Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1942 volume:

hete the CH Just as he has crawled into the arms of this lovely coed, Scottie has crawled into the hearts of all of us and deserves his name of King of the Kampus. TO THE SCOTS, WHO ACADEMICALLY, ATHLETICALLY, AND SOCIALLY RANK HIGHEST IN OUR ESTEEM, WE PRESENT THE 1942 CHILHOWEAN, HOPING AS WE DO THAT BETWEEN ITS COVERS MAY BE FOUND SCENES, ACTIVITIES, AND PEOPLE THAT WILL KEEP THE FOND MEMORIES OF MARYVILLE COL- LEGE FOREVER ALIVE. kail t the it is with great pleasure that we announce the dedi- cation of the 1942 Chilhowean to a real scholar, a real man, and a real pal: ARCHIBALD FRANKLIN PIEPER A T R T E To Archibald Franklin Pieper, lawyer and -former student of Maryville and G man, we, the class of Nineteen Hundred and Forty-three, respectfully dedicate this, the thirty-sixth volume of the Chilhowean. In the few years that we, as a class, have known Mr. Pieper, he has had, and will continue to have, the reputation of being one of the best-liked and most-respected men on the campus. To us he ' s tops. Particularly distinguishable by his brisk, firm stride as he walks to and from his Political Science classes, Mr. Pieper continues to hold the admiration of both the students and the faculty members. PEARSONS HALL Left THAW HALL Below BOYS ' DORMITORY GIRLS DORMITORY Possessed of a keen sense of hunnor, a sparkling personality, and a pleasing manner, Dr. Lloyd has gained and com- mands the respect of all. PRESIDENT • Ralph Waldo Lloyd, B.A., B.D., D.D., LL.D., has been president of Maryville College for the past eleven years. Chiefly because of his un- tiring efforts and energy, the college has made many distinctive and pro- gressive steps forward. Known in religious and educational circles throughout the entire country, Dr. Lloyd has done much for Mary- ville ' s recent advancement. PRESIDENT EMERITUS Samuel Tyndale Wilson, M.A., D.D., LL.D., Litt.D., has been connected with Mary- ville College as student, professor. President, and President Emeritus since 1873. Although no longer active in collegiate affairs, the mem- ory of his service has been a moving spirit and an inspirational guidance since his retirement in 1930.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 College in 1878, he spent two years in the mis- sion field and in 1882, he was called to the college to teach. From that time on he has been closely associated with this institution. SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION Louis Alexander Black Director of Maintenance Clemmie Jane Henrv Director of Student-Help Edwin Ray Hunter B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean of CuTticulum, and Chairman of the Division of Languages and Literature, and Professor of English Frank DeLoss McClelland B.A., M.S., LL.D. Dean of Students Fred Lowrv Proffitt B.A. Treasurer WlLLUM Patton Si evenson B.A.. B.D.. D.D., LL.D. College Pastor Emeritus David H. Briggs B.A., M.A., Ph.D. ProfessoT of Psychology and Education Kath.arin ' e Currie Davies B.A.. B.Mus., Mus.M. Professor of Music and Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts Edmund Wavn ' e 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 Physi- cal Education. Hygiene, and Ath- letics, and Director of Athletics Edwin- Ray Hunter Horace Eugene Orr ' erton Madison Queener B.A., M.A., Ph.D. B.A.. M.A., D.D. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of the Division erature, and English, Chairman of of Languages and Lit- Dean of Curriculum. Professor of Religion and Philos- ophy, and Chairman of the Di- vision of Bible, Philosophy, and Education Professor of History and Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences George Dewey Howell B.A., M.S. Professor of Chemistry Augustus Sisk B.A., M.A., Ph.D. P rofessor of Mjthematics and Physics [16] Lincoln Bakker B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of Psychology and Education Ralph Thomas Case B.A., B.D.. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Sociology Ralph R. Colbert B.S., M.A. Associale Professor of Music Ralph Stokes Collins B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of German and I ' rencb Raymond J. 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 Griflitts B.A., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Gertrude E. Meiselwitz B.S., M.S. Associate Professor of Home Economics 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 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 [17] ' }acultif ELiLiE Erskine McCurrv B.A., M.S. Supervisor of Men ' s Residence and Proctor of Carnegie Hall Gr. ce Pope Snyder ' B.A., M.A. Supervisor of Women ' s Residence and Head of Pearsons Hail Horace Lee Ellis B.A., M.A. Librarian M.ARV Rachel Armstrong B.S., M.S. Assistant Professor of Home Economics AiMiRA Caroline Bassett B.A., M.A, Assistant Professor of Latin J Bonnie Hudson Brown B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Biology Ruth Elizabeth Cowdrick B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of French John Arthur Davis B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Educati on George Franklin Fischbach B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Jessie Sloane Heron Ph.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of English [18] Dorothy Duerson Horne B.Mus., Mus.M. Assistdnt Professor of Muiic Elizabeth Hope Jackson B.A,, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Almira Elizabeth Jewell B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History Jessie K.atherine Johnson B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Mary Moore Keller B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education John Herbert Kiger B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of History Archibald Franklin Pieper B.A., LL.B. Assistant Professor of Political John Hibbard Stellw.agek B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish Paul Francis Wlndt B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Margaret C. Wilkinson B.A,, M.A. Assistant Professor of French [19] Ah4 ta l Cora Louise Cakso B.A., M.S. InstrttcloT in Chemistry and Mjtbematics Genevieve Lacv Cowen Mus.B. IiistTuclor in Music VlARGARET McC. ClMMINGS Ralph Martin Hovel Ruby Violet Lane Virginia Rilev Purintox B.A., M.R.E. B.A., M.A. B.S., M.S. B.A., M.A. Instructor in Bible and Religious Education Instructor in German and French Instructor in Home Economics InstTuctoT in Art EvELVN 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 [20] A ' E SCRIMGEOUR DEMPSTER AssiiUtJit to the Hc td of McLitin Mcmornii HM Fini.i.is Fairfield Dexter B.A. Asstitiint in the PeTsonnet Office Stella M. Evans In Charge of College House Jessie H. Franklin Afsiitant to the Head of Baldwin Hall Martha Ruth Grierson B.A., B.A.L.S. Assistant Librarian Elizabeth Benedict Hall Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital yi R Matthews Hali.ock B.A., M.A. Head of Baldwin Hall loi.A Gauss Harwoor ' B.A., M.A. Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Hall Nanc Boulden Hunter ' iola Mae Lightfoot B.A. B.A. Secretary to the President Assistant in the Personnel Office lU] acultif aH4 ta Jessie Eleanor McCorkle Assiifdnt in the Treaturcr ' s Office Callie Cox McCurrv Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office Kathrvn Romig McMurrav B.S. Manager of the College Maid Shop Harriet Moore Miller B.A. Assistant in the Student-Help Offic ' Alice Wine M.E., M.D.S. Head of McLatn Memorial Hall James Rhodes Smith B.A., B.D. Public Relations Secretary and Ex- ecutive Secretary of the Alumni Association Margaret Suzanna Ware Dietitian and Manager of the Dining Hall Emma Lee Worlev Assistant to the Manager of the Dining Hall Nathalia Wright B.A., M.A. Assistant in the Library Mary Sloane Welsh B.A. -Assistant in the Student-Help Office Celia Rough Wrinkle Assistant to the Treasurer [22] CiaJ O kei ' J SENIOR Theodore Holman President Mary Agnes Carter Vice-President Janice Grays eal Secretary Fred Snell Treasurer SOPHOMORE Sidney Duke President Ermina Fisher Vice-President June Browne Secretary Robert Herzeerger Treasurer JUNIOR Wesley Lochausen President Mary Ruth Baker Vice-President Jean Patterson Secretary James Garvin . . .■ Treasurer FRESHMAN Lloyd Anderson President Margaret Caldhell Vice-President Kathryn Scott Secretary William Long Treasurer [24] Top Row: Ash , Baldock , Barr . Second Row: Ball. Baptiste, Barber. Third Row: Barber, Berg. Fourth Row: Brown, Bryant, Buchanan. Fifth Row: Caldwell , Cameron , Carter, S E I O R MONO Margaret Gertrude Ash PATTERSON, MISSOURI Major: Frencli Theta Epsilon Secretary. 2; Vice -President. 3; French Club Treasurer, 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3; Daisy Chain. 3. Virginia W. Berg BELMAR NEW JERSEY Theta Epsilon Major: Dranuilii .In Theta Epsilon College Players, 3. 4; Theta Mid Winter, 2; Theta Alpha Phi. 3 4; Dramatic Art Assistant, 4. Cl.4ra Jane B.aldock KNOXVILI.E, TENNESSEE Major: Frencli Bainonian French Qub, Vice-President, 3: Honor Roll, 1. Frances Caroline Bowman SUSSEX. NEW JERSEY Major: His:ory Theta Epsilon Frank Hauser Barr NEW YORK, NEW YORK Major: Sociology Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, 1, 2; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3. 4; French Qub, 2. 3. Lola Elizabeth Ball MARION, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Biology Bainonian Honor Roll. 2. 3. John Paul Baptiste MOOSrc, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Wrestling, 2; Biology Assistant, 4; Nature Club, President, 4. Bina Ruth Brown LAUREL, MISSISSIPPI Major: Spanis : Bainonian Jones County Junior College, 1, 2; M Club. 4; French Qub, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Orchestra, 3, 4; Band. 4. Elizabeth Allen e Bryant MAPYVILLE. TENNESSEE Major: English Bainonian Dorothy Gexette Buchanan LOGANSPORT, INDIANA Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon Freshman Debate. Mary Helen Caldwell FOREST CITY, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Frencli Theta Epsilon French Club; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. Dorothy Louise Barber KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Religious Education Theta Epsilon Glee Club, 1, 2; Choir, 3, 4; Nu Gamma. 3; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3; Honor Roll. 2; M Club. 3. Helen Lenora Cameron HATTIESBURG. MISSISSIPPI Major: Englis i Bainonian Honor Roll, 1. Florence Parmelee Barber KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Music Theta Epsilon Honor Roll, 2, 3. Mary Agnes Carter HUBBARD, OHIO Major: Englis i Theta Epsilon Class Vice-President. 4; Honor Roll, 3; May Day Attendant, 3; Pep Committee, 4. [27] ■ m Top M Gate, Childers, Clark. F x H 1 Cone, Cro , Cruze. H 1 1 Culver, de Barritt, H H H Duggan, Evans. Fain. H wmt ' F.ftb H H H S E N I O HONORS Trula Ruth Gate SEVIERVILLE. TENNESSEE Major: Biology Dainonian Johnnie Elizabeth Childers HIXSONj TENNESSEE Major: Education Theta Epsiloii Daisy Chain. 3. Margaret Elizabeth Clark MAR -VILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Biology Bainonlan Honor Roll, 2. Helen Louise Cone SALT LAKE CITV, UTAH Major: Philosophy Bainonian Wccrminster College, 1. 2; Orchestra, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4. Raymond Dewees, Jr. NEWPORTVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma Honor Roll. 1. 2. 3; Chemistry Assistant, 3; Physics As- sistant, 4. Ruth Duggan KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Music Honor Roll. 1. 2. 3; Choir, 1. 2. 3. 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 3, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. Madge Christine Evans KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Spanish Bainonian University of Chattanooga, 1. 2; Orchestra, 3; Glee Club, 3; M Club, 4. Frank Moore Cross, Jr. BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Major: Philosophy Alpha Sigma Swimming, 1 , 2, 3, Captain, 3; Cheerleader, 1 . 2, Captain, 2; Freshman Debate; Varsity Debate, 3, 4; Highland Echo, 1 , 2, Sports Editor. 2; Chilhowean Sports Editor, 2, 3; Chemistry Assistant, 2; Swimming Assistant, 3; Ethics As- sistant, 4; Honor Roll, 1 , 2, 3 . Mary Elizabeth Cruze MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Spanish M Club. 2, 3, 4. Margaret Calhoun Fain CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Bainonian Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4; Bainonian Treasurer. 4; Student Council, 4; Student Vols Cabinet, 3, 4. Mary Adelia Felknor MERIDIAN, MISSISSIPPI Major: French Theta Ep ilon Meridian Junior College, I, 2; Highland Echo, 3, 4, Asso- ciate Editor, 4; Glee Club, 3; Theta Epsilon, President. 4. Warrex T. Culver W ' ESTHAMPTON, NEW YORK Major: Biology Alhenian Honor Roll, 1, 2; Sigma Delta Psi, 3; Wrestling, 2. 3. G. Elaixe Fighter WEST HAZELTON, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Chemiitry Theta Epsilon Madison College, 1 2; Honor Roll. 3; Daisy Chain, 3: T. T. Alexander Prize, 3: Nu Gamma, 4. LUCETTE SiMOxXE DE BaRRITT FORT MEADE, FLORIDA Major: SpanisJi French Club; Honor Roll, 1; Glee Club, 1; Orcheitra. 1. Christixe Carolixe Fritz STIRLING, NEW JERSEY Theta Epsilon Major: Matliematics Theta Epsilon Honor Roll. 1; German Club, Treasurer, 3, President, 4. [29] Top Row: Gammon, Gessert, Gilmore. Second Row: Glover, Graham, Graybeal. Third Row: Guinter, Hamilton, Hayes. Fourth Row: Henry, Hester, Hoelzer. Fifth Row: Holman, Hooker, Hope. SENIOR HONORS Anne Louise Gammon ELDON, MISSOURI Major: Reliijious F.duciition Bainonian Bainonian Secretary. 2; Class Secretary, 2; Nu Gamma Chair- man, 3; Y. W. C. A. President, 4: Honor Roll. 1, 2; Chilhowean, 2; HigbUnd Echo, 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. Dorothy Lee Gessert ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO Major: Home Economics Bainonian Fontella Hamilton MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics Bonnie Cornelia HA •ES MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Bainonian Nelda Jean Henry ALCOA, TENNESSEE Major: Bioloc y Bainonian Jackson Miller Gilmore PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4- Glee Club, I, 2, 3. 4; Band. 2, 3, 4; College Quartet, 3, 4. Mildred Vernele Hester CHENOA, ILLINOIS Major: History liain.-nian Blackburn College, 1, 2. Elizabeth Lorraine Glover MARY ' VILLE. TENNESSEE Major: Dramatic Art Bainonian John Henry Hoelzer BABYLON. NEW YORK Major: Mathematics Alpha Sigma Tennis, I, 2, 3; Honor Roll, 1; Honors Work. Harry Elwood Graham EAST MCKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Political Science Hi-Trail. Alpha Sigma Theodore Long Holman MILLERSTOWNj PENNSYLVANIA Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma May Day Attendant, 3; Class President, 4. Janice Ina Graybeal KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Music Bainonian Honor Roll, 1, 3; Nu Gamma, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; Class Secretary, 4. J. Norman Hooker LOUDEN, TENNESSEE Major: Biology Alpha Sigma Baseball, 2, 3: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4. John Markham Guinter WRIGHTSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Physics College String Trio, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2, 3. Roberta Gail Hope WINONA LAKE, INDIANA Major: Biology Bainonian Columbia Bible College, 1, 2; Bainonian Treasurer, 3: Student Vols Cabinet, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3, Vice-President, 4- [31] Top Row: Howard, HufF, Jenkins. Second Row: Jenks, Johns, Johnson. Third Row: Johnson . Jussely, Justus. Fourth Row: Karg. Kell, Kidder. Fifth Row: Kressler, Lane, Leishman. SENIOR HONORS George Reyxolds Howard WELLSBURG WEST VIRGINIA Major: Sociology Alpha Sigma Student Council, 3. President, 4; Athletic Board of Control, Secretary, 3; May Day Attendant, 3; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities, 4. Horace N. Justus KNOXViLLE, TENNESSEE Major: Economics Band, 1. 2. 3; Orchestra, 1, 2; Wrestling, 3, Tennie Ruth Huff SWEETWATER, TENNESSEE Major: Biolor y Bainanian Mary Elizabeth Karg SHEFFIELD, ALABAMA Major: Sociology Theta Epsilon Daisy Chain, 3, Marian E. Jenkins ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Biology Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; M Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Assistant, 2; Writers Workshop, 2, 3, 4; Honor Works, 4; Y. W. C. A, Cabinet, 4: Nu Gamma, 3. Henry Edward Kell MONSEY, NEW YORK Major: History Athenian Manhattan College, I, 2; Honor Roll, 3; Track, 3. Mary Hathaway Jenks GROTON, NEW YORK Major: English Bainonian French Club, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 2; Honors Work, 4. Phyllis Marion Johns BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Major: Psychology Theta Epsilon Flora Macdonald College, 1; E.G.; Class Sponsor, 3; Daisy Chain. 3; Band Sponsor, 4. Inez Elizabeth Johnson TOECANE, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Home Economics Bainonian Melvin Julius Johnson WORCESTER, MASSACHUSETTS Major: Chetnistry Alpha Sigma David Harwell Kidder MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Music Athenian Student Council, 2, 3; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, Treasurer, 4; Choir, 3, 4; Band, 2, 3; Glee Club. 2, 3; Tennis, 1, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Arling O. Kressler ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Major: English Athenian HighUnd Echo. 1; German Club. President. 2; Honor Roll. 1, 3- Frances Ruth Lane GREENBACK, TENNESSEE Major: Sociology Bainonian Choir, 1. 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 1; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. H. Kenyon Leishman LEWES, DELAWARE Ina Catherine Jussely LUMBERTON, MISSISSIPPI Major: Sociology Bainonian Major: Sociology Athenian M Club; Honor Roll. 1. 3. Honor Roll, 3; Ministerial Association, Vice-President, 4. [33] Top Row: Lindsay, Long. Lynch . Second Row: McCall, McCammon, McCord. Third Row: McCurry , McDaniel , McGaha. Fourth Row: McNeeley, Marshall, Martin. Fifth Row: Menning, MikuHch, Mize. S E lOR HONORS Janet Pauline Lindsay HONESDALE, PENNSYLVANTA Major: Religious Education Theta Epsilon Debate, 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, President, 4; Writer ' s Workshop, 3, Chairman of Governing Board, 4; International Relations Oub, President, 4: Daisy Chain, 3; Highland Echo. 3, Managing Editor, 4. John David McDaniel LENOIR CITY, TENNESSEE Major: Sociology Athenian Wrestling, 1, 3; Student Council, 4; Theta Mid-Winter; Athletic Board of Control. Vice-President, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Francis LeRoy McGaha Johnnye Sue Long CHURCH HILL, TENNESSEE Major: Music Bainonian Band, 1, 2; Orchestra, 2; Class Vice-President, 3; Honor Roll, 2. Lucille Dent Lynch PARKERSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA Major: Sociology Bainonian Pi Kappa Delta; Student Council, 3, Vice-President, 4; Stu- dent Vols, President, 4; T. T. Alexander Prize, 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. Rachel Kathleen McCall GREENBACK, TENNESSEE Major: English Bainonian May Day Attendant, 2. BRUNSWICK, MARYLAND Major: Political Science Alpha Sigma Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Alpha Sigma, Vice-President, 4; Athletic Board of Control, 4. Eloise McNeeley TAZEWELL, TENNESSEE Major: English Choir, 2, 3, 4; Chilhowean, 2; Class Sponsor, 4. Louise Marshall KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Music Choir, 1, 2, 3. 4; Messiah Soloist, 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 4. J. Percy Martin HOLTWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Religious Education Athenian Y. M. C. a,, Secretary, 4; Wrestling Manager, 2, 3, 4; Ministerial Association, Secretary, 3. Charles Samuel McCammon HARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Biology Student Council, 3; Band, 1, 2. Clara Lorena McCord RIENZI, MISSISSIPPI Major: Education Bainonian Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3. Stanley Arthur Menning NEENAH, WISCONSIN Major: Sociology Athenian Band, 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Nature Club, President, 2; Social Committee, 3, 4, Chairman, 3: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer, 2; Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Captain, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. 4 . Anne Marie Mikulich PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Home Economics John Thomas Mize LANDRUM, SOUTH CAROLINA Margaret Bailey McCurry MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon Major: Biology M Club; Daisy Chain, 3. Swimming, 1, 2 Alpha Sigma IJ5] Top Row: Montgomery , Moore , Moore. Second Row: Moore, Morcly, Myers. Third Row: Nicholas, Ogle, Overton. Fourth Row: Parham, Patterson, Pascoe. Fifth Row: Perrin. Persing, Persons. S E N I O HONORS AIiLDRED Lucille AIoxtgomrr Ruth Evelyn Ogle AKRON, OHIO I TOWAH. TENNESSEE Major: Psycholoyy Haiiioniaii Major: Bioloyy Bainonian Akron University, 1; Honor Roli, 2. Barnwarming Queen. 4. Allan G. Moore BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Major: Biology Athenian Ministerial Association, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President. 4; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, 2, 3, Vice-President, 4; Artist Series, Manager, 3 ; Student Vols Cabinet, 2 , 3 ; Swimming , 1 , 2 , 3 ; Class Treasurer, 3 . Dudley Shields Moore LORAIN, OHIO Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma Class President, 1; Band, 1; Drum Major, 2. 3, 4; Athletic Board of Control, President, 4; Swimming, 1, 2. 3; Alpha Sigma, President, 4; College Players, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, 4. Phyllis Ruth Overto MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Spajiish Joyce Leroma Parham ASHEVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA Major: Biolo( y Theta Epsilon Nature Club, Secretary, 2; Biology Assistant, 2. 3, 4; Honors Work, 4. Helen ' Geneva Patterson MARVVILLE, TENNESSHE Major: Home Eronoinics Bainonian Troye Lee Moore OCOEE. TENNESSEE Major: Dramalic Art Bainonian Theta Alpha Phi; College Players, 2, 3; Bainonian Mid- Winter, 1, 2, 3; Theta Alpha Phi, President, 4. Elizabeth Dorothy Pascoe B ainoniaii PERKASIE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Honir Economics Glee Club, 1, 2. 3; Nu Gamma, Leader, 2; Writer ' s Work- shop, 3: Pi Kappa Delta; Daisy Chain, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Home Economics Assistant, 3, 4. June Morely LAKE ALFRED, FLORIDA Major: Dramatic Art Bainonian Theta Alpha Phi; B.G.; Theta Alpha Phi, Secretary, 4; College Players, 2, 3. Ruth Perrin SUGAR GROVE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Education Luther Quentin Myers EVERETT, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Biolo jy Alplia Sigma Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3; Orchestra, 1, 2. Edythe Mae Persinc CHURUBUSCO, INDIANA Major: Rioloc y Bainonian Honor Roll. 1, 2; Band; Orchestra; M Club. LiLLLAN Moore Nicholas MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Psychology Roberta Martha Persons SINCLAIRVILLE, NEW YORK Major: Bialoyy Bainonian Alfred University, [37] Top Row: Pettry, Powell, Prater. Second Row: Pratt, Proffitt, Proffitt. Third Row: Ridings. Robertson, Fourth Row: Rowan, Santiago, Shanks. Fifth Row: Shelfer, Shue, Sieber, SENIOR HONORS Betty Lee Pettry CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Major: Frencli Bainoniaii Honor Roll, 2, 3; French Cluh, 3, 4. President, 4. John H. Ross MARrviLLE, TENNESSEE Major: Psycliology Athenian Highland Echo, 1, 2, Managing Editor, 3; Honor Roll, 3; Psychology Assistant, 3; Honors Work, Kate Powell GLEN DEAN. KENTUCKV Major: History Bainoniaii LiSBETH White Prater LOUISVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: French Bainonian French Qub. Helen Lucille Pratt WESTERVILLE, OHIO Major: Religious Education Bainonian Nu Gamma, Leader, 3; Y. W. C. A,, Treasurer, 4; Bain- onian, Vice-President, 4; Student Council, 4. Margaret Graham Proffitt MARYVILLB, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Bainonian Mary Rankin Proffitt HARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Mathematics Bainonian Student Council, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Secretary; Social Com- mittee, 4. Ora Grayce Ridings WALLAND, TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Bainonian Honor Roll, 1,3. James Arthur Rowan CANTON, OHIO Major: Philosophy Alpha Sigma Tennis, 2, 3, Manager. 3; Honor Roll. 2. Hester Jane Santiago MAYAGUEZ, PORTO RICO Major: Home Economics Bainonian Bainonian Program Secretary, 4; Student Vols Cabinet, 4; Honor Roll, 3. Doris Pauline Shanks GREENVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: English Theta Epsilon Fred Griffin Shelfer QUINCY, FLORIDA Major: Political Science Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, 1, 3; Hi-Trail, 2, 3, President, 4; Georgia- Florida Qub, President, 3; Football, 1, 2, 3, 4. Alternate Captain. 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3; Barnwarming King. 4. Lloyd C. Shue HANOVER., PENNSYLVANIA Major: Education Alpha Sigma Theta Alpha Phi. 3; Stage Manager, 3; Alpha Sigma Mid Winter. Stage Manager. 2. Lily Belle Robertson MINERAL SPRINGS, ARKANSAS Major: English Paul Eugene Sieber MIFFLINTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Biology Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Football, 2. r39] Top Row: Smith, Snell, Scahl. Second Row: Stiles, Stringham, Summers. Third Row: Sutherlin, Taylor, Fourth Row: Tinley, Trotter, Umbach. Fifth Row: Varnadore. Weatherby , Whaley . SENIOR HONORS Doris Marguerite Smith CINCINNATI, OHIO Major: Socioloyy Bainonian Choir, 1. 2, 3. 4: HishUnd Echo, 1; B.G.; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, President. 3; Nu Gamma. 2; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer, 4, Cabinet, 4; Chilhowean, 3; Bainonian, Presi- dent, 4: Messiah Soloist, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Dorothy J. Taylor Fred Maxget Snell NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Chemistiy Assistant, 3, 4; Class Treas- urer, 4; Pre-Medical Club, President, 4; Who ' s Who in .American Colleges and Universities. Thomas White Stahl BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Major: Polit ' ual Scifnie Alpha Sigma Deax Peabody Stiles BEVERLV, MASSACHUSETTS Major: Biolo jy . ' lpha Sigma Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; College Quartet, 2, 3, 4; Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, President, 4; Orchestra ' , 2; Messiah Soloist, 4. Evelyn Jeanne Stringham ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI Major: Home Ecojiomies Bainonian Class Vice-President, 1; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 2. 3. 4; Pi Kappa Delta. 2, 3. 4; Student Council, 2. 3; Debate. 2. 3; Daisy Chain. 3; Social Committee, 2. 3. Chairman, 4. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Home Economics Theta Epsilon (jEorge C. Tibbetts NEWPORTVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA Major: History Athenian Honor Roll, 3; Triangle Club, President, 3, Vice-President, 2; Athenian, Vice-President, 3; Theta Alpha Phi; Glee Club. i, 2. 3; Freshman Debate. John Howard TINLE ■ NORWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Polit ical Science Alpha Sigma .Alpha Sigma, Treasurer, 3. Helen Trotter MARYVILLE. TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Bainonian Honor Roll. 1. 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. 4; Pi Gamma, Chairman. Hette Gene Umbach ELIZABETHTON. TENNESSEE Major: Home Economics Bainonian Highland Echo, 1. 2. 3. Editor, 4; Glee Club, 2, 3; Writer ' s Workshop, 3, 4; Bainonian, Secretary, 4; Daisy Chain, 3; Chilhowean, 3. Joyce Varnadore LENOIR CITY. TENNESSEE Major: Enylish Bainonian Ada Florence Summers MULLINS. SOUTH CAROLINA Major: Eni lisli Theta Ep ilon M Qub. 1. 2, 3, 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Ciub. 1, 2. 3, 4; Athletic Board of Control, 3. Alice Jane WEATHERB ■ SINCLAIRVILLE, NEW YORK Major: Home Economics Bainonian Honor Roll. 3. Ruth Marie Sutherlin CINCINNATI. OHIO Major: Relii ious Education Bainonian Glee Club. 1. 2. 4; Mid-Winter. 2. 3; Honor Roll. I. 2. 3; Disc Club. President. 4; Honors Work. 4. M.argart Ruth Whaley SEVIERVILLE. TENNESSEE Major: Frencli Bainonian French Club. 3. 4. [41] Second Row: Wilde, Williamson, Wright. ;t-. c q7 Where Chilbowee ' s lofty mountains Pierce the Southern blue. Proudly stands our Alma Mater Noble, Grand, and True. Orange Garnet float for ever. Ensign of our Hill, Hail to Thee, Our Alma Mater, Hail to MARYVILLE. Third Row: Wright, Zimmerman. SENIOR HONORS Henry Moore Wick SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Political Science At he Honor Roll. 1, 2, 3; Class President, 3; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, 4, President, 3; Debate, 2, 3, 4; M Book Editor, 2; Economics Prize, 2; Athenian, President, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Martha E. Williamson DARLINGTON, SOUTH CAROLINA Major: Home Economics Bainonian Montreal College, 1, 2. Ath enian Hilton A. Wick SCOTTDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Major: Political Science Class Treasurer, 1; Student Council, 2; Highland Echo, 2; Economics Prize, 2; May Day Attendant, 2; International Re- lations Club, President, 3; Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3; Debate. 1, 2, 3; Pi Kappa Delta, 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Chilhowean Business Manager, 3; Y. M. C. A, Cabinet, 3, President, 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Curtis William Wright GREEN PORT, NEW YORK Major: French Athenian Honor Roll, 3; Intra-Mural Junior Manager. 3, Senior Man- ager, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Swimming, 2; Student Vols Pro- gram Secretary , 3 , 4 . Edward Frank Wiezalis ASHLAND. PENNSYLVANIA Major: Bioloi y Biology Assistant, 4. Robert Charles Wright VENICE, OHIO Major: Chemistry Alpha Sigma Betty Lee Wilde BRIELLE. NEW JERSEV Major: Biology Theta Epsilon Theta Mid-Winter, 1, 2; Honor Roll, 3, 4; French Club, 4; Honors Work, 4. Heremia Jean Zimmerman MARSHALL, NORTH CAROLINA Major: Education Bainonian Glee Qub, 4. [43] Top RoTv: Airheart, Atwood. Avakian. Second Row: Badgett, Bailey, Baker. Thtrd Row: Ballinger, Boyd, Brooks. Fourth Row: Brown, Brown. Bushing. Fifth Row: Cable, Cain, Calvesbert. Sixth Row: Campbell. Carter, Chapman. Seventh Row: Clear, Clevenger. Clippinger. JUNIOR HONORS Margarfi ' Helen Airheart Scottsboro, Alabama Major: Dramatic Art Marion Ruth Atwood Rockford, Illinois Major: Sociology Marion Avakian Bogota, New Jersey Major: Sociology Martha Evelyn Badgett Maryville, Tennessee Major: Psychology E. Brasher Bailey Alcoa, Tennessee Major: Sociology Mary Ruth Baker McMinnville, Tennessee Major: Home Ecojiomics Edwin Ray Ballinger Washington, D. C. Major: Biology RiCHARo White Boyo Trenton, Ne v Jersey Major: English Florence Catherine Brooks Nashville, Tennessee Major: English Clyde Raynor Brown East Waterford, Pennsylvania Major: History Janet Brown Clermont, Florida Major: Chemistry Arthur S. Bushing, Jr Jamestown, Tennessee Major: English Althea G. Cable Jersey Shore, Pennsylvania Major: English Phyllis Anne Cain Morristown, Tennessee Major: History Robert John Calvesbert New Providence, New Jersey Major: Chemistry Donald Ward Campbell Vineland, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Patricia Ann Carter Elizabeth, New Jersey Major: Political Science James Wilbur Chapman Rushsylvania, Ohio Major: Greek William Philip Clear Maryville, Tennessee Major: Chemistry Bette Woody Clevenger Newport, Tennessee Major: Dramatic Art Margaret Ruth Clippinger Atlanta, Georgia Major: Economics [45] Top Row: Coffey, Cooper. Costner. Second Row: Crawford, Crews, Criswell. Third Row: Curtis, Devereux. Dickinson. Fourth Row: Dupuy, Eanes, Foreman. F ' flh Row: Fugate, Garvin, George. Sixth Row: Gillette. Glass, Griffith. Seventh Row: Halabrin, Hargrave, Hawkins. JUNIOR HONORS Edwinna Ellis Coffey ' ' ' Friendsville, Tennessee Major: Education Kenneth L. Cooper Phillipsburg, New Jersey Major: Biology MARY JANE COSTNER , Marvville, Tennessee Major: Home Economics ROY Duncan Cr.wford • • • Maryville, Tennessee Major: Political Science Emma Katherine Crews Athens, Tennessee Major: Music ,T ... Miami, Florida Irma Holly Criswell • Major: Economics Ruth Elizabeth Curt.s _ Chattanooga, Tennessee Major: Home Economics George D. Devereu.x Salisbury, North Carolina Major: .4rt Joseph Curr.e Dickinson Brownsville, Tennessee Major: Art Olive Blanton Dupuy St- Petersburg. Florida Major: Biology r T-.„,.„ . . Danville, Virginia Cecil Orville Eanes ' Major: Greek Charles Arthur Foreman Tionesta, Pennsylvania Major: Political Science , T- Marvville, Tennessee Mary Alice Fugate iviaitvi , Major: James Francis Garvin . Bethesda, Maryland Major: Philosophy Helen Parker George Morristown, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Josephine Dorothy Gillette Vineland, New Jersey Major: Mathematics Jane Elizabeth Glass Norwood, Pennsylvania Major: French Fleming Griffith Ravenna, Kentucky Major: Political Science Anne Halabrin Brooklyn, New York Major: Home Economics William J. R. Hargrave Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania Major: Chemistry John Augustus Hawkins P° Jefferson, New York Major: Philosophy [47] Top Row: Heliums, Henard. Henderson. Second Roji-: Hildreth. Hogan. Hopkins. Third Row: Hoyt, Husky. Jarnagin. Fourth Row: Jennings, Jones, Jones . Fifth Row: Jones, Kidder. King. Sixth Row: Knight, Kramer, Le Quire. Seventh Row: Lochausen, Lochner. Lockwood. JUNIOR HONORS Frances Johv Hellums Rotaii, Texas Major: Dramatic Art Letha Fai Henard Claremont, California Major: Home Economics F. William Henderson Plymouth, Pennsylvania Major: Bioloc y Charles Halsev Hildreth North Haven, Connecticut Major: History Geraldine Hogan South Pittsburg, Tennessee Major: French DoNALn Rav Hopkins Fort Lauderdale, Florida Major: English Marv Ruth Hoyt Maryville, Tennessee Major: Enc Usli Joseph Earl Husky Newport, Tennessee Major: Chemistry Eula Grace Jarnagik Arlington, Texas Major: History Josephine Jennings Hillsville, Virginia Major: Home Economics Alice Elizabeth Jones Harriman, Tennessee Major:Dramatic Art Cornelia Elizabeth Jones Thomasville, Georgia Major: Sociology Erma Rebecca Jones Ardsley, Pennsylvania Major: Economics J. Edward Kidder Maryville, Tennessee Major: Art Lois Opal King Chicora, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Mary Knighl Pitman, Kentucky Major: Home Economics Jackson Carlisle Kramer Maryville, Tennessee Major: Political Science Virgil Shields Le Quire Maryville, Tennessee Major: Chemistry Wesley Lochausen Sanderson, Texas Major: Biology Edwin Franklin Lochner Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Major: Political Science Robert Kenneth Lockwood Gordonville, Pennsylvania Major: Chemistry [491 Top Row: Lord, Lorentz, McCartney. Second Rotf. McQanahan, McCutcheon, McKirdy. Third Row: Magill, Mair, Metcalf. Fourth Row: Monroe, Murray, Overton. Fifth Row: Parvin , Patterson , Paul. Sixth Row: Pemberton , Perry , Person . Seventh Row: Pierce, Pinneo, Pratt. JUNIOR HONORS Robert Gale Lord Worcester, Massachusetts Major: Economics E. Barbara Lorentz Carteret, New Jersey Major: Clicmislry Rosemary Mear McCartney Maryville, Tennessee Major: Psyclioloijy Bernice McClanahav Maryville, Tennessee Major: Biology Jean McCutcheon Pittstown, New Jersey Major: Home Economics Margaret S. M. McKirdv Fort Covington, New York Major: History Marian Laura Magill Maiden, Massachusetts Major: Music Robert H. Mair Atco, New Jersey Major: Bioloyy Jane Elizabeth Metcalf Battle Creek, Michigan Major: Religious Education Edith Erelin Monroe Maryville, Tennessee Major: Englisli Doris Murray Maryville, Tennessee Major: Sociology Harvey Reed Overton Pulaski, Tennessee Major: Bible Ralph Sidney- Parvin Bradenton, Florida Major: Biology Jean Patterson Orangeville, Pennsylvania Major: EngtisJi Glenn Fertig Paul Lavelle, Pennsylvania Major: Economics Olsen Pemberton, Jr Huntsville, Tennessee Major: Political Science Norma Ruth Perry Knoxville, Tennessee Major: Sociology Mary Jane Person Atlanta, Georgia Major: Home Economics Carl Pierce Pitcairn, Pennsylvania Major: Biology Rose W. Pinneo Coatsville, Pennsylvania Major: Biology Ted B. Pratt Westerville, Ohio Major: Sociology [51 ; Top Row: Preston, Rainwater. Rawlings. Second Rou : Reed. Reed. Reed. Third Row: Robertson, Robinson . Rock. Fourth Row: Rogers, Rowley, Russell. Fiflh Row: Santiago. Schwarzwa[dei . Scott. Sixth Row: Simms. Sisk, Smith. Seventh Row: Smith, Suitor. Sullivan. JUNIOR HONORS Mereuith Louise Preston ' Binghamton, New York Major: Englisli Kathleen Rainwater Maryville, Tennessee Major: S iaiiis i Martha Helen Ravvlings . . . - . Sevierville, Tennessee Major: French Alice Kate Reed Winterthur, Delaware Major: History Jessie Alberta Reed Winterthur, Delaware Major: Home Economics Willa Alfreda Reed Winterthur, Delaware Major: Home Economics Geneva Jo Robertson Mineral Springs, Arkansas Major: Home Economics Betty E. Robinson Westfield, New Jersey Major: Frencli Leslie Rock Blue Island, Illinois Major: Economics June Rogers Weaverville, North Carolina Major: English Edward R. Rowlev, Jr Plainfield, New Jersey Major: Biolocjy Trula Elizabeth Russell Maryville, Tennessee Major: Spanish Aura Santiago Mayaguez, Porto Rico Major: Biology Robert Wayne Schwarzw alder Willow Grove, Pennsylvania Major: Art Marie Estena Scoit Franklin, North Carolina Major: Home Economics Aletta Marshall Sims Murfreesboro, Tennessee Major: Home Economics Frances Sisk Maryville, Tennessee Major: French Frederick R. Smith Hardy, Virginia Major: Chemistry James H. Smith Pikeville, Kentucky Major: Biology Joseph N. Suitor Rienzi, Mississippi Major: History Kathleen Jean Sullivan Rosedale, New York Major: Sociolot y [■53] Top Row: Sweeney, Taylor, Taylor, Second Ron-: Tittsworth, Van Cise, Wakefield. Third Ren-: Walker, Weldon, White. Fourth Row: Williams, Williams, Williams. Fillh Row: Williamson, Winkle, Winn. Sixth Row: Winton, Woodward, Yelton, Yunker. JUNIOR HONORS WiM.iAM Joseph Sweeney Nonvood, Pennsylvania Major: Biology Lloyd M. Taylor Maryville, Tennessee Major: Chemistry Marguerite Ella Taylor Folsom, Pennsylvania Major: Sociology Reba Ruth Tittsworth Seynaour, Indiana Major: Education Oliver Roosevelt Van Cise Summit, New Jersey Major: Economics Hazel Grace Wakefield St. Petersburg, Florida Major: Latin James 0. Walker Asheboro, North Carolina Major: Political Science Robert Barton Weldon Greenport, New York Major: Biology Jean White Maryville, Tennessee Major: Music Evelyn Aileen Williams Maryville, Tennessee Major: History Mary Virginia Williams Albion, Illinois Major: Home Economics Virginia Margaret Williams Alderson, West Virginia Major: Biology Gabriel G. Williamson Atlanta, Georgia Major: English Glenn Leroy Winkle St. Bernard, Ohio Major: Chemistry Esther Winn St. Petersburg, Florida Major: Education Mary Elizabeth Winton Mt. Holly, New Jersey Major: Biology Kathryn Woodward Newport, Tennessee Major: English Natalie Virginia Yelton Raleigh, North Carolina Major: History Arthur James Yunker, Jr Newtown, Pennsylvania Major: Political Science [■iil X ' iCTOR Aderton Tennessee Kate Best Tennessee Ruth Aiken Tennessee Grace Betts New York Elizabeth Ames Ohio Margaret Boretsky Pennsylvania Helen Anderson Tennessee Jean Boyd Florida James Barr New York Bille Ruth Braly Tennessee Jean Batchelor Florida June Browne Missouri Georg e Beall New York George Burcaw Ohio La ton Bergquist Florida Charles Burgreen Florida Carl Best Tennessee Robert Cahow Florida SOPHOMORE CLASS £56] SOPHOMORE CLASS Ruth Carter Florida Cordelia Deixinger North Carolina Ruth Case Tennessee Fred De Pue Pennsylvania Julia Cody Ohio John Dillener Duane Collins Pennsylvania Lerov Dillener New Jerse ' New Jersey Sara Cameron Tennessee Albert Dockter New York Dana Cox Ohio Lorraine Drolsbauch Pennsylvania Samuel Crawford Tennessee Sidney Duke Texa Stanley Crews New Jersey Charles Dunning New York Joseph D ' Antonio Pennsylvania Harold Eaken Pennsylvania [57] Jean ' A Eddlemak Tennessee Margie Fields Tennessee Ann Ellison Tennessee Ermina Fisher New York Arthur Elwell New Jersey Mary Fisher Iran James Evans Pennsylvania Albert Flowers Florida William Evans Missouri William Ford Ohio WiNFRED EzELL Tennessee Robert Francis Pennsylvania Estelle Farrow New Jersey Evelyn French New Jersey James Faulkner Pennsylvania Melville Gaughan New Jersey Mary Elizabeth Ferreira Illinois Lucile Gaultney Tennessee SOPHOMORE CLASS [58] SOPHOMORE CLASS Muriel Geisler Edith George Florida Dorothy Harned Tennessee Indiana Winnifred Hart Kentucliv Margaret Gessert New Mexico James Hedges West Virginia Charles Gilpatrick Maine Nancy Holland Georgia George Graham Pennsylvania Victoria Hoole New York Dorothy Gredig Georgia Clifton Housley Washington, D. C. Evelyn Gregory ' Georgia Robert Hunter Tennessee JOHNNYE GuDEL Tennessee Mary Ann Jackson Georgia Ethel Hanners New Jersey Paul Jamarik Virginia [59j N ' lOLA James New Jersey Joseph McCaslik Florida Bette Jean- Kevnfdv North Carolina Nancy McClaskey Kentucky BOBILEE KVABB Florida William McCord Tennessee Guy Lambert Pennsylvania Jane McFarland Florida Roy Lauchmiller . Florida Merrlam McCJaha Tennessee Katharine Liudell Illinois Margaret McMillan Tennessee Oscar Lippard Illinois Isabelle McMurray Tennessee Hal Lloyd Tennessee Douglas MacMartin South Dakota Margaret Lowry Tennessee Melvin Malone Illinois SOPHOMORE CLASS [60) SOPHOMORE CLASS James Manmnt; Georgia Samuel Monger Tennessee Alice Mathews Connecticut ' irgima Montgomery Tennessee Georgia Meadows Pennsylvania Joh Moore Alabama Ruth Meineke Ohio Margaret Murrian Tennessee Melinda Memmikger Pennsylvania Clyde Nash Tennessee Frak Merker Ohio Polly Park Tcnne Betty Jane Mm.ler New Jersey Betty Parker Illinois Frank Miller Washington. D. C. Elizabeih Phillips Tennessee Robert Miller Pennsylvania Clifton Pool Maryland [61] Neil Proffitt Tennessee Robert Shalkop Connecticut Lewis Purifov Georgia Claude Shell Arkansas Dexter Rice Massachusetts Margaret Spayd Pennsvlvania Bettye Rixkel Florida Oliver Spears Tennessee Henry Roberts Tennessee Virginia Beth Sperry Illi Kenneth Ross New York Nettie Rose Spraker Tennessee Ralph Rudy ' Pennsylvania Lawrence Sthreshlev ' irginia Marion Schanck New Jersey Edna Thompso.n Tennessee Horace Scherer Pennsvlvania Robert Thompson Pennsvlvania SOPHOMORE CLASS [62] SOPHOMORE CLASS Catherine Tomlikson Kentucky Eleakor Williams West Virginia Jane Trotter Tennessee Vesta Willocks Tennessee Elbert Upshaw Georgia Mac Wilson Tennessee Philip Vance Pennsvlvania Mary Wintermute Pennsylvania Lauramae Weber Ohio Lenore Wise Pennsylvania Gilbert Weiss New York Anne Hunter Wright Florida [63] William Adams Betti Bai.larb Katherike Bokner Dorothy Bro v Llovu Anderson Ruth Anderson Donald Barker Colleen Baugh Miriam Bowditch Eleanor Boyles Joseph Brown Robert Bryant Eleanor Anthony Robert Bayless Katherine Armstrong Jeanne Bellerjeau Donnell Bailey Rebecca Boggess Jefferson Braezeale Camille Brent Anne Brogden Barbara Buchanan Robert Burd Betsy Burleigh FRESHMAN CLASS [64] FRESHMAN CLASS James Burris Charles Colville John De Forrest Esther Farrow Betty Burton Margaret Colville Betty Dyer Ney ' sa Ferguson Ann Byrne Nancy Crispin Charles Earp Jessie Fowler Margaret Caldwell Mary Curtis Ronald Easter Rachael Galbreath Lois Collett Purnell Darrell Charles Edwards John Gates Elizabeth Collum Martha Dean Jean Ellis Virginia Gates [65] LiSETTE GeSSERT Eleanor Hall Ruth Hall Claudine Hanbv Carolyn Harper Jane Hays Henry Heaps Malcolm Heaps Louise Henry Phyllis Henry Livingstone Hislop Elizabeth Hoagland Matilda Housch Carolyn Hueer Jean Huddleston Harold Huffman Margaret Hunt Beatrice Hunter Phyllis Irshay Beverly Jackson Anne Jones Katheleen Jones Lucy Jussely Marcia Keirn FRESHMAN CLASS [66] FRESHMAN CLASS Paul Kolter Catherine Loesch Carol McCutcheon John Morrow Frances Lane William Long Andrew Maisano Robert Morton Margaret Lawson George Losher Arthur Miller Louise Moughton Dorothy Lehman Ruth McClure Paul Moehlman Mary Noblit Roberta Lochausen Maurice McClure Shirley Montgomery Mary Northrop Agnes Lodwick Dyalthia McCully Lucia Moore Joyce Odom [67] William Ogle Hope Pleyl Jeanne Richmond Katherine Scott Ellen Pascoe Edgar Potts William Roberson Richard Scruggs Sam Pemberton Harding Potter Carol Robinson Martha Shaw- Acnes Peterson Walter Proffitt Margery Roth Ruby Shelley EuLA Phillips Elizabeth Querns Nancy Russell Jane Short Karen Pohlmann Abner Richards John Scott William Sidner FRESHMAN CLASS [68] FRESHMAN CLASS John Smelcer Winifred SOMMERS Ernestine Ulmer Elaine Woods David Smith Charles Spurlock Kenneth Wagcett Sarah Woodward Ho-iLE Smfih Louise Stephenson Jean Walter Philip Wye Robert Solomon- Wavne Stevens Beitv Waiers Lois Yohe RA MOND SWARTZBACK Bejsv Wajkins SiBVL ' J ' ALI.ENT Frances Wii liams [69] STUDENT COUNCIL George R. Howard, Jr. Stanley Menning James Garvin Betty Jane Miller Jean Walter Officers President Lucille Lynch . . . Mary Ruth Baker Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Mary Proffitt David McDaniel Charles McCammon Helen Pratt Juniors Virginia M. Williams Natalie Yelton Jackson Kramer Sophomores Mary Waisman Roy Laughmiller Freshmen Shirley- Montgomery Andrew Maisano [70] Fkc-President Margaret Fain John Hawkins Fred De Pue John DeForrest ..-««« . eat ate J ItMobi kiJ SHADES OF YESTER- YEARS 1. The end of a perfect day. 2. A string of f)earls. 3. Wake me early, Mother. ' mlfM: MISS ELOISE McNEELEY Sponsor of Senior Class MISS JEAN McCUTCHEON Sponsor of Junior Class MISS VIOLA JAMES Sponsor of Sophomore Class MISS JANE HAYS Sponsor of Freshman Class THE BUILDINGS 1. Carnegie. 2. Thaw Hall. 3. Anderson Hall at night. 4. Where the sweet magnolias blos- som. 5. Pearsons. FOOTBALL WEATHER (To the Left) 1. With the great- est of ease. 2. The Scotties go marching along. 3. This year ' s crop. 4. Pep — and at 7:30 A. M. 5. In all his glory —Hello! (To the Right) 1. is like a melody. 2. T h e froshmen fall in line. 3. We ' ll take t h e high road. H I GHLAND FLING (To the Left) 1. You can lead him to water. 2. The king and his queen. 3. Casey would waltz. (To the Right) 1. Mamma done told me . 2. What ' s good enough for granma. 3. Maryville cock- tail. 4. Girls and curls. 5. Barnwarming heating system. 6. do not a prison make. MUmJ SPORTSMAN ' S PARADISE (To the Left) 1. Down the mid- dle. 2. Jack be nimble. 3. C a 11 i n ' them close. 4. On your marks. (To the Right) 1. It fell to earth I know not where. 2. Caddie? 3. Chasing a little ball. 4. Give him two. 5. Head over heels. ■ ' $ 8fe j ' !iiiiiiiii. «;-.-v I ' ll • - Hrrr i:MV I |y ««!«! PARTIES AND SUCH (To the Left) 1. And now for the twelve dollar question. 2. Just Molly and me. 3. Sold, American. 4. Extra! ! ! 5. Down the aisle. (To the Right) 1. Scotty day finale. 2. Folk dancing — like the folk back home. 3. The society lead- ers. 4. Every little bit — CAMPUS VIEWS (To the Left) 1 . Speech Class . . . 2. Stacked. 3. H m m m, bad, son. 4. And all cuts ex- cused. (To the Right) 1. Campus cut-ups. 2. The way to his heart. 3. in the merry merry month of May. 4. O ' er the land of the free. 5. No stoop, no squat, no squint. 6. Monday morn- ing. NO PLACE LIKE IT (To the Left) 1. Two of a kind. 2. Welcome back, buddy. 3. Want to be a captain, too? 4. Coming attrac- tions. 5. Beast of burden — a freshman. (To the Right) 1. The knit parade. 2. - a n d h e looks just like Tyrone Power. 3. Main and street floor — all off. 4. Talking it over. THE COLLEGE MAID SHOP There exists, in the basement of Thaw Hall, a thriving business, the College Maid Shop, which, for almost twenty-two years, has been sewing for nurses, mill workers, choirs, and other people needing robes and uniforms. It was started by Mrs. Kathryn McMurray in the Home Economics De- partment with twelve machines and an idea, but has grown to include the entire basement floor of Thaw Hall, containing MRS. KATHRYN McMURRAY Manager of the College Maid Shop 23,000 worth of stock, and realizing a profit of over 2,000 a year. The Maid Shop has contracts with the U. S. Naval Air Station at Jacksonville, with the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta- tion, with both of the United States hos- pital ships, the U. S. S. Solace, and the U. S. S. Relief, and with 4,000 nurses. It has shipped twelve packages to Pearl Har- bor since Christmas and has so many orders from nurses and the government that all other types of orders have been discon- tinued for the duration. The sho p turns m 1 bi out over 600 letters and 450 packages each 7h 1 • - • f gJHWMBM month and at the present time employs 85 ' E 1.... girls, who work as much as their schedule w. ■Mfw . ■ .. MB and needs allow them. ■E 35 1: , i FW M The shop has not always been so pros- - B ' ' ' ' ' W ' ■ . H perous as it is today, however, and there f . 1 ' T F ' - i H were many times that it appeared it would L Br ■ 1 close. The first two years of operation, the P P Mm CW Mai d Shop was in debt 10,000, but M laj wF ' through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Mc- v- r f Murray the College Maid Shop continues V- its work of helping girls work their way through Maryville College. L SWGEH [91] 1. A bit of this and a jigger of that. 2. Smooth sailing and Fayerwea- ther ahead. 3. Worm ' s eye view. 4. Looking for pearls? F A Y E R W E A T H E R i m ' athH YOUNG MEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers First Semester Hilton- Wick .... President Allan- Moore Vice-President Percy Martin Secretary D.AviD Kidder Treasurer Second Semester Percy Martin President Henry Allan Moore Vice-President David Wick . Secretary Kidder Treasurer The Cabinet Sidney Duke ......... Artist Series Kenneth Cooper Athletics Charles Foreman ......... Athletics James Garvin ............ Devotions Donald Hopkins Discussion Felloiaship Ted Pr. tt ....... Discussion Fellowship Hal Lloyd Fellowship Stanley ' Menning Fellowship Henry Wick -...■. Fellowship George Tiebetts ..... Intercollegiate Director Frank Barr . Maintenance Richard Boyd Maintenance Wesley Lochausen Music Ralph Parvin Music Ted Kidder Publicity Olson Pemberton Publicity Clyde Brown Worship Arthur Bushing • . . . . If ' orship Ro - Crawford . . • ... ... ... If ' orship Robert Francis Y Store f f SW. FELLOWS? THETPOW WOy ENT[RTAINn[N ' WATKri[L0N5 ' nfmmm%_ THE Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIES IN ACTION I. Retreat — Croquetting, crochetting, coquetting. 2. Hilton — The draft snuffed out this Wick. 3. Y hike — A comin ' ' round the nnountaln. 4. Needless to say — The place was packed. 5. Y hike — Man does not live by bread alone. 6. Retreat — May, 1941. 7. Intramural officials — Must be planning a fishing tournament. YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Officers Akke Gammon President Roberta Hope Vice-President Virginia M. Williams A ' ;; Gamma Chairman Helen Pratt Treasurer Jean Patterson Secretary The Cabinet Marian Jenkins Jeanne Strincham Margaret Fain Jane Metcalf Cornelia Jones Marian Magill Ruth Ducgan Rose Pinneo Jane Glass Louise Marshall Margaret Ash Helen Trotter Doris Smith Dorothy Barber Beth Pascoe Bin a Ruth Brown Marian Avakian Helen Cone Geraldine Hogan Aura Santiago THE Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES IN ACTION I. Re+reat — May, 1941. 2. Nu Gamma Girls. 3. It ' s a long way up and no taxis. 4. Sound the retreat. 5. This college life is tough. 6. Retreat — No place for a hermit 7. Must be pleasant thoughts. 8. Hike — The other side of that mountain. NU GAMMA SIGMA Newness in Thought Usefulness in Service growth, both Spiritual and Social Appreciation of Beauty and Truth Rental Alertness astery of Problems Attitudes of Worth The listed Nu Gamma mottoes form the foundation upon which the Y. W. C. A. organized the group. With sincere interest, each leader writes to ten new girls during the summer, then in- troduces her group to old students and their college activities when the school term begins. Events to be remembered are the four Sunday afternoon meetings at which ideas are exchanged and common problems dis- cussed; and hikes, candy pulls, and break- fast in the woods, which further introduce the new girls to campus life. Leaders Virginia Margaret Williams, Chairman; Johnnye Gudel, Muriel Geisler, June Bro vn, Betty Parker, Mary Evelyn Waisman, Evelyn Bunch, Helen An- derson, Lucille Gaultney, Eleanor Williams, Jean Boyd, Mary Wintermute, Jean Eddleman, Elaine Fichter, Ruth Meineke. STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP Cabinet Lucille Lynch . ■ . . President James Garvin ......... Vice-President Jean Paiterson .......... Secretary Olson Pemberton ......... Treasurer Marian Avakian Program Chairinan Curtis Wright Program Chairman Margaret Fain .......... Devotions Roberta Hope Spiritual Life Florence Barber Music Allan Moore Music James Yunker ........... Posters Clyde Nash Posters Peggy Fisher Posters Mary Fisher Bulletin Board Robert Francis Bulletin Board Hester Santiago Social Benjamin Lynt Social George Beal Librarian Veronica Hansel Prayer Meeting Mr. Louis A. Black Faculty Advisor ' Go Ye Into All The World The purpose of the Student Volunteer Move- ment on Maryville Campus has been to awaken and maintain among the students an intelligent and active interest in missions. In this interde- dending world, we believe our Christian faith should and will have a part in building the world anew. r- M: : V • x. f BAINONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers First Semester Doris Smith President Helen Pratt .....■.• Vice-President Bette Umbach . . . . • Secretary Margaret Fain ....■...■.• Treasurer Second Se?nester Beth Pascoe ....•...- President Troy Moore Vice-President Esther Winn . ■ Secretary Margaret Fain . . . • • Treasurer Bainonian vigor and hospitality were manifested early in 1941 in a Military Style rush week. The days devoted to the welcoming of new and prospective members included a U. S. O. party, a fashion show presenting the most fashionable apparel of wives of army officers, and a series of maneuvers in the college woods. After the strenuous initial week, new Bamonians soon found their places both in classes and in extra-curricular activities. Since 1874, Bainonian ' s has been an outstand- ing place on the Hill. Among the many ideals she maintains are deep friendship among mem- bers, strong loyalty to the college, and outstanding qualities of courage and leadership. Bainonian is proud of her past achievements, and looks for- ward to greater triumphs and many more happy years of friendship. Bainonians express their loyalty to the society as they proudly sing: Bainonian! Bainonian! Deep graven on each heart; We ' ll remain unwavering, true, When we from college part. :-| W J m M ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY Officers First Semester Henry M. Wick, Jr President Clyde R. Brown Vice-President Guy Lambert Secretary Arthur Bushing Treasurer Second Semester Allan Moore President Ken Cooper Vice-President James Garvin Secretary Dick Boyd Treasurer Founded in 1869, Athenian has the distinction of being the oldest society on the campus. But, in addition to being the oldest, Athenian also claims the distinction of being one of the most progres- sive organizations. This year Athenian continued to uphold the highest qualities of leadership in officiary duties and in thought and scholastic attainment. These qualities have marked it as an outstanding society through the years. Athenians have achieved high positions in journalism, Y. M. C. A. work, forensics, dramatics, and other activities. In athletics, Athenian was defending champion this year in the Club League of the College Intra- mural Program, having been awarded that depart- ment ' s gold plaque for the Champion Club Team of the year 1940-41. In dramatics, Bainonian and Athenian presented their annual mid-winter play, which compared with such previous successes as Family Portrait, and Abe Lincoln in Illinois. Athenians at every turn impart to the campus some of that spirit of progressiveness, cheerfulness, and friendship that permeats Athenian Hall. ' 0MS.. aiteW THETA EPSILON Officers First Semester Mary Felkkor President Alice Jones Vice-President Cherie Curtis Secretary Jean Batchelor Treasurer Second Semester Margaret Ash President Margaret Clippinger Vice-President Norma Perry Secretary Betty Clevenger Treasurer September saw the beginning of another big year for Theta Epsilon, with a whirl of gay parties, terminating with the gala formal opening on Sep- tember 13. The beautiful ivory gavel which Dr. Fred Hope graciously gave was presented to the president, Miss Mary Felknor, who was challenged to keep the standards and traditions which it repre- sents. Theta engaged in many social events which included joint meetings with Alpha Sigma and Bainonian societies. Thanksgiving Day saw the Theta girls really give out to provide a bountiful feast for an un- fortunate family. This spirit carried over and be- came manifest once more in the Christmas Party. On December 18, Theta held her election for the second semester officers, who were installed on January 17, in Theta Hall. Friday, January 30, once more saw Theta triumphant, as the first mid-winter production, Wuthering Heights was presented to a large audience by a group of Alpha Sigma and Theta dramatic talent. At this time, we are looking forward to the social events and outings that Theta will sponsor during the remainder of this semester. Respectfully submitted, Mary Felknor, President, First Semester. Margaret Ash, President, Second Semester. mm wj .« ALPHA SIGMA Officers First Semester Dudley Moore ....-...■ President Leroy McGaha ...................... Vice-President Robert Mair •....•...-... Secretary Fred De Pue Treasurer Second Semester Ted Holman President John Hawkins • Vice-President Robert Mair . Secretary Fred De Pue Treasurer The Alpha Sigma Society of 1941-42 has main- tained in its activities the high ideals, big accom- plishments, and wonderful fellowship that have been characteristic of the group since 1882, when the society first began to occupy an outstanding place on the campus and in the lives of its mem- bers. Alpha Sigma opened the year by welcoming old and new members with enthusiastic programs of entertainment such as musical jamborees, dra- matic readings, and comedy acts — all original presentations by members or bv guest artists. On January 29, the society, with its sister organiza- tion, Theta Epsilon, presented the play, Wuther- ing Heights. Members of the group have upheld its high standards by attaining distinction in all campus activities. Alumni of the society have proved their worth by carrying on in the world with the progressive spirit that is characteristic of their society. Alpha Sigma was originally organized for purely literary purposes, but increased membership and a widened scope of activities necessitated a swerving from that original purpose and the creation of a more balanced program. W -m THETA ALPHA PHI TENNESSEE DELTA CHAPTER National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity Officers Trov Moore President Juke Morley Secretary Virginia Berg Treasurer Llovd Shue Historian Advisors Mrs. Nita Eckles West Evelyn H. Seedorf Dr. E. R. Hunter Members George Tibbetts Frances John Hellums Betty Clevenger Helen Airheart Elizabeth Glover This fraternity was organized and functions with the intent to increase interest, stimulate creativeness, and foster artistic achievement in all the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. All members are engage d actively in practicing or teaching subjects related to the theatrical field. The art of acting is to Iwld as ' tivere the mirror up to nature. — Shake- speare. p I KAPPA DELTA Dr. Verton M. Queener Archibald Pieper . . . . Instructor Assistant Instructor Henry Wick Janet Lindsay Phyllis Anne Cain Lucille Lynch Frank Cross Members Charles Foreman Natalie Yelton Muriel Geisler Kay Liddell Mary Wintermute Margaret Clippinger Hal Lloyd Benjamin Lvnt Edward Rowley, Jr. William Evans Paul Jamarik Those who have been members of the debate squad for three years are Janet Lindsay, Lucille Lynch, and Henry Wick. Those who have been members of the squad for two years are Phyllis Anne Cain, Natalie Yelton, and Charles Foreman. Those participating in varsity debate for the first time are Muriel Geisler, Kay Liddell, Mary Wintermute, Margaret Clippinger, Hal Lloyd, Benjamin Lynt, Edward Rowley, William Evans, and Paul Jamarik. Members of the Tennessee Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta are Dr. Queener, Mr. Pieper, Henry Wick, Janet Lindsay, Lucille Lynch, Phyllis Anne Cain, and Natalie Yelton. New members who fulfill the forensic requirements will be eligible for Pi Kappa Delta at the end of the season. Tlie Art of Persuasion, Beautiful and Just. TRIANGLE CLUB Officers George Tibbetts President Jean McCutcheon Vice-President Oliver Van Cise Secretary Kenneth Cooper Treasurer FRESHMAN DEBATE Archibald Pieper Instructor Eleanor Boyles Louise Henry Dorothy Lehman Louise Stephenson Don Barker Maurice McClure William Seagraves Ray Swartzback i I -SI - « A .-4 - - 3IZ TT1 .m l. Mi i •■ai .. i ?v T Jl % tk pe 5 PRE-MED CLUB Officers Fred Snell President Wesley Lochausen .... Vice-President Warren Culver Secretary Dudley Moore ........ Treasurer Virginia Williams Programs William Henderson Programs Edith George ......... Programs SI , r « ■„-,. I ' m ' ' Bi NATURE CLUB Officers John Baptiste President Muriel Geisler Vice-President Betty Winton . ■ Secretary Ralph Parvin Treasurer Edith George Programs Charles McCammon • Programs n MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Officers First Semester Allan Moore . . • . • President Kenyon Leishman First Vice-President Edward RowleYj Jr ■ . Second Fice-Presideni Olson Pemberton Secretary-Treasurer Benjamin Lynx ............. Sergeant-at-Arms Second Semester Harvey Overton, Jr President James Garvin .................. First lice-President Kenyon Leishmann Second I ' ice-President Andy Richards Secretary-Treasurer Allan Moore Sergeant-at-Arms Since 1900, the Ministerial Association has served the men of the college who are preparing themselves for full-time Christian service. The activities of the members include leadership in many of the missions and churches in and near Maryville, joint responsibility for the regular mid-week services on the Hill, and full sponsor- ship of the mid-day meetings during Holy Week. As an organization devoted to our Saviour ' s work, it strives to attain an active manifestation of its motto: Not to be ministered unto, but to min- ister. (Matt. 20:28.) Officers Doris Smith President June Morley Activities Phyllis Johns Business Manager Phyllis Dexter Sponsor B. G. Phyllis Johns June Morley Doris Smith Members Marian Magill Anne Halabrin Mary Ruth Baker June Browne Cordelia Dellinger ' : K -m . ilMH- «■ HARRY GRAHAM VICE PRE5. TIMniL r FRED 5HELFER, PRESIDENT LOYD TAYLOa :! 4 BILL TEX L0CHAU3EN JACK KRAMER KEN CO TR.EAS. BOB MAIR. R.ED f EiNEHE m [ 111] ART CLUB PI GAMMA Helen Trotter Chairman Officers Charl es Dunning President Janet Householder . . Secretary-Treasurer Brasher Bailey Publicity Robert Schwarzwalder . Program Chairman A club on the Hill composed entirely of town girls who are matriculating at the college. Sv A Vi 1 V ' SLrV p ft FRENCH CLUB Officers Betty Lee Pettry President Jane Baldock Vice-President Helen ' Caldwell Secretary Betty Clevenger Treasurer Robert Calvesbert . . . Program Chair?nan GERMAN CLUB Officers Christine Frit President Charles Gilpatrick .... Vice-President Jean Barnes Secretary William Hargrave Treasurer Eleanor Williams . . Program Committee Dr. Ralph Collins . . Program Committee Olg.a Welsh Publicity Manager L J 4 ■ i 4 U l f A - THE HIGHLAND ECHO BETTE UMBACH Editor DON HOPKINS Business Manager KENNETH COOPER Business Manager The Staff DR. F. A. GRIFFITTS Faculty Advisor BETTE UMBACH Editor KENNETH COOPER Business Manager DON HOPKINS Business Manager Associate Editors JANET LINDSAY Staff and Managing Editor MARY FELKNOR Staff Editor JEAN BARNES Associate Editor PHYLLIS ANNE CAIN Associate Editor TED PRATT Sports Editor Reporters Sidney Duke. Robert Francis, Katherine Liddell, Benjamin Lync, Georgia Meadows, Mary Wintermute. Freshman Apprentices Lester Boyd, Camillc Brent, Qiarles Chapman, Helen Dossenbacii, William Jarnagin, Paul Kolter, Willis Sanderson, Marion Schneeweiss, Ernes- tine Ulmer, Rosemary Volker. Business Assistants James Faulkner. Roy Laughmiller, Mary Curtis, Richard Scruggs. 1942 CHILHOWEAN An annual publication of the Junior Class, The Chilhowean is the official yearbook of Maryville College. The staff is selected from the Junior and Sophomore Classes. William Sweeney Carl Pierce Natalie Yelton . The Staff Editor Roy Crawford Business Manager Dr. Fred A. Griffitts Faculty Advisor The Editorial Staff Associate Editor Kay Liddell Class Editor Robert Calvesbert Photographer The Business Staff Assistant Business Manager Theodore Kidder Advertising Manager Olsen Pemberton Subscriptions WAITERS ' WORKSHOP Qj8 ,i v- -i- S. U. .. y JT UkL-v Ijo JIju, ted-1 A.- ' THE CHAPEL CHOIR Mr. Ralph Colbert Director Dorothy Barber Carl Best Rod Brivdlev Ruth Cathcart Joe D ' As to io Ruth Duggan James Evans Albert Flowers Jack Gilmore Frances Harris Edward Henderson Don Hopkins Robert Hunter Erma Jones Marcia Keirn David Kidder Ruth Lane Jack Lippard Hal Llovd Barbara Lorentz Harry Lyle James Manning Louise Marshall Eloise McNeelv Carl Miller Paul Moehlman John Morrow QuENTiN Myers Polly Parks Ralph Parvin Marian Schneeweiss John Scott Doris Smith Frances Smith James Smith Dean Stiles Sibyl Tallent Betty ' Winter Phillip Wye The Maryville College Choir, composed of thirty-nine students, is generally recognized throughout this section of the South as the outstanding Choral group. The Choir is heard each Sunday afternoon during the school year broadcasting over Radio Vespers, every Sunday evening in Vespers, in the college woods for the Easter Sunrise service, and on many special occasions throughout the year. The Choir has ten senior members this year who have contributed much to its proficiency. The loss of Dean Stiles, Louise Marshall, Doris Smith, Ruth Lane, Dorothy Barber, Ruth Duggan, Eloise McNeeley, David Kid- der, Jackson Gilmore, and Quentin Myers will be keenly felt. Of these mentioned Dean Stiles, Doris Smith, and Louise Marshall sang solo parts in the Messiah. The promising aspect is, however, that there are eight freshmen members of the group, fifteen sophomores, and six juniors. With this nucleus to form his Choir around. Director Ralph Colbert can again look forward to an- other excellent group next year. Membership in the choir is attained only by passing a very rigid tryout and punctual attendance of all practices and appearances. THE BAND The band, composed of about fifty members, plays at all football games and also at the Easter Sunrise Service held annually in the college woods. This year the band accompanied the team to John- son City for the East Tennessee Teachers- Maryville game. The band is directed by Mr. Ralph Colbert, and led by Drum Major Dudley Moore, Sponsor Phyllis Johns, Scottie, and the five twirlers: Polly Park, Lucia Moore, Evelyn Whitehead, Bob Solomen, and Al Murriam. t ii W O M E N ' S GLEE CLUB Officers Miss Cowan Director Doris Smith President Erma R. Jones Secretary-Treasurer Members Ruth Anderson Marian Atwood Jean Batchelor Colleen Baugh Anne Boyles Anne Brogden Dorothy Brown Dorothy Buchanan Barbara Buchanan Betti ' Burton Peggy Caldwell Ruth Carter Esther Clever Nancy Clever Nanci ' Crispin Cherie Curtis Cordelia Dellinger Jean Ellis Anne Ellison Laurel English Esther Farrow Doris Gernt Carol Gillette Josephine Gillette Florence Gobillot Lois Graf Johnnye Gudel Ronnie Hansel Dorothy Harned Caroline Harper Louise Henry Phyllis Henry Rhoda Hollar Caroline Huber Jean Huddleston Beverly Jackson Anne Jones Erma R. Jones Jean Kincaid Lois King Margaret Lawson Agnes Lodwig Jane McFarland Carol Marcum Carol McCutcheon Isabel McMurray Melinda Memminger Peggy Merriam Claire Messmer Lucia Moore Irene Oslin Polly Parks Mary Jean Partridge Ellen Pascoe Dot Pearson Hope Pleyl Joyce Pohlman Dorothy Scheiber Martha Jean Shaw Jane Short Virginia Beth Sperry Miriam Stout Rosemary Volker Betsy Watkins Anne Hunter Wright iM 4J MENS GLEE CLUB Officers Miss Cowan Director Dean Stiles President Horace Justus Secretary-Treasurer Carl Alette John Baptists Don Black John Bogosian George Burcau Arthur Crimmel George Devereux Albert Dockter Cecil Eanes James Evans Dan Eveland Members Warren Ernest Harry Lvle Albert Flowers Joseph Fowler Robert Francis Jack Gilmore William Hargrave James Hedges Edward Henderson Livingston Hislop Melvin Johnson Horace Justus Jack Lippard James Manning Douglas McMartin Maurice McClure Carl Miller Frank Miller Paul Moehlman John Moore John Morrow Quentin Myers Harvey Overton Oscar Proffitt Douglas Roseborough Horace Scherer John Scott Billy Seagraves Fred Smith Dean Stiles Peter Van Blarcom A. White Glenn Winkle Phillip Wye Louis Zimmerman I f f fufJiJifu .; 1 7 «; THE MESSIAH With the combined glee clubs and Choir forming the nucleus for a chorus of over two hundred college students, faculty members, and townspeople, the annual presentation of the Messiah was given at Christmas time with Mr. Ralph Colbert directing and Miss Kath- erine Davies at the organ. The pro- gram included eleven chorus numbers, among which was the famed Hallelu- jah Chorus. The soloists for this year ' s presenta- tion were: Samuel Cornelius, tenor; Dean Stiles and Carl Miller, bass; Doris Smith, alto, and Louise Marshall and Ruth Cathcart, soprano. %(■ 1 --- ' ' t ' ' i Ruth Sutherland DISC CLUB Officers President Helen Rawlings . . Miss Genevieve Cowan Faculty Advisor Publicity CJiairman Every other Thursday the Disc Club meets in the Fine Arts studio to enjoy recorded classical and semi- classical music. At every meeting a commentator ex- plains the interpretation, history and origin of the mu- sic for the day. No other club on the Hill can boast of such consistently fine programs nor can any other club boast of a more consistent and large attendance. MARYVILLE COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The Maryville Symphony Orchestra, under the di- rection of Mr. Ralph Colbert, is this year composed of thirty members. The orchestra furnished the ac- companiment for the eighth annual presentation of the Messiah. ■I k ■ tm mmi WHO ' S WHO The follo ving seniors are those chosen by the faculty and their fellow students to represent Maryville College in Who ' s Who Among Ameri- c a n Colleges and Universities. Dudley Moore Chemistry and drum major . . . Man of letters — book store and swimming . . . Master switch of athletic control board . . . Alpha Sig president . . . Alumi- numating personality. George Howard Supreme councilor . , Alpha Sigma dudeler . . . Confirmed benchler . . . May Day attendant . . . Fine Fellow , . . Generous- ly genial. Fred Snell Pre - Med president . . . Qass banks on him . . . Straight A average with Harvard accent . . . Fayer- weather prophet . . . Chemically pure. Dave Kidder YMCAbinet . . . Music major . . . Colbert ' s chor- ister . . . Tennis-ean . . . Organ-izer. Stanley Menning Basketball captain . . . Y. M. C. A. cabinet . . . Bandester . . . Social committee . . . Tallkative, Hilton Wick 1941 Chilhowean business manager . . . I. R. C. . . . Y. M. C. A. ' s like- able president , With Uncle Sam . Grin- valuable. Anne Gammon Y. W. C. A. president . . . Congenially friendly . , . Mission-minded . . . Nu Glamerous. Lucille Lynch Pi Kappa Delta . . . T. T. Alexander prize . . . Social-ogy major . . . Student council . . . Oratorrid. Doris Smith Bainonian president . . . B.G. ' s . . . Messiah alto- ist . . . Genialto, Ruth Duggan Y. W. C. A. cabinet . . . Front row choir . . . Mu- sic major . . . Honor roller . . . Post officer. Henry Wick Pi Kapped . . . Y. M. C. A. cabinet . . . Ath- enian prexy . . . Dear- guerer . . . Multi-officed. w N i LOMBE S. HONAKER Coach f I Vi w J. D. DAVIS Line-Coach Preseni af every afhiefic coniest, the cheerleaders are responsible for fhe pep and the spirit which characterize the Scotty ' s type of sportsmanship. The cheerleaders for this year are: Bill Sweeney, Captain, Norma Perry, Meridith Preston, Ben Lynt, Les Boyd, and Ellen Pascoe. ? i r%:r Caplain Norman Hooker and Alrerna+e Capfain Fred Shelfer led the Highlanders through the 1941 season. Two better leaders could not have been chosen, for the two possessed the qualities of the entire ' 41 team: scrappy, fast, tough, loving the game, and wanting to win. O O B A Combining a fast, free-scoring attack, a will to win, and an abundance of above-average material, the 1941 Scotties turned in the most impressive season in the past ten years, winning eight and losing one. Beginning the season on September 20 against Hiwassee on Wilson Field, the Highlanders showed indication of having a powerful eleven by defeating the Tigers, 32-6, with Taylor and Spears sparkling on the ofFense and Mitchell and Rock shining on the defense. Playing host to the Union College Bulldogs the following week, the Scots romped to a 47-0 victory. Highlight of the game was Captain Hooker ' s 30-yard touchdown jaunt on a lateral from Spears. The Scots bat- tered a Transylvania team, 16-6, on scores by Shelfer and Lattimore for the third consecutive win. The Orange and Garnet then lost their first and only game of the season to King College, 28- 7, at Bristol, with Rock ' s first-period touchdown being the only Highlander score. THE 1941 SCOTTIES : %■:: t 61 = 58- ' S7- ' m S6- =-«S4- FOOTBALL Starting again on the victory path, the Scots defeated Emory and Henry, 20-14, with Taylor scoring two six- pointers on runs of 57 and 10 yards. The Scots topped their season the next week with a thrilling 7-0 defeat of Carson-Newman on a 35-yard scamper by freshman end, Webb, after taking a pass from Spears. Breaking a six- year jinx, the Scots defeated Tennes- see Teachers, 13-0, at Johnson City with Taylor and Spears again leading the attack. Against Tusculum, the Scots shook loose Taylor and Lattimore for a 14-6 win in a rough and tumble slug- fest. The Honaker machine walloped Western Carolina Teachers, 33-2, in a driving rain storm to end the season. Highlight of the finale was the 37-yard gallop to pay dirt by Murr, stocky Scottie guard, on a tricky hidden-ball play. Burris, Taylor, Lattimore GROUP OF GUARDS Garvin, Proffitt, Murr, Herzberger, Wilson GROUP OF BACKS Graham, Cloninger, Spears, Honaker Lloyd Taylor, swivel-hipped local lad, had his best season in the backiield and together with stocky little Oliver Spears, flashy soph runner and passer; battering ram Roy Cloninger, a trans- fer from guard; and Sam Lattimore, sparkling frosh scat-back, they made up a backiield re- spected and feared by every opponent. To replace this quartet. Coach Honaker had Turk Graham, smashing sophomore fullback; and freshmen backs Bob Morton, Jim Burris, Charlie Pepper, and Ross Honaker, all of whom should soothe Coach Honaker ' s headache. GROUP OF BACKS Morton, Pepper, Bayless, Smith V, 71 h{ TACKLES Richards, Edwards, Kramer, Bennett, Mi+chell, Chambers In Coach Davis ' forewall, Mitchell, Murr, Kramer, and Rock stood out both offensively and defensively, opening big holes for the prancing backs, and stopped plays before they started. Due to their qualities of leadership and outstand- ing play, Les Rock and Jackson Kramer were chosen to lead the 1942 Scots. Together with these men were Herzberger, Garvin, and Wilson, reserves last year who played inspired, hard football. Freshmen Chambers, Easter, and Proffitt rounded out the center of the line, giving good accounts of themselves in typical Scottie fashion. On the ends, Coach Davis had Webb, Bennett, and Talbott to replace Sport Shelfer; and at the center post he had Braezeale, towering freshman, to take Hooker ' s place. Manager Campbell also schould be highly praised for his work with the 1941 Scotties. ENDS Webb, Wiley, Shelfer, Rock, Talbott .iSieL  BASKETBALL The 1942 basketball team, suffering from the lack and loss of material, turned in a rather poor season as far as victories were concerned. The Scotties won three out of twelve intercollegiate games, but several of these defeats were lost by the margin of less than four points. The Highlanders showed great fight and spirit whenever their skill failed to be enough for victory. The Scots started the regular season with a second overtime period defeat by Hiwassee College, 42-41, in a pre-holiday tilt. It marked the first defeat suffered by Maryville to Hiwassee in twenty years. After the vacation, the quintet gained revenge by defeating the Tigers, 37-21, on their home court, but were defeated, 35-23, by the King Tornado in the first post-holiday home game. Taking to the road, the Orange and Gar- net clad team was blasted, 45-25, by East Tenn- essee Teachers; 59-44 by King, and 47-41 by a fighting Tusculum team. Returning home, the Highlanders defeated the Teachers, 42-30, for the first win before the home crowd, but lost the next two games, 40-36, to Carson-Newman and 44-34 to L. M. U. Leaving again, the Honakermen again tasted defeat at the hands of the L. M. U. Rail- splitters, 39-33. Tusculum invaded the Scottie stronghold and lost, 55-46, and Carson-Newman brought down the finale to the Scots ' season with a victory, 55-32, at Jefferson City. Captain Stanley Menning, long lanky cen- ter, led the Highlander five through the 1942 season and had one of his best years on the STANLEY MENNING Captain boards himself. Lloyd Taylor, brilliant defen- sive guard, returned to the varsity after a lay- out of a year and was the best defensive man SCHEDULE Maryville 41 Maryville 37: Maryville 23 Maryville 25 Maryville 44: Maryville 41 Maryville 42 Maryville 36 Maryville 34 Maryville 33: Maryville 55 Maryville 32 Hiwassee 42 Hiwassee 21 King 35 Tenn. Teachers 45 King 59 Tusculum 47 Tenn. Teachers 30 Carson - Newman 40 L. M. U. . . 44 L. M. U 39 Tusculum 46 Carson - Newman 55 [131] on the team. Ray Lillard, high scoring sopho- more forward, continued to contribute his nu- merous points to the Highlanders ' cause. Davey Smith, diminutive freshman speedster, was the Highlanders ' smoothest and most deceptive ball- handler. Gordon Webb, star freshman athlete; Jim Smith, stocky Junior guard, and Doug Rose- borough, lanky, sharpshooting forward rounded out the varsity. Bob Miller, Bob Solomon, Ross Honaker, Red Meineke, and Alan Rock made up the reserves and saw a lot of action in all the contests. DUAL MEETS Maryville .50 2-3 Chattanooga ... 78 1-3 Maryville 15 1-2 Tennessee 115 1-2 • STATE MEET Maryville . . . Fourth TRACK The 1941 Scottie speedsters, under the coaching of J. D. Davis, placed fourth in the state meet over such teams as Vanderbilt and Southwestern. In dual meets of 1941, the Orange and Garnet thinly-clads dropped meets to the University of Tennessee and the Univer- sity of Chattanooga. At the state meet, Julius Nicely took a second in the high jump. Ellis captured a third in the two-mile run, and Bill Baird and Fesperman placed second and third in the mile run. A relay team, consisting of Steakley, Lloyd, Baird, and Kell, received a second in the mile relay, while another team made up of Steakley, Lloyd, Simpson, and Kell, took a third in the 880-yard speed medley. The MarjTille wrestling team continued to maintain their leadership in the State by tying Vanderbilt for the State championship, marking the twelfth champion- ship for the Highlanders since the sport was first intro- duced on the hill. The grapplers turned in a record of five wins and three defeats, with two of these losses being with out-of-state teams. The Scots opened the season with a 22-8 loss to a powerful Illinois Normal team, but followed with an easy victory the following week over the Knoxville Y, 35-5, winning all but one match by falls. A strong Kansas team out-classed the Scots 29-3 in the next home match. The Highlanders then defeated Vanderbilt 19-9 the following week and the University of Tennessee 30-6 in the next match to increase their chances for the state championship. Defeating the hapless Y wrestlers for the second time, 36-0 the Highlanders then gained another decisive victory over U. T., 23-9. The last match of the season was dropped to Vandy, 17-15J at Nashville. Two of Maryville ' s best wrestlers finished their days on the Maryville mat: Captain Dave McDaniel and Horace Justus. Both men had excellent seasons on the mat with both losing only one match all year. Scrappy little Red McCord was a consistent point getter for the Highlanders, as was tough, w i r y Joe Suitor. Heavyweights Andy Richards, Mack Wilson, and Ed Ballinger all showed aggressiveness and skill in winning enough points for their varsity letters. Al Murriam, i2S-pound freshman, gained a lot of needed experience and steadily improved throughout the year. Bob Smith, Warren Culver, Dale Wiley, Lloyd Ander- son, Trevor Williams, and Don Black, although not on the varsity eight, saw service in several exhibitions and varsity matches. WRESTLING THE SCHEDULE Maryville 18 Maryville 9 Maryville 5 Maryville 8 Maryville 11 Maryville 6 Maryville 15 Maryville 22: Maryville 9 Maryville 17 Maryville 5 Maryville 13 Maryville 6 Maryville 18 Maryville 10 Maryville 6 Maryville 10: Maryville 7: Maryville 12 Hiwassee 3 Hiwassee 7 Tennessee 4 Carson - Newman 3 W. Caro. Teachers 7 Emory and Henry 8 Emory and Henry 3 Tusculum 3 E. Tenn. Teachers Carson - Newman 5 Tennessee 9 W. C. Teachers 10 E. Tenn. Teachers 2 Tusculum 12 L. M. U 5 L. M. U 3 Hiwassee 1 L. M. U 10 L. M. U 5 BASEBALL The 1941 baseball team had one of the best seasons in recent years in winning seventeen out of twenty-one games. The Honakermen defeat- ed Tennessee, once; Carson-Newman, Western Carolina Teachers, East Tennessee Teachers, Tusculum, and Emory and Henry, twice; and Hiwassee and L. M. U. three times. The High- landers lost once to Tennessee and L. M. U., and twice to Emory and Henry. The highlight of the season was the winning of three out of four games from the traditional baseball rival, L. M. U. The scoring power of the Orange and Garnet was one of the outstanding features of the highly successful season, with the Scots scoring 218 runs to their opponents ' 111. Big guns in the Scottie attack were the booming bats of McGaha, Captain Hughes, Cragan, and Rock. Veterans of the diamond were Honaker, Hughes, Shelfer, Rock, McGaha, Cragan, Short, and Hooker, while the newcomers to the varsity were Taylor, Saifell, Baird, Mair, and Miller. H 7m. m % vi. TENNIS TEAM The 19+1 Racket-eers von eleven of their thirteen matches, defeating such top-notch teams as Chattanooga, Murray, Tennessee Teachers, Carson-Ne vman, Tenn- essee, Mars Hill, Wofford, L. M. U., and Centre Col- lege. The Highlanders lost their only matches to De- pauw University ' , and to the Citadel. Oliver Van Cise, Dave Kidder, Ted Kidder, Ted Pratt, Jim Hedges, and Ken Cooper, made up the usual varsitv team. SWIMMING TEAM The 1942 Scottie swimmers, although handicapped by the loss of five of the six lettermen of last year, competed against some of the best teams in the country; among these, the University of Tennessee and Illinois Tech of Chicago. Maryville ' s most consistent point- getters were Tom Mize on the board. Captain Frank Miller and Colville on the dashes, and Sidner and Bergquist on the distances. . iit-a ai lil l ii WW i m l  i. y ii i « iil  l i.  «WMi ( (i|g!M iMH WP!l ■ K. ' -rV ■ i ■ i«i «  H ! P - V ; 1 ■ 1 b| 1 fc... H H 1 ii ■ 1 il 1 Mrs. Evelyn Norton Queener, as instructor in physi- cal education for women, is in full charge of the entire Point System. She, together with her assistant, Willie Williams, work out all the plans for the year, schedule and supervise the games, appoint officials, and keep the intricate records of all the girls ' points and achieve- ments. POINT SYSTEM GIRLS Girls engaged in Point System have no easy time earning their M ' s and sweaters. They engage in soccer, basketball, baseball, volleyball, aerial darts, swimming. and track throughout the entire year. They must also walk the seven-mile loop twelve times a year, must swim twice a month, and spend an hour in exercise daily. W , m . m ' - K«r, f ▼ T J ! P mgri WINNERS IN SOCCER, BASKETBALL AND VOLLEYBALL The freshman team, composed of Donnell Bailey, Betsy Burleigh, Peggy Caldwell, Verneda Boynton, Carol Gillette, Lonie Harper, Jane Hays, Catherine Loesch, Agnes Lodwick, Ruth McCIure, Shirley Mont- gomery, Betty Burton, Agnes Peterson, Nancy Russell, Martha Shaw, Winifred Summers, and Betsy Watkins, walked off with the soccer, basketball, and volleyball honors. GIRL ' S BASEBALL CHAMPS The 1 941 baseball championship went to the fighting sophomore team, who the year before had won the same crown as freshmen. The team was composed of Natalie Yelton, Becky Jones, Cornelia Jones, Lois King, Marguerite Taylor, Virginia Margaret Williams, Mary Ruth Baker, Josephine Gillette, Rose Pinneo, and Jean Stamp. tCCJ ■ ' kfM ' v J y MEMBERS LOMBE S. HONAKER WarREN CuLVER David McDaniel SIGMA DELTA PSI Sigma Delta Psi is a national athletic frater- nity to which membership is obtained by pass- ing certain standard tests proving all-around athletic abilitv. INTRAMURALS 1941-42 The first year of Intramurals under its new set- up was brought to a close last Spring. A check-up of participation cards showed that over 72 per cent of the tnen students took some part in the activ- ities during the year. Interest ran high right up to the end of the year, with a very close race to determine the High All- Year Scorer bringing the year ' s activities to a climax. At a special, Intra- mural Recognition Day in chapel, the following awards were made: Senior Manager Art Peterson, a manager ' s letter and sweater; Junior Managers Curt Wright and Percy Martin, keys; Sophomore Managers Oliver Van Cise, Olson Pemberton, and Arthur Bushing, medals. Dave Butler, the High Ail-Year Scorer, was awarded a trophy with the next ten highest scorers, Curt Wright, Bob Fisher, Warren Culver, Bill Hargraves, Ken Cooper, Dave McDaniels, Enrico Scapellati, Bill Evans, Jim Faulkner, and Warren Corbett, awarded mono- grams. The Club championship was awarded to the Athenians (a plaque awarded for the year.) In its second year, the expanded program of Intramurals at the College exceeds last year ' s in- terest, enthusiasm, and participation. Over two hundred have taken some part in the program through the Intramural Festival in spite of the THE INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE decrease in enrollment at the college. The publishing of the Intramural Handbook has con- tributed greatly to the general interest of the students. The present emphasis on physical training due to the war is bring- ing the Intramural program more and more to the student ' s atten- tion. Intramural activities which have been concluded up to date are: Football — 96 participants, eight teams. College champs: Alpha Sigma; runners up: Blanks. Tennis — 53 participants; 23 in singles, 10 in doubles team. Singles Champ: Bob Hunter; Doubles: Chas. Foreman and Jim Faulkner. Golf: (two-man) — 28 partic- ipants; 14 teams. Winner: F. Miller and W. Evans. Horseshoes: (two-man) — 17 teams (finals unplayed) . Pem- berton and Pemberton vs. Hen- derson and Evans. Life Saving: (Instructor ' s course) — Five students enrolled. Volleyball — 90 participants; 10 teams. Winner: Dwarfs; run- ner-up: Athenian. Handball — 30 participants. Winner: O. Van Cise. Table Tennis — 64 partici- pants. Winner: O. Van Cise. Foul Throw — 87 partici- pants. Winner: J. Faulkner. Basketball — 10 2 partici- pants; 11 teams. Winner: Celtics. Runner-up: Alpha Sigma. F E N c I n g — 16 participants. Winner: W. Henderson. Intramural Festival — 95 participants. Winner of Relays: Alpha Sigma and Theta Epsilon. 1. Winners of football-Alpha Sigma Djdes. 2. Scorekeepers. 3. Winners of Basketball-Celtics. [i4n ELECT n [_ nrhe BACON delicious EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. ELECT fl The HAM delicious Buy at Home. Keep Your Meat Dealer in the South ESTABLISHED 1896 SOUTH ' S LARGEST INDEPENDENT MEAT PACKERS It has been a pleasure to cooperate with the Staff of this Annual and with the Students of Ma College in their photographic needs. THE WEBB STUDIO Photos of Permanency and Character ryville IT ' S LOVE AT FIRST BITE- ASK YOUR DEALER FOR CLOVER LEAF FOOD PRODUCTS Government Inspection Is Your Protection LAY PACKING COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENN. f 142] THE ROBERTS CO. OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES 504 UNION AVE. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE FRANK L ROUSER CO. Incorporated PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Motion Picture Equipment and Accessories Phone 3-0409 317 W. Church Ave. Knoxville, Tenn. SCRUGGS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Incorporated 512-514 Western Avenue KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF CLARK-JONES KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE KNAFFL AND BRO. 403 W. Vine Ave. KNOXVILLE, TENN. Miniatures — Portraits Copy Work COMPLETE STAGE EQUIPMENT Scenery, Draperies, Stage Cur+ains, Cucloramas, Rope Railings, Lighting Equipment CATALOGUE UPON REQUEST Stage Settings — Painted Scenery, for RENT ART CRAFT THEATRE EQUIPMENT CO. 108 West 46th St. New York City COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROYAL UNIFORM COMPANY Manufacturer of the Uniforms Worn by MARYVILLE COLLEGE BAND 916 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. [143] Compliments of the PARK THEATRE YOU ARE WELCOME AT SMITH ' S RESTAURANT Good Food Is Good Health Phone 851 BYRNE DRUG COMPANY Equipped to Serve You Main Street Maryville, Tenn. CAPITOL THEATRE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Everyone prefers the capltol because you are assured of the Finest Entertainment money can buy. McCAMMON-AMMONS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE SHE Will Be Pleased With FLOWERS From CLARKS They Say a Lot We take this means of thanking the stu- dents of Maryville College for the favors of the past year CHAS. W. DUNFORD THE SAM TOOLE CANDY CO. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE [144] Y. M. C. A. Y. W. C. A. THE CHATTERBOX GOOD EATS— GOOD SERVICE— GOOD PRICES COMPLIMENTS OF ROYAL JEWELERS It ' s Easy to Pay the Royal Way Gamble Building 504 S. Gay Street Maryvllle Knoxville THE H. T. HACKNEY COMPANY Wholesale Grocers Distributors Stokely ' s California Fruits and Vegetables ilACHlS The lScKooI iKat places Stiidehls 924yj o44tl mr CHILLICOTHE BUSINESS COLLEGE CHILLICOTHE, MO. THESE EIGHT BUILDINGS COMPRISE THE LARGEST BUSINESS COLLEGE PLANT IN AMERICA [145] Compliments of A Friend of Maryville College MARYVILLE PACKING COMPANY Protect Your Health With Quality Meats Is Our Motto NORTON HARDWARE COMPANY MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE SOUTHERN DAIRIES ICE CREAM Used Exclusively on the Maryville Campus Approved by SEALTEST The Cover for the 1942 CHILHOWEAN Was Produced by THE KINGSPORT PRESS, INC, KINGSPORT, TENN. [146] ' ZoZcsZc Z.oZ.oZo ' Z ' li l ' O ' . Q IJ A L INE Annuals are brou Kt about by skillful and trained effort, only . - - Cappei supremacy is £he result of man3 years of successful experience in Annual de- sig,ning, and eng,ravin . This experience, to- gether wi£h. the SoutK ' s best artists, desig,ners and eng,ravers, is a guarantee for {lie finest Annuals.- a .... ... CAPPER - ENGRAVING - COMPANV. KJV OXA ILLE, c°« ; ENNTE S SEE APtTiSTS - ' DESIOIS EfiS - - E S GflAVE iS. 6 (A t V K « A «l Mi S: s 9 H M BOOK D E S I G n E D A n D P R I 11 T E D L 064isvn By 1 p R I n T I n c m p A ny n A s H V I LLE o (0 9 M