Maryville College Bulletin

MARYVILLE COLLEGE BULLETIN

MAR I E T EE YV LL , ENNESS

ANNUAL CATALOG ISSUE

On e Hu n dred an d Twen ty- Secon d Y ear 1940 1941 MARY VI LLE C OLLEG E

F OUNDE D 1819

Maryville College is a member of the Southern Asso ci ti n n a o of Colleges a d Secondary Schools, which is the regional accrediting agency; and is on the approved list h A m of t e ssociation of A erican Universities .

Maryville is also a member of th e American Council n E u at n h A o d c io , of t e ssociation of American Colleges ,

f h N n nf r n h - o t e atio al Co e e ce of C urch Related Colleges, h r r of t e P esbyte ian College Union, of the Tennessee t College A ssocia ion , of the Smoky Mountain Athletic n r n n th r r Co fe e ce, a d of o e g oups ; and is on the ap

‘ proved lists of the American Medical Association and the other principal edu cational associations and insti

tutions .

The College is thus accorded a pla ce not only among the standard a ccredited institutions , but also among the limited number of those of more selective rating.

. It hr n l h t is C istia , a t ough not sectarian , in i s pur r r m n h poses , p og a , a nd teachi g. T roughout its history it has been organically connected with the Presbyterian

h r h . n D r r C u ch in t e U. S . A , a d its i ecto s are elected by the Synod of Tennessee.

It is the purpose of this Catalog to present concisely essential information concerning the College. The pages immediately following carry pictures of the central area and of a few of the buildings and s cenes of the three hundred and twenty acre campus .

CH APEL ON COMME NCE ME NT DAY WITH BARTLETT AND ALUMNI GYMNASIUM BEYOND

MARYVI- LLE COLLEGE BULLETIN

ANNUAL CATALO G ISSUE

1 VOL . XXXIX . MAY, 1 940 No.

Ann oun cements for the

One Hundred and Twenty- Second Year 1940 1941

The College r es erves the right to mak e n e cess a ry i cha n ges with out further n ot ce .

MARYVILLE COLLEGE

Maryville , Tenness ee

Ma 24 04 at Ma r P le ll e . E n tered 19 vi e Ten u blished q ua rterly by Maryvil Co e g y , , y ll ,

c - c m a il matter . cce ta n c e for ma i in a t s ec a l r a te of s ta e n es see , a s se on d la ss A p l g p i po g

3 A ct of ct ber 3 1917 a uth rize ebr a r 10 19 19 . provided for in Section 1 10 , O o , . o d F u y , AN INTRODUCTION TO MARYVILLE COLLEGE AND TO THIS CATALOG

This Catalog

‘ This May issue of TH E MARYVILLE COLLE GE BULLE TIN is the a nnual “ ” f Catalog . It contains in concis e detail mos t o the infor mation “ ” s needed by students and prospec tive students . The Index on the la t “ ” page will serve a s a guide to this information . This I ntroduction aims to as s ist young people and their advi s ers to ﬁnd readil y the answers to s ome of their immediate and principal questions .

The College

- Maryville is a coeducational , liberal arts , chur ch rela ted, C hristian e college of approximately 800 students and 80 faculty and officers . Th

- students of 1939 1940 came from 3 1 States and Six foreign countries . ’ I is n f s f t o e o the South s older in titutions o higher education, located in the city of Maryville, s ixteen miles from Knoxville , in eas tern Ten nes s ee , and ha s a campus of 320 acres and 20 buildings .

The Academic Rating

Maryville College holds a s elective pla ce among nationally a c

“ credited colleges . It s graduates and credits are accepted by pr ofe s s iou al and graduate s chools on the s ame bas is a s are thos e from other leading institutions .

' The Cours es Oﬂered

E ach student before graduation is required to take work in the s even ﬁelds of E nglish , Bible , Foreign Languages , Science or Mathe n maties , His tory , Philos ophy, and Phys ical E ducation, a s outlined o

2 - 2 pages 7 8 . Thes e constitute approximately one half of the entire college cours e, the other half consisting of Work in his major ﬁeld and of electives . E ach s tudent s elects his major from the following 22 ﬁelds : Art , R s E Bible and eligion, Biology, Chemi try, Dramatic Art , conomics , E E ducation , nglis h , French , German , Greek , His tory, Home E conomics , s Latin , Mathematic , Music, Philosophy, Physics , Political Science,

Psychology , Sociology, and Spanis h . Maryville does not off er pro fes sional training but does offer foundational cours es for tho s e plan s ning to tudy later for the various profes s ions . Students preparing to teach can arrange their cours es to satis fy certiﬁcation requirements ff in the di erent States . All graduates of the College receive the de B gree of . A . , except those majoring in Home E conomics who receive B HE that of S . in .

TheE xpens es to the Student

s s s The expen e to the student, in accordance with the es tabli hed policy of the institution, are very l ow . Students rooming in the dor mitor ies pay to the College approximately $325 a year and those living s in their own home in the community pay approximately $150 . Mary ’ i s s s - v lle pecial tudent help program, in which about two thirds of all s s s tudent participate, include remunerative employment , loans , and a s t s s few de igna ed cholar hip grants . Many students earn part of the money necess ary for their expenses but it i s s eldom possible for one to “ hi ” earn all of s way, and the College doe s not offer general scholar s s to s s hip grant pro pective tudents . ( See page

The E ntrance Requirements

( 1 ) Graduation from a standard high s chool with rank in the upper s s s or two third of the cla , an acceptable previou s college record ; and s s s a s s ati factory credential to purpo e , character, pers onality, a nd 2 promis e . ( ) Completion of application before the limits of 300 in s s of 00 the fres hman cla , 8 in the College, and of capacity in the dor

mitor ies l . The s s , are ﬁl ed dormitorie , e pecially thos e for women, f usually are ﬁlled before the end o the summer . An application blank will be found at the back of this Catalog .

The Religious Program D Under Christian irectors and Faculty, Maryville endeavors to in clu de within its program not only tho s e factors which produce s cholas tic excellence , but als o thos e which have proved effective in developing

Chris tian character and loyalty . Among thes e are : a Christian ap proach in all ﬁelds of instruction ; required and elective cours es in E s Bible , Religiou s ducation, and Chri tian Thought , for which there is a full ins tructional department ; daily chapel and Sunday church s er vices with attendance required ; the ministry of a college pas tor ; the “ ” annual February Meetings during ten days of s pecial s piritual em s s s phas is ; permanent and active student Christian a ociation . To help

- young people to be intelligent , honorable , s elf reliant , wholes ome , ’ s s is s . u eful , Chri tian , Maryville aim

The Individual Guidance Program

The College ha s a well developed plan of individual analysis and

f of s - s guidance for all s tudents . The most ef ective the pre ent day te t

s s . ing , counseling, and remedial procedure are u ed

The Organized E xtra - Curricular Program

s Athletic teams have intercollegiate s chedule in football, basket s w s s ball, bas eball , track, tenni , re tling , and wimming ; and there are s intercollegiate s chedules in debate and other forens ics . Mu ical and 96 s dramatic organizations ( listed on pages individual , and other s s group s give numerous public productions . Strong tudent religiou s s s organizations and activities , s tudent publication , tudent club , intra mural athletics and organized ins truction and programs of phys ica l s s education, and variou other plan , provide for both men and women

s . varied opportunitie s for expres s ion , experience , and ervice ( See pages 106 THE COLLEGE CALENDAR FOR 1 9 4 0 - 1 9 4 1

FIRS T SE ME S TE R

- Sept . 10 16 , Opening program — m . w s . s . Ne s Sept . 10, Tue day, p tudent report — f s . m . R s o s s Sept . 1 1 , Wedne day, a egi tration new tudent ;

payment of bills by old or new students who have reg i ster ed .

— r me s Sept . 12, Thurs day, a . m . Opening chapel s e v ; regi tra

tion . — 1 . m s Sept . 3 , Friday, a . Annual Convocation ; ﬁr t meeting of ss s cla e .

14 Sept . , Saturday, p . m . and receptions . 1 — Sept . 6, Monday, p . m . Faculty reception .

- Nov. 2 , Saturday Founders , and Homecoming Day . — Nov. 19 T s , ue day, a . m . Fall Meeting of the Directors . — . 19 s Dec , Thur day, noon Chris tmas holidays begin .

194 1 — Ja n . 8 s m . , Wedne day , a . Chapel ; cla ss work resumed .

- Ja n . 25 3 1 s s s , Fir t eme ter examinations . — Jan . 31 , Friday First s emester ends .

SE COND S E ME STE R

F — eb . 3 m . . s i , Monday, a Chapel ; econd s emester beg ns .

- . 5 13 Feb , February meetings .

23 - 24 s E s April , Comprehen ive xamination for Seniors , and National s s Cooperative Te t for Sophomores .

1 - 4 June , Commencement program 1 — m . June , Sunday, a . Baccalaureate service .

1 m — s June , Sunday , p . . Ve per service .

3 T s June , ue day, Alumni D a y : m — . . a Alumni s eminars . 3 00 — ’ : . m . p Pres ident s reception . m — . . 1 p Annua Alumni As s ociation dinner .

4 s m — June , Wedne day, a . . Spring Meeting of the Directors .

4 s - . m . June , Wedne day, a Commencement . THE DIRECTORS

CLASS OF 1940

' ' M vi JOHN MCKNI TT ALEXANDER,D . D . ary lle

D . D T HE RON ALE XANDER, Knoxville

B . A . . . HON . JOHN CALVIN CRAWFORD, , LL B Maryville A M ON . JOE E E B . . . . H CALDW LL GAMBL , , LL B aryville s P - E FREDE RICK H . HO E , LL . D . lat , Cameroun , We t Africa M D . - v RALPH WALDO LLOYD, D . ary ille

J D E D . D . THOMAS U S ON MIL S , Maryville

A e a r ea s u e FRED LOWRY PROFFITT, B . . , Record r nd T r r Maryville " LEWIS HOP KINS SPILMAN , E S Q. Knoxville D JOHN VANT STEP HE N S, JR. , D . . Alliance , Ohio

' J D . N . . 1J . ROSS STEVE NSON , .D , LL . D . Princeton, I s I nd ROY E WING VALE , D . D . , LL . D . ndianapoli , . E EB E JOH N H NRY W B , S Q Maryville

CLASS OF 194 1

E P D D e CLIFFORD DWARD BARBOUR, H . , . . Knoxvill

- D . D . i e h ir a - . JOSE P H M CCLELLAN BROADY , , V c C a m n Birmingham , Ala D D E LMER E VERETT GABBARD, . .

ROBE RT ISAACS GAMON , Knoxville

HON . WILLIAM ALEXANDER LYLE Dandridge

D . D . _ WILLIAM LOVE MCCORMICK, Philadelphia , Pa .

T HOMAS MCCROSKEY, E S Q. Knoxville E B A w WILLIAM DWIN MINNIS , . . Ne Market

E EL B . J D JUDG ARTHUR E VAN MITCH L, A . , . Knoxville E TERELI E CLYD US MURRAY, S Q Maryville

D . . D . JOHN GRANT NEWMAN, D . . , LL . D , LITT . Philadelphia , Pa

E T D T . D . SAMU L YNDALE WILSON , D . . , LL . D . , LIT Maryville

CLASS OF 194 2 M E A . D D ILTON WILB RT BROWN, M. . , M. S , . . Cincinnati , Ohio E E E D . D s . LAUR N DGAR BRUBAK R, St . Augu tine , Fla

E E R E . JAM S MOS S C AWFORD, S Q Knoxville

' ' REV. B AX B . A JOH N I ER CRE SWELL, . Bearden

REV B .A . . FRANK MOORE CROSS, Birmingham , Ala .

JOHN SAMUE L E AKIN, D D Knoxville CLE MMIE JANE HE NRY Maryville ’

E E R D . . ha i an JUDG SAMU L O G A Y HOUSTON , LL D , C rm Knoxville

REV. JAME S LEWERS HYDE , M . A . Walnut, N . C . E B A N LLIE PEARL MCCAM PBE LL, . . Knoxvi lle J . WILLISON SMITH , LL . D Philadelphia , Pa .

R E D . D OB RT M . STIMSON, Chattanooga

‘ ied Ma 2 3 D y 3 , 19 9 . Died s 3 T Augu t 1 , 1939 . COMMIT TEES , 1 9 3 9 l 9 4 0

Committees of the Directors

R ha ir Admin is tr a ti on : PRE SIDE NT ALPH WAL DO LLOYD, C ma n ; D ecr eta r M K I TT D . . C N JOHN SAMUE L E AKIN , , S y ; AND JOHN

D E D . D . E ALEXANDER, D . ., CLIFFORD DWARD BARBOUR, , JUDG ’ E E SAMUE L O GRADY HOUSTON , J UDGE ARTHUR VAN MITCH LL ,

E E . AND JOHN HE NRY W BB , SQ

ha ir a n F ina n ce : JUDGE ARTHUR E VAN MITCHE LL, C m ; HON . JOHN

e r eta r AN D T O E E S . CALVIN CRAWFORD, S c y ; H MAS MCCROSK Y, Q , E E E E RO CLYDE TERE LI US MURRAY, S Q. , TR ASUR R FR D LOWRY P F

- RE E R L P L ex o l cio. FITT, AND P SID NT A H WA DO LLOYD, ﬂ

S ynodical E xaminers for 1939 - 1 940

J T RE V. E E E D .D . REV. C . G . OH N S ONE AND J R A . MOOR ,

Committees of the Faculty

’ r is ts er i es : E L E E A t S HOW L , DAVI S, MCCL LLAND .

A thleti cs : EL ER E . MCCL LAND, BLACK , HONAK , HOW LL , PROFFITT

A it r r e r i tions ud o s fo S tu d nt O ganiza tions a nd Pu bl ca : WALKER,

HE NRY .

u rr i cu lu m a a ta o C nd C l g : PRE SIDE NT, DE AN S OF CURRICULUM AND

STUDE NTS .

is i e D ci l n : E E . p DAVIS, HOW LL, HUNT R, QUEE NER

E n t a n e a nd Adva n ed ta ndin E r c c S g : D AN OF STUDE NTS, PRE SIDEN T, R DEAN OF CU RICULUM , SECRE TARY OF TH E FACULTY .

F a cu lt lu b : RR EE y C O , GR N, KE LLER, WILLIAM S .

F r ens i s : EE E G D MA P . o c QU N R, BRIG S, OLLE N YER, JOHNSON , PIE ER

Gen er a l : PRE SIDE NT ; DE ANS OF CURRICULUM AND STUDE NTs ; DIRE CTORS OF MAINTE NANCE AND STUDE NT - HELP ; SECRE TARY OF ’ ’ T H E FACULTY ; SUPE RVISORS OF ME N S AND WOME N S RE SIDEN CE ;

TRE ASURER .

H on rs or k W TE E D . o HUN R, CAS , AVIS, HOWE LL, MCCLELLAND

Libr a r : E EE E O y LLIS, GR N , HUNT R, RR, PROFFITT, SISK .

Pu bli it : C O c y HUT HINS N , DAVIS, JACKSON .

Re mmen da ti ons : E I co H NRY, GR FFITT S, HUTCHINSON .

S hedu lin o A tivities : E c g f c D AN S OF CURRICULUM AND STUDE NTS, ’ ’ PE ME O E RE SU RVISORS OF N S AND W M N S SIDE NCE , CHAIRMAN OF E DIVISION OF FIN ARTS, ASSISTANT DIRE CTOR OF ATHLE TICS .

- S tu d en t H el : D E E - E P p IR CTOR OF STUD NT H L , MCCLE LLAND, ORR, TT EE E PROFFI , QU N R, SNYDER.

S tud en t Pr og a ms : DOLLEN MA ER E E r Y , SNYD R, W NDT, WE ST .

' S tu d en t Pu bli a ti ons : T ET c GRIFFIT S, BASS T, SHINE , WAL KER .

S e a l a nd Join t om — p ci C mittees A s appointed : such a s on Au tomo

s , E s s s s a bile Permit Social vent , Permi ion s to Room and B oard .

- ' The B a ws mak - y L e the Presid ent ex oﬁlcio a member of a ll a cu lt f y commi ttees .

8 MARY VI LLE C OLLE GE

D . A . PH . B . . . DAVID H . BRIGGS , , M A , , i Profes s or of Ps ychology a nd E du ca t on .

2 h . 1 Maryvi lle College ; M . A . , 19 4 , and P D . , 93 0 , Univer

2 - 2 f 19 6 19 7 . sity of North Carolina ; University o Chicago , At Maryville College s ince

B A . . . . . E DMUND WAYN E DAVI S , . , M A , LITT D ,

r ee nd a tin a nd e eta r o the F a u lt . Profes s or of G k a L , S cr y f c y

H s 1907 Mis s ouri Valley College ; M . A . , arvard Univer ity, r 193 Honorary Litt . D . , Ma yville College, 7 . At Maryville College

- 1 915 1919 , and since

A SUSAN ALLE N GRE E N , B . . , M . A

Pr ofes s or of B iology a nd Cha irma n of the D ivis ion of S cien ce .

s 1 90 Hon ( B . A Smith College ; M . A . , Univer ity of Chicago , 6 ;

1 0 . orary Maryville College , 93 At Maryville College s ince

LOMBE SCOTT HONAKE R, B . A . ,

a Profes s or of Phys ica l E du c tion,

h r i h s d tio i en e a C a i ma n of the D vis i on of P y ica l E u c a n , Hyg , nd

hl ir h e A t etics , a nd D ector of A t l tic s .

Roanoke College . At Maryville College since

Y E B GE ORGE DE WE H OW LL , .A . , M . S . ,

o hemis tr Profess r of C y .

M M . S . V 1925 . aryville College ; , anderbilt Univers ity, At Maryville College Since

D E RAY TE R B .A . . PH . DWIN HUN , , M . A , . ,

P o es s o l h r r f r of E ng is , Cha i ma n of the Divisi on of L a ngu a ges a nd iter a tu e a nd D ea i c l L r , n of Cu rr u um .

v 1 Mary ille College ; M . A 917 , and Ph . D . , 1925 , Univer s i ty of Chicago . At Maryville College S ince

R DELOS S E B A F ANK MCCL LLAND , . . , M . S . , LL . D

D ea t n of S ud ents . 22 Grove City College ; Pennsylvania State College , 19 , 1923 MS 1929 1 ; , and Honorary LL . D . , 936 , Grove City College . At Maryville College S ince

R E E E E ORR B . A HO AC UG N , M . A . , D . D . ,

Pr o es s on o B ible a nd Reli ious E du a ti n ha irma the f f g c o , a nd C n of D i vi s i on o B ible Phil s o h f , o p y, a nd E du ca tion . Maryville College ; Graduate of Lane Theological Sem

I na r 1915 . . s s s y, ; M A , Univer ity of Tenne ee, 1 924 ; Northwestern 1 2 s 9 7 1928 D D 1 926 . Univer ity, , ; Honorary . . , Maryville College , At Maryville College since MARY VI LLE COLLE GE 9

VE RTON MAD ISON QU E E NE R, B . A . , M . A . , Profes s or of His tory a nd Cha ir ma n of the Division of S ocia l

S ci en ces . f T s 1930 Maryville College ; M . A . , University o enne see ,

1 - 1 9 s I ndiana University, 934 35 . At Maryville College ince

AU GU ST U S SI SK , B .A . , M. A . , PH .D . , i Profes s or of Ma thema tics a nd Phys cs .

- 2 Maryville College ; M. A University of Kentucky, 19 3 2 Ph . D . , Cornell University, 1 93 . At Maryville College since

E B A B D P D RALPH THOMAS CAS , . . h . . ,

A s s ocia te Profess or of S ociology . s Mc Cor mick ( B . A Parsons College ; B .D . , Pre byterian [ ] Theo f logical Seminary, Chicago , 1919 ; Ph . D ., Univers ity o Iowa,

1929 . At Maryville College Since

D RALPH STOKE S C OLLINS , B .A . , M . A . , PH .

A s s ocia te Profes s or of Germa n a nd F ren ch .

B A s f . . ib . 1 9 1 ( . Univer ity o North Carolina ; M A , id , 3 ; Univer

1 2- 1 sity of Munich , Germany, 93 933 ; Ph . D . , Johns Hopkins Uni s 19 ver ity, 38 . At Maryville College since

KAT HARINE CURRIE DAVIE S , B .A . , B .MUS . , MUS . M . , A s s ocia te Profes s or of Mu si c a nd Cha irma n of the Divis i on of F in e

A rts . College of Wooster ; The Biblical Seminary of New Y ork ;

f 1 2 B Mu s . Graduate o the American Cons ervatory of Mu sic , 9 4 ; . , s Oberlin Con ervatory of Mu sic , 1928 ; Student of I s idor Philipp ,

s 1 2 - 1 92 s Pari , France , 9 8 9 ; Presser Foundation Scholar hip , Fon i l 2 ta neb ea u , France , 19 9 ; Mu s . M E astman School of Mu sic ,

1938 . At Maryville College since

Y R D OLLE NMAY E R . B A B D A MOND JOHN , LL . B , . . , . A s s t ibl ocia e Profes s or of B e .

Cincinnati Y M CA Law School ; B . A . , Maryville College ;

B . D . , Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Chicago , 1934 . At ( Maryville College since

E E TE B A . B D P . D JOHN AL XAND R GA S , . , . ., M . A . , H ., A s s es s r l li ocia te Prof o of B ib e a nd Re gious E du ca tion .

Parsons College ; B . D Presbyterian [Mc Cor mick] Theo 1 24 logical Seminary , Chicago , 9 ; M . A . , Northwestern University, Ph Y s 1 . D . , ale Univer ity, 938 . At Maryville College since 1 940 .

RE E R B . A P D . F D ALB R T G IFFIT T S , M. S H . ,

A s s ocia te Profes s or of Chemistry .

M . S . h D Maryville College ; , Iowa State College , 1 930 ; P .

Indiana Univers ity, 1 936 . At Maryville College S ince E RTR E E E T ME I SE L I TZ B M W . . . G UD LIZAB H , S , S A s s cia t s o e Profe s or of Home E conomics . s s s M 1 Univer ity of Wi con in ; . S . , i bid ., 935 . At Maryville College since 1 0 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

D . . PH . . NE WE LL THOMAS PRE STON , B . A , M . A , , i As s ocia te Pr ofes s or of Ps ychology a nd E du ca t on . s 1 2 Ph D Park College ; M . A ., Columbia Univer ity, 93 ; . s New York Univers ity, 1 936 . At Maryvi lle College ince

" . . E . E P D . D M ORTON MCCASLIN RODGE RS , B .A . , M. ., H , ,

A s s ocia te Pr ofes s or of B i ble. E R Grove City College ; M . . , Slippery ock State Normal 0 1 10 School [Pennsylvania] , 1 896 ; Graduate, 19 3 , and 9 ,

Western Theological Seminary [Pitts burgh] ; Ph .D . , 1 907, and

Honorary DD 1 929 , Grove City College . At Maryville College since

HILL SHINE , B .A . , M.A ., PH . D o A s s cia te Pr ofes s or of E nglis h . 2 P D University of North Carolina ; M . A . , 1 9 5 , and h . 2 1 93 , i bid . At Maryville College since

E P ROB RT CA E RUS T HROWE R, B .A . , A ss ocia te Pr ofes s or a nd Assis ta nt Dir ector of Phys ica l E du ca tion

a nd Athletics ; S pa nis h. M i aryv lle College . At Maryville College since E R R Y DGA O WALKE R, B . A . , M . A . , A s s oci a te Pr o es s o o a thema t h f r f M ics a nd P ysics .

M . aryville College ; M . A . , Univers ity of Tennes see , 1 930 At Maryville College since E Y M B . . . D LYL L ND ON WILLIA S , S . , M A PH A s s o ia te P ess o c rof r of B iology .

M. A . E 2 Guilford College ; [ ducation] , 1 9 7, M. A . , [Zool o 193 1 Ph D 1 939 gy] , , and . . , , University of North Carolina . At Maryville College since

RY R E RM TR MA ACH L A S ONG , B . S . , M . S . , A s s is ta n t P es s or o H ome E mi rof f cono cs . s T ss Univer ity of enne ee ; M. S ., ibid ., 1 933 . At Maryville College s ince

R R E E T B ALMI A CA OLIN BASS T , . A . , M .A . , A s s is ta n t P ess rof or of L a tin .

Maryville College ; M . A University of Michigan , 1921 . At Maryville College since

E S R B A . . BONNI HUD ON B OWN, . , M A . , A s s is ta nt P es s or rof of B i ology .

Maryville College ; M . A . , University of Tennessee, 1930 . At Maryville College since R R O E R . B . ALPH C LB T , S . , M . A . , A s s is ta n t Pr o es s r o Mu s i f o f c . s ss Northea t Mi ouri State Teachers College ; D iploma , s s Con ervatory of Mu ic , Troy, Mis souri , 1 925 ; Kroeger School of

s . s . . New Y Mu ic , St Loui ; M A , ork University, 1939 . At Mary ville College since

‘ e e te mber 4 3 Di d S p , 19 9 . MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 1 1

JE SSIE SLOANE H E RON , PH . B ., M . A . , s ta A sis nt Profes s or of E nglis h .

s 1924 . College of Wooster ; M . A ., Columbia Univer ity, At Maryville College s ince

ALMIRA E LIZAB E TH JE WE LL , B . A . , M . A . , A s sis ta n Pr t ofes s or of His tory .

1930 . Maryville College ; M.A University of Virginia , At Maryville College since

E E T E E B A . A N . . M J SSI KA H R IN JOHNSO , , A s sis ta nt P ess n lis h rof or of E g .

Maryville College ; M. A . , Columbia University, 1930 . At Maryville College s ince

MARY MOORE KE LLE R, B . S M . A . ,

A ss is ta n Pr es s r s h l i t of o of P yc o ogy a nd E duca t on . 1 23 Univers ity of Tennessee ; M . A . , Columbia Univers ity, 9 . At Maryville College since

JOHN HE RB E RT KIGE R, B .A M . A

r r A s s is ta n t P ofes s or of His to y .

1 1 - 2 ( B .A Maryville College ; Lane Theological Seminary, 9 9 19 1 ;

M . A . , University of Cincinnati , 1920 ; M . A . , Ohio State Univer i 192 s ty, 4 . At Maryville College s ince

ROB E RT LE WI S SMITH , B .A . , M . A

s s a is h A ss is ta n t Pr ofe or of S p n .

M. A . s f s Centre College ; , Univer ity o Wi consin , 1932. At Maryville College since

E T B . . PAUL FRAN CIS W ND , S M A . , i A ssis ta n t Profess or of E con om cs .

( B . S Lafayette College ; Columbia University, 1935 . At Maryville College since

D A B . NITA E CKLE S WE ST, . . , O. , e s o D a ma ti Ar t A ssis ta n t Prof s or f r c .

B . Murphy College ; . O , Grant University. At Maryville f College, with exception o ﬁve years, since

R E MARGARE T CATHA IN WILKINSON , B . A M . A . , F en h A ssi s ta n t Pr ofes sor of r c . M A Maryville College ; . Columbia University, 1 925 ; La s 1 9 Sorbonne , Pari , France , 30 . At Maryville College since

- B A . CORA LOUI SE CARSON , . M S . , r hemis t nd a the I ns tru cto in C ry a M ma ti cs .

r M . . Ma yville College ; S , Univers ity of Tennes see , 1934 . At Maryville College since 12 MARY VI LLE COLLE GE

D P . K B A . . . H . RUTH E LIZAB E T H COWDRI C , . , M A , , h I ns tru ctor in F r en c .

s of s 1930 Barnard College ; M . A . , Univer ity Penn ylvania , ;

- 2 1 9 Ph D . 1 93 33 . University of Paris , France, ; , Columbia Univer v o s sity , 193 9 . At Mary ille C llege ince

A D D . M R E R B . . . W . ILLIA H C O TH S , , ,

I n s tru ctor in B i ble .

College of Wooster ; Graduate of Princeton Theologica l

D . D of s . Seminary , 1899 ; Honorary ., College Woo ter At Mary ville College 1 93 9

MARGUE RITE DOLCH , M .A . ,

I ns tru ctor in A r t .

B F A s s . . s of 1 939 . ( . . Univer ity of Illinoi ; M A , Univer ity Iowa , At Maryvi lle College

R TO D LLE MAY E B U TH B RIS L O N R, .A M . A ., I ns tr u cto i li i r n Re g ou s E du ca tion .

s . s Jame town College ; M . A , Presbyterian College of Chri

tian E ducation, 1932 . At Maryville College 1939

E OR E R B G G F ANKLIN FISCHBACH , .A . , M . A I ns tru t c or in Phys ica l E du ca ti on .

Maryville College ; M . A . , George Peabody College for s 1 9 9 Teacher , 3 . At Maryville College since

R Y E R R UB MILL G IFFITTS , B . A . , I n s tru to c r in Ma thema tics .

Maryville College . At Maryville College 1 93 9

Y E MAR MAT T H WS HALLOCK, B . A . , M . A . , I ns tr u to i i c r n B ble .

s s s 1 927 . Univer ity of Kan a ; M . A Columbia University, At Maryville College s ince

ANNARI NE ATKINS HAMILT ON , B . A I n s tru to in D c r ra ma tic A r t . B A ( . Maryville College ; Certiﬁcate , Rice School of the Spoken s s s s 1 2 Word [Ma achu ett ] , 9 4 . At Maryville College S ince

OROT Y E R O R E D H DU S N HO N , B . MUS . , MUS . M . , I ns t u t i r c or n Mus ic.

Mu . B . s ( [Violin] , Bethany College , Kansas ; B . Mu s . [Piano] , ’ s s ss s 1 9 Mu s M n ser v Mi i ippi Woman College , 36 ; . American Co a tor s 1 y of Mu ic, 936 . At Maryville College since MARY VI LLE COLLE GE 1 3

RALPH MARTIN HOVE L , B . A . , M . A . ,

I ns tru ctor in G erma n a nd F r en ch .

( B . A Miami University ; University of Heidelberg , Germany ,

- 1 s 193 . 93 5 193 6 ; M . A . , Ohio State Univer ity, 7 At Maryville College s ince

E LIZAB E T H H OPE JACKSON , B . A . ,

t t r is I ns ru c o in E ngl h .

’ Smith College . E ditorial Staff, Web ster s New Interna

i - 1 t on a l Dictionary, 1930 935 . At Maryville College since

B VIRGINIA CRID E R KING , . A . ,

I ns tru ctor in H om e E con omies.

Maryville College . At Maryville College s ince

LI E E U E R SKINE MCCURRY , B . A . , M. S . , ’

u e vis e s R esid ence a nd tr u i ti n . S p r or of M n , I ns ctor n E du ca o

M . s 19 Maryvi lle College ; S . , University of Tennes ee , 37 .

At Maryville College a s teacher s ince 1938 , and a s officer since

R R E E A CHIBALD F ANKLIN PI P R, B .A . , LL . B I ns tr u ctor in Politica l S cien ce .

Maryville College ; LL . B . , Univers ity of Texas , 1 939 . At Maryville C ollege since

E Y VI RGINIA RIL PURINTON , B .A . , M . A . ,

I n s tru ctor in Ar t . R ockford College ; M . A University of Iowa , 1937 . At Maryville College since

E VE LY N NORTON QUE E NE R,

I ns tru t in Ph si a l E du a ti m en c or y c c on for Wo .

s E ( Graduate of Savage School of Phy ical ducation [New Y ork] . At Maryville College s ince

E R T T R E T . U H KA H IN HOMPSON , B . MUS , u I ns tr ctor in Mu sic .

s College of Woo ter ; ibid , 193 8 . At Mary vi lle College s ince

FLOYD RODGE RS WATT, B . A . , I tru r ns cto in R eligi ou s E du ca tion . Th Maryville College ; e Biblical Seminary in New York ,

- 1921 1924 . At Maryville College S ince 14 MARY VI LLE C OLLE GE

COLLE GE PASTOR B D D B . A . . D . . . . . WILLIAM PATTON STE VE NSON , , , , LL D ,

Wes tminster College [Penns ylvania] ; B .D . , Western 1 D Theological Seminary [Pittsburgh] , 885 ; Honorary D . ., e Syracus e Univers ity, 1902 ; Honorary LL . D . , Maryville Colleg , 22 s 19 . At Maryville College ince

OTHE R OFFICE RS E LE E B A HORAC E LLIS , . M . A

Libra ria n .

B . A s ( Maryville College ; M . A . , ibid , 1910 ; Columbia Univer ity, 1 2 9 7 . At Maryville College : Preparatory Department, Teacher

- - 1898 1900 , Principal 1 914 1 924 ; College Librarian s ince

B E E E RY B . . ULI R SKIN MCCUR , A , M . S . , ’ S u er vis or o Men R esid en c r a ll p f s e a nd P octor of C a rn egi e H .

s 1 9 . Maryville College ; University of Tenne se e , 3 7 At Maryville College since

R E OPE Y E R B . A . G AC P SN D , , M . A . , ’ S u er vis or o Wom en s R esid e r p f n ce a nd H ead of P ea s ons H a ll .

s s i 1 3 . Univer ity of Illinoi ; M . A . , bid , 9 6 At Maryville College s ince

E R E E N ST CHALM RS B ROWN , E n in ee g r .

E R E P A L W LLS B U TCHE R,

A s sis tan t to the H ead o P ea r s f ons H a ll .

RE X LULU CRAWF ORD ,

A ss is ta n t to the H ead o McL a in Mem f or ia l H a ll .

Y R E E X E B PH LLI S FAI FI LD D T R , . A . ,

A s sis ta nt in the Pe s onn el e r Offic .

E E ST LLA M . VANS ,

As sis ta n t to the H ea d o B a l f dwin H a ll .

MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

VISITING SPEAKERS AtServices in the Chapel and at the Faculty Club 1 1 940 May 1 , 1939, to April , E RE DR . D V . VAUGHAN ABN Y .

t n The l ic al S ch l Ne t n C en tr e IVI ass . D ean of the An do ver N ew o o og oo , w o ,

DE AN FRED C . SMITH .

niversi t o Tenn ess ee K n x ville Ten n ess e e . U y f , o , E RE V . MARK . J . ANDR WS .

a t r o the F irs t P res b ter ian Ch rch H ar an K en t ck . P s o f y u , l , u y I E D R . REV . R . HOWA D K RR ,

a t the H il s b r P r es b ter ian Ch r ch N as hville Ten n ess ee . P s o r of l o o y u , , DR E R . ALB RT FRANCIS MUR AY , in i n ar e o Te evisi n P hilc R a i a nd T el evis i n C r ra ti n E n g e er Ch g f l o , o d o o o po o , .

P hi a e hi a P en n s van i a . l d lp , yl D E R . WILLIAM WAD HAGGARD , 0

n n t i T ns hi Hi h S ch l an d J n i r C e e J li et I l in is . S uperin t e d e , Jol et ow p g oo u o oll g , o , l o

D R O E . RE V . . CLIFF RD BARBO UR ,

P as t o the S ec n Pr es b teri an Ch r ch Kn x vi e Ten n es s e e . or f o d y u , o ll ,

D R R . E REV . . HARRY CO OK .

P as t r o the Fi rs t Chris ti an Ch r ch Kn x vill e T en n es s ee . o f u , o ,

RE E E W. V . ARL CRAWFORD ,

P as t r o th e Ki rk P res b terian Ch r ch Kn xvi e T en n es s e e . o f wood y u , o ll ,

O O E C R . E E C L N L . NDSL Y , 0

in t n en t T nn ss ee Militar I ns tit te eet ater Ten n ess e e . S uper e d , e e y u , S w w ,

RE V D R . L E E . SI AS DWARD H NRY . ani I n ian a C by, d . MR E E S . M . JR H NRY ROB RT ,

P r esi e n t Gen e ra N ati n a ci t D a hter o th e Am er ic an R ev ti n . d l, o l S o e y ug s f olu o

REV . C Mc COY . FRANKLIN ,

P as t r o th e P res b ter i an Ch rch M a is n vi le T en n es s ee . o f y u , d o l , P E E E E L C R SID NT RN ST . STO KTON . m a n n iv it C berl U ers L eban n Ten n ess ee . u d y, o , E B EME CLYD . RT . E it r a n P i h h i a i d bl s er o t e M ar v ll e Times M r v T n n ess e e . d o u f y , y ll e, e

RE V . E C . B E AN L D GAYL AN . P r es b teri an Missi n ar es t A ica W r . y o y, f RE D R V . . J . . ME S A R NTROUT , D ir e ct r o L ea ers hi E cati n P res b teri an B a r o Chris ti an E c ati n o f d p du o , y o d f du o , P hi a e hi a P en ns an i a l d lp , y lv . P O E O E C . E R F SSO R H DG MATH S . S ta te Tea c hers C e e J ns n it C Tenn ess e e . oll g , o h o y,

i RE V . DR . J A MeAF E E OHN . , P as t r o the N w r vi en t / e P c e P r es b eri an h ch llI ar ville Ten n ess ee . o f o d y C u r , y , REV ME J R . . A S SMITH , P as t r o the Kirk P r es b terian r c A n o f Ch h t a ta Ge r ia . wood y u , l , o g

R V . DR E . I H . E e a er of th r a n LOU S VANS , ( L d e Feb u ry Mee ti gs ) . ‘ P as t r o the Thir P r es b teri an c P P o f Ch r h itts b r h en n s vani a . d y u , u g , yl RE V . E E . A n ea er f th b r a r tin s SIDN Y STRINGH M , ( So g L d o e Fe u y M ee g ) , P as t r o the E r th M eth i s t h r ch L i Mis s ri o f p C S t . s . wo od u , ou , ou P E E E L E E Mc LE OD R R SID NT ROB RT , J Cen tre C e e D an vi e K en t ck oll g , ll , u y .

REV . M B O THO AS . C WAN . P as t r o the N rris Re i i s F i o f g e s h N r ris Tenn ess ee . o l ou llow p, o ,

REV . DR . V . FLOYD FILSON . P r fess r in the P res b teri an The l ic al emin ar h c o o y o og S y C i a go . ,

RE V . D R . H O WILLIAM . CR THE RS . M ar vill T y e, en n ess e e .

RE V . E LOUIS . BLACK , F i e R e r es en ta tive P r es b teri an B ar ld p , y o d o N ati n a Mis s i ns N ew Y rk . f o l o , o P E E P K R SID NT RAL H . HICKOK, Wes tern C e e Ox r hi oll g , fo d, O o . GUE ST ARTISTS

E O . r a n ist P FRANK N LS N O g ALE XAND E R KI N IS, B a s s o K M ra n a n d E O ZIN A ILANOV , Sop o , G RGIA GRAV E S , C ontra lto O N T P R SALY URE CK, ia nist MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 7

HISTORY AND PURPOSE

HISTORY f Maryville College , like mo st o the older colleges , grew out of the zeal that the pioneers of the American church had for the education of the people and their leaders . It wa s founded in 1819 , when Rev. I s aac D Anders on , D . . , gathered a clas s of young men who were candidates s for the mini try . Thus , Maryville is one of the ﬁfty oldes t among the s eventeen hundred institutions of higher education now in operation in n f the United States , and is o e o the ﬁfteen oldest in the South .

Seventeen years before , in 1802 , I saac Anderson had established , within the bounds of his Grassy Valley congregation , near Knoxville , “ ” Tennesse e, Union Academy, popularly known a s The Log College . r I n 18 12, he removed to Ma yville and took Charge of the New Provi dence Pres byterian Church , of which institution he remained pastor

- until his death forty ﬁ ve years later . Here he continued also his edu ow ca tiona l work , serving local academies a s teacher and director . H ever, he came to feel that more should be done toward providing an educated mini stry for the Southwest, and encouraged by others like minded with himself and under authority of the Pres byt erian Synod of Tennessee , in 18 19 , he established the Southern and Wes tern Theo

- r logical Seminary , whose charte r in 184 2 changed the name to Ma y s s f r ville College ; Dr . Anderson served a s pre ident and profes or o ’ - his thirty eight years . The founder s noble motive may be stated in “ own words : LET THE DIRE CTORS AND MANAGERS OF THIS SACRED INSTITUTION PROPOSE THE GLORY OF GOD AND T HE ADVANCE ME NT OF THAT KINGDOM PURCHASED BY TH E BLOOD OF HIS ONLY BE’GOTTE N SON As ” THEIR SOLE OBJ E CT . The sacriﬁcial labors of Dr . Anderson and those who became hi s associates were fruitful and the ins titution made su b

i l s - sta nt a progress . Although during the en uing forty two years the n a enrolment only once exceeded o e hundred , and the endowment , g th ered by littles through all thes e years , wa s but sixteen thou sand dol

ﬁ ft - lars, yet one hundred and y nine men were put into the ministry , ’ “ and the founder s oft - repeated des ire to do good on the largest pos ” s w s . e s ible cale a s increa ingly realized R v. John J . Robins on, D . D a s s s served pre ident for four year from the death of Dr . Anderson 1 1 until 86 .

Then came the Civil War, which clos ed the institution for ﬁve yea rs it and left it little except s good name and his tory . w But in 1 866 , Maryville College a s reopened by the efforts of Pr o fes sor s f s of - Thoma Jef er on Lamar, the pre War faculty, and by action

of of T s s . Rev. . s the Synod enne ee P Ma on Bartlett , D . D . , wa s called

to s . s f be the third pre ident Friend were found in the North , a sum o s - ﬁ v s wa s s ixty e thous and dollar ecured, the institution wa s s aved from s s wa s extinction , a new campu ite purchas ed, the ﬁrst Of the pres ent wa s s . building erected , and a new era began , 18 MARY VI LLE COLLE GE

r tu When the doors Were reopened in 1866 , the e were thirteen s dents ; in ten years the number wa s one hundred and ﬁfty ; and in T s s twenty years almost three hundred . hi growth made the ecuring s ff s s of an endowment imperative , and earne t e ort toward thi end were s a whom wer e rewarded in 1883 when a few friend , mong _ William

. s d E . s , Thaw, William Dodge , Pre erved Smith , and Dr Sylve ter Williar

h e s s d - A contributed one hundred thousand dollars . T next ub tantial a F erweath er who Vance came through a magniﬁcent gift by Daniel ay , in 1891 placed the College in his will for an amount which ultimately

nt - r s s . Rev. l totaled two hundred and . twe y fou thou and dollar Samue 1 889 1 901 D . s e a s s Ward Boardman, D . , rved pre ident from until ; in

T s . D . the latter year Rev. Samuel yndale Wil on, D , became the ﬁfth M 1878 president . Dr . Wilson had graduated from aryville College in , 4 s n s had become a profes s or in 188 , and al o the dea and regi trar in

1891 . ’ - During the twenty nine years of Dr . Wilson s pres idency came the greatest progress yet achieved by the College . The enrolment grew C 3 06 from 389 s tudents , 83 of ollege grade and of preparatory grade , f 193 0 of in 1901 , to 760 students , all o college grade , in ; the number buildings wa s doubled from ten to twenty ; the ﬁnancial as s ets were increas ed from a quarter Of a million dollars to two and a half million

- - dollars (two thirds invested in endowment and one third in buildings , E w grounds , and equipment) ; a strong Home conomics Department a s established by an anonymous friend ; a s pecial endowment of one hun ' dr ed and ﬁfty thous and dollars made it poss ibl e to enlarge the Bible Training Department into the D epartment of Bible and Religious

E ducation ; the Student - Help Department w a s organized and developed ’ t on in o e of the ins titution s most distinctive instruments . Th e raising s s and tabilizing of cholastic s tandards went steadily forward . To meet s of s the need the time and territory , Maryville for one hundred and ﬁve years conducted both college and preparatory departments ; but the latter wa s ﬁnally made unneces s ary by development of the public

- s s s high chool y tem , and it wa s clo sed in 1925 to make room for the I n 1 22 rapidly expanding college . 9 , Maryville became a member of s s the Southern A ociation of Colleges and Secondary S chools , the I n 1 regional accrediting agency . 932, it made application for the ﬁrs t time for formal recognition by the As s ociation of American Univer s s wa s itie , and in that year placed upon the approved lis t of that body . Maryville wa s one of the ﬁrs t colleges in the South to admit women students . B efore the Civil War women students were not regularly enrolled, although a few were in attendance and pursued the cours es ;

1867 in ' 1 but by , women were enrolled, and 875 , Maryville conferred wa s s what probably the ﬁr t B . A . degree received by a woman in Ten h es s ee ; today the student body of more than eight hundred i s about

evenly divided between men and women . I 1930 ‘ n . s , Dr Wil on became Pre sident E meritus and Rev. Ralph

. D . of s s of 191 Waldo Lloyd, D , the Cla 5 , wa s called to be his succe s s or . MARY VI LLE COLLE GE 19

Among the larger gifts which made pos s ible this expanding s ervice ’ during the years of Pres ident Wils on s adminis tration were tho s e from

E a R. s . . s s Ralph and liz beth Voorhee , Dr Daniel K Pear on , Louis H . ’ s Severance, John H . Conver e , Andrew Carnegie, the Carnegie Corpor

Mr s M T T s . Mr s ation , . ary Copley haw, homa W Synnott , and . Charles E O s car Miller, and s everal times the General ducation Board showed ’ its conﬁdence in Maryville s s ervice and future by contributing la rge amounts .

- During the life Of the College, four hundred and s ixty one of the graduates and many other former students have entered the Christian

n - ministry ; while , s ince the Civil War, o e hundred and thirty eight s a s s s s alumni and undergraduate have gone mi ionarie to Japan, China , M s Siam , Korea , alays ia , India , Per ia , Syria , Africa , the Philippines , l s R M Colombia , Venezuela , Brazil, Bo ivia , Co ta ica , Chile , exico , Cuba , and Porto Rico . Many others are s erving in home mis s ions and in education . Thos e who have gone from Maryville to the theological, medical , legal , and other profes s ional s chools have us ually attained to high rank in their clas s es . s of At the reque t the Directors of Maryville College , Pres ident

Wilson in 1916 , gathered into a volume entitled A C en tu ry of Ma ry vi lle C lle e — A tor o A lt u is m itu o g S y f r , the romantic story of the in st tion from its inception to its centennial , and in 1935 republished this volume with an addition of Six new chapters under the title , A C en tu ry — of Ma ryville College a nd S econd Cen tu r y B eginn ings A S tory of

“ ’ ' A ltr u is m . It wa s the writer s good fortune to be at ﬁrst a student , and then a colleague of Professor Lamar , who in turn wa s a student

r and then a colleague of D r . Anderson ; and s o the w iter rec eived almost at ﬁrst hand the story of Maryville , extending from the begin ning down to the time when he himself entered the faculty of the ” College. The College will mail the book, postpaid, upon the rec eipt of one dollar the copy . PURPOSE

- n Maryville is a coeducational , liberal arts college , ot a univers ity I s is o or profes sional s chool . ts primary purpo e t provide a broad education under conditions which develop Chris tian character and b e ss of m lief, and at rates which make it po ible for young people li ited means a s well a s thos e of abundant means to s ecure a college educa s f tion . Three his toric and distinctive major policie o Maryville Col lege are : ( 1 ) High s cholarship s tandards ; ( 2) low expens e rates to students ; (3 ) pos itive Chris tian emphas is and program . The only teachers and Officers appointed are thos e who give clear evidence that they pos s es s a genuine Christian faith and life program and are a c The of M tively related to an evangelical church . management ary ville College realizes that the degree to which an institution i s in fact ef s cholarly or Christian is determined by the purpos es , ability , beli , of its staﬁ character, and activity faculty and other , rather than by its announcements or its church relationship . 20 MARY VI LLE C OLLE GE

EXPENSES TO THE STUDENT

ITE MIZE D E XPE NSE S FOR E ACH SE ME STE R ( Double these rates wi ll give the amounts for the year)

ALL STUDENTS PAY Tuition — ( This s um includes library and bas1c laboratory fees see s below for further information about laboratory fee . )

" Student Activities

Advance depo sit ( refundable after close of the c ollege year see explanation on next page under Advance Depo sits Required” ) made once only each year

- Text books (most book s are rented ) , approximately

DORMITORY STUDENTS PAY I N ADDITION TO ABOVE

’

Room rent : I n men s dormitories . to

’ I n women s dormitories to

: Board about a week ( initial deposit , a pproxi mately

E E E OTH R XP NSE S, PAID WHE N APPLICABLE Individual les sons in Music or Dramatic Art ( See Page 96 ) Studio cours e in Art ( See Page 96 )

Piano , practice room , or organ rentals ( See Page 96 ) to Practice teaching

s Laboratory (for each cience course above one , taken in any s emester by Ju m or s and seniors ) Gymnasium uniforms for women Gymnasium uniforms for men

Graduation (payable at beginning of last s emester before graduation)

s s Late regi tration ( payable by tho e , other than new students , enrolling for ela ss e s after the close of the regularly announced r egl str a tion period each semester)

Late payment ( payable by those paying first s emester bills later than the first Saturday of the college year ; and by s s tho e , other than new tudents , paying second semester bl llS later than the last day of the first semester )

APPROXIMATE AVERAGE TOTAL OF COLLE GE BILLS FOR EACH SE ME STER

s For the tudent living on the campu s , about

s d For the tu ent not rooming or boarding on the campu s , about

f The s t e n t a t v t es f ud c i i i ee e n tit les s tuden ts to the u s e of th e a thletic e uipmen t q , . a m ss n t o a ll re a r a t h t d i o gul le ic a n d fore ns ic con tes ts i n Ma r y ville a dmis s ion to th e i , rt st s er e s one s bs r i i , c i ti n to the H i h a n E ch a n d t h u s A S u p o g l d o , e e of th e Y . M . C . A . or Y W. C . A . . r ms a n d eq m en t ; a ymen t of this fee es n ot c n st t e a ctive . oo uip p do o i ut members h I n the Y M . i . C . A . or Y . W. p C . A . MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 21

TIME S OF PAYME NT

The time s and approximate amounts of payments to be made each year are a s follows :

of s s 1 . At the opening the Fir t Seme ter t 130 14 0 By s tudents living on the campus , abou $ to $

By s tudents not rooming or boarding on the campus , about

f S s 2 . At the opening o the Second eme ter 95 100 By students living on the campus , about to $

By students not rooming or boarding on the campus , about

- 3 . At the end of each Four Week Period By s tudents eating in the dining hall 14

Th e rates in the itemized s chedule do not include room rent or no board for the Christmas vacation period , and accommodations are f r s s is s s provided, and no res ponsibility o tudent a umed during that period . I t is the constant aim of the College to provide the best college s advantages to the student at the lowe t pos s ible rates . C oll ege bills mu s t be pa id in ad va n ce or ins ta lmen t pa ymen ts in the form of loa n s

e r a r ra n ged for in ad va n c . Until the required advance payments o ar n r rangements are made , no o e can become , o remain , a member of any r of the cla s s es . Credits will not be given o diplomas of graduation is sued until all due accounts with the College have been settled satis f r I s a cto ily . n view of the very low rate , no deduction will be made for ab sence at the beginning or at the end of any s eme ster ; refunds on board are made under s peciﬁed conditions , but no other refund s are s s h made except in very special ca e . T e itemized s chedule gives the ’ s s . s rates for each eme ter Allowance mu t be made , als o , for one s per s onal expenses , in addition to the bill s payable to the College . This allowance will vary, but s hould be les s than one hundred dollars for the year . ADVANCE D DE POSITS RE QUIR E D

n OF NE W STUDE NTS : $ 10 . An applicant is ot as sured of admis s ion 1 his s 2 until ( ) all of credential are received and approved , ( ) this

$10 depo s it is received and accepted , and ( 3 ) provided both cre d entia ls s and depo it are accepted before enrolment is full .

OF OLD STUDE NTS : $10 . Unless this depos it is s ent to the College i s n s by Augu st 15 , a student ot a sured of places in the classes for which he may have registered at the time of the advance spring

registration . However, dormitories are s ometimes full before this

date .

I n s of s the ca e both old and new tudents , the required advance de pos it of $10 res erves a place in clas s es and a room in a dormitory a s 22 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

I n s long a s rooms are available . no ca e will a dormitory room be held for an old s tudent after July 1 without payment of the advance depos it .

Rooms cannot be res erved until this depo s it is received and will not ’ be held beyond twelve o clock noon of the ﬁrst day of clas s es in the T s 10 s s emester unles s the full room rent ha s been paid . hi $ depo it s of will be held by the College until after the clo e the college year, T s when it is refundable with such deductions a s are neces s ary . hi s depo s it covers laboratory breakage , key depo it , auto permit, and any other mis cellaneou s items for which s pecial payment may be due from If a li the individual student at the clo s e of the year . an accepted pp cant s ends notice that he wishes to withdraw his application for ad s 15 5 mis sion or readmis s ion, the College will , up to Augu t , refund $

of this amount . After August 15 no refund will be made .

THE DINING HALL

N0 other agency ha s been of greater s ervice in enabling the College to keep the expens e to it s students at a minimum than ha s the dining h s is hall . T e price of board, which at pre ent only a year, about s a week , is bas ed upon the cost of food and s ervice , plus the co t ’ R to the College for the maintenance of the dining hall s quarters . egu lar board payments of each are made at the end of every fourth f s m week, dating from the opening o the college year ; the la t pay ent f r 1 s of 28 is $18 , making the total o the year $ 30 . An advance depo it $ i is required of each student eating at the dining hall . This depo sit s

held in res erve until the end of the year, when it is applied on the ﬁnal f board payment o the year . Becau s e of the minimum rate at which ’ s board is furni hed, a student s account is reckoned from the beginning

of the college month during which he enters . All students not res iding

at home are required to room and board on the campus , except by s pecial permis s ion granted only in unusual circums tances ; all s tudents

rooming on the campus are required to board on the campus . The is s ix number u ually between s and s even hundred .

ROOMS I N THE DORMITORIE S

s s All dormitory room contain wardrobes , single beds and mattres es ,

- in tables with built bookcas es , chairs , and dres s ers or chiffoniers . The s s s tudent will provide bedding, including pillows , and any other nece ity

s . Tw not here peciﬁed o students occupy one room .

o s - d s i N eparate room epo it fee s required . The advance payment

of Ol - of $10, required both d and new students , includes a room res erva “ ” tion fee under the conditions named in Advance Depo s its Required . 1 s Until July , old tudents are given preference over new applicants ;

after that date , rooms are as s igned to accepted s tudents in the order m of of pay ent the advance depos its .

MARY VI LLE C OLLE GE

REQUIREMENTS FOR ADMISSION

NOTE : E a ch a pplica nt for admis s ion s houl d s en d for a copy of the publis hed " m a n d s h en ter th e in s t t ti n n if he is re a red Sta n da r ds a nd Re q uire ents , ould i u o o ly p p n to mee t the req uirem ents s et fort h ther ei .

ADMISSION TO THE FRE SHMAN CLASS

An applicant for admis s ion to the fres hman clas s mu s t make formal application on the blank provided by the College for that purpos e , copy f I n of which is to be found inside of the back cover o this catalog . acknowledging the application the College will s end information a s to n the further step s neces s ary for actual acceptance a s a stude t .

Minimum Requirements —Th e applicant mus t be a graduate of an

- r s a ccredited , four year high s chool o other preparatory chool , or show equivalent preparation a s d etermined by entrance examinations . The minimum amount upon which any applicant may be admitted is ﬁfteen

- - units . A unit is the equivalent of ﬁve forty ﬁ ve minute recitation periods a week for thirty - six weeks in s ubjects above the common s chool branches . — Number of Applications Approved . The College accepts three hundred freshmen in September . Thes e are cho s en from the upper

- - s s two thirds of the high chool clas es with which they graduated , and s tudents in the lowest third are admitted only upon s atis factory per of formance in examinations given by the College . The limit three hundred freshmen and the capacity of the dormitories are ordinarily reached some time before the opening date . No applicant i s accepted hi until his certificate of credit, s information forms , and testimonials a s to character, capacity, and performance have been received . Tes ti monial forms are furnished the applicant and he gives them to at least two references , requesting that they be completed and s ent direct to the College . Information s heets are filled ou t als o by the s tudent his r and parent o guardian a s indicated in the paragraph below . — s s Certifi c ate . - Admi ion by Graduates of accredited , four year high s s chool may be admitted without entrance examinations , provided the required credential s are submitted by the applicant on the proper College forms and are approved by the Committee on E ntrance and T s Advanced Standing . he e forms include ( 1 ) Application Blank, ( 2) ’ Prin ci a l s n p Certificate and Information Sheet, (3 ) I formation from 4 I nfor Applicant , ( ) Information from Parent or Guardian, and ( 5 )

s s . mation Sheet from two reference Thes e forms , and ins tructions u s e with regard to their , will be s ent by the College in a ckowl edging

. s the application Applicant are not admitted on diploma . The College ’ 2 - s ends Form No . to the high s chool for the applicant s high s chool

record . MARY VI LLE C OLLE GE 25

— Admis s ion by Written E xamination. Written entrance examina tions will be given to s elected candidates who have filed s atisfactory s for s s application blank and testimonials , but who acceptable rea on do not fully meet the requirements for admission by certificate . — Dis tribution of E ntrance Units . The fifteen units pres ented in s atis faction of the entrance requirements must be dis tributed a s follows E n li s or g sh , three units ; Mathematics , two unit ( Algebra Algebra and s Geometry) ; at lea st s ix units from among Foreign Language , Hi tory i M s and Social Science , Sc ence , Bible , theoretical u ic , and additional units in E ngli sh and Mathematic s ; and not more than four units of s c s vocational subjects , such a s Agriculture , Commercial ubj e t , Home

E s . It conomics , Manual Training, Mechanical Drawing, and Applied Art i s de sirable that at lea st two units of some foreign langu age be among s s s the s ubjects presented . No credit will be given for le than two unit i ss of any one foreign language . Students admitted w th le than two units of foreign language will be enrolled in the Fundamental s of Language Study ( Latin 3

ADMISSION OF SPE CIAL STUDE NTS

s While very few s pecial s tudents are enrolled , applicant over

- h s of twenty one years of age , w o have not completed fifteen unit high s s s chool work , but who are able to demonstrate their fitne to do college s s s a s s s s work , may be admitted to college cla e pecial tudent , not candi I n dates for the degree , for work for which they are qualified . cas e a s pecial s tudent decides to become a candidate for the degree , he must s atis fy the entrance requirements in full within two years from the time of his admis s ion . No pers on is admitted a s a s pecial s tudent who can meet the requirements for admis s ion a s a regular s tudent .

ADMISSION FROM OTHE R COLLE GE S f — C redentials of Trans er . Admis sion from other colleges is granted only to s uch applicants a s have filed a letter of honorable dis mis s al and of s certificate credit from the in titution last attended . This certificate s s s mu s t show all previou tran fer from other institutions , together with ’ f s a full record o the applicant work therein . The record of entrance units mu s t show that the requirements of the college which h e entered

s s s s s for admi ion to the fre hman cla have been met . Credits thus s tran ferred are accepted tentatively . Credit in transfer is given only for s s - s - f cour e which are recognized liberal art degree of erings , and the student applying for advanced standing mu s t have a s cholars hip aver of or for age C above all college work thus far undertaken . Work of n ot D grade will be accepted in transfer . Students applying for trans fer from colleges or univers ities which are not accredited members of their regional accrediting body are accepted only on certain probation ary conditions . — Quality of Trans ferred Work Grade points on trans ferred work 26 MARY VI LLE COLLE GE

on s s are as signed after one full year at Maryville College , and a ba i not higher than the quality of work done at Maryville .

Maryville Requirements —Graduates of accredited junior colleges

s s r s s will be admitted to the junior cla , but following thei admi ion they ’ wi ll be required to complete at least two years work ( s ixty s emester ’ s . s s hours ) , before being granted the bachelor degree Student tran ferring from other ins titutions will be required to take twelve s emester s not hours of their major cours es at Maryville College . Candidate are ’ admitted to the graduating clas s for les s than one full year s res idence work .

— is r Col No Corres pondence Credit. No credit given by Ma yville lege for work done by correspondence anywhere .

ADMISSION TO SPE CIAL WORK IN THE DIVISION OF FINE ARTS

Students in any of the regular clas s es may take applied work in curricu Mus ic , Dramatic Art, or Art , in connection with their regular s lum subject , to any amount conformable to the regulation governing r required and permitted hours . Students rooming in the college do mitories are required to pursue courses of study leading to the bache ’ - M s lor s degree . If , therefore, they are taking non credit work in u ic , num Dramatic Art , or Art, they are required to take als o a sufficient ber of credit courses to total ﬁfteen credit hours a week exclus ive of the Phys ical E ducation requirement . One private les s on a week in

Mus ic , Dramatic Art, or Art, together with required practice and neces s ary supplementary work in the s ubject privately taken, may be a counted s an equivalent of three hours of the required ﬁfteen .

RE GULATIONS

Applicants are res pons ible for s ecuring information about Mary “ ville College regulations . A booklet entitled Standards and Require ” s is s ment ent when acknowledging each application, or otherwis e when requested . Among the general regulations are the following which may not be found at all colleges : Students are required to take cours es in Bible and to attend daily chapel and Sunday s ervices in s ome church of one of the Christian denominations ; s tudents not re s iding a t home while attending the College are requir ed to room and on s board the campu , except by special permis s ion granted only in unu sual circumstances ; u s e of tobacco on the campus is forbidden ; s there are no ocial dances . Application for admis s ion to Maryville College includes the pl edg its s s s ou t ing of loyalty to the College and . tandard ; tho e who are of ’ s s s s for ympathy with the in titution ideal , methods , or rules , or who s s any rea on do not expect to abide by and support them , are reque ted

not to enroll . MARY VI LLE COLLE GE 7

REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION

f Th e College conf ers the degree of Bachelor of Arts and , or the group of students meeting the s pecial requirements s et forth in Home

of E s . E conomics , the degree of Bachelor Science in Home conomic

The requirements for each degree are : ( 1 ) the completion of at least 122 s emes ter hours of academic work with a general grade aver age 6f C or above for all hours completed ; ( 2) four s emester hours of credit in Phys ical E ducation ; ( 3 ) completion of a comprehensive exam ination in the s enior year . Since a grade of C earns three grade points for each s emester hour, the minimum in this graduation requirement is 122 s emester hours and 3 66 grade points in academic subjects and E If four s emes ter hours in Phys ical ducation . more than 122 s emes ter hours in academic s ubjects are completed, the total number of grade points to be earned is the equivalent of a C average for all hours of academic work completed .

- A s emes ter hour is on e hour of clas s work a week for eighteen weeks , two hours of laboratory practice bein g the equivalent of one s of 12 credit hour . The di tribution the 6 hours , by years and by sub s jects , is shown in the following table .

E E GE NE RAL RE QUI R M NTS FOR T HE B . A . DE GRE E

2 s . E nglis h , 1 hour

Bible, 10 hours .

’

2 s . w f Foreign Language , 1 hour T o years o a foreign language begun or continued in college or one year each of two foreign languages s of s s ( continued in college ; except in the ca e tudent who had four units of Latin in high s chool who may complete the college foreign six language requirement by taking hours of Latin .

The ﬁrs t year of a foreign language taken in college is not

' credited until the succes s ful completion of the s econd year of the n s ame language . This rule does ot apply if the language is the fourth foreign language undertaken by the student in high s chool

and college , the other three having been carried succes sfully for

at least two years each . Also , students majoring in Latin may f count one year o Greek toward graduation .

Students admitted with les s than two units of foreign language will be enrolled in Fundamentals of Language Study ( Latin 3

The foreign- language requirement of such students may be com

leted 11 - 12 p by taking Latin ; or by two years in another language .

The s tudent is advis ed to consult carefully the s tipulations r e

garding foreign - language parallels wi th the variou s major s e n qu e ces . 28 MA RYVI LLE COLLE GE

f 2 1 6 s . o Science and Mathematics , 1 to hour One year each in two

s s s s . thes e subjects : Biology , Chemi try, Mathematic , Phy ic

s . History, 6 hour

6 s . Philos ophy , hour s s s s the Major, a s peciﬁed number of hour in one ubject above cour e in “ ” 100 group .

Related cours es a s prescribed in the major ﬁeld .

4 e es s . Phys ical E duca tion , s m ter hour

E RE E RE QUIRE ME NTS B Y YE ARS F OR THE B . A . D G FIRST SE ME STER SE COND SE ME STER Fres hman Year

Hou r s H ou r s E nglis h 101 or 1 03 3 E nglish 203 or 201 3 Bible 1 02 or 103 2 Bible 103 or 1 02 2 Foreign Language 3 Foreign Language 3 Science or Mathematics or 4 Science or Mathematics 3 or 4 E lective 3 or 4 E lective 3 or 4 Phys ical E ducation 1 Phys ical E ducation 1

15 to 17 15 to 17

Sophomore Year

E ngli sh 201 or 203 E nglish 203 or 201 His tory 101 History 1 02 Bible or E lective E lective or Bible Science Science Foreign Language Foreign Language Phys ical E ducation Phys ical E ducation

1 6 to 17 16 to 17

Junior and Senior Y ears Bible s 311 s Philo ophy , enior year , ﬁrst s eme s ter

“ s s n Philo ophy and Chri tian Thought , o e other cours e

The above tables S how that approximately on e half of the minimum of 126 hours required for graduation are in cours es required of all

graduates . The other half are u s ed for electives and to fulﬁll the re u ir em ent s q for a major . Students may and frequently do accumulate 126 more than hours of credit, thus increas ing the number of elective

cours es .

The minimum graduation requirements are 1 22 hours , 3 66 grade points in academic s ubjects (which is the equivalent of a C grade aver s s s s age) , plu four eme ter hour in Phys ical E ducation , and completion s of the comprehen ive examination in the s enior year . MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 29

ORGANIZATION OF THE CURRI CULUM

The organization of the curriculum for purpos es of administration is on the divis ional plan ; there are s ix divis ions with the various ﬁelds of ins truction appropriately grouped a s follows : ( 1 ) Division of s Language and Literature : E nglish , Greek, Latin, French , German, I E : talian, Spanish ; ( 2) Division of Bible , Philo s ophy, and ducation B l E 3 ib e, ducation, Philosophy, Ps ychology, Religious E ducation ; ( ) s f E s M Divi ion o Science : Biology, Chemistry, Home conomic , athe maties , Phys ics ; ( 4 ) Divis ion of Social Sciences : E conomics , History,

Political Science , Sociology ; ( 5 ) Division of Fine Arts : Art , Dramatic

s s . Art, Mu ic ; ( 6 ) Divis ion of Phys ical E ducation , Hygiene , and Athletic

Major s equences are offered in twenty - two diff erent subject - matter fields and the s pecified requirements in each major field are s et forth in the s ection of this Catalog in which the cours es of instruction are listed and des cribed .

- s e Minor s equences , a s such , are not recognized but each major quence is accompanied by a group of pres cribed related cours es de ’ s igned to broaden the s tudent s preparation in subjects allied to his s pecial interest .

The general graduation requirements are intended to s ecure a rep res enta tive view of the principal ﬁelds of interest and to balance the s f pecialized emphas is o the major ﬁeld .

MAJOR SUBJE CTS s of s s his Near the clo e the fres hman year, the s tudent regi ter f choice o a major s ubject . I n making this s election he s hould feel free to consult anyone qualified to give him couns el . He mus t cons ult the s de ignated advis er in the field in which he decides to concentrate . A major is a certain s pecified number of s emes ter hours in the s s ubject elected, with the addition of s uch related cours es a s may be pres cribed . N0 cours e with a grade of D is to be credited a s part of the major s equence . Students trans ferring from other colleges are required to complete at least twelve hours of their major s ubject at Maryville . Students coming to college with fairly clear notions of what they may choo s e a s major s ubjects may begin with advantage to plan their work to that end from the very beginning . This is particularly true of students looking toward major work in Home E conomics and Phys E ics . Pros pective majors in Home conomics should begin their work with the fres hman year . Pro s pective majors in Phys ics s hould elect

Mathematics 101 in the freshman year, becaus e this cours e is pre s r f requi ite o parallel t o any study o Phys ic s in college . Pros pective s i major in Music s hould qual fy, if pos sible , during the fres hman year for 1 - 102 credit cours es in applied Mus ic , and should take Mus ic 10 s during their fre shman year . Should they, after the qualifying mu ic 30 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

s 00 tests given at the opening of the year, be required to take Cour e , a s Fundamentals of Mus icianship , it is urged that they take their ﬁfth s ubject either the required History or the s econd s cience in order

- that they may be able to take Mus ic 101 102 in the s ophomore year . 1 1 102 111 Similarly prospective maj ors in Art s hould take Art 0 , and ,

112 a s their ﬁfth subject in the freshman year .

Details a s to major requirements in the various fields are given on pages 38 to 95 with the s pecial statements appearing at the head of thelist of cours e offerings in each ﬁeld of ins truction in which a major is offered .

COMPRE HE NS IVE E XAMINATIONS

Comprehensive examinations are given each s enior a s a part of his s s required procedure in qualifying for the degree . The e examination ’ deal with subject matter of the s tudent s major ﬁeld and the pre f s is 1 t o s cribed related s ubjects . The des ign o thes e examination ( ) ’ encourage and develop retentiveness t hr oughou t the student s entire ’ college cours e , and ( 2) to tes t the student s ability to integrate the subject matter of his field of major interes t .

A grade - point equivalent is establis hed for each grade level on ’ s s on i s the e examination , and the student s performance them counted a of his s a ﬁxed proportion of his total record . Th e quality average cours e grades and of his comprehensive examinations must aggregate s of is a tanding C or above on all hours completed . This total arrived at by taking the total of grade points on all of his cours es together with the grade - point valuation as s igned to the grade he made on his comprehens ive examinations .

T s he e examinations are held in the las t week in April . Seniors who s e failure to graduate is becaus e of low grades on thes e examina s tion may take them again after one year .

HONORS WORK

Maryville offers to superior s tudents opportunities for s tudy inde of s pendent the u ual requirements and c onﬁ n ement s of the clas s room . 19 2 Since 3 , the College ha s conducted a program of Honors Work for s tudents des iring to follow it and who are approved by the faculty a s s for candidate Honors study .

The normal program for students doing Honors Work i s four su b ects to j in addition the Honors Work project .

The student doing Honors Work carries ou t a s pecial project in the of s way exten ive reading or investigation or a combination of the two . His work is under the direct supervis ion of a teacher in the ﬁeld in is which he making the study . As a rule the s tudent receives s ix s s s of for hi eme ter hour credit s Honors Work . Th e Honors student

32 MARY VI LLE COLLE GE

year have not pass ed three regular cours es will be asked to cons ider If s s s erious ly the advis ability of continuing longer in college . uch tu s s dents decide to continue in college , they mu t accept uch reduction in s chedule and such probationary status a s are prescribed by the Com mittee on Advanced Standing . During their s econd s emes ter, fresh men mus t pas s three regular courses to remain in college , and after f s s s s two s emesters o college work , student mu t pa four regular of s s to cours es . Failure to pass the amount work here peciﬁed lead ’ ss for the student s forfeiture of his connection with the College, unle s atisfactory reas ons he is reins tated by vote of the E xecutive Council of the Faculty . f Abs ences for any caus e , totaling 25 per cent . o the cours e in which the abs ences are incurred, debar the s tudent from receiving any grade higher than D ; or totaling 50 per cent . , debar from credit in that course . The record of the grades of each freshman for the ﬁrst s emester of

' college work is s ent by the College to the principal of the s chool in f s i s which the preparatory work wa s taken . A record o grade s ent ’ to parents or guardians each s emester throughout a student s cours e at Maryville . PROMOTION SCALE

The expectation in the cas e of an average s tudent is that he will s complete at lea t thirty semes ter hours , together with three times that number of grade points , during each college year . To allow for rea s s onable variation , however, promotion from one clas s iﬁcation to the next higher clas s iﬁcation is permitted upon the following minimum bas is

s s - Fre hman to ophomore : the s tudent shall have twenty ﬁ ve hours ,

s - ﬁ v plu forty e grade points .

: - Sophomore to junior the student shall have ﬁ fty eight hours , plus one - hundred and forty four grade points .

Junior to s enior : the s tudent s hall be within thirty - three hours of his completing graduation requirements , and have two hundred and s s eventy grade point ; except that , if he h a s three hundred and s ixty s — grade point , he may be admitted with thirty s ix hours to complete ; or ha s s d , if he four hundred and eighty grade point , he may be admitte s s s with forty eme ter hour to complete . A student not eligible for promotion after two years in any clas s will not be readmitted to college .

FRE SHMAN GUIDANCE PROGRAM

I n the early weeks of the college year special guidance s es sions for s are held fre hmen, under the leaders hip of members of the faculty . The ss is s cla divided into ten group , ﬁve of men and ﬁve of women,

each numbering about thirty . Thes e groups meet once a week for eight weeks and the dis cu s s ion method is employed for the treatment MA RY VI LLE COLLE GE 3 3

f o s uch subjects a s How to Study, the Management of Time, E xtra n n Curricular Activities , Social Relationship s o the Campus , Good Ma f ners in College , the Place o Religion in College Life, the Choice of a

Vocation , and the Choice of a Major Subject .

The Office of the Dean of Students is provided with many helpful dis cus s ions of vocations and vocational pos s ibilities , and is prepared to adminis ter s ome of the better of the vocational interes t tests .

The entire faculty will be found very willing and helpful in mat f ters o individual dis cuss ion and couns el .

RE ME DIAL I NSTRUCTI ON

The College feels that in certain fundamental s its students , line s hould be given s pecial help ' and guidance outs ide of the ordinary

‘ of avenues the clas s room . At least two such remedial s ervices are offered .

E s — f E ngli h U s age . Students whos e habitual u s e o nglis h is not in the main corrected by the instruction of the freshman and s ophomore years are advis ed regarding it, and in extreme cas es a special cours e of individual instruction is provided and a s atisfactory clearing of the difficulty is made a condition of graduation . — Reading Satisfactory college work demands efficient rea ding ability . At the beginning of the fres hman year tests are given to determine the reading rate and Comprehens ion of all fres hmen . Thos e found deﬁcient are given remedial instruction designed to bring them n up to the level of ability neces s ary for college work . I n this i stru c tion u s e is made of the mos t up to date ins truments des igned for this purpos e , the ophthalmograph , and the metronos cope , and the telebin ocular . E ND OF S E COND YE AR

An effort is made at the end of the s econd year and at other times ’ to estimate the s tudent s promis e of a succes s ful carrying through of his college cours e . This es timate will be made by a cons ideration of s s the factors of character , per onality, u e of college opportunities , and “ cooperativenes s a s well a s of s cholarship achievement . Second year means the termination of a period of four s emesters of res idence here or here and els ewhere . f Students , who , becaus e o deﬁciency or decline in quality in on e or more of thes e matters such a s to indicate little hope of a s ucces sful completion of the college cours e , will , in clear cas es , be denied read ss s s c o s a dvis mi ion, and will, in . all ca e , be alled up n to con ider the ability of further continuance in college .

Th e College takes part each year in the cooperative tes ting pro gram for s ophomores s pons ored by the National Council on E duca tion among the colleges of the entire country . 34 MAR Y VI LLE COLLE GE

GRAD UAT ION HONORS

The distinction of Ma gna Cu m Lau d e i s conferred upon such mem bers of the graduating cla s s a s shall have done sixty or more semester hours of work at Maryville College and shall have attained for the full college course a total of grade points equivalent to or above the number which would r esu lt from an average of A on all hours taken and a grade of A on the comprehens ive examination and ﬁfty addi s tion a l grade point . The distinction of Cu m La u d e is conferred upon such members of the graduating cla ss a s Shall have done S ixty or more seme ster hours of work at Maryville College and Shall have attained for the full col lege course a total of grade points equivalent to or above the number

s e B on s which would re ult from an averag of _ all hour taken and a s grade of B on the comprehen ive examination .

CE RTIFICATE S OF CRE DIT

Graduates and undergraduates who have left college in good stand s ing may, if they s o des ire , receive an official s tatement of their credit ,

upon application . No charge is made for the firs t certificate when s s i ued in the form adopted by the College . For duplicates and for the ou t of s i filling pecial blanks , prepayment of one dollar s required for

each blank .

RE COMME NDATIONS

The College endeavors to help it s graduate s to s ecure pos itions , and s s s s s s f eek to a i t tho e who are now employed . Any graduate o the s College may regi ter with the Committee on Recommendations , to s whom all corre pondence on this subject should be addres s ed . The ’ Committee s recommendations are conﬁdential an d under no circum s s s tance are they hown to the candidates . General letters of r ecom mendation s are not ordinarily given . Superintendents , principal , s f s chool o ficial , and others in need of the s ervices of college graduates s s of are invited to report vacancie , tating s alary , character work, a nd s the like , and record will be forwarded for ins pection . No charges

are made to either party for the s ervice s of the Committee .

RE LATION OF CURRICULUM TO PROFE SS IONAL TRAINING Graduate Study

Many graduates each year go to the graduate s chool s of the uni ’ vers ities for further training in cours es leading to the master s and ’ s doctor degrees . Students who have s uch courses in view should bear in mind that in practically all univers ities a reading knowledge ’ of either French or German is required for the master s degree and of G ’ both French and erman for the doctor s degree .

At lea st by the end of his junior year a s tudent having in mind

s s s r s graduate tudy hould have elected the university , o at lea t the MARY VI LLE COLLE GE 3 5

type of university, in which he purpos es to work, so a s to be able to ’ do his s enior year s work along lines which will best prepare him for fulﬁlling the requirements Of his chos en univers ity .

Teaching

r The s tudent who ha s teaching in view, either a s a temporary o permanent vocation , will s elect a s major and related subjects the spe f I i s cia l fields o knowledge in which he wishes to teach . t s de irable that very early in his college cours e a s tudent who expects to teach s hould become acquainted with the detailed requirements which the State in which he wis hes to work makes of thos e who are certified to r fe teach in that State . This bears particular reference to the p o s s iona l requirements in E ducation . Maryville Off ers an adequate group of E ducation cours es . I n a number of fields special methods cours es

‘ are Offered .

- By special arrangements , practice teaching cours es are given in the local public s chools . This work in the high s chool is open to s eniors only and aggregates s ix hours if taken throughout the year . E lementary s chool practice teaching is open to s pecially qualiﬁed j umor s . — F OR TEACHING I N TE NNE SSEE F or the only cours e Of preparation fully qualifying for the permanent professional certiﬁcate i s sued b y

" the State Department of E ducation , licensing the holder to teach in any county high school within the State , the student mu st ta ke the ’ - four years liberal arts cours e, graduating from the College with the ’ bachelor s degree . He may elect his major in any s ubject, but mus t in clude in his cours e at least eighteen semes ter hours in E ducation . The certificate referred to will s pec ify the subjects the holder i s enti tled to teach , and will include only those subjects in which he ha s credit to the amount specified by the State Department a s required in each field .

Pers ons who have attended Maryville College for three full years and have taken the combination of academic and profes s ional work f recommended by the Tennes s ee State Board o E ducation, (for details of this program cons ult the supervis or of practice teaching or the

- Dean Of Curriculum ) , are qualiﬁed for the four year profes s ional cer tiﬁ s s f cate for teaching in the elementary chool o the State .

APPLICATIONS FOR STATE PROFE SSIONAL CERTIFICATE S —Following ’ the s tudent s graduation or upon his having completed a sufli cient num f ’ ber o courses , the College wi ll , upon request, forward the student s a p plication for a professional certificate to the State Department of E d u a c tion . All State Departments Of E ducation now require the filling out of s pecial application blanks of their own before a profess ional certifi s he cate will be i sued . T College , therefore , requires the prepayment of f n a clerical fee O o e dollar for the filling ou t Of each s uch blank . The 3 6 MARY VI LLE COLLE GE

State Department of E ducation of Tennes s ee als o requires a licensing s certiﬁ fee of two dollars , which mu t accompany the application for a s s s r cate . Applicants reque ting the College to end their credit di ect

to Nashville s hould s ee to it that both fees accompany their request .

The College will then forward the State fee with the application blank , provided the applicant s ends the State fee to the College in the form

r - of a s of a check, o money order , drawn to the order the St te Supervi or

- one . The s . of Certiﬁcation , and eparate from the dollar clerical fee s s for College will not, however, be re pon ible the forwarding Of cur

reney . — FOR TE ACHING VARIOUS SUBJ ECT S Tenness ee and most other States

have deﬁnite quantity and subject - matter requirements for teaching

the various subjects in high s chool . Students expecting to teach should learn early by consultation and neces s ary cor respondence what thes e

requirements are .

Medical Stu dy

Most of the leading medical s chools advis e the full four- year col lege cours e a s the bes t preparation for medical s tudy and are laying s s on s s s a s more and more empha i the value of liberal cultural ubject ,

a part of preparation for medical training .

Maryville is on the list of Approved Colleges Of Arts and Sciences of the Council on Medical E ducation and Hos pitals of the American Medical As sociation and is prepared to give courses fully in line with

the recommendations of the American Medical As s ociation .

While it is proving les s and les s des irable, Maryville is s till s eeking

to accommodate the s tudents who wish a two- year premedical course for entrance to medical s chools which will admit s tudents with only

two years of college training.

The s chedule of subjects for this two - year cours e a s stated by the American Medical As sociation is “ Required Subjects S emes ter H ou r s Chemistry 12 Phys ics 8 Biology 8 E nglis h compos ition and literature 6

Other non- s cience s ubjects 12 Subjects Strongly Urged S emes ter Hou r s

A modern foreign language 6 - 12

Advanced botany or advanced zoology 3 - 6

Psychology and logic 3 - 6 Advanced mathematics including algebra and trigonometry Additional cours es in chemis try Other Suggested E lectives E s ngli h (additional) , economics , history, s ociology, political science , ” s a mathematic , L tin , Greek , drawing . MARYVI LLE C OLLE GE 37

Thes e are general s tatements and s ome medical s chools vary s ome what from them in their requirements . A s tudent planning to study medicine will do well to get clearly in mind the speciﬁc requir ements of the medical s chool he ha s chosen in sufficient time to s hape his col lege working accordingly .

Taking thes e pres cribed premedical requirements , together with the normal requirements of the College for the freshman and sopho

- more years , the student taking the two year premedical cours e will be expected to adjust his s chedule a s follows : Freshman year : E nglish

- - 101 102 or 103 104 , s ix hours ; Bible 102, 103 , four hours ; Chemis try

- - 2 101 102, eight hours ; Biology 101 10 , eight hours ; Foreign Language,

- six hours ; total , thirty two hours . Sophomore year : E nglish 201 , 203 ,

2 - s ix hours ; Chemistry 15 216 , eight hours ; Mathematics 101 , three 2 s x hours ; Phys ics 201 , 20 , eight hour ; Foreign Language , s i hour s ;

- n s . total, thirty o e hour

Other Profes s ions Students who have the full college cours e in view a s preparation for other profes s ions , s uch a s Law, E ngineering, the Ministr y, Library f work, and Bus ines s , s hould consult the requirements o the profes siona l s chool, or of the standardizing bodies having to do with their par ticu lar ﬁeld of interest . The officials and teachers in the College will gladly give any information they may have that will be of s ervi ce to s tudents in s haping their college cours es in preparation for meeting such requirements . The offices of the Deans of Students and Curricu lum have on ﬁle various publications dealing with thes e matters . MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

COURSES OF INSTRUCTION

The cours es in each subject are numbered to indicate their cla s siﬁ “ ” “ ” cation : 1 00 courses ' are of freshman rank ; 200 courses are of “ ” - s s ophomore rank ; 300 courses are Of junior enior rank .

Cours e numbers written together joined by a hyphen ( 201 - 202 ) are continuous year—courses not to be taken in reverse order or one wi thout 201 2 2 the other . Course numbers s eparated by a comma ( , 0 ) are year n courses with some continuity , but may be taken o e without the other .

Courses given in alternate years are indicated by noting either their current off ering ( 194 0 - 194 1 ) or their la st Offering ( 1939 - 1940 )

ART

MISSE S DOLCH AND PURINTON

- Major in Art : Thirty three hours , with at lea st ten and not more than twelve in practice Of Art ( Studio Courses) and the remainder in s s the theoretical cour e . s s s s Related cour e for tudent majoring in Art : Psychology 201 , His 201 20 1 s tory and 7, Mu sic 3 3 , and Philo ophy 314 .

Lessons in drawing and painting for individuals for which credit is

s n - not given are de cribed o pages 96 99 . For all such les s ons a s well a s for the studio cours es there is a s pec ial charge of ten dollars a s s eme ter . s Fre hmen who plan to major in Art will do well to take Art 101 , 102 1 11 112 and , a s their ﬁfth subject .

THEORETICAL COURSE S

1 E 01 . G NERAL APPRECIATION OF THE ARTS

n o An i troducti n to the understanding of architecture , painting , s s : culpture , and the minor art pottery, weaving, and the like .

Thr r emes ter ee hou rs , ﬁ s t s

1 2 0 . INTRODUCTION TO T HE PAINTINGS OF REPRE SE NTATIVE MASTERS

A chronological survey of painting a s exempliﬁed by r epresen ta tive s s ma ter of each period and nationality .

Thr m es ter ee hou r s , s econ d s e

2 1 - 2 0 02 . SURVEY OF TH E HISTORY OF ART

A survey Of the world history of art beginning with prehi storic s time and extending to the present .

Thr ee h u mes ter o rs , ea ch s e

4 0 MARYVI L LE COLLE GE

- E Y 1 12 . F IRST YEAR CLASSES IN COLOR TH OR AND E LE MEN TARY DESIGN

Studio work , four hours a week . h r Two ou rs , s econd s emes te

E 211 . ADVANCED CLASS S IN DRAWING

s Studio work , four hour a week . r Two hou r s , ﬁrs t s eme s te

212 . ADVANCED CLASSE S IN COLOR THEORY AND DE SIGN

Studio work, four hours a week .

h s e nd s em es t r Two ou r , s co e

3 1 - 1 3 12 . PAINTING : WATER COLOR AND OI L

- Studio work , four hours a week . Given in 1939 194 0 .

e s ter Two hou r s , ea ch s me

3 1 - 5 3 16 . ADVANCED CLASSES IN PAINTING

4 - 4 Studio work, four hours a week . Given in 19 0 19 1 . h em s te Two hou r s , eac s e r

THE BIBLE AND RE LIGION

P E ORR E E D LLEN MAYER E . ROF SSOR , ASSOCIAT PROF SSORS O AND GAT S , DRS E AND ER D LLEN MAYER MCCL LLAND CROTH S, AND MRS . O ,

MISS HALLOCK , AND MR . WATT

- 2 Major in Bible and Religion : Twenty on e hours above courses 10 , 21 “ 200 ” 103 , including 2 and at leas t one other course in the group s s 20 0 s s s and cour e 3 and 3 8 . At lea t two of the cour e above the “ ” 100 group are to be chosen from among the Offerings in the Bible

its elf .

Related cours es pres cribed for students majoring in Bible and s 201 20 s Religion : P ychology and 306 , and E ducation 3 or P ychol

ogy 3 12 .

BIBLE AND RELIGIOUS E DUCATION

e s Graduation requirements in Bible and Religious E ducation : T n hour , s 2 s s on e including cour es 10 , 103 , and two more advanced cour e , s s 203 21 2 s s 302 303 from cour e to , inclu sive , and one from cour e , , “ 3 16 , 3 19 , and 320 , or , the choice of the 300 course may extend to s s 30 0 2 cour e 7, 3 8 , 3 1 , and 322 provided another course in the Phi . losophy and Chri stian Thought group h a s been taken to fulﬁll the

requirement in that group . MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

102 . THE LIFE OF CHRIST

A study of the life of Christ following chieﬂy the records of the s s ynoptic gospel .

Two hou r s s r s e nd emes te , ﬁr t o co s r

103 . THE EARLY CHURCH

A study Of the Christian church during the lifetime of the apostle s .

T r r es ter wo hou s , ﬁ s t or s econd s em

203 . PRINCIPLES OF RELIGIOUS E DUCATION

s i A general urvey of the ﬁeld of religious education . Cons d c ration of an underlying philosophy, and the aims , methods and agen s cie Of religiou s education .

‘ hr ee h u s r s t s emes te T o r , ﬁ r

204 . THE TEACHINGS OF JE SUS

r A search study of the teachings of Jesus . E ff o t to discover what his sayings reveal regarding such s ubjects a s God , Jes us himself and his mi s sion , the kingdom of God , and other selected problems .

hr ee u r s r s t or s e em e te T ho , ﬁ cond s s r

207. OLD TE STAMENT HISTORY

A study of the Hebrew people , a s recorded in the historica l l books of the O d Testament . Attention to the accounts of the found ing and growth of the Jewish nation , an estimate of the leading char s eters , and the contribution Of the Hebrews to civilization .

Thr ee h u s rs t or e t r o r , ﬁ s cond s emes e

I 212 . METHOD AND AD MINISTRATION IN REL GIOUS E DUCATION ”

s Theory of method and purpo e in teaching religion . Consid era tion of clas s room procedures and Of " the administration of the relig iou s education enterprise . Th e r t r r e hou s , s econd s emes e

TH E NEW E E 302 . INTRODUCTION TO T STAM NT

A study of the authorship and origin of the canonical writings s s which make up the New Te tament . Con ideration of manuscripts and translations with special attention to authorship , date , pur pose , and contents of each book . Thr s te ee hou rs , s econd s em e r 4 2 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

L E O E 3 03 . O D TE STAM NT PR PH TS

A study of the nature , history, and development of prophecy . f s s Special attention , in the cas e O each book, to the hi torical etting , the moral and religiou s teachings .

s r s s em es te Three hou r , ﬁ t r

H O Y 3 1 6 . CHURCH IST R

A study of the development of the Christian church from Apo s

s . tolic times , through the Medieval period , into modern time

nd eme ter Three hou rs , s eco s s

E Y F THE B E 3 19 . PO TR O BI L

A study of the s criptural concept of wi sdom and of the charac f e s teristics O Hebrew poetry . Att ntion to the wi dom and poetical

s s s s s of . book , and to poetical pa age in other book the Bible

e r s s em ter Thre hou rs , ﬁ t es

3 2 Y Y F E DEVE E 0 . PS CHOLOG O R LIGIOUS LOPM NT

A study of the p sychological characteristics of childhood and adolescence and Of religiou s and character development in the light of s the e characteri stics .

m e te Thr ee hou r s , s econd s e s r

PHILOSOPHY AND CHRISTIAN TH OUGHT

Six hours of work is required from among the course s in this group to s s ati fy the total graduation requirements in the Bible and Religion . s s s All tudent take cour e 3 11 , E thic s , in the senior year , and in the s junior or enior year , one course from among the six remaining

s s I f one 2 22 i s cour e in the group . of the courses 307 , 308 , 3 1 , or 3 taken in s ati sfaction of the other requirements in Bible and Re li ion on e g , other from thi s group will be taken to complete the s requirement in Philo ophy and Christian Thought .

21 21 7 , 8 . HISTORY OF PHILOSOPHY

s to A hi torical approach the problems Of philos ophy and religion . Attention t o the bearing of philos ophical ideas on the development of s politic , literature , and religion .

r h h e es t er Th ee ou rs , ea c s m MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 43

307 . WORLD RELIGIONS AND THE WORLD MISSION or CHRISTIANITY

s r A u vey of the world religions , their founders and teachings . f Consideration of the cultures which have ri sen in cons equence , and o

the modern world miss ion of Christianity .

e r e e Thre hou s , ﬁr s t s m es t r

Y 308 . PS CHOLOGY OF RELIGION

A study of the nature Of religious con sciou sness and Of the major problem s of religious experience .

e t Three hou rs , s econd s em s er

3 11 . E THICS

The course assumes the validity of the Chri stian view that God is back of the moral order . Major problem s considered are : growth of morality, theory Of morality, personal morality, and public morality .

Required of all s eniors .

Th ee h u r s s t s em es te r o , ﬁr r

F H 321 . CARDINAL TRUTHS O T E BIBLE

I A study of the Bible with the purpo se of di s covering the great

s s - truths Of religion which it empha ize . Given in 1938 1939 .

h e s em es te T re hou rs , ﬁrs t r

3 22 . PHILOSOPHY OF RELIGION

A study of the nature of religion and religious experience , the s f exi tence and nature o God , and the nature of man . Attention to evil ,

s s . alvation , immortality, prayer, miracle , and the like

Th ee hou s r or o m es te r r r , ﬁ s t s ec nd s e

324 . F UNDAME NTALS OF PHILOSOPHY

A study of the central philos ophical problems and of some of s f the olutions which have been of ered for them .

Th ee h r ou rs , s econd s em es ter

325 . THOUGHT IN AMERICA

A hi storical study of religiou s and social idea s in the United

State s .

Th e h s s t s emes ter re ou r , ﬁr MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

BI OLOGY

E E PROF SSOR GREE N , ASSOCIATE PROF SSOR WILLIAMS, AND ASSISTANT PROFE SSOR BROWN

“ s Graduation requirements in Biology : E ight hours of Biology, course

- - s 102 102, may be taken a s one of the two elementary year course

required to be chos en from the group of four subjects : Biology , s Chemis try, Mathematics, Phy ics .

r s 1 1 - 102 Major in Biology : E ighteen hoiI s above cour es 0 .

Students majoring in Biology should choos e courses in line with re quirements of such vocational interests a s they may have I n mind In s s electing s pecial work in Biology. With this in view major equence are suggested to be chosen from among the following groups of courses :

bf s : s s 203 204 205 206 F or teaching Biology in high chool Cour e , , , ,

207 , 208, 21 1 , 302, 3 15 . 2 1 1 1 1 F or medicine and nurs ing : Cours es 203 , 206 , 207 , 08 , 21 , 3 0 , 3

312, 314 .

F or dentistry : Cours es 205 , 206, 207 , 208, 21 1 , 310, 314 . 2 2 F or experimental work in agriculture : Courses 203 , 204 , 05 , 06 , 2 21 1 , 302, 3 0 .

For public health and social s ervice : Courses 203 , 205 , 206 , 207 , 208 , 2 11 , 3 19 .

r F o hos pital technician : Courses 205 , 206, 207, 208 , 21 1 , 3 14 , 319 .

Rela ted cours es pres cribed for students majoring in Biol ogy : Chem

- istry 10 1 102, Psychology 201 . Students planning to study medi

cine or nurs ing a r e strongly advised to ta ke Chemistry 215 - 216 and

- 307 3 08 .

Students majoring in Biology must do college work in French or Ger

ma n and are greatly beneﬁted by a reading knowledge of both . Students planning to take an advanced degree in Biology mu st

acquire a reading knowledge of French a nd German . Premedical students are advised that Greek and Latin are accepta ble s econd

languages with German .

GE NE RAL

- 101 102 . GE NERAL BIOLOGY

s s s . A tudy of plant and animal a s living things . Attention to s their tructure , development, life activities , and their relationship to each other , to their environment, and to man . A resumé of general s s i biological law and principle s included . s Prerequi ite to all other courses in Biology .

Laboratory practice , four hours a week ; lecture , one hour ; quiz , one hour . s ter F ou r hou rs , ea ch s em e MARYVILLE COLLE GE 4 5

211 . GENERAL BACTERIOLOGY

- f A study of micro organisms a s living things . Consideration o s their structure a nd development, their analysis and synthetic power , s and their relation to fermentation, decay , and disea e .

Laboratory practice , four hours a week ; lecture , one hour .

or s mes e Thr ee hou r s , ﬁrs t s econd e t r

3 15 . THE TEACHING OF SCIE NCE IN THE HIGH SCHOOL

I dentical wi th E ducation 330 , Chemistry 3 10, and Phys ics 310 .

Not credited on maj or in Biology .

e u s m e e Thre ho r , s econd s e s t r

3 19 . GENETICS

A study of resemblances and differences among organisms and s of the chromo s omes a s their material basis . Cons ideration of the law of heredity in relation to agriculture and animal breeding .

Lectures and demonstrations .

Th ee ho r s r s t s e es ter r u , ﬁ m

BOTANY

203 . BOTANY

- A study Of the structure and physiology of seed bearing plants .

o s Laboratory practice, four h ur a week ; lecture, one hour .

r r Th ee hou rs , ﬁ s t s em es ter

204 . BOTANY

s . A urvey of the plant kingdom Attention to reproduction, de vel m r s s s op ent , and inte relation hip . Occa ional ﬁeld trips , and the prep aration of a herbarium gives Opport unity to become familiar with the s of s s local flora and wi th method pre erving plant .

r s Laborato y practice , four hour a wee k ; lecture , one hour . Thr ee h e ou rs , s econd s em es t r

Y 3 02. PLANT TAXONOM

A study in analysis , identification , and recognition of native s wild flowers , trees , and shrub , and of the principles of clas sifica tion .

f - Field trips and the preparation o a herbarium . Given in 1939 1940 . 0 Prerequis ite, Biology 2 3 .

Laboratory practice and ﬁeld work, four hours a week ; lecture ,

one hour .

Thr ee h emes te ou rs , s econd s r 4 6 MARY VI LLE COLLE GE

Y 320 . PLANT E COLOG

A s tudy of the relationship s Of plants to their environment .

- 4 1 Given in 1 94 0 19 . 203 Prerequi site , Biology .

n Laboratory and ﬁeld work , four hours a week ; lecture , o e hour .

hr ee hou s e nd em t T r , s co s es er

ZOOLOGY

205 . INVERTEBRATE ZOOLOGY

h siz A survey of the principal phyla of the invertebrates , emp a va ing their increa sing complexity of structure , their adaptations to ri u o s habitats , and their relations .

Laboratory practice , four hours a week ; lecture , one hour ; quiz , n o e hour .

r r t s m es te F ou hou s , ﬁrs e r

2 06 . COMPARATIVE ANATOMY OF VERTEBRATES

s of A tudy the comparative anatomy of ﬁshes , amphibians , s bird , and mammals .

s Laboratory practice , four hour a week ; lecture , one hour ; quiz , one hour .

F ou hou r s s e ond s em es te r , c r

20 2 Y 7 , 08 . PH SIOLOGY AND ANATOMY

s of s A urvey the phy iology and anatomy of the human body . ’ E s pecially design ed for students planning to enter medical or nurse s training .

s Laboratory practice, four hour a week ; lecture, one hour .

Thr r h es te ee hou s , ea c s em r

3 1 0 . NEUROLOGY

s A tudy of the brain and the nervou s s ys tem . Attention to the ’ structure Of the mammalian brain by means of a dis se ction of sheep s

- brain , and to the nerve mu scle relationship and the organs of the spe cia l s s s en e .

s e Laboratory practice , four hour a we k ; lecture , one hour .

Th ee h u r s r s e s te r o , ﬁ s t me r

48 MAR YVI LLE COLLE GE

- E Y 1 11 1 12 . GENERAL CH MISTR

- s s s e A non technical course . De igned for tudent who are int r I f e sted in a study of chemi stry for cultural background . t dif ers from cours e 101 - 102 chieﬂy in being more descriptive and in givi ng less time to such matters a s equations and problems .

s w . Laboratory practice , two hour a week ; lecture, t o hours

h e h m es er T re hou rs , ea c s e t

E A Y 20 1 . QUAL ITATIV NAL SIS

Lecture work consisting Of a study of the fundamental theories underlying the principles of se paration and identiﬁcation of the com

s s s s of s s i mon ba ic element . Laboratory work con i ting the y temat c separation and identiﬁcation of the common elements in unknown com

- bina tions by the semi micro procedures .

- Prerequis ite, Chemi stry 101 102 .

r Laborato y practice , four hours a week ; lecture , one hour .

r r r es ter Th ee hou s , ﬁ s t s em

202 . ADVANCED QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS

Discussion of the principles and theories of analysis together s with problem covering the practical aspects of ionization , equilibria , ion ff s common e ect, olubility product equilibria , complex ion equilibria , s s hydroly i equilibria , and oxidation reduction equilibria . I n the labo r atory a study of semi - micro methods of separation Of basic and acidic s s radical and a glimp e of organic and inorganic spot te sts .

e s s 1 - Prer qui ite, Chemi try 01 102 and

s Laboratory practice , four hour a week ; lecture , one hour .

h ee h r es ter T r ou s , s econd s em

21 - 216 5 . ORGANIC CHE MISTRY

A general survey of the organic compounds with spec ial atten

s s of a tion to their reaction , method prepar tion , and us es . Laboratory work consisting of preparations and Of study of both physical and s s s a d chemical propertie of the ub tances prep re .

r s s - P erequi ite , Chemi try 101 102 .

s Laboratory practice , four hour a week ; lecture , two hours .

F o r es te u hou rs , ea ch s em r MARY VI LLE COLLE GE 4 9

- Y 30 1 302 . QUANTITATIVE ANAL SIS

Lecture work devoted to analytical principles and to stoichiom

s of i etry. Laboratory drill in the standard method grav metric , elec

r l t o ytic, and volumetric analysis .

- 1 Prerequis ites , Chemistry 101 102 and 20 .

Laboratory practice, four hours a week ; lecture, one hour .

Three hou rs , eac h s emes ter

- Y 305 3 06 . PHYSICAL CHE MISTR

A stu dy of the physical and mathematical foundations of many chemical principles . Attention to such topics a s states Of aggregation , thermodynamics , solutions , equilibrium , chemical kinetics , electro chemistry, and atomic structure . — - Prerequisites , Chemistry 1 01 102, 201 , 215 216 , 301 , and a d v a nced Mathematics and Physics .

Laboratory practice , four hours a week ; lecture, one hour .

h h e T ree ou rs , a ch s em es ter

307 308 . PHYSIOLOGICAL CHE MISTRY

A survey course dealing largely with the chemistry of foods,

s d their chemical constitution and propertie . Both the qualitative an quantitative procedures of analysis are studied .

s 1 - 1 - Prerequi ites , Chemistry 01 02 and 215 216 .

Laboratory practice , four hours a week ; lecture , one hour .

h e T re hou r s , ea c h s emes ter

3 1 F 0 . THE TEACHING O SCIENCE IN THE HIGH SCHOOL

A View of modern teaching philos ophy is given and application is s - made to the teaching of cience . Given in 1939 194 0 .

E 10 . Identical with ducation 330 , Biology 315 , and Physics 3

Not d cre ited on a major in Chemistry .

h e h s emes te T r e ou rs , ﬁr t s r 50 MARY VI LLE C OLLE GE

CIVILIAN PILOT T RAINING

MISS CARSON

E F AE O 201 . PRINCIPL S O R NAUTICS

The regulation Ground School course pres cribed by the Civil ’ Aeronautics Authority a s required for the i s suance of a Private Pilot s

Certiﬁcate of Competency . Given in cooperation with the C . A . A . and a s preliminary to and coordinate with the ﬂight in struction given by

- Fe e the government approved ﬂight instructors at the local air port .

- ﬁ ve paid to the College for medical examination and insurance , thirty dollars .

Four hours a week .

T o h u r s t s emes ter w o , ﬁrs

DRAMATIC ART

E ASSISTANT PROF SSOR WE ST AND MRS . HAMILTON

s Major in Dramatic Art : Thirty hours , including at least four hour

and not more than s ix in applied Dramatic Art ( individual les s ons ) .

Related courses prescribed for students maj oring in Dramatic Art E s 333 3 4 s 2 1 s ngli h , 3 , P ychology 0 , Home E conomics 206 , and Philo

ophy 3 14 .

Individual les sons in Dramatic Art will be charged for at the rate of

twenty dollars a s emester .

s - 9 Work in Dramatic Art for pecial students is de scribed on pages 96 9 .

10 1 - 1 2 0 . FUNDAME NTALS OF SPEECH

s A tudy of the fundamental s of speech . Attention to the tech nique of voice production ; coordination of body t o mind through pos s ture, movement , and ge ture ; words , pronunciation and articulation ; of s and application thinking to peaking . Prerequi site to all advanced s s cour e in Dramatic Art .

h h er T ree hou rs , ea c s emes t

2 1 - 2 2 0 0 . PLAY PRODUCTION

t s A prac ical approach to tage craft . Attention to acting and

r of s s of s di ecting play , and to problem ca ting , rehearsing , make up , and costume .

Th ee h u s h s mes te r o r , eac e r MARY VI LLE COLLE GE 5 1

‘

- 301 3 02. ADVANCED DRAMATIC READING AND INTERPRETATION

A study and analysis of diff erent forms of literature for pur poses of oral interpretation . e h u s ea h s em es te Thre o r , c r

E E E E O 304 . PROBL MS IN STAG PR S NTATI N

A study of s elected plays or s cenes from the viewpoint of stage craft . Attention to problems of staging, character delineation , and

- unity and coordination of acting . Given in 193 9 194 0 .

e s e es te Thre hou r , s cond s em r

E Y 305 . PAG ANTR

The preparation and presentation of pageants . Practical work

1 - 19 in connection wi th public functions . Given in 939 40 .

Two h u s r s t s emes t o r , ﬁ er

306 . RELIGIOUS DRAMA

A study of the adaptation of Biblical stories and other religious materials for dramatic presentation . A survey is made of modern re

1 9 - 1 40 ligiou s drama . Given in 39 9 .

r e s e Two hou s , s cond s eme t r

308 . HISTORY OF THE THEATER

A study of the origins and development of the art of acting ; the development of the physical stage ; the relation of the art of the

1 - 1 theater to art in general . Given in 940 94 1 .

r e er Three hou s , s e con d s em s t

3 13 . LITERARY AND DRAMATIC INTERPRE TATION

A study of the activities Of mind and body in interpreta tion of

E s n materials by oral reading . mpha is o fundamentals . F or juniors and s eniors not majoring in Dramatic Art .

r s e s te Th ee hou r , ﬁrs t s me r

APPLIED DRAMATIC ART

I ndividual less ons in Dramatic Art are provided for majors ( each maj or student is required to take at leas t four and not more than

six semesters of individual les s ons ) and for other students a s well . Credit for such les s ons i s given to students not majoring in Dra matic Art only when the work is preceded or accompanied by one of s the courses in Dramatic Art de cribed above . 52 MARY VI LLE C OLLE GE

F - EA I V D LE O D 1 12. 1 1 1 , IRST Y R NDI I UAL SS NS IN RAMATIC ART r te On e hou , ea ch s emes r

E - E I V LE O DR C 211 , 212 . S COND Y AR NDI IDUAL SS NS IN AMATI ART e er One hou r, ea ch s em s t

E I V LE O “ DR ART 3 1 1 , 3 12 . ADVANC D NDI IDUAL SS NS IN AMATIC

s er One hou r , ea ch s eme t

E CONOMICS

ASSISTANT PROFE SSOR WE NDT

- s Major in E conomics : Twenty one hour .

Related courses prescribed for students majoring in E conomics 201 s 211 212 324 E ducation 308 , Political Science , Hi tory , , , and

Mathematics 318 .

The foreign - language work of students majoring in E conomics should

include college work in a modern foreign language .

201 , 202. E CONOMIC PRINCIPLES

Thes e courses set forth the fundamental principles of economics s s v s and economic in titution and acti itie . Att ention to the organization,

s s s f con proce e , and problems o production, distributi on , exchange, and “ ” e s e sumption . Prer qui it to all 300 courses in E conomics .

r s mes ter Three hou s , ea ch e

THE DEVE LOPME NT OF E CONOMIC THOUGHT

A history of economic thought from the early mer cha ntilists of

the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries to present- day economic

wri tings .

To a ss t be t ken , if po ible , colla erally with E conomics 201 , 202 .

er Three hou rs , ea ch s emes t

306 . MONEY AND BANKING

s of r s A tudy the p inciple of money and banking . Consideration

of the origin , nature and function of money ; moneta ry history of the

United States ; money and prices ; credit and credit - supplying institu tions ; commercial banking and its developments ; the Federal Reserve

s n on - - Sy tem ; and commercial banking systems . Given in 1939 1940 .

Thr e es ter ee hou rs , s cond s em MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 53

E F A 309 . PRINCIPL S O BUSINESS DMINISTRATION

A survey of bus iness administration from the viewpoint of the s s business executive . Con ideration of the forms and plans of busines s organization , equipment of industrial plant , and systems and methods

- of management . Given in 1938 1939 .

r r e te Th ee hou s , ﬁr s t s em s r

3 13 . LABOR PROBLE MS

Identical with Sociology 305 .

- 3 15 3 16 . THE PRINCIPLES OF ACCOUNTING

A study of the methods used in keeping the records of a bu s i ness concern . Special attention to the balance Sheet, the statement of proﬁt and loss , the journal , and the ledger ; posting, closing, and a d justing entries ; partnership and corporate proprieta ry accounts ; the voucher system ; depreciation and valuation policies .

t Laboratory practice, wo hours a week ; lecture , two hours .

hr e e ho T u rs , ea c h s em es ter

3 17 . E CONOMICS OF PRODUCTION AND DISTRIBUTION

A study designed to give a general understanding of the e co nomic forces operating, the institutions employed , and the methods followed in production and distribution .

r e r Th e hou rs , ﬁ s t s emes ter

O 3 18 . FINANCIAL ORGANIZATI N

A study of the relationship between the s tructure of corporate organization and the money market with particular reference to recent legislative changes .

Th e h u r s s e e es t re o , cond s m er

F H O Y THE 320 . THE TEACHING O IST R AND SOCIAL SCIENCES IN THE HIGH SCHOOL 1 E t d Identical with History 3 0 and ducation 33 5 . No credite on

s a major in E conomic . 54 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

E DUCATION

E E E PROFE S PROFES SOR BRIGGS, ASSOCIAT PROF SSOR PR STON , ASSISTANT C SOR KELLER, MR . MCCURRY, MISS HALLO K , AND OTHER TEACHERS AS INDICATED

s Graduation Requirements in E ducation : None . However , the tudent of hi s s who expects to teach S hould , by the end fre hman year , be familiar with the requirements for certiﬁcation to teach in the State s s E a of his choice . H e S hould then elect the cour e in duc tion and

Psychology best s uited to his needs .

Major in E ducation : Thirty hours .

Th e only purpose for which the major in E ducation i s advised i s a s h preparation for teaching in the elementary s chool . T e stipulated 1 22 1 s equence for this major is : Courses 215 , 217 , 218 , 2 9 , 2 , 23 ,

232, 3 40 , 3 53 , 356 , and three hours elective .

The general student who is preparing for high - school teaching is a d

s s vi ed again t electing to major in E ducation . It i s more advis able

to prepare oneself by a major in a subject - matter ﬁeld and to ta ke education courses in addition a s pres cribed by the State Board in

e n e the Stat in which o expects to teach .

Students expecting to teach are referred to pages 3 5 - 36 for su gges s a s tion to teaching ﬁelds and certiﬁcation requirements .

Prerequisite : P sychology 201 may be taken parallel with cours e 215 but i s otherwi se prerequisite to that and all other courses in E du 20 cation except 3 , 304 , and 308 .

2 03 . HISTORY OF E DUCATION

s of A tudy the practice, progres s , and organization of education a s ha s v it developed in ci ilized societies .

Th ee h u r s r r e r o , ﬁ s t o s econd s emes t r

21 5 . INTRODUCTION To E DUCATION

s f An introductory urvey o the ﬁeld of education . Consideration of s the objective and functions in a democratic society .

Th ee hou s r s te r r , ﬁrs t o s econd s em e r

21 THE 9 . STUDY OF CHILDHOOD AND ADOLE SCENCE

A stud-y of the p sychological principles involved in the growth of the individual from infancy to maturity with particular emphasis on s the chool ages .

Thr e r r m es te e hou s , fi s t s e r

56 MARY VI LLE COLLE GE

FOR E LE ME NTARY TEACHER TRAINING

This program is provided to prepare for teaching in the elementa ry schools of Tennessee but also serves to provide the main essentials

of elementary teacher preparation in the other States .

A s worked out here and planned in connection wi th the basic cou rse requirements of the general curriculum it requires three years for

- completion . Stu dents who plan to do elementary s chool teaching

- are strongly advis ed to take the full four year course . Such a

course Should be built around a major in E ducation . See s tatement

under major in E ducation above .

215 . INTRODUCTION To E DUCATION

F or full des cription s ee page 54 .

217 , 218 . MATERIALS AND METHODS OF ART INSTRUCTION IN THE SCHOOLS

Two hou rs , ea ch s emes ter

219 . THE STUDY OF CHILDHOOD AND ADOLESENCE

F or s full de cription s ee page 54 .

’ 220 . CHILDREN S LITERATURE o e te Two hou rs , s ec nd s em s r

222. HEALTH

Basic physiology and anatomy ; personal and community by ’ s s giene ; children s di ea se , and nutrition .

Thr ee hou r s , s econd s emes ter

23 1 , 232 . GEOGRAPHY

A general survey of the materials of geography with s pecial attention to the geography of Tennes see .

w h u r e h e es te T o o s , a c s m r

M M 3 40 . SCHOOL USIC : ATERIALS AND METHODS

s emes te r Thr ee hou rs , s econd

H E E E 353 . T E L M NTARY SCHOOL CURRICULUM

M s R r a ethod of teaching eading, Language , Arithmetic , Geog s phy, the Social Science , and Penmanship in the elementary s chools.

Th e r r e es ter r e hou s , ﬁ s t s m MARYVI LLE C OLLE GE 51

3 56 . OBSERVATION AND PRACTICE TEACHING IN THE E LE ME NTARY SCHOOL

s For full de cription see page 58 .

PRACTICE TEACHING

PROFE SSOR BRIGGS d By special arr angement with the local s chool boards , observation an

practi ce teaching is offered to qualiﬁed seniors .

PRACTICE TEACHING IN THE HIGH SCHOOL 1 Seniors are eligible who have successfully completed E ducation 2 5 ,

302, and a special methods course in the ﬁeld in which the practice

teaching is to be done, and who have the approva l of the s uper vis or of practice teaching and of the division r epres ented by the h t subject in which the practice teaching i s to be done . T e prac ice ’ teaching must be done either in the student s major subject or in a

subject in which he ha s completed an acceptable teaching minor .

309 . OBSERVATION AND PRACTICE TEACHING IN THE HIGH SCHOOL

f r s s a The application o . gene al and pecial method to practic l teaching situations in the high s chool . Observation will prec ede the actual student teaching. Frequent conferences with the faculty super visor of student teaching . Approximately 100 hours a semester in oh s ervation, te aching, and conference .

h e Three ou rs , ﬁrs t or s econd s emes t r

3 10 . OBSERVATION AND PRACTICE TEACHING IN THE HIGH SCHOOL

A continuation of the program of cours e 3 09 for the beneﬁt of se s who six s s s nior need eme ter hour of credit for certiﬁcation .

Th ee h s t er r ou rs , s econ d s em e

PRACTICE TEACHING IN THE E LE MENTARY SCHOOL

s s ss Senior are eligible who have ucce fully completed E ducation 215 , 219 353 , and , and who have the approval of the supervisor of pra c T s is tice teaching . hi contingent upon ratings by the professors

s ha s t e under whom the tudent done h major portion of his work . Juniors who have shown s uperior ability may be admitted to this s work upon pecial permis s ion . 5 8 MARY VI LLE COL LE GE

E E TH E 3 5 6 . OBSERVATION AND PRACTIC T ACHING IN E LE ME NTARY SCHOOL

The application of general and special methods to practical s teaching s ituations in the elementary school . Frequent conference with the supervis or of s tudent teaching . Approximately 100 hours a s emester in ob s ervation , teaching , and conference .

hr e h r r e em es e T e ou rs , ﬁ s t o s cond s t r

SPE CIAL METHODS COURSES

The courses listed below are not credited on a college major in E duca

- m s tion or on the res pective s ubject matter ajor , but are accepted by the various State Departments of E ducation a s s pecial methods ’ s s s cour es which apply on teacher certiﬁcates . E ducation course

215 and 302 are prerequisites for all s pecial methods cours es .

3 16 . TEACHING OF LATIN I N TH E HIGH SCHOOL — Identical with Latin 304 . As sistant Profess or Bas sett .

32 E F E 0 . T ACHING O NGLISH IN THE HIGH SCHOOL — 1 9 - 1 4 Given in 93 9 0 . Identical with E ngli sh 310 . As sistant s s s Profe or John on .

322 . METHODS OF TEACHING HOME E CONOMICS

E s 1 — s Identical with Home conomic 3 5 . Assistant Profe sor s Arm trong .

2 E 3 6 . T ACHING OF FRE NCH IN THE HIGH SCHOOL

194 0 - 1 — 94 1 . Given in Identical with French 306 . As sistant s s Profe or Wilkinson .

2 H 3 7 , 328 . T E COACHING AND TEACHING OF ATHLETICS

s Identical with Phy ical E ducation 327 , 328 . Profes sor

Honaker .

E F 3 30 . T ACHING O SCIE NCE IN THE HIGH SCHOOL

1 - 939 1940 . 0 Given in Identical with Biology 315 , Chemistry 3 1 ,

10 - s s 3 . s s and Phy ic Profe or Howell . MARY VI LLE C OLLE GE 59

E 335 . TEACHING OF HISTORY AND THE SOCIAL SCI NCES IN THE HIGH SCHOOL — - 10 ss s 1 9 1 4 0 s 3 . Given in 3 9 9 . Identical with Hi tory A i tant

ss Profe or Jewell .

THE H OO 33 7 . TEACHING OF MATHE MATICS IN IGH SCH L — - Profes s 3 15 . Given in 1939 1940 . Identical with Mathematic

or s Sisk .

340 . METHODS OF PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC — Identical with Music 3 10 . Miss Thomp s on .

34 2 . ME THODS AND MATERIALS OF ART INSTRUCTION IN THE SCHOOLS — - Given in 1 939 1 940 . Identical with Art 3 10 . Miss Purinton .

E NGLI SH

E E E O E E PROFE S PROF SSOR HUNT R, ASSOCIAT PR F SSOR SHIN , ASSISTANT E M SORS H RON AND JOHNSON , AND ISS JACKSON

- 2 Graduation Requirements in E ngli sh : Twelve hours , cours es 1 01 10

- or 103 104 , 201 , 203 ( students majoring in E nglish are not held for the requirement of E nglis h — Major in E nglish : Twenty four hours above courses 101 - 102 or 1 03

104 and 201 ( total of thirty - three hours ) including either 225 or 22 2 6 and ﬁfteen hours from among the period cours es : 33 1 , 33 , 2 3 33 , 334 , 3 35 , 336 , 3 37 , 3 39 , 40 , 24 2, so distributed a s that no gap of more than on e period is left ( and with the understanding that

any one of the three courses 333 , 334 , and 335 can count a s a period course but that if either of the others is taken it mu s t be counted six a s an elective) and hours elective .

Related courses prescribed for students majoring in E nglish : Hi story

209 , Greek 307, Philos ophy 3 14 , and three hours from among Phi 24 losophy 217 , 218 , and 3 .

Foreign - language work equivalent to two years of college work in

or i French , German , Greek, Latin s required Of all s tudents major

ing in E nglish . 60 MARY VI LLE COLLE GE

- E G 101 102. FRESH MAN N LISH

a nd Study of s entences and para graphs, attention to diction s s x o vocabulary building, and to the forms of di cour e, particularly e p

s u se of of s . R r ed sition . Written work, book report , a book reading equi of freshmen placed in the lower half of the class by the placement examination .

r te Thr ee hou s , ea ch s emes r

- 103 104 . FRESH MAN E NGLISH

The s ame general program a s for E nglis h 101 - 102 but gauged f s to the superior preparation of the classe s . Required o fre hmen placed in the upper half of the class by the placement examination .

r Thr ee hou rs , ea ch s emes te

201 . SYSTE MATIC DISCOURSE

A study of the principles of stru cture in discourse . Attention r e to the methods of outlining, to library method and the form of he search papers , and to the principles of oral delivery and the u se of t voice in speaking and reading .

Required of all sophomores .

h r s n d s emes ter T ree hou , ﬁrs t or s eco

203 . E NGLISH LITERARY MASTERPIECE S

A study of selected works of ten important E nglish authors , i viz . , B eowu lf, The Roman ce of S ir Ga wai n a n d the Gr een Kn ght, Ha mlet M s Chaucer, , ilton, Pope, Swift or Dr . Johnson , Word worth , T s The Retu o h e enny on , rn f t e Na tiv . R f equired o sophomores except those majoring in E nglish .

T r r e nd s emes ter hree hou s , ﬁrs t o s co

207 . PRINCIPLES OF POETIC FORM AND CONTE NT

Analys is of the various factors of poetic form and of the poetic treatment of subj ect matter with consideration of the interrelations of

‘ nd 194 0 form a content in producing the poetic impres sion . Given in

1 94 1 .

hr r r s t s emes ter T ee hou s , ﬁ

225 . AMERICAN POETRY

A deta iled study of the major nineteenth century America n poets with a rapid s urvey of the outstanding poets of the twentieth

century .

h r s emes ter T ree hou rs , ﬁ s t MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 6 1

226 . AMERICAN PROSE

A survey of America n pro se writers with emphasis on the

s of . major ﬁgure . the nineteenth century

s ter Three hou rs , s econd emes

3 ' 10 . THE TEACHING OF E NGLISH IN THE HIGH SCHOOL

A s tudy of speciﬁc teaching methods and materials in gramma r,

s - compo ition , and literature in the high school . Given in 1939 1940 .

I a s dentic l with E ducation 320 . Not credited on major in E ngli h .

h e hou r s e s em es te T re s , cond r

PERIOD COURSE S IN E NGLISH LITERARY HISTORY

1 L 33 . THE O D E NGLISH PERIOD : OLD E NGLISH LITERARY MATERIALS AND THE HISTORY OF THE E NGLISH LANGUAGE

Reading and study of B eowu lf and other Old E nglish texts in s modernized form , and attention to the history of the language and it process es of growth .

er Three hou rs , ﬁr s t s emes t

332. THE MIDDLE E NGLISH PERIOD : CHAUCER

‘ Study of the lea ding types of secular and religious literature in ’ medieval E ngland , with Special empha sis on Chaucer s Ca n terbu ry

Ta les .

Thr ee h s e r ou rs , econd s mes te

333 . THE RE NAISSANCE PERIOD : SHAKSPERE

s s f s Study of the ba i o Shak pere biography, and reading and ’ study of the principal plays from A Mid s u mmer - Night s D rea m es r T s through Ju lius Ca a . o be counted a a period course by thos e who do not s o count either cours e 334 or 335 .

Thr ee hou r rs , ﬁ s t s emes ter

334 . THE RE NAISSANCE PERIOD : SHAKSPERE

Reading and study of the principal plays from H a mlet through a s s The Temp es t. To be counted a period cour e by thos e who do not so count either cours e 333 or 335 .

Thr r ee hou s , s econd s emes ter 62 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

E E : D E X F 33 5 . TH E RE NAISSANC P RIOD RAMA CLUSIVE O SHAKSPERE

Reading and study of the works of the chief predeces sors and E s contemporaries of Shakspere in the ngli h theater : Lyly, Greene ,

Marlowe , Dekker , Jonson, Beaumont and Fletcher , and others . To be counted a s a period course by thos e who do not so count either course

- 3 3 r 4 . 1939 1 940 3 o 3 3 Given in .

Three r e hou s , ﬁr s t s emes t r

H 33 6 . T E SEVE NTEE NTH CE NTURY : MILTON

Reading and study of materials of the early s eventeenth cen

- tury and commonwealth period , 1600 1660 , from Hooker through Mil a nd s f ton Bunyan exclu ive o the drama .

Thr e e hou rs , s econd s em es ter

33 7 . THE E IGHTEE NTH CENTURY : DRYDE N AND POPE

Reading and s tudy of materials of the Res toration and the early

1 660 - 1744 eighteenth century , , from Dryden through Pope and Blair .

Thr ee h em es e ou rs , ﬁrs t s t r

3 39 . THE ROMANTIC PERIOD

Reading and study of materials of the pre - Romantic and Ro

1744 - 1832 mantic period, , from Gray through Scott and Hazlitt .

Th ee h er r ou r s , ﬁr s t s em es t

24 0 . THE VICTORIAN PERIOD

s of s of Reading and tudy material the period of Victoria , 1832 1900 , from the publication of Sartor Res a r tu s through Stevens on and

Wilde .

Thr ee h e er ou rs , s cond s em est

24 2 TH . E TWE NTIETH CENTURY

R s s eading and tudy of repre entative poetry , drama , s hort s tory, E s s and novel in ngli h ince 1900 .

Thr ee ho r r u s , s econd s emes te

64 MARY VI LLE COLLE GE

M E E CO E E R E 3 03 , 304 . OLI R , RN ILL , ACIN

First s emester : a s tudy of the different types of comedy by s of s of Moliere . Second semester : a tudy the tragedie Corneille and s s is s s e Racine . I n both s emesters the cla work upplemented by out id

- 1939 1940 . reading . Given in ea c h s m es te Three hou rs , e r

E RY F E L ER RE 305 . E IGHTEE NTH C NTU R NCH IT ATU

A s tudy of the most important French writers of the eighteenth

- 1940 1941 . century . Given in Three hou r s fﬁr s t s em es ter

THE H OO 306 . TEACHING OF FRENCH IN IGH SCH L

A study of the different methods of French ins truction . Atten tion also to subject matter and texts for high - s chool class es and to the

- 1940 problems involved in high s chool teaching of French . Given in

1941 .

I dentical with E ducation 3 26 .

E lective for juniors and s eniors who have had college work in

French . Not credited on a maj or I n French . e r s m es ter Thr e hou s , ﬁr t s e

308 . NINETEE NTH CE NTURY FRENCH NOVEL

f f R s Rea ding o novels repres entative o the Romantic , eali tic, and Naturalistic movements in Nineteenth Centu ry French literature .

4 - Given in 19 0 1941 . m es ter Three hou r s , s e cond s e

GERMAN

OC E E ASS IAT PROF SSOR COLLINS AND MR. HOVEL

Graduation Requirements in German : Twelve hours if German is the

only language taken in college ; six hours if two units of high - s chool

German are offered and another language is taken in college .

M : E - ajor in German ighteen hours above cours es 101 102 .

Related cours es pres cribed for students majoring in German : His tory 201 s 2 and Philo ophy 17 and 218 .

Students majoring in German will meet their graduation requirements

in foreign language by work in another language .

- 101 102. E LE ME NTARY GERMAN

E s of lement German grammar ; constant drill in pronunciation, c s onver ation, and written exercises . Reading of elementary text s .

m e ter Three hou rs , ea ch s e s MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 65

- 201 202 . INTERMEDIATE GERMAN

Principally a reading cours e . Selected pros e texts from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries . Review of grammar, oral and written exercis es , outside reading . r h e er Three hou s , ea c s em s t

309 . GERMAN CONVERSATION AND COMPOSITION

O ral a nd written compos ition, with s pecial effort to develop f active u s e o German in convers ation . r es e Three hou s , ﬁrs t s em t r

3 10 . SCIENTIFIC GERMAN

Reading of s elected articles in the ﬁelds of biology, phys ics, chemis try, and medicine . s me ter Three hou rs , s econd e s

H EE E Y 3 11 . GERMAN LITE RATURE OF T E E IGHT NTH C NTUR

s of the clas s ical period in literature in Germany . _ Background

Repres entative works of Le ss ing, Wieland, Goethe, and Schiller . Given 4 4 in 194 0 19 1 . r r s emes te Th ee hou s , ﬁrs t r

’ 3 12 . GOETHE S F aus t II f ’ Backgrounds of the Faus t legend . Parts I and o Goethe s

- drama . Given in 1940 194 1 . te Three hou rs , s econd s emes r

3 13 ; GERMAN DRAMA OF THE NINETEENTH CE NTURY

Repres entative works of Kleist, Grillparzer, Hebbel , Haupt

- mann . Given in 1939 1940 . r h es t Th ee ou rs , ﬁrs t s em er

3 14 M . GER AN ROMANTICIS M

A s urvey of the Romantic Movement in Germany : its literature and its esthetic and philos ophic theories . Readings from Friedrich E ff f . Schlegel , Novalis , Tieck, Brentano , ichendor , Hof mann Given in

- 194 0 1941 .

e Thr ee hou r s , s econd s emes t r

3 16 . GERMAN LYRIC POETRY

s l r Selections from Klop tock , Goethe , Schiller, Ho de lin , E ichen f rik s dorf , Heine , MO e , Dro te , Hebbel , Keller , Storm , Meyer , George

1939 - 194 Hofmannsthal, and Rilke . Given in 0.

Th e mes r e hou rs , s econd s e ter 66 MARY VI LLE COLLE GE

GRE E K

PROFESSOR DAVIS

Graduation Requirements in Greek : Twelve hours if Greek is elected by the s tudent in satisfaction of graduation requirements in foreign

language .

1 1 - 102 1 Major in Greek : E ighteen hours above cours es 0 . Course s 10

2 2 1 2 2 . s s 10 , 0 , 0 are taught each year Of the remaining cour e in Greek the two best s uited to the needs of thos e electing advanced

work in Greek are offered each year .

Related courses pres cribed for students majoring in Greek : History

207, E nglish 3 31 , and Greek 307 and 308 .

Students majoring in Greek will meet their graduation requirements

in foreign language by work in Latin or French or German .

- 101 102 . E LE MENTARY GREE K

Study of inﬂections and s ynta x ; practice in reading and writing eas y Greek .

Thr ee h u s e e o r , a ch semes t r

XENOPHON AND HOMER

Readings from the A na ba sis and the I lia d . Continued drill in the fundamentals , particularly in forms and interpretation of the verb .

r e s te Thr ee hou s , a ch s eme r

2 07 . GREE K HISTORY

No - foreign language requir ement . Identical with History 207 .

301 . PLATO

Reading of the Apology and Gr ito and selection s from the Pha ed s " o. Con ideration of the personality of Socrates and of the be of ginning philo sophy .

Th e r ter r e hou r s , ﬁ s t s emes

2 30 . TRAGEDY

s of s A tudy elected plays from E uripides and Sophocles . At tention to the development and inﬂuence of Gree k drama .

e h s e s emes te Thre ou r , s cond r

304 . COMEDY

. s of F s f A tudy the rog o Aristophanes . Consideration of the of place comedy in Greek li fe .

Th e h es ter re ou rs , s econd s em MARYVI LLE C OLLE GE 67

305 . ORATORY

A s tudy of a number of speeches of Lys ias . Attention to the political events of the time .

r es t er Three hou rs , ﬁ s t s em

306 . GREE K TE STAME NT f Portions o the gos pels and of the epis tles are read . Attention r w to the cha acteristics of Hellenis tic Greek , the papyri , and the Ne

- Testament manu scripts . Given in 1 939 194 0 .

Thr ee h u s s e ond s em es ter o r , c

307 . CLASSICAL MYTHOLOGY

f r A study o the myths of Greece and Rome . Attention to thei development and to their place in ancient and modern literature and life .

Identical wi th Latin 307 .

h r r s t s emes te Three ou s , ﬁ r

EE L E 3 08 . GR K IT RATURE IN TRANSLATION

A study of a number of the mas terpieces of Greek literature in E f nglis h tran s lation . Special attention to the works o Homer , Hes iod ,

i . and the dramatis ts . No knowledge of the Greek language s required

hr e h r er T e ou s , s econd s emes t

HISTORY

E EE E E EWE E B AS PROF SSOR QU N R, AND ASSISTANT PROF SSORS J LL, KIG R,

‘ SE TT, AND WE NDT, AND MR . PIEPE R

- Graduation Requirements in History : Six hours , cours es 1 01 102.

s : T - on e s s 1 1 102 Major in Hi tory wenty hour above cour es 0 , including f h “ at leas t nine hours of work in cours es o t e 300 group .

Related cours es pres cribed for students majoring in History : Twelve s s hours elected from the other ﬁeld of Social Science : E conomics ,

Political Science , Sociology .

- 101 102 . TH E MODERN WORLD

A coordinate survey of modern E uropean and American history s with introductory connection with late medieval history .

Required in the freshman or s ophomore year .

h h h mes te T ree ou r s , ea c s e r 68 MARY VI LLE C OLLE GE

E H Y 20 1 . MEDIEVAL E UROP AN ISTOR

An introductory s tudy of E uropean conditions a century or more before the fall of Rome, followed by a consideration of the s m s s political, economic , and ocial move ent of the Middle Age , and the emergence of nationalis m .

Th ee h u s s t em es ter r o r , ﬁr s

2 2 07, 08 . GREEK AND ROMAN HISTORY

A study of the development of Greek and Roman s ocial and political institutions and of the development of their res pective cul s ture , with attention to the inﬂuence of thes e cultures on s ubs equent his tory .

Identical with Greek 207 and Latin 208 .

Thr ee h r e ou s , ea ch s emes t r

2 09, 210 . E NGLISH HISTORY

s of of s A tudy the development Briti h civilization, parlia men tary government, and empire building from the beginning to the s pre ent .

Thr ee h r ou s , ea ch s emes ter

211 A E . M RICAN HISTORY : THE COLONIAL PERIOD

A study of the founding and development of the E nglish col onies in America , their interrelations , and their relations with the

1 - mother country . 607 1789 .

Th ee h u s r r o r , ﬁ s t s emes ter

212 . AMERICAN HISTORY : THE EARLY NATIONAL PERIOD

A s tudy of the establishment and development of theAmerican

. nation Internal and foreign problems and adjustments . The War

- between the States . 1789 1865 .

Thr ee h u o rs , s econd s emes ter

213 H . ISPANIC AMERICAN HISTORY

A s tudy of the establishment of independent nations in Central

“ and South America ; their growth , and their relations to Pan- America and the world .

Th ee hou s mes te r r , ﬁrs t s e r MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 9

3 10 . THE TEACHING OF HISTORY AND T HE SOCIAL SCIE NCE S IN THE HIGH SCHOOL

A study of methods of teaching the social subjects I n secondary f schools . Consideration o curriculum making , s ocial trends , and prin

f - cipl es o teaching in general . Given in 1939 1940 .

I E n dentical with ducation 335 . Not credited o major in History .

h r e Three ou s , s econ d s em es t r

321 , 3 22 . MODERN E UROPEAN HISTORY f First s emester : a study o the foundations of modern E urope,

- f 1500 1815 . Second s emester : a study o the trends in E urope from the f n Congres s o Vie na to the pre s ent , with emphas is on international re ' lations in the pres ent century .

hre h s a h s em e ter T e ou r , e c s

324 . AMERICAN HISTORY : THE LATER NATIONAL PERIOD f A Study o American national growth , economic , governmental , R international from 1865 to the pres ent . econstruction , expans ion, participation in world affairs , s ocial and economic readjustment .

r Th ee hou rs , s econd s em es ter

328 ; A DVANCED B RITISH HISTORY : THE TUDOR PERIOD

A s tudy of the development of Great Britain under the Tudor f w f s overeigns . The alignment o Britain with the Ne World o the

Renais s ance : exploration, new learning , reformed religion . Given in

- 1 940 194 1 .

r e h emes t Th e ou rs , s econd S er

Y H 330 . ADVANCED BRI TISH HISTOR : T E STUART PERIOD

A study of the development of Great Britain under the Stuart s overeigns and the Commonwealth . The United Kingdom , the Puritan

R E . 1939 evolution, the Restoration, the beginning of mpire Given in

194 0.

h e h s s d s emes te T r e ou r , econ r MARY VI LLE C OLLE GE

HOME E CONOMICS

I TZ E S ASSOCIATE PROFE SSOR MEI SELW , ASSISTANT PROF SSOR ARM TRONG,

AND MRS . KING

The degree of B achelor of Science in Home E conomics is given to stu

dents taking the major in Home E conomics and meeting the gen

eral and speciﬁc requirements for the degree a s s peciﬁed .

HE . s a s The general requirements for the B . S . in degree are the ame

s : 1 0 s E s 12 tho s e for the B .A . degree , a s follow Bible , hour ; ngli h,

s hours ; Foreign Language , 12 hours ; History, 6 hour ; Philos ophy,

6 hours ; Phys ical E ducation, 4 hours .

Th e special requirements outs ide the ﬁeld of Home E conomics are

2 1 ix s 101 - 102 s Biology 207 and 1 , s hour , and Chemi stry , eight hour , and twelve hours of additional work in Science or S cience and

Mathematics . The special requirements for thos e intending to do

- - hos pital work include Chemistry 215 216 , 307 308 ; Biology 208 ;

Psychology, 3 hours ; Sociology, 3 hours ; E conomics , 3 hours ; and

E s . f E ducation, 3 hour The allocation o the Home conomics cours es by years and their correlation with the general requirements fol

: s : E s 6 s 4 s low Fre hman year ngli h , hour ; Bible , hour ; Chemistry,

8 s s E hour ; Language , 6 hour ; Home conomics , 6 hours ; Phys ical E 2 s . ducation, hour Sophomore year : History, 6 hours ; Bible, 3

s 2 hour ; Biology 07, 3 hours ; Language , 6 hours ; Home E conomics ,

6 s s E hour ; Phy ical ducation, 2 hours . Junior year : E nglish, 6 hours ;

E conomies 6 Home , to 9 hours ; Biology 211 , 3 hours ; Bible, 3

s 6 s s hour ; Science , hour ; Philo ophy, 3 hours . Senior year : Phil 3 s s E . o ophy, hour ; Home conomics , 9 to 12 hours ; Science, 6 hours

E s : T - f Major in Home conomic hirty to thirty S ix hours . Three types o

major are provided with Speciﬁcations a s indicated .

s s r Major for tudent prepa ing to teach Home E conomics : Cours es 101 , 102 201 202 204 206 301 3 02 , , , , , , , 303 , 3 07, 3 08, 3 10 , 3 12, 3 15 , 321 .

T - ix hirty S hours .

s s Major for tudent preparing for hospital training : Cours es 101 , 102,

201 301 302 303 306 307 3 08 3 10 12 - , , , , , , , , 3 , 3 17 , 320, 3 21 . Thirty six

hours .

Major for students preparing for other general us es of Home E co

n omics : s s 101 102 201 202 204 r Cour e , , , , o 3 03 , 206 , 301 , 3 02, 307,

308 310 3 12 321 . , , , Thirty hours .

Students majoring in Home E conomics are required to have the equiv

a l ent s of two year of college work in French or German .

72 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

' Y F OSTUME 206 . HISTOR O C

A study of the history of costume in relation to geographic and f s and s ociological factors . A s urvey o fashion change and recurrences .

Lecture, one hour.

h u mes te One o r, s econd s e r

301 . INTERIOR DECORATION

A study of period interiors , wall treatments , furniture des ign, ss s window treatments , textile color, acce orie and arrangement for each room in the hous e . The whole clas s participates in one concrete problem of room decoration .

Laboratory practice, four hours a week ; lecture , one hour .

hr ee h u r s r s emes ter T o , ﬁ s t

3 02. CHILD CARE

’ s A tudy of prenatal care , s election of the layette and children s s f clothe , training of the in ant and toddler up to s chool age . Selection

f - o toys , games and s tories . Special diet problem s for pre s chool child r n e . Obs ervation of children in their own homes and in play group s .

h u r s t r Two o s , s econ d s em e e

3 03 . NUTRITION

A study of dietary standards and dietary needs a s modiﬁed by

s ex . R age , , and occupation elation of nutrition to health . Attention s to the phy ical and chemical properties of foods .

s s E 2 Prerequi ite , Home conomics 10 and 201 . a Labor tory practice , four hours a week ; lecture , one hour .

Th ee hou emes te r rs , ﬁrs t s r

3 06 . DIETETICS

A study of food needs a s inﬂuenced by abnormal body condi

s . s s s tion Diet therapy for deﬁciency di ea e , allergies , malnutrition, s s s dige tive di turbance , glandular and metabolic di sturbances ; dis eas es s a s s s s uch fever , diabete , nephriti , and others . Study of hospital rou tine s in feeding .

s s E s 3 03 - Prerequi ite , Home conomic and Chemistry 215 216 .

s Laboratory practice, four hour a week ; lecture , one hour.

Th ee h u r s e t r r o , s econd s mes e MARY VI LLE COLLE GE 73

307 . HOUSE HOLD MANAGE MENT

A study of the nature of the family income and of problems u f related to its s o rce and distribution . Cons ideration o the family budget, standards of living, changing expenditures under changing conditions . Special problem s in selection and purchas e of food , bous

s . ing, clothing, and other commoditie Reference and topical work t e quired .

r e e Two hou rs , ﬁ s t s m s ter

308 . HOME NURSING

s of s of s . T A tudy. the hi torical development home nur ing ech niques employed in caring for the s ick at home . E mphasis on immuni zation , preventive measures , and po s itive health for the family . Re

‘ lation of home care of the s ick to community welfar e .

r r i e P e eq s it , Biology 102 or 207 .

o s m e te Tw hou rs , s econd e s r

309 . ADVANCED DRE SSMAKING

' ‘ A Study of ta il oring methods and their adaptation in a lined suit or coat . Selection of patterns and materials and cons truction of a f T f garment or s omeone els e . Pattern alteration . exture ef ect and f dr aping O different textiles a s adapted to modern costume .

E 1 2 4 . Prerequisite s , Home conomics 01 and 0

Laboratory practice , six hours a week .

hr ee h u r s s e d s em es t e T o , con r

3 10 . ADVANCED SURVEY OF HOME E CONOMICS f A study o the technique employed in experimental food work .

Laboratory practice in food demonstration . Topical studies of current f E developments in the ﬁeld o Home conomics .

Prerequis ite, Home E conomics 307 .

Th ee h r e r ou s , s econd s em es t r

3 E E 11 . SPECIAL PROBLE MS IN HOM CONOMICS

r Individual work , either topical o practical , to be chos en after conference with the instructor .

n e h e O ou r, ﬁrs t or s econd s emes t r 74 MARY VI LLE COLLE GE

- M E E HO E 3 12 . HOME ANAG M NT US

s Study of time schedules , work s chedule , meal planning, prepar E of s s ation and s ervice, marketing and budgeting . ach group two erve s on e a two buffet meals , two formal dinner , and fternoon tea in addition to the regular family meals . Laundering and care Of hous ehold linen .

Us e and care of hous ehold equipment .

Three weeks residence period for s eniors .

or s d s em es te On e hou r, ﬁrs t econ r

3 13 . SURVEY OF F OODS f Practice preparation and s erving of meals . Nutritional care o the family . Marketing methods .

F or s s s not E s . junior and enior , majoring in Home conomic ’ ” Brides cours er

n Laboratory practice , four hours a week ; lecture, o e hour .

T ee h r s t e ter hr ou s , ﬁr s em s

3 14 . SURVEY OF CLOTHING

s f Principle o S imple clothing constru ction, choice of materials , s s color and de ign uitable to the individual . Simple pattern s tudy, and alteration to ﬁt the individual .

For juniors and s eniors n ot majoring in Home E conomics . ’ ” Brides cours e .

Laboratory practice , four hours a week ; lecture, one hour .

r e es te Th ee hou rs , s cond s em r

3 1 THE 5 . TEACHING OF HOME E CONOMICS IN THE HIGH SCH OOL

A study Of the problem s of the high - s chool teacher of Home E s s s s conomic including le on plan , cours es of s tudy, choice of equip s ment, reference and illu trative materials . Topical work and study of textbooks . h E Identical wit ducation 322 .

e s eme ter Thre hou r s , ﬁrs t s

1 3 2 3 7 , 0 . INSTITUTIONAL MANAGE MENT

Study of meal planning, preparation and s ervice on a quantity

s s . s or ba i Attention to matter of marketing, accounting , catering, anization g , management . Laboratory practice in the preparation of

‘ on e on f s : meal a day dif erent plan tea room , hotel dining room, cafe ’ ta ble d hote a la teria , and ca r te plans .

Thr h h s es te ee ou rs , ea c em r MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 75

1 H 3 8 . OUSING PROBLE MS

A study of the development of hou s ing and of the growth of hous ing problems . Cons ideration of economic and s anitary limitations us in ho ing , of home ownership , and of the evaluation of remedies for s f hou ing dif iculties a s attempted by different countries . Given in

- 1938 1939 .

r es te Two hou s , s econd s em r

2 3 1 . CONSUMER E DUCATION

’ A study of the consumer s respons ibility in relation to develop ment in s tandardization of products . Correlation between values and

s s . co t Special emphas is on government speciﬁcation, labeling, a dver tis in s s g , ale manship and purchasing technique . Brief study of speciﬁc commodities and s pecial problems involved .

h r r s emes e Two ou s , ﬁ s t t r

2 H 32 . FAMILY RELATIONS IPS

A s tudy of the characteristic structure of family patterns .

Preparation for family living . Contributions of individuals to the integrated family . A study of factors that affect the integrity of the

- family pattern . Given in 1940 194 1 .

hr e h r s e e es ter T e ou s , cond s m

M P E THE E E F F 1 . ROBL MS IN S L CTION O OODS AND CLOTHING FOR ME N

A s tudy of nutritional value of foods , and the relation of foods

s - s f to health . Training for ho t hip carving, and s erving o meals . Problems of the family budget ; s ocial etiquette ; care and choice of clothing .

“ ’ E lective for junior or s enior men . Grooms cours e .

wo s n Laboratory practice , t hour a week; lecture, o e hour .

o di s e d es te N cre t, con s em r

ITALI AN

ASSOCIATE PROFE SSOR COLLINS

f s s f F or the pres ent the College of er a ingle year o Italian, primarily

for s tudents majoring in Mu sic , but als o for others who may have ’ credit on the on e year s work provided they have the equivalent of two years or more of college work in each of two language s from or s or among Latin, French , Spani h , if the Italian is the fourth s language undertaken in high chool and college , the other three s s f having been carried succe fully or at leas t two years each . 76 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

- E Y I 101 102 . E LE M NTAR TALIAN

Grammar ; constant drill on pronunciation ; reading of repres en.

- 1939 1940. tative texts . Given in r ter Three hou s , ea ch s emes

LATI N

E ET COWDRI CK PROFE SSOR DAVIS, ASSISTANT PROF SSOR BASS T, AND MISS

Graduation Requirements in Latin : Six to twelve hours if La tin is elected by the student in s atisfaction of graduation requirements f r s of in foreign language . The student of ering two o three unit

high - s chool Latin will take twelve hours if he continues Latin

h ff s of - s in college . T e student O ering four unit high chool Latin may fulﬁll his graduation requirements in foreign language by

taking S ix hours of Latin in college .

s s Major in Latin : E ighteen hours , including cours es 101 , 1 02. Cour e

- - 12 1 1 2 2 1 2 2 3 4 , 11 , 0 , 10 , 0 , 0 , are taught each year , and two other advanced cours es bes t suited to the needs of tho s e electing advanced ’ r ff work in Latin a e o ered each year .

Related cours es pres cribed for students majoring in Latin : Histor y

- 1 2 i r ecom 208, E nglish 33 1 , Greek 307 and 308 . Greek 1 01 0 s

mended for students majoring in Latin .

Students majoring in Latin will meet their graduation requirements

in foreign language by work in another language .

- 3 4 . FUNDAME NTALS OF LANGUAGE STUDY

E s s E s xerci e material in ngli h and Latin . Designed primarily for students who have had no foreign language in high s chool or who ' have had difficulty with the fundamentals of E nglish or f oreign u s lang age tudy in college . Students entering College without two acceptable high - s chool units in foreign language will be required to I ' take this cours e . t will be counted for credit when followed by Latin

1 1 - 12 , or by two years of work in another language .

h es ter T ree hou rs , ea ch s em

- 1 1 12 . CICERO AND VERGIL

O s s pen to tudent entering with two or three units of Latin .

s - Doe not repeat the reading of third year high s chool Latin .

Th ee he e h emes te r u rs , a c s r

101 . LIVY XXI s s . R Book and election eview of forms and s yntax . Study of s s hi torical etting and literary style . Practice in s ight reading .

Thr ee h u s me te o rs , ﬁr t s e s r MARY VI LLE COLLE GE 77

102 . CICERO : D e S enectute and D e Amicitia

Attention to the s ystematic s tyle and literary force of the es

s ays . Much S ight reading . me e Three hou rs , s econd s e s t r

20 1 . CICERO AND PLINY : LETTERS

Selected letters illustrative of the life, customs , s ocial probléms ,

and political history of the times , a s well a s the nature of the writers .

Prerequis ites , Latin 101 , 102. r e Thr ee hou rs , ﬁ s t s emes t r

202. HORACE : ODE S AND E PODES

A study of the Odes and E podes of Horace from the literary and

of t human point View . Attention o the material form s used by Horace

and to the characteristic s of the Augustan age .

r er Three hou s , s econd s emes t

208 . ROMAN HISTORY

- No foreign language requirement . I dentical with History 208 .

L 301 . HORACE AND JUVENA : SATIRE S

Selections from the Satires and E pistles of Horace and Juve

’ n l f a s Satires . Cons ideration of the origin and development o Roman

s atire . Th ee h ur e e r o s , ﬁrs t s em s t r

302 . TACITUS AND SENECA

The i T s s Agr cola of acitu and elections from Seneca . Particular attention to the historical background and to the characteristics of

Silver Latin .

h r T ree hou s , s econd s emes ter

303 . PLAUTUS AND TERE NCE

f Selected plays . Consideration o the place of comedy in Roman

. literature and of its relation to Greek Comedy and to modern litera ture .

Th ee hou s s emes ter r r , ﬁrst MARY VI LLE C OL LE GE

F L TH E H S OO 3 04 . THE TEACHING O ATIN IN IGH CH L

The principles of teaching a s applied to Latin . Correlation

ﬁ r st s - with E nglis h . Attention to the problems of and econd year

Latin . E lective for juniors and s eniors who have had other college work in Latin .

Identical with E ducation 316 . Not credited on major inLatin .

hr h r s e c s m e ter T ee ou , s ond e s

MY O O Y 3 07 . CLASSICAL TH L G

A s tudy of the myths of Greece and Rome . Attention to their development, and to their place in ancient and modern literature and life .

Identical with Greek 307 .

hr h u r s t emes te T ee o , ﬁrs s r

308 . CATULLUS AND OVID

Catullus : interp r eta tion of s elections and atte ntion to lyrical form and background . Ovid : interpretation of s elections and attention to the metrical forms and workmanship .

Thr e h r s c m ter e ou s , e ond s e es

MATHE MATICS

PROFESSOR SISK AND MISS CARSON

Graduation Requirements in Mathematics : Six hours of Mathematics

may be taken a s one of the two elementary year - cours es required s to be cho en from the group of four subjects : Biology, Chemis try, s Mathematic , Physics .

“ Major in Mathematics : E ighteen hours above cours es in the 1 00

group .

Related courses pres cribed for students majoring in Mathematics

s s 201 202 - Phy ic , , Chemis try 101 102.

Foreign - language work equivalent to two years of college work in French or German i s required of all s tudents majoring in Mathe m tic a s .

101 . PLANE TRIGONOMETRY

s s Con ideration of deﬁnition and formulas , trans formation of s of s identitie ; and the olution of triangles . Not to be taken by s tudents who have succes sfully completed tri gonometry in high

school .

Th ee hou s r m ter r r , ﬁrs t o s econd s e es

80 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

O O E Y 302 . SPHERICAL TRIG N M TR

Cons ideration of formulas of spherical trigonometry, of s olu

s . tion of s pherical triangles , astronomical and geodetic problem Given

- in 1940 194 1 .

s 101 . Prerequis ite, Mathematic

es ter . Two hou rs , s econd s em

DIFFERE NTIAL E QUATIONS

Consideration of equations of the firs t Order and of the first degree ; of equations of the fi rs t order and of degrees above the firs t ; of equations of the s econd order ; and of applications to geometrical

- and physical problems . Given in 1940 1941 .

Prerequisites , Mathematics 205 , 206 .

h u a h s emes te Two o rs , e c r

3 05 . THEORY OF E QUATIONS

Cons ideration of binomial and reciprocal equations ; of sym metric functions ; of cubics , quartic s ; and of is olation of real roots , s of - olution numerical equations . Given in 1939 1940 .

Th e h u r s t s emes te r e o rs , ﬁ r

308 . COLLEGE GEOMETRY

s f Con ideration of circles o S imilitude , coaxal circles , invers ion ; of s s r nti imili triangle and polygon , theorem of Ptolemy , ci cles of a s s s s of tude ; of pole and polar , theorem Miguel , Ceva , and Menelaus ;

s s - and of in cribed and e cribed circles , and the nine point circle . Given

9 - in 1 39 1940 .

Thr ee h u d s emes ter o rs , s econ

1 1 2 3 , 3 1 . ADVANCED CALCULUS

Supplemental to Mathematics 205 , 206 : consideration Of inﬁnite

' s eries and their u se in computation ; a nd of partial derivatives with

of s - application to the geometry pace . Given in 1939 1940 .

T o u es ter w ho rs , ea ch s em

1 THE 3 5 . TEACHING OF MATHE MATICS IN THE HIGH SCHOOL

s s Con ideration of method , materials , and objectives of mathe ma ti cs s s - in truction in the econdary s chool . Given in 1939 1940 . E 33 Identical with ducation 7 . Not credited on major in Mathe m a tics .

Thr ee h es ter ou rs , ﬁrs t s em MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 81

M E F F E 3 18 . ATH MATICS O INANC

C 0 O l l O O I 0 0 Cons ideration of interest , annuities , amortization, S inking funds , bonds , insurance, and the like .

r e e h s ond s emes e Th ours , ec t r

MUSIC

A E E ASSOCI T PROFE SSOR DAVIE S, ASSISTANT PROF SSOR COLBERT , MISS HORNE AND MISS THOMP SON

f f A maximum of forty hours o mus ic credit, exclus ive o work in public

s chool mu s ic will be counted toward the degree . F Major in Mus ic : orty hours , with at least eight and not more than E f s ixteen in applied mus ic of college grade . ight hours o applied

“ mus ic Will be required of a student majoring in the theory of mu s ic ; s ixteen hours of applied mu m of a s tudent majoring in applied

mu s ic . After the fres hman year, s tudents majoring in applied mu s ic will take double les s ons in applied work and in the s enior year will earn two additional hours of credit through preparation

and rendition of a graduation recital .

Related cours es for s tudents majoring in Mus ic : Art 3 13 ; Ps ychology

201 ; Philos ophy 3 14 ; and Phys ics 203 ; for applied - mu s ic majors at

n f f least o e hour o credit or Choir, Orches tra or String E ns emble ;

and for s tudents offering applied work in Voice , Dramatic Art 101 .

for a lied s : - s s r e Credit _ pp mu ic One half hour le on a week and the

quired practice , one s emes ter hour . Work for credit in applied

s is ff . mu ic o ered in piano , organ , violin, and voice

Credit for choral and ins trumental group work in mus ic : After one f full year o s atisfactory participation in the College Choir, the Col

r E lege Orchestra , o the String ns emble , students who continue in

thes e organizations will be given credit of on e - half hour a s emester and may earn s uch credit in any one organization for four s emes f ters . The maximum o such credit for any one s tudent is four s e

mester hours .

I n order to receive credit for applied mus ic and for the group work indicated above the s tudent must S how proﬁciency on a level to

admit him to work of college grade . Proﬁciency is to be determined by the divis ion on the bas is of tests and other obs ervation of

’ the s tudent s work . 82 MARYVI LLE C OLLE GE

enroll for credit in piano he must be able to play all th e major and minor s cales at a moderately rapid tempo a nd broken chords in He s s s octave pos itions in all keys . hould have tudied tandard 4 9 . I . 6 47 etudes such a s Czerny, Op . 29 , Bk ; Heller, Op and ; a few

Bach two - part inventions and compos itions corresponding in diffi 3 culty to Mozart Sonata in C major, NO . ; Schubert Impromptu ,

42 o . 2 . Op . 1 , N ; and the like

T o enroll for credit in voice the student should be able to s ing s ome of the simpler clas s ics on pitch with correct phras ing and mu s ical s of understanding . He should have a knowledge of the rudiment ; music and be able to read at s ight . At least an elementary knowl

edge of the piano is recommended .

To enroll for credit in violin the student s hould be able to perform

etudes of the difficulty of the Viotti Concerto , No. 23 , the de B eriot

Concerti, Nos . 7 and 9 , and the Tartini G minor Sonata . The stu l dent should a s o have an elementary knowledge of the pianoforte .

To enroll for credit in organ the s tudent should have completed suffi

cient piano study to enable him to play s ome Bach inventions , s s s e s s s s Mozart onata , ea ier B ethoven onata , compo ition by Men del s s ohn , Grieg, Schumann, etc .

Students majoring in Music Will take either French or German a s t heir

required foreign language, and voice majors are urged to take s s Italian al o , if po sible .

Work in applied music is offered for thos e not yet qualiﬁed for credit or s not de iring credit , and credit not to exceed eight hours is given to qualiﬁed students who are not majoring in Mus ic or taking s s cour e in theoretical mus ic .

All lessons in applied mu S I c will be charged for at the rate of twenty dollars a s emester for single les s ons or thirtyé ﬁ ve dollars a s emes

ter for double les s ons .

s s s - Work in Mu ic for pecial tudents is des cribed on pages 96 99 .

THEORY OF MUSIC

00 . FUNDAME NTALS OF MUSICIANSHIP

An intr odu ction s s to the element Of mu ical notation, ear train o s s , . s s mg and ight inging For tudent not yet. qualiﬁed to enter Mus ic

101 - 102 and for others interested in the minimum es s entials of mus ici

‘ a n shi . No p . Two credit hours a week .

F irs t s emes ter MARY VI LLE COLLE GE 83

- - 101 102 . F IRST YEAR THEORY

The groundwork in the melodic, harmonic , and rhythmic ele

- ments of mus ic . Attention to hearing, playing, and part writing the

W s s . R t chords ithin a key and imple modulation hy hmic, melodic , and

s s s . harmonic dictation and ight inging in all clef Five hours a week .

F r ou hou rs , ea ch s emes ter

- - Y 201 202 . SECOND YEAR THEOR

f - 2 A continuation o cours e 101 10 , together with the study of the har monic s tructure of the German chorales and practice in the four

‘ part harmonization of chorale melodies . Chords Of the s eventh and ninth, altered chords and the application of thes e in the harmonization

‘

- s s . of folk tune and spiritual Five hours a week .

F h h s e er ou r ou rs , ea c em s t

- E Y 302 . THIRD YEAR TH OR

A s tudy of the elements Of form in mu s ic and of their applica

s n tion from the phras e up through the rondo and s onata form . Co s ideration of the harmonic techniques of repres entative compos ers from Haydn to Scri abin and of the conditioning of a harmonic s tructu re f by the dictates o form .

h e r Two hou rs , ea c s em s te

303 COUNTERPOINT

A s tudy of s trict cou nterpomt in the various s pecies through

s of r . s s of in four, part ; and free counte point Analy i the vocal and stru mental polyphonic form s from medieval times to Bach . Given in

- 1939 1940 .

ch s ter Two hou rs , ea s eme

H Y A E O L E E F M ISTOR , PPR CIATI N , AND IT RATUR O USIC

2 Y F M 13 , 214 . HISTOR O USIC

A survey of the various periods in the development of mus ic

f s and of the inﬂuence of the undercurrent movements o thes e period , both cultural and practical , upon the compos ers and their mus ic . Us e of illustrative material both for appreciation and the tr acing of de l ve opments .

‘ ea h s emes te Three hou rs , c r 84 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

E O OF M 3 13 . APPR CIATI N USIC

of art of s A general cultural cours e . A cons ideration the mu ic s e of s and of its structural and es thetic principles . U illu trative ma

s s s M s . terials . E lective for junior and enior not majoring in u ic

hr ou r s r s t or s e ond s em es ter T ee h , ﬁ c

E F M 3 15 . LITERATUR O USIC

A comprehens ive s urvey of instrumental and vocal repertoire and the evolution of the means of expres s ion .

r h r es ter Th ee ou rs , ﬁ s t s em

PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC AND MUSIC ME THODS

' Cours es in this group do not count on a major in Mus ic .

ME F O M 3 10 . THODS O PUBLIC SCH OL USIC

A cons ideration of the organization of materials and of the f r i methods o pres entation in public s chool mu s ic ins tr uction . Pre equ s ite , Music 00 or its equivalent .

o es ter Thr ee h u r s , s econ d s em

329 . METHODS AND MATERIALS OF PIANO INSTRUCTION

Outline of the materials Of piano instruction from the pre s s chool year through the more advanced levels . Attention to tech

s s 4 - nique, progre ive studies , and repertoire . Given in 19 0 1941 .

T h u r s r t em es ter wo o , ﬁ s s

322 . E LE MENTS OF CONDUCTING

s of s Con ideration uch topics a s tempo , diction, pos ture , breath

control , tone coloring, balance , s hading, preparation for public per forman e c . The conducting of eas y works for chorus and orchestra,

- s s s . and the reading of ea y core Given in 1939 1940 .

Thr ee ho r e m s ter u s , s cond s e e

PHILOSOPHY

E O ORR PROF SS RS , DAVIS, HUNTE R, ASSOCIATE PROFE SSOR GATE S ,

AND MR . PIEPER

Graduation Requirements in Philo sophy : Six hours compos ed of Course 31 1 on e s and the choice of cour e from among the s e cours es : 217 , 218 307 308 3 21 322 324 , , , , , , 325 .

s : T - Major in Philo ophy wenty four hours including cours es 217 , 218 ,

3 11 .

Related cours es pres cribed for students majoring in Philos ophy : Psy ch l o ogy 201 . MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 85

H Y OF O O Y 217 , 218 . ISTOR PHIL S PH

A historical approach to the problems of philos ophy and t e s of s s on ligion . Attention to the bearing philo ophical idea the de velopment of politics , literature , and religion .

r e e h mes ter Th e hou rs , a c s e

3 THE M F 07 . WORLD RELIGIONS AND WORLD ISSION O CHRISTIANITY f A s urvey o the world religions , their founders , and teachings ; f ’ Cons ideration o the cultures which have ris en in cons equence, and of the modern world miss ion of Chris tianity .

hr e r r T e hou s , ﬁrs t s emes te

3 Y Y F 08 . PS CHOLOG O RELIGION

A study of the nature Of religious cons cious nes s and of the major problems of religious experience .

Thr e h r s s e e e ou s , econd mes t r

3 11 . E THICS

The cours e as sumes the validity of the Chris tian view that God is back of the moral order . Major problems cons idered are : growth s of morality, theory Of morality, per onal morality, and public morality . r f Requi ed o all s eniors .

Thr ee h r r s m es er ou s , ﬁ t s e t

3 14 . AE STHETICS

s u of s f f A t dy leading theorie of the nature o beauty, o bas es of f cr iticis m , and o the relation of the various arts to the es s ential prin i l f c p es o appreciation .

Thr e h r e o s emes ter e ou s , s c nd

3 15 . LOGIC A s tudy of the principles of deductive and inductive reas onin g and of their applications .

Thr ee h ur s s em es te o , ﬁr t s r

3 19 . POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY

A study of the nature of the s tate and of the s hifting s ources s of authority and of its exercis e . Attention to the leading theorie set fort h by writers on thes e matters from Plato to the pres ent .

h s em es ter Three ou rs , ﬁrs t 86 MARY VI LLE C OLLE GE

Y OF RE O 3 22. PHILOSOPH LIGI N

s A study of the nature of religion and religiou experience , the

of . to existence and nature of God , and the nature man Attention

s . evil, s alvation, immortality, prayer, miracle , and the like

r r t or s e ond s emes ter Thr ee hou s , ﬁ s c

E OF O O Y 324 . FUNDAM NTALS PHIL S PH

A study of the Central philo s ophical problems and of s ome of the

s olutions which have been offered for them .

h h r s e n d s emes ter T ree ou s , co

3 25 . AMERICAN THOUGHT

A historical study of religious and s ocial ideas in the United

States . r s emes ter Three hou rs , ﬁ s t

PHYSICAL E DUCATION

E T E MRS . EE E PROFE SSOR HONAK ER, ASSOCIATE PROF SSOR HROW R, QU N R

AND MR . FISCHBACH

Graduation Requirements in Phys ical E ducation : Four s emester hours .

The work Of the Phys ical - E ducation program is varied with the view to providing each s tudent instruction in the actual practice and in the

of f - s s theory a number o sports . Clas s es in basket ball, tenni , wim s s s ming, occer, golf, track athletics , archery, and other port are con ducted each s emester for both men and women, and clas s es in wrestling s for for men, and in playground game s , folk games , and lawn game E women . ach s tudent is required to elect a different Sport each s emes

ter, so that in meeting the requirement for the two years he h a s train

ing in the practice and theory of four diff erent sports .

Students whos e phys ical - examination report indicates conditions making it unwis e for them to engage in strenuou s games are placed in a group doing corrective gymnastics adapted to the individual s of phy ical condition each member .

PHYSICAL E DUCATION

R s s equired of fre hmen and ophomores , two hours a week .

n hou ea h s emes ter O e r, c

THE COACHING AND TEACHING OF ATHLE TICS

s s s : - Fir t eme ter the coaching of football and basket ball . Sec ond s emes ter : the principles Of training and ﬁrst aid ; the coaching of s ba eball and track and ﬁeld athletics . Library and notebook work . i E 2 Identical w th ducation 3 7 , 328 .

Thr h r em es te ee ou s , e a ch s r

88 MARYVI LLE COLLEGE

E L 305 . ADVANC D IGHT

s Consideration Of wave motion, lens e , interference , refraction, and polarized light ; studied theoretically and experimentally .

s 202. Prerequis ite, Physic

s one r . Laboratory practice , four hour a week ; lecture; hou

r h r s r s s em es ter Th ee ou , ﬁ t

ME 306 . ADVANCED CHANICS

Attention to fundamental principles of s tatics , kinematics , and dynamics a s they apply to particles , atoms , and rigid bodies . Given

- in 1940 1941 .

2 s 205 206 . Prerequis ites , Physics 01 and Mathematic ,

one . Laboratory practice , four hours a week ; lecture , hour

hr h s emeste T ee ou r s , econd s r

308 . ATOMIC PHYSICS f A study o thermodynamics , kinetic theory , and quantum

- 4 theory . Given in 1939 19 0 .

s 2 Prerequis ite , Phys ics 01 , 202.

Laboratory practice , four hours a week ; lecture , one hour .

Thr ee hou r s nd s mes ter s , eco e

3 10; TEACHING OF SCIENCE I N TH E HIGH SCH OOL E 330 . Identical with ducation , Biology 315 , and Chemis try 3 10

POLITICAL SCIE NCE

E EE E PROF SSOR QU N R AND MR . PIEPE R

- Major in Political Science : Twenty one h ours . Related cours es pres cribed for s tudents majoring in Political Science

s 201 321 3 22 211 212 324 E Hi tory , , ; or , , ; conomics 201 , 202 ; Soci

ology 201 .

Th e foreign - language work of s tudents majoring in Political Science s hould include college work in a modern foreign language .

201 . AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

s of s A urvey the principle , organization , and functions of our s federal , tate , and local government , emphas izing the privileges and s dutie involved in good citizenship .

hr e s em ter T e hou r s , ﬁrst es MAR Y VI LLE C OL LE GE 89

204 . POLITICAL PARTIES AND PRACTICAL POLITICS

A study of the development of American political parties and analys is of the committee s ys tem , nomination, and election procedure , s f propaganda methods , the s poils s ystem , and other phas e o practical politics .

Pr erequis ite , Political Science 201 .

emes ter Thr ee hour s , s econ d s

1 E 30 . INTERNATIONAL R LATIONS

A study of the relationships among the nations and the prob lems conf ronting them . Attention to the League of Nations , the World

Court, the International Labor Office, and minorities .

Prerequis ite , Political Science 201 .

h r r s t s emes ter Three ou s , ﬁ

3 05 , 306 . COMPARATIVE GOVERN MENT

A s tudy of the leading governments Of the world. Comparis on of the political sys tems of other countries with that of the United

States .

Pr erequis ite or parallel , Political Science 201 .

r h s em es ter Th ee hou rs , ea c

TH F H Y TH E E 3 10. E TEACHING O ISTOR AND E SOCIAL SCI NC S IN THE HIGH SCHOOL

n Identical with His tory 310 and E ducation335 . Not credited o major in Political Science .

3 1 5 . THE DEVELOPME NT OF THE B RITISH CONSTITUTION

A study of the origin and development of the ess ential phas es of the Britis h constitutional sys tem . Attention to the adjusting of r e f lationships o the crown and parliament, and to the growth of the authority of the cabinet .

h r r e ter T ree hou s , ﬁ s t s em s

1 H 3 6 . T E DEVELOPMENT OF TH E AMERICAN CONSTITUTION

A s tudy of the development of the government of the United

s . v State Attention to indi idual and property rights , s tate and federal r gove nmental relationships , the development of the three departments of s government by con titutional decis ions .

r emes te Three hou s , s econd s r 90 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

O O HY 3 19 . POLITICAL PHIL S P

A study of the nature of the s tate and of the shifting concepts of the s ources of authority and of it s exercis e . Attention to the lead ing theories s et forth by writers on thes e matters from Plato to the pres ent . r s t emes te Three hou , ﬁrs s r

W I THE WE E CE Y 322 . ORLD POLITICS N T NTI TH NTUR

A s tudy of world politics a s leading to and developing from the T V s s centra l facts of the World War . Attention to the reaty of er aille , s ”Of the efforts for international cooperation, the ri e and development the communistic and dictatorial s ys tems .

s e nd s mes ter Thr e e hou rs , co e

PSYCHOLOGY

“ E E E E PROF SSOR BRIGGS , ASSOCIAT PROF SSOR PR STON , AND ASSISTANT PROFE SSOR KE LLER

- 2 1 2 0 Major in Psychology : Twenty on e hours , including cours es 0 , 5 ,

303 , 304 , 313 , and 3 15 .

Related cours es prescribed for students majoring in Psychology : Di

- ology 101 102, 310 .

Foreign - language work equivalent to two years Of college work in is s s German or French , preferably German , required of all tudent

majoring in Psychology .

2 1 0 . GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY

s A tudy of the fundamental principles Of human behavior . s Attention to the aim and methods of p sychology , the neural and s s s mu cular ba e of activity, the problems of motivation , intelligent s of conduct , condition learning, and pers onality .

s Prerequi ite to all advanced cours es in Ps ychology .

Th ee ho r m s te r u rs , ﬁr s t o s econd s e e r

H 219 . T E STUDY OF CHILDHOOD AND ADOLE SCE NCE E Identical with ducation 219 .

A 250 . DVANCED GE NERAL PSYCH OLOGY

A more technical study of the problems rais ed in the intro r du cto y cours e . Clas s room demons trations and laboratory practice s s s to pre ent the cientiﬁc procedure us ed in the ﬁeld of p s ychology .

Th ee h mes te r ou rs , s econd s e r

92 MARY VI LLE COLLE GE

Y O O Y 3 17 . AB NORMAL PS CH L G

s s A study of the history, extent, s ymptoms , nature, cau e , pre vention and treatment of mental dis orders .

r r t s emes te Three hou s , ﬁ s r

SOCIOLOGY

ASSOCIATE PROFE SSOR CASE AND ASSISTANT PROFE SSOR JEWE LL

- Major in Sociology : Twenty one hours .

Related courses pres cribed for s tudents majoring in Sociology : E du

s 201 202 . s cation 308 ; Political Science 201 ; and E conomic , Student planning to major in Sociology will elect a s one of the required

“

- s ciences Biology 101 102 . Psychology 306 is recommended a s an

elective .

The foreign - language work of s tudents majoring in Sociology s hould

include college work in a modern foreign language .

2 1 0 . PRINCIPLES OF SOCIOLOGY f A study o the nature and practical importance of s ociology .

Attention to the development of s ocial ideas and institutions, s ocializa of tion the individual and the group ; s ocial aims , methods of s ocial

control .

s Prerequi ite to all other cours es in Sociology .

e r rs t s em es ter Thre hou s , ﬁ

2 2 0 . SOCIAL PROBLE MS

s of s t A tudy the nature , cope, and effec s of the major s ocial problems and of the preventive and remedial measures propos ed in

regard to them .

h h em es ter T ree ou rs , s econ d s

3 1 0 . CITY PROBLE MS

A s tudy of the political and s ocial organization of the city and s s of the ocial problem incident to complex urban s ociety . Given in

- 1939 1940 .

r r me te Two hou s , ﬁ s t s e s r

302 . RURAL PROBLE MS

s of A tudy the rural community a s a s ocial unit . Attention to s of u problem r ral population, rural s ocial institutions and organiza

s , s tion relation between country and city, trends and policies of rural

s . - ociety Given in 1939 1940 .

Two h u d s emes te o rs , s econ r MARY VI LLE COLLE GE 93

304 . E DUCATIONAL SOCIOLOGY

Identical wi th E ducation 304 .

3 L 05 . ABOR PROBLE MS

A study of labor with attention to the cau ses of industrial nu res t and preventive measure s ; the s tructure and functions Of labor organizations .

e h s s em es ter Thre ou rs , ﬁr t

306 . TH E FAMILY f A study of the historical background o the family . Attention to the s ocial problems of the American family, to practical problems involved in the relationship s Of men and women and between parents and children .

h e em e ter Three ou rs , s cond s s

3 07 . CRIMINOLOGY

s A study of crime a s a s ocial problem . Attention to the phy ical, of mental , hereditary, economic , and s ocial factors in the making the

f s . criminal ; and to theories o punishment, and modern penal method Inves tigation of the machinery for administering justice and of the problem of crime prevention .

h e h u r s r s t s em es te T re o , ﬁ r

308 . RACE PROBLE MS

A s tudy of race relations in the United States , es pecially b e tween negroes and whites . d em es ter Three hou rs , s econ s

1 F H Y H 3 0 . TH E TEACHING O ISTOR AND T E SOCIAL SCIENCES IN THE HIGH SCHOOL

Identical with His tory 3 10 and E ducation 335 . Not credited on major in Sociology .

3 15 . SOCIAL ORIGINS f A survey o the origin , nature , and functions of bas ic s ocial as s on institutions , with emph i the primitive background of s uch de v el opment . ee ho m e ter Thr u rs , ﬁrs t s e s

3 16 . HISTORY OF SOCIAL THOUGHT

s of f s a A urvey the development o oci l thought, from the Greek ,

Jewi sh , and Roman periods to the ris e of modern s ocial s cience . r e em es te Three hou s , s cond s r 94 MARY VI LLE C OLLE GE

SPANISH

ASSISTANT PROFE S SOR SMITH AND MR. THROWE R

Graduation Requirements in Spanish: Twelve hours if Spanish is the

only language taken I n college ; six hours if two units of high - s chool ff t is Spanish are O ered and ano her language taken in college .

- Major in Spanish : E ighteen hours above cours es 1 01 102.

Related cours es pres cribed for students majoring in Spanish : History

201 and Greek 3 07 .

Students majoring in Spani sh will meet their graduation requirements

‘ in foreign language by work in another language .

1 1 - E 0 102. LE MENTARY SPANISH

s of “ A tudy grammar ; drill on pronunciation, verb forms , v0 cabu la r y ; the reading of s imple Spanish pros e .

Thr ee h u r s ea h s emes ter o , c

201 - 2 2 0 . INTERMEDIATE SPANISH

Review of grammar with special emphas is on verbs ; the reading

a dvanc ed ros e . s n of more p Out ide reading a d reports .

Thr ee h u r s emes ter o , ea ch s

ADVANCED SPANISH READING

E xtens ive and intens ive reading of nineteenth and twentieth s s century Spani h play and novels . E mphas is upon development of

. - facility in reading Given in 194 0 194 1 .

Thr ee hou r s t r , ea ch s em es e

3 07 . SPANISH CONVE RSATION AND COMPOSITION

u se f Practice in the o . modern idiomatic Spanis h in speech and

. 19 - writing Given in 39 1940 .

Thr ee h u o rs , ﬁrs t s emes ter

308 . CLASSICAL SPANISH A s tudy of the early development of the novel and drama in

. R s Spain eading of illu trative works , including s elections from the

Qu ij ote . 1 939- 1 Given in 940 .

Th ee hou s r r , s econd s emes ter

96 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

SPECIAL WORKIN THE DIVISION OF FINE ARTS

I TE MIZE D CHARGE S F OR E ACH SE ME STE R

( Double thes e rates will give the amounts for the year )

r n e - i ss Music ( instrumental o vocal) , o half hour indiv dual le on a

week_

Two half- hour les sons a week_

Music —for children under college age

s Dramatic Art, one hour les on, once a week

s s Art, studio course , four hour a week

Piano and Practice Room Rentals For piano students : on e hour a day

two hours a day

F or voice students : one hour a

two hours a day

F or violin students : one hour a day

two hours a day Organ Rental (one hour a day)

Students who are majoring in Mus ic or Dramatic Art wi ll follow the curriculum speciﬁcation s set out for those ﬁelds a s stated on pages

81 and 50 . Other s tudents who wish to do work inthes e ﬁelds and in

Art for credit may elect work from the credit- Offerings a s their pr oﬁ

cienc y may permit .

There are others who avail themselves of the opportunity for spe cia l s s in truction in individual and group lessons in thes e ﬁelds . The e include beginners in applied music and persons who are not regularly enrolled students Of the College who take advanta ge of instruction f of ered at the College in thes e ﬁelds .

MUSIC

s i s In truction given through individual lessons in piano , vi olin,

voice, and organ . Instruction in these ﬁelds ranges from elementary

to fully advanced work .

Information a s to less ons available for children and others n ot en i rolled n the College may be Obtained from the Chairman of the Divis

ion or s the Per onnel Office . t Participa ion in en semble group s is Offered to advanced students in

applied music . MARYVI L LE COLLE GE 97

Musical Organizations

s s TH E CHOIR . Members are selected after te t given early in each

' h ch ir s college year . Membership in t e o provide an enviable training for all students and especially those who expect to undertake church

s . work, and , under certain conditions, carrie limited academic credit

COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHE STRA . Opportunity to become a member Of the orchestra is given to all interested students who have sufficient s s s s mu sical training . Under certain condition uch member hip carrie limited academic credit .

T H E BAND is open to students with a fair ability to play a hand instrument .

THE GLEE CLUBS are compo sed of a limited number of those who The a r e interested and who successfully pass the voice tests given . organizations for men and women students respectively are known as “ ” “ ’ ” The Glee Singers and The Women s Glee Club .

TH E DISC CLUB is composed of a ll students and faculty who a re

f s I s interested in listening to the masterpieces o recorded mu ic . t meet s biweekly in the Fine Arts Studio . The Division of Fine Arts ha

available a library of records . At each meeting a qualiﬁed oommen s tator introduces the compo itions played .

College Mus ical Productions

I n addition to the work Of the choir in the weekly Vespers and to s other u ual appearances of the mus ical organizations , there are special

o r s r c nce t and other productions from time to time . F o a number of ’ “ years a large choru s h a s given Handel s Messiah at the Christmas “ s s h ea on ; in December, 1939, T e Messiah wa s produced by 200 Voices ’ “ ” and the orchestra ; and in April, Balfe s opera The Bohemian Girl

wa s " given by the combined glee clubs and the orchestra . National Music Week is observed by special presentations before the entire col

lege group . An idea of the type of work done may be gained from the of s fact that the program the orche tra in Mu sic Week , 194 0 , included ’ s M Haydn ilitary Symphony, the March from Tannhaus er by Wag

ner, and the Mozart Piano Concerto in D Minor .

Studio Recitals

Public recitals are given in the Fine Arts Studio each month and in a s eri the chapel announced . The se recital s Offer Opportunity for exp e ence in public performance . Advanced performers are heard on sp cia l s s s s occa ion in mall en emble group s , and in concerti with the

orchestra . 98 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

The Pres s er Foundation S cholars hips

For a number of years Maryville College h a s been on e of the insti tu tions selected annually by the Pres ser Foundation, Philadelphia , to s T s receive a limited scholarship fund for music student . he e are then a warded by the College and constitute both a ﬁnancial assistance and an acad emic distinction.

’ The Artis ts Series

Opportunity for the development of musical appreciation is Offered ’ to every - student by the Artists Series which brings to the College each year some of the great musicians and mus ical organizations of the day .

DRAMATIC ART

Individual and group lessons involving the principles of voice, action , dramatization , story telling, interpretative reading of the Bible, s Shak pere, and other literature .

Dramatic Organi zations

The Maryville Players are a group of students who under the direction Of the instructors in Dramatic Art u sually prepare and pre s a t s ent publicly lea t one play each year .

The s s Literary Societie pre ent public plays each year . The local of T chapter heta Alpha Phi , dramatic honor society, is active in the s of dramatic project the campus .

The s i s ﬁnal dramatic pre entation each year the Senior Cla s s Play, s a s which come a Commencement attraction .

i s Credit toward the college degree given for the courses in Art, s on s 38 4 li ted page 0 . Studio les s ons in drawing and painting are f The D Of ered . ivis ion of Fine Arts is a member of The American of s Federation Art , through which membership traveling exhibitions of s art are ecured and opened to the public at various times each year .

STATE ME NTS OF WORK

Students who take special work in the se divisions of the ﬁne arts

, are upon the attainment Of recognized proﬁciency , granted such state ments of work done a s may from time to time be recommended by the s Divi ion and approved by the Faculty of the College . Students com pleting s B the requirement may receive the . A . degree with a major in Mus ic or Dramatic Art ( s ee pages 81 and

100 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

GENERA L INFORMATION

LOCATION

i s s of The College is located in Maryville , which the county eat

ha s of s s . Blount County, Tenne ee Maryville a population about ﬁve thou s and ; another ﬁve thous and people live in Alcoa , a twin corpora s s T ss tion . I t i s located s ixteen mile outh of Knoxville , in the enne ee s of Valley , near the Great Smoky Mountain National Park , in one the s one most healthful sections of the United State , at an elevation Of thou sand feet above sea level . Maryville is reached from Knoxville by bu s ses leaving hourly from the bu s terminal station , Gay at Wall Street ; and by the Southern no Railway and Loui s ville Nashville Railroad , which , however , have desirable pa ssenger service although baggage can be s ent s atisfac l tori y by train to Maryville .

GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS

The college grounds con sist of three hundred and twenty acres , and for natural attractivenes s are s carcely surpas s ed by any in the coun try . They are elevated and undulating, covered with a beautiful growth of evergreens and with a noble forest , and command a splendid view of the Smoky Mountains on the south and ea st , and of the Cum berland Mountains on the north and west . The location is a s remark i able for ts healthfulne ss a s it is for its beauty .

On these grounds there are some twenty buildings , which , together with the grounds and equipment, repre sent an inve stment of one mil ’ s lion dollars . The buildings are heated with steam from the College central heating plant . The principal buildings are more fully described in the following paragraphs .

E i AND RSON HALL s the Oldest of the pres ent college buildings , hav ing been built in 1869 , and named in honor of the founder of the insti tu i I t on . t contains the administrative ofﬁ ces and a number of recita s tion room . A large addition to the original building, the Fayer wa s weather Annex, erected in 1892 .

L Jer BA DWIN HALL, named in honor of John C . Baldwin , Of New s e is y, a dormitory for young women . I t contains room s for one hun

s s . It is s dred and forty tudent provided , a s are a ll the dor mitorie , with modern conveniences , and i s a comfortable home for young I i women . t s protected from ﬁre by a sprinkler system and contains laundry facilities .

E L MCLAIN M MORIA HALL, originally built a s a companion building s ms to Baldwin Hall , contain roo for sixty young women . It is pro te cted s from ﬁre by a prinkler system and contains laundry facilities . “ ” At its completion in 1871 it wa s named Memorial Hall to commem MARYVI LLE C OLL E GE 101

orate the union of the Old and the new school Presbyt erian Churche s .

I n 1 936 the present name wa s adopted , in accordance with a former n Mr s s McLa in s agreement , in ho or of Mr . and . Nel on Wylie , who e benefactions ten years previously remodeled this building and Baldwin s Hall and installed the sprinkler system .

T H E LAMAR ME MORI AL LIBRARY HALL wa s erected in 1888 by three h friends of Professor Lamar and of the College . T e large memorial window wa s contributed by the brothers and s isters of Professor

ss . I t is Lamar . The building i s a ﬁtting monument to Profe or Lamar s f now occupied by the book store and the College Station po t o ﬁce .

WILLARD ME MORIAL, the home of the President , wa s provided in

r f 1890 by a generou s gift of M s . Jane F . Willard , in memory o her husband, Sylvester Willard, M. D .

i n Y . s BARTLE TT HALL s o e of the Oldest college . M . C A . building in f r b s s T s Ja the South . Planned o y the tudent led by Kin akaha hi , a p anese student, it wa s erected by contributions made or secured by the

Bartlett Hall Building As sociation , supplemented by a large appro r priation by the college authorities . A liberal donation made by M s . r Nettie F . McCo mick in 1901 enabled the committee to complete the r building . I n 1 911 , M s . E lizabeth R . Voorhees made a generous gift

s h providing for exten ive alterations and improvements . T e Y . M. C . A . auditorium , parlors , a small gymnas ium , and other rooms occupy the front part of the building, while a larger gymna sium occupies the rest of the structure . The ground ﬂoor of the building ha s been recon structed at an expense of about twelve thousand dollars, and now af fords one of the best equipped series of gymnas ium Ofﬁ ces and other rooms to be found in this section .

F AYE RWEATH ER SCIE NCE HALL wa s erected in 1898 through the lib s F er e th r h eral beque t of Daniel B . a y w a e . T e building a s erected wa s two stories in height . The first floor contains laboratories for Chem i str - y, a lecture room , storeroom , and an Office . The second floor con

s - s s tain lecture room and laboratorie for Physics and Biology . The building i s provided with liberal equipment for the practical study of s cience , and will s tand a useful and lasting monument to the intelli gent philanthropy Of the princely giver whose name it bears . I n 1913 , s E s the anonymou donor of the Mary ther Memorial Fund , that pro vided s s of E for the e tabli hment the Home conomics department, als o contributed funds for the building of the third and fourth ﬂoor s of this hall for the hous ing of the Home E conomics department a s an addi tiona l The memorial to her mother . third ﬂoor contains , besides cloak

s s s s s - room , toreroom , clo et , toilet , and lockers , a reading room , dining

s - - room , kitchen , ewing room , lecture room , and one small and one large biology laboratory . On the fourth ﬂoor are three rooms for general s purpo es . 102 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

EE PE wa s 1905 - 1 906 TH E E LIZABE TH R . VOORH S CHA L erected in by s New s gifts made by Mr . Ralph Voorhee , of Jer ey, and by other don Mrs s s one . , or s . The chapel , named in honor of Voorhee grace of the i its most commanding sites on the grounds , and s well worthy of place

s s s s of distinction . Th e auditorium eat nine hundred per on and can be The arranged to accommodate two hundred or three hundred more .

“ - s s of building als o contains thirty ﬁ ve rooms , u ed by the Divi ion Fine

Arts .

of TH E RALPH MAx LAMAR ME MORIAL HOSPITAL, named in . honor ’ wa s 1 909 Mr s . Lamar s only child , who died in infancy , built in

' of through the generos ity of Mr s . Martha A . Lamar, a lifelong friend the College .

— I o s CARNEGIE HALL . n connection with the F rward Fund ecured

s u m s l s in 1908 , Mr . Andrew Carnegie gave the of ﬁfty thou and do lar h wa s for a dormitory for young men . T e building occupied at the

1 w on 1 1 Opening of the fall term in 1 9 0 , and a s dedicated January ,

2 1 w a s s 19 11 . On April 1 , 19 6 , the building totally de troyed by the s Th e s only s erious ﬁre occurring in the hi tory of the College . in urance w s of thirty thousand dollars a s promptly paid , and preparation for 1 rebuilding were immediately begun . On May 4 , 19 6 , the Maryville s ss Chamber of Commerce , through a committee of s ixty leading bu ine

- men , undertook to raise a rebuilding fund of twenty ﬁ ve thou sand

s s f s dollar among the citizen o Maryville and Blount County . Of thi

amount the Faculty Of the College subs cribed ﬁve thousand dollars .

The d wa s new buil ing completed in December , 1916 , at a cost of nearly s s s eventy thou and dollar , and wa s occupied at the opening of the win

ter term in January, 1 917 . I t contains rooms for two hundred and

- ﬁ ve thirty young men . E ach of the two large wings contains a suite u se planned for the of a proctor and his family .

E — P ARSONS HALL . No benefaction h a s proved more serviceable than Of s the gift twenty thou and dollars madein 1 908 by Dr . D . K . Pear s s of Th on , Chicago . e building named in his honor provided additional s dormitory facilitie for young women , and a greatly needed new dining

. The s s s hall fir t tory contain a dining hall , with a s eating capacity of s even hundred and fifty, the kitchen , and office s . Th e second s tory s s s ’ contain parlor , hall for the young women s literary societies , and

s - room for thirty four occupants . The third story wa s added during s of 1 12 the vacation month 9 , increa sing the capacity of the dormitory s o that ﬁfty additional young women could s ecure room s . This story wa s “ s H . E s a gift of Loui Severance , q . , of Cleveland , Ohio , an a d

. s s mirer of D r Pear on , who e steemed it a privilege to put this crown ” s hi s I ing tory upon building . n 19 18 , the hitherto unﬁnis hed fourth ﬂ r wa s oo converted into dormitory rooms , providing increased capacity

t - . s for ﬁf y more young women A one tory addition to the dining hall ,

104 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

MORNINGSIDE is a spaciou s and beautiful dwelling, situated near ” I w s 1932 Mrs . The House in the Woods . t a built in by John Walker ,

Mr s . Stev s is s s . of Pittsburgh , Penn ylvania , who a i ter of William P

is a s s . ens on , and now occupied by her a re idence Nearby are other “ ” s s related buildings , including the attractive Gue t Hou e, built by

Mr s . Walker .

s T HE HEATING PLANT . Steam for heating the building and for s s i s su other such u ses , a s cooking and di hwa hing at the dining hall , p s s plied from a central heating plant . A new plant, made po ible by

w 1939 . It i generous friends of the College , a s built in s located at the a edge of the campu s and replaces the faithful old ﬁrs t plant , which w s

19 . erected near the buildings in 1893 , and wa s torn down in 39

— I h f ne of DAIRY FARM BUILDINGS . n 1934 , through t e generosity o o

s the Director , Judge T . N . Brown , the College obtained partly by gift “ ” - and partly by purchase , the Brown farm of forty six acres adjacent h to the campu s . T e dwelling house , the barn which s ince h a s been

' more than doubled in size and modernized , a new large silo , and the other accompanying buildings are now u s ed by the College dairy farm .

A is modern concrete ﬂoored milking shed to be added . About ninety ﬁ ve s of acre the enlarged campu s are under farm cultivation .

THE E E i s s AMPHITH ATR located near the center of the college wood .

Natural contour of the ground , the stream creating a graceful outline s s for the tage , the lofty tree , and the improvements made, all combine to give Maryville College one of the most beautiful and s pacious out s door theatre to be found anywhere . T HE E E E . s COLL G GAT S At the three main entrances to the campu , s s s there are tately and arti tic gateway . They are of uniform pattern , s each having four brick and tone pillars and wrought iron gate s . Two 1936 were erected in , from gifts made by the clas s es Of 1917 and 1928 ; wa s 1938 is Mr the third built in , and a gift of s . John Walker who , ss 1930 with the cla of , provided als o the Step s that compris e a

fourth important campus entrance .

COLLE GE STATION POST OFFICE

A branch of the United States po st office at Maryville is located on

s . s s - the campu All the u ual po t ofﬁ ce conveniences are furnished . is the Mail delivered to dormitories and ofﬁces . Students should have

s s T s their mail addre ed , College Station , Maryville , enne see , adding the name of the dormitory in which they room , and their room number .

CHAPE L AND CHURCH SE RVICE S

The College Pastor conducts a Vesper Servi ce in the chapel each

Sunday evening during the college year . Students and faculty attend MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 105

Sunday School and Sunday morning worship services in the variou s

- churche s of the town . Chapel services are held each week day morn

‘ s ing except Monday, conducted by member of the faculty in turn , ex t cept that on each Wedne sday there is a sermon by some mini s er .

- Attendance both on Sundays and on week days is required . A notable ministry of each year is in the February Meetings which are carefully planned with public services twice daily for nine days

s s of under leadership of outstanding minister . The offer s and claim T Christ are pres ented to all who are at the College . here are , of course, other occa sional speakers and services for the entire College and for group s within the College .

THE LIBRARY

The Maryville College Library, known a s the Lamar Memorial s The Library, is one of the largest college libraries in Tenne see . library i s housed in attractive and commodious quarters in Thaw Hall ,

r r s and is open for the drawing of books , o fo the con sulting of volume in the reference alcoves , for twelve hours every day from Monday to

Saturday . About three thou sand dollars is expended annually in the purchas e of books . The number of books now on the shelves i s approx

- imately forty ﬁ ve thousand .

THE ART GALLE RY

The E lizabeth Gowdy Baker Memorial Art Gallery wa s opened with dedication services on January 27 , 193 7 I t contains over twenty s valuable portrait , another twenty portrait studies , and over on e hun

s r dred and ﬁfty land capes and marines , all the work of M s . E lizabeth

- Gowdy Baker, the eminent painter of life size portraits in pure water color , who died in New York in 1927 . The paintings were the gift of her husband , Mr . Daniel B . Baker , who died in 193 7 . The Gallery is s s f at present hou ed on the econd ﬂoor o Anderson Hall .

THE MUSE UM

r Through the genero sity of M s . Mary Copley Thaw and many donors of various articles , the College ha s an interesting museum located in one section of the library quarters .

TE XT - BOOK RE NTAL — R . I n 1888 w James . Hills Library , Miss Sarah B . Hills , of Ne Y ork, contributed a fund for the e stablishment of a loan library, in order that students unable to purcha se the necessary text - books might have the privilege of renting them at a nominal rate of about one ﬁfth

s s of the retail price . By judiciou management the income from thi 106 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

fund ha s grown until now the privileges of this library are open to all

- s s s students , and all the regular text book u ed in the in titution may be s i s s either rented or purchased . Thi rental library admini tered through the college book store .

LAUNDRY

Laundry work can be arranged for with local laundrie s or with private laundres ses at charges averaging about ﬁfty cents to one dol ’ s i s lar a week . E ach of the women s dormitorie provided with laundry facilities for the u se of students .

STUDE NT ORGANIZATIONS — 1923 The Student Council . This Council wa s organized in , and con s ists of regularly cho s en repres entatives of the four college clas s e s . s Its Objects are : to furnish a representative body of student , who , by virtue of their position and inﬂuence in student affairs , Shall be able to expres s the sentiment of the student body ; to cooperate with the Fac u lty in maintaining Maryville College ideals and the traditions and customs of the College ; to serve a s a medium of communication be tween the students and any other party s eeking to carry out a plan 1 939 approved by the Council and by the Faculty . The Council for 194 0 is s a s s V con tituted follow : President , Frank A . Morrow ; ice s B o dson Pre ident, y Howard Baird ; Secretary , Ruth Adeline Craw s : R ford ; Senior uth Adeline Crawford , Je ssie Winifred Curtis , Philip

M. s s l Ferri , John Hurt Fi her, Dan Mays McGi l , Fran k A . Morrow, T R s J s B Lyn yndall , uth Wood ; unior : oydson Howard Baird , William E s dgar Baird , Mary Darden , Su an Jean Mc Camm on, Mary Alexander

s s s : Orr, Jo eph Hamp hire Swift ; Sophomore Mary Alice Grubb, David E Harwell Kidder , velyn Jeanne Stringham , Hilton Addison Wick ; s : f I l Fre hmen Fleming Gri ﬁth, rma Aileen Rus se l . — The . . . . Y . . . A Th Y Y M C A and W C . e . M. C . A . , es tablis hed in

1877 is s " , one of the large t organizations of its kind in the South . The weekly devotional meetings are held on Sunday afternoon s in the of h ‘ auditorium Bartlett Hall . T e ofiicer s of the As sociation for 1 939 1 940 a s s : s are follow Pre ident , Alexander Russ ell Stevenson ; Vice s E R , Jr . s Pre ident Michael rwin itzman , ; Secretary, E dward Morri T s ; s s E s homa Trea urer, Charle rne t Baldwin , Jr Advi sory Commit : s s Of 1 94 0 : s Pr offi tt . s Wes tee Cla Trea urer , Dr William , and Roland r , J . ; s s 1 94 1 : McClell and r r ley Tapp Cla Of Dean , Dr . O , and Frank 0 . ; ss of 1 942 : s ss l Brink Cla Pre ident Lloyd, Profe or D o lenma yer , and s r Charle David O r . Th Y e . . . . wa s s s 1 W C A e tabli hed in 884 , and i s one of the mo st s s s whole ome influence in the religiou life of the College . The A ssocia ha s s tion attractively furni hed rooms , where social gatherings and the

108 MA RY VI LLE COLLE GE

V - s s President, John Quincy Wilburn ; ice Pre ident , John David Hughe ;

s R s s : . Secretary, Ralph Dougla Steakley ; Faculty epre entative Dr ‘ Mc Clella nd ex o ici o Mr . e Griﬁitts , Mis s Heron, Dean , and ﬂ , Honak r ; al s e e s Student Representative s : Hugh Gordon Findlay , H Hen ch n , Jam

s L n T . Alexander Ra e , Ada Florence Summer , y yndall

’ — w s n The Writers Works hop. Juniors and s eniors ho have how special interest and ability in creative writing are elected to member

E a is s one ship in this group . ch member expected to produce at lea t original manu s cript a s emester . The membership is limited to twenty

ﬁve .

Honor Societies —There is a Maryville College s cholarship honor s s society, Alpha Gamma Sigma . Three national honor ocietie have e chapters in the College , which are made up of students who have sp cia l records of achievement in the ﬁelds of work covered by each or

niz tion . s ga a The e s ocieties are : Pi Kappa Delta ( Forens ics ) , Theta

Alpha Phi ( Dramatic) , Sigma Delta Psi ( Athletic) .

The Dis c Club is compos ed of all s tudents and faculty who are in terested s s e s in li tening to the ma sterpiec e of recorded music . It me t biweekly in the Fine Arts Studio . The Divis ion of Fine Arts h as available a library of records . At each mee ting a qualiﬁed commenta tor s introduce the compos itions played .

The L w — a Club . Students who are s tudying with a view to enter ing the profession of law maintain an organization known a s the Law T Club . heir purpose i s to familiarize themselves with the features of

- their contemplated life work, and to develop high moral sta ndards and s ideal in connection with their profess ion .

The — Premedical Club . Students who plan to s tudy medicine have organized with a view to a better understanding of the problems and s s intere t of the medical profes sion .

The s - s — Chemi try Phy ics Club . Interest in chemis try and phys ics ha s led to the organization of a club whose object i s to stimulate col lateral reading and investigation on the part of the students in these s ﬁeld .

The — French Club . Opportunity is offered for thos e who are inter te es d in the promotion of French to further their study outside of s s cla room work through the production of French plays, readings , s s s ong , and conver ation in a French club .

The s — Spani h Club . F or the purpos e of cultivating interest and pro ﬁ cien cy s l s in the Spani h anguage , e pecially in its spoken form , a Span ish ha s club been organized . The club is open t o the students of the s advanced Spani h clas ses .

The — German Club . A group of s tudents who are interes ted in the

German language , literature, people , and cu stoms meet regularly to MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 109

s s to give German plays and sketches , to s ing German ong , and advance

the cau se of things German .

— s s Art who The Confab Club . For Student intere ted in Dramatic , “ ” have completed the freshman course in Fundamentals of Speech .

FORE NSI C CONTE STS

Maryville College ha s the distinction of having the Tenne ss ee

Alpha Chapter of the national forensic society, Pi Kappa Delta , and

ha s been host to the national convention of the society . The local chapter acts with the Faculty Committee on Forensics a s the govern ing body for intercollegiate forensics . All s tudents who represent the College in two or more varsity debate s or in an oratorical contest a re

eligible to membership in the chapter, and are thereupon entitled to wear the insignia of the society .

The College annually engages in a considerable number of inter s collegiate debates and holds an enviable place in college forensic .

Credit is given for participation in intercollegiate debates .

COLLE GE PUBLICATI ONS

The ofﬁcial publication of the College is T HE MARYVILLE COLLEGE

‘ BULLE TIN . It i s issued quarterly, or mor e frequ ently, and is s ent free h to any who apply for it . T e May number of each year i s the annual he catalog . STANDARDS AND RE QUIRE ME NTS is a digest published by t

College in pamphlet form each year and is sent free on request . T H E

HIGHLAND E CHO is issued weekly by the students, the editorial staff f m consisting of members o the four college cla sse s , selected on a co

etitive s s T H E H I LH WEAN is ss p ba i . C O i ued annually by the junior class . It is a yearbook of the student body, containing a summarized ’ record of the year s work in all the departments and organizations of i T the College , and s an attractive souvenir . H E MARYVILLE HANDBOOK

is ss Y . . . Y i ued annually by the M C A . and . W . C . A . I t i s intended to provide general information about the College and about the work of r l the Associations fo new and o d students, and a ls o to as si st nes tu s dents in adjusting them elves to their new environment .

PRIZE S — TH H . E R ev E WILLIAM BAT S O ATORICAL PRIZE FOUNDATION . The R .

D . D . . e William H . Bates , , of Greeley , Colo , contributed the sum of on thousand dollars to form a fund , the annual income from which i s to h be used to provide a prize in oratory . T e contests are Open to the men s s of the junior and senior cla es in one year , and to the women of the s s h junior and senior cla s e in t e next year . — TH E BIBLE AND RE LIGIOUS E DUCATION PRIZE FOUNDATION . An

s additional gift of two thou and dollars wa s made by Rev. William H . 110 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

s s s . Bates , D . D . , of Greeley, Colo . , for the e tabli hment of thi foundation The income of the foundation shall cons titute a fund to be known as

s a the Bates Bible Prize , which hall annu lly be awarded , under certain

s . stipulations , for proﬁciency attained in Bible tudy

E s s s r T H E T . T . ALE XANDER PRIZ FUND, e tabli hed by a generou f iend s of the College , who de sires to remain anonymou and to have the prize ’ s s i s named in honor of one of Maryville s foreign mis ionarie , prov de prizes to be awarded annually to the winners of ﬁrst and second places of an oratorical contest conducted under the s upervision of the Bible s and Religious E ducation faculty . The subjects cho sen for the conte t ’ h of s s s s s are the following : T e . Deity Je u Chri t ; Chri t Atonement for

Sin ; The Res urrection ; and Salvation Through Faith . By the plan of se alternation u sed, the participants in 194 0 were men students and tho of 1939 were women students .

- f TH E E LIZABE TH HILLMAN CHE MISTRY PRIZE FUND . The sum o

ne s o thou and dollars wa s contributed in 1919 by Miss Sara F . Hillman, of s P Pitt burgh , a . , to establish a fund , the income of which is to be s u ed to provide a prize or prizes to be awarded . to women students for ” i n excellence attained the Department of Chemistry .

s s s s , Women tudent taking. fourteen or more hour of Chemi try (two courses of which must have b een taken at Maryville) are eligible for

s 19 - 1 thi prize . Since 33 934 , the prizes are awarded each year to the women students having the highest grades in Chemistry at the com letion s p of the tipulated fourteen hours . Any student having received is for the prize ineligible further competition . — T HE RUSH STRONG MEDAL Under the provI SI ons of the will of Mr . R s T . Benjamin u h Strong, of Knoxville, enn , a gold medal , valued ” not s s t - ﬁ at le than ﬁfteen, nor more than twen y ve dollars , and a s R s known the u h Strong Medal , is annually granted to the member “ of the freshman class who shall compos e the best es s ay upon the sub ‘ ect Th e ’ j , Value of Truth .

TH — E ALE XANDER E NGLISH PRIZE Through the generous provision of . Mr s . McKnitt Dr and John Alexander , an annual prize , con sisting s Of the income from a fund of one thou and dollars , is Offered to the s member of the enior clas s who makes the best four - year record in

E nglish .

THE E E — BANK OF MARYVILL CONOMICS PRIZE . A prize of twenty ﬁ ve dollars is given annually at Commencement by the Bank of Mary ville to the sophomore student making the highest average grade for the year in the course in E conomic Principle s .

THE ARTISTS ’ SE RIE S E ach year the College brings to the campus a number of artists of

i s D - h ghe t excellence . uring 1 939 1 940 the Series included Alexander

112 MARY VI LLE C OLLE GE

s hou r s . for s es three regular cours es , totaling at lea t nine , that em ter

' and must have pa ssed a t lea st a total of eighteen hours for the ﬁrst two semesters to be eligible for athletic compet ition in his third semester . s ss After his second semester of college work , a student mu t pa at

s s s s least four regular courses , totaling at lea t nine hour , in a eme ter to be eligible for intercollegiate competition during the following

s ss s - s two semester . And he mu t pa at lea t twenty four hour in each cons ecutive s emesters after his ﬁrs t two s emesters to be eligible dur ing the following s emester . Special s tudents are not eligible to repres ent the college in athletic contests .

ORIE NTATION PROGRAM F OR FRE SHME N

I n addition to the variou s plans u sed on the opening days of the school year by the College and the student organizations to assist s fre hmen to an early acquaintance with , and adju stment to , the life s and work of the campu , the College also conduct s a gener al Orienta tion Program .

ALUMNI AS SOCI ATI ON

Th ss e Alumni A ociation wa s formed in 1 871 . I t holds it s annual

on i s meeting the evening before Commencement Day, when a dinner

s s - s given by the A ociation . The ofﬁ cers for 1 939 1 94 0 are a s follow ’ ’ s s 2 - s 2 Pre ident, Jame W . King, 5 ; Vice Pre ident , Cecil V . Marley, 3 ; ’ R Mrs s ecording Secretary, . Olive Wil on Murray, 13 ; Acting E xecutive

Secretary, Geneva M. Hutchins on ; E xecutive Committee : Class of Mr s ’ ’ 1 94 0 : . s 12 09 Belle Picken Goddard , ; Nellie P . Mccampbell , ; ’ ’ . 31 ss of 194 1 : Le Carl M Storey, ; Cla John A . Davi s , 30 ; Chester B . ’ ’ 27 Mr s . M ll Quire , ; Freddie Goddard cCu och , 04 ; Cla s s of 1 94 2 ’ ’ E . 35 Mr s arle W Crawford , ; . Bernice Lowry Park , 1 6 ; Robert C . ’2 Thrower , 5 .

s During recent year Maryville College Clubs , composed of alumni s s and former tudent , have been formed in variou s sections of the

t s . s s Uni ed State Other uch organization will be formed in the future .

BE QUE STS AND DE VISE S

Since each State h a s special statutory regulations in regard to i s , is s t s w ll it mo t impor ant that all te tamentary papers be signed , s s witne ed , and executed according to the laws of the State in which s s s . I n s s the te tator re ide all ca e , however, the legal name of the cor por ation s mu t be accurately given , a s in the following form : “ I ‘ give and bequeath to T H E DIRE CTORS OF MARYVI LLE ’ O E E , T s s C LL G at Maryville, enne ee , and to their succes sors and as signs

, s s s s s forever for the u e and purpo e of aid College , according to the ” v s s of its pro i ion charter . MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 113

H N R - O O S AND PRIZ ES, 19 3 8 1 9 3 9

HONOR SOCI E TIE S — Alpha Gamma Sigma Scholarship

E RNE ST GIDE ON CRAWFORD FRED BRUCE MORGAN

E TTA SWANSON CULBERTSON CATHARINE E LIZABETH POND

IVAN E LDER FRED LE WIS RHODY

E E E E F E LKNOR JR L - G ORG CK L , . VIRGINIA EE S CH AE FFER

E R E E E N STIN FOULK SARA E . TAYL OR E DWIN NATHANIE L GODDARD

Pi Kappa Delta—Forens ics

WARRE N HINDS ASHBY JOHN VERNON LLOYD CURTMARI E BROWN HARRIE T MOORE MILLER

SARA LEE HELLUMS OTTO PAUL PFLANZE GEORGE LAIRD HUNT CLIFFORD RUSSE LL PROCTER RUSSE LL ARNOLD KRAMER MARY LOUISE PROFF ITT ROBERT JAME S LAMONT ARDA SUSAN WALKER

WILLIAM MORGAN LEWIS GEORGE DRURY WE BSTE R

Theta Alpha Phi—Drama

SUZANNE LOUISE ALLE N E DWARD MORRIS T HOMAS

R R SARA M . BOLTON CA OL DAWN WA D JOHN HURT FISHER MARY KATHERINE WARRE N

E WILLIAM OSKO MCGILL, JR. JOHN BUTL R WINTERMUTE

E MURIE L MARIE MANN GL NN E . YOUNG

HONORS WORK I N SPE CIAL FI E LDS

B i l ME I ERT L L I AN WILLIAM FRANCIS ALSTON , o ogy HRAN W LB OO O ,

DRIFF B iology ROBE RT KNOWLE S B RAN , E nglish J WILLIAM Osxo MCGILL , R.

Phil s h Ps h l JOHN KNOX COIT, o op y yc o ogy

E TTA SWANSON CULBERTSON E M n lis h , FR D BRUCE ORGAN , E g F r ench 114 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

PRIZE S

E E R RI E THE T . T . AL XAND P Z

s MARIANNA MUNSON ALLE N , ﬁr t

ARDA SUSAN WALKER, second

JEAN LAVINA NABERH UI S , third

THE BATE S BIB LE PRIZE

JOHN KNox COIT, ﬁrst

B MARGARE T E LIZA ETH CHANDLEE , second

HOWARD DAVIS , third

THE E LI ZABE T H HILLMAN CHE MI STRY PRI ZE

E RNE STINE L . FOULKE

THE ALE XAND E R E NGLI SH PRI ZE

FRE D BRUCE MORGAN

THE BANK OF MARY VI LLE E CONOMI CS PRIZE

WARRE N GE ORGE CORBETT JAME S E DWARD THOMAS

116 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

MARGARET PAULINE HAMRICK MARY CATHE RINE PATTERSON FRANK LAFAYE TTE HIGDON HARRY RODGE RS PETERSON MARY JOSEPHINE HUSK MABE L JOY PINNE O GE ORGIA D ELL INGLE VIRGINIA LILA PITTS E E E THOMAS COTTONGIM JANNE TT CATHARIN LIZAB TH POND, OBIE JE NKINS cu m la u de

FLOYD C . PORTER OMER CLYDE JUDY, JR. E DWARD ARMSTRONG JUS SELY VIRGINIA B ERYL POSTAL J ALICE E LIZAB ETH PRIME MARGUERITE L . USTUS E E C E STLE LE NA KERLEY MMA WARN PROBAS O7 u m la de SARA F AY KITTRELL c u

FRED LEWI S RHODY, cu m la u de OLIVIA M . LATTOF ROBERT E UGE NE LAW JAME S MCGAUGHEY RICH

E E L CHARLOTTE ROE HL M HRAN WILB RT OOLOI AN , E E R E cu la u d e cu m la ud e N IL ALB RT OSS R, m

R E E E E E la OB RT LAMAR LUC RO LL N BALLOU SAU R, cu m u de

E P LEE E E SUSANNAH MARGAR T LU TON VIRGINIA SCHA FF R, MARGARE T RUTH MCCALL cum la ud e HOWARD WINFRED MCCLANAHAN HE LE N E LIZABE TH SHEE K

‘ S M I TH cum la ud e WILLIAM OSKO MCGILL, JR . HUGH LAWSON , ZILLAH E DITH MCKE NZIE MARY MARGARE T SMITH HARRIETTE JEAN N ETTE MCMURRAY E VAN BOYD SOUTHE R JOHN PRAY MAGILL MARJ ORIE RUTH STOCKWELL

J . AL E E E T P M R MAYO SAMU L KYL AYLOR, JR. E R E E E E . T cu m la u de DGAR OOS V LT M ARES, JR . SARA AYLOR,

M R D E RE E E A VIN OWN R MINE AR, CLA NC WILLIAM THAM S cu m lau de B E ZULA ISA LLE VANCE , cu m la ud e

R E E E cu m la u d UTH LL N MOOR , e KE NNE TH VANCISE

E E cu m la FR D BRUC MORGAN, ud e CHARLE S E DWIN WALKER P E WILLIAM S . NA I R HARRIE T LUCINDA WALKUP HAROLD E UGE NE ORR CORAL VIRGINIA WELLS VIRGINIA E LIZABETH PARTRIDGE WILLIAM CARL WELLS IRMA S UE PATE DONAL WILMOTH

BACHE LOR OF SCIE NCE DE GRE E I N HOME E CONOMI CS

LOIS E UNICE BARNWELL ALICE E LIZABETH SLIFKO E E H L N HUNTINGTON BOBO, LUCILE GILLE SPIE STE PP

cu m la u de T cu m la LUCY VIRGINIA ODD, ude ANNA RUTH DIXON LUCILLE VARNADORE HELE N BARRIER RIDE NHOUR MARY KATH ERINE WARRE N MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 117

- REGISTER OF S TUDENTS , 1 9 3 9 1 9 4 0

SE NI ORS

E E R 1 ss AB RCROMBI , UTH 3 8 Broadway, Methuen , Ma .

ALLE N , MARY DEANE - White Pine

L E U 201 d . s . A L N , S SAN LOUISE Puritan R , We t Palm Beach , Fla 2 AMOS , STEPHE N FRANKLIN 4 9 Fairmont Ave . , Fairmont , W . Va . E J A M AND RSON , BARBARA E N aryville 4 J AUSTIN , HAROLD GARWOOD Box 4 7 , Lavallette , N . .

E E . M BADG TT , JOH N N WMAN , JR aryville

J M s N . BALL , VE RNA OCELY N R. D . 1 , ar hall , . C l E E E s . E I l BARR TT, ARL N ALICE 360 Fore t Ave , Glen llyn , .

E . R . 1 B LL , WILLIAM ARTHUR, JR D . , Powell Station

B ER T E E - T H S , MIRIAM UG NIA emple ill , Chefoo , China E E L i B WL Y, HE E N FRANCE S E . Williams Ave . , Bellefontaine , Oh o

E E R 1 . BIGL R, LSIE UTH 7 Ayres St Binghamton , N Y .

B INGMAN , J . FRED Mexico , Pa . E BRUNSON , HALLI JANE Cocoa , Fla . A s BURNS , M E Town end U E T s B RNS , MARY ALIC own end A ADAY C S , MARY ANNA Tuskegee , Ala . E E CATHCART, B RNIC KATHRYN D . 6 , Maryville E E R E R CL M NTS , OB RT AYMOND Black Mountain, N . C . LI N 4 ll C K MAN , JOHN DAVID 82 3 Ridgeland Ave . , Chicago , I . ‘ 232 2 t PE 7 5 h St . . CO LAND , HAROLD WALDON _ , Birmingham , Ala 1 CORRIGAN , PATRICIA JOY _ 55 Lakeshore Dr . , New Toronto , Ontario

CRAINE , E UGE NE RICHARD 11 16 Twentieth Ave Altoona , Pa . E CRAWFORD, RUTH AD LINE Maryville E CURTIS, JE SSIE WINIFR D 18 W . Ridley Ave ., Ridley Park, Pa .

DAVIDSON , CATHERINE E MILY Cooperstown , N . Y . DE B TY E U , JE WE L HOP Chilhowee

E E E 1 . N NIS , MAB L REB CCA 20 Wa shington Ave . , Pitman , N . J E E l TH REDGE , JAM E S HOWARD Town Creek , A a . E THERE DGE , T HERON THEO Town Creek, Ala . E E VANS , DITH FAYE Virginia Ave . , Knoxville F ELKN R O E M R 4 1 t . M s , LOUIS A IA 9 W . Sixth North S , orri town

E s F RRIS, PHILIP M . R. D . 10 , Madi onville , Ohio

E E d . . FICK S, SUZANNE LOUIS 28 St . Pauls R , Ardmore , Pa

FISH , CHARLE S E LME R 214 9 Slane Ave . , Norwood , Ohio E n FISH R, JOHN HURT Hamadan , Ira

FLAN NAGAN , GORDON NEE L Clintwood , Va .

E Ill . FL MING, PHILIP MARK Ipava , R E s F ANC , MARY LOUISE Friend ville ’ 1 N. J . GARWOOD, MARION E THEL. _R. D . , Salem , 118 MARYVI L LE COLLE GE

P E E B ox 4 6 s v GILLE S IE , MARY LIZAB TH , We t ille , Ohio E E E McD ona ld GRE N, N LL LAUD RBACK

- s N . . E E E R . . 1 GRUBBS , TH L LAURANC D , Win ton Salem, C R 5 HALL, HUGH . D . , Maryville

E E T . HALSEY, UNICE MARGAR T erra Ceia , Fla L E R T s HE LLUMS, SARA E otan , exa

2 . . DA I KE N NETH - W - 3 4 t HEYDI N GER, V D N . Madriver S , Bellefontaine, O

24 . E - 3 . St . HEYDI N GER, RICHARD BORCH RS N Madriver , Bellefontaine , O

E E 4 63 Pa. HUNT, G ORG LAIRD Box , Media , J MAE 2 N . . HUNTE R, IRE NE 36 0 Nottingham Way, Hamilton Square ,

1 E s s s . HUSK, NINA MARGARE T 4 . Broad St We t Point , Mi

E E E s . . JARR LL , JAM S ORVILL Pettu , W Va

E 1 s I nd . JAY, MARY ISAB LLE 07 S . Barr St Crawford ville , E J NKINS, MARTHA PAULINE Alcoa

E E E E _ 101 . . J . J NS N , MARI WINIFR D Columbia Ave , Pitman , N E E E R E M JON S, C C LIA HA RI T aryville E E E 2 2 K NN DY, PATRICIA B HLING 3 Conner Ave ., Fountain City E E KINDR D, CHARL S HICKS Stuart , Fla .

E E R E 4 13 1 4 9 h t Y . KLINGMAN , LSI MA I t S . , Long I sland City, N .

E _ . KNIGHTON , VIRGINIA ANN Manhattan Ct . , St . Petersburg, Fla AR E E 4 1 t s KNOX, M GAR T NID 9 Stonewall S . , Memphi E R E KRAM R, USS LL ARNOLD Maryville

LAMON , HOWARD FIELDING Maryville E D LAN , MILDRE Greenback LAW E E E 1 E , JAN LIZAB TH 9 vergreen St . , Harrisburg, Pa . E 162 L WIS, WILLIAM MORGAN W . Luzerne Ave . , Larks ville , Pa . E 4 LOP RFIDO, FLOYD 79 Sixth Ave . , N ew Kens ington, Pa . E LOW , LAWRE NCE LEE Maryville

E R E V 3142 s LYONS, A L AUGHAN Ja per St . , Philadelphia , Pa . E E E E E E 1 53 t MCCALMONT, G N VI V STH R 7 Hunter S . , Harris burg, Pa . R RE MCCOLLUM , MA GA T E STHER Greenback E MCCUTCH ON , BARBARA Pittstown , N . J . DAN MCGILL, MAYS - R. D . 1 , Maryville E E E MACK , RUTH LIZAB TH . Concord Ave . , Orlando , Fla . T U 63 MAR IN , PA LA t . Hypolita S , St . Augustine, Fla . E 1 MATHIAS , DAL WINDSOR Box 7 , Manor , Pa . E E RE 10 8 . E E , . . MILL R HARRI T MOO S ighth Ave , Ft . Lauderdale , Fla . P MILLSA S, ALMA WILSON Madisonville

P , E E MILLSA S ANDR W FARR L R , D , 2, Maryville AP E E MILLS S, G ORG FRANCIS Walland E MONTGOM RY, JAME S E LME R R 4 . D . , Maryville M , E 2405 OON PAUL FAWL Y Norwood Ave . , Norwood , Ohio E , E 20 MOON Y WILLIAM H NRY Park Ave . , Millbourne , Pa . MoRRow A . , , . 907 t s FRANK JR Quintard S . , Anni ton , Ala . MOUGHTON E , . ERRE - 4 18 CHARLOTT ST PI Magnolia Ave . , Sanford, Fla .

120 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

103 I v t . l . - L S WARD, CAROL DAWN y , Har an , Ky d E E 33 E . 34th St . I s I n . WEGHORST, ALIC CAROLIN , ndianapoli ,

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WE E R . . 3 ST, RUTH LOUIS D , Maryville Lond on WILBURN , JOHN QUINCY_

E E ER 1212 St . . WINT RMUT , JOHN BUTL Academy , Scranton, Pa

R 42 Rd . . WOODRING , ICHARD EARL Wellington , Ardmore , Pa R WOODS , UTH Greenback E ELL 709 . t . . YE CK , N Grant S , Olyphant , Pa

1 Rd s N. Y . YOUNG, GLE NN E - 5 Beach Port Jervi ,

JUNIORS

2 30 E . ABE L, ANNE MARY 8 . Fifth Ave , Knoxville i E - . ADKINS , LORRAIN DUNBAR Cl ntwood , Va a ka a mat e AKANA , SEI I CH I PAUL 59 N y e Dori , 6 Chome , Kob , Japan ll I . E E - 0 E s AL XAND R, LOIS ANN 3 5 S . a t St Carlinville , 1 ALLE N , MARIANNA MUNSON 1 4 State St . , Knoxville

E N - 2 t . s . AND RSON , ROLA D WALTER 53 W . Pomfret S , Carli le , Pa

E E B t . . ANDR WS , RUTH LIZA ETH Clover S , Harlan , Ky R E - a ii ez ARCHILLA , CARM N Rosa St . , May g , Puerto ico A STLE S , JOHN BE NJ AMIN 2924 Portland Ave . , Louisville , Ky . B YD BAIRD , O SON HOWARD Kilbourne , Ohio

BAIRD, WILLIAM E DGAR _ Kilbourne , Ohio

E E s BALDWIN , CHARL S RNE ST, JR Peter burg , Va . E E BALL NG R, JOHN JAME S 4 2 Baltimore St . , Hartford , Conn . E E BARN TT, MARY B LLE Melrose , Fla . E B NNETT, JAME S WILLIAM Maryville E E Y E _- . B NN TT, KATHARIN DOROTHY 98 W . Central Ave . , Pearl River , N . E B ST, ANNA E LIZABETH Greenback B I GGs ANN E E , LIZAB TH 2314 Lynn St . , Parkersburg , W . Va . B IR HFI L C E , ROBERT LYNN Maryville E Y BIRD, STANL Y LAING 159 Potter Ave . , Staten I sland , N . . E E s BLAK , IVAN CASS LL D . 2 , Strawberry Plain E C BRADSH R, JA OB THOMPSON Milton , N . C .

E E E E _ _ BR W R, CHARL S FR D R . D . 6 , Maryville E E R BRI NT, B TTY UTH - Lenoir City

O E . _ BRINK, FRANK RVILL Market St Williamsport , Pa . E E _L BROWN , PAUL LL W LLYN E a st Waterford , Pa . P E E R E CAM B LL, ALIN OS 3 Garrison Rd Vineland , N . J . E CAMPB LL, PAUL B . 34 6 N . Park St . , Buffalo , N . Y . E E JANE CART R, AGN S E . Blount St . , Pensacola , Fla . E RE CASSADA, MMA MILD D B ryson City , N . C .

U , E LOI E R CA GHRON S . D . 5 , Maryville

R . . CLA K , G B R . D . 4 , Maryville C E ‘ LARK, NINA LOUIS 24 , Burnsville, N . C . MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 121

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- T HELE N R 22 s . COA s , UTH 9 S . Hancock St Wilke Barre , Pa l ' P B a ck e K . COO ER , MARY LOUISE y , y

E E - s . CORB TT, JANE LIZABETH We t Sunbury, Pa

121 . . CORBE TT , WARRE N GE ORGE 4 Railroad St , Franklin , Pa

N s . E R t . . CORN LIUS , SAMUEL OBERT Waldorf S , . S , Pitt burgh , Pa

E E E E E _R 1 s . CORN LL , LSI B LL . D . , Blair ville , Pa

CRAGAN , THOMAS MOUNT __ Maryville

E 94 s . DARD N , LOUISE GORDON 7 Prince Ave , Athen , Ga

94 . s . DARDE N , MARY COBB 7 Prince Ave , Athen , Ga

N . J E E E 11 . . DAVIE S, ALFR D H RB RT 6 N . Vermont Ave , Atlantic City , 2 Rio E E R . DAVIS , MARK H Z KIAH . D , Del

E . DIZN Y, HOWARD CLARK Lenarue , Ky

a s . DUNCAN , KE NNETH LE ROY Keller St . , Mech nic burg , Pa

E E E R 1 D . E M RT, CLAR NC HUGH . D . , illwyn , Va

22 s E SLINGE R, DOROTHY JEAN 0 Second St . , We t Fairview , Pa .

E E R . . 5 R ST S , KATHRYN KING D , ipley

2 Hei hts N J . A L P 1 a don . E V U , PHILI OSCAR 7 Seventh Ave . , H d g ,

E E E R . . 5 V R TT , WOOD D , Maryville

E - 21 s . FAWCETT, BLANCHE MARI 3 Lenox Ave . , Wilkin burg , Pa

1 02 . t s s . F ELKNOR, WILLIAM B EARDE N 5 3 5 h Ave . , Meridian , Mi

0 s d . FINDLAY , HUGH GORDON 5 Brook ide R . , Springﬁeld , Pa R FLORE S , JULIO ARCHANGEL Post , Mayaguez . Puerto ico

l nﬁ el GE H RES , WILLIAM S DE NEKE 138 Center St G e d , Pa .

2 . GOAD , ILA PRE STON Box 3 4 , Mayodan , N . C

R E s N . Y . GOODSON , UTH LINOR Dean boro ,

GORDON , RUTH Shelbyville 2 GRAVES , MARGERY E DITH R. D . 1 , Fountain City l EP 32 . GREE N , FLOYD JOS H 7 N . Cooper Ave , Lock and , Ohio

E E 1 04 . . GRE N , RUTH BOIC Harrison Ave , Raleigh , N . C

GRIFFITH , MARIE OLGA Maryville l I N T R 4 0 He l a m t . s . GU E , JOHN MARKAM 6 S , Wright ville , Pa E EE 9 s s s HAHN , CLE M NT FR MAN Knox St . , Worce ter , Ma . ll HARWOOD , JACK CRAIG Cornell , I .

M M RE T . HATCHER, ARY ILD D renton , Ky

HAYE S , E ZELL MYRTIE Maryville

x . HAYNE S, GEORGE E DWARD B o 4 84 , Meridian , M S S . E I E N l C B UR s - H ADR K , HUB RT R . D . 7 , Seviervi le E E F l H NSCH N , HAL Oakland , a . E A E J H RRICK, C . W LLAC Dunnell Rd . , Maplewood , N . . E HITCH , DITH - R. D . 5 , Maryville E E E New HODG S , MARGAR T K RN - Market

HONAKER, LOMBE SCOTT , JR. Maryville E HUDDL STON , E LIZABETH ANN Maryville

HUFF, WILLIAM E . Loudon E K HUGH S, JOH N DAVID - R. D . 1 , Calvert City, y 122 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

s N . J . E 52 St . HULSE , JACK LAN Wa hington , Lodi ,

P 1 t . s . HUM HREYS , DAVID MALCOLM 08 Maple S , Clark Summit , Pa

s . HUNTE R, FRANKLIN CASH Cre cent City , Fla

JACKSON , MARTHA Greenback

E E MAE N . . J NKINS, HAZ L Fig , C 2 Y E R . N . . J NKS, MARY HATHAWAY . D , Groton , M JONE S, RUTH aryville t s Y KE LLY, MARIAN ADELLE 54 Downer S . , Baldwin ville , N . . E E K RR, JOHN ALL N

E E E R E 1 92 . s Wis . K TCHUM , LAWR NC OB RT 6 Rowley Ave , Madi on ,

E R . 6 v KING, ROLLO W LLS D . , Mary ille KLI MSTRA L Ill , WI LARD DAVID E rie , . RO E E 23 LAMONT, B RT JAM S 6 W . Olney Ave . , Philadelphia , Pa . LAUGH MI LLER MAE 1 2 , LURA 650 1st Ave ., N . , St . Petersburg, Fla .

E E E . L HMAN , HARV Y Beverly, Ky . E L WIS, MARY LILLARD Decatur

LLOYD, JOHN VERNON Maryville

LODWICK , MARGARE T Ohio

E E MAE _ 1 LONG, L ANOR 57 Gulf St . , Sanford , N . C . LOY E , ALMA CAMPB LL Strawberry Plains E 441 - T s s . MCARTHUR, B TTY 6 wentieth St . , Complete , Mi CE E MCCAMMON , GRA MARI R . D . 4 , Maryville

MCCAMMON , SUSAN JEAN Maryville E MCCURRY, UGE NE E Maryville

EE E R s MAG , JOHN M LVIN . D . 3 , Mize , Mis . EP B OWLE s s MAGILL , JOS H Walnut St . , Malden , Ma s . MANROS E E R E 1036 , DNA OS Oakwood Ave . , Columbus , Ohio

MASON , ALMA _ Maryville M R E YL. _ 61 E , 3 . M . ILLISON H N ain St , New Ca stle , Pa . M E JOE IS R, HOUSTON Maryville E E MOOR , LIZABE TH BASTON Patten , Maine E MOOR , LILIAN Maryville E R E E E MOOR , OB RT BR AK R Greeneville M E OOR , VIVIAN GE NEVIEVE Lowellville , Ohio E E E MORTON , G ORG CALDW LL Maryville NETH ERY , E E 6819 MIRIAM LIZAB TH Plymouth Ave . , St . Louis , Mo . NI CELY , JULIUS MARTIN Maryville ’ , E 3 700 s O CONNOR ANDR W FRANCIS Che tnut Ave Baltimore , Md . O E E E GILVI , KATH RIN LE NORA Allisona ORR E , MARY AL XANDER Maryville E E , E 1235 P T RS MARGAR T POLK Fifteenth St . , Augu sta , Ga . E E , T E E 24 52 E P T RSON ARTHUR H ODOR . Fifth Ave . , Knoxville E PINN O, LILY LYMAN 80 N J . Seventh St . , Newark , N E MAE E E PORT R, LIZAB TH E vensville OF I TT PR F , JOHN WOODFIN Maryville

124 MARY VI LLE COLLE GE

SOPHOMORE S 4 i l R . D . , Maryv l e ABBOTT , ODIS CLINTON E lizabethton ALEXANDE R, E DWIN CRAWFORD , JR

n . ASH MARGARET GERTRUDE 506 W . Marvin Ave , Fredericktow , Mo , l E E Maryvi le BADGETT, LISAB TH

N . Odl ea f . E EE Wo , C BAILEY, MARGAR T N LY

09 h St . E - 5 Galbrait , Knoxville BALDOCK , CLARA JAN

M s N . . E E _ ar hall , C BALL, LOLA LIZAB TH

M . BALL VERN RALPH 9 12 Bingham Ave . , Sault Ste . Marie , ich ,

M s . _ 4 25 Brook St . , oo ic , Pa BAPTISTE , JOHN PAUL

0 . BARBER DOROTHY LOUISE 6 7 W . Glenwood Ave , Knoxville ,

BARBER FLORE NCE PARME LE E W . Glenwood Ave . , Knoxville ,

New Y N . . l o th St . F HAUSER W 1 61 . 5 , , Y BARR, RANK W ork J N . . Rd . B ERG VIRGINIA WILSON 1715 River , Belmar , ,

E VA 105 . , . . BLAKE , JEAN Allen Ave , Spartanburg S C

J . E E Su s sex , N . BOWMAN , FRANC S CAROLIN

E E _23 St. . BRAY , SARAH V LYN Smith , Winter Garden , Fla E E E BRYANT, E LIZAB TH ALL N Maryville

I nd . E R . . 4 s BUCHANAN , DOROTHY GENETT D , Logan port ,

s s . BUTLER, WILLIAM DAVID Hobb I land , Ala

La s s N . . 1 N St . BUTTS , ROBERT COLTON 8 9 . Miranda , Cruce , Mex

N . . 0 St . s CALDWELL , MARY HELE N 63 Arlington , Fore t City , C s s 1 1 St . s . CAMERON , HELE N LE NORA 5 Bay , Hattie burg, Mi J V N . . R . 3 P L CAM BELL, DONALD WARD . D , ineland ,

ss t . . s . CARGILE , ANN LUCRETIA 67 Sarago a S , St Augu tine , Fla

s . B _ - 1 t . CARTER, MARGARET E LIZA ETH 18 5 E . Blount S , Pen acola , Fla

E 1 . CARTER, MARY AGN S 3 5 Christian Ave , Hubbard , Ohio E CART R, WILLIAM JACKSON Philadelphia

CATE, TRULA RUTH R. D . 4 , Sevierville

CHANDLER, GILBERT PITNE R

E _ s CHILDERS , JOHNNIE LIZABE TH Hix on L E C ARK , MARGARET LIZABETH D . 3 , Maryville R E s COLBY, CHA LOTT MARIE Oak Rd . , Norri

CONRAD, CLARE JEAN Keokuk , Iowa

E M R _ COP LAND, ARY UTH E xeter Ave . , Knoxville E E E COULT R, JAM S L SLIE Walland

E 2 . 90 . CRISW LL, IRMA HOLLY 0 s . W . Fourth St , Miami , Fla M E 2631 E s . CROSS , FRANK OOR n ley Ave . , Birmingham , Ala

C E E R E T . CRUT HFI LD, ISOB L UTH RFORD - renton , Ky E E ZA E a r vi . l e CRUZ , MARY LI B TH - M y E E T E _ Y . CULV R. WARR N UTTL - Westhampton , N .

CUNNINGHAM , B EN ALLE N Maryville E ALDoN CUNNINGHAM , JAM S D . 3 , Seymour B ARRITT CE E E DE _ , LU TT SIMON - Fort Meade , Fla MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 125

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- Miss Mer idia n . E 1 . DUBOIS , SAMU L WORDE N 905 Twenty eighth Ave , ,

E 121 8 N . DUGGAN , RUTH LIZABETH Broadway , Knoxville

E 4 649 N . . E BLE , CHARL S RICHARD Sixteenth Philadelphia , Pa

R . 5 M N - . E GGE RS, FRANK MA GROM D , aryville

E . FAIN , MARGAR T Union Ave , Chattanooga

P - FARR, JOSE HINE L Maryville 2 E - _R . . FARR, M TTA D , Maryville

E . F LTNER, MARY E LIZABE TH London , Ky ll I . 1 t . E R E T 7 E . S FISH R, OB R WARRE N 3 Franklin , Bement ,

A 61 D eKa lb . FRANCIS , E LIZ BE TH MAY 8 St B ridgeport , Pa N J E E E 2 Rd . s . . FR AS , NORMA IR N 7 Faunce Landing , Ab econ , J N . . FRITZ , CHRISTINE CAROLINE Stirling ,

22 Mo . E - 6 GAMMON , ANN LOUISE Box , Perry,

A r a u a . s . GARDNER, KATHE RINE ANNE q y Park , St Augu tine , Fla

R s N Mex . E E LE N . . G SS RT, DOROTHY E 604 . Kentucky Ave , o well ,

W. . E RI 21 6 s St . R s V G TTYS , CHARD FORSYTH Wil on , aven wood , , a

WI LLODE N E - GIBSON , Maryville

- _ _ 2 ﬁ f h t . . GILMORE , JACKSON MILLER 7 2 S . Fifty t S , Philadelphia , Pa

E E . GL ATON , DNA JAY Pompano , Fla r VI 11e E R - Ma GLOVER, LIZABETH LOR AINE y

Kees r t . GRAHAM , HARRY E LWOOD - 1232 Broadway , E a st Mc po , Pa

R E R - 21 . . G AHAM , ROG R CHA LTON 1 Price Ave , Narberth , Pa

GRANSKY, ANNA 77 34 Ward St . , Waterbury, Conn .

GRAYBEAL, JANICE INA - 3 120 Linden Ave . , Knoxville

1 I nd . GRIFFIN , JACK ARNOLD 8 9 Summer St . , Hammond ,

GRUBB , MARY ALICE Lenoir City

E E R t s . HAILSTONE , CHARL S DWA D 501 Park S . , Moo ic , Pa J HALL, DAVID MITCHELL Glenwood Ave . , Merchantville , N . .

HAMILTON , AQUILA Maryville

E E _ M HAY S, BONNIE CORN LIA aryville

E E . . - 4 4 s HAYN S , ROBERT AND RSON Box 8 , Meridian, Mis . E T 09 w H ATON , PHYLLIS HOMSON 58 Morris St . , Germanto n , Pa .

E E _ 3 h L r n e Ill H DRICK , WILLIAM SUTT R 01 S . Cat erine Ave . , a G a g , . E H NRY, NELDA JEAN Alcoa

E . _ H RSHEY, DAVID DANIE L - R . D . 3 , Troy , Ohio

L T . HIGDON , HARRY EE - apoco , N . C E HILL, LIZABE TH L . South St . , Port Jefferson , N. Y . ll HILLIS, DOROTHY LE NORE McMinnvi e

’ HODGE S, I RA Boyd s Creek

T E _ . _ . HOLMAN , H ODORE LONG - Millerstown , Pa E HOOK R, J . NORMAN - Loudon

PE R E E HO , OB RTA GAIL lat , Cameroun , West Africa a E E - L HOWARD, G ORGE R YNOLDS _ _ Wellsburg, W . V . 126 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

w E R - R. . 5 HUFF, TE NNI UTH D , S eetwater

14 E St . s s s . HUSK , ROBE RT HARLAN . Broad , We t Point , Mi

JACKSON , ROBERT COWAN Maryville t E 1 009 . . E E - S JE NKINS , MARIAN LIZAB TH Poplar , rie , Pa

JE TT, E THEL GRACE Maryville

80 E vesh aIn . . JOHNS, PHYLLIS MARION 6 Ave , Baltimore , Md

Z B T N . . JOHNSON , INEZ E LI A ETH oecane, C

E E E EE T N . . JOHNSON , J SSI IL N oecane , C M ss E I 52 . s . JOHNSON , M LV N JULIUS Huntington Ave , Worce ter , a ’ s JONE S, SARA CATHERINE 1039 Kinney s Lane, Port mouth , Ohio E R R E JON S, SA A F ANC S Huntland

JUS SELY E E 1 ss . , INA CATH RIN R. D . , Lumberton , Mi

J E . 2 . USTUS, HORAC N 557 Magnolia Ave , Knoxville E A KARG, MARY LIZ BETH 307 Atlanta Ave . , Shefﬁeld , Ala . E E D Y K NT, JAM S ONALD Hurley , N . .

ER L 1 s K R, JOHN WIL IAM 3 2 N. Mu kingum St . , Cadiz , Ohio E E KIDD R, DAVID HARW LL Temple Hill , Chefoo , China E E KR SSL R, ARLING O . 631 N . Ninth St Allentown , Pa . LANDFEAR E E E 1 , DNA CHRIST N R. D . , Geneva , Ohio E LAN , FRANCE S RUTH Greenback E LAN , JOHN QUE NTIN Maryville E LAN , MARJ ORIE HARRIE T Maryville

LEE E . 10 1 , JAM S B 7 Montague Rd . , Covington , Ky . E E 1 L ISHMAN , HUGH K NYON 33 King St Lewes , Del . E E R L SLI , UBY ANITA Sweetwater E E LINDSAY, JAN T PAULIN High St . , Honesdale , Pa . JOH NYE LONG, SUE Chu r ch Hill E E E O LOV , J AN PR ST N - Greeneville E E LOV TT , CHARLE S GAROUTTE Greeneville E E E R LOVINGOOD, JAM S L ST R . D . 5 , Maryville E E 1802 LYNCH , LUCILL D NT Covert St Parkersburg, W . Va . EE E E 12 E MCAF , GL NN K ITH 3 . Princes s St . , Y ork , Pa . R MCCALL, ACHEL KATHLEE N Greenback

MCCAMMON, CHARLE S SAMUE L

MCCORD, CLARA L R s s . ienzi , Mi D E MC ANI L, JOHN DAVID R . D . 3 , Lenoir City E 70 E MCGAHA, FRANC S L ROY 7 . I t . s . Potomac S , Brun wick , Md EE E E E E MCN L Y, G RTRUD LOISE Tazewell E E MACKAY, H L N E LAINE _ 32 6 s . Ja mine Ave , Orlando , Fla .

E E R E _ MANN , GRAC B AT IC L a Fort Blackmore , V .

MARSHALL, LOUISE 1 931 W . Clinch Ave . , Knoxville R E MA TIN , JOHN P RCY JR. R 1 , . D . , Holtwood, Pa . R E MARTIN, OB RT H . R 1 . D . , Ronks , Pa . E MARTZ , G ORGE WARRE N Hu stontown , Pa . E MATTH WS , JAMES R . D . 3 , Lenoir City

128 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

i i Wn E E E E E _ M fh ntO , P . SI B R, PAUL UG N a t E 4 40 E . S . , sb SIMS , AL TTA MARSHALL Main Murfree oro

E 4 626 Glensha de . SMITH , DORIS MARGU RITE Ave , Cincinnati , Ohio

E E MAN GET 221 0 . s SN LL, FR D Acklen Ave , Na hville PEE E E S R, FR D L WIS Maryville

St . . E . STAHL, THOMAS WHIT W Baltimore , Baltimore , Md

E DE E 4 71 St . e s s . STIL S , AN P ABODY Cabot , B verly , Ma

- E E JE E 4 009 Ma ﬁi tt . . s , . STRINGHAM , V LYN ANN Ave , St Loui Mo TR BE VE E S OE , VIRGINIA LA RN Maryville

E E R s s . SUITOR, JOS PH N WTON ienzi , Mi

E E E 1 26 . . . SUMM RS , ADA FLOR NC Box , St George , S C

E E 3896 Rd . SUTH RLIN , RUTH MARI Reading , Cincinnati , Ohio

T E E 1 12 . s . AYL R, DOROTHY JAN Noll Ave , Pitt burgh , Pa 1 T E 339 . 11 . HORSON , LOIS DITH North Ave , Highland Park ,

T E E E C LS H ER . IBB TTS , G ORG O Newportville , Pa T 4 E 6 1 . o . INL Y, JOHN HOWARD Mohawk Ave , Norwo d , Pa T E E NTI IPTON , C CIL QU ON Walland E s TOWNS ND, GLADYS Town end T E E E ROTT R, H L N Maryville E E E U MBACH , B TT G NE E lizabethton V E E E 1 1 ARNADOR , JOYC LUCR TIA 8 0 Holly St . , Chattanooga E R E 1 ll VOIGT, L AH OW NA 55 S . Rosewood Ave . , Kankakee , I . VON E E NORDH IM , JOAN HILLM R Kingston , N . J . E E B WAGGON R, ANDR W . , JR Maryville E E ER 4 72 E WALK R, WILLIAM L ST . Seventh Ave . , Tarentum , Pa . E E E WALT RS , CATH RIN L New Bethlehem , Pa . E E E E W ATH RBY, ALIC JAN Sinclairville N . Y . E M E R WHAL Y, ARGAR T UTH Sevierville

E E E E 21 N - WH TSTON , W ND LL . W . Fifty ninth St . , Miami , Fla . E M E WICK , H NRY OOR Scottdale , Pa .

WICK , HILTON A Scottdale , Pa . 125 t Center S . , Ashland , Pa .

- o Brielle , N . J . 1 R . D . , Maryville 31 ’ “ 4 t . Y Webb S , Greenport , N . . E E 134 E WRIGHT, ROB RT CHARL S . Main St . , Norwalk , Ohio R WYNN , UTH ANN _ La F ollette Y OUNGS, SARA H E LIZAB E TH 2 R. D . , Forest, Ohio

FRE SHME N

E E E , E 134 s R d . . AHR NS TH L PAULIN Clubhou e , Bellmore , L . I , N . Y . E AIKMAN , MARGAR T ANN Dayton A IRH EART , MARGARET HELE N Scottsboro , Ala . E E AL XAND R, RUTH Connelly Springs , N . C . MARYVI LLE COLLE GE 29

4 t I d s nd . ALLE N , DELLA MAE 2 N . Randolph S ., n ianapoli , I R s AMIS, JOHN CARL - R. D . 3 , oger ville

E AR _ AMMONS, HAROLD DW D Alcoa

s J . AVAKIAN , MARION JASMINE - 4 7 Pali ade Ave . Bogota , N. M BADGE TT , H. R. _ aryville

BADGE TT, MARTHA E VE LYN Maryville R E BAILEY, E . B ASH R Alcoa

E - M s BAK R, MARY RUTH adi on 2 - W s . BALLINGER, E DWIN RAY 4 8 1 Sixteenth St . , N . Wa hington , D C . s BARBOUR, CAROL JANE 3052 Windermere Ave . , Pitt burgh , Pa .

- L I t . s P . BARNE S, JEAN o s 58 Wright S , Wilke Barre , a

_ - BEAN , GERALD - L Maryville A Y B E CKER, LY ND LL WILHELMINA 7705 Tenth Ave . , Brooklyn , N . . L 1 B EL , LYNN HIBBS R. D . , Powell Station e BE NNE TT, ROBERT ALEXANDER _ Maryvill ER E s BIGHAM , P RY N VE Pari E BLAD S , OCTAVIA Mary, Fla . u B LAZER, RUTH - Seymo r

BOYD, RICHARD WHITE 437 Rutherford Ave . , Trenton, N . J .

BRADSHAW, JENNIE B ETIESTE _ _ Townsend R BRE WE , CARSON

BROCK , E MELYNE ANNE Hilliard , Fla . E E BROOKS , FLORE NCE C ATH RIN 850 Bradford Ave . , Nashville

R_ _ s BROWN, CLYDE RAYNO E a t Waterford , Pa .

BROWN, JANE T OGDE N _ Box 2 , Clermont , Fla . E E E 1 s Y BRYANT, LIZAB TH JAN 70 We t Church St ., Fairport, N . .

E E - BUCHANAN , AUDR Y JAN Harriman

K E E M _ Wis BUR HARDT, LIZAB TH ARIE Hilbert, .

BUSHING, ARTHUR STORY Jamestown

CAIN , PHYLLIS ANN E Morristown B CALVES ERT R E - , OB RT JOHN New Providence , N . J .

CAMPBE LL, JEAN Harriman E CARROLL, JAM S ARTHUR R D . 2, Maryville

E - 53 CART R, PATRICIA ANN 6 Muriel Pkwy ., E CATHCART, RUTH RIN Maryville

CHAP MAN , JAME S WILBUR - Ru sh sylvania , Ohio

L s CHRISTY, KE NNETH . R. D . 2, New Kenington , Pa .

CLEAR, WILLIAM PHILIP Maryville

T _ " CLE VE NGER, BE T Y WOODY Newport

a . CLIPPINGER, MARGARET RUTH 93 Peachtree Way , Atlanta , G

' F E I s CO FEY , E DWI N NA LL S Friend ville

COLE MAN , MARIANNE “ Maryville 0 t M ss COLLINS , CARLYLE S . - 3 0 Park S ., West Springﬁeld , a .

P 80 . s N . J . COO ER, KE NNE TH LANTE RMAN 5 Belvidere Ave , Phillip burg,

- R. D . 3 , Newport 130 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

E Maryville COSTNER, MARY JAN

11th . s i . 1 . E - 36 , COUGHLAN , MARI MARTHA S Ave , Jack onv lle Beach Fla Y E 1276 . New Y , N. . COWAN , MARY L TITIA Clay Ave , ork L Maryville CRAIN , WI LIAM ROY Maryville CRAWFORD, E E Ma ryvill e CRE WS, E MMA KATH RIN

E E K . CRIDE R, SARAH JAN TT Marion , y

E B E 2005 . CURTIS, RUTH LIZA TH Union Ave , Chattanooga

E E E E 51 St . . E . ss DAVIS, CATH RIN LIZAB TH Sixth , S , Ma illon , Ohio

‘

E E 108 . . s DAVIS , MARGAR T JAN T Newell Ave , St Clair ville , Ohio M E E R . . 3 DAVIS, MARGAR T LOUIS D , aryville R s H . . - DAVIS, PATRICK , JR oger ville R 3 M E E E E . . DE LOZIER, AILE N RN STIN D , aryville

A 812 E s St . s N . . D I S N . DEVE REUX, GEORGE C , JR S lli , Sali bury, C

s N . . B RYTON, J . S Forbe , C

E 3 63 . s ss . DIAMOND, WILLIAM LE SLI Lincoln Ave , Saugu , Ma EP E s DICKINSON , JOS H CURRI Brown ville

M s . E - DONNELLY, CE CIL BLAIN anche ter , Ky Y 2 s N . E E E 4 t . . DRACUP, JAM S M Y R 9 Hallock S , Jame town , T E DDS, RUTH H . azewell R 5 M E VERETT, HAZEL ANN . D . , aryville

FEAGIN , JANICE Graceville , Fla .

FERGUSON, VE RNON VINCE NT 2 s E E TE _ 3 91 . FI LD, MARGU RI Park Ave , Memphi E FOR MAN , CHARLE S ARTHUR Tionesta , Pa .

FORT, GRI FFE TH H ARRISON Rogersville E FUGAT , MARY ALICE Maryville

E E 0 Y . FULL R, VIRGINIA GRAC 3 Pearl St Arcade , N . GAJ US E 4 0 s , OM R LOUIS 3 Wa hington Ave . , St . Bernard , Ohio E E R E 4 0 J GALLOWAY, L SLI OG R 1 Spruce Ave . , Garwood, N. . E E GAMBL , GL NN BURL Seymour AR E E G LAND, RMA N LL Calderwood E R a GARN TT, WILSON BLANTON - ice, V . R E 1 1 d GA VIN , JAM S FRANCIS _ 5 4 Georgetown Rd B ethe s da , M .

E R E E E E 74 s G O G , H L N PARK R 7 West Second North St . , Morri town

GETAZ E E 18 E - Y , LIZAB TH . Sixty fourth St . , New York, N . . E E E GILB RT, L SLI MORRIS 663 E lmwood Dr . , Atlanta , Ga . E E E P D E J . GILL TT , JOS HIN OROTHY Vineland , N . G E E E LASS , JAN LIZAB TH _3 33 Mohawk Ave . , Norwood, Pa .

E _ GODDARD, CLARA J AN Maryvi lle E GOL Y, BYRON HAYWOOD Shallotte , N. C . A GOODSON , SAR MARTHA Maryville E LEE GOYN , SUSAN 237 Chestnut St Ashland , Pa . E GRIFFITH , FL MING 305 Sixth St Ravenna , Ky . D E ER Y GUHL, HOWAR FR D ICK Alden , N . .

132 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

M R. . 5 LE QUIRE , MILTON ARNOLD D , aryville

E E - . M LE QUIR , VIRGIL SHI LDS aryville

E _ 23 r s . . LINDSLE Y, RICHARD GL NN Fi t Ave , Corry, Pa

RuFUs 14 14 E . s St . s LISH , WILBUR Dougla , Na hville E Ross s T s LOCHAUSE N , WE SL Y Sander on , exa

- 2 2 t . . . - 1 N . S LOCHNER, E DWIN F Sixty third , Philadelphia , Pa

’

E . LOCKWOOD, ROBERT KE NN TH Gordonville , Pa 22 Ill 0 E M t . . LOE HR, JACOB CHARLE S . ain S , Greenville , R 1 s LONG, HOWARD O . D . , Friend ville 4 f s ss LORD , ROBE RT GALE 1 Staf ord St . , Worce ter, Ma .

E R E E - 211 1 . W. s . . MCCARTN Y, OS MARY M AD 0 9th St , N . , Wa hington , D C

MCCLANAHAN, B ERNICE I RENE R. D . 6, Maryville

MCCOY, SHEILA RIGGS Morristown

C E E _ s . M CUTCH ON, J AN Pitt town , N . J 1 EE R E - l MCK , OB RT SMITH 4 0 E m St . , Martins Ferry, Ohio MCKI RDY M RE M ‘ . . N . Y . , ARGA T S ,

MCMAHAN , WILMA JAME S Town s end M MAGILL, ARIAN LAURA Walnut St Malden , Ma ss . R E E MAIR, OB RT H NRY Atco , N . J . M R E ANIFOLD, OB RT SMITH Woodbine, Pa . E E E MARIN , K NN TH BLANE Chilhowee MARSTI LLER , ALICE JEANETTE Alcoa R E E MA TIN, UG NE FRANKLIN Rockwood E E M E 6850 R M CK L, ARY MARGAR T eynolds St . , Pittsburgh , Pa . E A E PE 1311 E M RRI M , K M R WILLIAM thel Ave . , Lakewood , Ohio E E E M 309 J M SSM R, CLAIR ARY Knickerbocker Rd . , T en aﬂy, N . . E C E E E 210 ‘ t . M T ALF, JAN LIZAB TH Fremont S , Battle Creek, Mich . E E E R s MILL R, L ANOR CA OLYN Salt burg , Pa . E E E RELI N MONRO , DITH Ma ryvill e

E , E 1509 MOOR MARTHA J AN Hunter Ave . , Columbus , Ohio

MORGAN, MARY GERTRUDE Geraldine , Ala . E E JR. 292 , - 1 M J MUDG WILBUR L WIS, Bethel Ave . , erchantville , N . .

MURRAY, DORIS WILSON Maryville O ATMAN , MARGARET E LIZABE TH a . Gate City, V O E GL , GRACE STELLA D R. . 1 , Gatlinburg ORR E , DNA BEATRICE R s obbin ville , N . C .

PARK , ROSE MARY HI DA 372 L E . 183rd e St . , N w Y ork , N . Y . R E PA R TT, MARIE PEARL Bond , Ky .

R L - , P E 1 512 s t PARVIN A H SIDN Y Twenty econd S . , Bradenton, Fla .

R - , E 1 512 s PARVIN OB RTA MIRIAM Twenty econd St . , Bradenton, Fla . E E PATT RSON, J AN PATRICIA Orangeville , Pa . E E JR P MB RTON , OLSON , Huntsville E P RRY, NORMA RUTH R . D . 1 , Knoxville

E , E 269 P RSON MARY JAN Peachtree Way, Atlanta , Ga . E E P , R E D 1517 t N . . S . W PH L S G O G HOWAR Sixteenth , , Canton, Ohio MARYVILLE COLLE GE 133

P E E E 13 3 s . . PHILLI S , DWARD AL XAND R Box , Black ville , W Va a 325 . P . PIERCE , CARL GRAY Wall Ave , Pitcairn ,

E _ PIERCE , LANZE WARR N Harriman J N . 80 St . . PI NNEO, ROSE WILCOX N . Seventh , Newark,

E EE 25 . St . s PRATT, TH ODORE B KS S Vine , We terville , Ohio

N Y . 12 t . o . PRE STON , MEREDITH LOUISE - 8 Schubert S , Binghamt n , - M E E R. . 3 PRYOR, E RMA KATH RIN D , aryville

E I I I 1412 St . . PURVIS , WILLIAM DMOND, Otter , Franklin , Pa E M v RAINWATER, KATHL E N ary ille E AN NALY R E RAM Y, N F ANC S Oakdale

E E - RAM SEY, E LL N LOUIS Sneedville

RANDOLPH , SHERFEY TIPTON Swannanoa , N. C .

RATLIFF, LOIS JEANNE 8300 S . First Ave . , Birmingham , Ala .

’

RAWLINGS , MARTHA HELE N - Sevierville

Del . E - REED, ALICE KAT Winterthur,

REED, JE SSIE ALBERTA - Winterthur , Del .

R E E . E D, WILLA ALFR DA Winterthur , Del

- 2 E T E 3 E . s R E S JONE S , R VOR WILLIAM 3 5 lihu St , Dallas , Texa E L F ll e REYNOLDS , VIRGINIA AIL E N a o tte

E E E - M v ROB RTS, LOIS JOS P HIN R D . 5 , ary ille

E J M s . ROB RTSON , GE NEVA o ineral Spring , Ark

E E E 1 0 9 E t . Westﬁ eld N . J . ROBINSON , B TTY L ANOR 7 . Broad S , , 2 2 l R E E E 3 121 3 s Il . OCK , WALT R L SLI 5 1: Place , Blue I land,

E V i h i ' ROCKER, LEANOR IRGINIA 755 S . E g t eth St . , Birmingham , Ala . R E E E OG RS , DORIS B LL Seymour

R E E LEE . OR X , MAURIC - Bardo , Ky

E _ Ross , PAUL HUB RT - Maryville

R E E REE E 11 l inﬁ l . OWL Y , DWARD V S Clinton Ave . , P a e d , N . J R E s UBL , WANDA Lime tone R R EE R USSELL, I MA AIL N - ockford R E T E E 1 USS LL, RULA LIZAB TH R. D . , Maryville R E E E YD N , GILB RT POW LL Bulls Gap

SANTIAGO, AURA Laburnum Ave . , Richmond , Va .

AP LLATI E E R R s . SC E , NRICO L ONA D - o eto , Pa

E - 2 l SCHELLE NGER, JOHN DAL 3 7 S . Orchard Ave . , Waukegan, I l . A S H Z ALDER R E - 0 C W R W , OB RT WAYNE 7 7 Lincoln Ave . , Willow Grove , Pa . R E E _ R . SHAF R, DONALD L OY - Port oyal , Pa E E I E E SH LL Y, R N WILMA Seymour E E SHI LDS, DOROTHY JAN - R. D . 5 , Maryville

SISK , FRANCE S E LIZABETH Maryville E M R SLATON , SAMU L A ION Creek, Ala .

SMITH , FRED R Hardy, Va . l SMITH , MAY CANNON McMinnvil e

P R Y S ARKS , O Greenback Ill SPERRY, VIRGINIA - 624 S . E . Second St Galva , . 134 MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

P E 3 St . N . Y . STAM , JEAN GODDARD Devon , Lynbrook ,

EP - _ . STARN , WALTER JOS H Woodbine , Pa

E 1621 s . . STE WART, JANET JUN Bu h Blvd , Birmingham , Ala

E E E R. . 2 . STOFFE L, E RN ST L SLI D , Finleyville, Pa

T E E . s STOU T, H NRY N WTON , JR Friend ville R E STUA T, SARA B LL White Pine

- Y N . . EE E 108 20 85th . R SULLIVAN , KATHL N J AN Ave , ichmond Hill ,

E . - SWANN, JAM S P Dandridge

1 1 . . J SEPH - 6 SWEE NEY, WILLIAM O Printz Ave , Norwood , Pa a r vill e TAYLOR, LLOYD MC CULLY M y

1 9 E . s . TAYLOR, MARGUERITE E LLA 3 vergreen Ave , Fol om , Pa

s . TEAL, MARGARE T SAYRE S Norri town , Pa E TE ST RMAN, WILLIAM MURRELL Rogersville

T E HALT . 4 HOMAS, JOHN , JR 4 W . Main St . , Middletown, Del . T E HOMPSON, JOHN ALD RSON , JR Rogersville

THOMPSON , MARTHA LUELLA Maryville TI TTSWORTH RE R , BA UTH R. D . 3 , Seymour VAN E VE R E E 1 CIS , OLI R OOS V LT 0 Valley View Ave Summit, N . J . E E R R VARS, B LMONT A L . D . 5 , Maryville E R E 02 J VAUGHN , DWA D CORD RY 7 Twelfth St . , Hammonton , N . . R E VON CANON , UTH WICK R Banner E lk , N . C . WALKER JAME S DONALD Maryville E E C 214 E A WALK R, JAM S OS AR . cademy St . , A sheboro , N . C .

E R R e WALK R, MARTHA UTH . D . 4 , Maryvill E WALK R, WILLIAM MAX Walland R E _ WATKINS, OB RT BRYANS - Indian Springs , Ga . WE ME E BB, ADA RL Ma ryville E E S - 5000 W BST R, PRI CILLA Burlington Ave . , St . Petersburg, Fla . E DE R E 61 s . W L N, OB RT B 7 Fir t St , Greenport, N . Y . E O E 2 - 4 8 s J W LSH, LGA MARI Box , Mountain Lake , N . . E E R W ST, MARY . D . 3 , Maryville E E WHIT , DORTHA J AN Maryville TE F U T WHI , A S INA t . Palmetto S , Daytona Beach , Fla . E M WHIT , ARY E STHE R Beaver, Pa .

E E E E C _ , - _ R WHIT H AD V LYN NAN Y . D . 5 , Maryville

, E E 5113 t WILDS BRUC LMONT Delford S . , Lincoln Place, Pa .

T, AL CE H ME WILHOI I OL S _ Maryville S E WILLIAM , VE LYN AILEE N R . D . 2 , Maryville E WILLIAM S, FRANC S BROCKLE HURST Newport J WILLIAMS, . D . D . 6, Maryville E WILLIAMS , JOHN P RSHING NewpOrt A WILLI MS, MARY VIRGINIA 130 N . ll Fourth St . , Albion , I . LI R M ARE , L WIL AMS VI GINIA ARG T L Alderson, W . Va . A IE 23 , - 5 . s t WILLI MSON GABR L GALT S Lime tone S . , Lexington, Ky. L R WI LIS, SA A JACKSON s - Jone boro

136 MARY VI LLE COL LE GE

GENERAL SUMMARY

CLASSIFICATI ON BY CLASSE S

Senior Clas s

Junior Class

Sophomore Clas s

Freshman Clas s Special Students

Total number of Students

CLASSIFI CATION BY S TATE S

Alabama New Mexico

Arkans as New Y ork California North Carolina Connecticut Ohio

Delaware Pennsylvania

District of Columbia South Carolina

Florida Tennes s ee

Georgia Texas s Illinoi Vérmont Indiana Virginia Iowa Wes t Virginia Kentucky Wi s consin Maine Canada Maryland China Mas s achu s etts Michigan Iran

Miss iss ippi Japan Mis s ouri Puerto Rico w Ne Jers ey West Africa

Total number of Students

Total number States and Countries MARYVI LLE COLLE GE

I N D E X

PAGE

Administration, Officers of 7 History of the College

24 - 2 E Admis sion to the College - 6 Home conomics Alumni Ass ociation 112 Honor Societies

Art 38, 96 Honors , Graduation Art Gallery 1 05 Honors Work ’ s Artists Series 16, 110 Ho pital R Athletic As s ociation 107 Hours , equired Bequests and Devis es 112 Introduction Bible 40 I talian Biology 44 Latin Buildings 100 Laundry

- Calendar, College 1940 1941 4 Library

Certiﬁcates 24 , 34 Location of the College 1 4 M s Chapel and Church Services - 0 athematic Chemistry 47 Mu s eum Civilian Pilot Training 50 Mus ic

9 - s Committees , 193 1940 6 Organization , Student - u .

Cours es of Instruction 38 - 95 Payments Credits 34 Philo sophy Degrees Conferred in 1939 115 Physical E xamination

Degrees Offered 27, 70 Phys ical E ducation Dining Hall 22 Phys ics h Directors , T e 5 Political Science

Dramatic Art Post Office ( U . S . )

E conomics 52 Pre - Profes s ional Work 34 - 37 4 E ducation 5 Prizes 109, 114 E ligibility Rules 111 Promotion Scale 32

E ndowm ent 17 - 18 Ps ychology 90

E nglish 59 Publications , College 109

E ntrance Requirements 24 - 26 Recommendations 3 4

2 - 2 9 E xpens es 0 3 , 6 Regulations 26

Faculty 2- 15 Religious E ducation 4 0 Fine Arts 96 Rooms 22 s s s 109 Foren ic Conte t Self - Help 23 r 63 ' F ench Sociology 92 German 64 Spanish 94 Grades 31 Special Students 25 Grade Points 31

Speech - q - Q 95 Graduation Requirements 27 - 37

1 - 136 Students Register of - 99 1 7 Greek 66 , ,

5 - 3 6 T - 3 Grounds and Buildings 100 eaching Certiﬁcates

Guidance Pr ogram 32- 33 Visiting Speakers 16 106 His tory 67 Y . M. C . A . and Y . W . C . A