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I
MARYVILLE COLLEGE
HANDBOOK
1948-1949
Published by the
Young Men's and Young Women's
Christian Associations,
in cooperation with
the Student Council,
the Women's Student Government Association,
the Men's Student Organization,
and the Executive Council of the Faculty
HAROLD HUNTER
Editor
BARBARA WALLIN
Business Manager
BETTY CRAWFORD
Associate Editor
BILL PROFFITT
Associate Business Mgr.
MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE
VOLUME XLIII
CONTENTS
Alma Mater 4
President's Greeting 5
Traditions 6
Dormitory Life 10
The Dining Room 12
On the Campus 13
It's the Law 14
Penalties 27
Who's Who 31
The Student Council 32
The Women's Student Government Association. . .45
The Men's Student Organization 53
The Young Men's Christian Association 58
The Young Women's Christian Association 61
Organizations and Clubs 64
Music Groups 72
Publications 74
Athletics 75
Yells 78
Football Schedule 79
_2 —
Gre€tings!
The Staff of the 1948-1949 M Book wish you
all a happy and successful year. If this book helps
you in any way toward realizing this end, we feel
that our efforts in preparing it have been worthwhile.
Until last year the M Book was designed to
acquaint you with that part of college life not found
in the classroom. Then it was expanded so that it
is now the official College Handbook. The staff has
worked with the Student Council, the WSGA, the
MSO, and the Executive Council of the Faculty to
present to you a brief picture of life at Maryville.
We express our sincere appreciation to all who have
made this book possible, and we hope that in some
way you may find it helpful to you.
Sincerely,
The Staff
— 3
ALMA MATER
Where Cbilhowee's lofty mountains
Pierce the southern blue.
Proudly stands our Alma Mater,
Noble, grand, and true.
Chorus
Orange Garnet, float forever,
Ensign of our hill!
Hail to thee, our Alma Mater,
Hail to Maryville!
As thy hilltop crowned with cedars
Ever green appears.
So thy memory fresh shall linger
Through life's smiles and tears.
Lift the chorus, wake the echoes.
Make the welkin ring!
Hail the queen of all the highlands!
Loud her praises sing!
— 4 —
GREETINGS FROM THE
PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE
May I join in welcoming you to Maryville
College's 130th year. Some important events in the
history of the College are scheduled for 1948-1949.
Among them is a vigorous campaign for funds to
replace the Chapel we lost by fire in the spring of
1947. Already architects are working on sketches of
the Chapel and also of the new Fine Arts Center
for which a notable gift has been made. An en-
couraging beginning has been made on a fund for
one women's domitory and an additional science
building is in the plans.
But the first matters of interest to new students
are related to the daily program. Its schedule is well
under way. It will continue the well-tried and suc-
cessful features of others years and add a number
of new ones.
I trust you will start and finish the college year
with enthusiasm.
RALPH Waldo Lloyd^
President of Maryville College
— 5
TRADITIONS
You'll never catch the spirit of Maryvillc, nor
will you feel a part of it, until you know some of
her traditions — those things that make being a student
here something sort of special — those things that will
make your love and understanding for your College
broader and deeper and your memories of your days
here more vivid and pleasant.
Of course it won't last, but the first week on the
campus you new girls will surely feel as if they've
been waiting for you to make your appearance.
Bainonian and Theta simply go all out to pledge you
to their organizations. Don't miss their RUSH
WEEK affairs.
True the line is long and the waiting is inevitable,
but getting acquainted with the faculty at the
FACULTY RECEPTION will mean much to your
college days.
The CIRCLE DRIVE brings pleasant memories to
hundreds of Maryville students and will continue to
do so to you who are just now entering her halls —
That is, as long as you remember its loveliness may
be enjoyed only until 7:15 each evening (7:00 on
Sunday) .
While the sun shines now and next spring, Mary-
ville beauties (clad in proper clothing, of course)
head for BALDWIN BEACH, hedged in on the north
side of Baldwin Hall. Proper clothing consists of
raincoat, or shorts and shirt, or the equivalent, over
your sunning outfit.
Tuesday night is TOWN NITE, so don your
prettiest sweater for an evening at the movie, bowling
alley, or just a hamburger and french fries at the
grilL
— 6 —
BARNWARMING is the show of the fall. Its
sponsors arc the "Y" organizations and it is held in
the Big Gym every Thanksgiving night. The theme
is usually "hush-hush" as are the King and Queen,
chosen from the senior class, and attendants selected
from the other classes.
The BELL in Anderson tower will tell you when
to get up, go to classes, and go to meals. Listen
also for its clear tones heralding victory after a
gridiron match.
The students at Maryville are proud of their
FRIENDLINESS, and you too will catch that habit
of saying "Hi" to those you meet.
A state which you want to avoid at all cost is
that of being MOONSHINED. This means that you
and the boyfriend (or girlfriend, as the case may be)
have been somewhere or have been doing something
that isn't included in the "approved list" and your
relationship to each other and to those of the op-
posite sex is temporarily aflrected. Conduct at all
times becoming a lady or a gentleman is a good in-
surance policy against this.
For three or four years we have had a REG HALL
on the campus of Maryville, and for about the same
number of years there has been the CHATTERBOX,
which took the place of the "Y" Stores of many
years ago. This year the college will offer something
new to the student body. A building, financed by
the federal government for the college, has been desig-
nated by the college as a STUDENT CENTER
which will house the REG HALL, the Y STORE
and other of the social aspects of the campus life.
The YWGA and YMCA have both contributed
toward furnishing the building and will help the
Student Council in the operating of it. This is a
great step toward a better recreation program at
Maryville. Now it's up to us to make it work.
— 7 —
FOUNDERS' AND HOMECOMING DAY is
marked with dignity in the morning at the service
commemorating the founding of our College, and
informality in the evening at the football field when
the Homecoming Queen is crowned and our football
team tangles with their toughest foe. The "lums"
are here in large numbers and enjoy a barbcque that
evening on the campus.
VESPERS each Sunday rounds out the week and
gives it a sense of completeness. The inspiring music
of our Vesper Choir and many outstanding speakers
are included on the Vesper program.
If you can sing at all, you'll want to add your
voice to hundreds of others in the annual presentation
of THE MESSIAH next Christmas.
Each February the college interrupts its program
for a few hours each day for a week. During this
time the emphasis of campus life is shifted from
material matters to more spiritual thoughts. It will
be to your advantage to attend the services of the
religious emphasis week known as the FEBRUARY
MEETINGS.
They push brooms, peck typewriters, carry trays,
pick up mail, and a host of other things — tljc large
group of Maryville students who take advantage of
the STUDENT-HELP PROGRAM. The work isn't
hard and it gives you that much-needed extra spend-
ing money.
Those people you'll meet next April stumbling
over the campus with eyes fixed, lips mumbling, and
hands clutching notes are only the seniors in the
throes of COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS.
But give them respect and reverence, for the day may
come when you too will become a senior.
The students of the college participate in two
drives each year. The FRED HOPE FUND is the
first of these and each February you arc asked to
— 8 —
contribute to this fund which is in memory of and
in tribute to one of Maryville's outstanding and be-
loved graduates. For two years the money raised in
this drive has been used to send one of our fellow
students to the foreign field.
The second of these drives is the WORLD
STUDENT SERVICE FUND. The needs of our
fellow students throughout the world for food, for
books, for medical care deserve all the attention and
aid we can give. Each spring the students are asked
to give to this worthy cause that others might
be given the opportunities which are ours.
Nothing can compare with the thrill of seeing the
sun's first rays burst over the Smokies as the Choir
sings "Alleluia, Christ Is Risen" at the SUNRISE
SERVICE in the College Woods on Easter morning.
Our natural and beautiful amphitheater in the Col-
lege Woods each MAY DAY becomes transformed
into the Royal Court of the May Queen and her
attendants. The Queen is chosen from the senior
class and her escort is the class president. Other
classes are represented by two attendants each plus
their escorts. An original pageant is presented by
the Dramatic Art Department.
For all of us, and especially the seniors, COM-
MENCEMENT time is both happy and sad — happy
because classes and exams are over and sad because
wc are saying goodbye to dear friends, many of
whom wc may not see again for years. The services,
processions, and conferring of degrees mark the end
of an important year in each of our lives, and as wc
exchange goodbyes and gaze again at the familiar
grounds, we go away feeling that it is now our
College and we have become part of its life and
personality — just as it has also become a part of ours.
— 9 —
DORMITORY LIFE
One of the first things we learn at college is that
living with a large group of people in one building
requires far more patience, understanding, and con-
sideration than we ordinarily exercised in our homes
where there were usually only three or four of us.
The best policy you can follow is "to do unto
others ," remembering that one person's rights
arc often limited in order that the rights of a group
of persons might be respected. We are jotting down
a few suggestions that we hope will make your life
in the dormitory happier and easier, and in turn
help those with whom you will be living.
No one minds helping a friend now and then, but
nothing can be worse than a habitual borrower. Just
try wearing your roommate's freshly ironed blouse or
newest tie, and see how long your beautiful friend-
ship will last.
You may be happy living in a messy room, but
it is obnoxious to your roommate and others. Do
not wait to be asked to clean up your room.
Every night a great many people in the dormitory
want and need to do some concentrated studying.
They will appreciate your consideration in observing
their "busy signs" as well as avoiding loud talking.
door slamming, and yelling in the halls.
Almost everyone has a radio, so it won't be
necessary for you to play yours loud enough for the
people down the hall to hear.
You never know when visitors, guests, or other
outsiders may be in the halls, and it can be very
embarrassing for them to meet you improperly clad.
— 10 —
Nothing can brand you quicker than being a per-
petual **gripcr" or always making "catty" remarks
about the faculty or other students. Remember,
sincerity and cheerfulness are "musts" in making and
keeping friends.
Your conduct in the lounges and public rooms
should be such that others will feel both free and
welcome to come in at all times.
But if you are not interested in making friends,
then you'll
— Monopolize the telephones,
— Sweep dirt into the halls and leave it there,
— Wash your clothes in the bathrooms during the
"busy" hours,
— Barge into your friends* rooms during study hours
and waste their time,
— Get up earlier than most people in the morning
and make a general disturbance,
— Use the ironing boards on the ifloors to do your
week's ironing,
— ^Never clean the tubs, basins, etc., after using,
— Forget your iron and burn the ironing board covers,
— Take supplies from the medicine chest and leave
them in your room,
— Be loud and boisterous when others arc trying
to sleep.
— II —
THE DINING ROOM
Meals arc served each day in the dining room
according to the following schedule:
Weekdays: 7:00 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 6:00 p.m.
Saturdays: 7:00 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m.
Sundays: 8:00 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m.
Your guests may eat in the dining room by ar-
ranging with the Dietitian. Meal prices are as fol-
lows:
Weekdays:
Breakfast, 25c; Lunch 60c; Dinner, 60c
Saturdays:
Breakfast, 25c; Lunch, 60c; Dinner, 35c
Sundays:
Breakfast, 25c; Lunch, 75c; Dinner, 35c
Take time to freshen up a bit before meals, es-
pecially dinner. It will do you good as well as your
tablemates.
Remember, girls do not wear jeans and slacks in
the dining room.
College is an ideal place to acquire a bit of
"polish," so watch your manners. After all, bad
table manners are not considered cute, and it isn't
diflFicult to say "please" and "thank you."
Loud and boisterous talk is definitely frowned
upon. Try to make the conversation table-wide so
that no one will be excluded.
Your waitress has classes and obligations too, so be
considerate and get to meals on time.
Lack of attention and reverence during the bless-
ing only reveals your background and training and
does very little for your popularity.
— 12 —
ON THE CAMPUS
Remember that while you are on the campus you
are representing Maryville to visitors and outsiders
who may be passing through, and your conduct
should always be that which would be complimentary
and honorable to the College as well as to the
rest of the student body.
True the whole world loves a lover, but indiscreet
display of affection can bring criticism to you and
your date, to say nothing of the damage to the
reputation of the College.
Girls never wear shorts on the campus except when
engaged in active sports. Jeans and slacks are
worn when the occasion calls for such dress — as hikes,
sports, stage crew, etc.
The men always wear shirts or jerseys, even when
playing tennis or swimming.
Wastebaskets are placed at strategic places on the
campus to catch your wrappers, peelings, etc.
Thoughtlessly throwing these on the campus makes
for an unkcpt appearance and mars the beauty.
Also, failure to use the walks makes ugly paths
across the grass.
— 13
IT'S THE LAW
Wc like to gripe and complain a lot about the
rules and regulations, but down underneath we all
realize that a family with nine hundred members
could hardly live together peacefully and harmonious-
ly without a few "thou shalt's" and "thou shalt
not's." So we are listing the important ones here
in order to have you properly informed. Of course,
you realize there may be others printed elsewhere
for which you will also be held responsible.
It may be necessary for you to ask for an ex-
ception of the rules sometimes. Such requests should
be made to either your Student Government OflFicers,
Head of your Dormitory, the Dean of Students,
or the Dean of Women. Remember, continually ask-
ing for special permission for trivial things may spoil
your chances of getting it when something import-
ant comes along.
SOCIAL
Dating
1. Parlor dates may be had in the women's dormi-
tory parlors from 7:00 until 10:00 p.m. any week-
day evening by arranging with the Head of the
Dormitory. Freshmen and sophomore women may
have four each month and junior and senior women
may have an unlimited number.
2. Sunday dating is for the services only with the
exception of Easter and Baccalaureate Sundays when
afternoon dating is also permitted.
3. Calling hours for men in the women's dormi-
tories arc as follows:
Weekdays 1 :00 to 1 :20 p.m.
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
6:30 to 7:15 p.m.
— 14 —
Town Nitc 6:30 to 7:15 p.m.
9:30 to 10:00 p.m.
Sunday Afternoons 1 :00 to 1:20 p.m.
Saturday Afternoons ....1:00 to 5:30 p.m.
(Men may stay in the dorms after Vespers on
Sunday until 8:15 and after Student Vols until
9:15.)
4. Couples may be together within the Circle
Drive each evening until 7:15 (7:00 on Sunday)
and until 1:20 on Sunday afternoons.
5. Dating is allowed at announced College activi-
ties. Couples return to the women's dormitories
within fifteen minutes after the close of the activity
and men do not stay after that time. Otherwise there
is no dating on weekday evenings either during or
after library hours except that men may walk with
women directly from the Library to the women's
dormitories and leave immediately.
6. WSGA Senior Privileges were set up last year
to offer senior women certain privileges which un-
derclass women do not possess. Each senior woman
is allowed an extra town night each week under the
same rules which govern the Tuesday night pro-
posal. Senior Privileges include also Sunday after-
noon dating between 3:00 p.m. and supper on the
campus, in the residential sections of the city, and,
for groups or couples, in the college woods and
around the loop. On the second town night dating
is permitted to seniors in Knoxvillc provided they re-
port into the domitory before 8:30 p.m. Senior
women are to report underclass women for taking
— 15 —
privileges set aside for seniors, or other seniors who
violate the provisions, to the Executive Committee of
WSGA.
(For further details see By-Law II under the
WSGA Constitution.)
Entertaining Overnight Guests
1. Please have your guests register in the guest
book.
2. Be sure to make the necessary arrangements for
their sleeping and eating.
Evening Activities
1. Evening activities must be scheduled in ad-
vance with the Faculty Committee on Scheduling of
Activities (Office of Dean of Curriculum) .
Initiations
1. Initiations arc not to disturb the general pro-
gram of the College.
2. They arc not to cause bodily harm or mental
embarrassment.
3. Activities of initiations should be confined to a
meeting of the particular organization.
— 16 —
Planning All-Campus Entertainment
1. Programs must be officially authorized and
scheduled through the Faculty Committee on Schedul-
ing of Activities.
2. Student programs are subject to preview by
the Faculty Committee on Student Programs.
Planning Parties, Picnics, and other Social
Activities
1. You must secure approval from the Dean of
Women's Office at least five days in advance.
2. If the function involves transportation, it must
be by a company carrying personal insurance on the
passengers — this means buses, trains, or private cars.
3. All social activities must be held on the
campus or at some approved place and must be
properly chaperoned.
4. The "Y" Rooms are available if arrangements
are made in advance through the House Committee
of the Y. W. C. A.
Smoking
1. No student is permitted to smoke anywhere on
the campus.
2. No student who smokes is eligible for student-
help work.
Town Nite
1. Girls must sign out and in on the sign-out sheet
between 5;00 and 10:15 p.m.
— 17 —
2. When special permission is granted, girls must
notify either the President or Secretary of Student
Council.
3. Girls going to town must be in groups of three
oi* with a date.
4. Upon returning, couples may go directly to the
Rec Hall by signing out previously on the sign-out
sheet. Couples may also come into the parlors of
the women's dormitories between 9:30 and 10:00
p.m.
5. There shall be no loitering on the campus, on
the way to and from town, or in front of the
women's dormitories.
6. Students must take a direct route to town and
stay within specified boundaries.
Automobiles
1. No out-of-town student may have an automo-
mobile or other motor vehicle, while at Maryville
College, except by special permission given only in
unusual cases. Written request for such permission
should be made to the Faculty Committee on Motor
Vehicles.
2. Students living in Maryville who regularly use
cars at the College must secure permit tags each
year from the Director of Maintenance. Parking
spaces will then be assigned to those who park
regularly on the campus. Permits are required
whether or not parking is desired. (Faculty also
secure permits and parking assignments.)
3. Women students are not permitted to be in
automobiles with men without permission.
— 18 —
General
L Ball throwing or snowballing is not permitted
nearer buildings than the roadways.
2. Athletic facilities are not to be used on Sundays.
3. Visiting drug stores, restaurants, and the like
between Sunday School and Church and on Sunday
afternoon is not permissible.
4. Use of intoxicants by students is forbidden.
5. Pool rooms and places selling beer or other
alcoholic beverages are out of bounds to students.
ACADEMIC
Absences
1. Students arc advised to keep a personal record
of all cuts.
2. You may be excused for illness or other emergen-
cies upon written request to the Personnel Office
within two days after returning to class. The Head
of the Dormitory should be notified immediately of
any situation requiring your absence from class, other-
wise no excuse can be given.
3. You may also be excused for authorized activi-
ties, such as scheduled trips for members of the
debate squad, ball teams, choir, etc.
4. You may "cut" on your own responsibility
when you think it is necessary, within the following
limits. (Students on the honor roll, B average, the
preceding semester are allowed one additional cut
from each class.)
— 19 —
Freshmen and Sophomores
Chapel 3
Sunday School, or Church (total of) .... 3
1 -credit-hour class 1
2-credit-hour class .1
3 -credit-hour class 2
4-credit-hour class 2
Juniors and Seniors
Chapel 5
Sunday School, or Church, (total of) ... 6
1 -credit-hour class 1
2-credit-hour class 2
3 -credit-hour class 3
4-credit-hour class 4
ALL DORMITORIES
(Sec also "Men's Dormitories"
and ''Women's Dormitories*')
Alterations of Rooms
1. Report any plans for alterations or im-
provements to the Head of the Dormitory and the
Director of Maintenance.
2. Students are held responsible for the condition
of their rooms and furniture.
3. No furniture should be altered or moved from
rooms or lobbies.
4. Each student must furnish and use a mattress
pad.
Business Agents
1. Students must have permit from the Faculty
Committee on Student Business Management in order
to solicit business in the dormitories.
— 20 —
Electrical Equipment
1. Since the overloading of electrical circuits is a
dangerous fire hazard, there shall be no electrical
equipment used in dormitory rooms. Clocks, razors,
lamps, and radios are the only exceptions.
2. There shall be no meddling with the electrical
system.
3. Each student shall be responsible for knowing
when he is using more than allowed current.
Lights
1. Standard lighting equipment In each room con-
sists of one drop cord (and one wall plug in the
men's dormitory) and one 150 watt light. For
each 50 watts above this allotted amount, a fee of
$2.50 will be charged, payable at the Treasurer's
Office during registration. ($3.50 if late.)
2. Lights must be out from 11:00 p.m. until
6:00 a.m., except they may be used occasionally
during this time for study only. Warning lights
will be flashed as arranged in the dormitories.
3. Students are asked to turn out lights when
leaving their rooms.
Radios
1. A fee of $2.50, payable at the Treasurer's Of-
fice during registration, is charged for all radios
upon application for permit. If payment is late,
the fee is $3.50.
2. Radios must not be played between 11:00
p.m. and 6:00 a.m.
— 21 --
Studying
1. You may study in the Library each weekday
evening except Saturday from 7:00 until 10:00.
Women students must sign out and in on the sign-
out sheet.
2. Study hours in the dormitory are from 7:15
until 11:00 p.m. each day except Saturday and
Sunday. During study hours and from 11:00 p.m.
to 6:00 a.m. the buildings must be kept quiet.
Illness
1. In case of illness, notify the Head of your
Dormitory.
2. Forms for having absences excused must be ap-
proved and presented to the Personnel Office within
two days after returning to classes.
Infirmary
1. If you go to the College infirmary as a
patient, arrangements should be made through the
Head of your Dormitory. You should take your
own pajamas, towels, bathrags, etc.
2. The infirmary clinic is open each weekday from
4:00 to 5:00 p.m. The doctor is there on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday afternoons. Emergency cases,
of course, are received any time.
3. If you visit patients in the infirmary, please
do so between 4:00 and 7:00 p.m. Permission should
be obtained from the nurse before visiting any
patient.
— 22 —
Ironing
1. All ironing must be done in the laundry rooms
or other specified places. The ironing boards on
each floor of the women's dormitories are for
pressing purposes.
2. No ironing is to be done on Sunday, except
emergency pressing between 7:00 and 9:00 a.m.
Laundering
1. All laundry must be done in the laundry
rooms, except in emergency cases when small amounts
of light laundry may be done in the bathrooms.
2. No laundering is to be done on Sunday.
3. Each dormitory has its own regulations con-
cerning the use of the washing machines.
Smoking
1. Any student found smoking in any of the
dormitories will be subject to college discipline.
Emergency Drills
1. Each dormitory will participate in emergency
drills, having their own organization and regulations.
2. Violations of rules pertaining to these drills are
considered to be serious oflrences.
Fire Equipment
1. There shall be absolutely no meddling with
dormitory fire equipment.
2. Violators will be subject to extreme disciplinary
measures.
— 23 —
General
1. Possession of liquor bottles, public or private
signs, or road markers is considered, for obvious rea-
sons, a disciplinable offence.
2. Possession of firearms, pass key, or key to any
dormitory room other than one's own is forbidden.
3. Because of damage to roof, students may not be
on the roof for any purpose.
4. Money and other valuables should not be left
in the room.
5. Regulations imposed by civil laws are in ef-
fect College regulations. For example, the use of
fireworks and the like in buildings and on the campus
is a violation of a municipal ordinance and therefore
a disciplinable offence.
MEN'S DORMITORIES
(Regulations under "All Dormitories" apply as well
as the following.)
Absence from the Dormitory
1. Overnight absences are not permitted except by
arrangement with the Supervisor of Men's Residence.
It is important that the whereabouts of students be
known at all times, in case they should be needed
for any cause.
Lobby
1. College women students arc not permitted in the
lobby of the men's dormitories except on special
occasions.
2. Men living in the dormitory may entertain
their families in the lobby at specified times.
— 24 —
Visiting Hours
1. Visiting hours for student rooms in Carnegie
and Bartlett Halls arc restricted to the hours from
3:30 p.m. to 7:15 p.m. each day, except by
special permission of the Supervisor of Men's
Residence.
Men Rooming off Campus
1. Out-of-town men who room off the campus
are expected to follow essentially the same program
as men rooming in the dormitories, with respect to
study hours, use of radio, turning out lights, and
the like.
2. Persons who have out-of-town students room-
ing in their homes are requested to report to the
College those whose programs of study or conduct
are not satisfactory.
3. Out-of-town men rooming off campus are re-
quired to obtain permission from the Supervisor of
Men's Residence (Carnegie Hall) for overnight ab-
sence from Maryville.
4. Men who room off campus, both local and out-
of-town, may use washrooms in Bartlett, Thaw, and
Carnegie Halls, and the lounge room in the Student
Center.
WOMEN'S DORMITORIES
(Regulations under "All Dormitories" apply as well
as the following.)
Absence from the Dormitory
1. You must personally sign out and in on the
sign-out sheet.
2. If attending a college function, return to the
dormitory as soon as it is over.
3. In order to attend other functions, arrangements
must be made with the Head of the Dormitory or
the Dean of Women.
— 25 —
Absence from the Campus
1. You must always sign out and in on the
sign-out sheet.
2. You may go to Maryvillc or Knoxvillc any
weekday providing you return to the campus before
6:00 p.m. Trips to Knoxville are made not in
company of men.
3. If you wish to visit over the weekend or to
be absent overnight from the campus, you must first,
have written permission from home or have previously
had your parents sign the regular Standing Permission
form which permits you approximately five visits a
semester other than to your own home. Second,
visits covered by these permissions must be approved
in advance by the Head of the Dormitory. Plans for
a visit should be made far enough in advance for
you to discuss your plans with her and to have your
activity card properly filled out.
4. You may go to the College Woods in groups of
two or more on weekdays and Sundays not in
company of men.
5. When they are properly chaperoned and ar-
ranged, you may go on weekend camping trips.
Juniors and seniors are allowed two such trips a
year and freshmen and sophomores arc allowed one.
Monitors
1. Each student shall serve as monitor, as arranged
by the House Committee, on her own floor and at
least once during the semester. The monitor is ex-
pected to be present on her floor during the time she
is on duty.
2. There shall be at least two and not over three
monitors on duty on the floor each week.
— 26 —
3. It shall be the duty of the monitors to see that
the halls are quiet during study hours and after
11:00 p.m., to check on the proper use of radios
and lights, to sec that students are in their own
rooms after 11:00 p.m., to see that the rules arc
generally obeyed, and to report violations to the
House Committee.
Telephoning
1. Local or long distance calls may be made and
received any time between 6:00 a.m. and 11:00 p.m.
2. Outgoing calls, except to faculty and staflF, must
be made on the pay phones.
3. Incoming calls will be received on the office
phone and transferred to the pay phone.
PENALTIES
Unfortunately laws do not go without penalties.
We are listing here the penalties as well as the body
having the authority to inflict them. Of course, it
is understood that the College may take disciplinary
action at any time against any student who does
not seem to fit into the general program and live up
to the standards and principles of the College. Please
bear in mind also that laws and penalties are not
for those students who conduct themselves in an
orderly and intelligent way and have the best in-
terests of the whole group in mind.
Confiscation of Equipment
1. In the women's dormitories this is handled by
the monitors and officers of the Women's Student
Government Association, and in the men's dormitories
by the Supervisor of Men's Residence as follows:
a. Any electrical equipment being used in dor-
mitory rooms contrary to regulations will
— 27 —
be confiscated and placed in the oflFice for
the remainder of the semester.
b. Radios in use after 11:00 p. m. will be
confiscated and placed in the oflFice for one
month.
Deduction of Grade Points and Semester Hours
1. This is done by the Personnel Ofi^ice as fol-
lows:
a. For each "over-cut" one-half hour and one
and one-half grade points will be deducted
from the total credit.
b. For **cuts" within the two days before
and after a recess or holiday, one-half
semester hour and one and one-half grade
points will be deducted for each class missed.
Demerits
1. These are given by the Executive Council ol^
the Faculty for violations of College regulations.
2. They may also be given by the Student Council
for infringing a town-night suspension, in which
case two demerits are given.
Dismissal from College
1. This decision is made by the Executive Council
of the Faculty when a student:
a. Accumulates fifteen penalized absences with-
in one semester,
— 28 —
b. Accumulates ten demerits,
c. Persistently fails to cooperate with the gen-
eral program of the College.
Men's Residence Discipline
1. This is imposed by the Executive Council of
the Faculty or the Supervisor of Men's Residence for
the following:
a. Abusing light privilege by habitually using
lights after 1 1 :00 p. m.
b. Being in someone else's room after 11:00
p. m. or having visiting student in his.
c. Creation of disturbance in dormitory.
d. Willful destruction of property.
c. Violation of other dormitory regulations.
Restriction to Campus and "Moonshined"
1. This may come from the Head of the Dor-
mitory, Dean of Women, or Dean of Students for
violations of social rules and other College regula-
tions.
2. Each case is treated individually, and the
length of time is dependent upon the factors in-
volved.
Summons Before House Committtee
1. This is issued by monitors and officers of the
Women's Student Government Association for tht
following offences:
— 29 —
a. Ironing on Sunday other than at the speci-
fied time.
b. Using lights after 11:00 p. m. for pur-
poses other than study.
c. Abusing light privilege by habitually using
lights after 11:00 p. m.
d. Being in someone else's room after 1 1 :00 p. m.
e. Washing in bathroom contrary to regulation.
f. Being in bathroom after 11:00 p. m. for
other than legitimate reasons.
g. Violation of other dormitory regulations.
Suspension of Town Nite Privilege
1. This is levied by the Student Council for
violations on town nite only, as follows:
a. Loitering — two months
b. Being out of bounds — four months
c. Failure to sign in or out — three weeks
d. Failure of girls to be in groups of three
or with date — four months
C. Overstaying privilege — two months
Senior Privileges
Penalties for Violation of the Provisions for
1. If a senior woman violates any of the pro-
visions of Senior Privileges, the Executive Committee
of WSGA will recommend the suspension of Senior
Privileges for four months for the violator.
2. The town night privileges of an underclass-
woman shall be removed for a period of four months
for infractions of the Senior Privileges.
— 30 —
WHO'S WHO
President Student Council Jim Black
Vice-President Student Council John Poland
Social Chairman Roger Cowan
President WSGA Barbara Eggleston
President MSO Henry Callaway
House Chairman of Baldwin Hall Betty Rock
House Chairman of Memorial Hall. . .Brooks Maddux
President YMCA Bill Nish
President YWCA Margaret Rock
President Athletic Association Bob. Boring
Chilhowcan Editor Dot Holverson
Chilhowean Business Manager Joe Claud
Echo Editor Ilda Mosby
Echo Business Manager Margaret Weaver
President Senior Class Chet Phillips
President Junior Class Bill Chalker
President Sophomore Class Joe Poland
President Bainonian Vera Lusk
President Theta Epsilon Marianna Hayes
President Athenian Bill Houdeshel
President Alpha Sigma Charles Parvin
— 31 —
THE STUDENT COUNCIL
In many respects the Student Council is the most
important of all student organizations because its
membership represents the entire student body. This
year the constitution of the Student Body is undergo-
ing a complete revision. Parts of it are completed,
but since the entire revision is not yet finished, the
constitution which appears in this book is the old
constitution but includes the changes which have been
completely approved already. The membership of
the Council was determined this year by vote accord-
ing to provisions in the new constitution which were
approved prior to the spring elections.
To it any matters pertaining to student life can
be brought and discussed and from the Council di-
rected to the Faculty through the Student-Faculty
Senate. Practically all of the social program of
the campus is handled through a joint faculty and
Council-appointed student committee; the recreation
center and town night arc a couple of the many
things which the Council has brought to the students
in past years.
In addition the Student Council conducts all
campus elections, and the revised cut system, now in
use, is almost identical with the plan recommended by
the Council two years ago. Your Student Council
is always at work in behalf of the student body,
trying to provide a better social program on the
campus and serving as a representative organization
for every student.
To all new students the Student Council extends
a very warm welcome. Soon you will have a
chance to elect your own representatives, so start
early to think of those whom you believe will well
represent you. And remember, the Council is your
organization. Your suggestions and full cooperation
will help toward making it a better organization and
in turn campus life better.
— 32 —
GREETINGS FROM THE
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT
Hello Students,
Your Student Council will begin work this year
under a newly revised constitution. We all welcome
the changes that have been enacted and feel that they
will give fairer representation to the various student
organizations. This new constitution represents ade-
quately all phases of campus life; the living, the
academic, the spiritual, and the social. Our aim
for this coming year is to unify all of the campus
activities.
On paper our constitution looks good, but in order
for our council to become effective and to function
properly, the cooperation and good will of each stu-
dent and organization must be enlisted. To do this
we are asking everyone to read both the old and new
Student Council Constitution and to try to catch some
of the spirit with which the necessary changes were
made. These revisions will become improvements
only when the students make them such.
We earnestly hope that the newly elected repre-
sentatives will attend the council meetings with their
organizations' functions and purposes fully in mind.
Thus with such information at our fingertips we
shall be able to operate effectively and efficiently.
Remember, too, that the representatives must have the
confidence and the support of those whom he is rep-
resenting before any success can be realized.
Speaking of success, we wish the best for all of you
who are to be with us at Maryvillc this coming year.
And don't forget your Student Council represents
you, so give it all your support.
Sincerely,
Jim Black, President
— 33 —
STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS AND
REPRESENTATIVES
OFFICERS
President Jim Black
Vice-President John Poland
Secretary Eunice Billings
MEMBERS
YMCA President Bill Nish
YWCA President Margaret Rock
MSO Chairman Henry Callaway
WSGA Chairman Barbara Eggleston
Social Chairman Roger Cowan
Athletic Association President Bob Boring
Echo Editor Ilda Mosby
Senior Class President Chet Phillips
Barbara Bertholt
Bill Houdeshel
Vera Lusk
Marguerite Priest
Junior Class President Bill Chalker
Eunice Billings
Henry Callaway
Glen Knecht
Wanda Onifer
Sophomore Class President Joe Poland
Betty Jane Greenwald
Jim Lester
John Shew
Freshman President (To be elected)
Two Members
— 34 —
CONSTITUTION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF
MARYVILLE COLLEGE
PREAMBLE
Whereas, the Student Council of Maryville College has
functioned continuously since its organization in 1923,
under a constitution which has been amended from time to
time, and whereas, the time now seems opportune for a
general revision of the existing Constitution of the Student
Council, and for an enlargement of the designated functions
of such a student organization for the purpose of pro-
viding greater understanding and cooperation throughout
all of the College life, now therefore.
We. the students of Maryville College, do hereby repeal
the present constitution of the Student Council and so
adopt in its place this the following Constitution of the
Student Body of Maryville College.
ARTICLE I
Organization and Meetings of the Student Body
Section 1. The President, Vice President of the Stu-
dent Council are respectively the officers of the Student
Body. They shall be chosen by the Student Body as
hereinafter provided for in this Constitution.
Section 2. The President of the Student Body shall
call a meeting of the Student Body upon vote of the
Council or upon petition of fifty (50) students requesting
such a meeting or upon request of the President of the
College. A meeting called upon petition must be held with-
in one week of the date of the presenting of the petition.
Section 3. Meetings of the Student Body shall be held
for the consideration and adoption or rejection of amend-
ments to this Constitution.
Section 4. Meetings of the Student Body may be held
for the consideration of other matters.
ARTICLE II
The Student Council
Section 1. The general administrative functions of the
Student Body shall be centered in the Student Council
whose officers, selected in the manner hereinafter desig-
nated, shall also serve as the officers of the Student Body.
— 35 —
Section 2. The object of the council shall be:
a. To cooperate with faculty and students in maintaining
Maryville's distinctive major policies, such as those of (1)
high scholarship, (2) low expense rates, (3) positive
Christian emphasis and program.
b. To furnish a responsible group of students who will
represent accurately the points of view and the interests of
the student body.
c. To ser\e as a body by which proposals arising from
the students may be heard, developed, presented through
official representatives of the Student-Faculty Senate for
further consideration.
d. To supervise, through committees, certain student
elections and other student activities, as provided for else-
where in this Constitution.
Section 3.
a. The membership shall consist of:
1) The Student Body President and Vice President.
2) The following class representatives :
a) Two freshman (1 woman, 1 man)
b) Three sophomores (1 woman, 2 men), one of whom
shall be carryovers from the sophomore class.
c) Foiu' juniors (2 women, 2 men), two of whom
shall be carrovers from the sophomoi-e class.
d) Five seniors (3 women, 2 men), three of whom
shall be carryovers from the junior class.
3) The four class presidents.
4) The following all-campus leaders:
a) YMCA President
b) YWCA President
c) MSO Chairman
d) WSGA Chairman
e) Social Chairman
f) Athletic Association President
g) Governing Board Chairman
h) Echo Editor
b. Carryovers to serve as class representatives the
following year shall be elected near the close of the spring
semester by the respective classes in these proportions : 1
freshman, 2 sophomores, 3 juniors. The class president
and Student Council representatives shall be eligible.
c. To become and remain eligible for membership in the
Council, a class representative shall have met the necessary
scholastic requirements for membership in the class which
he represents.
d. Council members to represent the senior, junior, and
sophomore classes shall be elected by a rnajority of votes
cast by their respective classes at the Spring Elections.
— 36 —
e. Other representatives shall be elected in accordance
with the constitutions of their respective organizations.
f. Council members to represent the incoming freshman
class shall be elected by ballot at a meeting of the class
called by the Student Body President within one month
after the opening of the Fall semester, for the purpose of
electing all freshman class officers and representatives.
The Student Body President shall preside and a majority
of all the votes cast shall be required for the election of
each officer and representative.
g. The class or organization concerned shall have the
power to fill any vacancies arising between regular elec-
tions.
h. Council officers.
1) The officers of the Council shall be a president,
a vice-pi'esident, secretary and treasurer.
2) The President and Vice-President shall be elected by
the Student Body in the Spring Elections. Tlie President
shall be a senior and the Vice-President a junior or a
senior. i
3) Within one week following the Spring Election, a
meeting of the new Student Council shall be called by the
President for the purpose of electing a Secretary and
Treasurer for the following year. These officers shall be
elected from among the class representatives on the Council.
Voting shall be by secret ballot.
Section 4. The duties of the Council shall be as follows:
a. It shall meet at regular intervals as it may decide, but
at least once a month from September to May ; special
meetings may be held at the call of the President.
b. It shall supervise through its committees such activi-
ties as are specified in this Constitution. It may require
reports from its committees at designated times, and shall
pass on to its committees such suggestions and re-
quests as it may deem wise.
c. The Council as a group, and its members as in-
dividuals, shall be responsible for the leadership of student
opinion, and shall seek always to develop within the stu-
dent body a spirit of self-discipline which shall make for
such an obser\'ance of the standards of our common life
as shall render enforcement increasingly unnecessary.
d. The Council may prepare and present through its
representatives in the Student-Faculty Senate, such pro-
posals as may arise for the good of the College.
e. Representatives of other student organizations of the
college may appear before the Council to present matters
in which they are directly concerned.
f. The Council may from time to time designate its
meetings as open or closed to the student body.
— 37 —
ARTICLE III
The Student-Facxilty Senate
Section 1. The Student-Faculty Senate shall be composed
of seven members of the Council, the Women's Student
Government house chairmen of Pearsons, Baldv^'in, and
Memorial Halls, and seven faculty members, of whom one
shall be the President of the College. The student mem-
bers are to be distributed as follows:
a. One sophomore, to serve for two years, to be chosen
from the two sophomores elected to the Council for two-
year terms.
b. Three juniors, the one who was elected as a sopho-
more, and two newly elected to the Council for two-year
terms, to be chosen from juniors elected to the Council for
two-year terms.
c. Three seniors, the two who were elected as juniors,
and one newly elected, provided that one of the three
senior members shall be the President of the Council.
Section 2. The student members of the Senate shall be
elected by ballot by the Council at its second regular meet-
ing in the Fall Semester ; the other faculty members shall
be appointed by the President of the College or selected in
such other manner as he may specify.
Section 3. The President of the College or someone else
whom he may designate shall serve as Chairman of the
Senate ; a student member shall be elected Secretary by the
Senate at its first meeting in the Fall Semester.
Section 4. The Senate shall meet at regular times as it
may decide, but at least once a month after its election.
Section 5. It shall be the duty of the Senate to consider
problems and proposals with reference to the common life
and activities of the college community, and to adopt from
time to time, subject to the approval of the Executive
Council of the Faculty such regulations and such changes
as may be deemed wise and necessary.
Section 6. A quorum for the transaction of all business
shall consist of at least four student members and four
faculty members.
ARTICLE IV
Committees
Section 1. The Elections Committee shall be composed of
nine members of the Council, three seniors, two juniors,
two sophomores, and two freshmen, to be appointed by
the President of the Council.
— 38 —
a. It shall be the duty of the Elections Committee to con-
duct the annual elections each spring at such time and place
as shall be specified by the Council. The Committee shall
have prepared mimeographed ballots, and shall have posted
lists of nominations for class officers and representatives,
and officers and members of the Executive Board of the
Athletic Association for the ensuing year, as certified to
the Committee by the class presidents and the President of
the Athletic Association, respectively. At all times during
the voting hours there shall be at least two members of
the Student Council on duty at the voting place. The Elec-
tions Committee shall have authorized lists of all mem-
bers of the voting classes, shall have proper conditions
for secret balloting, shall see that no votes are cast other
than by registered students upon the proper ballots,
and shall keep an accurate record of those voting.
b. Nominations for the various class officers and represen-
tatives shall be made at meetings of the respective classes
at least one week before the annual election, notice of each
class meeting having been given either by announcement
in Chapel or by publication in the "Highland Echo," at
least three days in advance of the meeting. Two nominees
for each position shall be selected, and shall be certified to
the Elections Committee by the class presidents.
c. Officers and members of the Executive Board of the
Athletic Association having been nominated at a meeting
of the Student Body and Faculty as provided in the By-
Laws of the Association, shall be elected by ballot at the
annual election, all students and faculty being eligible to
vote.
d. The list to be voted on by the senior class and faculty
shall consist of nominations for officers and members of
the Executive Board of the Athletic Association. The list
for the junior class shall consist of nominations for senior
class officers, and Council representatives, and for officers
and members of the Executive Board of the Athletic Asso-
ciation. The list for the Sophomore class shall consist of
nominations for junior class officers, editor and business
manager of the "Chilhowean" and Council representatives
and for officers and members of the Executive Board of the
Athletic Association. The list for the Freshmen class shall
consist of nominations for sophomore class officers and
Council representatives, and for officers and members of
the Executive Board of the Athletic Association.
e. The Elections Committee shall be responsible for hav-
ing the date, hours, and place of the election announced
in Chapel at least five days before the election ; for having
this information and lists of all nominees published in the
issue of the "Highland Echo" immediately preceding the
election ; and for counting all votes and certifying the re-
sults to the Council.
— 39 —
f. The Ck>uncil may direct the Elections Comnaittee to
conduct other general student elections, such as for Barn-
warming and May Day when requested to do so by groups
sponsoring such activities.
Section 2. The Finance Committee shall be composed of
three members of the Council ; the Secretary-Tx-easurer
of the Council, who shall act as chairman, and two others
appointed by the President of the Council. The Committee
shall be responsible for the collection of all funds for
Council purposes, and shall be permitted to make assess-
ments upon the classes, as approved by the Council.
Section 3. The Student Publications Committee shall be
composed of four members of the Council, appointed by the
President of the Council,
a. The Committee shall serve as a part of the "Highland
Echo" Committee as provided in the ''Highland Echo" regu-
lations and shall carry out such duties as are prescribed
by said regulations.
b. The Committee shall also be responsible for publicizing
the activities of the Council, and for conveying to the
publication staffs such suggestions and recommendations as
the Council may direct.
Section 4. The Pep Committee shall be composed of the
head cheerleader, two faculty members appointed by the
President of the College and three members of the student
body appointed by the President of the Council. The Com-
mittee shall elect its own officers. The Committee shall
be responsible for all pep celebrations, and at the first pep
celebration in the fall Semester shall supervise the election
of cheerleaders by the students present ; the candidate re-
ceiving the largest number of votes shall be the head cheer-
leader.
Section 5. The Social Committee shall be composed of
seven students appointed by the President of the Council
and six Faculty members appointed by the President of the
College. The Student members shall be two seniors, two
juniors, and one sophomore appointed from the student
body, and one senior, and one junior appointed from the
Council. There shall be as nearly as possible an equal
number of men and women, and at least three of tho
students appointed each year shall have served on the
Committee the previous year. The Committee shall elect its
own officers. It shall be the duty of the Committee to
plan and carry out a social program for the students in
general .
ARTICLE V
Rules of Order
Section 1, In matters of procedure not covered by this
Constitution, Robert's Rules of Ord?r, shall be followed.
— 40 —
ARTICLE VI
Class Organization
Section 1. The Officers of each class shall be a presi-
dent, vice president, secretary and treasurer.
a. The duties of the president shall be:
1) To call class meetings by the authority of the class
Executive Committee and to preside at such meetings.
2) To appoint committees, the selection of which is not
otherwise provided for in this constitution.
3) To serve as ex-officio member of all class committees.
4) To serve as chairman of the Executive Committee.
b. The duties of the vice president shall be:
1) To perform all the duties of the president in the
case of his absence or inability to serve.
2) To serve as a member of the Executive Committee.
c. The duties of the secretary shall be:
1) To keep the minutes of all class meetings.
2) To conduct class correspondence as directed by the
Executive Committee.
3) To keep a written record of all class activities.
4) To serve as a member of the Executive Committee.
d. The duties of the treasurer shall be:
1) To appoint with the approval of the president, a fi-
nance committee of which the treasurer shall be chairman.
2) To work with the Committee in collecting class dues.
3) To deposit all money received on behalf of the class
from whatever source, in a bank account which shall be
maintained in the name of the class.
4) To expend class funds only with the approval of the
Executive Committee and upon written order from the
President.
5) To keep a careful record of all the receipts and ex-
penditures in a book provided for that purpose at the ex-
pense of the class.
6) To make a report of all monies collected and dis-
bursed, whenever called upon for such a report by the
class president or by the Faculty Committee on Student
Business Management.
— 41 —
7) To present all records and a final report to the Facul-
ty Committee on Student Business Management at the close
of the academic year in the Spring and to transfer the
account and records when audited, to his elected successor ;
except that in the senior class the records shall be turned
over to the Committee on Student Business Management.
Section 2. Each class shall have an executive com-
mittee, a social committee, a publicity committee, a finance
committee, and such other committees as may be needed.
a. The executive committee shall consist of the officers of
the class, and shall be responsible for:
1) Planning the agenda for all class meetings.
2) Encouraging the observance of the provisions of the
Student Body constitution and all regulations for the di-
rection of student life.
3) Supervising the activities of all other committees.
b. The social committee shall be responsible for planning
and supervising the social activities of the class,
c. The publicity committee shall publicize all activities of
the class as the Executive Committee may direct.
d. The finance Committee shall recommend the amount of
dues to be collected and shall be responsible for its col-
lection.
Section 3. Special elections shall be held in meetings
called for that purpose by the class president with the ap-
proval of the Executive Committee.
a. Such elections shall include :
1) The election of class sponsors.
2) The election of a May Queen by the Senior class and
attendants by the other classes.
3) The election of class officers and student council repre-
sentatives to fill vacancies.
4) Any other elections not provided for in the regular
Spring elections.
b. Special elections shall be called and conducted as fol-
lows :
1) Each election shall be announced in Chapel at least
four days in advance and on the day of the election.
2) In election meetings, nominations for each position
shall be made from the floor. A primary election shall
then be conducted, the voting to be by a show of hands
or in such other way as the class may decide. The
Executive Committee shall count the votes cast for the
individual nominees as well as the total number of people
— 42 —
voting. The two people receiving the highest number of
votes for each position in the primary shall be voted for
by ballot in the final election to be held at the same or
at an adjourned meeting.
3) The Elections Committee of the Student Council shall
be responsible for counting the votes cast in the final elec-
tion and for having those elected certified by the president
of the class.
4) No quorum shall be required at these or other duly
called class meetings.
Section 4. Class dues shall be due and payable at the
opening of the Spring and Fall Semesters, the amount to
be determined by the vote of each class previous to the
first day of registration. If no decision is made, the
amounts to be collected shall be as follows :
a. For the Freshman class, 25 cents each semester ;
b. For the Sophomore class, 50 cents each semester ;
c. For the Junior class, one dollar each semester ;
d. For the Senior class, one dollar each semester ;
Section 5, The class standing of individual students shall
be determined by the records of the Personnel Office. No
person may hold a class office or other position of official
responsibility unless his academic standing qualifies him for
membership in that class. The editor and business manager
of the "Chilhowean," elected in their junior year shall
serve for the time required to publish the "Chilhowean."
ARTICLE VII
Amendments
This Constitution may be amended as follows:
a. Each proposed amendment shall be approved by a
two-thirds vote of the Student Council.
b. The proposed amendment shall be presented to the
Executive Council of the Faculty for approval.
c. If appoved by the Executive Council of the Faculty,
the amendment shall then be published in the "Highland
Echo" one week prior to the date set for presenting it to
the Student Body, together with a notice of the time and
place of meeting.
d. If passed by a two-thirds vote of the Student Body,
the amendment shall become effective.
43
ARTICLE VIII
Ratification
This constitution shall become effective when approved
by the Student Council and by the Executive Council of the
Faculty and passed by a two-thirds vote of the Student
Body.
BY-LAW No. 1
Town Night
Special privileges are given to all members of the Student
Body to visit specified areas in the city of Maryville on
one night each week to be designated by the Student
Council. The plan, provisions and penalties are the
responsibility of and to be enforced by the Student Coiui-
cil. ^ (The Student Council is to vote on provisions and
signify their willingness to cooperate.)
BY-LAW No. 2
Recreation Center
In order to provide for the men and women of the Stu-
dent Body and Faculty and Staff of Maryville College in-
creased opportunities for constructive recreation and
wholesome fellowship, there shall be a Reci'eation Center
when facilities are available, for which student made and
operated regulations have been adopted. (These regulations
will ha posted for the Student Body.)
BY-LAW No. 3
Homecoming Queen
The queen shall reign over the football game previously
designated as Homecoming game.
Election: The Homecoming Queen shall be elected from
the senior class by the vote of the student body.
Attendants: She shall choose her own court consisting
of her escort and two attendants. They shall be informal-
ly dressed.
Crowning: The crowning will take place just before the
game on the football field. The football captain shall
crown the queen. After tho crov.ning the court will go to
the box prepared for them in the stand by the Pep Com-
mittee.
— 44
THE WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSOCIATION
Student Government in the women's dormitories
first came into being at the beginning of the second
semester in 1946. When it was first designed, a
group of intelligent and practical-minded students sat
down with the idea of figuring out the most logical
and reasonable plan for a hundred or more girls to
live in one building congenially. They concluded that
a plan based on thoughtfulness and consideration on
the part of each girl for the other person would be
necessary. It was with this idea in mind that the
constitution and by-laws were drawn up.
Student Government does not mean no govern-
ment at all. It simply means that the governmenv
has been placed in the hands of the students and it
is their responsibility, working with the Head of
the dormitory, to handle the affairs and problems
of the dormitories and their occupants. It has been
responsible for a number of reforms — revisions, re-
laxations, or strengthening of former procedures when
it has seemed advisable. The use of lights until
11:00 p. m. and after, ironing boards on each
floor, emergency drills, and orderly study hours are
all due to the efforts of the Student Government
organization. The latest thing for which Student
Government is responsible is the WSGA Senior
Privileges.
Your Women's Student Government officers are
constantly at work in your behalf. They need your
suggestions and ideas — but most of all they need
your all-out cooperation to make Student Govern-
ment an effective and beneficial program to the
women students and to the College.
45 —
GREETINGS FROM W.S.G.A. CHAIRMAN
Hi There!
Here's a warm, sincere welcome to all you new
girls as you begin to find your place in our friendly
Maryville family and a big Hello .... isn't it
grand to be back again .... to the old timers.
We have an important year ahead of us in our
Women's Student Government Association. Although
student government is still rather young in semesters,
it is already proving itself to be a vital, outreaching
organization on campus. Let's make it even stronger
this year. In accepting the attendant responsibilities
of our many new privileges, we will be challenged
often by problems that will call for our collective ef-
forts in working out the most effective solutions.
Then, too, as we seek to enlarge our program we will
need your ideas, your suggestions, and most of all,
your support.
As wc all work together during the year to make
our residence halls pleasant, happy places in which to
live, I am sure that I can count on each one of you
for co-operation, understanding and a strong sense of
individual responsibility.
Sincerely,
Barbara Eggleston
Chairman. W. S. G. A.
46 —
CONSTITUTION OF
THE WOMEN'S STUDENT-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE
Preamble
With approval of the Executive Council of the Faculty
and the President and upon vote of the women students
residing in the dormitories of the College, a Women's
Student Government Association has been formed and the
following constitution adopted for its guidance. This grant
of authority by the Executive Council is conditioned on
acceptance and enforcement by the students.
ARTICLE I— NAME
Section 1. General
The name of this organization shall be The Women's Stu-
dent-Government Association of Maryville College.
Section 2. In the Individual Dormitories
(The branches of the organization in the various dormi-
tories shall be known as the Pearsons, etc.) Section of the
Women's Student-Government Association.
ARTICLE II— PURPOSE
The purpose of the organization shall be to provide a
medium for self-government for the women of the Col-
lege in the various dormitories, within the limits of this
Constitution and the regulations of the College ; with a
view to stimulating and maintaining standards of Christian
living at College by creating a sense of responsibility to
one another and to the College, and by encouraging student
participation in the administration of dormitory life.
ARTICLE III— ORGANIZATION
Section 1. House Committee
1. In each dormitory there shall be a House Com-
mittee composed of a House Chairman, a Vice Chairman,
a Secretary-Treasurer, and Floor Chairman elected by
residents of the dormitory as hereinafter provided.
2. The House Chairman, shall be elected near the end
of the spring semester to serve during the ensuing year;
she shall be a member of the incoming or continuing
class _ of highest classification regularly residing in that
dormitory ; all residents of that building, and of other
buildings, who are of such classification that they normally
will reside the ensuing year in the building electing the
officers, shall be eligible to vote ; in all dormitories any
— 47--
vacancy in the chairmanship existing at the opening of
college shall be filled at the fall election time.
3. The Vice Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer to serve
during the fall semester shall be elected by each dormitory
during the annual Spring Elections ; and for the spring
semester, these shall be elected near the close of the fall
semester.
4. A Floor Chairman to serve during the fall semester
shall be elected by the residents of each floor after the
opening of College in the fall, and for the spring semester
she shall be elected near the close of the fall semester.
The Floor Chairmen shall serve as members of the^ House
Committee, as provided in paragraph 1 of this section.
5. All elections shall be conducted by the Elections Com-
mittee of the Student Council under its regulations. In
each dormitory two nominations for each office shall be
submitted by a committee on nominations appointed by the
House Chairman, to a meeting of all eligible voters at
least one week before the date set by the Elections Com-
mittee for the election. Additional nominations may be
made from the floor and shall be added to the ballot if
approved by one-third of those present at the meeting.
6. There shall be a regular house meeting for coopera-
tive planning one designated night the first week after
the opening of each semester and at least once each month
thereafter. The House Chairman shall preside.
Section 2. Coordinating Committee
1. There shall be a Coordinating Committee composed of
the following six women :
a. The Chairman of each House Committee
b. Two dormitory women members of the Student
Council (one Junior and one Freshman), to be elected by
the dormitory women members of the Council from their
number.
c. One upperclass dormitory representative, to be chosen
by women residing in Pearsons Hall.
2. Membership on the Coordinating Committee shall be
for the current college year.
3. The Chairman of the Senior House Committee shall
be Chairman of the Coordinating Committee.
Section 3. Student-Faculty Senate
The Chairman of each House Committee shall be a mem-
ber of the Student-Faculty Senate.
Section 4. Student Council
The Senior House Chairman shall be a member of the
Student Council.
Section 5. Fire Committee
The emergency captain of each dormitory shall be elected
at the end of the fall semester to serve for the next
two semesters. She shall be a member of the class which
shall continue to reside in the dormitory the following
school year.
— 48 —
ARTICLE IV— DORMITORY OPERATION
Section 1. Duties of the House Committee
1. The duties of the House Committee shall be to (1) as-
simie general responsibility for the proper management of
the dormitory at all times, (2) enforce dormitory regula-
tions as to study hours, lights, and other matters, (3)
recommend or decide penalties for infractions of dormitory
rules, (4) appoint monitors and other assistants, (5) ar-
range the schedules of monitors and other appointees, (6)
cooperate vvith the Head of the Dormitory and other
faculty representatives, (7) participate in establishing rules
as hereinafter provided, and (8) perform such other duties
as may appear to be its responsibility.
2. The Chairman of the House Committee shall make it
her special responsibility to discuss with the Head of the
Dormitory matters under consideration at the House Com-
mittee meetings.
Section 2. Monitors and other Assistants
Monitors and other assistants shall be appointed by the
House Committees in the various dormitories for such
periods and in such numbers as may be approved by the
Coordinating Committee.
Section 3. Duties of the Emergency Captain
It shall be the duty of the Emergency Captain to or-
ganize her dormitory for drills in accordance with the
regulations set up by the Campus Emergency Squad of
which she shall be a member.
ARTICLE V— ESTABLISHING RULES
Section 1.
The making of the rules of the College and of the
dormitories is delegated by the Directors of the College
to the Executive Council of the Faculty ; however, through
approval of the Constitution and other action the Execu-
tive Council at present grants to student organizations
certain participation in determining what the rules shall be.
Section 2.
The rules governing dormitory life shall be reviewed at
least once a year, preferably near the close of the fall
semester, by the House Committee in each women's dormi-
tory and by the Coordinating Committee and recommenda-
tions submitted to the Executive Council through the Dean
of Students. One or more of the House Committee Chair-
men may go to the Executive Council meeting with the
Dean of Students to assist in the presentation. Other
house rules not in conflict with the rules established by
the Faculty may be made from time to time by each House
Committee.
— 49 —
ARTICLE VI— PENALTIES
Section 1.
In ordinary cases penalties for infraction of dormitory
regulations shall be decided and administered by the House
Committee ; but the Committee may at its discretion refer
cases to the Coordinating Committee for advice or recom-
mendation ; the Coordinating Committee may refer the case
back to the House Committee or to the Dean of Students
for faculty consideration.
Section 2.
Penalties imposed by the House Committee shall be in
the form of withdrawal of privileges but other penalties
may be recommended by the House Committee to the
Dean of Students for faculty consideration.
ARTICLE VII— AMENDMENTS
Amendments to this Constitution may be made when ap-
proved by two-thirds vote of the women in each dormitory
and by the Executive Council of the Faculty and the
President. Proposed amendments shall be posted in each
women's dormitoi-y at least one week before a vote is
taken.
Approved by Executive Council of Faculty, 13 December,
1945. Adopted by Women of the College on 21 January,
1946.
BY-LAW I— HOUSE DUES
House dues in the amount to be agreed upon by the
residents of the house at the beginning of each semester
shall be collected by the house committee for operating
expenses.
BY-LAW II— SENIOR PRIVILEGES
In order to allow certain privileges to women upon the
attainment to the rank of senior, the following provisions
have been set up:
1. Each senior woman may have a second town night
each week with the same rules in effect as stated in the
Student Council Town Night Proposal.
— 50 —
a. Monitors shall be on duty each night.
1) Monitor duty will be voluntary to a certain extent,
after which, it will arbitrarily be assigned from an
alphabetical list of senior women.
2) It will be necessary to have only one monitor on
duty each night if she has a date. Otherwise a girl
must be in a group of three girls. The assignment
sheet will be posted several days before hand so that
the proper arrangements can be made.
3) On the nights when no girls sign out before nine
o'clock it will not be necessary for monitors to be
on duty. If a group of girls decide to go after nine
o'clock, one of the girls in the group will act as
monitor.
4) Those girls who do not wish to cooperate in the
monitor system will not receive the privileges.
5) It shall be the duty of monitors to report to
Executive Committee of W.S.G.A, all underclass women
taking privileges set aside for senior women, and all
senior women infringing upon provisions of senior
privileges.
2. On the second town night (other than Tuesday)
dating in Knoxville will be permitted^ senior women pro-
vided they repoi-t back to their dormitories by 8 :30 p.m.
Groups of three or more women may have the same
privilege. Only bus transportation is approved.
3. Senior women shall also have the privilege of dating
on Sunday afternoon from 3 :00 o'clock until the supper
hour. They shall be allowed to date on campus, walk in
the residential section of the city, and sign up for parlor
dates. Groups of couples may walk in the College Woods
or around the seven-mile loop.
It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee of
W.S.G.A. to impose or recommend the following penalties:
A. Infringements by senior women of any of the pro-
visions of Senior Privileges will result in suspension of
all senior privileges for four months.
— 51 —
B. Any underclass women taking privileges (without
permission) set aside for senior women shall be reported by
senior women to whom privileges are allowed.
1) Underclass women in town on any night except
Tuesday night without special permission from the Dean of
Women or house mother shall forfeit the Tuesday town
night privilege for four months of the school year.
2. The infraction by underclass women of the senior
privileges of dating in Knoxville (unless authorized to be
there) and Sunday afternoon dating shall result in a
suspension of their Tuesday town night for four months
of the school year.
3. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee of
W.S.G.A. to withdraw any or all privileges of a student
who does not live up to the general standards or princi-
ples or whose conduct is tmseemly.
— 52
THE MEN'S STUDENT ORGANIZATION
The Men's Student Organization is the newest unit
to be formed in Maryville's student body organiza-
tion. Its purpose is to represent the points of view
and the interests of all the men of Maryville Col-
lege— on and off campus, and local.
Since this organization was formed late in the last
school year there has as yet been little chance for the
wheels to get rolling, but it should be ready to take
its place in life at Maryville in the year ahead.
All men are members of the MSO, and its ability
to function depends upon the men. The organization
will represent the men in the Student Council and on
the Student-Faculty Senate. The cooperation of you
men will determine the value of the MSO.
53
GREETINGS FROM THE M.S.O.
CHAIRMAN
Welcome, Men :
In our efforts to have every student adequately
represented in the student government, we discovered
that there was no organization to represent all men
of the College. To remedy this condition, the men
organized themselves into the "Men's Student Organi-
zation of Maryville."
The purpose of the organization, as stated in the
constitution, is to "fairly and adequately represent
the points of view and interests, and execute the will
of the majority", in accordance with the provisions
of the constitution.
It is a new organization designed for you; so,
if there is any possible way that it may serve you,
please don't hesitate to let your representative know.
Wishing you the best of luck in the coming year.
Sincerely,
Henry Callaway Jr.
Chairman, M.S.O.
— 54 —
CONSTITUTION OF THE MEN'S
STUDENT ORGANIZATION OF
MARYVILLE COLLEGE
PREAMBLE
We, the men of Maryville Ck)llege, realizing the need
for an organization which can represent all men of the
college, do establish this Constitution.
ARTICLE I
Name
The name of this organization shall be the MEN'S
STUDENT ORGANIZATION, OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE.
ARTICLE II
Purpose
The purpose shall be to provide an organizational
structure which can fairly and adequately represent the
points of view and interests, and execute the will of the
majority of the men of the college in accordance with the
provisions of this constitution.
ARTICLE III
Membership and Meetings
Section 1. All men students of Maryville College shall
be members of the Men's Student Organization.
Section 2. Meetings of the Men's Student Organization
shall be called by the Chairman of the Co-ordinating
Council.
a. upon the majority vote of the Co-ordinating Council,
b. upon a petition properly signed by twenty-five
members, and
. c. at any other time specified in this Constitution.
Section 3. The time, place and purpose of any Men's
Student Organization meeting must be announced in chapel
at least twice, or published in the "Highland Echo" at
least one week before the set date for that meeting.
ARTICLE IV
Co-ordinating Council
Section 1. The general administrative functions of the
Men's Student Organization shall be centered in a group
of nine men elected in the manner hereinafter designated,
to be known as the Co-ordinating Council.
Section 2. Object
a. To furnish a responsible group of men who will
represent accurately the points of view and interests of
all college men.
— 55 —
b. To serve as a body by which proposals arising
from the men may be heard, developed, and, if deemed
necessary, presented to the Student Council, or to the
proper authorities.
Section 3. Organization
a. The Co-ordinating Council shall consist of nine
members which shall be apportioned among the following
three groups according to the percentage of the whole
Men's Student Organization made up by each group.
1) on campus,
2) off -campus transient,
3) off-campus permanent.
The nine men shall be elected by the Men's Student
Organization, the elections being conducted by the Student
Body Elections Committee. There shall be a minimum of
one representative from any single group.
b. At the time of the general spring elections three
of the returning Co-ordinating Council members who poll
the highest number of votes shall be re-elected for the
following year by the Men's Student Organization.
c. The six vacancies shall be filled as designated in
(a) of this section within three weeks after the opening
of the fall semester.
d. Any vacancy occurring during the year shall be
filled by a general election.
e. Co-ordinating Council Officers
1) At the annual student election in the spring
the man receiving the highest number of votes
of the three men re-elected shall be Chairman
for the following year.
2) The officers of the Co-ordinating Council shall
serve respectively as officers of the Men's
Student Organization, the Vice-Chairman and
Secretary-Treasurer being elected by the Co-
ordinating Council one week after its formation
in the fall semester.
3) The man elected^ Chairman of the Co-ordinating
Council automatically becomes a member of the
Student Council and the Student-Faculty Senate
for the term of his office.
4) In case any elected officer is unable to serve,
his vacancy shall be filled by the Co-ordinating
Council.
— 56 —
Section 4. Duties
a. To meet at regular intervals as it may decide, but
at least once a month from September to May ; special
meetings may be held at the call of the Chairman. A
quorum shall consist of seven members.
b. To assure conscientious attendance of members at
Co-ordinating Council meetings.
c. To appoint committees to carry out its functions.
d. To make a report of the activities of the Co-
ordinating Council at each regular meeting of the Men's
Student Organization.
e. For the representatives of each group (Art. V,
Sec. 3 a) to keep in close contact with the group they
represent.
ARTICLE V
Amendments
This Constitution may be amended as follows:
a. Each proposed amendment shall be approved by a
two-thirds vote of the Co-ordinating Council.
b. The proposed amendment shall be presented to the
Student Council and to the Executive Council of the
Faculty for approval.
c. If approved by the Student Council and the Ex-
ecutive Council of the Faculty, the amendment shall then
be published in the "Highland Echo" one week prior to the
date set for presenting it to the Men's Student Organiza-
tion, together with a notice of the time and place of meet-
ing.
d. If passed by a two-thirds vote of the Men's Student
Organization, the amendment shall become effective.
ARTICLE VI
Ratification
Section 1. This constitution shall become effective when
approved by the Co-ordinating Council, the Student Council,
and the Executive Council of the Faculty and passed by a
two-thirds vote of the Men's Student Organization.
Section 2. This constitution shall be presented to the
Men's Student Organization for ratification within fifteen
days after the opening of each fall semester.
BY-LAW NO. 1
The Men's Student Organization by a two-thirds vote
at any meeting can rescind any action of the Co-ordinating
Council.
BY-LAW NO. 2
The manner of voting in Men's Student Organization
meetings shall be
a) by a majority vote in elections ;
b) by a two-thirds vote in amendments.
All voting shall be by poll vote lasting at least
two days.
— 57 —
THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
Some people believe the Young Men's Christian
Association to be a chain of economical hotels. Others
know it as a place where underprivileged children
can go for a swim, and still others think of it in
terms of religion, bulging muscles, and night schools.
To millions of fighting men and prisoners of war,
the **Y" meant something to do during idle hours.
Perhaps this is right and as it should be. When
an organization grows for a century and spreads to
the distant corners of the earth, it comes to mean
different things to many people. In this profusion
of understanding may lie its strength. We at Mary-
ville believe "Y" to be a means of drawing the fel-
lows into a real Christian fellowship. Our emphasis
is placed on the latter part of our initialed title —
YMCA.
*Y" is directed by a cabinet and four officers.
These men are vitally interested in making 'Y" reach
the greatest number of men with the most effective-
ness. Perhaps the most regular activity is the weekly
worship service each Sunday afternoon.
**Y" touches every phase of college life and so
its strength is an important factor in the whole
campus program. This strength depends upon the
officers and cabinet, but even more does it depend
upon the cooperation of the members. It has a place
and demand for every talent — including yours. It
needs these talents in order to grow. Rate the
YMCA high on your list of extra-curricular activities.
— 58
GREETINGS FROM Y.M.C.A. PRESIDENT
Hi Fellows,
Here we go again into a year of work and fun at
Maryville College. For some of you, it is the first
year. To you, the officers and cabinet of Y offer
a special welcome. We hope that our efforts in your
behalf will prove useful.
Your campus Y.M.C.A. has given much thought to
how it can best serve the student body. A glance at
the committees of the cabinet will give you some idea
of the services of Y to the campus and to the com-
munity. Your participation in any of Y's varied
activities is welcomed and encouraged.
Please remember that you men are the sole purpose
for the functioning of the Y.M.C.A. We want to
include in our program those things which will ben-
efit you most. Therefore your suggestions and help
will always be gratefully received. We sincerely hope
that you will give us the chance to include you as
an active member of M.C.'s Y.M.C.A.
Sincerely,
Bill Nisb
YMCA President
59
YMCA OFFICERS AND CABINET
Officers
President Bill Nish
Vice-President Ray Holsey
Secretary Dave Campbell
Treasurer Henry Callaway
CABINET
Athletics Brick Brahams
Community John Briggs
Devotions and Discussions Carl Wilson
Herb Parsons
Fellowship Ray Holsey
Jack Buckley
Inter-Racial and Missions John Baird
M Book Harold Hunter
Bill Proffitt
Maintenance Ken Newell
Publicity Dick Sprague
Stuart Saul
Radio Jim Black
Worhsip Sam Broyles
John Shew
Y Store John Poland
— 60 —
THE YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
Y.W.C.A. at Maryville College is perhaps one of
the most valuable organizations on the campus. It
includes all of the women of the College. While you
become a member when you enroll, there is an
Active Membership for those who are especially in-
terested in having "Y" serve them and in serving
through ''Y". It is an opportunity for Christ-
centered fellowship and service.
The YWCA plays a major part on the campus.
Each Sunday afternoon an inspiring and helpful
worship service is planned by the program committee
of the cabinet. YW sponsors such groups as Nu
Gamma Sigma, for the benefit of the new girls; Pi
Gamma Pigma, for the town girls; and the Big-
Little Sister program. Several representatives of YW
go to mission chapels nearby and to the orphanage to
lend a spark of social service and give short worship
services one day during the week. During the
semester we have interracial meetings with groups
from Knoxville.
One of the big events which '*Y" undertakes and
sponsors is the May Day Festival. Other social
activities arc planned by the group, including a hike
in the mountains every fall. The *'Y" kitchen is
a special place for fun and food and is especially
equipped for such enjoyment. Other activities such
as Artist's Series, Barnwarming, Devotional meet-
ings in the dormitories, M-Book, and the Chatter-
box are sponsored jointly by YW and YM.
So you sec, YW is no small part of Maryville
College. We hope that all of you will find your
places in "Y" this next year.
— 61 —
GREETINGS FROM Y.W.C.A. PRESIDENT
Hello, Girls I
Welcome to Maryville! We're glad to have you
with us to share in our many activities here on the
"hill". This year YW promises to offer a great deal
of fun, fellowship, and inspiration. Don't miss it.
The program of YW is so varied and extensive that
there is a place for every girl. Barnwarming, mission
work, hikes, parties, weekly programs — all these pro-
vide splendid opportunities for you to help us be-
come "Builders with God".
It's a wonderful opportunity that we have to work
and worship together. Let's make it a big year for
YW and for Maryville.
We'll be looking for you.
Sincerely,
Margaret Rock
President, Y.W.C.A.
62
YWCA OFFICERS AND CABINET
Officers
President Margaret Rock
Vice-President Hcdy Nabholz
Secretary Dot Holverson
Treasurer Peggy Cummings
Nu Gamma Chairman Martha McClure
CABINET
Athletics Barbara Bertholf
Barnwarming Mildred Miller
Elizabeth Carver
Devotions Anna Kathcrine Knapp
Betty Emory
Martha Kincaid
House Arlcnc Whiting
Betty Jo Smith
M Book Betty Crawford
Barbara Wallin
Missions Winnie Schaumberg
Doris Vinton
Music Juanita Johnson
Orphanage Wanda Onif er
Pi Gamma Anna Parris
Program Marjoric Prall
Ruth Heaps
Social Vera Lusk
Geneva Robinson
World Fellowship Sarah Jo Kiger
Y Store Janice Lindsay
— 63 —
ORGANIZATIONS AND CLUBS
Of course, you came to college primarily for
scholastic training, but you'll miss a lot if you don't
add a few extra-curricular activities to your program.
However, you don't want to be the other extreme and
join every club on the Hill just because you can.
You'll soon find yourself all burdened down, and
your enthusiasm will begin to lag in the social
activities as well as the lessons. So pick out one or
two in which you are really interested and put your
efforts there. The organizations and clubs at Mary-
villc arc varied and should include the interests of
every student. Any new organizations must be ap-
proved by the Faculty.
PI KAPPA DELTA
Pi Kappa Delta is the Tennessee Alpha Chapter
of the National Honorary Forensic Fraternity. The
purpose of this organization is to stimulate progress
in, and to promote the interest of intercollegiate
oratory, debate, and public speaking by encouraging
a spirit of intercollegiate fellowship, brotherly co-
operation, and interest; and by conferring upon de-
serving candidates a badge of distinction, proficiency,
and honor, varied and graduated according to merit
and achievement. Maryvillc is honored to have this
organization, and its members here have consistent-
ly ranked high in national and local tournaments.
Both debate squads — varsity and freshmen — meet as
classes and are given college credit for their work.
THETA ALPHA PHI
Talented dramatic students may, upon meeting cer-
tain requirements for membership, be initiated into
the Tennessee Delta Chapter of the national honorary
dramatic fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi. All students
have opportunity to try out for the plays given
by various organizations each year.
— 64 —
HIGH SOCIETY
The High Society is one of the newest clubs on the
campus. The requirements for membership are that
one be female and five feet seven inches or taller.
The club spends its time learning ballet, pantomine,
and choreography. The club performed at two of the
outstanding events — Barnwarming and May Day.
SIGMA DELTA PSI
Membership in Sigma Delta Psi is earned by
meeting the requirements of the various athletic tests
in the presence of a responsible committee.
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA
Alpha Gamma Sigma was organized for the pur-
pose of motivating high scholarship among students.
Its requirements are equal to those of Phi Beta Kappa.
Ten percent of the graduating class may be admitted
provided the members have a grade point ratio of 6.5
or somewhat more than a B average.
BAINONIAN
Bianonian offers to her members an opportunity
to work and play together in her activities through-
out the year. One of the four social societies on the
Hill» her main purpose is to promote a wholesome
social program and to maintain the "Maryville Spirit**
in all the campus activities. There arc planned meet-
ings each week, and she joins with Athenian in pro-
ducing one of the major College plays each year.
Last year the Bainonian group won the cup for
presenting the best skit in the Annual Skit Contest.
THETA EPSILON
One of the four social societies of Maryville Col-
lege organized in 1894 is Theta Epsilon, representa-
tive of the campus women and is a sister society to
— 65 —
the men's organization, Alpha Sigma. It is com-
posed of active, associate, and honorary members.
Any woman student of the college is eligible to be-
come an active member. It is the purpose of the
society to strengthen the bond of goodwill and
friendship among its own members, and the members
of other societies on the hill. All who have mem-
bership may well feel they have an active part in
the activities of the college.
ATHENIAN
Athenian is organized for the purpose of bringing
to the men of the College a varied and interesting
social program. Entertainment and fun highlight
the regular meetings of the society. The play, pro-
duced jointly with Bainonian each year, and Athen-
ian's contribution to the Annual Skit Contest are
the two outstanding efforts undertaken by the whole
society. A place on the active roll is open to any
man on the campus. It's a place where lasting
friendships are made.
ALPHA SIGMA
Alpha Sigma offers the men of Maryville College
a program of fun and fellowship in which all may
participate. During the College year all those in-
terested in dramatics may take part in a play which
is given in conjunction with Alpha Sigma's sister
society, Theta Epsilon. For those who prefer athletics,
the society takes part in the College intramaural pro-
gram.
"B. G."
Originally formed for the purpose of hiking, this
women's club has gradually taken on more varied
activity. The membership is limited to eight persons.
— 66 —
PI GAMMA SIGMA
This organization is sponsored by the Y.W.C.A.
to promote fellowship between the town girls at-
tending college and the dormitory girls. A luncheon
is held every two weeks and an interesting program
presented.
THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
Organized in 1900, the Ministerial Association
plays an important part in the life of the College.
Having as its motto the words of Jesus. "Not to be
ministered unto, but to minister," it is composed of
students who are candidates for or are vitally in-
terested in some form of the Christian ministry. In
addition to its regular meetings twice each month, the
Association shares in planning the program of the
campus prayer meeting committee, and its members
conduct mid-day devotional services during Holy
Week, do preaching and pastoral work in the county
jail, visit the patients in the College Hospital, and
are encouraged to engage in some form of service in
local missions and rural churches in the vicinity of
Maryville.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
Since 1894 the students have maintained a Stu-
dent Volunteer organization which is one of the
strongest religious influences in the College. It is
composed not only of those who have pledged them-
selves to the foreign field, but of those who are in-
terested in this type of work. Regular meetings of
the group are held Sunday evenings after Vespers.
Some phase of missionary work is considered, and
frequently missionaries on furlough provide valuable
and inspiring firsthand material.
— 67 —
PARISH PROJECT
The Parish Project is a program of Christian
service to communities in the vicinity of Maryville.
Students who volunteer and are accepted for service
in the Project carry on various types of service
activity. These include Sunday school teaching and
administration, teaching weekday Bible classes in a
selected group of public schools, supervising young
people's societies, and the leadership of character-
building activity groups for boys and girls. The pro-
ject is jointly sponsored and supported by the Board
of National Missions, the Board of Christian Educa-
tion, Maryville College, and the New Providence Pres-
byterian Church of Maryville. All who serve in
the project are enrolled in a class and recicve academic
credit for satisfactory completion of the work each
semester.
WRITERS' WORKSHOP
The Writers* Workshop is made up of students
and faculty members who show interest and ability in
literary work. Each member writes and reads aloud
for criticism one paper each semester, and oppor-
tunities for practice in literary criticism are pro-
vided. The selections considered most outstanding
arc printed in an annual publication called Chips from
the Writers' Workshop. Members are elected from
the Junior and Senior classes and faculty. Eligible
persons are urged to make their interest known to
any English instructor.
ART CLUB
The Art Club is a small but active group of peo-
ple interested in Art. The purpose of the Club is to
sponsor various Art Exhibits coming to the College,
to sponsor lectures by people qualified in the Art
field, and to further the interests of students in this
general field. The Art Club has several purely social
activities during the year such as moon-light hikes
— 68 —
and sketching parties. The membership is not re-
stricted to people in the art classes, but open to any-
one interested in the subject. Last year was the
first year since the war that the club has been active,
and next year a full program is planned.
THE CAMERA CLUB
The Camera Club was formed during the fall
semester of 1946 and designed to serve the interests of
the members. Since the group is still a small one,
it assures each member a larger freedom when using
the equipment. The Club helps the photographic
enthusiast pursue his objective in company, learn from
the experiences of others, and improve his own abili-
ties by helping in the development of the talents of
his fellowmembers. Meetings are held twice each
month.
THE DISC CLUB
This club was organized in 1936 by students for
the benefit of lovers of good music and to en-
courage the appreciation of good music among all
students. Accordingly, its organization is very in-
formal, and all students are automatically considered
to be members. A program committee of six stu-
dents and a member of the Music Department faculty
arrange for the presentation of good recorded music
twice a month for a half hour following the evening
meal. An interested student or faculty member in-
troduces each program with brief comments regard-
ing the composition to be heard and its composer.
*'M'' CLUB
"M" Club is the girl's athletic club of Maryville
College. Membership is attained by making a total of
400 or more points through participation in the
girls' athletic program generally known as Point
System. The purpose of the Club is to keep up the
— 69 —
Interest in girls athletics and to further good sports-
manship in Maryville College. A special project is
conducted each year. Besides taking part in the
Point System two hours a week the members meet
monthly for business discussions and enjoy an athletic
activity together. One of the high spots in the club's
activities is the week-end hike in the Smoky Moun-
tains once each semester.
THE GERMAN CLUB
The German Club has as its purpose that of
stimulating interest and furthering knowledge of
German culture. Membership is open to anyone in-
terested in German culture, regardless of whether or
not he is a student of German. It is the aim of
the Club to have all members participate in the pro-
gram and activities of the Club. Meetings are held
twice a month, according to a regular schedule.
THE SPANISH CLUB
The purpose of the Spanish Club is to stimulate
interest in Spanish speaking countries, their culture,
and their customs as well as their language. Students
also have an opportunity to practice speaking Spanish
outside the classroom. Since there is a limited mem-
bership, students taking Spanish in their college course
are given preference over those who are merely in-
terested in Spanish. The programs are both cultural
and entertaining, following a Spanish theme. The
students themselves prepare and give these programs
on meeting nights. Freshmen students are invited to
visit the Spanish Club when they arrive on the campus.
THE FRENCH CLUB
The French Club is composed of thirty members
selected because of their scholarship and interest in
French. No student is eligible for membership dur-
ing his freshman year nor while he is taking first
— 70 —
year French. The programs consist of plays, songs,
games, moving pictures, and the like. Each year a
formal banquet is held. Both educational and recrea-
tional opportunities feature in the activities of the
French Club.
PRE-MED CLUB
The Prc-Med Club is an organization composed of
men and women of the College who are taking the
pre-medical course in preparation for a career in
medicine (including nursing and medical technology) .
Its purpose is to introduce its members to some of
the problems they will meet in their chosen profes-
sipn and to give interesting and informational pro-
grams concerning medical topics. The general activi-
ties of the Club include lectures by practicing phy-
sicians and representatives of other branches of
medicine, movies of medical nature, and tours of local
hospitals.
THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB
This Club, although autonomous in its organiza-
tion, is affiliated in purpose and program with
hundreds of other such clubs on college campuses
throughout the world by its relation to the Carnegie
Endowment for International Peace. Its stated pur-
pose is ". . . . the formation of a nucleus of students
interested in international affairs with the object of
spreading interest and information on related topics
. . . .and of fixing attention on the principles of in-
ternational conduct and agreement which must be put
into efi^ect to secure the existence of peaceful civiliza-
tion." It seeks to accomplish this purpose through
forums, discussion groups, and informed speakers at
its semi-monthly meetings. While the transaction of
the business of the Club is limited to students joining
at the beginning of each semester, all students are en-
couraged to attend and to participate in the discussions
and talks concerning international affairs.
— 71 —
TAU KAPPA CHI
Tau Kappa Chi is a musical organization for the
women of the College who are either music majors
or are interested applied music students. Its pur-
pose is to form an organized group of persons who
wish to promote student and community interest in
music. The aims are to raise the general academic
standard of the music department; to provide a goal
for all students interested in music; and to promote
thoroughly trained musicianship and further the un-
derstanding of all types of music. The qualifications
for membership includes having both a B average
for two semesters and a recommendation from their
music instructors; having a high moral character, and
showing outstanding ability in public performance.
MUSIC GROUPS
VESPER CHOIR
The College Choir provides good training and
sheer joy for those who are interested in singing. It
is composed of approximately sixty students who are
admitted to its ranks only after passing rigid voice
tests. In addition to its participation in the daily
Chapel and weekly Vesper services, the Choir takes
part in special programs on the campus, in Maryville,
and adjoining cities. Its program also includes a con-
cert tour through parts of Tennessee and Alabama.
ALL GIRLS CHOIR
The All Girls Choir is composed of approximately
fifty-six girls who are admitted through try-outs at
the beginning of each semester. The Choir sings at
Vespers, special programs, in Maryville and adjoining
cities.
— 72 —
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
After a period of inactivity, the Men's Glee Club
has been reorganized with forty members. Additional
members may be admitted through try-outs at the
beginning of each semester. They sing at diflPerent
meetings and special programs, and join with the All
Girls Choir to give an oratorio each year.
BAND
Students who have training to play a musical
instrument are invited to try out for the college band
which is approximately fifty pieces. For Sophomores
the marching practices may be substituted for the
intramural requirement. For members who serve
faithfully throughout a year letters are awarded at the
end of the band season.
ORCHESTRA
Despite the chapel fire two years ago the orchestra
had one of its most successful seasons last year. Dur-
ing the year ahead this organization should be able
to grow even more. Each year the orchestra ac-
companies the Messiah and the piano concerto besides
giving two or three concerts annually. Last year its
final concert included the world premiere of an
operetta composed and conducted by one of the music
majors of the college with libretto by another music
major.
73 —
PUBLICATIONS
HIGHLAND ECHO
The Highland Echo is the Maryville College stu-
dent paper which is delivered weekly. The staflF con-
sists of members of the four classes, the Editor and
Business Manager coming from the senior class.
Students may try-out for the Echo by competitive
writing. A total of twelve new freshmen arc added
to the staff each year, and other additions are made in
case of vacancies. The Echo keeps the students in-
formed regarding campus activities as well as world
affairs.
CHILHOWEAN
The Chilhowean is the annual year-book which is
published by the members of the junior class. It
tells the story of the year's work in all departments
of the College in pictures. The editor and business
manager and their assistants put in many long hours
in its make-up, and the results are never disappoint-
ing.
THE ALUMNI MAGAZINE
The Alumni Magazine is published quarterly by
the Alumni Office. News of the College and alumni
is sent through this magazine to all the alumni.
M BOOK
The M Book is published each year by the Y.W.
C.A. and Y.M.C.A. and is the College handbook.
Its purpose is to give each student information and
data about the College which he might otherwise
never receive. It is designed to be practical and
serviceable. A copy is sent to each student and
faculty member before the opening of the fall
semester.
— 74 —
ATHLETICS
MARYVILLE'S ATHLETIC POLICY
Maryvillc stands for the well-rounded, well-de-
veloped college life. For many years the college has
realized that one must not only be developed mentally
and morally but also physically. As a result of this
realization Maryvillc College has placed an emphasis
on athletics of all kinds. Besides having inter-col-
legiate athletics, there is also conducted a well-developed
and highly organized system of intramural athletics
for men and women.
Maryville does not buy her athletes. Those who
come to Maryville come with the understanding that
places on her athletic teams are open to physical fit-
ness and average scholastic ability; nothing else. In
addition it is true that athletic ability alone does not
"make" a student at Maryville. Well-rounded eflPort
in other extra-curricular activity and in the classroom
is just as important.
THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
The Athletic Association is composed of the entire
student body and faculty of Maryville College. Its
purpose is to work in cooperation with the Depart-
ment of Athletics of the College for the futherance of
desirable conditions in that field. Each spring an
Executive Board of Control (commonly known as the
Athletic Board of Control) is elected to act for the
Association. This Board is composed of a president,
vice president, secretary, and three boys, two girls, and
two faculty members as representatives. The Director
of Athletics is an ex-officio member of the Board.
The Board performs such functions as electing man-
agers for athletic teams, and making awards to mem-
bers and managers cf these teams as well as to cheer-
leaders and "point-system" girls. The Association
has no power in financial matters connected with
— 75 —
athletics and it is thus not certain that a person will
receive an award unless the faculty feels that the Col-
lege is financially able and willing.
You are urged to take part in the activities of the
Athletic Association whether or not your interests
are in that direction.
INTER-COLLEGIATE ATHLETICS
Athletics at Maryville have been developing since
the end of the war. For two seasons the various
teams have had better than average success on the
battlefields of sports. Before the war interrupted life
at Maryville, the college was well known throughout
the South for its strong teams in the minor sports.
Since the resumption of intercollegiate athletics we
have enjoyed a little more prestige in the realm of
the major sports than was before accorded the college.
As athletics begin in the year ahead, it is our hope
that Maryville will hold tightly to the laurels gained
in the major sports and will redevelop strength in
the field of minor sports. Let's get behind our teams
and support them, win or lose, because school spirit
is part of Maryville's athletic program, too.
INTRAMURAL
The intramural program provides Maryville men
and women with a chance to participate in various
non-varsity sports for good fellowship, vigorous com-
petition, and physical fitness. The men and women
have a similar system and organization, each with a
Director who will give full instructions regarding
each program. The men participate in soccer,
football, basketball, swimming, track, and softball.
The girls play soccer, volleyball, basketball, swimming,
tennis, and softball. The intramural program in-
cludes the regular physical education classes for Soph-
omores, two hours each week of participation being
the required amount. Although not required of
Juniors and Seniors, many of the upperclassmen
actively participate in the fun and recreation which
these sports provide.
— 76 —
POINT SYSTEM
As at most colleges, there are no longer inter-
collegiate contests for women at Maryville. For them
has been substituted the Point System. Par-
ticipation in the diflFerent sports qualifies a girl for a
given number of points. To those earning over 300
points awards are made at the end of the year. Every
girl must walk the seven-mile loop twelve times a
year, swim twice a month, and spend an hour in exer-
cise daily. Those who play basketball, soccer, soft-
ball, or volleyball earn 30 points for their team.
Taking part in swimming, track, tennis, hiking or
aerial dart tournaments entitles a girl to 50 points.
Additional points are awarded for sportsmanship,
membership on the squad, managing a team, and per-
fect attendance. The observance of health rules gives
a maximum of 25 points a semester. High scholar-
ship adds a percentage of the total. Members of "M"
Club (those who have earned at least 400 points)
take a mountain hike each spring, and enjoy several
other activities.
77 —
YELLS
THE HOWEE-HOW
Howee-how ! ! Chilhowec !
Maryville, Maryville, Tennessee I
Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah!
Maryville, Maryville,
Rah! Rah! Rah!
Howee-how ! ! Chilhowee !
Maryville, Maryville, Tennessee!
Hoo-rah! Hoo-rah!
Maryville, Maryville,
Rah! Rah! Rah!
THE OLD FIGHT YELL
Yea, team!
Fight! Fight! Fight!
Yea, team!
Fight! Fight! Fight!
Yea, team!
Fight! Fight! Fight!
Yea!! FIGHT!!
THE MARYVILLE LOCOMOTIVE
M-a-r-y-v-i-1-l-e !
M-a-r-y-v-i-1-l-e !
M-a-r-y-v-i-1-l-e !
Maryville! Maryville! Maryville!
COLLEGE COLORS
Orange and Garnet
COLLEGE NICKNAME
Highlanders or Scottics
— 78 —
SCORE
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— 79--
PHOTO SUPPLIES
SNAP SHOP
615 Gay St. Knoxville
* * *
Camera Center Gatlinburg
SMART COLLEGE CLOTHES
Ladies Ready-To-Wear
Millinery - Accessories
VOWarc ^AAart VSk> cx-^^tWa "BuvS
524 S. Gay St. "In the Heart of Knoxville"
ENJOY LIFE MORE WITH MUSIC
Sheet Music — Records
Classical — Popular
WOODRUFF'S BALCONY Knoxyille
424 S. Gay Street Phone 4-1661
— 80 —
SEE TAB
for all
ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
TAB STERCHI SPORTING GOODS
Equipment by
A. G. Spalding & A. J. Reach, Wright and Ditson
MAX FRIEDMAN, Inc.
304 South Gay Street Knoxville
CITY CAB COMPANY
204 Court Street
24 Hour service
Phone 9110
Tom H. Davis, Sr., Mgr. Maryville
HOPKINS DRY CLEANERS
Dry Cleaning of Merit
Phone 1615
or
Inquire of Agent on the "Hill"
Telephone 3 -22 1 2
KNOXVILLE
SPORTING GOODS CO.
Wholesale and Retail
710 South Gay Street
Knoxville, Tennessee
— 81 —
FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
On the Hill or Back Home
CLARK'S FLOWERS
133 E. Broadway Phone 313
THE WEBB STUDIO
E. L. Webb, Prop.
College Street
Photos of Permanency
and Character
'The Best is the Cheapest — Altxmys'
LYNCH BAKERIES
The finest pastries, pies, and cakes for
that birthday party or special occasion
213 W. Broadway Phone 1303
BYRNE DRUG COMPANY
"Prescriptions'*
Phones 3 and 4
— 82 —
JOIN THE CROWDS
of
Maryville College Sudents
and
ATTEND the UNIVERSITY of TENNESSEE
CONCERTS
« « $ « «
Lily Pons Oct. 11
Opera "Romeo and Juliet" Nov. 22
Ferruccio Tagliavini Jan. 15
First Piano Quartet Feb. 7
Pittsburgh Symphony Feb. 17
Ballet Theatre Mar. 9
Season Tickets:
$6.00 — $8.00 — $10.00 — $12.00 (incl. tax)
Order: University of Tenn. Concerts, Inc., Knoxville
— 83 —
Quality Merchandise at
Moderate Prices
Gay St. & Wall Ave.
Telephone 3-6161
Knoxviile, Tennessee
HITCH RADIO SERVICE
Radios — Appliances — Records
Gambol Building Maryville
For Artistic Flower Arrangements
Call
FOX FLORISTS
"Say It With Flowers'*
See Our Agent for Flowers for all Occasions
215 Broadway Phone 1977
— 84 —
First Try The
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Serves All Students' Needs
. . . also . . .
COLLEGE STATION
POST OFFICE
"Get KIST For A Nickel"
KIST BOTTLING COMPANY
OF MARYVILLE
THE
WHITE STAR LINES
Welcomes You
Continuous Convenient Bus Service Between
Maryville and Knoxville
WELCOME STUDENTS
TO
DUBBY'S GRILL
'VtMf o/f the Hiir
— 85 —
COLUMBIA
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Decatur, Ga.
Founded 1828
Well Equipped Faculty
Excellent Library
Modern Buildings
Spacious Campus
In the Heart of the South
For information, address —
J. McDowell richards
President
— 86 —
NORTON
HARDWARE CO.
Maryville, Tennessee
Quality — Courtesy — Service
Welcome, Maryville Students —
WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Pittsburgh, Pa.
To prepare colfege graduates for the
Christian Ministry and Church Vocations.
For catalogue and information address:
Henry A. Riddle, D.D., LLD.,
President
731 Ridge Avenue
Pittsburgh 1 2, Pennsylvania
— 87 —
New Girls
BAINONIAN
— ^Welcomes you and
invites you to become
an active member.
For Men Only
For Fun and Fellowship Join
ATHENIAN
'Where Lasting Friendships Are Made*
— 88 —
Si Deus nobiscum, quis contra nos?
THETA EPSILON
has a pep and friendliness
which you'll like. it invites
you to become an active member.
NEW MEN! —
ALPHA SIGMA
Founded 1 884
''Let Us Acquire Wisdom and Power
By Moving Forward'*
— Where Men Become True Friends —
— 89 —
The McCormick
Theological Seminary
Offers Complete Theological
Education
Under a Faculty of recognized
Standing.
With a Warm Evangelical pur-
pose.
In an unexcelled tradition.
In a strategic location.
With specialized training, under
experts for both city and rural
work.
For information enquire of:
ROBERT D. SWANSON,
Dean of Students
McCormick Theological
Seminary
2330 N. Halstead St.,
Chicago 14, ill.
90 —
S. H. GEORGE AND SONS STUDIO
BEST WISHES
FOR
A MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR
Patronize Your Official
Annual Photographer
Royal Jewelers
'Ifs Easy to Pay — The Royal Way'*
Gamble Building Phone 1118
For The
Latest* and Finest
In
SPORTING GOODS AND HARDWARE
Visit
PARKIN'S HARDWARE AND
SPORTING GOODS
Church Street Miryville
— 91 —
NEW PROVIDENCE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Thomas A. Graham
Pastor
Mr. J. B. Murphy
General Supt., Church School
WELCOME TO MARYVILLE
We cordially Invite you to share in
the worship, social, and service life of
our church while you are here. The
minister is available for counsel by ap-
pointment, either at the church office or
the manse study.
Church School 9:15
(Classes for College Students)
Morning Worship 10:30
Westminster Fellowship 6:00
Midweek Service (Wed.) 7:15
— 92 —
Buy Everything Musical
at
CLARK AND JONES, INC.
510 South Gay St. Knoxville, Tenn.
VISIT MARYVILLE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE
STORE FOR MEN
REGISTER and FARMER
"The Store of Famous Brands**
Broadway Maryville, Tenn.
LOUISVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
SEMINARY
109 E. Broadway
LOUISVILLE 2, KY.
"Preparing men to preach
an ancient Gospel to
a modern world/*
FRANK H. CALDWELL
President
— 93 —
HOWARD LYON, Prop. Phone 578
C & L CAFE
"The Home of Good Food"
109 Broadway Maryville, Tenn.
When You're Downtown Stop At
SUSONG'S
Hardware and Groceries at Reasonable Prices
120 Broadway Phone 395
Small Appliances
Radio Sales and Service
McCONNELL'S
Broadway Maryville
FOR QUALITY
MALTED MILKS — ICE CREAM — SUNDAES
KAY'S JCE CREAM STORE
Broadway Maryville
— 94 —
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Broadway and Norwood
Our staff and facilities are at
your service in spiritual matters.
Church School 9:15 a. m.
Morning Worship 10:30 a.m.
Youth and Young Adult Fellowship 6:20 p.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p.m.
Midweek Service
Wednesday Evening 7:15 p.m.
Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m.
A cordial welcome
is extended to all Maryville
College students
and faculty
— 95 —
FOR
The Finest and Latesf of Styles
Visit
THE GLAMOR SHOP
"Maryville's Newest Style Center"
Broadway Maryville, Tenn.
COMPLIMENTS
OF
COLLEGE CLEANERS
See Our Representative in each Dormitory
High Street Phone 612
ALWAYS A FRIENDLY
WELCOME
BROADWAY
CAFE
HOME COOKING
ALWAYS PLEASES
E. Broadway
Maryville, Tennessee
Phone 9154
— 96 —
THE
COLLEGE MAID SHOP
ONE PLACE WHERE THERE IS ALWAYS
WORK FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL WHO
NEEDS MORE MONEY
No one Is obligated to work at definite hours but
may sew at her own convenience.
EVERY GIRL CAN LEARN TO SEW — the COLLEGE
MAID Instructors can teach them.
A COLLEGE MAID not only learns to sew rapidly
and well, but she earns the money she
needs while learning.
All college girls are urged to visit the
COLLEGE MAID SHOP
and Investigate the opportunities it offers.
— 97 —
The YMCA and the
The NEW
BIGGER AND BETTCR
LOCATED IN THE NEW RECREATION HALL
FOR ALL OF YOUR FRESHMENT NEEDS,
VISIT THE STUDENT-OPERATED Y STORE
LET'S ALL PATRONIZE
— 98
YWCA Invite You to
Y STORE
EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOU
LOOK FOR^The New Schedule of Open Hours
The New Equipment
The New Line of Merchandise
OUR Y STORE
^99^
Gay Street
ENJOY GOOD FOOD
at the
S & W CAFETERIA
Air Conditioned for
Year Around Comfort
Knoxville
Welcome Students
to
HOTEL FT. CRAIG
COFFEE SHOP
302 Washington Ave.
Maryville
OUR
ADVERTISERS
make this book possible
their co-operation and
support.
PLEASE
PATRONIZE THEM
AND MENTION THE
MARYVILLE COLLEGE
HANDBOOK
TO THEM
THANK YOU
by
— "M" Book Staff
— 100—.
CITY DRUG COMPANY
Oren D. Lowe
Phone 66 or 26 Maryvilie, Tenn.
Maryvi lie's Leading Prescription Store
BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH
Welcomes you to all its services
May you find a Happy Church Home here
During your Student days
in Maryville
Church School 9:15 A.M.
The College Class invites you
Morning Worship 10:30 A.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m.
Evening Worship 7:30 P.M.
Midweek Meditations 12:00 to 12:30
(Each Wednesday Noon)
We offer our hospitality at church and
in our homes
BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH
DANIEL L. JONES, Pastor
Office 967 Home 72
"The Church with the Twin Towers'*
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11