tennessee Maryland INEZ JOHNSON MELVIN JOHNSON INA JUSSELY North Carolina Massachusetts Second Row, left to right Mississippi HORACE JUSTUS MARY ELIZABETH KARS DAVID KIDDER Tennessee Alabama China RUTH LANE JAMES LEE KENYON LEISHMAN Tennessee Kentucky Third Row, left to right Delaware RUBY LESLIE JANET LINDSAY LUCILLE LYNCH Tennessee Pennsylvania Vv ' est Virginia HELEN MacKAY GRACE MANN LOUISE MARSHALL Florida Virginia Fourth Row, left to right Tennessee PERCY MARTIN RACHEL McCALL CHARLES McCAMMON Pennsylvania Tennessee Tennessee DAVID McDANIEL FRANCIS LEROY McGAHA ELOISE McNEELY Tennessee Maryland Tennessee L he C ' f cT rfy - L vi [78] n ,cO S T c f J c y ty - - L Vv c • First Row, le+t to ri ht STANLEY MENNING Wisconsin GEORGE MILLER Pennsylvania ALLAN MOORE Maryland DUDLEY MOORE Ohio QUENTIN MYERS Pennsylvania Second Row, left to right JEAN NABERHUIS Florida DOROTHY OSBORNE Alabama LOUISE OSBORN Alabama PHYLLIS OVERTON Tennessee AMY PALMER New Yoric ELIZABETH PASCOE Pennsylvania Third Row, left to right HELEN PAnERSON Tennessee EDYTHE PERSING Indiana KATE POWELL Kentucky LISBETH PRATER Tennessee HELEN PRATT Ohio MARGARET PROFFITT Tennessee Fourth Row, left to right MARY PROFFITT Tennessee HERSCHEL PYLE Texas W. BOYD RICH . Pennsylvania MARIE SHELEY Tennessee DORIS SMITH Ohio THOMAS STAHL Maryland RUTH SUTHERLIN Ohio [79] ADA SUMMERS South Carolina HELEN TROTTER Tennessee WILLIAM WALKER Pennsylvania HENRY WICK Pennsylvania CURTIS WRIGHT New York First Row, left to right DOROTHY TAYLOR GLADYS HOPETOWNSEND Pennsylvania Tennessee JOYCE VARNADORE ANDREW B. V AGGONER Tennessee Tennessee Second Row, left to right ALICE WEATHERBY MARGARET WHALEY New York Tennessee HILTON WICK BETTY LEE WILDE Pennsylvania New Jersey Third Row, left to right ROBERT WRIGHT RUTH WYNN SARAH YOUNGS Ohio Tennessee Ohio Lnc C ' f cTc rt-VT - i vi c [80] The a c r u c t HELEN AIRHEART RICHARD BOYD -zy- First Row, left to right MARY RUTH BAKER ANNE BROCK cc CAROL BARBOUR CLYDE BROWN AUDREY BUCHANAN JEAN CAMPBELL Second Row, left to right ELIZABETH BURKHARDT PATRICIA CARTER PHYLLIS CAIN BETTY CLEVENGER MARGARET CLIPPINGER CATHERINE CREWS Third Row, left to right KENNETH COOPER SARAH CRIDER ROY CRAWFORD RUTH CURTIS CATHERINE DAVIS J. S. DEYTON Fourth Row, left to right MARGARET DAVIS JOSEPH DICKINSON GEORGE DEVEREUX JANICE FEAGIN [81] i First Row. left to right VERNON FERGUSON MARGIE FIELD CHARLES FOREMAN GRIFFETH FORT OMER GAJUS Second Row, left to right JAMES GARVIN ELIZABETH GETAZ LESLIE GILBERT CLARA GODDARD 1 i SARA GOODSON ANNE HALABRIN Third Row, left to right LAURA HAREN JEANNE HECKMAN FRANK HEINZE FRANCES HELLUMS MARY HOYT DOROTHY JOBES Fourth Row, left to right ALICE JONES I ■ CORNELIA JONES FLOYD KEFAUVER THEODORE KIDDER it LOIS KING ROBERT KING PATRICIA KINNE UUc Cl i; c r Lrc t y l Uy cc [82] Tl;c 0 € S ' First Row, left to right y hvee . . JACKSON KRAMER WESLEY LOCHAUSEN SMITH MANIFOLD ALICE MARSTILLER ROSEMARY MCCARTNEY Second Row, left to rigfit JEAN McCUTCHEON MARGARET McKIRDY MARGARET MECKEL JANE METCALF EDITH MONROE MARTHA MOORE Third Row, left to right MARY MORGAN WILBUR MUDGE ROSEMARY PARK RALPH PARVIN ROBERTA PARVIN JEAN PATTERSON Fourth Row, left to right OLSON PEMBERTON NORMA PERRY MARY JANE PERSON GEORGE PHELPS ROSE PINNEO THEODORE PRATT MEREDITH PRESTON Mktt [83] First Row, left to right ANNALYN RAMEY ELLEN RAMSEY LOIS RATLIFF MARTHA RAWLINGS ALICE REED Second Row, left to right JESSIE REED WILLA REED TREVOR REES-JONES VIRGINIA REYNOLDS ELEANOR ROCKER WANDA RUBLE Third Row. left to right IRMA RUSSELL GILBERT RYDEN AURA SANTIAGO ROBERT SCHWARZWALDER FRANCES SISK MAY SMITH Fourth Row, left to right JEANNE STAMP WALTER STARN JANET STEWART SARA STUART JOSEPH SUITOR KATHALEEN SULLIVAN WILLIAM SWEENEY Lhc C ' f crc rf 7- L Mv cc [84] Ti;ca c r t ovfv?- Lyny ec MARGARET TEAL FAUSTINA WHITE First Row, left to ri ht PRISCILLA WEBSTER MARY ESTHER WHITE ROBERT WELDEN ALICE WILHOIT MARY VIRGINIA WILLIAMS DOROTHY WILSON Second Row, left to right VIRGINIA MARGARET WILLIAMS SAPA WILLIS JANE WILSON VIOLET WOLFE NANCY WOOD Third Row, left to right KATHRYN WOODWARD NATALIE YELTON ARTHUR YUNKER [85] .J,«.l,-, ■- t.J ,1- SELECTED BY THE STUDENTS MISS EDITH EVANS Senior Class MISS RUTH ANDREWS Junior Class MISS CATHERINE WALTERS Sophomore Class MISS MARTHA WALKER Freshman Class . t i Vl$ V$ iimii ■« «v JIB c L YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS RUSSELL STEVENSON President ERWIN RITZMAN Vice-President EDWARD THOMAS Secretary CHARLES BALDWIN Treasurer THE CABINET William Baird Philip Evaul Roland Tapp Stanley Bird Clement Hahn Stanley Menning Frank Brink George Hunt Allan Moore Paul Brown David Kidder Charles Orr Samuel Cornelius Vernon Lloyd Arthur Peterson The Maryville College Y with its athletic, social and spiritual programs welcomed approximately two hundred men Into membership this year. Through ever-giowing and progressive changes the Y has Increased Its member- ship and strengthened its leadership and fine Christian influence. Today all who are connected In any way with the Y will vouch for Its high standards and noble purposes. Sixty-three years ago the first president, Silsby, stated these words: The object of this organization will be to promote religion and pure Godliness among young men. I think that we can safely say that our Y. M. C. A. is trying to make that objective a living realization. T H [92] as4© cmiL,m owmM,m THE CABINET HIKERS INDOOR SPORT EX-CHAMPS CHAMPS TT37 ' a a 4 D n 11 1.3CE Dv Jkm YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS HELEN BEWLEY President MARY ORR Vice-Presidenf JEAN WHITE ■ Secretary EDITH EVANS Treasurer RUTH CRAWFORD Nu Gamma Chairman Marianna Allen Ruth Andrews Joy Corrigan Jessie Curtis Mary Darden Dorothy Jean Eslinger THE CABINET Sara Lee Heliums Margaret Knox Jane Law Eleanor Long Betty McArthur Genevieve McCalmont Ruth Mack Harriet Miller Charlotte Moughton Katherine Ogilvie Lily Pinneo Betty Seel Barbara Ann Swift A valuable part of the college life of the women of Maryville is supplied by the Y. W. C. A. This organization was founded in 1894, and since then it has grown to include in its program many varied activities. The Y. W. C. A. reaches out to every girl on the campus through the Y. W. services, the Big Sister movement, the Nu Gamma Sigma groups, the Artist Series, the Inter- national Relations Club, the Interracial meetings, the M Book, the Y Store, ath- letics, orphanage and mission work, Barnwarming, and May Day. It is the purpose of the Y. W. C. A. to create a place in its activities for each girl on the campus, and to make the years spent at Maryville a time of Christian fellowship. [9 ] T m im 4 © (QmnL m ©wmM. Hikers The Dollenmayers The Cabinet Officers Along the Dusty Road [95] Tm a © 4 D Q 22.m DW A2 LEADERS Ruth Crawford, Chairman; Marian Northup, Catherine Walters. Louise Darden, Ruth Wynn, Miriam Nethery, Margaret Lodwick, Elizabeth Pascoe, Jeanne Stringham, Cecelia Jones, Doris M. Smith, Ruth Duggan, Barbara Anderson, Anne Gammon Newness In Thought Usefulness In Service Growth, both Spiritual and Social Appreciation of Beauty and of Truth Mental Alertness Mastery of Problems Attitudes of Worth On this foundation the Y. W. C. A. has organized Nu Gamma Sigma. It is with sincere Interest that each leader introduces her group of ten girls to campus life and college activities. On four Sunday afternoons those co-eds meet together to become closer friends and to discuss common problems. A short devotional service In the college woods with all groups joining in to prepare the breakfast which follows brings to a happy climax this series of meetings. Nu Gamma Sigma aims to help each new girl find her place on the campus, in order that she may realize the most from her college experiences. NU GAMMA SIGMA [96] STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP CABINET PHILIP EVAUL President SUZANNE FICKES Vice-President LILY PINNEO Corresponding Secretary JOHN THOMPSON Recording Secretary VAUGHAN LYONS Treasurer ELSIE KLINGMAN Program Secretary WILLIAM B. RICH Program Secretary ARTHUR PETERSON Program Secretary EDWARD M. THOMAS Devotions ALFRED DAVIES Librarian DAVID KIDDER . a Music ALLAN MOORE Music MARIANNA ALLEN Posters MARIAN JENKINS Posters MARIAN KELLY Bulletin Board MARJORIE ORCUTT Bulletin Board LUCILLE LYNCH Prayer Meeting MARJORIE RESIDES Social MR. LOUIS A. BLACK Faculty Adviser Go Ye Into All The World OFFICERS First Semester JANE LAW President MARY MILDRED HATCHER Vice-President ANNE GAMMON Secretary MARION NORTHUP Treasurer Second Semester MARGARET KNOX President VIVIAN MOORE Vice-President ELEANOR LONG Secretary MARION NORTHUP Treasurer During a rush week with roof garden glamour of Hotel Balnonian the new girls were introduced to the spirit of friendly cooperation and fellowship that has continued through the year. Song-fests around the campfire, Freshmen dressed in sheets and stumbling in the dark attic of Thaw hiall, Mrs. West and Young Mr. Lincoln, sketches and impersona- tions of the faculty, a splash party, Escape to Life, Athenian ' s barber-shop quartet, Professor Quiz, Bainonian-Athenian production — all these were the highlights of the year ' s fun. As the year 1939-40 ends Balnonians still proudly sing: Bainonian! Bainonian! Deep graven on each heart; We ' ll remain unwavering, true When we from college part. BAINONIAN SOCIETY [98] A T H E N I A SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester GLENN YOUNG President CHARLES BALDWIN Vice-President JOHN WINTERMUTE Secretary PAUL L, BROWN Treasurer Second Semester GEORGE L. HUNT President ARTHUR PETERSON Vice-President HENRY M. WICK Secretary PAUL L. BROWN Treasurer Athenians returned this year to a newly-decorated hall and a newly-organized soci- ety. A committee, headed by the vice-president, Paul Brown, had last year written a new constitution that dropped the name literary from the title of the organization and made other changes conformable to the new purpose, that of a social society. The changes in the decoration of the hall were made at the direction of the new vice- president, Charles Baldwin. The year started with a hamburger fry at the college picnic grounds and progressed with the usual Saturday night programs, highlighted in January by its Professor Quiz program when five faculty members were put on the spot. April 19, it presented, with Bainonian, the annual mid-winter production. It has been a year of pioneering by college hill ' s pioneer society. A year that has made a stronger foundation for the future. OFFICERS First Semester MARY DEANE ALLEN President DOROTHY QUASS Vice-President MARGARET PETERS Secretary RUTH BIGLER Treasurer Second Semester MARGARET HALSEY President VIRGINIA KNIGHTON . ' . ._.,... Vice-President PHYLLIS HEATON Secretary RUTH BIGLER Treasurer A large group of girls working together and enjoying every minute of the work — that ' s Theta. Achievement, distinction, and influence represent the result of this work. The year, 1939-40, has not been a leisurely one for Theta Epsilon. Beginning with a rush week spent in hiawali, the year has been crowded with outstanding events. Most interesting programs weekly, a joint party with Alpha Sigma, the play Winterset, and constant fun together made the year an important one. Each term, since 1894, girls have entered Theta, determined to continue her notable success. Theta ' s motto signifies advancement: Si deus nobiscum, Quis contra nos. THETA EPSILON SOCIETY [ 100] ALPHA SIGMA SOCIETY OFFICERS First Semester CHARLES SULLIVAN President GORDON FINDLAY Vice-President HERSCHEL PYLE Secretary DUDLEY MOORE Treasurer Second Semester CHARLES SULLIVAN President EUGENE McCURRY Vice-President HERSCHEL PYLE Secretary DUDLEY MOORE Treasurer Alpha Sigma of 1939-40 has been like the Alpha Sigma of years past, when high ideals, big accomplishments, and wonderful fellowship characterized its activities. Since 1882, Alpha Sigma has occupied a prominent place on the campus and in the lives of Its members. Originally organized for purely literary purposes, Alpha Sigma has swerved from that first purpose In order to create a more balanced program. This year the society opened Its program with a jamboree for old and new members In their newly decorated hall. Musical programs, Professor Quiz Hour, special speak- ers, and the reading of original plays and stories were some of the outstanding Satur- day evening programs. Alpha Sigma has not fallen from Its high standard, and the men it loses by gradua- tion this year will carry on in the world with that same spirit of progressiveness that characterizes their society. Honorary Forensic Fraternity TENNESSEE ALPHA CHAPTER ORDER OF INSTRUCTION Special Distinction: VERTON M. QUEENER Fraternity: ARCHIBALD PIEPER ORDER OF DEBATE Special Distinction: SARA LEE HELLUMS, ARNOLD KRAMER, OTTO PFLANZE, CLIFFORD PROCTER, ARDA WALKER. Honor: VERNON LLOYD, HARRIET MILLER, GEORGE WEBSTER. Proficiency: ROBERT LAMONT. ORDER OF ORATORY Special Distinction: ARNOLD KRAMER, ARDA WALKER. Honor: VERNON LLOYD, OTTO PFLANZE. Proficiency: SARA LEE HELLUMS, ROBERT LAMONT, HARRIET MILLER, GEORGE W EBSTER. The Art of Persua- New members of the debate squad who will be eligible for PI KAPPA D ,.r I DELTA at the end of the season include: William Felknor, HIenry Wick, sion, DeautituI ' and Just. Janet Lindsay, Lucille Lynch, Elizabeth Moore, Hilton Wick, Jack Zerwas. PI KAPPA DELTA [102] THETA ALPHA Honorary Dramatic Fraternity TENNESSEE DELTA CHAPTER • OFFICERS JOHN WINTERMUTE President CAROL DAWN WARD Secretary-Treasurer GLENN YOUNG Historian MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST .... Adviser MEMBERS DR. E. R. HUNTER CHARLES FISH JOHN WINTERMUTE (tHonorary) JOHN FISHER CAROL DAWN WARD LOUISE ALLEN EDWARD THOMAS GLENN YOUNG FRANK BRINK WILLIAM GEHRES MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST SAMUEL CORNELIUS MARY FRANCES SPURLOCK P H I The art of acting is to hold as ' twere the mirror up to nature. — Shatespeare [ 103 ] OFFICERS GEORGE WEBSTER , President ROBERT WILCOX Vice-President BARBARA ANDERSON Secretary JOHN BALLENGER Treasurer MR. ARCHIBALD PIEPER Faculty Advisor The Maryvllle College Law Club, organized six years ago to promote interest in the study of law as a profession, is composed of thirty-seven students from the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes. Membership is confined to those who wish to familiarize themselves with features of the legal profession with a view to entering it as their chosen life work. During the past year interest was furthered through group discus- sions of the various problems and phases of the legal profession, through addresses by prominent East Tennessee attorneys, and through three mock trials sponsored and con- ducted by members of the organization. THE LAW [104] CLUB MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Semester E. VAUGHAN LYONS, JR President WILLIAM M. LEWIS First Vice-President JOHN H. THOMPSON Second Vice-President ARTHUR T. PETERSON Secretary-Treasurer CHARLES FISH Custodian Second Semester WILLIAM M. LEWIS President HENRY MILLISON First Vice-President CHARLES FISH Second Vice-President ROLAND ANDERSON Secretary-Treasurer E. VAUGHAN LYONS, JR Custodian Not to be ministered unto, but to minister (Matt. 20:28). Following the example of the Lord whom they serve, the ministerial students formed the Ministerial Association in 1900 to provide a fellowship for men preparing themselves for the Gospel ministry, to promote the study of God ' s word, and to unite with others in bringing the Gospel to neglected areas in and around Maryville. The Hloly Week Meditations ' are con- ducted by the Association for the entire student body and faculty to focus attention on the meaning of the Sacrificial Death and Resurrection of Our Lord for individual lives. THE MEDICAL CLU mJHE- is ) A ■ ?s vM, ' $ . ay •€ f. ■ ' ' H r - K.f Vic.k... S .?.. t Wy. SIGMA DELTA PSI Honaker, E+heredge, Taylor, Lloyd, Steakley Sigma Delta PsI is a national ath- lectic fraternity to which nnennber- ship is obtained by passing cer- tain standard tests proving all- around athletic ability. MEMBERS LOMBE S. HONAKER JAMES ETHEREDGE THOMAS TAYLOR VERNON LLOYD DOUGLAS STEAKLEY THE M CLUB LYN TYNDALL F ' e3 Ge ' - DOROTHY QUASS Vice-President ELIZABETH STONE Secretary JEAN NABERHUIS Treasurer BERNEICE TONTZ, MARY ELIZABETH CRUZE Proqram Secretaries m . m 1p •• ir ' -% o , ■ ij % ' -4 - • . . ■ -- •.•:. Jl,,. ' ■ v ■— ' ' . -M •■v -.: ■ ■ , . ' -t , . ' r- ' • % vW. .-.. :: ' r- -. .-. ' ■I? . ■ •i, OFFICERS JANE LAW President CHARLOTTE MOUGHTON Activities HELEN BEWLEY Business Manager PHYLLIS DEXTER Sponsor B. G. MEMBERS JANE LAW CHARLOTTE MOUGHTON HELEN BEWLEY MARY MILDRED HATCHER KATHERINE OGILVIE MARIAN NORTHUP DORIS SMITH BARBARA SWIFT L 108] [ 109] OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester ROLAND ANDERSON President PHYLLIS HEATON GEORGE TIBBETTS Vice-President ALFRED DAVIES DAVID HALL Secretary LILY PINNEO SUZANNE FICKES Treasurer SUZANNE FICKES The TrI-Angle Club, which is the oldest and the largest of the state clubs, is composed of the students from New Jersey, New York, and Penn- sylvania. Its semi-monthly informal meetings are held primarily to pro- mote fellowship and entertainment for its members. It is also outstanding in other cam.pus activities. During the past year the Tri-Angle Club has provided the athletic department with a mascot in the form of Scotty Jr. Also to promote school spirit, the club organized a card system for use at the football games in the fall. Throughout the campus the club is known for its ambition and zest. THE TRI-ANGLE CLUB FLORIDA OFFICERS First Semester FRED SHELFER President LURA M. LAUGH- MILLER Vice-President LUCETTE deBARRITT Secretary VIRGINIA KNIGHTON Treasurer Second Semester FRED SHELFER President MARY JANE PERSON Vice-President CORNELIA JONES Secretary-Tredsur ' ii ' OFFICERS ELOISE ZIMMERMAN President ETHEL GRUBBS Vice-President ELEANOR LONG Secretary EARL TWEED Treasurer CAROLINA CLUB [111 1 OFFICERS First Semester MARY DEANE ALLEN President PHILIP FERRIS Vice-President FRANCES STEWART Secretary MARGARET ASH Treasurer HAL HENSCHEN, DAVID KIDDER Program Secretaries OFFICERS Second Semester ANN BIGGS President CURTIS WRIGHT Vice-President MARGARET PETERS Secretary ARLENE BARRETT Treasurer LURA MAE LAUGHMILLER, MARGARET ASH Program Secretaries Mile. Cathc FACULTY ADVISORS Wilkinson Mile. Ruth Cowdrick Mary Deane Allen Margaret Ash Arlene Barrett Frank Barr Ann Biggs Mary Helen Caldwell Aline Campbell Lucette deBarrirt Kathryn Estes Robert Wilcox MEMBERS Philip Ferris Philip Fleming Norma Freas lla Goad Ruth Gordon Mary Alice Grubb Hal Henschen Margaret Hodges David Kidder Lura Mae Laughmiller Harvey Lehman Jean McCammon Robert Moore Margaret Peters Dorothy Smith Frances Stewart Jean White Hilton Wick Curtis Wright LE CERCLE FRANCAIS CU2] k. Writers ' WorKSHOP H [113] Editor-in-Chief RUTH ABERCROMBIE Business Manager DALE MATHIAS The HIGHLAND ECHO Is published weekly during the school year by the students from the four classes of Maryville College. THE STAFF DR. F. A. GRIFFITTS Faculty Adviser RUTH ABERCROMBIE Editor DALE MATHIAS Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS GEORGE L. HUNT Associate J. EDWARD THOMAS Managing Editor ARLENE PHELPS Associate FRANK CROSS Sports Editor STAFF EDITORS William Felknor, Mary Orr, George Webster, Jean White. REPORTERS Anne Gammon, Donald Kent, John Ross, Bette Umbach, Hilton Wick. FRESHMEN APPRENTICES Brasher Bailey, Jean Barnes, Carson Brewer, Phyllis Anne Cain, Charles Foreman, William Hargrave, Marlon Magill, Jean Patterson, Olson Pemberton, Trevor Rees-Jones, William Sweeney, Evelyn Williams. BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Robert Moore, Anderson Haynes, Kenneth Cooper, Donald Hopkins, Roy Crawford. THE HIGHLAND ECHO THE 1940 CHILHOWEAN THE STAFF DOUGLAS STEAKLEY Editor PHILIP EVAUL Business Manager . DR. F. A. GRIFFITTS Faculty Adviser STAFF EDITORS J. EDWARD THOMAS Associate Editor ELEANOR LONG Art Editor MARY ORR Activities Editor CHARLES BALDWIN Features Editor JEAN WHITE Fine Arts Editor FRANK CROSS Sports Editor HOWARD DIZNEY Photography Editor ELOISE McNEELY . CHARLES LOVETTE STAFF ASSISTANTS . . Associate Assistant ANNE GAMMON Activities , . Associate Assistant CHARLOTTE COLBY Fine Arts DONALD KENT Features STANLEY BIRD BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager PAUL BROWN ALFRED DAVIES Subscriptions Subscriptions An annual publication of the Junior Class, THE CHILHOWEAN is the official yearbook of the college, with staff mem- bers selected from the Junior and Sophomore classes. [115] WHO ' S WHO These students were newly- elected by the student-faculty committee to represent Maryvtlle College in the 1940 edition of WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. RUTH ABERCROMBIE . . . senior . . . editor Highland Echo . . . English shark . . . Writers ' Workshop . . . cheerful . . . hard worker. RUTH CRAWFORD . . .senior . . . local talent . . . quiet . . . Student Council . . . Nu Gamma leader . . . May Day attendant ' 38 . . . studious type. JOHN FISHER . . . senior . . . hon- ors work in English . . . D. A. R. . . . stage crew . . . Student Council . . . production manager WInterset . . . Writers ' Workshop. GEORGE HUNT . . . senior ... PI Kappa Delta . . . managing editor Highland Echo . . . honors work in English . . . another D. A. R. . . . Writers ' Workshop. JANE LAW . . . senior . . . B.G. . . . Dr. Hunter ' s secretary . . . Writers ' Workshop . . . Balnonlan president ... a swell girl. RUTH MACK . . . senior ... the next D. A._ R. . . . aviatrix . . ._ Student Council . . . secretary senior class . . . math shark. DAN McGILL . . . senior . . . more local stuff . . . Student Council . . , highest grades In school 99.9% of the tin-.e. FRANK MORROW ... Hi Trail . . . president Student Council . . . avia- tion , . . tennis team star. MARY ORR . . . lunlor . . . another town student . . . vice-president Y. W. C. A. . . . Chilhowean and Echo staff . . . Writers ' Workshop. OTTO PFLANZE . . . senior ... PI Kappa Delta . . . Writers ' Workshop . . . editor ' 39 Chilhowean . . . seri- ous . . . president of I. R. C. last year ... on honor roll all the time. RUSSELL STEVENSON . . . senior . . . president Y. M. C. A. . . . fun-loving . . . president lunior class . . . mem- ber swimming team . . , Interclass athletics. ARDA WALKER . . . senior ... PI Kappa Delta . . . Professor Queener ' s assistant . . . Maryvllle product . . . hard worker . . . D. A. R. RUTH WOODS . . . senior . . . band sponsor ._ . . beautiful singer Student Council music maior. solo in Messiah tTivic (yy t isssai - -5- ■ MR. RALPH COLBERT Director Louise Allen Marianna Allen Roland Anderson Ruth Andrews Verne Ball Helen Bewley Lynn Birchfiel Bernice Cathcart Ruth Cathcart Charlotte Colby Samuel Cornelius Ruth Duggan Jack Gilmore David Hall Elizabeth Ann Huddleston Margaret Knox Ruth Lane Margaret Lodwick Charles Lovette Lawrence Lowe Ruth Mack Louise Marshall Eugene McCurry Quentin Myers Charles Orr Ralph Parvin Alex Phillips Jack Proffitt Ralph Reed Erwin Ritzman Doris Smith Dean Stiles Ada Summers Leah Voigt Oliver Williams Richard Woodring Ruth Woods The Maryvllle College Choir, composed of thirty-seven students, has this year seven senior members v ho have contributed much toward the proficiency of the choir which had sung fifty-three anthems from the beginning of the school year until Christmas. Outstanding soloists were Bernice Cathcart, Ruth Woods, Richard Woodring, and Ralph Reed, all of whom are seniors. The Choir sings at the daily chapel services, at the Easter Sunrise service, and at the Sunday evening Vesper service, for which they practice at least two hours a week. Actually, the Choir puts in much more time in preparation for its appearances; and in addition to the forementioned, it forms a nucleus for the choruses of The Messiah and the yearly opera, hich this year was the Bohemian Girl. THE CHAPEL CHOIR [ 118] THE BAND MP. RALPH COLBERT Director RICHARD WOODRING Drum Maior RUTH WOODS Sponsor DUDLEY MOORE Assistant Drum Major VIRGINIA SPERRY Drum Majorette LYNN BEIL Assistant Drum Major The Band, which has about forty members, plays at all the football games and also at the Easter Sunrise service In the college woods. This year the Band accompanied the football team to Johnson City for the East Tennessee Teachers-Maryvllle football game. •jte? sn) - ' « -- h;l MR. RALPH COLBERT Director LOUISE ALLEN President DORIS SMITH Secretary-Treasurer LOUISE FELKNOR ■ Pianist Louise Allen Marion Avakian Mary Ruth Baker Dorothy Barber Florence Barber Arlene Barrett Ann Elizabeth Biggs Octavia Blades Elizabeth Bryant Dorothy Buchanan Helen Caldwell Charlotte Colby Cherie Curtis Lucette deBarritt Kathryn Estes Suzanne Fickes Elizabeth Francis Virginia Fuller Elizabeth Getaz Josephine Gillette Ruth Guinter Mary Ruth Heil Elizabeth Ann Huddleston Marian Kelley Patricia Kinne Elsie Klingman Margaret Knox Ruth Lane Lura Mae Laughmiller Alma Loy Louise Marshall Betty Mc Arthur Rosennary McCartney Margaret McKirdy Eloise McNeeley Claire Messmer Marjorie Orcutt Rosemary Park Roberta Parvin Beth Pascoe Margaret Peters Lily Pinneo Rose Pinneo Helen Pratt Alice Reed Marjorie Resides Betty Robinson Virginia Sperry Doris Smith Eleanor Steinbrinck Frances Stewart Ada Summers Ruth Sutherlin Bette Umbach Martha Walker Frances Williams Virginia Williams Betty Winton Ruth Woods Kathryn Woodward Sarah Youngs WOMEN ' S GLEE SINGERS t 120] MEN ' S GLEE SINGERS MR. RALPH COLBERT Director RICHARD WOODRING President SAM CORNELIUS Business Manager Roland Anderson Harold Austin John Ballanger Lynn Birchfiel Sam Cornelius William Craine George Devereux Joseph Dickinson Robert Fisher Jacbon Gilmore Fleming Griffith David Hall William Hedrick William Hende rson Donald Hopkins Harlan Husk Horace Justus John W. Kerr David Kidder Willard Klimstra Jack Kramer Lawrence Lowe Eugene McCurry David McDaniel William Mooney Quentin Myers Ralph Parvin Alex Phillips Ted Pratt Maurice Rorex Cyrus Scapellati Stuart Schimpf E. B. Smith Dean Stiles Joseph Suitor Edward Vaughan James Walker Bruce Walters Wendell Whetstone Oliver Williams Richard Woodring Glenn E. Young f ft - 4 f • A m %% THE MESSIAH THE SOLOISTS RICHARD WOODRING Tenor BERNICE CATHCART Soprano RUTH WOODS Soprano MARGARET LAW Contralto RALPH REED Bass MARYVILLE LITTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA MR. RALPH COLBERT Director MISS DOROTHY HORNE .... Concert Master For the seventh consecutive year, the combined glee clubs and choir forming a nucleus for a chorus of over two hundred, the MESSIAH was given, with Mr. Ralph Colbert directing. The orchestra was di- rected by Miss Dorothy Home. The Maryville Symphony Or- chestra, consist- ing o f twenty- five members, this year furnish- ed the accompa- niment for the Messiah, and the opera Bohemian Girl. A concert was given in the spring for which Anne Able was soloist. CONFAB CLUB MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST Sponsor RALPH REED President CHARLES SULLIVAN Vice-President ELIZABETH ANN HUDDLESTON Secretary NAN WOOD Treasurer MISS RUTH THOMPSON Sponsor MISS KATHARINE DAVIES Sponsor DISC CLUB [ 123] C ViV VCfJit Cvit- 7 VMC LOMBE S. HONAKER Coach THE SCHEDULE Maryville 7 Union Maryville . . 26 Tusculum Maryville 2 Milllgan 7 Maryville 14 Tennessee Wesleyan .... 26 Maryville 19 Carson-Newman 6 Maryville King 13 Maryville 7 Teachers 20 Maryville 20 Cumberland Maryville 13 Newberry 40 ROBERT C. THROWER Assistant Coach FOOTBALL RESUME The colorful Highlanders of 1939, spirit and skill filling in for weight and power, came through a memorable season, hiighlights of the year were as sparkling as the record books can produce. A light aggressive line and a fast quartet of pony-backs uncorked an of- fensive threat that nearly downed the confer- ence champs. Only against King, with an in- jury-slowed squad, did the Scotties fail to score. Captain Etheredge and his mates ' air Honaker, Hughes, Jackson and Baird hurdle the line composed of Etheredge, Tipton, Smith, Wilburn, Duncan, Kramer and Shelter. S ' ' . n n n i flfT tiJt( %s:iAA fv l .P ' The 1939 Squad With Their New Uniforms. raids seemed to penetrate any amount of op- posing beef. The season record, In short, was four wins, five losses and one big tie. Coaches hlon- aker and Thrower built the ' 39 machine from a small squad riddled by the losses of out- standing seniors last year. Without the weight of last year ' s team, they drilled the team to a polished, hard-driving, quick-scoring outfit that stands high in gridiron glory of the Orange and Garnet. In the 1939 opener against the Union Bull- dogs of Kentucky, Maryvllle eked revenge for last year ' s setback. The game forecast the Scot aerial excellence with a hlonaker to Eih- eredge pass scoring the winning touchdown. SHELFER End TIPTON Tackle SMITH Guard WILBURN Center DUNCAN Guard KRAMER Tackle ETHEREDGE End In the first conference game, the Scots showed their offensive magic to the Tusculum Black and Sold, romping to a 26-0 victory. Morton was lost through an Injury, however, and bruises and size began to tell as Mllligan came back late In the next game to thrust a winning touchdown through the weary h Ighlanders. Wesieyan weight and smooth power proved too much for the Scots again, as the Bulldogs outscored Mary- vllle for a 26-14 outset. Taylor, htughes and Etheredge marched over a versatile hllwassee Tiger In the out-of-conference battle at Madl- sonvllle. The sports event of the year occurred as the spirit of homecoming rivalry aided the scrapping hHIghlanders to outdo themselves against the strong Carson-Newman Eagles. Weight and odds didn ' t stop the Scots, and they came so close to winning that the referee ' s arms started up on a thrilling thrust by J. D. Hughes that stopped Inches short of the goal. Maryville scored as hHughes tossed a pass into the end zone and Etheredge ' s arms. The King game came as an anticlimax to the hHIghlanders — battered from the Carson-Newman game. Holding gallantly for 57 minutes, Maryville went down to a 13-0 defeat. The story was similar at Teachers, as the cripples continued to pass and fight, but opened up on defense. Maryvllle ' s final home game and last conference stand against Cumberland eased the hurt of the Teachers ' catastrophe. Hughes scored twice and Baird covered 152 yards of Lawyer territory as the Scots took an easy vic- tory 20-0. In a post-season game against the Newberry Indians, the Scottles showed their stuff offensively, despite a decisive 40-13 score against them. James Etheredge, Arnold Kramer, John Wilburn, E. B. Smith, Charles Kindred, J. D. Hughes, Scott Honaker, George Morton [ 128 J Hal Henschen, Cecil Tipton, Boydson Baird. Kenneth Duncan, Fred Shelter, Robert Jackson, Lloyd Taylor, Eugene McCurry LETTERMEN OF 1939 Captain James Etheredge combined the char- acteristics of the ' 39 lettermen. Fast, light, hard, and scrappy, he added love for good ball play- ing, pep, and a lot of chatter to make an Ideal leader. Captain Joe was the bulkhead of the offense this year, and an all-conference end for two years. Arnold Kramer, alternate captain, prompted the name of one-man line because of his headwork and dependability that rewarded him with all-conference honors. Nig Wllburn, one of the best defensive centers in the confer- ence, finishes a brilliant three years on the team with this season. At guard, E. B. Smith had a big year. Amiable and hard working. Smith Is a cog In the forewall that ' s hard to move. Another senior, Kindred, is a steady man, powerful In line plunges and plenty good at opening up opposi- tion for Scottie runs. Big on the horizon of ' 40 Highlander hopes is Captain-elect J. D. hlughes, and his alternate, midget quarterback, Scott Honaker. Hughes, a pugnacious driving fullback, held the weight of the running attack this year. His tackling was superb, and his blocking vicious. It was his churning legs that seemed to carry the Scotiies along when nothing else would work. Honaker, a master field general in his own rights, added deadeye punting to his other duties. Scrappy blocking back, George Morton, although hurt in the second game of the season, is to be com- mended on his determination to play ball. At tackle, Blondy Henschen played outstanding ball. Another tackle, Tipton, stood out as the hardest charging man in the line. Outstanding frosh of the year was high-step- ping Lloyd Taylor; long, lanky and loosehipped, [ 129] J ' Paul Sieber, Glenn Gamble, Tom Cragan, Joseph Swift, Mgr., Norman Hooker, Jack Kramer, James Witt his open field work gave our opponents plenty ot trouble. At guard McCurry, when he was mad, couldn ' t be stopped. Paul Sieber, big guard, made his position strong with speed. Gam- ble, a reserve this year, proved himself rugged and ready for a starting berth. Cragan played an all-around good game when needed, hlook- er was a utility footballer who stepped into the shoes of stellar Scots and did a good job of filling them. Jack Kramer is expected to go places next year. Jimmy Witt, another pony back played fine football when called on, and completes our list of lettermen. Manager Swift, one of the few two-year managers to serve the team, carried on in his usual competent manner. Business-like and likeable, Joe deserves praise for his role of the original forgotten man of football. THE CHEERLEADERS Lyn Tyndall, Peggy Carter, Norma Perry, Frank Brink, Bill Sweeney. Frank Cross BASKETBALL PLAYERS HUSK ETHEREDGE BABY BAIRD BILL BAIRD HONAKER The 1940 basketball team, runners-up for conference honors, showed great fight and heart in playing inspired ball whenever their skill failed to be enough for victory. Dropping their first confer- ence game to Mllligan, defending cham- pions of ' 39, the hiighlanders make a surprise comeback that kept the fans on their feet all season. Every game played on the Maryvllle hardwood was won, after the early defeat. Only three other games were lost by the fast hHIghlanders, one to the winners of the conference crown, Lincoln Memorial. The season was featured with two cli- maxes, one as Maryvllle downed the lead- ing Railsplltters by a 33-31 score, and the other as the Scots gained revenge on Mllligan. Mllligan has kept the High- lander quintet out of the league lead for the three years. On the Buff court, sheer determination brought about a last-nnin- ute win. Maryvllle met and defeated two out- of-conference rivals this year in Hlwassee and Emory and hienry. East Tenn. Teach- ers, Carson-Newman and Tuscu ' um were other conference teams who could not cope with the accuracy of the Highland sharpshooting, or the speed and smooth- ness of their teamwork. Coach Honaker turned out a team this year that was feared by all opponents for their speed and deceptive ball hand- ling. No team in the conference could score as fast as the Scots when they were on. A great deal of the scoring was due to the accurate hand of Captain BASKETBALL SEASON [ 131 ] SKETBALL SEASON Etheredge. Etheredqe was described as being a team man, great on defense, and good for I 5 or 20 points a game. Etheredge is a senior, and finishes a sparkling career on the boards. A triad of midgets made the hligh- landers unique. Bill and Baby Baird, paired with Scott hHonaker, accounted for a great deal of the Maryville speed and scrappiness. Baby had one of his most successful seasons; he was the spark of enthusiasm and brilliance that set off many a rally. Lloyd Taylor, freshman star, completed the list of regulars. Three towering reserves, hlusk, Menning, and Morrow, stood by, showing great form in filling the shoes of the regular quintet. THE SCHEDULE Maryville . 33; Hlwassee . . . . 2! Maryville . 36; Milligan .... . 46 Maryville 59; King . 36 Maryville 40; Tusculum . . 25 Maryville 47; Teachers . . 40 Maryville 33; Lincoln Memoria . 31 Maryville 44; Carson-Newman . . 35 Maryville 48; Emory-Henry . . . 30 Maryville 46; Teachers . . 40 Maryville 39; Lincoln Memorial . 59 Maryville . 47; Tusculum . . 39 Maryville . 34; King . 43 Maryville . 35; Milligan . 34 Maryville . 23; Carson-Newman . . 28 THE 1940 SQUAD ' ' ' M Front Row: Rae, McDaniel, Sutton, B. Baird, Nicely, Steakley, Crr, W. Baird, Gra , Moone , Lioyo. Middle Row: Graham, Peterson, Etheredge, Husk, McCurry, Davies, Green, Butler, Chandler. Back Row: Coach Thrower, Tipton, Morton, Tibbitts, Martin, Kent, Settys, Campbell, Cross. STATE CHAMPIONS The 1939 track team under the expert tute- lage of Coach Robert Thrower captured for the first time in the hlsto ' y of Maryvllle, the Tennes- see Intercollegiate championship. Not only did the Scotty track squad win the State title, but also won for the third time, the Smoky Mountain track crown. In addition to these two major championships, the hllghland cindermen de- feated the University of Tennessee for the first time in a dual meet. Outstanding among the schools that fell before the fleet Scotties at the state meet were Vanderbilt, Tennessee, Sewan- nee, Southwestern, and T. P. I. Records fell this year wherever the hHIghland- ers ran. Six new college marks fell before Sut- ton, Orr, Etheredge, Baird, Lloyd, and Steakley. In addition conference records were set in the relay, middle distances, hurdles, and discus by Maryvllle men. A new state record in the high jump was set by Etheredge, who despite a rain that made jumping difficult, cleared the bar at six feet, one and three-quarters Inches. Lettermen were Weldon Baird, William Baird, Mooney, Steakley, Lloyd, Sutton, Orr. Davies. Rae, Etheredge, Husk, Gray, Tipton, Nicely, and Franklin, manager. DUAL MEETS Maryvllle 62 Davidson 68 Maryvllle 84 Tennessee 47 Maryvllle 99 Lincoln Memorial 27 Maryvllle 95 Chattanooga 30 THE TRACK SEASON [ 133] THE 1939 SQUAD The 1939 team did big things last season with the inexperienced nine built around Wilburn, hlonaker, and hHughes. They won 12 games and lost 10 to the strongest teams in and out of the state. Maryville stood high in conference play with a 500 per cent average and toppled the conference champs during their series. The booming bat of Wilburn and his south- paw pitching was the sensation of the season. hHughes at third had a big year; Kindred, hHead- rick and McGaha completed the heavy end of the Scotty scoring machine. Shelfer, Russell, Cragan and Etheredge complete the list of let- termen. SCHEDULE FOR 1939 Maryville 14; Hiwassee 14 Maryville 9; Franklin 8 Maryville 10; Bond Woolf 10 Maryville 17; Hiwassee 8 Maryville 14; Johnson 7 Maryville 3; Carson-Newman .... I I Maryville 3; Emory Henry 5 Maryville 8; Emory Henry 7 Maryville 10; Carson-Newman .... II Maryville 10; Carson-Newman .... 6 Maryville I ; Tennessee 8 Maryville Maryville I ; Milligan 3 Maryville 15; Carson-Newman .... 3 Maryville 8; Tenn. Teachers .... 5 Maryville 14; L. M. U 4 Maryville 7; L. M. U 8 Maryville 7; Tennessee 4 Maryville 10; L. M. U II Maryville 4; L. M. U 18 Maryville 5; Milligan 4 Maryville 4; Emory Henry 5 Maryville 9; Tenn. Teachers .... 2 10; Tusculum 3 BASEBALL SEASON [134] STATE CHAMPIONS The Maryvllle College wrestlers scored victories over all opponents to win the 1940 Intercollegiate state title. Coach Thrower ' s nnatmen have carried away high honors In state wrestling perennially with ten channplonshlps to their credit. The champions marked up a record of six wins in seven matches. The Scots opened the season with a brilliant victory over King College, and then followed with successive wins over Vanderbllt, Knoxville Y, King again, and the University of Tennessee. Van- derbllt edged Maryvllle when the hllgh- landers journeyed to Nashville for the only defeat suffered by the Scottles. Several of the matmen had perfect records against all competition. Cap- tain h al hienschen, going out of his class consistently to wrestle heavyweight, proved himself a real champion by not dropping a match. Evaul, 118 pounder, earned himself the title of undefeated state champion in his class. Everett, one of Maryvllle ' s most aggressive wrestlers, also finished the season with a perfect record In the 165-pound division. Other lettermen were Hahn, a smart and fast man on the mat; McDanlels, 135-pound flash; Schreiber, who is the squad ' s only senior; Baptiste, who was out several meets with a bad shoulder; Culver, 145 pounder; Galloway, In the 135-pound class; and Wllde, another lightweight. ( SCHEDULE Maryville . . . 36 ; King . . . . Maryville . . . 25 1 2; Tennessee . . 4 1 2 Maryville . . .31 1 2; Vanderbilt . 4 1 2 Maryville . . .13 ; Vanderbilt . 17 Maryville . . . 23 ; King . . . . 5 Maryvi le . . . 29 ; Tennessee . . 3 Maryville . . . 29 1 2; Knoxville Y THE 1940 SQUAD . 4 1 2 .-t ! .-7 vi TENNIS TEAM Handicapped by the loss of Coach Fischbach, the 1939 tennis team showed fine form in winning four meets of their eight in conference p i a y. The squad was built around one letterman, Paul Aka- na, who showed great im- provement and style in his No. I post. Dave Kidder had a big year, scoring wins in nearly all of his late season matches. Gas- trock, Morgan, Stevenson, McKinnon and Felfnor, manager, made up the rest of the team. SWIMMING TEAM The 1940 swimming team had the most ambitious schedule in their history, meeting such teams as CJemson, Tennessee, Ken- tucky Teachers, Concord, Berea, Auburn, and Tuscu- lum. Several new records were established and with only three lettermen, hHeydinger, Craine, and Ritzman, graduating, the squad looks forward to an even better season next year. Lettermen were: Findlay (Captain), Cross, Lee, hHeydinger, Craine, Akana, M i z e, Ritzman, and Wright. [ 136J GIRLS ' BASEBALL TEAM The 1939 girls ' baseball championship was won by the Junior-Senior team composed of Carmen Archilla, Ruth Goodson, Virginia Knighton, Eleanor Steinbrinck, Ruth Green, Berneice Tontz, Catherine Davidson, Jean White, Betty Brient, Lorraine Ad- kins, Vivian Moore, Lyn Tyndall. The Junior-Senior combi: nation also won the 1939 soccer championship. First row: Carmen Archilla, Virginia Knighton, Cath- erine Davidson, Ruth Goodson. Second row: Betty Brient, Berneice Tontz, Lorraine Adkins. Top row: Jean White, Jean Zimmerman, Ruth Green, Vivian Moore, Lyn Tyndall, Dorothy Quass, Eleanor Steinbrinck, Eliza- beth Stone. GIRLS ' SOCCER TEAM [137] i AERIAL DART CHAMPIONS Betty Brient, Mary Ruth Baker, and Jean Naber- huls won the aerial dart championships — Betty Brient winning the Junior- Senior tournament, Mary Ruth Baker winning the Freshman tournament, and Jean Naberhuis winning the Sophomore tourna- ment, and also defeating the other two champions. The Junior-Senior team completed their series of winnings by winning the 1939-40 basketball cham- pionship. The team was composed of: Eleanor Steinbrinck, Catherine Davidson, Jean White, Vi- vian Moore, Betty Brient, and Elizabeth Stone. ;k- ' GIRLS ' BASKETBALL UtL yr v cvt ' i5CVM C VI t CAPITOL THEATRE Maryville, Tennessee OF COURSE EVERYBODY PREFERS THE CAPITOL BECAUSE EVERY WEEK YOU ARE ASSURED OF THE FINEST ENTERTAINMENT MONEY CAN BUY Footwear of Distinction SOUTHERN SHOE STORES. INC. 812 Broadway MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE SHE Will Be Pleased With FLOWERS From CLARKS They Say a Lot Follow the Crowd +o TURNER ' S • QUICK SERVICE GOOD EATS ' The BACON delicious SJBLEcro The HAIVI delicious EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. Buy at Home. Keep Your Meat Dealer in the South ESTABLISHED 1896 SOUTH ' S LARGEST INDEPENDENT MEAT PACKERS COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK-JONES KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE rOU ' LL DELIGHT Ifl EATIfIG WHERE YOUR FRIEMDS ARE MEETIflG AT THE CHATTERBOX STUDENTS HEADQUARTERS RALPH SPUBB PROP. Exclusive Agenc in Blount County for Star Brand Shoes SHOEMAKER ' Q HOE STORE POLL-PARROn S CARL WELLS Assistant- Manaae TERRY S. MOSLEY Manager GORDON BENNETT THE ROBERTS CO. OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES 504 UNION AVE. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE The Cover for the 1940 CHILHOWEAN Was Produced by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC KINGSPORT, TENN. Daddy Webb sa ys: It is a pleasure to have the c pportunity of thanking again the s- udents of Maryville | College for their patronage and to extend to ail our friends on the Hill our best wishes for their success and happiness. • THE WEBB STUDIO Photos ( oi Permanenc and Character COLLEGE STREET MARYVILLE Compliments of the PARK THEATRE McCammon -Ammons FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE CLOVER LEAF BRAND U. S. Inspection Is Your Protection LAY PACKING COMPANY REAL FLAVOR KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE TASTE TELLS n (((Bl, Everything Photographic at FRANK L ROUSSER CO. 317 W. Church Ave. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Victor Sound Equipment and Accessories KNAFFL AND BRO. 403 W. Vine Ave. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Miniatures — Portraits Copy Work SUNDALE DAIRY GRADE A MILK Sold at Y ' Stores State Accredited Herd PHONE 407-R We take this means of thanking the stu- dents of Maryvllle College for the favors of the past year CHAS. W. DUNFORD THE SAM TOOLE CANDY CO. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Complimen-|-s of A Friend of Maryville College Sponsors for 1940 Photographed by McLEAN STUDIO 622 GAY ST. Knoxville Buy Direct From Factory STEINS Factory Sales Department HALL-TATE BUILDING 100 S. Gay St. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Photographic Supplies at the CAMERA CENTER SNAP SHOP Incorporated 615 South Gay St. KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE THE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS NATIONAL PARK Within easy access to Maryville College, offers nature lovers throughout the country the thrill of rugged beauty. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE ' Gatev ay to the Snnokles offers to visitors a welcome In true Southern style. For a healthful and enjoyable vacation, we Invite you to Maryville and the Great Smokies. WHITE STAR LINE INCORPORATED ▼ - LEAVE LEAVE MARYVILLE KNOXVILLE 6:00 a.m. 6:00 a.m. 8 00 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 9 00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 10 00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 1 1 00 a.m. 10:00 a.m. 12 00 Noon 1 1 :00 a.m. 1 00 p.m. 12:00 Noon 2 00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3 00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 4 00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 5 00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. b 00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7 00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8 00 p.m. 9:00 p.m. 1 1 00 p.m. 10:00 p.m. THE H. T. HACKNEY COMPANY Wholesale Gro cers Distributors Stokely ' s California Fruits and Vegetables ; SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM Used Exclusively on the MARYVILLE CAMPUS . iSL Approved by SEALTEST 3?i ' rg?Zg9Xg3Zc:aZoIoT« rolC3] INE Annuals are brou Kt about by skillful and trained efFort, only . - - Cappei supremacy is {lie result of many years of successful experience in Annual de- sig,ning, and engraving,. Tliis experience, to- gether wifli the South ' s best artists, designers and engravers, is a g,uarantee for {lie finest Annuals.- - -. .. .. CAPPER - ENGRAVING - COMPANV. KN OXX ILL E, T E N N E S SEE « ? •f S BOOK D E S I G n E A n D P R I H T E D BX Ll omjm p R I n T I n c m p A n y n a s h v i l l e :5 o r AUTOGRAPHS