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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. 


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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. 


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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. 


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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. 


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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. 


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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 


[22  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, 
Lodwick,  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,    Tennessee 

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,    Pennsylvania 

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  the  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  beyond  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 


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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 Social 

BERNEICE  TONTZ Social 

MR.  LOUIS  A.  BLACK Faculty  Adviser 


"Go   Ye    Into   All 
The  World" 


[95] 


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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] 


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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. 


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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   Cooke 
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 

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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] 


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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. 


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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 


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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        0 

Maryville        0 

Cha+tanooga         28 

Maryville        0 

Teachers 7 

Maryville        12 

Emory- Henry 0 

Maryville        0 

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 


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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  hlooker  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     .     .     . 

0 

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" 0 

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. 


Maryville  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.    Keep  Your  Meat  Dealer  In  the  South 

ESTABLISHED   1896 
SOUTH'S  LARGEST  INDEPENDENT  MEAT  PACKERS 


[137] 


THE  ROBERTS  CO. 

OFFICE  FURNITURE 
AND  SUPPLIES 


504    UNION    AVE. 
KNOXVILLE,  TENNESSEE 


SHE  Will  Be  Pleased  With  FLOWERS 
From 


CLARKS 


They  Say  a    Lot 


Compliments  of  the 

PARK  THEATRE 


STAR    BRAND   SHOES 
SPECIALIZING  IN  CAMPUS  STYLES 

SHOEMAKER'Q 
HOE  STOREO 

POLL-PARROT'S 
GORDON     BENNETT  WALTER    BLAUFELD 


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 


McCammon- Amnions 

FUNERAL  HOME 
AMBULANCE  SERVICE 


COMPLIMENTS 


OF 


CLARK-JONES 

KNOXVILLE,  TENNESSEE 


[138] 


Sponsors  for  1941  Pliotosraphed  by 


McLEAN  STUDIO 


622  Gay  Street 


Knoxville 


CAPITOL  THEATRE 


MARYVILLE,   TENNESSEE 


Everyone   prefers  the  capitol   because  you 

are    assured    of    the    Finest    Entertainment 

money  can   buy. 


MARYVILLE 
PACKING  COMPANY 

"Protect  Your  hHealth 
With   Quality 

Meats" 
Is  Our  Motto 


KNAFFL  AND  BRO. 

403  W.  Vine  Ave. 
KNOXVILLE,  TENN. 

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.  Gay  Street 


Maryville 
Knoxville 


SOUTHERN  DAIRIES 

ICE  CREAM 

Used  Exclusively  on  the 

MARYVILLE  CAMPUS 

Approved  by  SEALTEST 


[142] 


iXcaTgJXoXoXoIoXoToZga" 


i 

8 

ii 

KSfers^xai:^^)  n 

Q     u 


INE  Annuals  are  broug,Kt  about  by 
skillful  and  trained  effort,  only^.  -    - 

Cappei^  supremacy  is  £Ke  result  of  many^ 
years  of  successful  experience  in  Annual  de- 
sig,ning,  and  engraving,.  This  experience,  to- 
g,etKer  wifK  tKe  SoutK's  best  artists,  desig,ners 
and  eng,ravers,  is  a  guarantee  for  £he  finest 
Annuals.-^  a***^^*...*--^^ 
CAPPER  -  ENGPIAVING  -  COMPANV. 

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