Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1941 volume:

D EPICTING THE ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIRST YEAR THE CHfiHO PVBIISHIV B y THE tAARYViLLE COLLEGE. WEAN . 1941 UNIOR CiASS OF lAARYVILLt. TENNESSEE m . . . as one having authority . . . o Dr. William Patton Stevenson, for twenty-three years the pastor of Maryville College, we, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-two, respectfully dedicate the thirty-fifth volume of The Chilhowean. Having known his friendly guidance for these few years, we recognize that his service to six college generations is far beyond any slight tribute we thus pay him. His cheerfulness, his courage, his graciousness have become a part of all who know him. He has shared with us his wisdom and his faith. It may well be said of him, he speaks as one having authority. For these things, we wish to express here our sincere and grateful appreciation. | 4 ill ' i j . } ' f- ...:Li4 1 mm i HiiifikMaiiidttiaL FACU try AND VIEWS CLASSES FEATURES ATHLETICS ADS • _fm I MmM ? v ■ FACULTY AND VIEWS IN MEMORIAM GEORGE ALAN KNAPP M.A., LITT.D. Died November 4, 1940 ROBERT CAPERUS THROWER B.A. Died May 20, 1940 HUBERT BURNS HEADRICK Died February 23, 1941 V % VOORHEES CHAPEL (Above) From the West Entrance. This unusual shot of the columned rear of the chapel shows the state- ly architecture of this seldom photographed angle of the building. ANDERSON HALL (Right) Across the site of the old power house. Landscaping is now in progress on this plot, lately the campus eyesore. : ■.- --•T. :. i i- Mm %jr ' m ' ' ' ■M .- , , --?S ' BOOK STORE And Southern Sky (Left) In the east wall of the Book Store is the cam- pus ' most picturesque stained-glass window, forty square feet in size. McLAIN MEMORIAL HALL From South Sate (Right) At present a women ' s dormitory, plans are to make it a men ' s dorm upon completion of another building still on paper. THAW HALL Change of Classes (Below) Newest and busiest building on the Hill, Thaw houses the College Maid Shop in the basement, LaMar Library on the first floor, thirteen class-rooms on the second, space for sev- eral other rooms or the unfinished third. ■ ■ml ■J .WjjCiLT U ft -« WEST ENTRANCE (Above) One of Mrs. John Walker ' s many enduring gifts to Maryville, the new entrance and drive is a notable improvement to the college ' s three hundred twenty-five acre campus. ( Right) A favorite of camera artists, the tall, white, pho- togenic columns fairly glisten for either Kodak or Graflex.  • , V- Vw,,tx VOORHEES CHAPEL (Above) Visitors ate impressed not only by the architecture of the exterior but also by the atmosphere of the interior of the chapel, in- spiring in its simplicity. IN THE COLLEGE WOODS (Left) The college is justifiably proud of the Woods, boasts of its beautiful nat- ural amphitheater, its well-stocked Bo- tanical Garden, its picnic grounds with modern improvements. ANDERSON HALL (Right) Administrative center of Maryville, seventy-year-old Anderson Hall is still the sub- stantial, useful building It was designed to be. ' mi - ' : m M. ' % Af: ' PRESIDENT Completing his tenth year as Maryville College ' s sixth presi- dent, Dr. Ralph Watdo Lloyd can point with pride to his record. During his adnr)inistration, Mary- ville has obtained a selective place on the limited list of col- leges approved by the Associa- tion of American Universities. Due in part to a ready smile and a cordial personality, and in part to a restless -but practical nature, his success in the office b an indication of his capacity for living a full and wall-moulded life. = -:r- PRESIDENT EMERITUS Samuel Tyndale Wilson, M.A., D.D., LL.D., Litt.D., has been connected with Maryville College as stu- dent, professor, president, and President Emeritus since 1873. Although no longer active in collegiate affairs, the memory of his service has been a moving spirit and an inspirational guidance since his retire- ment in 1930. Undoubtedly a most revered figure. Dr. Wilson has contributed more to the cause of Christian education than any other single figure in the history of Maryville College. Following his graduation from Maryville in 1878, he spent two years in the mission field and in 1882, he was called to the College to teach. From that time on he has been closely associated with the in- stitution. OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM PATTON STEVENSON B.D., D.D., LL.D. College Pas+or LOUIS ALEXANDER BLACK Direcfor of Maintenance CLEMMIE JANE HENRY Director of Student Help EDWIN RAY HUNTER M.A., Ph.D. Dean of Curriculum, and Chairman of the Division of Language and Literature, and Professor of English FRANK DeLOSS McCLELLAND M.S., LL.D. Dean of Students FRED LOWRY PROFFITT B.A. Treasurer [19] FACULTY AND STAFF DAVID H. BRIGGS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Edu- cation. KATHARINE CURRIE DAVIES B.A., B.Mus.. Mus.M. Professor of Music and Chalrmai of the Division of Fine Arts EDMUND WAYNE DAVIS B.A., M.A., Litt.D. Professor of Greek and Latin, and Secretary of the Faculty SUSAN ALLEN GREEN B.A., M.A., L.H.D. Professor of Biology and Chairman of the Division of Science LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER B.A, Professor of Physical Education. Chairman of the Division of Physical Education, Hygiene, and Athletics, and Director of Athletics GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL B.A., M.S. Professor of Chemistry HORACE EUGENE ORR B.A., M.A., D.D. Professor of Religion and Philoso- phy, and Chairman of the Division of Bible, Philosophy, and Educa- tion. VERTON MADISON QUEENER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of History and Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences AUGUSTUS SISK B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics and Physics HORACE LEE ELLIS B.A.. M.A. Librarian [20] THE 19 4 1 CHILHOWEAN EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY B.A., M.S. Supervisor of Men ' s Residence and Proctor of Carnegie Hall GRACE POPE SNYDER B.A.. M.A. Supervisor of Women ' s Residence and Head of Pearsons Hall RALPH THOMAS CASE B.A., B.D.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology RALPH R. COLBERT B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Music RALPH STOKES COLLINS B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of German and French RAYMOND JOHN DOLLENMAYER LL.B., B.A., B.D. Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education JOHN ALEXANDER GATES B.A., B.D.. M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry GERTRUDE E. MEISELWITZ B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics NEWELL THOMAS PRESTON B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education HILL SHINE B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English EDGAR ROY WALKER B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics and Physics [21] - THE 1941 CHftHOWEAN NITA ECKLES WEST B.A., B.O. Associate Professor of Dramatic Art LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology MARY RACHEL ARMSTRONG B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics ALMIRA CAROLINE BASSEH B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Latin BONNIE HUDSON BROWN B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology JESSIE SLOANE HERON rh.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English DOROTHY DUERSON HORNE B.Mus., Mus.M. Assistant Professor of Music ALMIRA ELIZABETH JEWELL B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History MARY MOORE KELLER B.S., M.A. JOHN HERBERT KIGER B.A., M.A. JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of Psychology Assistant Professor of History and Education ARCHIBALD FRANKLIN PIEPER B.A., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Political Science [2 2 1 THE 1941 CHfLHOWEAN - ROBERT LEWIS SMITH B.A, M.A. Assistant Professor of Spanish PAUL FRANCIS WENDT B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics MARGARET C. WILKINSON B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of French C. LOUISE CARSON B.A., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry and Mathematics RUTH ELIZABETH COWDRICK B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Instructor in French GENEVIEVE LACY COWEN Mus.B. Instructor In Music MARGARET M. CUMMINGS B.A., M.R.E. Instructor in Bible and Religious Education JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS B.A., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education GEORGE FRANKLIN FISCHBACH B.A., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education RALPH MARTIN HOVEL ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON B.A., M.A. B.A., M.A. Instructor in German and French Instructor in English VIRGINIA CRIDER KING B.A. Instructor In Home Economics [23] ■ THE 1941 CHfiHOWEAN ---- -■ fw- VIRGINIA RILEY PURINTON B.A.. M.A. Instructor in Art EVELYN NORTON QUEENER Instructor in Physical Education for Women EVELYN HENRIETTE SEEDORF B.A., M.A. Instructor in Dramatic Art ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Engineer PEARL WELLS BUTCHER Assistant to the Head of Pearsons Hall PHYLLIS FAIRFIELD DEXTER Assistant in the Personnel Office STELLA M. EVANS Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Hall, in charge of College House M. RUTH GRIERSON B.A., B.A.L.S. Assistant Librarian ELIZABETH BENEDICT HALL Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital MARY MATTHEWS HALLOCK B.A., M.A. Head of Baldwin Hall lOLA GAUSS HARWOOD 8. A., M.A. Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Hall NANCY BOULDEN HUNTER B.A. Secretary to the President [24] THE 1941 CHfiHOWEAN - GENEVA MURIEL HUTCHINSON Secretary in charge of Printing and Assistant to the Alumni Secretary VIOLA MAE LIGHTFOOT B.A. Assistant in the Personnel Office JESSIE ELEANOR McCORKLE Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office CALLIE COX McCURRY Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Offi( KATHRYN ROMIG McMURRAY JAMES RHODES SMITH MARGARET SUZANNA WARE MARY SLOANE WELSH B.S. B.A., B.D. Manager of the Dining Hall B.A. Manager of the College Maid Public Relations Secretary Assistant in the Student-Help Shop Office ALICE WINE M.E., M.D.S. Head of McLaIn Memorial Hall EMMA LEE WORLEY Assistant to the Manager of the Dining Hall CELIA ROUGH WRINKLE Assistant to the Treasurer M. NATHALIA WRIGHT B.A., M.A. Assistant in the Library [25] ■ THE 1941 CHILHOWEAN STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS BOYDSON BAIRD President ELEANOR LONG Vice-President JEANNE STRINGHAM . . . Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS Mary Orr Hal Henschen Berneice Tontz Thomas Cragan Mary Darden Joseph Swift JUNIORS Lucille Lynch David Kidder Mary Proffitt George Howard Stanley Menning SOPHOMORES Mary Morgan James Garvin Mary Ruth Baker Wesley Lochausen FRESHMEN Sara Jo Boiling Hal Lloyd June Browne Dexter Rice [26 3 S£N(OR CLASS OFFICERS DOUGLAS STEAKLEY President LOUISE WELLS Vice-President BOYDSON BAIRD Treasurer JEAN McCAMMON Secretary MaryvilJe ' s class of nineteen hundred and forty-one has created for itself an enviable rec- ord. This senior class, in addition to being en- dowed with several students more outstanding than the rest, boasts a uniformly high level of tal- ented individuals. Members of the class have done much to con- tribute to the fame of Maryville College, not only in scholastics, but also in extra-curricular fields. By talcing part in musical presentations. forensic activities, dramatic productions, athletic contests, and other representative activities, these students have had a large part in building for this college the high standing it now holds. One student last year and eleven students this year were chosen from the class of forty-one to represent this college in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. So with this brief pre-view, we present the Senior Class of I 941 . ' • . - S 19 4 1 Top Row: Adkins, Alexander, Allen, Anderson. Second Row: An- drews, B. Baird. W. Baird, Baldwin. Third Row: Ballenger, Barnett, Bennett. Biggs. Fourth Row: Blalce, Bradsher, Brinlc, Brown. [28] SENIOR CLASS LORRAINE DUNBAR ADKINS Clintwood, Virginia Ma|or; Education Theta Epsllon Hiwassee College, I, 2. JOHN JAMES BALLENGER Hartford, Connecticut Major: Economics Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, I; Band, I, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 3. A; Swimming feam Manager, 2, 3; Honors Work, 4; Midwinter, I, 2, 3. LOIS ANN ALEXANDER Carlinvilie, Illinois Major: Bfology Bainonian Blackburn College, I, 2; Daisy Chain, 3; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Honors Work, 4; Nu Gamma, 4. MARY BELLE BARNETT Melrose. Florida Major: Biology Bainonlan MARIANNA MUNSON ALLEN Knoxville, Tennessee Major: Religious Education Bainonlan Freshman Debate; Glee Club, 1, 2; Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; M Club; T. T. Alexander Prize, 2; Honor Roll, I, 3; Student Vol Cabi- net, 2, 3, 4; Y. V . C. A. Cabinet, 3. 4; V ho ' s Who In Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, 4. KATHARINE DOROTHY BENNETT Pearl River, New Yo ' k Major: Home Economics Theta Ep;i!on M Cl-jb; Theta Epstlon President, 4. ROLAND WALTER ANDERSON Carlisle, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Athenian Choir, I. 2, 3, 4; College Quartette. I, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club, 2. 3, 4, Triangle Club President, 2. ANN ELIZABETH BIGGS Parkers burg, West Virginia Theta Epsllon Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; French Club President, 3; Honors Work; Honor Roll, 2, 3. Major: French RUTH ELIZABETH ANDREWS Harlan, Kentucky Major: English Bafnonian Choir. I, 2, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities, 4; Class Sponsor, 3; Messiah Soloist, 4; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4. BOYDSON HOWARD BAIRD Major: History Kllbourne, Ohio Athenian Basketball, I. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Track, I, 3; Football, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4, President 4; Hi-Trail; Athletic Board of Control; Senior Class Treasurer; Sigma Delta Psi; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities, 4. IVAN C. BLAKE Strawberry Plains, Tennessee Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; German Club President, 2. JACOB THOMPSON BRADSHER Milton, North Carolina Major: Chemistry Lees-McRae College, I, 2; Honor Roll, 3. WILLIAM EDGAR BAIRD Kllbourne, Ohio Major: Physics Atheni. Class President, 3; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer, 4; President Hi-Trail, 4; Who ' s vVho in American Colleges and Universities 4; Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4; Football, I, 2; Track, I, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4; Student Council, 2, 3; Aviation. FRANK ORVILLE BRINK Wllllamsport, Pennsylvania Major; Dramatics Athenian Honor Roll, I, 3; Honors Work; President Theta Alpha Phi. CHARLES ERNEST BALDWIN. JR. Petersburg, Virginia Major: Mathematics Athenian Class Treasurer, 1; May Day Attendant, I; Chllhowean, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Treasurer, 3; Cabinet, 4; Social Committee Chair- man, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3; Tennis Team Manager, 3; Book- store Student Manager. 3, 4; Honors Work, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. PAUL LLEWELLYN BROWN East Waterford. Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Athenian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Baseball Man- ager, I, 2; Chilhowean, 3; President Athenian, 4. [29] I 9 4 ( Top Row: Campbell, Carter, Cassada, Clark. Second Row: Coats. Cooper, J. Corbett, W. Corbett. Third Row: Cornelius, Cornell, Cragan. L. Darden. Fourth Row: M. Darden. Davies. Dizney, Duncan. [30] SENIOR CLASS Major: English ALINE ROSE CAMPBELL Vineland, New Jersey Balnonian Major: English Honor Roll, I. 2, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3, 4; Highland Echo, I ; Honors Work. SAMUEL ROBERT CORNELIUS Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Athenian Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Band, I, 2, 3; Orchestra I 2, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 4; Theta Alpha Phi; Glee Club. ) ' , 2, 3, President 4; Highland Echo, I ; Messiah Soloist. 4; College Quartette 3 A- Honor Roll, I, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3. Maior; Education AGNES JANE CARTER Pensacola, Florida Theta Epsilon ELSIE BELLE CORNELL Bialrsville, Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics Dalnonian EMMA MILDRED CASSADA Bryson City, North Carolina Major: Biology Honor Roll, 3. Balnonian THOMAS MOUNT CRAGAN MaryvIHe, Tennessee Major: History Football, 3, 4; Bsseball, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I. 2; Chllhowean, 2; May Day Attendant, 3; Student Council, 4; Student- Faculty Committee, 4. GEORGE B. CLARK Maryville, Tennessee Major: Political Science Honor Roll, 3. Athenian LOUISE DARDEN Athens. Georgia Major- Home Economics Balnonian Class Vice-President. 3; Balnonian President, 4; Nu Gamma, 3. HELEN RUTH COATS Wilkes-Bar re, Pennsylvania Major: English Balnonian Bucknell University Senior College, I, 2. MARY DARDEN Athens, Georgia Major: Home Economics Balnonian Honor Roll, I, 3; Class Vice-President, 2; M Club; Nu Gam- ma, 2. MARY LOUISE COOPER Blackey, Kentucky Major: Home Economics Balnonian Flora MacDonald College, I, 2; Daisy Chain. ALFRED HERBERT DAVIES Atlantic City, New Jersey Major: Philosophy Athenian Honor Roll, I, 2; Track, 2, 3; Cross-Country, 2, 3; Honors Work; Social Committee, 4. JANE ELIZABETH CORBEH West Sunbury, Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon Band, I, 2, 3, 4, Daisy Chain. Major: English HOWARD DIZNEY Lenarue, Kentucky Alpha Sigma WARREN GEORGE CORBETT Franklin, Pennsylvania Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 4. Major: Greek KENNETH LEROY DUNCAN Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania Football, 3, 4. Athenian [31] I 9 4 ( Top Row: Eble, Eslinger. Estes, Evaul. Second Row: Everett, Faw- cett. Felknor, Findlay. Third Row: Gehres, Goad, Goodson, Gor- don. Fourth Row: Graves. Green, Griffith. Hahn. [32] SENIOR CLASS Major: Biology CHARLES RICHARD EBLE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Honor Roll, I, 2, 3. Athenian WILLIAMS D. GEHRE3 Gienfield, Pennsylvania Major: Dramatic Art Athenian Theta Alpha Phi, 3, 4; Band, i, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 4; Swimming Team, I, 2, DOROTHY JEAN ESLINGER West Fairview, Pennsylvania Major: Biology Bainonian Band I 2 3 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Biology Assist- ant, 2. ILA PRESTON GOAD Meyodan, North Carolina Major: French Theta Epsilon Major: French KATHRYN KING ESTES Ripley, Tennessee Theta Epsilon Athens College. I, 2; Glee Club, 2, 3. RUTH ELINOR GOODSON Deans bo ro. New York Major: hHome Economics Theta Epsilon PHILIP EVAUL hiaddon Heights, New Jersey Major: Biology Athenian Y. M C. A. Cabinet 2. 3 President 4; Student Vols President, 3; Honors Work; Wrestling, 2, 3; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Biology Assistant, 2, 3, 4; Chilhowean, 2, Business Manager 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. CATHRYN RUTH GORDON Shelbyville, Tennessee Major: French Theta Epsilon Honor Roll, I, 2; Honors Work. WOOD EVERETT Maryville, Tennessee Major: Economics Wrestling, I, 2, 3, Captain 4. Major: English MARGERY EDITH GRAVES Fountain City, Tennessee Theta Epsilon BLANCHE MARIE FAV CETT Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: Religious Education Bainonian FLOYD JOSEPH GREEN Lockland, Ohio Major: Biology Alpha Sigma WILLIAM B. FELKNOR Meridian. Mississippi Major: Economics Alpha Sigma Freshman Debate; Pi Kappa Delta; Highland Echo, I, 2, 3; Co- Editor, 4; Mid -Winter, I, 2, 3; Tennis Manager, !, 2. MARIE OLGA GRIFFITH Maryvllle, Tennessee Major: French H. GORDON FINDLAY Moylan, Pennsylvania Major: Political Science Alpha Sigma Swimming, I. 2, 3. Captain, 2. 3; Student Council, 2, 3; Ath- letic Board of Control, 3; Class Treasurer, 3; Alpha Sigma President, 4. CLEMENT FREEMAN HAHN Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Biology Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4. [333 I 9 4 f Top Row: Harwood, Ha+cher, Hayes, Haynes. Second Row: Head- rick, Henschen, Hodges, Honaker. Third Row: Huddles+on, Huff. Humphreys, Jones. Fourth Row: Kelly, Kerr, King, Klimstra. [34] SENIOR CLASS JACK C. HARWOOD Cornel I , II linois Maior: Hisfory Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, 3; Midwinter, 3. ELIZABETH ANN HUDDLESTON Maryville, Tennessee Major: English Choir, ), 2, 3, 4; Glee Club. I, 2. 3, 4; Class Sponsor, 2; May Day Attendant, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. MARY MILDRED HATCHER Trenton, Kentucky Major; Home Economics B.G. WILLIAM E. HUFF Loudon, Tennessee Major: Chemistry EZELL MYRTIE HAYES Maryville, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Dainonian GEORGE EDWARD HAYNES Meridian, Mississippi Major: Economics Alpha Sigma Glee Club, I; Class Treasurer, 2. DAVID M. HUMPHREYS Clark ' s Summit, Pennsylvania Major: Bible Major: English RUTH JONES Maryville, Tennessee Theta Epsilon HUBERT BURNS HEADRICK Sevierville, Tennessee Ma lor: Mathematics Baseball, I, 2. 3; Honor Roll, I. HAL HENSCHEN Oakland, Florida Major: Chemistry Pre-Medical Club President, 4; Honor Roll I 2 3; Student Council, 4; Football, 2, 3; Wrestling, 2, 3, Captain 4; Hi-Trail; Athletic Board ot Control. MARIAN ADELLE KELLY Baldwinsville, New York Maior: Religious Education Glee Club, I. 2, 3, 4. Major: Economics JOHN ALLEN KERR Greenback, Tennessee Alpha Sign Major: French MARGARET KERN HODGES New Market, Tennessee Glee Club. I, 2, 3. Theta Epsilon ROLLO WELLS KING Maryville, Tennessee Major: Economics LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER, JR. Maryville, Tennessee Major: Mathematics Football, i, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball, I, 2, 3; Baseball, I, 2, 3; Hi -Trail; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Uni- versities. WILLARD DAVID KLIMSTRA Erie, I lllnois Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Blackburn College, I, 2; Glee Club, 3; Honor Roll. 3. [35] I 9 4 ( Top Row: Lamont, Laughmiller, Lehman, Lewis. Second Row: Lloyd, Lodwic k, Long, McArthur, Third Row: S. McCammon, J. McCam- mon, McCurry, Magee. Fourth Row: Magill, Manrose, Mason, Mil- lison. [36] SENIOR CLASS Major: History ROBERT JAMES LAMONT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Athenian Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4; State Champion, 3; Honor Roll, I. 2, 3; T. T. Alexander Prize, 3. GRACE MARIE McCAMMON Maryville, Tennessee Major: Mathematics Major: French LURA MAE LAUGHMILLER St. Petersburg, Florida Theta Epsilon St Petersburg Jr. College, I, 2; Honor Roll, 3; Glee Club, 3, 4- French Club President, 4. Major: French SUSAN JEAN McCAMMON Maryville, Tennessee Theta Epsilon Class Sponsor, I: May Day Attendant, I; Student Council, 2, 3; Daisy Chain; Band Sponsor, 4; Class Secretary, 4. Major: Biology HARVEY LEHMAN Beverly, Kentucky Athenian Writers ' Workshop- Theta Alpha Phi; Honors Work; Washing- ton State, I. EUGENE E. McCURRY Maryville, Tennessee Major: Economics Alpha Sigma Rush Strong Medal, I; Football, I. 2, 3. 4; Track, I, 2, 3; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Highland Echo, 2; Glee Club, I, 2, 3. Major: Biology MARY LILLARD LEWIS Deca+ur, Tennessee bainonian Major: History JOHN MELVIN MAGEE MIze, Mississippi Honor Roll, 3. Athenian JOHN VERNON LLOYD Maryville, Tennessee Major: Sociology Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta; Sigma Delta Psi; Writers ' Workshop; Choir, I, 2; Band, I, 2; Cross-Country, 2; Track, I, 2, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. JOSEPH B. MAGILL Maiden, Massachusetts Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma Glee Club, 4; Midwinter, 2; Wrestling, 4. MARGARET LOUISE LODWICK Cumberland, Ohio Major: English Bainonian Orchesira I 2; Glee Club, I, 4; Choir, 2, 3, 4; Nu Gamma, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4. EDNA ROSE MANROSE Columbus, Ohio Major: German Theta Epsilon Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Honors Work. ELEANOR MAE LONG Sanford, North Carolina Major: Art Bainonian Chilhowean, 3; Student Council, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Flora MacDonald College, I. ALMA MASON Maryville, Tennessee Major: Home Economics BETTY McARTHUR Meridian, Mississippi Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon Glee Club; Manager Y. W. C. A. Store; Barnwarming Queen, 4. HENRY L. MILLISON New Castle, Pennsylvania Major: History President Ministerial Association, 4. Athenian [37] f 9 4 ( Top Row: Iviilisaps, Miser, E. Moore, R. Moore. Second Row: V. Moore, Nethery, Nicely, O ' Connor. Third Row: Ogilvie, Orr, Pe- ters, Peterson. Fourth Row; Pinneo, Porter, Rawlings. Reid. [38] SENIOR CLASS ALMA W. MILLSAPS MadisonviMe. Tennessee Major: Home Economics Tennessee Wesleyan, I, 2. bainonian KATHERINE LENORA OGILVIE Allisona, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; B.G.; Honors Work. Major: Economics JOE HOUSTON MISER Maryvilie, Tennessee Athenian MARY ALEXANDER ORR Maryvilie, Tennessee Major: English Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Student Council, I, 3, 4, President Y. W. C. A., 4; Highland Echo, I, 2, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ELIZABETH BASTON MOORE Patten, Maine Major: English Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2; Freshman Debate; PI Kappa Delta; Bates Oratorical, 3; Writers ' Workshop, A. Major: Biology MARGARET POLK PETERS Augusta, Georgia Theta Epsilon Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Glee Club. 3, 4; Writers ' Workshop, 4; German Club President, 3. ROBERT B. MOORE Greensville. Tennessee Major: French Highland Echo Business Staff, I, 2, 3; Business Manager, 4. ARTHUR THEODORE PETERSON Knoxville, Tennessee Major: Sociology Athenian Honor Roll, I, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4, Secretary 4. VIVIAN GENEVIEVE MOORE Lowellville, Ohio Major; Sociology Bainonian Blackburn College, I, 2; M Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Honor Roll, 3; Daisy Chain. LILY LYMAN PINNEO Chattanooga, Tennessee Ma|or: Biology Bainonian Y. W. C. A. Secretary, 4; Nature Club President, 3; Class Sec- retary, 3; Vice-President, I; Honor Roll, I, 3; Glee Club, I, 2, 3; Daisy Chain; t l Club. MIRIAM ELIZABETH NETHERY St. Louis, Missouri Major: English Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2; Highland Echo, I; Daisy Chain; Nu Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4. MAE ELIZABETH PORTER Evansville, Tennessee Major: Chemistry Pikevllle Jr. College, I, 2. Dainonian JULIUS MARTIN NICELY Maryvilie, Tennessee Major: History Cross-Country, 3; Track, 2, 3. FREDERICK PAINTER RAWLINGS, JR. Seviervllle, Tennessee Major: Chemistry Honor Roll, I, 2, 3. Athenian Major: History ANDREW F. O ' CONNOR Baltimore, Maryland Wheaton College, I, 2. Athenian EUGENE Vs ILDER REID Cuba, Alabama Major: Sociology East Mississippi Junior College, I, 2. Athenian [39] ( 9 4 ( Top Row: Resides, Rich, Ritzman, Sams. Second Row: Schimpf, Short, Sneed, Steakley. Third Row: Storey, Stringer, B. Swift, J. Swift. Fourth Row: Tapp, Thomas, J. Thompson, R. Thompson. [43] SENIOR CLASS MARJORIE LA RUE RESIDES Mechanlcsburg, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Glee Club. 3, 4. Bainonian ANNA LEE STOREY Maryville, Tennessee Major: French M Club. W. BOYD RICH Maryville, Tennessee Maior: Mathematics Wheaton College, 1 , 2. Athenian Major: History WARNER A. STRINGER, JR. Red Springs, North Carolina Lees-McRae College, 1 , 2. Athenian THELMA MARIE RITZMAN Reading, Pennsylvania Major: Biology Bainonian Student Council, 1; Nu Gamma; Band, I, 2; Orchestra, I, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll. 2, 3; Biology Assistant, 4. BARBARA ANN SWIFT Worcester. Massachusetts Major: Sociology Bainonian Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; 8. G.; Daisy Chain. NED HOUSTON SAMS Ashevllle, North Carolina Major: Economics Alpha Sigma JOSEPH HAMPSHIRE SWIFT, JR. Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Football Manager, 2, 3; Student Council, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma President, 4; Baseball, I. STUART RAYMOND SCHIMPF Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: Psychology Athenian Tennent College, I, 2; hlonor Roll 3; Midwinter, 3; Glee Club, 3. ROLAND WESLEY TAPP. JR. Chattanooga, Tennessee Major: Religious Education Editor M Book. 3; Writers ' Workshop, 3, 4; Swimming Tean 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4. ROBERT BROWN SHORT Port Royal, Pennsylvania Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Freshman Debate; Honor Roll, 1 , 2, 3; President Nature Club, 4; Biology Assistant, 3, 4; Baseball, 3. JAMES EDWARD THOMAS Maryville, Tennessee Major: Political Science Highland Echo, 1, 2, 3, Co- Ed I tor 4; Chllhowean, 3; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Writers ' Workshop, 4; Debate, 4. SAVANNAH SNEED Cherokee, North Carolina Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon Major: English RALPH DOUGLAS STEAKLEY Jefferson, Ohio Alpha Sigma President Senior Class; Chllhowean Editor 3- Track I 2 3- Highland Echo, I, 2, 3; Hi-Trail; Sigma Ddta PsI; Athletic Board of Control, Secretary 3; May Day Attendant, 2, King 4; Basketball Manager, 4; Aviation; Who ' s Who In American Col- leges and Universities. JOHN H. THOMPSON. JR. Baltimore, Maryland Major: Sociology Athenian President Student Vols, 4; Honor Roll. I, 2, 3; Honors Work. Major: History RALPH PERRY THOMPSON Butler. Pennsylvania Athenian [41] 19 4 1 Top Row: Tittle, Tontz, Walton, Watkins. Second Row: Watt, Web- ster, Wells, Wester. Third Row: Wheeler, White, Wilcox, H. Wil- liams. Fourth Row: O, Williams, Young, Youngs, Zerwas. [42] SENIOR CLASS DORIS FRANCIS TITTLE Brooklyn, New York Major: Religious Educaflon Theta Epsilon Honor Roll, 3. Major: Biology VIRGINIA MATTIS WHEELER Riverton, New Jersey Daisy Chain; Freshman Debate. bainonian Major: Biology BERNEICE TONTZ Baltimore, Maryland Theta Epsilon Flora MacDonald College, 1; Student Council, 4; M Club President, 4. JEAN CURRIER WHITE Wakefield. Massachusetts Major: Political Science Honor Roll I 2, 3- Daisy Ctiain; M Club; Nu Gamma; Highland Echo, I, 2, 3, 4; Secretary Y. W. C. A,, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, 4; Chilhowean, 2, 3. W. CARLISLE WALTON, JR. West Orange, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Alpha Sigma Orchestra, I; Band, I; Honor Roll, 3. ROBERT LYNDON WILCOX Caldwell. New Jersey Major: Political Science Athenian Band 12 3 4; Swimming Team I, 2, 3, 4; President Law Club, 4; Midwinter, 2, 3. RICHARD WRIGHT WATKINS Indian Springs, Georgia Major: Economics Alpha Sigma University of North Carolina, I ; Cross-Country, 3; Midwinter, 3. HELEN GRACE WILLIAMS Albion, Illinois Major: Sociology Bainonian Orchestra, I. 2; Baiid, I, 2; Daisy Chain; Senior Class Sponsor. JAMES ROBERT WATT Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: Bible Class Treasurer, I; hlonor Roll, I, 2, 3. OLIVER KENNETH WILLIAMS West Catasaqua, Pennsylvania Major: German Athenian Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; Band, I. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, I, 2, 3, 4; Or- chestra, 1 , 2; Wrestling, 3. GEORGE DRURY WEBSTER, JR. Rogersville, Tennessee Major; Political Science Athenian Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta; President Law Club, 3; President IRC, 3; Highland Echo, 3; Honors Work, DAVID THOMAS YOUNG Hubbard, Ohio Major: Sociology Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4. Athenian DOROTHY LOUISE WELLS Maryville. Tennessee Major: English Bainonian Honor Roll, I, 2; May Day Attendant, 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Class Vice-President, A. lONE ISABELLE YOUNGS Forest, Ohio Major: Home Economics LOIS WESTER Friendsviile, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Damonian JACK LA VERE ZERWAS Alton, I lllnols Major: History Athenian Blackburn College, I, 2; hlonor Roll, 3; Pi Kappa Delta; Mid- winter, 3. [43] SENIOR CLASS ELOISE ESTHER ZIMMERMAN Marshall, North Carolina Major: Home Economics Bainonlan President Carolina Club SENIORS NOT REPRESENTED CARMEN ARCHILLA Mayaguei, Puerto Rico Major; Biology JAMES BENNETT Maryville, Tennessee Major: Chemistry HUSH EMERT Dillwyn, Virginia Major: Religious Education JOHN GUINTER Wrightsviile, Pennsylvania Major: Chemistry JOHN D. HUGHES Spring City, Tennessee Major: History IRENE HUNTER Hamilton Square, New Jersey Major: Biology ROBERT PUNCHEON Brilliant, Ohio Major; Chemistry ELDON SEAMANS Woodhull, New York Major: English FRANCIS SEELEY Maryville, Tennessee Major: Religious Education WILLIAM SHORT Port Royal, Pennsylvania Major: Biology [44] UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS HENRY WICK President JOHNYE SUE LONG Vice-President RUTH WYNN Secretary ALLAN MOORE Treasurer The present Junior Class, the class of 1942, has chosen for Its officers four students who have been outstanding not only as individuals and students, but also in performing the duties of their respective offices. President hienry Wick . . . reserved . . . pos- sesses a sincere friendliness . . . leads other organizations as well as his class . . . from Penn- sylvania. Vice-President Johnye Sue Long . . . gracious manner . . . musically talented . . . charming person . . . from Tennessee. Secretary Ruth Wynn . . . engaging person- ality . . . has organizing efficiency . . . athletic and musical . . . from Tennessee. Treasurer Allan Moore . . . infectious grin . . . mission work . . . hearty . . . YMCA rep- resentative for Artists ' Series . . . from Maryland. I ■ 0. [45] 19 4 2 Top Row: Alexander, Ash, Bailey, Baldock. Second Row: D. Barber, F. Barber, Berg, Bowman. Third Row: Brown, Bryant, Buchanan, Butler. Fourth Row; Cameron, Chllders, Crutchfleld, Cruze. Fifth Row: Culver, Cunning- ham, deBarritt, Dugqan. [46] JUNIOR CLASS EDWIN C. ALEXANDER Elizabethton, Tennessee Maior: History MARGARET GERTRUDE ASH Patterson, Missouri Major: French MARGARET BAILEY Woodleaf, North Carolina Major: Home Economics CLARA JANE BALDOCK Knoxville, Tennessee Major: French DOROTHY LOUISE BARBER Knoxville, Tennessee Major: Religious Education FLORENCE BARBER Knoxville, Tennessee Major: Music VIRGINIA BERG Belmar, Nev( Jersey Major- Dramatic Art FRANCES CAROLINE BOWMAN Sussex, New Jersey Major: History BINA BROWN Laurel, Mississippi Major; Spanish ELIZABETH ALLENE BRYANT Maryville, Tennessee Major: English DOROTHY GENETTE BUCHANAN ' Logansport, Indiana Major: Home Economics DAVID BUTLER Hobbs Island, Alabama Major: Economics HELEN CAMERON Hattiesburg, Mississippi Major: English JOHNNIE ELIZABETH CHILDERS Hixson, Tennessee Major: English ISOBEL CRUTCHFIELD Trenton, Kentucky Major: Home Economics MARY ELIZABETH CRUZE Maryville, Tennessee Major: Spanish WARREN TUTTLE CULVER Wcsthampton, New York Major: Biology JAMES ALDON CUNNINGHAM Seymour, Tenn essee Major: Mathematics LUCETTE SIMONE DE BARRin Fort Meade, Florida Major: Spanish RUTH DUGGAN Knoxville, Tennessee Major: Music [47] 19 4 2 Top Row: Evans, Fain, FelVnor, Fisher. Second Row: Fritz, Gammon, Gil- more, Glover. Third Row: Graybeal, Hall, Hamilton, Hayes. Fourth Row: Haynes, Hester, Hope, Howard. Fifth Row: Huff, Jenkins, Johns, Johnson. [48] il NfOR CLASS MADGE CHRISTINE EVANS Knoxville. Tennessee Major; Spanish MARGARET FAIN Chattanooga, Tennessee Maior; Home Economics MARY ADELIA FELKNOR Meridian, Mississippi Major: French ROBERT FISHE.-, Bement, Illinois Major; Economics CHRISTINE CAROLINE FRITZ Stirling, New Jersey Major; Mathematics ANNE LOUISE GAMMON Crocker, Missouri Major; Religious Education JACKSON MILLER GILMORE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major; Biology ELIZABETH LORRAINE GLOVER Maryville, Tennessee Major; Dramatic Art JANICE INA GRAYBEAL Knoxville, Tennessee Major; Music DAVID M, HALL Merchantvllle, Nev Jersey Major: Chemistry FONTELLA HAMILTON Maryville, Tennessee Major; Mathematics BONNIE CORNELIA HAYES Maryville, Tennessee Major; Home Economics ROBERT ANDERSON HAYNES Meridian, Mississippi Major: Ma themalics MILDRED V. HESTER Chenoa, Illinois Major: Biology ROBERTA GAIL HOPE Elat, Cameroun. West Africa Major: Biology GEORGE REYNOLDS HOWARD. JR Wellsburg. West Virginia Major: Sociology TENNIE RUTH HUFF Sweetwater, Tennessee Major: Biology MARIAN JENKINS Erie, Pennsylvania Major: Biology PHYLLIS JOHNS Baltimore, Maryland Major; Psychology INEZ JOHNSON Toecane, North Carolina Major; Home Economics [49] (942 Top Row: Jussely, Justus, Karg, Kell. Second Row: Kent, Kidder, Lane, Leishman. Third Row: Lindsay, Long, Lynch, McCalL Fourth Row: McGaha, Martin, Masden, Menning. Fifth Row; Mlkultch, Montgomery, A. Moore, D. Moore. [50] UNIOR CLASS INA CATHERINE JUSSELY Lumberton. Mississippi Major: Sociology HORACE JUSTUS Knoxville, Tennessee Major: Economics MARY ELIZABETH KARG Sheffield, Alabama Major: Sociology HENRY EDWARD KELL Monsey, New York Major: History J. DONALD KENT Hurley, New York Major: English DAVID KIDDER Maryvjlie, Tennessee Major: Music FRANCES RUTH LANE Greenback, Tennessee Major: Sociology HUGH KENYON LEISHMAN Lewes, Delaware Major: Sociology JANET P. LINDSAY Honesdale, Pennsylvania Major: Bible JOHNYE SUE LONG Church Hill. Tennessee Major: Music LUCILLE D. LYNCH Parkersburg, West Virginia Malor; Sociology RACHEL McCALL Greenback, Tennessee Major: English FRANCIS LEROY McGAHA Brunswick, Maryland Major: Political Science J. PERCY MARTIN. JR Holtwcod, Pennsylvania Major: English MARJORIE GRAVES MASDEN Etowah, Tennessee Major: Education STANLEY ARTHUR MENNING Neenah, Wisconsin Major: Sociology ANNE MARIE MIKULICH Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics MILDRED LUCILLE MONTGOMERY Akron. Ohio Major: Psychology ALLAN S. MOORE Baltimore, Maryland Major: Biology DUDLEY SHIELDS MOORE Lorain, Ohio Major: Chemistry . [ 11 19 4 2 Top Row; T. Moore. Myers, Nielson, Over+on. Second Row: Parham. Per- sing, Persons, Pettry. Third Row: Powell, Prater, Pratt, M. G. Proffitt. Fourth Row: M. R. Profitt, Reitter, Ridings, Ross. Fifth Row: Rowan, Shanks, Sims, Snnith. [52] UNIOR CLASS TROYE LEE MCORE Benton. Tennessee Major: Dramatic Art L. 9UENTIN MYERS Everett, Pennsylvania Major: Chemistry ETHEL NIELSON Parl vllle, Missouri Vajor: Religious Education PHYLLIS RUTH OVERTON Maryville, Tennessee Major: Spanish JOYCE LEROMA PARHAM Ashevllie. North Carolina Major: Biology MAE PERSINS Churubusco. Indiana Major: Biology ROBERTA MARTHA PERSONS Sinclairville. New York Major: Chemistry BETTY LEE PETTRY Charleston. West Virginia Major: French KA E POWELL Glen Dean, Kentucky Major: Bible JSBETH WHITE PRATER Louisville, Tennessee Major: French HELEN PRATT ' Westerville, Ohio Major: Religious Education MARGARET GRAHAM PROFFITT Maryville, Tennessee Major: Home Economics MARY RANKIN PROFFITT Maryville, Tennessee Maior: Mathematics BLANCHE REITTER Bridgeport, Connecticut Maior: Home Economics GRAYCE RIDINGS y alland, Tennessee Major: Home Economics JOHN H. ROSS Maryville, Tennessee Major: Psychology ARTHUR ROWAN Canton, Ohio Major: Philosophy DORIS PAULINE SHANKS Greeneville, Tennessee Major: English ALETTA MARSHALL SIMS Murfreesboro, Tennessee Major: Home Economics DORIS M. SMITH rmrmn;.+; oh-« t mcinnati. Unio Major: Sociology [55] 19 4 2 Top Row: Stahl, Stewart. Stringham, Summers. Second Row; Sutherlin, fayler, Tinley, Trotter. Third Row: Umbach, von Nordheim, Weatherby, Whetstone. Fourth Row: H. Wick, H. A. W!cl , Wilde, Williamson. Fifth Row: C. Wright, R. Wright. I ' i4] UNIOR CLASS THOMAS WHITE STAHL Baltimore. Maryland Major: Political Science JAMES MORRIS STEWART Marrowbone, Kentucky Major: Physics EVELYN JEANNE STRINGHAM St. Louis. Missouri Major; Home Economics ADA FLORENCE SUMMERS Muilins. South Carolina Major: English RUTH MARIE SUTHERLIN Cincinnati, Ohio Major: Religious Education DOROTHY J. TAYLER Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Major: Home Economics JOHN HOWARD TINLEY Norwood, Pennsylvania Major: Political Science HELEN TROTTER Maryville. Tennessee Major: Home Economics BETTE UMBACH Elizabethton, Tennessee Major: Home Economics JOAN HILLMER VON NORDHEIM Kingston. New Jersey Major: German ALICE JANE WEATHERBY Sinclairville, New York Major: Home Economics WENDELL WHETSTONE Miami, Florida Major: Chemistry HENRY WICK Scottdale, Pennsyl vania Major: Political Science HILTON A. WICK Scottdale, Pennsylvania Major; Political Science BETTY LEE WILDE Brielle, New Jersey Major; Biology MARTHA E. WILLIAMSON Darlington, South Carolina Major; Home Economics CURTIS WRIGHT Greenport, New York Major: French ROBERT CHARLES WRIGHT Venice, Ohio Major: Chemistry [55] THE DEAN OF CURRICULUM DR. EDWIN RAY HUNTER Possessed of a deep understanding of human relations, scholarly, sociable Dr. Edwin Ray Hunter knows student needs. Because of this insight, Dr. hlunter counts his friends by the score, his ad- mirers by the hundred. 156] CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORES OFFICERS JAMES WITT President IRMA RUSSELL Vice-President PHYLLIS ANN CAIN Secretary ROY CRAWFORD Treasurer FRESHMEN OFFICERS CHARLES GILPATRICK President HELEN ANDERSON Vice-President NETTIE ROSE SPRAKER Secretary RALPH HEISCHMAN Treasurer HELEN AIRHEART Alabama CAROL BARBOUR Tennessee ARTHLJR BUSHING Tennessee RUTH ALEXANDER , . . North Carolina JEAN BARNES Pennsylvania ALTHEA CABLE Pennsylvania MARIAN AVAKIAN New Jersey PER:JY BIGHAM Tennessee PHYLLIS ANNE CAIN Tennessee MARTHA BADGETT Tennessee RICHARD BOYD New Jersey DONALD CAMPBELL .... New Jersey BRASHER BAILEY Tennessee CARSON BREWER Tennessee JEAN CAMPBELL Tennessee MARY RUTH BAKER Tennessee CLYDE BROWN Pennsylvania KENNETH CHRISTY Pennsylvania EDWIN BALLINGER . Washington, D. C. ELIZABETH BRYANT New York BETTY CLEVENGER Tennessee THE CLASS OF £58 1 I MARGARET CLIPPINGER Georgia MARIANNE COLEMAN Tennessee KENNETH COOPER New Jersey MARY JANE COSTNER Tennessee ROY CRAWFORD Tennessee SARAH CRIDER Kentucky RUTH CURTIS Tennessee CATHERINE DAVIS Ohio JOSEPH DICKINSON Tennessee CECIL O. EANE3 Virginia CHARLES FOREMAN Pennsylvania JAMES GARVIN Maryland HELEN GEORGE Tennessee LESLIE GILBERT Georgia JANE GLASS Pennsylvania SARA GOODSON Tennessee RUTH GUINTER Pennsylvania DOROTHY HALL Tennessee WILLIAM HARGRAVE Pennsylvania MARY RUTH HEIL Ohio FRANCES JOHN HELLUMS Texas WILLIAM HENDERSON Pennsylvania GLENN HEWINS Tennessee GERALDINE HOGAN Tennessee 19 4 3 [■iQJ ELEANOR IRWIN Tennessee JACQUELINE KLAUBER . South Carolina JEAN McCUTCHEON .... New Jersey DOROTHY JOBES New Jersey MARY KNIGHT New Jersey GEORGE McFARLAND . . . New Jersey CHRISTINE JOHNSON .... Tennessee JACKSON KRAMER Tennessee MARGARET McKIRDY New York CORNELIA JONES Georgia MILTON LEpUIRE Tennessee MARIAN MAGILL .... Massachusetts ERMA REBECCA JONES . . Pennsylvania EDWIN lOCHNER Pennsylvania JANE METCALF Michigan J. EDWARD KIDDER China ROBERT LORD Massachusetts MARTHA MOORE Ohio PATRICIA KINNE New York R. McCARTNEY . . . Washington, D. C. MARY MORGAN Alabama THE CLASS OF [60] DORIS MURRAY Tennessee ROSEMARY PARK New York JEAN PATTERSON Pennsylvania OLSON PEMBERTON Tennessee MARY JANE PERSON Georgia CARL PIERCE Pennsylvania ROSE PINNEO Tennessee THEODORE PRATT Ohio MEREDITH PRESTON New York ANNALYN RAMEY Tennessee TIPTON RANDOLPH North Carolina LOIS RATLIFF Alabama MARTHA RAWLINGS Tennessee ALICE REED Delaware JESSIE REED ' . . Delaware WILLA REED Delaware TREVOR REES-JONES Texas BETTY ROBINSON New Jersey LESLIE ROCK Illinois WANDA RUBLE Tennessee IRMA RUSSELL Tennessee AURA SANTIAGO Puerto Rico JOHN SCHELLENGER Illinois ROBERT SCHWARZWALDER . . Pennsylvania 19 4 3 [61] IRENE SHELLEY Tennessee OLIVER VAN CISE New Jersey M. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Illinois JEANE STAMP New York MARTHA WALKER Tennessee VIRGINIA M. WILLIAMS . West Virginia JUNE STEWART Alabama ROBERT WELDEN New York GABRIEL WILLIAMSON .... Kentucky SARA STUART Tennessee JOSEPH SUITOR Mississippi OLGA WELSH New Jersey JEAN WHITE Tenne MARY ESTHER WHITE . . . Pennsylvania SARA WILLIS Tennessee ELIZABETH WINTON .... New Jersey NANCY WOOD Ohio WILLIAM SWEENEY .... Pennsylvania BRUCE WILDS Pennsylvania KATHRYN WOODWARD . . . Tennessee RUTH VON CANON . . North Carolina EVELYN WILLIAMS Tennessee NATALIE YELTON .... North Carolina THE CLASS OF 1943 [62] VICTOR ADERTON ELIZABETH AMES DORIS BEETS CARL BEST BILLYE RUTHE BRALY JUNE BROWNE HELEN ANDERSON JEAN BATCHELOR KATE BEST SARA BOLLING ROBERT CAHOW VIRGINIA CAIN SARA CAMERON RUTH CARTER RUTH CASE VIRGINIA CASSIN WINONA CASSIN EDWINNA COFFEY DANA COX SAM CRAWFORD MARTHA CROCKER NINA CUNNINGHAM CORDELIA DELLINGER FRED DE PUE RUTH DICKSON LORRAINE DROLSBAUGH SIDNEY DUKE HAROLD EAKEN CAROLYN EBERHARDT JEANA EDDLEMAN ANNE ELLISON ARTHUR ELWELL AND (944 [63] ESTELLE FARROW JAMES FAULKNER RITA FRATI MARIAN GARVIN JOHNNYE GUDEL MARGARET HAGGARD NANCY HOLLAND SARA HOLLAND i MARY FERREIRA LUCILE GAULTNEY VERONICA HANSEL VICTORIA HOOLE ERMINA FISHER MURIEL GEISLER DOROTHY HARNED ANN HORTON MARY FISHER EDITH GEORGE WINNIFRED HART JEANNETTE HOUSEHOLDER ALBERT FLOWERS CHARLES GILPATRICK RALPH HEISCHMAN JOAN HUMANN ROBERT FRANCIS EVELYN GREGORY MARIAM HIGHFIELD ROBERT HUNTER THE CLASS Of [64] JEANNE INGRAM MARY JACKSON BETTE KENNEDY JEAN KINCAID BOBILEE KNABB OLIVER KRESSLER GUY LAMBERT MARTHA LAY RUTH LEHMAN KATHARINE LIDDELL OSCAR LIPPARD HAL LLOYD MARY LYNN LONG NETTIE LOUCKS NANCY McCLOSKEY ELIZABETH McCONNELL MERRIAM McGAHA ISABELLE McMURRAY JAMES MANNING GEORGIA MEADOWS MARY MEMMINGER BETTY MILLER VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY PHOEBE MOTTA MARGARET MURRIAN CLYDE NASH JANE NEWLAND PRI3CILLA PARK BETTY PARKER NEIL PROFFITT IMOGENE REUTER DEXTER RICE 9 4 4 [65] MARION ROSENBERRY HELENE SMITH SARAH SWAIM LOUISE WETZEL KENNETH ROSS JULIANNE SMITH MARY THOMPSON JOHN WHITE RALPH RUDY MARJORIE SMITH FLORA TORBERT ELEANOR WILLIAMS MARION SCHANK NETTIE ROSE SPRAKER GLENN TREXLER MACK WILSON LEON SEAHORN HILDA SPURGEON ROBERT TWITCHELL AIMEE WRIGGINS HORACE 5CHERER MARY STRACHAN PHILLIP VANCE CLAUDE SHELL JESSIE STUART ANNE WADE THE CLASS OF 1944 [66] FEATURES 55 eieu llL Lams SPONSOR OF SENIOR CLASS cyVtiss X lujltis J okm SPONSOR OF JUNIOR CLASS SPONSOR OF ircjinia Lams SOPHOMORE CLASS cySiiss leL ene ilk mLui SPONSOR OF FRESHMAN CLASS THE MARYVILIE SCENE I. Heart of campus. 2. And campus hearts. 3. Ars affected by letters. 4. From A to Z. I. Sara Jo. 2. Hilton. 3. Phil. 4. Dick. 5. Annette, Cecile, Emilie, Yvonne, Marie, Willard, and Henry. CLASSES I. Tl e spirit ' s willing, buf the finesse is weak. 2. No farmers on the front row. 3. Discussion test. 4. Ana- iy+icalfy speaking, tt comes close to being fserfect- PiiiiTJ i a ?- ■• ■ IIa S % %VL] • 1 FOOD FOR THOUGHT i. Pretty maids all in a row, 2. She had so many chisdren. 3. Four and twenty blacftbfrds. 4. Everywhere that Mary went. SPORTSMEN ' S f . 1 push, I push, i push. 2, You can ' t get to heaven — 3. An eye for the eye. 4. No softies, they. PARADISE • I. Some people Bice to pitch the sandals of hortses, 2. And some like to play at tennis in shortses; 3. WHlle few would reject any rea- sonable offers 4. To go out and play goff with similar goffers. FOR MEN I, Last laugh. 4. International spy? No, just sneaking up on the birdie. ONLY 1 . No angei is this Gabriel. 2. Bottoms up- 4. Wis? Oh, fWs 5s the YMCA, AND j|{ WOMEN K And out of this — Bam- warmingl 2. Whopper! 3. Night spot. 4. Her heart ' s not in the Highlands, but chasing the dear. ONLY 1 . How to study effectively. 2. Say! How dW he get in herel 3. Sunday afterneon. 4. Ne Man ' s t n J. THE VITAL VIES When an nsti ut!on like Alfred Herbert Davies is preparing for graduation, some kind of public recognition is due hinrt. Here he is — in his element. By his own adnr ission, The Vital Vies wrings t he heart of every campus belle. I. Good Neighbors in Panamania. 2. Pan- amanian Royalty — King ChaHes, Queen Betiy and maids-in-waiiing. 3. God bless I, Two are better. 2. Three ' s a crowd Kut who cares? 3. Alpha and Omega. 4. New yog— old trick. AND ENDS I.HieLastMile. 2. Scotty i-nd Friend. 3. Hease don ' t feed fhe fishes. 4. TIte Draff — 51 war were (jf !y like this! 5. Siren, A TRIBUTE TO THE COLLEGE MAID SHOP 20 years old Although woven out of the whole cloth, more like a web of fancy is the story of the creation and growth of the COLLEGE MAID SHOP. It is a story of courage, pa- tience, and perseverance: and not a little luck. For in- stance, an insect bite was re- sponsible for orders of sev- eral thousand uniforms from the General Shoe Corpora- tion in Nashville. After re- fusing to order, the nurse in charge of purchasing there noticed a red, swollen, finger on the SfHOP representative, and insisted on dressing it. Out of gratitude, the agent next day sent a uniform to the nurse who liked it so well that she ordered 2,000 im- mediately and many thou- sand more later. To almost four thousand nurses in government service; to thousands of mill girls who insist on College Maid uni- forms; to all buyers in every state and in every possession of the United States, the College Maids of the past twenty years are grateful. To the COLLEGE MAID SHOP, and to Mrs. Kathryn McMurray, whose faith es- tablished It and whose con- tinuing loyalty has improved it b eyond her dreams, the 1941 Chilhowean says, Happy Birthday and many happy returns. Sales Map and Models of U. S. Service Uniforms VIEWS IN COLLEGE MAID SHOP One ptace where there is al- ways work W the girl who oe« Js more money. Safes last year ... $ 41,028.93 payroll last year . . . J0,4i3,49 Payroll to date . . . 160,381.70 It is interesting to know that one alert business eieeeuttve has dectarsd that the good-will con- nected with the copyrighted name, College Maid, is worth one mil- lion dollars in business circles. ORGANIZATIONS A CROSS-SECTION OF THE YMCA 1. A worship assembly. 2. Y hike — LaConte. 3. Boys will be boys. 4. Retreat — arriving. 5. On Y hike. 6. Horseshoe tournament. 7. Retreat — May, 1940. 8. Y sports. 9. YM-YW officers. 10. Retreat — Games. II. On Retreat — President and Secretary. YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS PHILIP EVAUL President DAVID KIDDER Vice-President ARTHUR PETERSON ' Secretary V ILLIAM BAIRD Treasurer THE CABINET CHARLES BALDWIN Athletics FRANK BARR . Y Store RICHARD BOYD Publicity PAUL BROWN Worship WARREN CORBETT Community Worship ROY CRAWFORD Community Worship ROBERT FISHER Maintenance CLEMENT HAHN Fellowship VERNON LLOYD Athletics STANLEY MENNINS Athletics ALLAN MOORE Athletics WESLEY LOCHAUSEN Artist Series CHARLES ORR Music ROLAND TAPP Devotions HENRY WICK M Book HILTON WICK Worship Christ — Our Cornersfone % ' . ' 9S Pictured are a few of the activities the Y. W. C. A. sponsors In Its busy, constructive pro- gram every year: A Devotional Candlelight service In the dormitory; the Nu Gamma Christ- mas Party; on Retreat, a group back from a hike, chaperons Dr. and Mrs. Williams, and an informal pose of the cabinet; the popular, bustling Y Shoppe. Other activties on the extensive program In- clude the Artist Series, International Relation: Club, inter-racial meet- ings, M book, orphan- age and mission work, Barnwarming, and May Day. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS MARY ORR President MARY DARDEN Vice-President LILY PINNEO Secretary DORIS SMITH Treasurer ANNE GAMMON Nu Gamma Chairman THE CABINET Marianna Allen Roberta Hope Miriam Nethery Barbara Swift Ruth Andrews Margaret Lodwick Katherine Ogilvie Louise Wells Margaret Ash Eleanor Long Beth Pascoe Jean White Ruth Duggan Betty McArthur Margaret Peters Ruth Wynn Dorothy Jean Eslinger Vivian Moore Jeanne Stringham NU GAMMA SIGMA LEADERS Anne Gammon, Chairman; Lois Ann Alexander, Virginia Margaret Williams, Rose Pinneo, Betty Robinson, Jean Patterson, Marian Magill, Marian Jenkins. Dorothy Bar- ber, Janice Graybeal, Helen Pratt, Martha Moore, Ma- rian Avakian, Jane Metcalf. Marianne Coleman With a sincere belief in the value of the de- velopment of college friendships and of char- acter, the Nu Gamma Sigma has been formed on these principles: Newness in Thought Usefulness in Service Growth, both Spiritual and Social Appreciation of Beauty and Truth Mental Alertness Mastery of Problems Attitudes of Worth Each leader finds rich experiences through writing to the new girls during the summer, in- troducing them to the old students, and in the four Sunday meetings in which ideas with a yet provincial touch are exchanged. The fun of hikes, candy pulls, and a breakfast in the woods are events to be long remembered. 4wi HhAnMHiwi 4—  hy D 1 Si l -J-- 1  ? ■ {■I i .V ' j C STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP THE CABINET JOHN THOMPSON President LILY PINNED Vice-President MARIANNA ALLEN Corresponding Secretary JAMES GARVIN Recording Secretary ROBERT FISHER Treasurer W. BOYD RICH Program Secretary LUCILLE LYNCH Program Secretary ROBERTA HOPE Devotions OLSON PEMBERTON Librarian DAVID HERSHEY Music lONE YOUNGS Music MARIAN KELLY Posters J. EDV ARD KIDDER Posters MARGARET FAIN Spiritual Life ALFRED DAVIES Bulletin Board RICHARD BOYD Bulletin Board MARJORIE RESIDES Prayer Meeting JAMES YUNKER So cial BERNEICE TONTZ Social MR. LOUIS A. BLACK Faculty Adviser Go Ye Into All The World [95] wm fcttBpiWW 1 ! |Tffl te- ' 33 3 t m a fc ' - M BAINONIAN OFFICERS First Semester LOUISE DARDEN President LOIS ANN ALEXANDER Vice-President MARGARET LODWICK Secretary ROBERTA HOPE Treasurer Second Semester MARIANNA ALLEN President MARY LOUISE COOPER Vice-President ELIZABETH MOORE Secretary ROBERTA HOPE Treasurer Since 1874, Bainonlan has occupied a very prominent place on the Hill. The society has upheld the qualities of leadership, courage, and the high Ideals for which It stands. Bainonlan hiall Is the place of friendly cooperation and fellowship among all. Balnonlan ' s hospitality was manifested In an old Southern Plantation style during rush week. Other highlights of the society were sketches and impersonations of the faculty, musicals, a Gone With the Wind program, watermelon cuts, Athenlan-Balnonlan annual play, candlelight read- ings, teas, plays — all of which have added to the year ' s fun. Balnonlans will always remain true to the so- ciety as they proudly sing: Bainonlan! Bainonlan! Deep graven on each heart; We ' ll remain unwavering, true, When we from college part. [96] ATHENIAN OFFICERS First Semester PAUL BROWN President HENRY MILLISON Vice-President ROBERT FISHER Treasurer DON KENT Secretary Second Semester HENRY MILLISON President GEORGE TIBBETTS Vice-President ROBERT FISHER Treasurer RALPH THOMPSON Secretary Athenian began a progressive year with its annual appearance before the men of the Col- lege at the YMCA Pow-Wow in the College Woods . The society presented an original skit. Early in the fall Athenian recorded one of its programs for future Athenians to hear. The an- nual Girl I Left Behind Me contest reached a new entry number high with forty-three pic- tures, one modest Athenian entering twenty- three beauties, and another member one bovine. The winner of the contest was presented a ZIThHER, which is given by the Society to all of its contest winners. The musical highlight of the year was the Athenian Little Artist Series with talented musical members of the school participating. A capacity crowd from all of the societies was present in Voorhees Chapel to hear the performance. One of the most satisfying and enjoyable events was the Athenian Stag Banquet. Edibles were had by all. The dramatic presentation, Abe Lincoln in Illinois, was the climax program of the year for both Athenian and Bainonian. An excellent performance was presented by a large cast of thirty-five members. [97] rl T THETA EPSILON MINUTES OF THE YEAR Theta Epsilon was called to order by the pres- ident, Katharine Bennett, at the formal opening on Saturday, September 28, 1940. This marked the closing of a colorful rush week and the be- ginning of a pleasant year for Theta. During initiation week, the pledges partici- pated in a mild initiation under the direction of Kathryn Estes, vice-president. After initiation, the pledges became members at an impressive candlelight ceremony. Saturday afternoons throughout the year found Theta girls at parties or teas or working on some project, special program, or dramatic presenta- tion. The program secretaries, Betty Clevenger and Alice Jones, presented a variety of programs featuring guest artists or talent from the faculty or student body. With the 1941 semester, the Theta gavel was again presented to Katharine Bennett and with the assistance of Margaret Ash, as vice-president, carried on in the traditional Theta manner. Many more interesting programs were presented by Alice Jones and Nan Wood, the program secre- taries. Financially, the treasurers, Lura Mae Laugh- miller and Betty Clevenger, reported that Theta has a larger balance than ever before. In April, Theta and Alpha Sigma worked to- gether to stage Pure as the Driven Snow, an outstanding dramatic presentation of the year. This year ' s activities will soon be memories, but as each Theta girl leaves Theta Hall for the last time, she passes on to a new girl a sacred thought, the Theta Motto: Si Deus nobiscum, Quis contra nos. the year was closed with the Theta And song; Praises to Theta, To thee we sing our song; We hail to Theta, For thee our hearts will long. Respectfully submitted, KATHARINE D. BENNETT, President. MARGARET ASH. LYNDALL BECKER, Secretary. - B-- [98 1 ALPHA SIGMA OFFICERS First Term H. GORDON FINDLAY President ROBERT WRIGHT Vice-President TED HOLMAN Secretary JOHN H. TINLEY Treasurer OFFICERS Second Term JOSEPH H. SWIFT President GEORGE PHELPS Vice-President ROBERT WRIGHT Secretary JOHN H. TINLEY Treasurer On Saturday evening, September I4ih, Alpha Sigma presented itself to the men of the college at the annual Y. M. C. A. Pow-Wow in the col- lege amphitheater. Continuing throughout the year, its activities have been characterized by high ideals, big accomplishments, and wonderful fellowship. Since 1882, both inside and outside the society hall. Alpha Sigma has occupied a prominent place on the campus and also in the lives of its members. 1940 and 1941 saw such enthusiastic pro- grams as musical jamborees, Ask Me Another, dramatic readings, speakers of local prominence, and a joint splash party with our sister society, Theta Epsilon. The high light of the year was the first annual Greek Letter Banquet. Alpha Sigma has not fallen from its high standard, many of its members attaining noble distinctions in all fields, scholarships, forensics, dramatics, journalism, music, and athletics. Alumni of the society have proven their worth on the campus, and will carry on in the world with that same spirit of progressiveness that characterizes their society. [99] PI KAPPA DELTA DR. VERTON M. QUEENER ARCHIBALD PIEPER . The Art of Persuasion, Beautiful and Just Henry Wici Lucille Lynch Vernon Lloyd Hilton Wick George Webster William Felknor MEMBERS Janet Lindsay Elizabeth Moore Jeanne Stringham Jack Zerwas Phyllis Ann Cain Charles Foreman Instructor Assistant Instructor Beth Pascoe Trevor Rees-Jones Edward Thomas Natalie Yelton Frank Cross Edith Munroe Maryvllle has the distinction of having the Tennessee Alpha Chap- ter of Pi Kappa Delta, National hHonorary Forensic Fraternity. Those who have been members of the debate squad for three years are Vernon Lloyd, Secretary, and George Webster. Those who have been members of the debate squad for two years include William Felknor, Janet Lindsay, Lucille Lynch, Vice-President; Elizabeth Moore, Jeanne Stringham, hienry Wick, President; Hilton Wick, Reporter, and Jack Zerwas. Those participating in varsity debate for the first time are Phyllis Anne Cain, Frank Cross, Charles Foreman, Edith Munroe, Beth Pascoe, Trevor Rees-Jones, Edward Thomas, and Natalie Yelton. r 100] TH ETA ALPHA PHI TENNESSEE DELTA CHAPTER National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity OFFICERS FRANK BRINK President SAMUEL CORNELIUS Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAMS GENRES Historian MRS. NITA ECKLES WEST Adviser MEMBERS Franlt Brink Dr. E. R. Hunter June Morley Samuel Cornelius (Honorary) Troye Moore Williams Gehres Harvey Lehman Evelyn H. Seedorf Mrs. Nita Eckles West Virginia Berg (Honorary) Lloyd Shue The purposes of this fraternity are to Increase interest, stimulate creativeness, and foster artistic achievennent in all the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. [ion The art ot acting is to hold as ' twere the mirror up to nature. — Shakespeare, TRIANGLE CLUB OFFICERS ROBERT MARTIN President MEREDITH PRESTON Vice-President ANN HALABRIN Secretary ROBERT WELDEN Treasurer LYNN BECKER Program Committee WARREN CULVER Program Committee GEORGIA LEE MEADOWS .... Program Committee FRESHMAN DEBATE ARCHIBALD PIEPER ALBERT BAXTER PAUL JAMARIK HAL LLOYD BENJAMIN LYNT CLAUDE SHELL RUTH AIKEN JEAN BOYD VERONICA HANSEL KATHARINE LIDDELL MURIEL GEISLER Instructor  r r f- «r ,.., PRE-MED CLUB OFFICERS HAL HENSCHEN President JACOB BRADSHER Vice-President ROBERT SHORT Secretary FRED SNELL Treasurer JOSEPH SWIFT Programs KATHERINE OSILVIE Programs LAW CLUB OFFICERS ROBERT WILCOX President J. EDWARD THOMAS Vice-President ELIZABETH MOORE Secretar ROY CRAWFORD Treasurer EDWIN LOCHNER Sergeant-at-Arms SIGMA DELTA PSI MEMBERS DOUGLAS STEAKLEY VERNON LLOYD BOYDSON BAIRD SCOTT HONAKER Sigma Delta Psi is a national athletic fraternity to which membership may be obtained by pass- ing certain standard tests and requirements prov- ing all-around athletic ability. Few students are able to pass the stiff tests necessary for mem- bership. M CLUB OFFICERS 3ERNEICE TONTZ President RUTH WYNN Vice-President VIRGINIA M. WILLIAMS Secretary JOSEPHINE GILLETTE Treasurer JEAN STAMP Program Secretary JEAN WHITE Program Secretary MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS First Semesfer HENRY L. MILLISON President ROLAND ANDERSON First Vice-President J. ROBERT WATT Second Vice-President ALLAN MOORE Secretary-Treasurer ALFRED H. DAVIES Custodian Second Semester ROBERT WATT President ALFRED H. DAVIES First Vice-President STUART SCHIMPF Second Vice-President PERCY MARTIN Secretary-Treasurer HENRY MILLISON Custodian The Ministerial Association, organized in 1900, welcomes as members all men of the college who seek to serve their Lord in the fields white already to harvest. Many members of the asso- ciation are active in and near Maryville in mis- sions and churches spreading the gospel. Special concern is given to the mid-day meetings during hloly Week when it is the Association ' s desire that the student body view anew the depth of our Saviour ' s love and the significance of His Atonement and Resurrection. [105] OFFICERS MARY MILDRED HATCHER President BARBARA SWIFT Activities KATHERINE OGILVIE Business Manager PHYLLIS DEXTER Sponsor B. G. MARY MILDRED HATCHER KATHERINE OGILVIE BARBARA SWIFT MEMBERS ANNE HALABRIN DORIS SMITH PHYLLIS JOHNS JUNE MORLEY MARIAN MAGILL [106] :™ fwr TRAIL BILL BAIRD PHES. BOYDSON BAIRD VJCE PRES. 1 , )k SCOTT HONAHER TREAS, DOUG STEAKLEV T. : FRED 5HEFFER HAL HENSCHEN BILL SIJUEENEY [107] COTTON CLUB OFFICERS MARY MORGAN President LURA MAE LAUGHMILLER Vice-President LESLIE GILBERT Secretary-Treasurer ANN HUNTER WRIGHT j CHARLES BURGREEN V . . . . Program Committee ALBERT FLOWERS ) APPALACHIAN CLUB OFFICERS FLEMING GRIFFITH President NATALIE YELTON Vice-President VIRGINIA CAIN Secretary JAMES WALKER Treasurer [108] FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS LURA MAE LAUGHMILLER President MARY HELEN CALDWELL Vice-President MARGARET KERN HODGES Secretary HARVEY LEHMAN Treasurer LUCETTE deBARRlTT Program Chairman GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS A. O. KRESSLER President BILL HARGRAVE Vice-President EDNA MANROSE Secretary CHRISTINE FRITZ Treasurer JEAN STAMP ( p _ .,, I Program Committee WARREN CULVER ' JEAN BARNES Publicity Manager [109] THE HIGHLAND ECHO THE STAFF DR. F. A. GRIFFITTS Faculty Adviser WILLIAM B. FELKNOR Co-Editor J. EDWARD THOMAS Co-Editor ROBERT MOORE Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS JEAN WHITE Associate Editor CARSON BREWER Managing Editor BEHE UM8ACH .■ . Staff Editor CHARLES FOREMAN Sports Editor REPORTERS David M. Hall, Robert Fisher, Jean Barnes, Mary Felknor, Carson Brewer, Phyllis Anne Cain. Jean Fatterson, Trevor Rees-Jones, Wil- liam Sweeney, Janet Lindsay FRESHMAN APPRENTICES Billye Ruthe Braly, Carolyn Eberhardt, Georgia Lee Meadows, Nettie Rose Spraker, Kay Liddell, Mary Wintermute, Robert Francis. Peter Van Blarcom, Paul Cooper, George Piper, Sidney Duke, and Thomas Gardner BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Anderson Haynes, Kenneth Cooper, Don Hopkins, James L. Faulkner, Roy Laughmiller EDITOR THOMAS EDITOR FELKNOR BUSINESS MANAGER MOORE [110] THE 1941 CHILHOWEAN DONALD KENT BETTE UMBACH IRMA CRISWELL DORIS SMITH . DUDLEY MOORE THE STAFF Editor HILTON A. WICK Business Manager DR. FRED A. GRIFFITTS Faculty Adviser THE EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . Associate Editor FRANK CROSS Sports Editor Features Editor ROBERT CALVESBERT Photographer THE BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager CHARLES ORR Subscriptions Manager . . Advertising Manager ROBERT FISHER Subscriptions ROY CRAWFORD Sophomore Assistant An annual publication of the Junior Class, THE CHILHOWEAN is the official year-book of Maryville College. The staff is selected from the Junior and Sophomore classes. [Ill] Joi 7liariA ' aru-o. ?  -t 2t . «- ' ia_-tfL- :§LMa u ' ? dmc o£: 6 . W. FINE ARTS THE CHAPEL CHOIR MR. RALPH COLBERT Director Marianna Allen Roland Anderson Ruth Andrews Dorothy Barber Carl Best Lynn Blrchfiel Ruth Cathcart Samuel Cornelius Ruth Duggan James Evans Melville Gaughan Jackson Gilmore Ruth Guinter David Hall Frances Harris Edward Henderson Donald Hopkins Elizabeth Ann Huddleston Joan Humann Erma Jones David Kidder Ruth Lane Jack LIppard Hal Lloyd Margaret Lodwick Louise Marshall Eugene McCurry Eloise McNeely Carl Miller Quentin Myers Charles Orr Ralph Parvln Ted Pratt Nell Proffitt Doris Smith Helen Smith Dean Stiles Ada Summers Oliver Williams The first musical group heard In the fall v hen school starts is the College Choir; on Commence- ment Day the Choir is the last group heard as the Recessional ends. Between these tv o dates, stu- dents from thirteen states and one foreign coun- try comprise the Choir, which is heard every Sunday evening in Vespers, forms the nucleus of all the large choral productions, and makes many trips to neighboring cities for concerts and radio programs. Many requests for programs from more distant points have to be refused because of lack of time and traveling facilities. The Choir is recognized throughout this section of the South as the outstanding Choral group. Last year ' s repertoire boasted 87 numbers ren- dered 157 times. Most of the work Is A Capella. Membership in the Choir Is based on rigid tryout and punctual attendance. [114] THE BAND One of the featured attractions at all college football games is the Band, which is directed by Mr. Ralph Colbert. The Band, led by Drum Major Dudley Moore, Sponsor Jean McCammon, and Scottie, the mascot, gives an ex- cellent drill performance between halves at the games, as well as furnish- ing music during the games. Another scheduled appearance of the Band is made Easter morning at the Sunrise Service at the College Amphitheatre. « HBa SK ' ' WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS MR. RALPH COLBERT DIrec+or DORIS SMITH President BETTY McARTHUR Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Anderson Florence Barber Ann E. Biggs Octavia Blades Sara Jo Boiling BIna Ruth Brown June Browne Betty Bryant Virginia Cain Ruth Carter Virginia Cassin Winona Cassin Helen Caldwell Shirley C ooke Helen Cone Cherle Curtis Cordelia Dellinger Anne Ellison Kathryn Estes Madge Evans Estelle Farrow Mary Felknor Ermina Fisher Anne Gammon Lucille Gaultney Marian Garvin Elizabeth Gefaz Johnnye Gudel Ruth Guinter Jo Gillette Winnie Hart Margaret Haggard Veronica Hansel Dorothy Harned Jeanne Heckman Elizabeth Ann Huddleston Mary Ruth Hell Lois Jeanne Howarth Erma Jones Marian Kelly Lois King Ruth Lane Lura Mae Laughmiller Margaret Lodwick Betty McArthur Rosemary McCartney Merriam McGaha Margaret McKirdy Isabelle McMurray Eloise McNeeley Georgia Meadows Claire Messmer Ethel NIelson Jane Newland Rosemary Park Margaret Peters Alice Reed Marjorie Resides Betty Robinson Irma Russell Doris Smith Helene Smith Bette Umbach Martha Walker Bette Winton Virginia Williams Kathryn Woodward Oiga Welsh [116] MEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS MR. RALPH COLBERT Director SAMUEL CORNELIUS President EUGENE McCURRY Business Manager MEMBERS Roland Anderson Williams Gehres Harry Lyie Theodore Pratt John Ballenger Jackson Gllmore Douglas MacMartIn Neil Proffitt John Baptlste Fleming Griffith Eugene McCurry Enrico ScapellatI Lynn Birchfiel William Grosh David McDanlels Gregory Steele Warren Conrad David Hall Joe Magill Lawrence Sthreshley Samuel Cornelius William Hargrave Robert Mair Dean Stiles Dana Cox William Henderson James Manning Joseph Suitor George Devereux Donald hJopklns Wesley Masters George TIbbetts George Douglas Horace Justus Frank Miller Peter Van Blarcom Cecil Eanes David Kidder Carl Mdler Robert Welden Tracey Ellis Roy Laughmlller Quentin Myers Wendell Whetstone James Evans Jack Llppard Andrew O ' Conner Oliver Williams Albert Flowers Albert Lochner Wilbur Parvln [117] Glenn Winkle win f K ■ o. i B THE MESSIAH An hour broadcast over station WROL pre- sented a large part of the Messiah over the air this year. For the past seven years the Messiah has been given by a chorus which consisted of both college students and towns- people. Over two hundred voices were heard at the annual presentation Christnnas time. Soloists were Louise Marshall, Ruth Andrews, Samuel Cornelius, and Lynn Birchfiel. The chorus, accompanied by the Maryville Little Symphony orchestra, was under the di- rection of Mr. Ralph Colbert. I 118] u. • ' - -i T y M . DISC CLUB OFFICERS GABRIEL WILLIAMSON President RUTH SUTHERLIN Publicity Chairman MISS GENEVIEVE COV EN Faculty Adviser RADIO BROADCAST Featuring presentations of the dra- matics and music departments of the col- lege on Wednesday evenings, and a Radio Vespers on Sunday evenings, a series of Maryville College radio broad- casts was instituted early in February through station WROL in Knoxville. Below is shown the orchestra in the studio with the control room at the left. $ , -.Vfl fl% |f WHO ' S WHO These seniors were named by their fellow-students to represent Maryville College in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities: MARIANNA ALLEN— Front row choir . . . Nimble-fingered craftslady . . . Little helper: musical and biblical . . . Good speaker . . . YWCA officer . . . Organizingenious. RUTH ANDREWS— Photogenic sponsor... Fastidious dresser . . . YWCAbinet . . . Nice girl . . . Messiahlto. BOYDSON BAIRD— Chief Student in Council . . . All-sportshark . . . Spon- taneous, ttow Spontaneous! . . . Last, not least, of the Three Bairds . . . Grinfectious. WILLIAM BAIRD— Has Wings . . . Typical American boy . . . Congenially friendly . . . Multiple-officed . . . Wllliamiable. CHARLES BALDWIN— Cheerful Cherub . Honors Work in mathematics . . . Favorite game: Post Office Barn- farming King Cleversatile. FRANK BRINK— Cheer ' exuding ' leader . . Dramatic Art Honors Work in Make-up Magic . . . Silver-tone tongue of WNOX . . . Artistically adept . . . Actorrid. PHILIP EVAUL— YMCA pleasant president . . . Incessantly bustling . . . H. W. in Biology . . . Mat marvel . . . Artist serious. LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER, JR.— Silent, smooth-running . . . Athletically inclined . . . Hi-Trailer ... Lad of the Old South . . . Mathletic. LIBBY ANN HUDDLESTON— Sweet petite . . . Campus favorite . . . Coos for Colbert . . . Class Sponsor . . . Local coloratura. VERNON LLOYD— Radioactive substance . . . Varsity track . . . Genial gentle- man . . . Sings and runs ... Pi Kappa Deltalker. DOUGLAS STEAKLEY— Crack trackster . . . Photograpns well . . . Editor: 1940 Chilhowean, Echo sports . . . Flies high . . . Cosmopolltlclan. [1201 L LOMBE S. HONAKER Coach J. D. DAVIS Assistant Coach f T B A L L The Highland eleven, completing a colorful career in the Smoky Mountain Conference, maintained their fighting repu- tation through a successful 1940 season. Under the excellent guidance of Coach hHonaker, Coach Davis, and Line Coach Thomas, the Scotties showed superior skill and speed to topple five of the ten opposing teams. Maryville ' s light squad was typically fighting from behind in each game against superior beef and injury siege. The sparkling playing of a senior backfield, consisting of hlughes, hlonaker, Baird, and Morton, made the 1940 Scotties an imposing opponent. Coach Al Thomas replaced a riddled forewall with freshman talent which will stand the Scotties in good stead next season. hHighlights of the season were many and brilliant. Beginning against Hiwassee, the Scots, resembling the 1939 aerial ex- perts, scored over the brawn of the Tigers on passes from Captain tHughes to Co-Captain Scott hlonaker to win their season opener. Against the S. M. C. competition of Cumber- land U., the hiighlanders, after being confused by the use of a brown pigskin, hugged a regulation white ball to their chest and overcame a two-touchdown lead in the second half to win, 19-18. Cheerleaders Mary Lew Holmes, Norma Perry, Nan Wood, Bill Sweeney, Bob Malr, and Ben Lynt. SCHEDULE Maryvllle 14 Hiwassee 7 Maryvllle 19 Cumberland 18 Maryville 6 Mllligan 20 Maryville 7 King Maryville Cha+tanooga 28 Maryville Teachers 7 Maryville 12 Emory- Henry Maryville Tennessee Tech 35 Maryville 25 Tusculum 18 Maryville 13 Carson-Newman 27 NiyLKiNTS Milligan ' s burly Buffaloes overpowered the di- minutive Scotties, 20-6, the following week-end in their march to an undefeated season. Mary- ville ' s dogged resistance was rewarded, however, in being one of the few teams to penetrate Mil- ligan ' s goal territory. Ranking along with hHome- coming classic as the climax of a memorable year was the rising up of the underdog Scotties to reduce the King Tornado to a spring zephyr. Baby Baird ripped behind the faultless blocking of the Maryville forwards to lead the 7-0 victory. The Chattanooga Moccasins battered Mary- ville ' s game lads in the next game and began the injury parade which marred the remainder of the season. Tennessee Teachers, with the aid of a five-year jinx, eked out victory by a lone tally. Les Rock and J. D. Hughes, neverthe- less, did some great defensive work. Before a capacity Homecoming crowd on Wilson Field, Maryville rose to the occasion to defeat the Emory-Henry Wasps, 12-0. Maryville clicked smoothly defensively and offensively In one of the best spectacles of the season. J. D. HUGHES THE CAPTAIN J. D. Hughes, Captain of Maryville ' s 1940 Highlanders, has gained a pernnanenf place In the Maryville Hall of Fame. Shooey was an ideal Scotty In his rugged, fight- ing leadership. At Cookeville, against a mighty new foe in T. P. I., the crippled Scotties, minus five regu- lars, were unable to cope with superior power, dropping the game by a 35-0 count. Against The 1940 Scotties ' O - ' ■ ' ■■- ' . . ' , • 8 R JJ wJ ' S fl - 1 1 ' ■T -x:;r- w jrmp m s %1 ' ' .. VA - .... ■ -;g| -- '  -, ■ Over the top, as Baby Baird demonstrates, Is about the only way to get by Scotfy stalwarts, Tipton and McCurry. the Pioneers, the Scots broke loose and ripped and roared in a thrill-filled conference game in which the fans stood up calisthenic fashion and shrieked themselves hoarse. Morton, along with hHughes and Baird, behind a spirited line, scored in every period to win, 25-18. Cloninger, in spirit with the scrap, assisted from the bench in stopping a Pioneer to complete a wild and woolly afternoon. The Carson-Newman Eagles outscored Maryville in the final game, 27-13, to end the season. Despite defeat, the Scotties ' seniors showed their colors splendidly in their finale for old Maryville. Captain J. D. Hughes climaxed four years of superb play this season, in which he served as battering ram and tackier extraordinary. The NKiNLKiNTS Highlanders will miss the power and spirit, next year, which made Hughes one of the most feared men in the conference. Co-Captain Scott Hon- aker also culminated a four-year position in the Maryville backfield. Scott ' s dependable punting and flashy play earned honors and respect rare for a small man. Ponyback Boydson Baird added more honor to the name of Baird this season as his flying cleats covered many a yard. Morton, with Baird, Honaker, and Hughes, rounds out the stellar senior backfield of the 1940 Highland eleven. Morton was a consistent ground-gainer for the Scots, adding defensive skill to his all- round ability. Making a comeback this year, George Garner is another senior who will be missed. In Coach Davis ' forewall, Cragan, Dun- can, and McCurry ' s absence will be keenly felt next year. Cragan, a transfer from quarter, showed versatility in filling the end position of last year ' s Captain Etheredge. Deacon Dun- can, a midget guard, not only plugged his gap well, but harassed opposing secondary on almost every play. Big Merc McCurry, a mainstay at tackle, had his best year in three years of CO-CAPTAIN SCOTT HONAKER Hughes, Honaker, Barrd, Morton Garnar, Duncan, McCurry, Crag an Tipton, Hooker, Shelfer, Taylor Rock, Rogerville, Overly, Spears Cunningham, Cloninger Murr, Mitchell UKiNLKiNTS dependable work. McCurry was immovable on defense, and surprisingly fast and aggressive on offense. Stalwart of the line and one of the big factors in a successful 1941 season will be Captain-elect Cecil Tipton. Gaining conference honors this year, Tipton, as superb a charging tackle as Maryville has seen, leads the junior delegation. Paired with Tip will be Co-Captain Norman hlooker at center. Although a light linesman, this lad gained recognition for breaking up the opposition and making a lion ' s share of the tackles. With hlooke r and Frosh Overly, a big, dependable reserve, the center position will be strong in 1941. Sport Shelfer, sixty-minute end, played fine ball again this year, snaring numerous passes and sparking the squad with his Southern gab. In replacing a backfield of seniors, lanky, loose-hipped Lloyd Taylor, out most of this season with injuries, and Jimmy Witt, dependable block- ing back, will be the answer. Oliver Spears, sparkling little frosh passer and scatback, should also soothe Coach hHonaker ' s headache. Les Rock, new to football this year, showed great promise in his speed and gameness. Cloninger and Murr clicked at guard in the Highland forewall. Both are freshmen, full of fight. Mitchell and Cunningham, along with big Red Rogerville, complete the list of lettermen. All three, while reserves this year, showed themselves ready for starting berths. Man- ager Campbell also should be commended for his able assistance to the 1940 Scotties. Line Coach Al Thomas dia- grams a deceptive defense move for Freshmen Cun- ningham and Overly. At a former UT player, Is a gentleman farmer by vo- cation, line coach by avo- cation. BASK[TBALL SEASON The 1941 Basketball season showed the Scot- ties at top speed again on the hardwood. With snnooth ball handling and inspired play under fire, the Scot quintet downed both Carson- Newman and L. M. U., their traditional rivals. In nineteen games this season, the Maryville lads rang up eleven victories against eight defeats, three of which were out of the Scot class. The hHonakermen started the regular season against Norman College, with a 32-22 decision over the new opponents; but the next three were dropped to such competition as Kentucky, Eastern Kentucky State, and Union. Starting out again, the Scotties showed flying colors to the King Tornado in a hard-fought 26-25 win which sparkled with keen defensive play. The Scotties swamped Western Carolina Teachers, Cumberland University and hiiwassee to even up their slow beginning. Proving the only team to remain undefeated by the fast-stepping hligh- landers in the old Smoky Mountain Conference was East Tennessee Teachers. Maryville de- feated all others including L. M. U., King, Car- Son-Newman, and Cumberland University. Emory and Henry of Virginia also fell before the Scotty scourge. Highlights of the ' 41 season were the invasion of Lincoln Memorial and the season finale with Carson-Newman. Dropping their initial tilt with L. M. U., this year ' s S. M. C. champs, the Scot quintet came from behind to overpower the Railsplitters 47-46, an almost impossible feat on the L. M. U. floor. In the rough and tumble game with the Eagles, Honaker ' s deceptive lads showed their class to close out the year with a 45-3 I victory. Three seniors and three frosh adorned the regular 1941 roster, a triad of midget seniors, as a matter of fact, and a triad of toll, beefy freshmen. Captain Boydson Baird led the Mary- ville five in one of his best years. His down- court gallops and scrappiness will be sorely missed, as well as his colorful play, which bright- ened every game. Brother Bill Baird, a four- year veteran and probably the best deceptive ball handler of the lot, ends his career on the boards this year with Baby. Scotty Honaker, scoring some 125 points for the alma mater, [127] LilUrd and Overly, high-scoring freshmen, show how they got that way. hangs up his jersey also, showing four service bars to his credit. These mainstays can ' t be re- placed easily, for they have put in some great ball-playing. Lillard, frosh star of the year, showed great potentialities, improving steadily with experience during the season, hie led the Scotty scoring with nearly 200 points chalked up in his favor for the season total. Overly, an- other big frosh, showed promise at center and took second honors in goal making. The third of these formidable freshmen Is Bowyer, the tallest of the outfit, hie packed plenty of scor- ing punch through the season, too. Mennlng played good ball again this year, topping the reserve crop. Among these were Lloyd Taylor, who was stopped from regular play with a knee operation; Bill Sweeney, a fast, deceptive mid- get; and Saffell. Maryville, out of Smoky Mountain competi- tion for the first time, flaunted the Orange and Garnet in style for her old running mates, and looks forward to a colorful ' 42 season at the head of a newly-formed conference. SCHEDULE Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville , Maryville . Maryville . Maryville Maryville Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . Maryville . . 32 . 14 . 25 . 40 . 26 . 44 . 40 . 42 . 30 . 53 . 45 . 50 ' . 37 . 41 . 34 . 47 . 57 . 38 ' . 45 Norman College ... 22 Kentucky 54 Eastern Kentucky . - 45 Union 43 King 25 Western Carolina . . 40 Cumberland .... 35 Hiwassee 30 East Tennessee ... 37 Emory and Henry . . 38 East Tennessee ... 53 Hiwassee 33 Western Carolina . . 38 Lincoln Memorial . . 50 Union 26 Lincoln Memorial . . 46 Emory and Henry . . 54 King 39 Carson-Newman ... 31 [128] T K A ( K CONFERENCE CHAMPIONS The 1940 Highland track team under the guid- ance of Acting Coach Jim Hitch, captured the Smoky Mountain title for the fourth time. And although the cinder team dropped their state championship title to a needled University of Tennessee squad, the Scotties whipped up enough points to take a second place in the state meet, defeating such teams as Vanderbilt, Milli- gan, TPI, Sewanee, and Southwestern. In dual meets of 1940, the Highlanders humbled Chatta- nooga and LMU, while dropping meets to Ten- nessee and Davidson. Captain Joe Etheredge was the outstanding track man of the year. He showed versatility in combining the century dash with the high jump- ing. At Chattanooga, Etheredge cleared the cross bar at 6 feet 2 inches to break unofficially DUAL MEETS Maryville 411-3 Davidson 89 2-3 Maryville 109 L M. U 16 Maryville 69 Chattanooga 62 Maryville 23 Tennessee 107 his own state record. Another crack relay team, made up of Steakley, Procter, Lloyd, and 1941 Captain Bill Baird, churned cinders into enemy eyes, losing only one race during the season. Other track stalwarts were Boydson Baird, Husk, Kent, Tipton, McCurry, Davies, Nicely, and Green. BASEBALL 1940 Smoky Mountain Champions In a slightly erratic season, the Maryville base- ball nine vanquished all opposition to gain for the last time the Conference championship. The Scotties ran up an enviable record of thirteen victories and three losses. The scoring power of Honakermen was one of the outstanding merits of the 1940 season. Cap- tain Niq Wilburn, southpaw pitcher and out- fielder, led the attack, with McGaha, hlughes, and Cragan completing the big end of the line-up. Sensation of the season was the hiighland drubbing of LMU in the final game. Leading the league at that time, the Railsplltters went down 20-8 under the booming bats of the Mary- ville team. Playing big roles in the successful season were Shelfer, veteran backstop; hlooker. Short, and Rock of the pitching staff; Scotty hHonaker and hHeadrick. THE SCHEDULE Maryville . 9; Franklin . . . 6 Maryville . 4; Earlham . . . 3 Maryville . 9; Ohio U. . . . 9 Maryville . 20; Hiwassee . . . 5 Maryville . 9; Hiwassee . . . 8 Maryville . 8; Tennessee . . 10 Maryville . 18; Carson-Newman 7 Maryville . 10; East Tenn. Teachers 3 Maryville 12; Carson-Newman 2 Maryville 13; Tusculum . . . Maryville . 5; L. M. U. . . . 4 Maryville . 7; L. M. U 5 Maryville 1; Carson-Newman . 15 Maryville 15; East Tenn. Teachers 3 Maryville 12; Tennessee . . . 6 Maryville 3; L M. U 4 Maryville 20; L M. U 8 [130 J The 1941 State Champions The Maryville wrestling team maintained their perennial leadership in the State this year, tak- ing over all competitors in an undefeated season. This is the eleventh Tennessee State Champion- ship for the Highland grunters. Coach J. D. Davis built a great team in his first year at the helm, keeping up the brilliant record set by the late Coach Thrower. The Scot matmen set off at top pace, opening with a 36-0 shutout against Knoxville Y, winning all but two matches by falls. With this warm-up, Maryville met their toughest opponent, Vander- bllt University, on the home mat, eking out a decisive 20-14 win. The following week the SCHEDULE Maryville 36 Knoxville Y Maryville 20 Vanderbilt 14 Maryville 18 Vanderbilt 14 Maryville 35 Knoxville Y 3 Maryville 33 Tennessee 3 Maryville 21 W. Carolina 13 Highland laddies reduplicated the feat, dropping the Commodores 18-14 in the highlight of the season. Defeating the hapless boys from Knox Y a second time, the Scot rasslers then took undisputed State title on a 33-3 slaughter of the University of Tennessee. Maryville completed her schedule with a victory over Western Caro- lina State Teachers. Four of the best wrestlers in Maryville ' s bril- liant wrestling history culminated their days on the Maryville mat this year: Captain Wood Everett, Evaul, Henschen, and Hahn. Woody Everett, a 175-pounder, was again State champ, winning every match on a fall, popping his last opponent flat in forty seconds to break the all-time college record. Hal Hen- schen, heavyweight, showed aggressiveness and skill to gain an unbroken string of wins and an- other State championship. Crafty little 121- pounder, Phil Evaul, matched Everett ' s record, a smooth slate of falls over opponents for the year. Completing four years of varsity competition, Clemmy Hahn at 165 showed smooth and power- ful form to gain a perfect record with his fellow seniors. Mac McDaniels, Justice, and Ross com- plete the list of lettermen, from which the Scot- ties expect big things next year. WHSTLIN(i [131] TENNIS TEAM Smoky Mountain Champions The Maryville Tennis team was undefeated in 1940, winning ten meets from the best schools in Tennessee. Smashing every conference team with ease, they won the championship hands down, adding victories over Tennessee and TPI. Morrow and Van Cise topped off by winning the State doubles crown. The team was made up of Morrow, Van Cise, Akana, Pratt, Kidder, and Stevenson. SWIMMING TEAM The hlighland swimming team completed an ambitious schedule this year, breaking several college records, and tumbling Tusculum, their greatest rivals. Coach Fishbach, confronted with a loss of eight lettermen, built a strong team of freshmen that looks forward to a great season next year. Lettermen are Cross, Lowry, D. Moore, Wilcox, Miller, and Wells. GIRLS ' BASEBALL Last year the Freshman Girls ' baseball team let down their braids and ran diamond rings around their bigger sisters to take the intramural championship. Team members were: June Stew- art, Jean Stamp, Natalie Yelton, Becky Jones, Marguerite Taylor, Virginia M. Williams, Virginia Fuller, Josephine Gillette, Cornelia Jones, Mary Ruth Baker, Ann hialabrin, and Lois King. GIRLS ' SOCCER The Junior-Seniors, however, bloomered out again this season and revealed their old form by clinching the soccer circuit with both hands behind their backs. Mae Persing, Bonnie Hayes, Marian Jenkins, Margaret Whaley, Vivian Moore, Berneice Tontz, Mildred Hester, Ada Summers, Bina Brown, Betty Pettry, Madqe Evans, Anna Storey, and Dorothy Barber made up the team. Playing many of their gannes before an apprecia- tive audience as prelimina- ries to varsity tilts, the Junior - Senior combination also won the Girls ' Basketball tournament. The team was composed of Bina Brown, Mae Persing, Madge Evans, Ada Summers, Anna Lee Storey, Marian Jenkins, Bon- nie Hayes, Margaret Whaley, Vivian Moore, and Berneice Tontz. GIRLS BASKETBALL AERIAL DART CHAMPIONS Anna Lee Storey, Senior; Willie Williams, Sopho- more, and Johnnye Gudel, Freshman, made the feathers fly in the Aerial Dart tourna- ment, finishing first in their respective divisions. Volleyball, not pictured on these pages, is another sport in the popular athletic pro- gram for girls. Ruth Wynn, on the left, was in charge of point system and girls ' sports this year. INTRAMURAL ACTIVITY, 1940-41 The Choir Basketball Team brags about its esthetic uni- formity; the All-Star football team about its athletic superiority. Both are boastworthy. Mar yville College has considerably expanded and broadened its intramural activities during this college year. Up until this year, the student Y. M. C. A. had charge of the administration of such activities for the men of the college, hlowever, wishing to increase the scope of the work being done, the College this year appointed Mr. George F. Fischbach, from the physical education staff, to direct the intramural program. Some idea of the organization is given. Objectives of the department include: 1. The offering of a wide variety of activities balanced between vigorous and light exercise, team and individual sports to meet present interests and future needs. 2. The safeguarding of health by choice of activities, limiting participation, safety rules, good equipment, medical examinations and proper supervision. 3. The establishing of policies which will be of the greatest good and fairness to the greatest number by limiting par- ticipation to individuals below varsity caliber and limiting participation so that more may obtain success. 4. The belief that social relations and attitudes can be developed through Intramural participation by upholding high standards of sportsmanship, pro- viding good officials, fair dealing with all individuals and groups, and provid- ing a large number of opportunities for leadership and cooperation and plan- ning the program with the students. It was necessary to organize a mana- gerial system that would efficiently run the intramural program. Arthur Peter- son is the Senior Manager of Intramural Activities. He Is the man who sees that his large group of assistants do the work to which they are assigned. Under him he has the following managers: Junior managers, Curtis Wright and Percy Martin; sports managers, Arthur Bush- ing, Olson Pemberton, Oliver Van Cise, Robert Twitcheli, John Schellenger, Ga- briel Williamson, and Hal Lloyd, the publicity manager for the department. Then there is the Y Intramural Com- mittee, composed of Vernon Lloyd, Al- lan Moore, and Stanley Menning, who work along with Mr. Fischbach. vv i_S, 1l INTRAMURALS A large number of awards will not be made this year, since there is a great deal of equipment needed to be purchased, hfowever, an All-Year Trophy will be given to the individual scoring the most number of points during the college year. The next ten highest will be recognized for their achievement. It Is hoped that a large number of awards can be made next year. Statistics from the Intramural Office show that to this writing over two hundred students and faculty members have participated in the program. So far ten faculty members have participated. It is reasonable to believe that by the end of the school year almost 300 of the men of the college will have entered some phase of the program. Intramural activities which have been concluded up to date are: Football — With 121 participants; 10 teams; winner of college championship, the Tigers, independent team managed by Leroy McGaha; runner-up. Ministerial Associa- tion, managed by Alfred Davles. Tennis — With 48 participants, 32 In singles and 8 doubles team; singles champion- ship won by James Hedges; doubles championship won by Arthur Bushing and Wm. hiargrave; consolation championship won by Charles Foreman. Volleyball — With 74 participants, 8 teams; championship won by Engineers (Inde- pendent team); runner-up, Athenian. Horseshoes (in progress) — With 40 participants; double elimination tournament; Baird brothers and Short brothers In finals at present writing. Basketball (in progress) — With 10 teams, (6) independent and (4) club, 97 partici- pants; to date Foul Balls have won first half In Independent League, Athenians have won first half in Club League. Other activities on the Intramural program include: FHandball, table tennis, foul shoot, wrestling, swimming, track, golf, archery, soft- ball, Sigma Delta Psi trials. Intramural Festival (March 1st). [136] CLOVER LEAF BRAND U. S. Inspection Is Your Protection LAY PACKING COMPANY REAL FLAVOR KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE TASTE TELLS The Essential for Identification — The Really Personal Gift — The Most Effective Remembrance — YOUR PHOTOGRAPH COLLEGE STREET THE WEBB STUDIO Photos of Permanency and Character MARYVILLE EAST TENNESSEE PACKING COMPANY The BACON delicious KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE QELEcrn The HAIVI delicious Buy at Home. 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Miniatures — Portraits Copy Work FOLLOW THE CROWD TO RENFRO ' S QUICK SERVICE GOOD EATS m. -CASHIER- unjdhJiiii 1 ill S ha ii; m MAILCLERK STEMOGRAPHEK TELECBAPHER BANKER EPORTER MANAGER SECRETARY The lScKooI that places Stiidehts J ' ' ' ' CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE CHILLICOTHE. MO. 92 y THESE EIGHT BUILDINGS COMPRISE THE LARGEST BUSINESS COLLEGE PLANT IN AMERICA J FG SPECIAL COFFEE m BEST PART OF THE MEAL FRANK L ROUSER CO. Incorporated PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Motion Picture Equipment and Accessories Phone 3-0409 317 W. Church Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. Popular Price Footwear SOUTHERN SHOE STORES. INC. 212 Broadway MARYVILLE. TENNESSEE SCRUGGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Incorporated 512-514 Wes+ern Avenue KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE BYRNE DRUG COMPANY Equipped to Serve You Main Street Maryville, Tenn. Compliments of HILTON A. WICK. M.D. New Bethlehem, Pennsylvania I 140 J Compliments of A Friend of Maryville College SUNDALE DAIRY GRADE A MILK Sold at Y Stores State Accredited Herd PHONE 407-R TAXI Phone 1200 Day and Night Service WHITE STAR LINE Liability Insurance THE H. T. HACKNEY COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Distributors Stokely ' s California Fruits and Vegetables -iPRICOTS. The Cover for the 1941 CHILHOWEAN Was Produced by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC, KINGSPORT. TENN. tHl] WHEN ON THE CAMPUS VISIT THE Y.W.C.A. AND Y.M.C.A. STORES Phone 189 Maryville, Tenn. BROADACRE FARMS GRADE A Pasfeurized Dairy Products ROBERT McCAMPBELL, JR., Proprietor JAMES PEARSON, Manager COMPLIMENTS OF ROYAL JEWELERS ' It ' s Easy to Pay the Royal Way Gamble Building 504 S. 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