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t"^*\A
THE
MARYVILLE COLLEGE
HANDBOOK
VOLUME XLV
1950 - 1951
ELENOR KRAMER
Editor
RUBY JEAN HARRIS
Associate Editor
DICK LANE
Business Manager
JIM CALLAWAY
Associate Business Mgr.
Published by the Young Men's and Young Women's
Christian Associations in cooperation with the Student
Council, the Women's Student Government Associa-
tion, the Men's Student Organization, and the
Executive Council ot the Faculty.
MARYVILLE COLLEGE
MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE
Digitized by tine Internet Arciiive
in 2010 witii funding from
Lyrasis IVIembers and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/maryvillecoll195051mary
Alma Mater
Where Chilhowee'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!
On Highlanders
(Words and Music by Charles Huffman, '49)
On Highlanders down the field.
Rolling up a high score!
Tear into the end zone.
Smash on through that line,
Highlanders!
Send a rousing cheer on high
And our boys will shine,
Come on and fight, fight, fight!
Come on and fight, fight, fight!
For dear old Maryville!
—3—
1950 - 1951
First Semester
1950
Aug. 29-Sept. 4 — Opening program:
Aug. 29, Tuesday, 4 p. m. — New students re-
port.
Aug. 30, Wednesday, 8 a. m. — Semester opens;
registration of new students; payment
of bills by old or new students who
have registered.
Aug. 31, Thursday, 8 a. m. — Opening chapel
service; registration.
Sept. 1, Friday, 8 a. m. — Annual Convocation;
first meeting of classes.
Sept. 2, Saturday, 8 p. m.— YMCA and YWCA
receptions.
Sept. 4, Monday, 8 p. m. — Faculty reception.
Oct. 2. Saturday — Founders' and Homecom-
ing Day.
Nov. 23, Thursday — Thanksgiving Day.
Dec. 10, Sunday, 3 p. m. — "Messiah".
Dec. 16-20, First semester final examinations.
Dec. 20, Wednesday, noon — First semester
ends; Christmas holidays begin.
Second Semester
1951
Jan. 10, Wednesday, 8 a. m. — Chapel; Christmas
hoUdays end; second semester begins.
Feb. 7-15, February JVIeetings.
March 25, Sunday — Easter.
April 11-12, Comprehensive Examinations.
JVEay 1, Tuesday — May Day Festival.
May 12-16, Commencement program:
May 12, Saturday — Alumni Day.
May 13, Sunday — Baccalaureate Day.
May 16, Wednesday — Commencement Day.
DR. RALPH W. LLOYD
President of Maryville College
WELCOME FROM YOUR PRESIDENT
Each new college year brings both sadness and
joy to those of us who are charged with the con-
tinuing task of administration and teaching at
Maryville College. We always have a sense of
sadness because the seniors of last year whom
we have come to know and to value are absent.
But we find a genuine interest and joy in the
returning of those in the other classes and in the
first coming of several hundred new students.
To all who come I extend welcome and good
wishes. I hope that the college year of 1950-
1951 will be a truly successful one for the Col-
lege and for each individual associated with it.
This hope can be fulfilled only through the
earnest and wise efforts of the College and its
staff on the one hand and of students on the
other. There is a vast difference in the standards
and earnestness which different students bring to
college. In welcoming each of you I commend to
you the higher, not the lower, standards you see
among your fellow students.
The magnificent new Fine Arts Center and
other factors will make this a year of interest
and progress into which we welcome you.
RALPH WALDO LLOYD
President of Maryville College
—7-
traditions
A college campus would hardly be complete
without its own particular set of traditions.
Maryville's traditions will come to mean some-
thing special to you as they have to the rest of
us. These are the things — little and big — which
will long be remembered and cherished as repre-
senting your four college years.
When you first arrive on campus, you will
think that college consists chiefly of standing in
line. Don't be discouraged, however, for after
the first week everyone has finally stormed all
the necessary offices and has found his way into
a well-filled lecture room. One line which is
somewhat different in dress and procedure from
all the rest leads to the FACULTY RECEPTION
which is held during the first week of school.
Your dress is formal; your handshake firm (at
first, anyway); and your smile, your Ipana
brightest. Here you will meet all the faculty
whom you will soon know better as time goes on.
You will certainly know it's RUSH WEEK
when the brother and sister societies team up
to present clever programs for their respective
membership drives. Last year Theta Epsilon's
program featured Billy Rose's Diamond Horse-
shoe, complete with soft lights, sweet music, Billy
Rose and Diamond Lil. Bainonian entertained
during its Rush Week by returnng to Maryville's
Scotch ancestors for the Week of the Highland
Fling. Be sure to pledge your whole-hearted
support to one of these organizations.
It won't be long before you discover the well-
—8—
worn bit of pavement surrounding the main
campus — CIRCLE DRIVE. After the evening
meal until 7:15 (7:00 on Sundays) many enjoy
this pleasant walk.
Soon the big night of the week arrives. Tues-
day night or TOWN NITE is the time for you
and your date to go skating or bowling or to
enjoy a movie. You'll also have time for a
hamburger and French fries before signing in at
the dorm at 10:00.
On other week-day nights as well as during
the day you may get that coke and sandwich at
the STUDENT CENTER. This building houses
the attractive lounge, recreation center, and
Y-STORE which is open at various hours during
the day and night. It's also a good place to stop
on the way home from a big game or any other
Saturday night activity.
For a program of inspiration to start the new
week, attend VESPERS which is held each Sun-
day night at 7:00 in the library. A guest speaker
and the music of the outstanding Vesper Choir
closes the Sunday program with a tone of quiet
dignity and worship.
The BELL in Anderson tower would hardly
seem to be in the tradition category, but there it
belongs. Throughout the day its ringing reminds
all of meals and classes, and after each vic-
torious football game, it heralds the good news.
You will have little trouble falling into the
Maryville tradition of FRIENDLINESS. We are
all proud of this trait and wish to continue it.
Until last year the College ARTIST'S SERIES
was discontinued because of the loss of the
chapel. By using the Alumni Gym for the con-
cert hall the series of noted guest artists was
resumed. We are looking forward to another
year of outstanding performances.
On FOUNDER'S and HOMECOMING DAY a
lovely senior girl is elected to reign as queen.
—9—
Dorms are colorfully decorated to receive the
alumni who arrive in great numbers. The
morning is marked by a dignified chapel service
commemorating the College's founding, and in
the evening the Highlanders meet one of their
toughest foes on our home gridiron.
Thanksgiving day is one of general festivity
on campus. It is the time for the annual BARN-
WARMING event which is THE big show of
the fall. It is planned by both Y organizations
and features the best talent the campus can
produce. Reigning monarchs are the King and
Queen chosen from the senior class and their
attendants representing the other classes.
And then Christmas is soon here. Before
vacation everyone looks forward to the annual
presentation of Handel's MESSIAH. Yours can
be one of the hundreds of voices which present
this inspiring oratorio.
Each February the college interrupts its pro-
gram a few hours each day for a week for the
FEBRUARY MEETINGS. These religious ser-
vices are held each morning and evening and give
a renewed spiritual strength for the weeks to
come.
February also marks the College's drive for its
FRED HOPE FUND. This fund was established
as a tribute to one of Maryville's outstanding
graduates — Fred Hope who gave his life serving
in Africa. Today this fund enables one of our
fellow students to work in the foreign mission
field. You will want to contribute to this worth-
while drive.
In the interest of the WORLD STUDENT
SERVICE FUND YMCA has sponsored a MIN-
STREL SHOW each spring for the past three
years. This rollicking entertainment is enjoyed
by many each year.
The EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE held in the
— 10—
College Woods at dawn is one of true natural
beauty. As the sun peeps over the Smokies,
everyone thrills to the choir's singing "Alleluia,
Christ is Risen."
Each spring the old and new Y cabinets hold
the yearly Y RETREAT. In a picturesque moun-
tain setting these groups plan the activities for
the coming year in Y.
OPEN HOUSE is the time to see how the other
half lives. Everyone displays his room to best
advantage. This occasion is preceded by ex-
haustive house cleaning which leaves everyone
limp until the next time.
The big musical program of the spring is
SPRINGTIME SERENADE which was inaugu-
rated three years ago by the All-Girl Choir and
Men's Glee Club. Framed in a lovely stage set-
ting, these groups present a fascinating program
of musical numbers from popular operettas ac-
companied by twin pianos and Mr. Hughes at
the console of the electric organ.
Our lovely amphitheatre in the College Woods
has become a scene from Uncle Remus and Alice
in Wonderland for the annual MAY DAY PAG-
EANT. Being May Day Queen is a cherished
honor for some senior girl. Her attendants are
chosen from the other classes and reign with
her over the festivities.
COMMENCEMENT time is both happy and
sad. Classes and exams are over, but last good-
byes are difficult to say to close friends who may
not be seen for many years. After the final
services, we go away feeling it is now our
College, and we have become a part of its life
and personality just as it has also become a
part of ours.
11
cJ^opmltopu cJLij^e
One of the biggest adjustments you'll have to
make at college is that of living with a dorm
full of people. This will require far more
patience, understanding, and consideration than
ordinarily exercised in a home where only three
or four people are living together. Remember
that the rights of one person are limited so that
the rights of another person or a group may be
respected. In order to help you have a happy
and enjoyable dormitory life we are jotting down
a few suggestions.
You may enjoy living in a messy room, but
to your roommate and others it may be obnox-
ious. Do not wait until time for the yearly Open
House to clean up your room.
Every night many people in the dorm want
and need to do some concentrated studying.
Your consideration in observing closed study
hours, or your neighbor's ''busy signs," as well
as refraining from loud talking, door-slamming,
and hall-yelling, will be deeply appreciated.
You too will appreciate these courtesies on your
neighbor's part.
Everyone who wants to listen to a radio has
one of his own, so it won't be necessary for you
to play yours loud enough for the people down
the hall to hear.
Guests and visitors often come at the most
unexpected times. You will always want to be
properly clad when in the halls; otherwise it can
be very embarrassing for an outsider to meet
you.
— 12—
Nothing can brand you quicker than being a
perpetual "griper" or always making "catty"
remarks about the faculty or other students.
Remember sincerity and cheerfulness are *'musts"
in making and keeping friends.
Let's not forget that your "living room" in the
dorm belongs to many other people, too. Your
conduct in the parlors and public rooms should
be such that others will feel both free and wel-
come to come in at all times.
But if you are not interested in making friends,
then you'll
— Monopolize the telephone,
— 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 morn-
ing and make a general disturbance,
— Use the ironing boards on the floors to do
your week's ironing,
— Never clean the tubs, basins, etc., after using,
— Take supplies from the medicine chest and
leave them in your room.
THE HOWEE-HOWEE
Howee-howee ! Chilhowee !
Maryville, Maryville, Tennessee!
Hoo-rah, Hoo-rah!
Maryville, Maryville, Rah! Rah! Rah!
13—
DORMITORY PROCEDURE
ALL DORMITORIES
Alterations to Rooms
1. Any plans for alterations or improvements
in your room must be approved in advance by the
Head of your Dormitory, after consultation with
the Director of Maintenance.
2. Students are held responsible for the con-
dition of their room and furniture.
3. No furniture should be altered or moved
from rooms or lobbies.
4. Each student must furnish and use a mat-
tress pad.
Electrical Equipment
1. Since the overloading of electrical circuit
is a dangerous fire hazard, clocks, razors, lamps,
and radios are the only electrical equipment
used in dormitory rooms, and these only after
the prescribed fees have been paid (see below).
2. There shall be no meddling with the elec-
trical system.
3. Each student shall be responsible for know-
ing when he is using more than allowed current.
Lights
1. Standard lighting equipment in each room
consists 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 each semester will be charged, pay-
able 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 that they may be used occa-
sionally during this time for study only. Warn-
— 14—
ing 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 each semester, payable at
the Treasurer's Office during registration, is
charged for each radio. Application for permit
is made to the Head of Dormitory. 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.
Study
1. Dormitories are to be kept quiet for study
and rest, and in consideration of others, from
8:00 a. m. until 3:30 p. m., and from 7:15 p. m.
until 6:00 a. m. "Closed" study hours are main-
tained in the freshman-sophomore dormitories
from 7:30 p. m. until 9:30 p. m.
2. You may study in the Library throughout
the day and each weekday evening, except Sat-
urday, from 7:00 until 10:00 p. m. Women stu-
dents after 7:00 p. m. must sign out and in on
the dormitory sign-out sheets.
Illness
1. In case of illness, notify the Head of your
Dormitory at once.
2. Forms for having absences excused must
be approved within two days after returning to
classes, otherwise the excuses will not be hon-
ored at the Personnel Office.
Infirmary
1. If you go to the College infirmary as a
patient, arrangements should be made through
— 15—
your Housemother. You should take your own
pajamas, towel, washrag, etc.
2. The infirmary clinic is open each week day
as follows:
10:00 — 11:00 a. m.
4:00 — 5:00 p. m.
(The doctor is there on Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday afternoons.)
Emergency cases, of course, are received at
any time.
3. If you visit patients in the infirmary, please
observe the following visiting hours:
1:00 — 1:30 p. m.
4:00 — 5:30 p. m.
6:30 — 7:15 p. m.
Permission should be obtained from the nurse
before visiting patients.
Ironingr
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 only.
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 dorm has its own regulations concern-
ing the use of the Bendix machines.
Business Agents
1. Students must have permits from the Stu-
dent Employment Office in order to solicit busi-
ness in the dormitories.
—16-
Smoking
1. Any student found smoking in any of the
dormitories (or elsewhere on the campus) will
be subject to College discipline.
Emergency Drills
1. Each dormitory will participate in emerg-
ency drills, having its own organization and
regulations.
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 Head of the Dormitory
as follows:
a. Any electrical equipment being used in
dormitory contrary to regulations will be
confiscated and placed in the office for
the remainder of the semester.
b. Radios in use after 11:00 p. m. will be
confiscated and placed in the office for
one month.
General
1. Possession of liquor bottles, public or pri-
vate signs, or road markers is considered, for
obvious reasons, a disciplinable offense.
2. Possession of firearms, pass-key, or key to
any dormitory room other than one's own is for-
bidden.
3. Money and other valuables should not be
left in the room.
4. Regulations imposed by civil law are in
effect College regulations. For example, the
possession or use of fireworks and the like in
buildings and on the campus is violation of Ten-
nessee law and therefore a disciplinable offence.
— 17—
WOMEN'S DORMITORIES
Absence from the Dormitory
1. After 7:15 p. m. you must personally sign
out and in on the sign-out sheet.
2. After attending any college function, return
to the dormitory promptly (15 minutes is max-
imum time allowed).
Absence from Campus
1. Permission to attend off-campus functions
must be made through arrangements with the
Head of the Dormitory or the Dean of Women.
2. You must always sign out and in on the
sign-out sheet.
3. You may go to Maryville or Knoxville any
weekday providing you return to the campus
before 6:00 p. m. Trips to Knoxville are not
made in the company of men. (See WSGA
Constitution. Article VII, By-Law No. 2, for
Senior Privileges.)
4. If you wish to visit over the weekend or
to be absent overnight from the campus, you
will have to have written permission from your
home or have had your parents previously sign
the regular Standing Permissions form which
allows you approximately five visits a semester
other than to your own home. Approval for
these visits must be obtained in advance from
the Dormitory Head, and your plans must be
discussed with her so that she can fill out your
activity card properly.
5. When properly chaperoned and arranged,
week-end camping trips are allowed; seniors and
juniors may have two such trips a year, and
sophomores and freshmen, one.
6. You may go to the College Woods in groups
of two or more on weekdays and Sundays, but
not in the company of men.
—18—
Monitors
1. Each student is required to serve as mon-
itor, as arranged by the Student Government
at least once each semester.
2. As monitor you must be present on your
floor during the time you're on duty, seeing that
the halls are kept quiet during study hours and
that students are in their own rooms after 11:00
p. m. It's your job to check on proper use of
lights and radios at night, to answer the buzzer,
and to see that rules in general are obeyed.
Violations are to be reported to the House Com«
mittee.
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 staff,
must be made on the pay phones.
3. Incoming calls will be received on the
office phone and transferred to the pay phone.
4. Everyone should limit calls to five minutes.
Summons Before House Committee
Students will be brought before the House
Committee for the following reasons:
1. Ironing on Sunday other than at the speci-
fied time.
2. Using, lights after 11:00 p. m. for purposes
other than study.
3. Abusing light privilege by habitually using
lights after 11:00 p. m.
4. Being in someone else's room after 11:00
p. m.
5. Washing in bathroom contrary to regula-
tion.
— 19—
6. Being in bathroom after 11:00 p. m. for
other than legitimate reasons.
7. Violation of other dormitory regulations,
undue disturbance, or consistent lack of co-
operation.
MEN'S DORMITORIES
Absence from the Dormitory
1. Overnight absence must be arranged with
the Head of the Men's Dormitory. It is important
that the whereabouts of students be known at
all times, in case they should be needed for any
cause.
Lobby
1. Men living in the dormitory may enter-
tain their families in the lobby at specified times.
Visiting
1. Men's visiting hours for student rooms in
Carnegie and Bartlett are from 3:30 to 7:15 p. m.
each day.
Disciplinary Measures
Disciplinary measures will be taken by the
Executive Council of the Faculty or the Super-
visor of Men's Residence for infractions of these
rules:
1. Abusing light privilege by habitually using
lights after 11:00 p. m.
2. Being in someone else's room after 11:00
p. m. or having visiting student in his own room.
3. Creation of disturbance in dormitory.
4. Willful destruction of property.
5. Violation of other dormitory regulations.
—20—
OFF-CAMPUS MEN
Though you may have to room off-campus for
a while you'll be able to get into the dorm after
a semester or two. Till you do, remember that
the same, if not better, behavior is expected of
you in private homes than the dormitory heads
would expect of you on campus.
1. Be considerate in your use of radio, lights,
and leisure time.
2. For overnight absences, report to the Sup-
ervisor of Men's Residence in Carnegie Hall.
3. Men rooming off-campus, both local and
out of town, may use washrooms in Bartlett,
Thaw, and Carnegie, and the lounge room in
the Student Center Building.
MARYVILLE LOCOMOTIVE
M-a-r-y-v-i-1-l-e ! ( slo w )
M-a-r-y-v-i-l-l-e ! (slightly faster)
M-a-r-y-v-i-1-l-e ! (very fast, and louder)
Yea— Maryville !
-21 —
cfDlnlna ^J^aci
f
Meals are served in Pearsons Dining Hall
according to the following schedule:
Weekdays: 7:00 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 6:30 p. m.
Weekdays: 7:00 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 6:00 p. m.
Sundays: 8:00 a. m., 12:30 p. m., 5:30 p. m.
Your guests may eat in the dining room by
arranging with the Dietitian. Meal prices are
as follows:
Weekdays:
Breakfast, 25c; Lunch, 60c; Dinner, 60c.
Saturdays :
Breakfast, 25c; Dinner, 60c; Supper, 35c.
Sundays :
Breakfast, 25c; Dinner, 75c; Supper, 35c.
Your tablemates, all seven of them, will appre-
ciate your appearing well-groomed and well-
mannered at meals. Take time to freshen up
a bit before meals, especially dinner. At the
table acquire a bit of ''polish" to your manners.
After all, bad table manners are not considered
cute, and it isn't difficult to say "please" and
"thank you."
Try to make conversation table-wide, but re-
member loud and boisterous talking is in poor
taste and is annoying to those at tables nearest
yours.
Your waitress has classes and obligations too,
so she will appreciate your consideration in
getting to and from meals on time.
You will want to be attentive and reverent
during the blessing.
—22—
^^ttendi
ance
1. students are advised to keep a personal
record of all absences.
2. Excuses for illness or other emergencies
must be presented at the Personnel Office within
two days after returning to class; otherwise, they
will not be approved. You must notify the Head
of the Dormitory immediately of any situation
requiring your absence from classes, chapel,
Sunday School, and Church. No excuses will
be given unless you do this.
3. Absences will be authorized for approved
college activities, such as scheduled trips for
members of the debate squad, ball teams, etc.
4. Here is a list of cuts allowed from each
class or service that may be taken on your own
responsibility when you think necessary. Stu-
dents on the honor roll (B average the preceding
semester) are allowed one additional cut from
each class.
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
—23—
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
The Personnel Office applies a penalty for
each "over-cut" taken. Grade points and semes-
ter hours are deducted from your total according
to the following:
1. For each "over-cut" one-half semester hour
and one and one-half grade points will be de-
ducted from the total credit.
2. For "cuts" within 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.
OLD FIGHT YELL
Fight, Scots. Fight!
Fight, Scots, Fight!
Fight, Scots, Fight, Scots,
Yea. Scots, Fight!
—24—
J^ociai cJ^ife
Dating
1. Parlor dates may be had in the women's
dormitory parlors from 7:00 until 10:00 p. m.
any weekday evening by arranging with the
Head of the Dormitory. Freshman and soph-
omore 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 Sun-
days when afternoon dating is also permitted.
3. Calling hours for men in the women's dor-
mitories are as follows:
Weekdays 1:00 to 1:20 p. m.
3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
6:30 to 7:15 p. m.
Town Nite 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 weekday evening until 7:15 (7:00 on
Sunday) and until 1:20 on Sunday afternoons.
5. Dating is allowed at announced College
activities. Couples return to the women's dor-
mitories within fifteen minutes after the close
of the activity and men do not stay after that
time. Otherwise there is no dating on weekday
—25—
evenings, either during or after library hours,
except that men may walk with women directly
from the Library or the Student Center to the
women's dormitories and leave immediately.
Town Nite
1. Girls must sign out and in on the sign-out
sheet between 5:00 and 10:15 p. m.
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 or with a date.
4. Upon returning, couples may go directly to
the Student Center 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 around the
women's dormitories.
6. Students must take a direct route to town
and stay within specified boundaries.
Suspension of Town Nite Privilege
This is levied by the Student Council for the
following Town Nite violations:
1. Loitering.
2. Being out of bounds.
3. Failure to sign in or out.
4. Failure of girls to be in groups of three or
with date.
5. Overstaying privilege.
Dancing
1. Social dancing each weekday (except Sat-
urday) evening following supper till 7:15 is
—26—
informal, held in the Intramural Gymnasium.
2. The Fall Dance, scheduled sometime during
the first semester, has rules that say "No" to
corsages, tuxes, admission charge, and program
dances. Music is recorded, and the informal note
is set.
3. For the Big Formal, or Spring Dance, dif-
ferent rules apply. This is a "program dance,"
and only couples are admitted. Girls dress for-
mal; for fellows tuxedos are nice but not neces-
sary— business suits are just as acceptable.
Admission tickets and corsages are regulated in
price by the Social Board. Your request for a
non-student guest must be handled through the
office of the Dean of Women.
Planning All-Campus Entertainment
1. Programs must be officially authorized and
scheduled through the Faculty Committee on
Scheduling of Activities (Curriculum Office).
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 conveyance on which personal
insurance is carried on the passengers — this
means buses, trains, or private cars.
3. All social activities must be held on the
campus or at some other approved place and
must be properly chaperoned.
4. The "Y" Rooms are available if arrange-
ments are made in advance through the House
Committee of the YWCA.
-27—
Evening Activifies
1. Evening activities must be scheduled in
advance with the Faculty Committee on Sched-
uling of Activities (Office of Dean of Curricu-
lum).
Initiations
1. Initiations are not to disturb the general
program of the College; for example, they must
not be such as to create disturbance in Chapel,
classes, dining hall, or dormitory.
2. They are not to cause bodily harm or mental
embarrassment.
Smoking
1. No student is permitted to smoke anywhere
on the campus.
2. No student who smokes is eligible for stu-
dent-help work.
Automobiles
1. No out-of-town students may have an auto-
mobile or other motor vehicle while at Maryville
College, except by special permission given only
in unusual cases. This permission is required
whether or not parking space on the campus is
desired; request should be made in writing
through the Personnel Office.
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. (Faculty
members also secure permits and parking assign-
ments. )
3. Women students are not permitted to ride
in automobiles with men without permission.
-28-
Dress
1. 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. — but
not in classes, dining hall, or to town.
2. Girls may wear jeans or slacks, but not
shorts, when hiking the loop.
3. Men always wear shirts or jerseys, even
when playing tennis or swimming.
General
1. Ball throwing or snowballing is not per-
mitted near buildings.
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.
Demerits
1. These are given by the Executive Council
of the Faculty for violation of College regula-
tions.
Dismissal from College
This decision is made by the Executive Council
of the Faculty when a student:
1. Accumulates fifteen penalized absences
within one semester,
2. Accumulates ten demerits,
3. Is guilty of a serious infraction or persist-
ently fails to cooperate with the general program
of the College.
—29—
WHO'S WHO
Student Body President Joe Poland
Student Body Vice-President Jim Kren
Social Chairman Archie Swartztrauber
YWCA President Louise Lloyd
YMCA President George Ogle
MSO President Ralph Thiesse
WSGA President Carol Corbett
Baldwin House Chairman .- Karole Kapp
Memorial House Chairman Mary Ann Hicks
Pearsons House Chairman Ruth McSween
Athletic Association President Jim Callaway
Chilhowean Editor Carolyn Miller
Chilhowean Business Manager Bob Lynn
Echo Editor Phyllis Jackson
Echo Business Manager Barbara Altfather
Senior Class President Jim Lester
Junior Class President Bob Cuthill
Sophomore Class President Bill Caldwell
Bainonian President Mary Wills
Theta Epsilon President Pat Love
Athenian President Jim Watt
Alpha Sigma President Del Earisman
Football Captain -Don Walker
Football Co-Captatr -King Berrong
—30—
student L^ouncil
GREETINGS FROM YOUR STUDENT
BODY PRESIDENT
Hi Students,
Welcome to Maryville College. To those of us
returning to Maryville, we are looking forward
to another year of activities and fun, and of
working together; to you new students, we offer
you our heartiest welcome to this college on
"the hill."
The Student Council is an organization on the
campus that represents you and hopes to help
you in any way that it possibly can. The con-
stitution of the student body can be found in
this section of this book and in order to acquaint
yourself better with the student government of
Maryville College, it would be well worth your
while to read and learn its organization and
functions.
The Student Council is not just another organ-
ization on campus but is an organization for you
and it is up to you to have it function at its
greatest capacity. Please feel free to express
your opinions to your Student Council represen-
tatives, for it is through them that we are able
to develop the spirit of cooperation in the best
interest of the college for all involved. Remem-
ber—we need your help to make the Student
Council a real success.
And — a wish of success to all of you in your
coming experiences and undertakings at Mary-
ville College.
Sincerely,
Joe Poland
—31 —
CONSTITUTION
of the
STUDENT BODY OF
MARYVILLE COLLEGE
PREAMBLE
We, the students of Maryville College, believing that
there are common problems that can best be resolved
and common purposes that can be achieved through
united effort, do establish this constitution.
ARTICLE I— Name
The name of this organization shall be the Student
Body of Maryville College.
ARTICLE II — Purpose
The purpose of this organization is to unify the
student body in the common motive of self-government
in order to assume responsibility in the management of
our affairs, strengthen the cooperation between students
and faculty, and increase loyalty to the best interests of
the College.
ARTICLE III — Membership and Meetings
Section 1. Membership:
a. All students of Maryville College shall be mem-
bers of this organization.
Section 2. Meetings:
a. Meetings of the Student Body of Maryville
College shall be held at the call of the president of the
Student Body
(1) Upon the vote of the Student Council,
(2) Upon petition signed by fifty members,
(3) At any other time specified by this con-
stitution, and
(4) Upon the request of the President of the
College.
b. The time, place, and purpose of any Student
Body meeting must be announced in Chapel at least
twice or published in the Highland Echo at least once
before the set date for that meeting.
ARTICLE IV— 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 here-
inafter designated, shall also serve as the officers of the
Student Body.
Section 2. Objects:
a. To cooperate with faculty and students in
maintaining Maryville's distinctive major policies, such
-32-
as those of (1) high scholarship, (2) low expense rates,
<3) positive Christian emphasis and program.
b. To represent accurately the points of view of
the Student Body with respect to the following four
phases of campus life : spiritual, academic, social, and
li\dng.
c. To consider, develop, and seek to promote
matters of student interest in cooperation with the
faculty.
d. To supervise and coordinate certain student
activities as provided for elsewhere in this Constitution;
and
e. To promote better relationships with other
colleges.
Section 3. Organization:
a. The membership shall consist of the following
29 students:
(1) The Student Body President and Vice-Presi-
dent.
(2) The following class representatives:
a) Two freshmen (1 woman, 1 man).
b) Three sophomores (1 woman, 2 men).
c) Four juniors (2 women, two men).
d) Five seniors (3 women, 2 men).
(3) The four class presidents.
(4) The following all-campus leaders:
a) YMCA President
b) YWCA President
c) MSO Chairman
d) WSGA President
e) Social Chairman
f) Athletic Association President
g) Inter-Club Council Chairman
h) Echo Editor
i) Chilhowean Editor
b. 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.
c. Council members to represent the senior, junior,
and sophomore classes shall be elected by a majority of
votes cast by their respective classes at the Spring
Elections as provided for in Article VIII in this Con-
stitution.
d. Other representatives shall be elected in ac-
cordance with the Constitution of their respective or-
ganizations.
e. Council members to represent the incoming
ireshman class shall be nominated at a class meeting
to be held within six weeks after the opening of the
iall semester. Election by ballot shall be within one
week following the nominations. These procedures shall
—33—
be under the jurisdiction of the Student Council Elec-
tions Committee.
f. The class or organization concerned shall have
the power to fill any vacancies arising between regular
elections.
g. If an individual be elected to two offices with
voting power on council, he shall give up one vote
and the vacant seat on council shall be filled by tne
next individual in line for that office; or if there be
none next in line, a representative shall be elected by
the group concerned.
h. The officers of the Student Council shall be a
President, Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer, and
they shall be elected as follows:
(1) The President and Vice-President shall be elect-
ed by the Student Body in the spring elections
as designated in Article VIII.
(2) Within one week following the spring elections,
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 offices shall be open only
to class representatives. The election shall be
by secret ballot.
Section 4. Duties:
a. The duties of the officers shall include the
following :
(1) President shall
a) Preside at meetings of the Student
Council.
b) Call special meetings when necessary.
c) Appoint committees of the Council,
and
d) Preside at Student Body meetings.
(2) Vice-President shall
a) Take over the duties of the Presi-
dent in his absence, and
b) Act as chairman of the Elections
Committee and preside over Student
Body elections.
(3) Secretary shall:
a) Keep an accurate record of Coun-
cil minutes and Student Body meet-
ings.
b) Keep on file a copy of the consti-
tution of all organization who hold
voting privileges in Council, and
c) Handle all correspondence for the
Council.
(4) Treasurer shall:
a) Act as chairman of the Finance Com-
mittee.
b. The duties of the Council as a whole shall
—34-
include the following:
(1) The Council shall meet at regular intervals
as it may decide, but at least twice a month from
September to May; special meetings may be called
by the President.
(2) Attendance at Council meetings shall be
required of all members.
(3) The Council shall assume responsibility for
the planning, regulating, and enforcing of the Town
Night provision, provided the Student Body continues
to re-accept it each year through a vote of approval.
(4) The Council shall conduct all campus-wide
elections.
(5) A member may be dropped from the Coun-
cil for the following reasons :
a) Four unexcused absences per semester.
b) Failure to meet the scholastic require-
ments for membership in the class which he represents,
if he is a class representative.
c) Inability to carry on Council duties be-
cause of physical incapacity, illness, or other reasons.
d) Conduct unbecoming to a Council member.
(6) Any other duties so designated to the Council.
ARTICLE V— The Student-Faculty Senate
Section 1. Membership:
a. The Student-Faculty Senate shall be com-
posed of :
(1) Eight members of the Student Council,
which shall include:
a) Student Council President
b) MSO Chairman
c) WSGA Chairman
d) Social Chairman of Student Body
e) Four other Council representatives.
(2) Eight Faculty members.
(3) The President of the College.
Section 2. Election:
a. Four Coimcil representatives shall be elected
by the Council from their number at the first regu-
lar meeting of the fall semester. The faculty members
shall be appointed by the President of the College at
the opening of the fall semester each year. The faculty
niembers shall be members of the Executive Council
of the Faculty.
b. The President of the College shall serve as
chairman of the Senate; the Senate shaU elect a vice-
chairman and a secretary. The vice-chairman shall
serve in the absence of the chairman, retaining his
power to vote.
Section 3. Meetings:
a. The Senate meets at regular times as it may
—35—
decide, but at least twice a month after its election.
Section 4. Quorum:
a. A quorum for the transaction of all business
shaU consist of at least five students and five faculty-
members.
Section 5. Duties:
a. It shall be the privilege of the Senate to:
(1) Consider aU matters pertaining to the
good of the College and of the Student body, and
(2) Recommend from time to time for con-
sideration by the Executive Coimcil of the Faculty and
the Student Council such regulations and such changes
as may be deemed wase and necessary.
ARTICLE VI— The Social Board
Section 1. Purpose:
a. The purpose of the Social Board shall be to
provide an organizational structure through which an
adequate and varied social program may be provided
to the student body of Maryville College.
Section 2. Membership and Meetings:
a. The Social Board shall consist of the follow-
ing persons:
(1) Social Chairman of th^ Student Body
(Chairman of Social Board)
(2) President of the Student Council
(3) YMCA President
(4) YWCA President
(5) Two students
(6) Dean of Women
(7) Dean of Students
(8) Social Center Director
(9) Inter-Club Council Chairman
(10) Chairman of Faculty Committee on
Scheduling Activities
(11) One other Faculty Member
b. The Social Board shall meet monthly or when
called by the Chairman.
Section 3. Organization:
a. The officers of the Social Board shall be a
chairman, vice-chairman, secretary, and treasurer.
b. Elections to the Social Board shall be as
follows :
(1) The Chairman shall be elected by the
Student Body from the junior or senior class at the
Spring Elections as provided for in Article vm.
(2) The Vice-chairman, Secretary, and
Treasurer shall be elected from the Social Board.
(3) Two students shall be selected by the
Student Council President.
(4) One faculty member shall be appointed
by the President of the CoUege.
-36—
(5) The following shall become ex-o£ficio
members of the Social Board upon taking office:
a) YMCA President
b) YWCA President
c) President of Student Council
d) IiKter-Club Council Chairman
c. The duties of the Social Board shall be as
follows :
(1) It shall be the duty of the Chairman to
a) Preside at meetings,
b) Maintain a social activities calendar
on which all student activities must be recorded,
c) Clear dates for all student activities
through the Faculty Committee on Scheduling Activities.
d) Present to Social Board at the first
meeting of each semester a tentative schedule of
activities planned for the ensuing semester.
e) Represent Social Committee on Stu-
dent Council and Social Board,
f) Act as ex-officio member of all sub-
committees, and
g) Act as ex-officio member of Inter-
Glub Council.
(2) It shall be the duty of the Vice-Chair-
nian to serve in the absence of the Chairman.
(3) It shall be the duty of the Secretary to
a) Keep minutes of the Social Board
meetings, and
b) Keep an accurate record of all student
activities during the year.
(4) It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to
a) Work out a tentative budget covering
the activities planned for the ensuing semester before
the beginning of the semester or as soon as the activities
are planned,
b) Keep accurate records of income and
expenditures, and
c) Supply the Social Board with a written
financial statement at the end of each semester.
(5) It shall be the duty of the Social Board to
a) Establish and maintain general policies
governing the Student Center,
b) Adopt such regulations as may be neces-
sary for the proper use of the Student Center and its
immediate environs,
c) Select the Director and such students as
may be employed in the Student Center,
d) Establish and maintain general policies
governing the total student social program,
—37—
e) Supplement through the Social Committee
a program which will give balance to the yearly social
activities, and
f) Regulate the general social program be-
tween 6:30 and 7:15 each evening except Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
(6) All action of the Social Board is subject
to the approval of the Executive Council of the Faculty
and the Student Council.
Section 4. Sub-Committees:
a. A sub-committee may be created or abolished
by two-thirds vote of the entire Social Board.
b. Sub-committees are appointed by the Chair-
man of the Social Board with the approval of two-thirds
of its members,
c. Each Chairman of a sub-committee shall
present to the Executive Committee of the Social board
a written monthly report including any necessary
financial reports.
d. Each sub-committee shall be responsible for
the performance of a defined function as stated by the
Social Board from time to time, except that a sub-
committee shall be assigned for the entire semester to
the providing of social programs for the student body
each Saturday evening when there is no other scheduled
all-campus activity.
e. Sub-committees shall schedule all activities
through the Social Board.
Section 5. Dancing:
a. The Social Board shall be responsible for
establishing and maintaining rules and regulations con-
cerning all dancing subject to the approval of the Execu-
tive Council of the Faculty and the Student Council.
ARTICLE VII— The Inter-Club CouncU
Section 1. Purpose:
a. It shall be the purpose of the Inter-Club Coun-
cil to provide an organizational structure through which
the activities of all clubs and organizations of Maryville
College (which are not already represented on Student
Council) may be coordinated, and through which they
may have representation on the Student Council.
Section 2. Membership and Meetings:
a. The president of any recognized club or or-
ganization, except those which are already represented
on Student Council, shall be automatically a member
oi the Inter-Club Council. The Social Board Chairman
shall be an ex-officio member of the Inter-Club Council.
b. The Inter-Club Council shall meet once a
month or when called by the Chairman upon
•38-
(1) Majority vote of Executive Committee, or
(2) Petition of five members of the Inter-
Cub Council.
c. The time and place of the meetings shall be
determined by its members.
Section 3. Organization:
a. The Executive Comittee of the Inter-Club
Council shall consist of the Chairman, Vice-Chairman,
and Secretary.
b. The election of the officers shall take place
not later than the second week of the first semester
of each school year and shall be conducted by the
Student Council. The Chairman shall serve the entire
year.
c. The duties of the officers shall be as follows:
(1) The Chairman shall
a) Preside at meetings,
b) Appoint committees,
c) Act as ex-officio member of all com-
mittees,
d) Serve as Council's representative on
Student Council, and
e) Serve as Council's representative on
Social Board.
(2) The Vice-chairman shall serve in the
absence of the Chairman.
(3) The Secretary shall
a) Keep minutes of the meetings,
b) Keep accurate files of copies of all
constitutions of clubs and organizations with their mem-
bership rolls,
c) Work in cooperation with the Faculty
Committee on Student Business Management,
d) Keep a file of the financial reports
of all clubs and organizations which shall include:
1) Amount of money on hand,
2) Where money is banked,
3) Who is authorized to sign checks
4) Amount of dues,
5) How often dues are collected,
6) What other sources of income, and
7) Changes in authorization for check-
signing.
d. It shall be the duty of the Inter-Club Council
to
a) Entertain any and all recommendations
of the various clubs and organizations on the campus
for improving and unifying the many social activities.
b) Give these clubs and organizations proper
representation through a chairman to the Student Coun-
cil, and
—39—
c) Act as an agent through which all ap-
plications from student groups for the formation of new
ckibs or organizations shall be channeled.
ARTICLE VIII— Committees
Section 1. The Elections Committee:
a. The Elections Committee shall be composed
of nine members of the Student Council, three seniors,
two juniors, two sophomores, and two freshm.en, to be
appointed by the President of the Council. Among
these shall be the Vice-President of the Council, who
shall serve as chairman, and the four class Presidents;
b. It shall be the duty of the Elections Com-
mittee to
(1) Conduct the annual elections each spring
at such time and place as shall be specified by the
Council;
(2) Prepare mimeographed ballots for these
elections ;
(3) Post 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,
and also the nominations as specified in paragraph "e"
of this section;
(4) See that at all times during the voting
hours there are at least two members of the Student
Council on duty at the voting place;
(5) Have authorized lists of all members of
the voting classes;
(6) Maintain proper conditions for secret
balloting;
(7) See that no votes are cast other than
by registered students upon the proper ballots;
(8) Keep an accurate record of those voting;
(9) Have announced in Chapel at least five
days before the election the date, hours, and places of
the elections;
(10) Have this information and lists of al]
nominees published in the Highland Echo immediately
preceding the election;
(11) Count all votes and certify the results
to the Council; and
(12) Conduct other general student elections
when directed by the Council upon requests to do so by
groups sponsoring such activities.
c. Nominations for the various class officers and
representatives shall be made at meetings of the re-
spective classes within one week after the annual
elections, notice of each class meeting having been
given by announcement in Chapel and by publication in
—40—
the Highland Echo at least three days in advance of
said meeting. Two nominees for each position shall be
selected and shall be certified to the Elections Com-
mittee by the class presidents.
d. 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 in
accordance with paragraph "b" of this section.
e. The President of the Student Council shatl be-
an incoming senior; the Vice-President shall be an
incoming junior or senior; the Social Chairman shall
be an incoming junior or senior. These officers shall
be chosen by the following procedure:
(1) Nomination shall be made by a petition
bearing the signatures of forty students, and the signa-
ture of the nominee signifying his acknowledgment of
nomination and his willingness to serve if elected. Na
person may run for two offices. Petition blanks may be
obtained from the Elections Committee on or after the
first Monday in April and must be filed with the chair-
man of the Elections Committee by midnight of the
following Thursday. There shall be no duplication of
signatures on petitions for the same office.
(2) The election shall be held during the
second full week of April. A majority of votes shall
be necessary for election. If no candidate receives a
majority of votes, there shall be a run-off involving the
least number of those candidates receiving the highest
votes and whose total votes are a majority of all votes
cast. The run-off shall be held within three days follow-
ing the first election.
f. The nominations and those entitled to vote
are as follows :
(1) The Faculty
a) Officers and members of the Execu-
tive Board of the Athletic Association.
(2) The Senior Class
a) Officers and members of the Execu-
tive Board of the Athletic Association
a) Nominations provided in paragrapK
"e" of this section.
(3) The Junior Class
a) Officers and members of the Execu-
tive Board of the Athletic Association
b) Senior class officers
c) Council representatives
d) Nominations provided in paragraph
"e" of this section.
(4) The Sophomore Class
a) Officers and members of the Execu-
tive Board of the Athletic Association
-41
b) Junior class officers
c) Council representatives
d) Editor and business manager of the
Chilhowean
e) Nominations provided in paragraph
"e" of this section.
(5) The Freshman Class
a) Officers and members of the Execu-
tive Board of the Athletic Association
b) Sophomore class officers
c) Council representatives
d) Nominations provided in paragraph
"e" of this setcion.
g. All election activities shall be at the discre-
tion of the Elections Committee, which will also control
election procedures.
Section 2. The Finance Committee
a. The Finance Committee shall be composed
of the Treasurer of the Council, who shall serve as
chairman, and two other Council members to be ap-
pointed by the President. The Committee shall be
responsible for the collection of all funds for Council
purposes and shall be permitted to make assessments
upon the classes as approved by the Council.
Section 3. The Publicity Committee
a. The publicity committee shall be composed
of three members of the Council, appointed by the
president, and the editor of the Highland Echo.
b. The committee will be responsible for pub-
licizing all the activities of the Council.
c. The three members of the Council appointed
by the president shall serve as part of the Publications
Committee as provided in the Highland Echo regula-
tions, and shall carry out such duties as prescribed by
said regulations. The committee may also convey to
the publications staffs such additional material as the
Council may direct.
Section 4. The Steering Committee
a. The Steering Committee shall be composed
of six members of the Council, appointed by the presi-
dent, and the president, who shall act as chairman. Tlie
Steering Committee shall be responsible for the out-
lining of the year's program and for the agenda of
each Council meeting.
b. The Steering Committee shall review the
Student Body Constitution each year with a view toward
coordinating it with the existing campus life.
Section 5. The Committee on Student Programs
a. The Committee on Student Programs shall
be composed of three members, appointed by the Presi-
dent of the Council. This committe shall work in con-
—42—
junction with the Faculty Committee on Student Pro-
grams.
ARTICLE IX— Class Organization
Section 1. Officers and Duties
a. The officers of each class shall be a presi-
dent, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer.
b. The duties of the president shall be:
(1) To serve as ex-officio member of the
Student Council,
(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 call class meetings by the authority
of the class Executive Committee and to preside at such
meetings, and
(5) To serve as chairman of the Executive
Committee.
c. The duties of the vice-president shall be:
(1) To perform all the duties of the presi-
dent in the case of his absence or inability to serve, and
(2) To serve as a member of the Exectuive
Committee.
d. The duties of the secretary shall be:
(1) To keep the minutes of all class meet-
ings,
(2) To conduct class correspondence as di-
rected by the Executive Committee,
(3) To keep a written record of all class
activities, and
(4) To serve as a member of the Executive
Committee.
e. The duties of the treasurer shall be:
(1) To appoint, with the approval of the
president, a finance 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 fvmds only with the ap-
proval of the Executive Committee and upon written
order from the president;
(5) To keep a careful record of all the
receipts and expenditures in a book provided for that
purpose at the expense of the class;
(6) To make a report of all monies collected
and disbursed, whenever called upon for such a report
by the class president or by the Faculty Committee on
Student Business management; and
—43—
(7) To present all records and a final report:
to the Faculty Committee on Student Business Manage-
ment 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. Committees
a. Each class shall have an executive committee^
a social committee, a publicity committee, a finance
committee, and such other committees as may be
needed.
b. The executive committee shall consist of the
officers of the class and shall be responsible for:
(1) Planning the agenda for all class meet-
ings,
(2) Encouraging the observance of the pro-
visions of the Student Body Constitution and all the
regulations for the direction of student life, and
(3) Supervising the activities of all other
committees.
c. The social committee shall be responsible
for planning and supervising the social activities of
the class.
d. The publicity cornmittee shall publicize all
activities of the class as the executive committee may
direct.
e. The finance committee shall recommend the
amount of dues to be collected and shall be responsible
for its collection.
Section 3. Special Elections
a. Special elections shall be held in meetings
called for that purpose by the class president with the
approval of the Executive Committee. Such elections
shall include :
(1) The election of class sponsors;
(2) The election of a May Day Court.
(3) The election of Student Council repre-
sentatives and class officers to fill vacancies; and
(4) Any other elections not provided for in
the regular spring elections.
b. Special elections shall be called and con-
ducted as follows:
(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
show of hands or in such other way as the class may
decide. The Executive Committee shaU count the votes
—44—
cast for the individual nominees as well as the total
number of persons voting. The two persons 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 in 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 election and for having those elected certi-
fied by the president of the class,
(4) No quorum shall be required at these or
other duly called class meetings.
Section 4. Dues
a. Class dues shall be due and payable at the
opening of the spring and fall semesters, the amoimt
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:
(1) For the freshman class, 25 cents each
(2) For the sophomore class, 50 cents each
-semester;
semester;
(3) For the junior class, one dollar each
semester; and
(4) For the senior class, one dollar each
semester.
Section 5. Eligibility
a. The class standing of individual students
«hall 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 sophomore year, shall serve for the time
required to publish the Chilhowean.
ARTICLE X— Rules of Order
In matters of procedure not covered by this Con-
stitution, Robert's "Rules of Order" shall be followed.
ARTICLE XI — Amendments and Revisions
Section 1. Procedure
a. Each proposed amendment or revision shall
Toe approved by a two-thirds vote of the Student Council.
b. The proposed amendment or revision shall be
presented to the Executive Council of the Faculty for
approval.
c. If approved by the Executive Council of the
Faculty, the amendment or revision shall be published
in the issue of the Highland Echo immediately preced-
ing 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
—45-
Body, the amendment or revision shall become effec-
tive.
ARTICLE XII— Ratification
This Constitution shall become effective when ap-
proved 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 Mary-
ville 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
Council. (The Student Body is to vote on provisions
and signify their willingness to cooperate.)
BY-LAW NO. 2 — Homecoming Queen
The Queen shall reign over the football game
previous 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 con-
sisting of her escort and two attendants. They shall be
informally dressed.
Crowning: The crowning will take place just before
the game on the football field. The football captain
shall crown the queen. After the crowning the court
will go to the box prepared for them in the stand by
the Pep Committee.
BY-LAW NO. 3— May Day Elections
Queen: The May Queen shall be elected from the
senior class by the vote of the Student Body;
Attendants: The senior class shall elect 2 senior
girls to attend the queen;
King: The president of the senior class shall be
May King;
Court: The junior, sophomore, and freshman classes
shall elect one boy and one girl to be members of the
May Court. Each of these shall select an escort from
his class.
—46—
w.s.g.^.
GREETINGS FROM YOUR WSGA
PRESIDENT
Hello!
The two very best things about beginning a
new year are meeting and getting to know new
girls who come in, and greeting old students
whom you haven't seen for a whole summer, and
so I say "Hi!"
Although still considered rather new, Mary-
ville's student government program has already
become a tradition on the Hill. W.S.G.A. is a
special part of this program for girls living in
the dormitories. Through it, we have gotten
many privileges which add to the pleasure of
college. Privileges mean responsibilities, how-
ever, and for that reason W.S.G.A. becomes the
responsibility of every individual girl.
I'm sure that we can make this year one of the
most successful years yet, if we all realize that
it takes cheerfulness, cooperation, and depend-
ability on the part of every girl. By accepting
these responsibilities we can make dormitory
living one of the most pleasant aspects of college
life, and one of our most cherished memories.
Let's try.
Sincerely,
Carol Corbett,
Chairman W.S.G.A.
CONSTITUTION
of the
W.S.G.A. OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE
PREAMBLE
With the approval of the Executive Council of the
Faculty and the President, and upon the vote of the
women students residing in the dormitories of the Col-
lege, a W.S.G.A. has been formed and the following
-Constitution has been adopted for its guidance. This
grant of authority by the Executive Council is condi-
-tional to its acceptance and enforcement by the stud-
rents.
The purpose of the organization shall be to provide
a medium for self-governjTient for the woman of the
College in the various dormitories, within the limits of
this Constitution and the regulations of this College,
-with a view to stimulating and maintaining standards
of Christian living at the College by creating a sense of
Tesponsibilty to one another and to the College, and by
^ncouragng student participation in the administration
of dormitory life.
ARTICLE I— Name
Section I. General: The name of this organization
shall be the Women's Student Government Association
.of Maryville College.
Section II. In the Individual Dormitories: The
t)ranches of the organization in the dormitories shall be
known by the title of the dormitory.
ARTICLE II— Membership
All women students of Maryville College living in
the dormitories shall be members of the Women's Stu-
-ent Government of Maryvile College and eligible to
-vote.
ARTICLE III — Organization
Section I. President:
a. A president of Women's Student Government
Association shall be elected near the close of the spring
semester to serve the following school year. She shall
be a member of the incoming senior class. If a vacancy
occurs in this office at the opening of the college year,
it shall be filled at the fall election time.
b. Two nominations for President shall be sub-
mitted by a nominating cominittee composed of one
resident of each underclass dormitory and two residents
of the upper-class dormitory appointed by their respec-
tive House Chairmen. These nominations shall be pre-
sented at a general meeting of the W.S.G.A. at least
one week before the date set for the WS.G.A. election.
.Additional nominations may be made from the floor and
—48—
the nominations shall then be reduced to two by vote.
Section II. House Committee
a. In each dormitory there shall be a House
Chairman, a Vice-Chairman, a Secretary-Treasurer, an
Emergency Fire Captain, a Floor Chairman from each
floor, and any other members that the House Chairman
deems necessary.
b. The House Chairman shall be elected near
the end of the spring semester to serve during the
following college year; she shall be a member of the
incoming or continuing class of highest classification
regularly residing in the dormitory; all residents of
that building, and of other buildings, who are of such
classification that they normally will reside the fol-
owing year in the building electing the officers, shall
be eligible to vote. In each dormitory any vacancy in
the chairmanship existing at the opening of the College
shall be filled at the fall election time.
c. The Vice-Chairman and the Secretary-Treas-
urer shall serve one semester. Those to serve during
the fall semester shall be elected by each dormitory
after the opening of the College in the fall. Those to
serve during the spring semester shall be elected near
the close of the fall semester.
d. The Floor Chairman to serve during the fall
semester shall be elected by each floor of each dormi-
tory after the opening of College in the fall. Those to
serve during the spring semester shall be elected near
the close of the fall semester.
e. The Emergency Fire Captain shall be elected
near the close of the fall semester to serve the follow-
ing school year. Any vacancy in this office existing at
the opening of College shall be filled at the fall
election time.
f. In each dormitory two nominations for each
office shall be submitted by a nominating committee
appointed by the House Chairman to a meeting of all
eligible voters at least one week before the date of the
election. Additional nominations may be made from the
floor and the names shall then be reduced to two by
vote. The President of Women's Student Government
Association shall request that the Elections Committee
of the Student Council conduct the election. The Presi-
dent shall set the date of. the election at a meeing of
all W.S.G.A. members called by he President.
Section III. Coordinating Committee
a. There shall be a Coordinating Committee
composed of the President of W.S.G.A., the chairman of
each House Committee, one freshman woman living in
the dormitory, elected by the freshmen members of
W.S.G.A. at a meeting called by the President, and
one junior woman living in the dormitory, elected by
the junior members of W.S.G.A. at the same meeting.
—49—
b. Membership on the coordinating committee
shall be for the current college year.
c. The President of W.S.G.A. shall be chairman
of the coordinating committee and shall preside at all
the meetings.
d. She shall be assisted by a Secretary-Treas-
urer to be elected by the coordinating committee from
its members.
ARTICLE IV
Section I. Duties of the House Committee:
a. There shall be a regular House Meeting for
cooperative planning one designated night the first week
after the opening of the semester and at least once each
month thereafter. There shall be meetings of the
House Committee at the discretion of the House Chair-
man.
b. The duties of the House Committee shall be;
1. To assume general responsibility for the
proper management of the dormitory at all times;
2. To enforce dormitory regulations as to
study hours, light cuts and other matters;
3. To recommend or decide penalties for the
infractions of dormitory rules;
4. To arrange the schedule of monitors and
other appointees;
5. To cooperate with the head of the dormi-
tory and other faculty representatives;
6. To participate in establishing rules as
hereinafter provided and
7. To perform such other duties as may ap-
pear to be its responsibility.
c. The House Chairman shall make it her spe-
cial responsibility to:
1. Discuss with the heads of the dormitory
matters under consideration at the House Committee
meetings ;
2. Preside at House Meetings and House
Committee meetings and
3. Appoint such committees as she may
deem necessary for the organization of the dormitory.
Section III. Duties of President of Women's Student
Government Association :
a. The duties of the President of W.S.G.A. shall
be:
1. To coordinate the policies of W.S.G.A.
with the college;
2. To represent W.S.G.A. on the various
councils of which she is a member and
3. To meet with the Dean of Women for
cooperative planning under such arrangements as seem
feasible to both.
Section IV, Duties of Fire Captain:
a. The duties of the Fire Captain shall be:
—50—
1. To organize her dormitory for fire drills
and
2. To conduct a fire drill once each month
in which members of the dormitory shall participate.
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 Executive Council at present grants to
student organizations certain participation in determin-
ing what the rules shall be.
Secton II. 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 dormitory and by the Coordinating Com-
mittee, and the recommendations submitted to the
Executive Council through the Dean of Students. One
or more of the House Committee Chairmen may go to
the Executive Council meeting with the Dean of Stud-
ents 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 Com-
mittee.
ARTICLE VI— Penaties
Section 1. In ordinary cases penaties for infraction
of dormitory regulations shall be decided and admin-
istered by the House Committee; but the Committee
may at its discretion refer cases to the Coordinating
Committee for advice or recommendation; the Co-
ordinating Committee may refer the case back to the
House Committee or to the Dean of Students for faculty
consideraion.
Section II. Penalties imposed by the House Com-
mittee 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 approved 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 dormitory at least one week
before a vote is taken.
Approved by the Executive Council of Faculty
December 13, 1945. Adopted by Women of the Collelge
on January 21, 1946.
—51 —
BY-LAW NO. 1— 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 NO. 2— Senior Privileges
The proposal is that senior women shall have sev-
eral privileges not possessed by junior women. The
purpose is to give students, upon attaining the classi-
fication of senior, open recognition of rank.
The provisions are as follows:
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,
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 al-
phabetical 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 be-
forehand so that the proper arrange-
ments can be made.
3) On the nights when no girls sign out
before nine o'clock it will not be nec-
essary for monitors to be on duty. If
a group of girls decides to go after
nine o'clock, one of the girls in the
group wiU act as monitor.
4) Those girls who do not wish to co-
operate in the monitor system will not
receive the privileges.
5) It shall be the duty of monitors to
report the Coordinating Committee of
W.S.G.A. all freshmen, sophomore or
junior 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 provided they report back to their dormitories
by ten p. m. Groups of three or more women may have
-52—
the same privilege. Only bus transportaiotn is approved.
3. Senior women shall also have the privilege
of dating on Sunday afternoon from three 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 Coordinating Committee
of W.S.G.A. to impose or recommend the following
penalties :
A. Infringements by senior women of any of the
above provisions will result in suspension of all senior
privileges for four months.
B. Any Freshman, Sophomore, or Junior women
taking privileges without permission set aside for senior
women shall be reported by senior women to whom
privileges are allowed.
1. Freshmen, Sophomore or Junior women in town
on any night except Tuesday night without special per-
mission from the Dean of Women or the house mother
shall forfeit the Tuesday Town Night privilege two to
three months of the school year at the descretion of
the Coordinating Committee.
2. The infraction by Freshmen, Sophomore or Junior
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 Coordinating Commit-
tee of W.S.G.A. to withdraw any or all privileges of a
student who does not live up to the general standards
or principles or whose conduct is unseemly.
-53—
GREETINGS FROM YOUR MSO PRESIDENT
Hi Fellas,
Relatively new in Maryville's student body
organization is the Men's Student Organization.
Its purpose is to represent the points of view and
the interests of all men of Maryville College —
in the dormitory, temporarily off-campus, and
town residents — on the Student Council, in the
Student-Faculty Senate, and in other phases of
the student government.
The MSO is a growing organization designed
for you; if there is any possible way that it may
serve you, please don't hesitate to let your rep-
resentatives know. For only through vigorous,
enthusiastic participation of all men can this
organization best serve you.
We are looking forward to your arrival and
your membership in the Men's Student Organ-
ization.
Sincerely,
Ralph Thiesse,
Chairman, MSO
—54—
CONSTITUTION
of the
MEN'S STUDENT ORGANIZATION
OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE
PREAMBLE
We, the men of Maryville College, 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 Organiza-
tion shall be called by the Chairman of the Coordinating
Council
a. Upon the majority vote of the Coordinating
Council
b. Upon a petition properly signed by twenty-
five members, and
c. At any other time specified in this Con-
stitution.
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— Coordinating 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 Coordinating Council.
Section 2. Object:
a. To furnish a responsible group of men who
will represent accurately the points of view and interest
of all College men.
b. To serve as a body by which proposals arising
from the men may be heard, developed, and, if deemed
-55-
necessary, presented to the Student Council, or to the
proper authorities.
Section 3. Organization:
a. The Coordinating Council shall consist of
nine members who 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 Coordinating Council members
who poll the highest number of votes shall be reelected
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. Coordinating Council officers :
1) At the annual student election in the
spring, the man receiving the highest number of votes
of the three men reelected shall be Chairman of the
Coordinating Council for the following year.
2) The officers of the Coordinating Council
shall serve respectively as officers of the Men's Student
Organization, the Vice-Chairman and Secretary-Treas-
urer being elected by the Coordinating Council one week
after its formation in the fall seinester.
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 Coordinating
Council.
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 Chair-
man. A quorum shall consist of seven members.
b. To assure conscientious attendance of mem-
bers at Coordinating Council meetings.
c. To appoint committees to carry out its func-
tions.
d. To make a report of the activities of the
—56-
Coordinating Council at each regular meeting of the
Men's Student Organization.
e. For the representatives of each group (Article
IV, Section 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 Coordinating 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
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 Men's Student
Organization, together with a notice of the time and
place of meeting.
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 Coordinating Council, the Student
Council, and the Executive Council of the Faculty and
passed by a two-thirds vote of the Men's Student Or-
ganization.
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
Coordinating 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.
—57—
ywc^
GREETINGS FROM YOUR Y. W. C. A.
PRESIDENT
Hello Girls,
It's a privilege to extend to you a warm and
sincere welcome to Maryville, and to look for-
ward to 3^our participation in our many campus
activities.
The YWCA promises to offer a great deal of
fun, fellowship, and inspiration in this coming
year, and we are anxious that you share with us
in these opportunities. The varied and extensive
program of YW offers a place for EVERY girl,
whatever her interests may be. Through the
Sunday afternoon worship programs, mission
work, hikes, parties, and Barnwarming, we hope
you will find your place in Y.
Our success depends largely on your interest
and cooperation as we work and worship to-
gether. Let's make this a big year for YW and
for Maryville.
Sincerely,
Louise Lloyd,
President of YWCA
■58-
YWCA OFFICERS AND CABINET
Officers
President Louise Lloyd
Vice-President Janet Cummings
Secretary __Edith Lancaster
Treasurer Susie Martin
Nu Gamma Chairman Betty Carroll
Cabinet
Artist Series Carol Corbett
Barnwarming Judy Breen
Happy Huddleston
Ruth Nicholas
Devotions Mary Wills
Ella Swift
House Committee Peggy Kettles
I Kathryn Blackburn
M Book Elenor Kramer
Ruby Jean Harris
Missions Beverly Jacobi
Helen Sims
Hazel Holms
Publicity Nanette Enloe
Radio Barbara Blum
Social ^- - Anne Leeder
Margaret Ann Brown
Worship . ..._ _ Alita Bryant
Cora Anthony
Y Store Laurie Dale
—59—
ywc^
GREETINGS FROM YOUR Y. M. C. A.
PRESIDENT
Hello Fellows,
The YMCA takes this opportunity to welcome
you to our college. We are glad to have you with
us, and in every way possible, we want to help
you make your college careers a success.
Our work in the Y is rather extensive, enter-
ing into missions, radio, devotions, boys clubs,
athletics, and various other things. We want you
to find your place in some phase of our program,
and become active members of Y. One of the
best ways of adjusting to college life is to get
into an organization in which you can find a
place for personal satisfaction and for service
to others. Y is that kind of an organization.
We are looking forward to having you with
us, and w^e want to invite all of you to become
members and friends in the work of the Y this
year.
Sincerely,
George Ogle
President of YMCA
—60—
YMCA OFFICERS AND CABINET
Officers
President George Ogle
Vice-President John Baird
Secretary Bob Proffitt
Treasurer Jim Kren
Cabinet
Athletics Charles Holsinger
Community Andy Clark
Devotions and Discussions Wes Miles
Dick Dosker
Fellowship John Shew, Ralph Thiesse
Inter-Racial Howard Lawson
M Book Dick Lane, Jim Callaway
Missions Jack Waka
Maintenance Walt English
Publicity Bob Holley
Radio Bill Starr, Dave Reed
Worship Del Poling, Jim Lester
-61 —
C^xita- (^utricuic
College is the place to learn selection and dis-
crimination. Start using this principle when
choosing your extra-curricular activities. You
must not go to the extreme and join every club
that comes your way. If you do, you'll soon find
yourself all bogged down and your enthusiasm
lost in social activities as well as studies.
During your freshman year pick one or two
activities on which to concentrate your efforts.
If your grades remain high and you find time
for other activities, you'll have plenty of time
to become a member of another club later in
your college career. But remember that such
activities as working on the Echo and debating
take mere time each year. Once you have joined
a group try to stay with it through the rest of
your college life. When you become a junior or
senior you may find that you are forced to give
up something, but the least you can do is not to
substitute one club for another.
HONORARY FRATERNITIES
Pi Kappa Delta
Maryville has the distinction of having the
Tennessee Alpha Chapter of the national honor-
ary forensic fraternity, Pi Kappa Delta. Mem-
bers of this organization are awarded orders and
degrees according to rank and achievement.
Maryville participates in the Pi Kappa Delta
National and Provincial Conventions. Last year
—62-
the group won first place in men's debate at the
Provincial Convention which was held in
Athens, Georgia.
Theta Alpha Phi
Talented dramatic students may, upon meet-
ing certain requirements for membership, be
initiated into the Tennessee Delta Chapter of the
national dramatic fraternity, Theta Alpha Phi.
Members of this organization take a leading part
in dramatic activities on the campus. All stud-
ents have opportunity to try out for the plays
given by various organizations.
Sigma Delta Psi
Maryville's chapter of Sigma Delta Psi was
established in 1930. Membership is earned by
meeting the requirements of various athletic
tests in the presence of a responsible committee.
Alpha Gamma Sigma
Alpha Gamma Sigma was organized in the
spring of 1934, for the purpose of motivating
high scholarship among students. Its require-
ments are similar to those of Phi Beta Kappa.
Ten percent of the graduating class may be ad-
mitted provided the members have a grade point
ratio of 6.5 or somewhat more than a B average.
OTHER ORGANIZATIONS
Pi Gamma
Pi Gamma, sponsored by YW, is for the pur-
pose of promoting fellowship and friendship be-
tween town and dormitory girls. The Pi Gamma
girls have a luncheon every two weeks to which
they usually invite an equal number of dorm
girls. Friendships between town and dorm girls
—63—
are mutually advantageous and enjoyable. Some
of the happiest memories of college can be the
week-end that you as a dormitory girl spent in
the home of a town friend or the time you as a
town girl were invited to spend the night in the
dorm. No girl should go through college without
such an experience.
Student Volunteers
Student Vols is part of a national movement
for students who wish to promote interest in the
missionary enterprise. It is composed not only
of students who are planning to go to the field,
but also of all those who are in any way inter-
ested in missions. Regular meetings are held each
Sunday night after Vespers, usually in Bartlett
Hall. The weekly programs present interesting
aspects of the work being done on both the for-
eign and home mission fields.
Parish Project
Through the program of the Parish Project,
students participate in leadership training and
Christian service. Under the supervision of the
Department of Religion this organization is spon-
sored and supported jointly by the Board of
National Missions, the Board of Christian Edu-
cation, Maryville College, and New Providence
Presbyterian Church. Limited college credit is
given to Parish Project students who perform
such duties as Church School teaching and ad-
ministration, teaching weekday Bible classes in
selected groups of public schools, and supervise
young people's societies.
Ministerial Association
The Ministerial Association, organized in 1900,
is open to all students who are planning to be-
come ministers or who are interested in other
—64—
phases of the Christian service. In addition to
its regular meetings twice a month the As-
sociation shares in planning with the other three
religious organizations, YM, YW, and Student
Vols, the campus prayer meeting and all other
campus religious programs. Its members are
encouraged to engage in some form of service in
local mission and rural churches in the vicinity
of Maryville.
Writer's Workshop
Literary interest and achievement are the
basis for membership in Writer's Workshop.
Members are elected from the junior and senior
classes. Each member writes and presents to
the group two papers each year for criticism
and in turn serves as literary critic.
Muses
This arts committee, organized in the fall of
1949, is made up of students and faculty de-
sirous of coordinating fine arts' activities. Its
purpose is to provide occasional fine arts pro-
grams of general interest to faculty and stud-
ents. It does not function as a club.
CLUBS
Bainonion
Varied activities and friendships highlight the
program of Bainonian Society, First week after
school starts this year, Bainonian will join her
brother society Athenian to present a Rush Week
program. Last year's theme for Rush Week
was "Week of the Highland Fling." Weekly
meetings through the year are held in Bainonian
Hall.
-65-
Theta Epsilon
Organized in 1894, Theta Epsilon Society has
played an active part in campus life. Last year
Theta won the cup for giving the best skit in the
Annual Skit Contest. The third week of school
this year will find Theta and her brother society,
Alpha Sigma presenting their Rush Week. Last
year's theme for this important week was Billy
Rose's Diamond Horseshoe.
Alpha Sigma
Alpha Sigma, founded in 1884, offers men of
the college an opportunity to participate in ac-
tivities that will build true friendships. It enters
teams in all intramural sports, and holds an-
nual weekend trips to the mountains, barbecues,
banquets, and similar activities along with its
weekly meetings which may be educational, cul-
tural, or entertaining. Each year it joins its
sister society Theta Epsilon in producing a dance
and a rush week program.
Athenian
Lasting friendships are made in Athenian so-
ciety, oldest society on the campus. College men
appreciate a society that brings them a varied
and interesting social program and also active
participation in the College's intramural athletic
program. Athenian joins Bainonian, its sister
society, in its annual Rush Week program and
holds weekly meetings in Bartlett Hall.
Inf-ernational Relations Club
Maryville's IRC club is affiliated internation-
ally by its purpose and program with hundreds
of other such clubs on college campuses through
its relation to the Carnegie Endowment for In-
ternational Peace. The club's main objective is
-66-
to spread interest and information on current
affairs and international problems. It seeks to
accomplish this purpose through forums, discus-
sion groups, movies, and well-informed speakers
at its semi-monthly meetings.
Pre-Med Club
To anyone who is planning to go into medicine
or nursing the Pre-Med Club offers an excellent
chance for hearing lectures on medicine and re-
lated fields from various prominent members of
those professions. Often there are student par-
ticipation programs or selected short movies.
The club meets twice a month throughout both
sem^esters and interest is the only prerequisite
to membership.
French Club
The French Club is composed of thirty mem-
bers who are taking advanced French and who
qualify for membership by scholarship and in-
terest. This club features semi-monthly programs
of French songs, games, movies, plays, and holds
an annual social affair.
German Club
All college students who are interested in
German culture, regardless of whether or not
they are German students, are eligible for mem-
bership in the German Club. Regular meetings
pre held twice a month to stimulate interest and
arouse participation in different phases of Ger-
man culture.
Spanish Club
Club members, elected from members of the
Spanish classes, discuss the language, customs,
and culture of Spanish-speaking countries. Be-
sides the semi-monthly meetings the club has
—67—
annual outdoor picnic and Christmas party which
features the Spanish pinata.
"M" Club
"M" Club is the girl's athletic club of Mary-
ville College. Membership is attained by making
a total of 400 or more points through participa-
tion in what is known as Women's Varsity. Be-
sides meeting two hours a week in Women's
Varsity the members meet monthly for business
discussions and enjoy an athletic activity to-
gether. The high spot of the club's activities is
the week-end hike in the Smoky Mountains once
each semester.
Men's "M" Club
The Men's "M" Club was re-organized this
past year after a lapse of a decade or so. Mem-
bership is open to all varsity lettermen, and male
members of the coaching faculty. The purpose
of the organization is to further the bonds of
athletic brotherhood on the Maryville Campus,
to be of service to the school and the athletic
program, and to increase loyalty to the best in-
terests of the College. A club room for members
is the immediate project of the group.
Disc Club
Disc Club was organized in 1936 to encourage
music appreciation. Its organization is very in-
formal, and all students are automatically con-
sidered to be members. Half-hour programs of
music with comments by student or faculty mem-
bers are presented twice monthly after the eve-
ning meal.
-68-
Camera Club
This club has its own darkroom in Bartlett
Hall which all its members may use. It holds
meetings to discuss photography as a hobby and
a profession. Organized in 1946, the club con-
tinues to grow and to develop its members'
abilities.
Future Teachers of America
Jasper Converse Barnes Chapter of the Fu-
ture Teachers of America was organized in the
spring of 1949. All students planning to teach
are ehgible for membership in this club which
is affiliated with the National Education As-
sociation. Last year this chapter grew from 13
to 51 members which entitled it to be called a
Victorj'' Chapter in the FT A Yearbook.
B. G.
This is a small club of eight campus girls who
keep the meaning of their initials a secret. At
the end of each year two freshmen and one
sophomore are elected members. Originally or-
ganized for hiking, the club today is purely so-
cial .
High Society
Requirements for membership of this society
are that one must be a female and five feet seven
inches tall or taller. At the weekly meetings the
club learns ballet, pantomine, and choreography.
The society appears in various campus shows,
such as Barnwarming and May Day.
-69-
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
Opportunities for creative writing are offered
through the various college publications. Many
who are interested in journalism gain valuable
experience by serving on the staff of the college
newspaper, annual, or "M" Book.
Highfand Echo
The Highland Echo is the weekly College
newspaper. The Echo staff is chosen by com-
petitive writing and is composed of members
from all classes. The Editor and Business Man-
ager are elected by the staff and are members
of the junior or senior class. The Echo keeps
the students well informed of College affairs and
includes as well a bit of the world situation.
Chilhowean
The Chilhowean is the annual year-book which
is published by members of the junior class. It
gives a vivid account in pictures of the outstand-
ing events of the year as well as individual pic-
tures of almost all of the student body. The an-
nual is one of the best means of remembering
college friends and activities for many years to
come.
Alumni Magazine
The Alumni Magazine sends news of the Col-
lege and alumni to former students of the Col-
lege. It is published quarterly by the Alumni
Office.
"M" Book
As you have already discovered, the "M"
Book is the little volume you are now reading.
It is published every year by the YMCA and
YWCA and is the official College handbook.
College rules, customs, and activities are de-
scribed within for the student's benefit.
-70—
djirama and J^peecn
r
Major Productions
Last year saw a great development in the
drama department. For the first time since the
chapel fire in 1947 aJl the major plays were pre-
sented on the campus. A stage was constructed
so that it could be erected in the Alumni Gym-
nasium for the plays and taken down quickly
after the productions.
Three outstanding types of plays were given
last year. In the fall, the chilling murder mys-
tery, "Laura" was presented. "Hedda Gabler"
was produced in March, and "Joan of Lorraine"
was the Commencement play.
Two of the major plays formerly produced by
Societies were opened last year to try-outs from
the entire student body.
Playhouse
Under the direction of the head of the drama
department the Maryville College Playhouse wdiS
started in the fall of 1949. Last season there
were 23 Players and 68 Apprentices working
toward the position of Player.
Experimental Theatre
Besides the major plays the Experimental
Theatre gives several one-act plays throughout
the year. Some of those which were given last
year in Bartlett Hall were "Gammer Gurton's
Needle," "Theatre of the Soul," and "Echo."
—71 —
Other Drama Programs
Saturday night programs often use dramatic
talent, such as last year's "Babes in Toyland,"
sponsored by the Social Board, and the annual
Easter play, sponsored jointly by YM and YW.
Then there are always May Day and Rush
Week, which need people with dramatic ability.
If you are interested in drama there will be a
place for you at Maryville.
Debate
Maryville College has been noted for out-
standing debate teams. Last year Maryville's
varsity debaters won first place in the Smoky
Mountain Tournament; in women's debate at
Tennessee State Tournament; and in men's de-
bate at Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Tournament;
and third place in both men's and women's de-
bate at South Atlantic Tournament.
Along with debating goes oratory, extempore,
after-dinner, and other individual speaking con-
tests. Maryville was awarded 4 out of the 9 in-
dividual first place trophies at the Tennessee
State Tournament.
Freshmen are given an opportunity to partici-
pate in the speech program.
If you have debated in high school, you cer-
tainly will want to go out for college debate.
However, if you have not debated before, don't
let that stop you. Several who have had no
previous experience get on the team every year.
—72—
rvludic Ljfoupd
For those with musical ability Maryville of-
fers a variety of organizations where talents may
be developed. The musical program for the year
begins with the performance of the marching
band at the football games and ends with the
choir's final anthem on graduation day. Re-
citals, which anyone may attend, are given from
time to time by applied music students and
faculty.
Vesper Choir
The Vesper Choir provides good training and
real pleasure for those who are interested in
singing. It is composed of about sixty members
who must pass rigid try-outs before they are
accepted. The group participates in the weekly
Vesper services and the daily Chapel programs
and also presents special programs in Maryville
and surrounding cities.
All Girl Choir
The fifty girls who compose this group are
selected through tryouts each semester. They
relieve the Vesper Choir at the Sunday evening
service a number of times throughout the year.
In the spring the Girls' Choir combines with the
Men's Glee Club to present "Springtime Sere-
nade."
Men's Glee Club
This group consists of about forty boys, but
additional members may come in via tryouts
-73-
each semester. In the spring the fellows and
girls present one of the outstanding programs of
the year. It consists of popular and semi-classical
numbers from well-known musicals.
Band
Those students who enjoy playing a musical
instrument are urged to try out for the college
marching band. The band, numbering about fifty
pieces, plays for all the home football games and
takes one out-of-town trip with the team. For
sophomores the marching practice takes the
place of the physical education requirement.
When football season is over, the marching band
reorganizes as a concert band which gives an
outdoor concert during the last few days before
commencement.
Orchestra
Orchestra members are admitted and placed
by tryouts each fall. They gain valuable ex-
perience in presenting two concerts of classical
numbers annually and accompaning the Messiah.
Their spring concert features an outstanding
music student playing a well-known concerto.
Tau Kappa Chi
This is a musical organization for the women
of the College who are either music majors or
interested applied music students. Its purpose
is to promote student and community interest
in music. The aims are to raise the general
accademic standard of the music department; to
provide a goal for all students interested in
music; and to promote thoroughly trained mu-
sicianship and further the understanding of all
types of music.
—74—
s.
ori
h
You can have an orange "M" to wear on your
sweater by participating in varsity sports. No
one is permitted to wear other school sweaters
at Maryville. If you want to wear a letter, there
is opportunity. Both women and men may earn
an *'M."
Maryville Athletic Policy
One must develop physically as well as men-
tally and morally. For that reason Maryville
places emphasis on all kinds of athletics. Be-
sides intercollegiate athletics the College spon-
sors an intramural program.
Maryville does not buy her athletes. Those
who participate in intercollegiate sports earn
their places on the teams by physical abilities
and acceptable scholarship.
Athletic Association
All students and faculty of Maryville College
belong to the Athletic Association. This organi-
zation works with the Department of Athletics
to help further the development of that field.
Each spring a president, vice-president, secre-
tary, three boys, two girls, and two faculty rep-
resentatives are elected to the Executive Board
which acts for the Association. The Director of
Athletics is an ex-offico member of the Board.
This Board elects managers for athletic teams,
makes awards to members and managers of
men's teams, to members of Women's Varsity,
and to the cheerleaders.
—75—
Intercollegiate Athletics
Maryville is known for her strength in minor
sports. She competes with the best colleges and
universities in the field. Last year Maryville
placed high in wrestling in the Southeastern
AAU Tournament. The cross-country team came
through the season with an excellent record.
In major sports Maryville holds her own with
colleges of the same size. She has good records
in football, basketball, and baseball. Despite the
great loss with the graduating of many G. I.'s
last year, Maryville expects to have strong teams
this year in the major sports.
Let's all get behind our teams and support
them, win or lose, because school spirit is part
of Maryville's athletic program too.
Women's Varsity
As most colleges, Maryville no longer offers
a women's intercollegiate program. Instead there
has been substituted Women's Varsity. Partici-
pation in various sports qualifies a girl for a
specific number of points. Every girl who makes
500 points earns a sweater with a "M" on it,
those earning 400 points receive a "M", and to
those who earn 300 points there is given an
"MC" monogram. All women earning 400 or
more points may become members of the "M"
Club.
Girls participating in this program must swim
twice a month, obey the health rules, and ex-
-76-
ercise daily for an hour. Those who play basket-
ball, soccer, softball, or volleyball can earn 30
points for each team they are on and 20 points
for each squad. Taking part in swimming, track,
tennis, hiking, or aerial darts can entitle a girl
to the maximum of 50 points. Additional points
are awarded for sportsmanship, perfect attend-
ance, and captain or manager of a team.
Int-ramurols
Every man and woman has a chance to par-
ticipate in non-varsity sports through the in-
tramural program which develops good char-
acter as well as physical fitness. Both men and
women have a similar system and organization.
The fellows participate in touch football, soccer,
volleyball, basketball, swimming, wrestling,
track, and softball. The girls take part in soccer,
volleyball, basketball, swimming, tennis, and
softball. This program includes two hours a
week of regular physical education required of
freshmen and sophomores. Although not re-
quired of juniors and seniors, many upper class-
men take active part in the fun and recreation
which these sports provide.
-11-
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—79-
Our Advertisers
Are Arranged Here As
A DIRECTORY
Look through them, find those you want or
need, and patronize them.
Bakeries 83
Barber Shop 86
Book Store 93
Bus Service 90
Typewriter Service 90
Cafes 84
Churches 91
Cleaners 86
Clothing and Department Stores 87
Drug Stores 83
Florists 81
Food Market 85
Hardware Stores 88
Ice Cream Store 85
Jewelry Store 90
Music Store 90
Maid Shop 97
Photographic Studios 82
Seminaries 94
Shoe Shop 89
Sporting Goods Stores 89
Societies .- 98
Y Store 1 00
—80—
CHANDLER
THE COLLEGE FLORIST
Now in the
BITTLE BUrLDiNG
314 Court Street
Corsages of Distinction at College Rates
Flowers Wired Anywhere
1192 — Phones — 2600
Maryvi lie's Oldest and Largest Growers
of Plants and Flowers
Cut Flowers
Potted Plants
Corsages
"Say It With Flowers"
Phone 2363
—81
Sevierville Road
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.
CoHege Street
PHOTOS OF PERMANENCY
AND CHARACTER
"The Best Is the Cheapest — Always"
Welcome Students
SPEARS STUDIO
Oyer J. C. Penny Co.
Maryviile, Tennessee
All Branches of Photography
SKEET TALLENT STUDIO
611 S. Gay St. Ph. 3-5800
Knoxville, Tennessee
FINE PORTRAITS
—82—
PARK DRUG STORE
Agents for
Hollingsworth Candy
106 E. Broadway Phone 44
CITY DRUG COMPANY
OREN D. LOWE
Phone 66 or 26 Maryville, Tenn.
Maryviile's Leading Prescription Store
BYRNE DRUG COMPANY
''Prescriptions"
Phones 3 and 4
LYNCH BAKERY
The finest pastries, pies, and
cakes for that birthday party or
special occasion.
213 W. Broadway Phone 1303
—83—
Compliments of
QUrCK-WAY RESTAURANT
"Open An Night"
Earl Pelfrey D. M. Brakebill
BROADWAY CAFE
"Home Cooking''
Phone 9154
215 East Broadway Maryville, Tenn.
COLLEGE CAFE
318 Court St. Opposite Court House
Fine Foods Good Service
Full Fountain Service
Open Seven Days Per Week
We Appreciate Your Patronage
Hamburgers, Sandwiches
Sodas and All Fountain Drinks
"We Never Close"
GILBERT'S COFFEE HOUSE
—84—
Compliments of
D U B B Y'S
Home of Valley Grove Ice Cream
Ellis Avenue Phone 9146
WADES
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
and
ESSO SERVICENTER
Ph. 9192 Walland Hwy.
Curb — SERVICE — Road
For
Quality Ice Cream Products,
Malts, and Milk Shakes
KArS ICE CREAM STORE
Broodway Maryyille
Compliments
of
GIFFIN FOOD MARKET
Only Two Blocks from the South Gate
—85—
"Beautiful Dry Cleaning — ^Ask Your Neighbor"
MARYVILLE DRY CLEANERS
309 So. Washington St.
Moryville, Tenn.
J. W. Harris Phone 60
ROGERS DRY CLEANERS
"Service With A Smile''
Phone 1060 Blount Natl. Bank Bid.
See Our Representative in Each Dormitory
COMPLIMENTS OF
COLLEGE CLEANERS
See Our Representative in each Dormitory
High Street Phone 612
FARMER & STAPP BARBER SHOP
Blount National Bank
Building
—86—
Quality Merchandise
at
Moderate Prices
Goy St. and Wall Ave.
Telephone 3-6161
Knoxyille, Tennessee
Compliments of
McARTHUR'S DEPARTMENT STORE
Maryyille, Tennessee
PROFFITrS
"The Students' Store"
KNOXVILLE MARYVILLE
Always Shop
MOSER'S
"Maryville's Most Popular Priced Store''
—87—
PARKS-BELK
Home of
BETTER VALUES
COLLEGE HILL VARIETY STORE
See Us For Your Needs In Notions,
Novelties, Cosmetics, Gifts, etc.
Just 200 Yards from the
South Campus Gate
Helen Axiey, Mgr. J. M. Nicely, Owner
Compliments of
CRAWFORD AND CALDWELL
HARDWARE
Phone 1 Maryyille, Tenn.
NORTON HARDWARE CO.
Maryville, Tennessee
Qual ity — Courtesy — Service
—88—
MARYVILLE SPORT CENTER
"Everything for the Sportsman''
Phone 3436
107 Broadway Maryyifle, Tenn.
See Tab for all ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT
Tab Sterchi Sporting Goods Equipment by
A. G. Spalding and A. J. Reach,
Wright and Ditson
MAX FRIEDMAN, Inc.
304 South Gay Street Knoxville
Compliments of
SHOEMAKER'S SHOE STORE
and
REPAIR SERVICE
Compliments of
AMMON'S SHOE SHOP
See Our Representative in Each Dormitory
Corner Love and Church Sts.
Maryville, Tenn.
—89—
Buy Everything Musical
from
CLARK AND JONES, INC.
Phone 3-2129
510 South Gay Si-. Knoxville, Tenn.
ROYAL JEWELERS
'Its Easy to Pay — The Royal Way"
Gamble Building Phone 1118
All Makes of Typewriters
Repaired
See the new Royal
"Gray Magic" Portables
WHITE OFFICE MACHINES, INC.
729 E. Broadway Phone 2105
WHITE STAR LINES, INC.
Call Us for Chartered Service
110 S. College St. Phone 1200
—90—
NEW PROVIDENCE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THOMAS A. GRAHAM
Pastor
DAVID L. McARTHUR
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 min-
ister 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
—91 —
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Corner of Broadway and Norwood
Maryyille, Tennessee
E. E. WILEY, JR., Minister
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 6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:30 p. m.
Midweek Service
Wednesday Evening 7:15 p.m.
Choir Rehersal 8:00 p. m.
Our College Class at First Methodist meets at
9:15 a. m.
A cordial wekome
is extended to all Ma ryvi lie
College students
and faculty
—92—
BROADWAY METHODIST CHURCH
Welcomes you to oil 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
MARK M. MOORE, Pastor
Office 967 Home 72
"The Church with the Twin Towers"
Welcome, Students, to
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:15 A.M.
Morning Worship 10:30 A.M.
Training Union 6:30 P. M.
Evening Worship _ 7:30 P. M.
JAMES M. WINDHAM, Pastor
First try the
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Serves All Students' Needs
. . . also . . .
COLLEGE STATION
POST OFFICE
-93-
The Mccormick
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Chicago, Illinois
121 Years of Preparing tAen
for the Ministry
Where Students Combine Classwork and Study
With Carefully Supervised Field Work
A Faculty of Scholars and Pastors
EXCELLENT LIBRARY
In the Heart of a Great City
With opportunities for practical experience In
urban churches, settlement houses, hospitals,
college and university student centers, and
rescue missions.
Rural Church and Larger Parish
Work in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, and
Wisconsin
Religious Education and Church Social Work
Special Training for College and University
Pastorates
Notional and Foreign Missions
Address all Inquiries to
OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS
2330 N. Holsteod St.
Chicago 14, ill.
—94—
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
—95—
WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
Pittsburgh, Pa.
To prepare college graduates for
the Christian Ministry and Church
Vocations. For catalogue and in-
formation address:
HENRY A. RIDDLE, D.D LLD.,
President
731 Ridge Avenue Pittsburgh 12, Pa.
LOUISVILLE PRESBYTERIAN
SEMINARY
Owned and controlled jointly by the
Presbyterian churches, US and USA
and having about half its student
body from each branch of the church.
"Preparing men to preach
an ancient Gospel to
a modern world/'
FRANK H. CALDWELL
President
109 E. Broadway
Louisyille 2, Ky.
—96—
All College girls are urged to visit
THE
COLLEGE MAID SHOP
and investigate the opportunities
it offers to earn extra money.
No one is obligated to work at
definite hours but may sew at
her own convenience.
COLLEGE MAID SHOP
Located in Thaw Hall Basement
—97—
New Men!
ALPHA SIGfAA
Founded 1884
''Let Us Acquire Wisdom and Power
By Moving Forward''
— Where Men Become True Friends —
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.
—98—
for lasting friendships
ATHENIAN ^°'' ^^'''^^ activities
for fine entertainment
Athenian, the oldest society on the Hill,
welcomes your membership.
Welcome to Maryville
. . . May your college year
make up a memory
book to cherish forever.
BAINONIAN SOCIETY
"Sealed by Friendship's Tie"
—99—
The YMCA and the
The Y
Located in the
Visit the student-operated Y STORE
We continue to serve you
For all your refreshment needs
Special orders taken for parties
LET'S ALL PATRONIZE
100—
fWCA invite you to
Sfore
Student Center
Open to serve you from:
Doily
9:00—10:00 A. M.
12:30—1:15 P. M.
after dinner — 7:15 P. M.
9:30—10:15 P. M.
Saturday
9:00—10:00 A. M.
after lunch — 1:15 P. M.
after dinner — 6:15 P. M.
9:30—10:15 P. M.
OUR Y STORE
—101 —
INDEX
A Capella Choir 73
Absences 23
DIRECTORY 80
Agents 16
Alcoholic Beverages 17, 29
All Girl Choir _73
Alma Mater ..: 3
Alpha Gamma Sigma 63
Alpha Sigma 66
Alterations 14
Alumni Magazine 70
Annual 70
Athletic Association 75
Athletic Policy 75
Athletics 75
Automobiles 28
B. G. Club 69
Bainonian 65
Band 73
Barnwarming 10
Bathrooms 16
CaUing Hours 20
Camera Club 69
Choir 73
Circle Drive 9
Civil Ordinances 17
Class Organization 43
Class Presidents 30
Clinic 16
CLUBS 65
Commencement 11
Concert Band 78
CONSTITUTIONS 32, 48, 55
Cuts 23
Dancing 26
DATING 25
Debate 72
Demerits 29
Dining Hall 22
Disc Club 68
REGULATIONS 12
Dram,atics 71
Dues 45
Elections 40
Elections Committee ...40
Electrical Appliances ...14
Experimental Theatre ... 71
Extra Current 14
Faculty Reception 8
February Meetings 10
FOOD 22
Football Schedule 79
Fred Hope Fund 10
French Club 67
America 69
German Club 67
Guests 22, 27
High Society 69
Highland Echo 70
Homecoming Queen 46
Infirmary 15
Inter-Club Council 38
...Athletics 77
Clubs 65
Intramural 77
Ironing 16
Knoxville, Trips to 18
Laimdering 16
Lights 14
Loitering 26
M Book 70
M Club 68>
102—
INDEX (Continued)
Mattress Pad 14
May Day 11
May Day Queen 46
Meals 22
Men's Dormitory 20
Men's Glee Club 73
Men's M Club 68
Men's Student
Organization 54
Monitors 19
MUSIC GROUPS 73
Muses 65
Newspaper 70
Open House 11
Orchestra 73
Parish Proect 64
Penalties 19, 20. 24, 26, 29
Planning Parties 27
Pre-Med Club 67
Publications 70
Quiet Hours 15
Radios 15
Senior Privileges 52
Smoking 17, 28
Social Board 36
Spanish Club 67
SPORTS 75
Springtime Serenade ...11
Student Body
Constitution 32
Student Council 31
Student-Faculty Senate 35
Student Government ...32
Student Volunteers 64
Study Hours 15
Sunday Dating 25
Night 26
rau Kappa Chi 73
Telephone Calls 19
Theta Epsilon 66
Town Night 26
Trips to Knoxville 18
Track & Field Records 78
W. S. G. A 47
Washing 16
Who's Who 30
Women's Dormitories ... 18
Women's Varsity 76
Writers* Workshop 65
Y. M. C. A 60
Y. W. C. A 58
Yells 13, 21, 24
103—
104—
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