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THE    MARYVILLE     COLLEGE 
O 

CHIL^OWgAN 

VOLUME     47 

Published  Annually  by  the  Junior  Class  of  Maryville  Col- 
lege, Maryville,  Tennessee 

WALTER     ELWOOD      •      EDITOR 

BILL     DARTNELL      •      BUS  I^^^M  A  N  A  S  E  R 


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GUIDING 
FOOTPRINTS    OF 
THE   FACULTY 


OUR     PRESIDENT 


RALPH  WALDO  LLOYD 

B.A.,  B.D.,  D.D.,  LL.D. 


President  of  Maryville  College  for  twen- 
ty-two years,  Dr.  Ralph  Waldo  Lloyd  is 
loved  and  respected  as  a  friend,  a  guide, 
and  an  able  administrator  by  every  stu- 
dent. Although  his  national  and  interna- 
tional participation  in  educational  and  re- 
ligious affairs  often  take  him  away  from 
the  campus,  he  is  still  an  integral  part  of 
college  life. 


The  most  interesting  of  Dr.  Lloyd's  trav- 
els this  year  was  a  six  weeks'  trip  to  India 
as  a  member  of  the  Central  Committee 
of  the  World  Council  of  Churches. 

We  all  greatly  admire  Dr.  Lloyd  and 
shall  always  think  of  him  with  warmth  and 
esteem. 


DR.  FRANK  DeLOSS  McCLELLAND 
Dean  of  Students 


DR.  EDWIN   RAY  HUNTER 
an  of  Curriculum,  Chairnnan   of  the  Divis 
Language   and    Literature   and    Professor 


MR.  PAUL  W.  HENRY 


'r\ 


OFFICERS    OF 


MR.  LOUIS  A.  BLACK 


MISS  CLEMMIE  J.  HENRY 

Special  Assistant  to  the   President 


ADMINISTRATION 


LINCOLN   BARKER 
B.A.,   M.A.,   Ph.D. 
Professor  of  Psychology   . 
Education 


RALPH  THOMAS  CASE 

B.A.,  B.D..  Ph.D. 
Professor  of  Sociology 


RICHARD  ELLIOTT  BEARD 


CAROLYN  LOUISE  BLAIR 

B.A.,  M.A. 

Assistant  Professor  of  English 


DAVID  H.  BRIGGS 

B.A.,  M.A.,  Ph.D. 

Professor  of  Psychology 


PAUL  JOEL  COOPER 

B.A..  M.A. 

sistant  Professor  of  Fren 


FACULTY     AND     STAFF 


ALICE  ARCHIBALD  EADDY 


THELMA  HALL 

R.N. 

Nurse  at  Ralph  Max  Lama 


DAVID  LeROY  ENGELHARDT 

B.A.,   B.D.,    Ed.M. 

Assistant  Professor  of  Bible  and 

Religious   Education 


(""> 


X 


HARRY   H.  HARTER 


COMMODORE  BASCOM    FISHER  WILLIAM  HALCOT  FORD 


Associate   Pri 


Associate  Professor  of  Econ 


JESSIE  SLOANE  HERON 
Ph.B.,  M.A. 
Professor  of  English 


LOMBE  SCOTT  HONAKER 


Education  and  Hea 


BONNIE  HUDSON   BROWN 

B.A.,   M.A. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Biology 


JOHN    DALES  BUCHANAN 

B.A.,  M.A.,  Th.B.,  D.D. 

.ssociate   Professor  of  Bible  an. 

Religious   Education 


ARTHUR  STORY  BUSHING 

B.A.,  M.A. 
Assistant  Professor  of  English 


MARGARET  M     CUMMINGS 


KATHARINE  CURRIE  DAVIES 

B.A.,   B.Mus.,    Mus.M. 

ifessorof  Music  and  Chairman 

the  Division  of  Fine  Arts 


JOHN    ARTHUR   DAVIS 

B.A..   M.A. 
oclate  Professor   of  Physic 


JOSEPHINE  DUNLAP 

B.A.    B.S.L.S. 

Catalog  Librarian 


FACULTY     AND     STAFF 


FRED  ALBERT  GRIFFITTS 

B.A..   M.S.,  Ph.D. 

ofessor  of  Chemistry  and  Cha 

an    of    the     Division    of    Sci. 


EVELYN  GRACE  GUSS 
B.A.,   M.A. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Greek 


ELIZABETH  BENEDICT  HALL 
Matron  of  Ralph  Max  Lamar 
Memorial   Hospital 


Associate  Profesi 


GEORGE  DEWEY  HOV^ELL 

!i.A..  t.l.S. 
Professor  of  Chemistry  and 
Secretary  of  the  Faculty 


WILLIAM  CURTIS  HUGHES 

B.M.Ed.,   Mus.M. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Music 


NANCY  BOULDEN  HUNTER 
B.A. 


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ELIZABETH   HOPE  JACKSON 

B.A  ,    MA. 
Assistant  Professor  of  English 


DORIS  BAUMANN  JOHNSON 

B.Mus. 

iupervisor  of  Printing   Department 


JESSIE  KATHERINE  JOHNSON 

B.A,   M.A. 

Assistant    Professor  of  English 


KENNETH  PETRIE  JOHNSON 

B.S..  Ed.M. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Physical 


lOLA  MAE  LIGHTFOOT 
ant  to  the  Dean  of  Studei 


LOUISE   MARGARET   LLOYD 


FACULTY     AND     STAFF 


MARY  MILES 

B.A. 

Student-Hei'p  Secretary 


HORACE  EUGENE  ORR 


RELLA   MONTGOMERY    MOORE  Professor   of    Religion    and    Philos. 

Assistant  to  the  Head  of  Baldwin  phy   and    Chairman   of  the    Divisic 

Hall  of  Bible,  Philosophy  and  Educatic 


KENNETH    LEE    PAXTON 
B.S. 


HARVEY  SAMUEL  REBER 

B.A, 
istant  Professor  of  G 


INGEBORG  M.   RODEMANS 

B.S.,  M.S. 

nstructor  in  German  and  Educai 


^ES  HOWARD  SCHWAM 


ant   Professor  of   Educatio 


EDITH   DeLANEY   LARGEN 

B.S.     MS. 

istructor  in   Physical    Educatio 


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EULIE  ERSKINE  McCURRY 


KATHRYN  WORLEY  MARTII 
B.A..  M.A. 
Assistant  Professor  of  Spanish 


FRANCES  MASSEY 


GERTRUDE   E.   MEISELWITZ 
k.  B.S.,   M.S. 

Women  Professor  of  Home   Economics 


FACULTY     AND     STAFF 


ARCHIBALD  FRANKLIN   PIEPER 

B.A.,  LL.B. 

Associate   Professor  of  Political 

Science 


^ARY  GLADYS  PIEPER 

B.A.,  M.A. 
nstructor  In  Sociology 


EVELY 
Assista 

•\  NORTON  OUEENER 
t  Professor  of   Physical 
Education 

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VERTON    MADISON   QUEENER 

B.A.,    M.A.,   Ph.D. 

Professor  of  History  and  Chairmai 

of  the  Division  of  Social  Sciences 


A 


EDRIE  PENELOPE  SELLICK 


LUCILE  GILLESPIE  STEPP 


■JELL  GARDINER   STRICK 


ELEANOR   MUKING  TOM 

B.A.,   M.A.L.S. 

Assistant   in  the   Library 


DOROTHY  HELEN  VAWTER 


FACULTY     AND     STAFF 


ARDA  SUSAN  WALKER 

B.A.,  M.A. 

listant  Professor  of  Economic 


EDGAR  ROY  WALKER 


MARGARET  SUZANNA  WARE 
Dining  Hall 


M.  CATHARINE  WILKINSON 

B.A.,  M.A. 
Associate  Professor  of  French 


LYLE  LYNDON  WILLIAMS 

B.S..   M.A.,   Ph.D. 

Professor  of   Biology 


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THE  LATE  DR.  THOMAS  A.  GRAHAM 

...  a  loyal  friend  of  Maryvllle  College  and  a  devoted 
servant  of  Christ,  who  has  been  called  to  his  eternal  home. 

"Life's  work  well  done, 
Life's  race  well  run, 
Life's  vicfory  won. 
Now  cometh  rest." 


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FOOTPRINTS 
OF     ACTIVITIES 


Each  year  the  CHILOWEAN  Editorial  Staff  is 
given  the  honor  of  presenting  its  choice  for  the 
Girl  of  the  Year.  The  final  decision  is  made  after 
much  consideration  of  all  the  Senior  girls.  This 
year  the  staff  has  chosen  a  girl  whom  they  con- 
sider an  outstanding  representative  of  the  true 
spirit  of  Maryville.  She  has  been  active  in  Y.W., 
has  worked  hard  at  two  Student  Help  positions, 
and  has  been  a  member  of  the  Vesper  Choir. 
These  are  a  few  of  her  activities,  but  it  is  not  for 


these  alone  that  the  CHILOWEAN  makes  its 
choice.  Her  friendly,  cheerful  personality  and  her 
willingness  to  think  of  others  first,  as  well  as  her 
activities,  have  won  her  many  friends.  It  is  these 
qualities  which  have  made  her  years  at  Maryville 
a  success  and  which  will  undoubtedly  carry  her 
to  success  in  a  Christian  life  ahead.  Realizing  that 
many  other  gir's  may  also  have  been  chosen,  the 
CHILHOWEAN  is  proud  to  present  its  choice  for 
Girl  of  the  Year — Mildred  Cooper. 


Miss  Mildred  Cooper 


GIRL 
OF  THE 
YEAR 


BOY 

OF  THE 

YEAR 


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Mr.  George  Carpenter 


The  CHILOWEAN  Editorial  Staff  is  also  hon- 
ored to  present  its  choice  for  the  Boy  of  the  Year. 
"Friendliness  plus"  is  the  outstanding  quality  of 
this  boy.  He  is  never  too  busy  to  speak  to  every- 
one he  meets.  But  this  is  not  all  by  any  means.  He 
has  contributed  to  several  musical  productions, 
has  been  a  member  of  the  Vesper  Choir,  has 
worked  cheerfully  waiting  tables,  and  has  enter- 


tained everyone  during  football  season  with  his 
twirling.  These  are  a  few  of  his  activities  which, 
when  added  to  his  friendliness,  his  helpfulness, 
and  his  Christian  character,  have  made  him  a  true 
friend  to  all.  After  consideration  of  all  Senior 
boys,  among  whom  are  several  well  qualified  to 
represent  success  in  the  spirit  of  Maryville,  the 
CHILHOWEAN  is  proud  to  present  its  choice  for 
Boy  of  the  Year — George  Carpenter. 


Miss  Barbara  Murphey 


BAND  SPONSOR 


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Miss  La  Donna  Baylor 

HOMECOMING  QUEEN 


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Miss  Betty  Hammers 

BARNWARMING  QUEEN 


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Although  this  annual  Thanksgiving  show  is  eagerly 
anticipated  by  students  and  town  people  as  a  time 
of  great  enioynnent,  the  real  purpose  of  Barnwarm- 
ing  is  to  give  Maryville  the  opportunity  to  offer  her 
thanks  by  helping  others.  This  year  the  proceeds  of 
the  production  went  to  four  alumni  working  in  the 
mission  field  in  Egypt,  India,  New  Mexico,  and 
Alaska. 

The  presentation  of  "Music  and  Magazines"  fea- 
tured the  problems  of  a  hard  working  girl  whose 
twin  sister  was  a  famous  model  and  designer.  The 
well-remembered  "Callaghan  Chorus"  and  many 
other  fine  acts  were  combined  to  make  the  show 
very  enjoyable. 


BARNWARMING 


Miss  Ann  Daniel 

FRESHMAN  SPONSOR 


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Miss  Peggy  Fisher 

SOPHOMORE  SPONSOR 


Miss  Pat  Halstead 


JUNIOR  SPONSOR 


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Miss  Beverly  Edwards 


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SENIOR  SPONSOR 


Miss  Jean  Maxwell 

SWEETHEART  OF  ALPHA  SIGMA 


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FOOTPRINTS    OF 
FINE      ARTS 


"W"  Th  ^  "P  pi'  1?  require  much  training  toward  unity. 

Through  recent  concert  tours  in  Tenne 


CHOIR 


see  and  such  places  as  Washington,  Balti- 
more, Philadelphia,  Pittsburgh,  Cincinnati, 
and  Chicago,  the  Vesper  Choir  has  well 
represented  the  college  and  has  become 


The    Maryvllle    College    Vesper   Choir,  known  as  ar.  excellent  music  organization, 

under  the  direction  of  Mr.  Harry  hHarter,  They  have  also  sung  on  television,  on  na- 

is  an  important  part  of  the  life  on  the  Hill.  tion-wlde  radio  broadcasts,  and  with  the 

The  sixty  members  are  selected  each  fall  Knoxville  Symphony. 

through  a  series  of  highly  competitive  try-  During  the  year  the  Vesper  Choir  pro- 
outs.  Singing  for  the  weekly  Vesper  serv-  vides  inspiration  and  entertainment  for  its 
Ice,  presenting  music  for  special  chapel  listeners  and  good  fellowship  for  its  mem- 
servlces,  and  giving  concert  programs  are  bers  in  parties,  Christmas  caroling,  and 
a    part    of    the    regular    activities    which  other  activities. 


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With  Mr.  Curtis  Hughes  directing,  the  Mary- 
ville  College  Band  and  Orchestra  provide  variety 
in  music  throughout  the  school  year.  In  the  fall  the 
Marching  Band  perfornns  in  parades,  at  the  foot- 
ball games,  and  this  year  on  the  weekly  broad- 
casts of  pre-game  radio  pep  rallies.  It  is  well 
known  for  its  high  cadence  and  Scotch  kilted 
majorettes.  During  the  spring  semester  the  Con- 
cert Band  carries  on  the  band  activities. 

The  Symphony  Orchestra,  with  Katherine  Crews 
as  Concert  Mistress,  is  active  all  year,  accompany- 
ing the  December  performance  of  the  "Messiah" 
and  giving  Fall,  Children's  and  Commencement 
concerts.  Each  year  the  Orchestra  features  a  con- 
certo played  by  one  of  our  own  outstanding  music 
students. 


BAND     AND 
ORCHESTRA 


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ALL  GIRL 
CHOIR 


MEN'S  \/. 

GLEE  CLUB 


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The  All  Girl  Choir  and  Men's  Glee  Club, 
led  by  Miss  Edrie  Sellick,  give  many  im- 
portant performances  iointly  and  separate- 
ly throughout  the  year.  They  alternate  in 
singing  for  Vespers  the  first  Sunday  of 
each  month  and  together  sing  joyously  at 
the  Christmas  Vesper  service. 

In    the    spring    these    groups    entertain 


with  an  operetta  or  a  "Springtime  Seren- 
ade," a  program  of  select  semi-classical 
and  popular  music.  Besides  giving  these 
and  other  excellent  performances,  the  glee 
clubs  have  fun  and  fellowship  in  parties 
and  Carolina  and  this  year  sponsored  the 
Jeans'  Draq  Instead  of  the  usual  Sadie 
hiawkins  Dance. 


Tau  Kappa  Chi  is  an  honorary  society 
composed  of  students  whose  aim  is  the 
promotion  of  student  and  community  In- 
terest in  music  and  in  the  furthering  of  all 
types  of  musicianship.  Members  aie  Doris 
Holt,  president;  Joyce  Linqinfelter,  treas- 
urer; Glen  Sentry,  secretary;  Joyce  Kaeb- 
nick;  and  Barbara  Scott. 


The  Disc  Club  is  a  group  of  students  and 
faculty  sincerely  interested  in  good  music. 
They  meet  every  other  week  to  listen  to 
records  of  music  of  all  kinds  with  attention 
to  form  and  style. 


TAU 

KAPPA 

C  H  I 


DISC 
CLUB 


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MESSIAH 


As  the  last  crescendoinq  chords  of  the 
final  chorus  still  echoed  in  the  Alumni  Gym- 
nasium, the  assembled  audience  was  aware 
that  this,  the  twentieth  annual  presentation 
of  Handel's  Messiah  had  been  one  of  the 
finest.  Consisting  of  nearly  three-hundred 
vocalists,  the  chorus  drew  talent  from  the 
Vesper  Choir,  the  All  Girl  Choir,  the  Men's 
Glee  Club,  and  from  interested  students, 
faculty,  and  townspeople. 


The  chorus  and  soloists  were  accompan- 
ied by  the  College  Symphony  Orchestra 
with  Miss  Katharine  Davles  at  the  console 
of  the  organ  and  Miss  Garnet  Manges  at 
the  piano.  Mr.  hiarry  hHarter  directed  the 
entire  presentation. 

This  year's  orchestra  and  chorus  joined 
in  the  true  Christmas  spirit  by  sending 
copies  of  the  orchestrated  Messiah  score 
to  the  Oratorio  Society  of  war-torn  Korea. 


The  Fine  Arts  Division  of  Maryville  Col- 
leqe  serves  not  only  the  people  majoring 
in  such  subjects  but  the  faculty,  student 
body  and  the  people  of  this  area.  A  few  of 
the  activities  which  are  products  of  this 
division  are,  artist  series,  art  exhibits,  or- 
chestra, the  glee  clubs,  disc  club  and  the 
Vesper  Choir.  We  are  indeed  proud  of  the 
varied  opportunities  it  offers  as  well  as  the 
chance  it  gives  us  to  set  our  pace  toward 
greater  advancement. 


ART      ACTIVITIES 


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The  Trapp  Family  Choir  was  our  first 
semester  Artist  Series  presentation  this 
year.  The  family  group  composed  of  8 
people  gave  us  an  evening  of  enchantment 
with  their  varied  program  of  folksongs. 
This  was  the  second  appearance  of  the 
Trapp  Choir  and  from  the  manner  in  which 
they  were  received  there  is  no  doubt  that 
they  will  be  asked  back  again  and  again. 

Luigi  Sylva,  cellist,  was  scheduled  to  ap- 
pear at  Maryville  on  January  23.  Due  to  an 
illness  he  was  unable  to  appear  and  at 
the  date  of  the  publication  his  concert 
date  was  still  uncertain. 


LUiei  SILVA 


ARTIST       SERIES 


Trapp  Family  Singers 


^f^  r)  '^ 


DR.  HOWARD  M.  MORGAN 


again  for  his  thirtieth  year  as  director  of 
the  hymns  and  special  music. 

For  his  morning  services  Dr.  Morgan  de- 
veloped the  theme,  "The  Gospel— The 
Power  of  God."  He  pointed  out  that  in 
this  day  of  power  the  motivating  power 
of  Christ  builds  life  and  is  the  foundation 
for  everything.  He  said  it  is  the  one  way 
that  will  build  construction.  For  his  evening 
messages  he  showed  how  this  power  is  used 
in  human  relationships. 

Dr.  hHenry  Barraclough  of  Philadelphia 
was  guest  accompanist  for  the  latter  part 
of  the  I  953  meetings. 


FEBRUARY    MEETINGS 


DR.  S.  STRINGHAM 


There  is  probably  more  time  and 
thought  devoted  by  Maryville  for  the  an- 
nual February  meetings  than  for  any  other 
event  of  the  school  year.  They  bring  the 
students  in  closer  fellowship  with  God  and 
with  each  other.  The  seventy-seventh  series 
was  led  this  year  by  Dr.  hHoward  Moody 
Morgan,  pastor  of  the  Chambers-Wylie 
Memorial  Presbyterian  Church  In  Philadel- 
phia.  Dr.  Sidney   E.  Strlngham  was  back 


'-^ 


MARYVILLE 
PLAYHOUSE 


ART  VAN  ALSTYNE 


The  Maryvllle  Playhouse,  under  the  di-  knowledge  and  experience  in  the  art  of 

rectlon  of  Miss  Kathleen  Craven,  gives  to  producing  a  play. 

the  campus  several  enjoyable  evenings,  but  This  year  there  were  three  main  produc- 
to  the  players  it  means  much  more.  It  tions:  "The  hleiress,"  "Goodbye  My  Fan- 
means  hours  of  work  and  fun,  and  valuable  cy,"  and  "Antigone."  To  add  more  origin- 


allty,  "Antiqone"  was  presented  on  the 
steps  of  Thaw  using  the  architecture  of  the 
pillars  to  produce  the  atmosphere  of  the 
dranna. 

There  were  also  four  productions  of  ex- 
perimental plays  with  as  many  as  four  plays 
used  in  one  production. 

Until  this  year  the  highest  title  which 
members  could  attain  was  that  of  a  Player, 
hlowever,  to  give  more  incentive  for  furth- 
er work,  a  new  point  system  has  added  the 
rank  of  Master  Player.  Now  the  members 
have  a  higher  goal  for  which  to  strive. 


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FOOTPRINTS    OF 
ORGANIZATIONS 


THE        STUDENT 

Each  class,  organization,  and  club  of  the  Alumni  Gym  after  the  hlomecoming 
Maryville  is  represented  in  the  Student  Same.  Eight  of  their  members  and  eight 
Council.  This  governing  body  carries  the  faculty  members  make  up  the  Student- 
responsibility  of  working  out  the  problems  Faculty  Senate.  The  Council  is  constantly 


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4. 

First  Row    from  left  to  right:  Anderson,  Atwell,  Black.  Breitbach,  Burgos,  Curtis,  Eakin,   Elwood,  Gates.  Second   R 
Graullch     Halstead,    Hammers,    Hiclts,    Holland,    Hunt  Johnston,    Kesler,    McWilliams.   Third    Row:    MacCall,    Mer. 
Miller,  Morse,  Navratil,  Spencer.  Squires,  Van   Hassel,  Wilbanks,  not  pictured,  Gilbert. 


of  Student  Body  life  and  promotes  many  acting  for  the  welfare  of  the  students  and 

,.   •,.        XL  „   ,1  „    .,„„^„„..  „t  4.^,  ,„  is  always  willing  to  discuss  any  problems 

activities.   I  hey  are  the  sponsors  of  town  r  -n  ;   r 


or  requests  which   may  be  presented  to 

them.  Members  of  the  student  body  are 

blood  drive,  and  this  year,  with  the  cooper-  -^^-^^^  ^^  ^^^^^^  ^^^  ^f  ^^^^  meetings  which 


night,  out-of-town  football  games,  the 
blood  drive,  and  this  year,  with  the  cooper- 
ation of  the  M  Club,  a  dance  was  held  In  are  held  weekly  in  the  Student  Center 


COUNCIL. 


OFFICERS 


SALLY  BROWN 


JIM    HUNT Vice-President 


JANICE   EAKIN Secretar 


DAVE  GATES Tn 


^^ 


Bevan,    Cathy.   KIrkpat 


THE 


W  .    S  .    G  .    A 


The  Women's  Student  Government  Association  Is  the 
basis  for  the  cooperation  and  friendly  atmosphere  in  the 
women's  dormitories.  Elected  student  representatives,  under 
Shirley  Atwell,  President,  work  together  to  carry  out  the 
rules  effectively  and  fairly.  "Light  cuts,"  quiet  study  hours, 
and  house  activities  are  a  few  of  the  benefits  which  have 
come  out  of  W.S.G.A. 


SALLY   BROWN— CHILHOWEAN    Editor,   Student   Council,   Student-Faculty   Sen- 
ate,  Student  Body  President.  Social  Board,  Nu  Gamma  Leader,  Writers'  Worl<shop. 

RUTH    BURGOS— Y.W.C.A.  President,  Student  Council,  Social   Board,   Nu  Gamma 
Leader. 

BETTY   HAMMERS— Student  Council,   Studenf-Faculty  Senate,   Social   Board  Chair- 
man, Vesper  Choir,  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet. 

ISABEL  LEITCH— Student  Volunteers  President,  Nu  Gamma  Leader.  Y.W.C.A.  Cab- 
inet,  Vice-president  of  Junior  Class,  Writers'  Workshop. 


BRUCE   MILLER— Pre-ministerial   As: 
Faculty  Senate,  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet. 


,ident.   Student  Council,   Student- 


MARIE  RICHARDS— Social  Board  Chairman,  Student  Council,  Student-Faculty  Sen- 
ate, Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet. 

MARY  JANE  SPENCER— Social  Board,  Student  Council,  Athletic  Board  of  Control, 
Nu  Gamma  Leader,  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet. 


WHO'S  WHO 


IN     AMERICAN     COLLEGES 
AND      UNIVERSITIES 


I 

t  i   ^ 1     '^ 

YOUNG  WOMEN'S  CHRISTIAN 

RUTH   BURGOS  OFFICERS 

President 

RUTH    BURGOS       President 

EDITH    McMillan Vice-President 

CAROL  DEMLER Secretary 

TRUDY   FURMAN Treasurer 

JANICE   EAKIN Nu  Gamma   Chairman 

Maryville  is  proud  of  her  chapter  of  Y.W.C.A.  Not  only 
does  Y.W.  enrich  the  lives  of  its  members  through  its  many 
activities,  but  through  its  outreach  in  mission  work,  com- 
munity   service,     and     Barnwarming,     its    influences    have 

56 


There  are  many  evidences  in  campus  life 
of  the  work  of  the  "Y's."  In  cooperation 
with  Y.M.  the  association  is  responsible  for 
many  occasions  of  enjoyment  such  as  the 
"Y"  store,  the  Artist  Series,  dorm  prayer 
meetings,  the  weekly  radio  programs  and 
the  "M"  Book. 

The  theme  for  the  year,  "Your  Lord 
Wants  You;  Your  World  Needs  You,"  was 
carried  through  its  projects  and  its  Sun- 
day meetings,  all  of  which   have  been  of 


ASSOCIATION 


reached  many  who  are  not  so  fortunate. 

The  cabinet  consists  of  the  leaders  of 
each  committee.  Miss  Carolyn  Blair,  Mrs. 
Bonnie  Brown,  Mrs.  Ralph  W.  Lloyd,  and 
Mrs.  Mary  Pieper  are  the  faculty  advisers. 
Mrs.  M.  Cummings  is  the  "Y"  mother. 

The   Y.W.   does   much   in   creating   the  great    service    to    everyone    reached    by 

friendly  spirit  among  the  students,   espe-  them.   Maryvllle   is   indeed   proud   of  this 

cially  through  its  Big-Little  Sister  program.  Christian  Organization. 


YOUNG  MEN'S  CHRISTIAN 


ROBERT  JOHNSTON 


OFFICERS 

BOB  JOHNSTON         President 

HAROLD  BLACK         Vice-President 

JACK  MAXWELL  Secretary 

KENT  BUSER Treasurer 

One  of  the  fine  qualities  which  distinguish  Maryville  from 
many  other  schools  Is  the  opportunities  which  it  offers  for 
Christian  living  and  spiritual  growth.  The  Y.M.  has  a  large 
part  in  creating  this  atmosphere.  The  theme  forthe  "Y's"  for 


ASSOCIATION 

the  year,  "Your  Lord  Wants  You;  Your 
World  Needs  You,"  is  characteristic  of 
the  ideals  and  desires  of  the  orqanization. 
Many  of  the  student  activities  are  the 
result  of  the  work  of  the  Y.M.  together 
with  Y.W.  There  are  the  weekly  prayer 
meetings,  the  annual  February  meetings, 
the  community  service  programs.  The 
joint  and  separate  meetings  each  Sunday 


Knoxville  College  Choir  and  a  talk  on  the 
problems  of  Europe  by  the  Editor  of  "The 
Maryville  and  Alcoa  Daily  Times."  In  the 
social  activities  they  sponsor  the  Y  Store, 
the  Artist  Series,  a  team  In  intramurals, 
and  the  Big-Little  Brother  program,  which 
was  revised  this  year  to  carry  the  program 
throughout  the  year.  These  are  just  a  few 
of  the  responsibilities  of  Y.M.  which  make 
campus  life  what  it  is  here  on  the  hill. 

All  of  these  opportunities  for  enjoyment 
and  Christian   experiences  are  sponsored 


in  order  that  the  young  men  may  realize 
their  usefulness  and  place  of  service  in  the 


afternoon  offered  such  programs  as  the         world. 

59 


ri  c 


■^ 


%  i   ^      :    \i 


+0    right:    Fairhurst,    Glad, 


Shaffer.    Van    Ha 


xwell.   Second    Row:    Miller,    Moffett,    Rickabaugh, 


TEN        KEY 


MEN 


At  the  very  center  of  this  year's  YMCA  couragement  durinq  the  Summer,  the  new 

5Ig-LIttle  Brother"  program  were  the  ten  ^^^  ^^^^  made  to  feel  an  actual  part  of 

the    Maryville    community    even     before 


'Key  Men."  These  men,  chosen  from  the 


YMCA,    were    placed    in    charge   of   the 
various  "Big-Brothers,"  each  of  whom  was 


their  arrival  on  the  campus.  A  spirit  of  true 
interest       and       friendliness      continuing 


throughout  the  year  between  the  "Broth- 
in  direct  contact  with  a  new  man  coming  ^rs,"  soon  made  each  man  feel  a  very  real 

to  Maryville.  By  letters  of  welcome  and  en-  part  of  life  on  the  "hiill." 


m^mm 


^^^ 


ti 


J^^lzL^   J^'^^^i-^^cyiJ 


'W-  ^A'- 


A  Chapel 
On  The  HiU  Again! 


.D.McClelland 

Recognition 

it'I  Red  Cross 


nition 
ione  b> 

Red   Cn. 
of  Dr.  McC 
id  1952,  the 
le  American  K 
d  Dr.  McClelland^ 
lutions    Committei 
tion  which  will  be  » 
;ton.  D.  C,  in  June.      m 

imittee  is  compose'd  oi 
"s  picked  from  all  over 
d  States.  Responsible 
>  receive  requests  from 
iroughout  America  who 
to  have  resolutions  pre- 
the  convention.  The 
also  has  the  authority 
resolutions  that  they  as 
;em  necessary 

lelland  is   sched 

^er  at  the  annu 

i   East  Tenne^l'^hap 

Red  Cross  whrtiTwill  be 

oxville  on  January  29. 


luth  Grierson 

ts  Post  At 
rCoIl 


t's  concept  of  a  view  of  the  proposed  Samuel  Tyndale  Wilson  Chap< 

walk  in  front  of  the  building  across  the  open  colonade  of  the  buildii 

u^^uUding  will  be  285  feet  long,  nearly  the  length  of  a  football  fiel 

be  }ocal^|H|kfae  general  site   of  Voorhees     Chapel,  although     set    downh 

ne  road.  (Floo^^HB>f  the  chapel  ^H  be  found  on  page  4). 

'""  W^        (Courtesy  Maryville-Alcoa  Daily  Time 

uilding  OHWilson 

C  Hft  "^^^^IMi^  WMusky 


iney  as    ■p^ 


Mr.  Brown  to 

At  Vespers  Su 


everend  George 

ak  at   Vesper?   1 
m.   in  tilt   M.,. 
AC    ^  ?radinte  • 


I  Air.    Browi. 


(  ,    ^^  The  1953 

'■^^  CHILHOWEAN 

WALTER  ELWOOD  BILL  DARTNELL 

Editor-in-Chief  Business   Manager 

EDITORIAL  STAFF 

WALTER  ELWOOD Editor-in-chief 

HAL  BLACK Sports  Editor 

EVELYN  BOUGHTON Copy  Editor 

CONNIE  HOWELL Art  Editor 

LORA  KINSINGER Class  Editor 

Staff  Assistants 

GENE  JACKSON  MARTHA  HORTON 

BUSINESS  STAFF 

BILL  DARTNELL Business  Manager 

MARY  JIM   BEVAN  DON  CRAIG 

BOB  BUCHANAN  HELEN  SEAY 

Editorial   Staff  Business   Staff 


STUDENT    VOLUNTEERS 


ISABEL  LEITCH 


4 


I 


"One  Christ,  One  Cross,  One  Command"  is  the  theme 
this  year  of  Maryville's  branch  of  the  National  Student 
Volunteer  Movement.  Through  the  Sunday  night  meetings, 
special  projects,  and  fellowship  groups  the  members  are 
encouraged  to  give  their  lives  to  missionary  work.  Those 
who  do  not  feel  called  upon  for  full-time  Christian  service 
are  made  to  feel  the  necessity  of  giving  their  generous 
financial  support  along  with  their  earnest  prayers  in  behalf 
of  missionary  service.  The  group  has  special  speakers  and 
programs  all  of  which  are  aimed  at  giving  the  members  a 
clearer  understanding  of  foreign  and  national  missions. 


OFFICERS 

EVELYN  FIELDS President 

CHARLES  LaRUE Vice-President 

NAOMI    BURGOS       Secretary 

BOB    NAVRATIL       Historian 

Pi  Kappa  Delta  is  a  national  fraternity  which  connpetes  for  forensic 
honors  all  over  the  country.  Its  purpose  is  "to  stimulate  progress  in, 
and  to  promote  the  interests  of  intercollegiate  oratory  and  debate  and 
public  speaking"  through  fellowship,  cooperation,  and  interest;  and 
to  confer  upon  qualified  candidates,  according  to  merit,  "a  badge  of 
distinction,  proficiency  and  honor." 

The  faculty  advisor  of  the  Maryville  debaters  this  year  is  Mr.  A.  F. 
Pieper.  Last  year  the  group  attended  the  National  Pi  Kappa  Delta 
Tournament  in  Columbus,  Mississippi. 

The  name  of  this  Honorary  Forensic  Society  signifies  "the  art  of 
persuasion  beautiful  and  just." 


PI 
KAPPA 
DELTA 


0 

r> 

'  %^ 

i  ^  < 

■l.        ..I 

k  l\m 

GREENAWALT 


BAINONIAN 


As  the  circus  came  fo  town  the  "Merry- 
ville  Midway"  was  bubbling  with  excite- 
ment tor  the  Freshman  class.  Bainonian's 
"rush"  on  the  new  students  came  to  a 
close  under  the  Big  Top  with  the  presenta- 
tion of  "Big  Top  Blues."  Clowns,  acrobats, 
and  beautiful  girls  all  combined  to  make 
the  show  a  gigantic  success. 

From  the  first  week  to  the  last  the  pro- 
gram featured  such  events  as  exchange 
meetings  with  Athenian,   her  brother  so- 


ciety, the  three  little  qirls  eating  lollypops, 
a  moonlight  hike,  and  a  spring  banquet. 
The  Spring  Formal  was  sponsored  by  Bain- 
onian  and  Athenian. 

The  organization  of  chapters  within  the 
society  brings  the  girls  into  closer  fellow- 
ship, and  each  chapter  is  responsible  for 
a  Saturday  night  program. 

The  "strong  band"  of  the  oldest  society 
on  the  hill  is  indeed  "sealed  by  friendship's 
tie." 


OFFICERS 

First   Semester 

LaDONNA    BAYLOR President 

JAY    SPENCER Vice-President 

BEVERLY  EDWARDS         Secretary 

MARY  ALICE  KEMP Treasurer 

BETTY  STILES Program  Chairman 

EVELYN   FIELDS Program  Chairman 


OFFICERS 

Second   Semester 

GRACE  SREENAWALT President  MILDRED   MOV^ERY 

GRACE  OSBORN Vice-President  ABIGAIL  CROSBY    . 

CAROL  CORNELL Secretary  CAROLYN  LIME       . 

67 


....  Treasurer 
Program  Chairman 
Program  Chairman 


T    H    E    T    A 
E    P    S    I    L    O    N 


"Here's  to  Theta  Epsilon"  and  to  her 
successful  past  year.  Although  the  new 
rules  limited  rush  weeks  to  three  days, 
Theta's  is  no  less  to  be  forgotten.  Colorful 
paper  tulips  along  the  walks  gave  to  the 
campus  the  spirit  of  "A  hHolliday  in  Hol- 
land." Three  days  of  Holland  life  for  the 
freshman  and  then  the  formal,  "Two  Yanks 
in  Holland,"  presented  in  cooperation  with 
Alpha  Sig. 

But  this  was  not  all.  The  Saturday  meet- 
ings featured  such  varied  programs  as  a 
fireside  meeting  in  the  woods,  an  election 


party,  and  of  course  the  joint  meetings 
with  Alpha  Sig.  The  Fall  dance  in  "Candy 
Cane  Lane,"  presented  by  Theta  and  her 
brother  society,  will  always  be  remem- 
bered by  all  who  attended.  The  choice  of 
Alpha  Sigma's  Sweetheart,  the  moonlight 
hike,  and  a  spring  banquet  are  all  exciting 
memories. 

And  something  different  was  adopted. 
A  chaplain  was  elected  from  the  group  to 
lead  them  in  prayer  before  each  meeting. 
This  new  addition  seems  very  fitting  with 
their  motto  which  for  many  years  has  been: 
"Si  deus  nobiscum,  Quis  contra  nos." 


OFFICERS 

First   Semester 

NANCY  FERGUSON President 

PEGGY    KESSLER Vice-President 

JACKIE  KENDALL Secretary 

STAN    RAY Treasurer 

SALLY   BUTTS Program  Chairman 

NAOMI   BURGOS Program  Chairman 


OFFICERS 

Second  Semester 

PAT   LEWIS President  GRACE   BENHAM Treasurer 

MARY    BEVAN        Vice-President  DORIS  GLAD Program  Chairman 

JEAN    MAXWELL Secretary  EMILY  LATHROP Program  Chairman 


A      T      H 


N      I 


N 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

DICK   KERR       President 

JACK    MAXWELL Vice-President 

JACK    BARBER Secretary 

WALTER    HILLER Treasurer 

KENT    BUSER       Progrann   Chairman 

Second    Semester 

JACK  MAXWELL President 

KENT  BUSER '      .        ...       Vice-President 

JOE  GILLILAND Secretary 

JIM    KESLER Treasurer 

WALTER  HILLER Program  Chairman 


OFFICERS 

First   Semester 

BOB  NAVRATIL President 

SOB    MIZELLE Vice-President 

WEBSTER  SMITH Secretary 

BILL   DAVIS       Treasurer 

BOB  LORENZ       Program  Chairman 

Second   Semester 

JOE  BENDER President 

JOHN  GLANVILLE Vice-President 

HARRY  MacCALL      Secretary 

BILL    DAVIS       Treasurer 

KEN  WILKINSON       Program  Chairman 


ALPHA        SIGMA 


PRE-MINISTERIAL  ASSOCIATION 


BRUCE  MILLER 
President 

■                                                OFFICERS 

■T^ 

■              BRUCE  MILLER 

Presid-ent 

■  f*^~ 

1 '  - 

JAMES   KESLER 

.    .   1st  Vice-President 

■  . 

DOUGLAS  STUBBLEFIELD 

.    .  2nd  Vice-President 

^  f* 

i    .»..»...» 

.    .  Secretary-Treasurer 

A  new  girl  at  Maryville  is  never  without  a  friend.  Each 
year  the  Y.W.C.A.  cabinet  chooses  girls  from  the  sopho- 
more class  to  act  as  Nu  Gamma  leaders.  The  leaders  cor- 
respond with  each  of  their  girls  during  the  Summer  and  greet 
them  upon  their  arrival  at  College.  Through  many  activities 
and  through  counsel,  as  Individuals  and  as  members  of  Nu 
Gamma  groups,  all  the  girls  come  to  know  Maryville  better 
and  to  join  In  the  friendly  spirit  on  the  "Hill." 


N      U 


M      M 


^ 

f> 

Nu  Gamm 

i  > 

a  Leaders 

if 

w 

f! 

^ 

€> 

0 

9 

q 

t^ 

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B.  G.        s^^p^ii 


T  H  E  T  A 
ALPHA 
PHI 


"■^4 


MEMBERS 


MEMBrRS 


JUDY  JOHNSON  GINNY  SMITH 


SHIRLEY  ATWELL  CONNIE  HOWELL 


BARBARA  MILLER  JEAN   MORGAN 


MARY  ANNE  HICKS  CLIFFORD  CHURCH 


ART  VAN  ALSTYNE  WILL  STRADTMAN 


CAROL   DEMLER  MARY  ALICE   KEMP 


GEORGE  CALDWELL  JOANNE   EDWARDS 


The  purpose  of  the  Social  Board  is  to 
maintain  an  enioyable  and  worthwhile 
social  life  for  the  campus.  Saturday  niqht 
fun,  after-dinner-dances,  and  the  Student 
Center  are  a  few  examples  of  their  hard 
work  which  keeps  the  hill  buzzinq. 

Under  the  leadership  of  Chairman  Betty 
Hammers,  faculty  and  student  representa- 
tives plan  and  supervise  the  social  activi- 
ties for  the  year.  To  them  the  students  owe 
a  qreat  deal  of  appreciation. 


Pi  Gamma  is  sponsored  by  Y.W.C.A.  to 
qive  to  the  town  qlrls  the  opportunities  to 
make  new  acquaintances.  The  informal 
"qet  toqethers"  of  this  orqanization  brinq 
the  qirls  closer  to  their  classmates  and 
make  them  feel  more  a  part  of  the  campus 
life  and  activities. 


SOCIAL 
•^     BOARD 


PI 
GAMMA 


INTER-CLUB 
COUNCIL         llpl 


THE 

"M "  BOOK 


In  order  that  all  organizations  may  have 
a  part  in  Student  Government  the  presi- 
dent of  each  club,  not  represented  in  Stu- 
dent Council,  is  a  member  of  the  Inter- 
Club  Council.  The  president  of  this  council, 
who  this  year  is  Bob  Navratil,  then  repre- 
sents all  these  organizations  by  his  position 
as  a  voting  member  of  Student  Council. 


One  of  the  many  services  of  YMCA  and 
YWCA  is  the  annual  publication  of  The 
"M"  Book,  an  explanation  of  the  ABC's  of 
campus  life.  Staff  members  this  year  were 
Bob  Buchanan,  hHelen  Drinnen,  Barbara 
June  Gregory,  Lacy  Woody,  and  Anne 
Yoakum. 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

JOAN    DUERIG President 

GEORGE  CALDWELL Vice-President 

JACKIE  KENDALL Secretary 

DAVE   GATES Treasurer 

PEGGY  REED Program   Chairman 

CAROLYN  SYMMES Program   Chairman 

Second   Semester 

CAROLYN  SYMMES President 

JOHN   GRAULICH      Vice-President 

JENNIE  WAGNER Secretary 

JOAN   PRE! Treasurer 

GINNY   SMITH  Program   Chairman 

JEANNINE  FIORI Program   Chairman 


OFFICERS 

First   Semester 

BARBARA    ROGERS  President 

JOANN    BASH      Vice-President 

WILMA  TRUMBULL Secretary 

JIM  DEMER Treasurer 

HENNY  LAING Program  Chairman 

Second   Semester 

CAROL  CORNELL President 

JIM  DEMER Vice-President 

HENNY   LAING Secretary 

DON    CRAIG Treasurer 

MALCOLM   KING Program  Chairman 


FRENCH 
CLUB 


SPANISH 
CLUB 


GERMAN 
CLUB 


I.  R.  C. 


OFFICERS 

JODIE  WEAVER Presidenf 

JIM  FISHER Vice-President 

TRUDY  FURMAN Secretary 


VAN   HOLLAND President 


EVELYN   FIELDS Secretary 


JAY  BELCHER Treasurer  CHARLES    LaRUE Treasurer 

78 


OFFICERS 


MARYEL  VOGEL President 


JACKIE  SPEIGNER Vice-President 


JANET  WOODS President 


MILLIE  COOPER Vice-President 


MARTHA  LOU  COILE 


Secretar 


MARGARET    POTTS     .    .    .  Secretary-Treasurer  SHIRLAND  ROUSSEY Treasurer 


MUSIC 

EDUCATION 

CLUB 


FUTURE 
TEACHERS 


BUSINESS 
CLUB 


CHRISTIAN 

EDUCATION 

CLUB 


OFFICERS 


DAVE    HELWIG President 

BOB  MIZELLE      .     .    .       Vice-Prejident-Program  Chairman 

DON    CRAIG Treasurer 

PAT  LAI NG Secretary 


OFFICERS 

First  Semester 

ETHEL  SHOCKLEY President 

NANCY    FLORENCE        Secretary-Treasurer 

TRUDY   FURMAN Program  Chairman 

PAT  JONES       Program   Chairman 


Second   Semester 

JOYCE  KAEBNICK President 

JANNA    BOGGS Secretary-Treasurer 

BARBARA  CLARK         Program   Chairman 

MADLON    TRAVIS Program   Chairman 


M  I 


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FOOTPRINTS    OF 
ATHLETICS 


The  first  pracfice  session  of  the  1952  season 
saw  a  large  group  of  gridiron  candidates  includ- 
ing twenty-five  freshmen  and  sixteen  lettermen 
getting  in  shape  for  what  was  to  be  one  of  the 
best  football  seasons  in  the  memory  of  many 
Maryville  students,  a  season  which  was  to  bring 
to  an  end  a  two-year  losing  streak. 

Played  before  a  capacity  crowd  of  cheering 
fans,  the  first  game  of  the  season  with  hiiwassee 
College  saw  an  inspired  Maryville  line  open  holes 
time  and  again  which  the  backfield  put  to  good 


FOOTBALL 
SEASON 


Captain  Garren,  Alt.  Captal 


use,  swamping  the  Tigers  by  a  39-0  score. 

The  hHighlanders  provided  a  warm  welcome  for 
the  Gamecocks  of  Jacksonville  State,  a  15-0  vic- 
tory for  Maryville.  Scoring  on  a  Shepard  to  Gard- 
ner pass,  the  Scots  piled  up  enough  points  in  the 
first  few  minutes  of  play  to  put  the  game  on  ice. 

Taking  to  the  road,  the  Scotties  embarked  on  a 
losing  streak  as  they  bowed  to  the  Praying  Col- 


onels  of  Center  College  20-0.  Maryville  outplayed 
the  Colonels  in  the  statistics  column  for  the  en- 
tire second  half,  but  an  early  first  half  lead  saw 
Center  come  out  on  top. 

Still  on  the  road,  Coach  hlonaker's  gridders  ran 
into  a  homecoming  celebration  at  East  Tennessee 
State,  and  when  the  smoke  had  cleared  away,  the 
Scots  had  dropped  their  second  loss  of  the  season. 
Kinser's  "dead-eye"  passing  was  unable  to  stop 
the  ETS  tide  which  rolled  to  a  final  13-33  tally. 

The  Orange  and  Garnet  returned  to  the  High- 


Maryville  line  led  by  Dick  Patton  and  hierrell 
Akers  broke  up  play  after  play,  but  was  unable 
to  put  a  halt  to  the  reverses  of  the  tricky  C-N 
backfield. 

Avenging  last  year's  lopsided  score  a  deter- 
mined Maryville  eleven  held  highly-rated  George- 
town to  a  0-0  tie.  A  large  hlomecoming  crowd 
watched  the  brilliant  play  of  two  Little  All-Amer- 
icans,  Jimmy  Campbell  and  big  Joe  Bender,  spark 
a  scrappy  Maryville  team  to  a  moral  victory. 

Closing   out  the    regular    1952    season   with    a 


lands  and  led  by  the  deceptive  running  of  fresh- 
man Jimmy  hiarris,  put  up  a  game  fight.  But  the 
stinging  Wasps  of  Emory  and  hHenry  were  a  little 
too  much  for  the  hiighlanders  as  their  end-around 
plays  tipped  the  scales  in  their  favor,    13-34. 

A  crowd  of  faithful  Maryville  rooters  traveled 
to  Carson-Newman  to  see  the  Scots  go  down  to 
their  last  defeat  of  the  season  20-0.  A  fighting 


bang,  the  Scotties  repaid  Carson-Newman  for  an 
earlier  loss  with  a  decisive  21-7  victory.  A  team 
victory  in  all  respects,  both  line  and  backfield 
were  at  their  best. 

In  a  post-season  game  with  Tennessee  Wesley- 
an,  approximately  2500  spectators  watched  an 
under-rated  Maryville  team  rise  from  the  mud- 
soaked  field  and  hand  the  Bulldogs  a  20-12  shel- 


i 


JL  J*,  i^ 


.  L.  DAVIS 
.  GARREN 
HARRIS 


ALFORD 
R.  DAVIS 
GILBERT 


BENDER 

DELOZIER 

GLAD 


BERRONG 

DUNN 
GODFREY 


CAMPBELL 
GARDNER 
GREEN 


lacking.  The  game,  a  benefit  for  new  band  uni- 
forms, saw  an  electric  scoreboard  erected  and 
the  playing  field  dedicated  to  Coach  Lombe  S. 
Honaker  in   his   32nd  year  at  Maryville  College. 


"The  will  to  win"  did  "bring  success  in  the 
future"  as  the  Highlanders  ended  the  first  win- 
ning season  in  two  years  with  a  very  respectable 
4-5  record. 


HARRISON 

HAYES 
NEWBERRY 
SANDERS 


IRWIN 
-lEWMAN 


KING 

MOORE 
C,  SHEPARD 


KINSER 
PATTON 
.   SHEPARD 


LAWSON 

RUSSELL 

WHEATLEY 


INTRA    M    U    R    A    L    S 


Organized  to  promote  athletic  interest 
among  all  men  not  actively  participating  in 
some  varsity  sport,  the  Intramural  pro- 
gram of  Maryviile  College  emphasizes 
physical  fitness,  and  good  sportsmanship 
among  players. 

The  program  offers  almost  every  type 
of  organized  sport  including  touch-foot- 
ball, soccer,  basketball,  softball,  volleyball, 
tennis,  golf,  ping-pong,  and  badminton.  A 


wrestling  match  is  also  held  and  swimming, 
cross-country  and  track  meets  all  have 
their  places  in  the  program. 

The  close  of  the  touch-football  season 
saw  honors  going  to  the  YMCA  hHigh- 
pockets  as  league  champions,  and  to  the 
Rebels  as  winners  in  tournament  play.  To 
coach  Kenneth  Johnson,  the  managers  and 
referees  go  much  credit  in  creating  such 
an  effective  means  of  stimulating  team 
and  individual  competition. 


BASKETBALL 

Having   only   four   lettermen    returning  on   the    home   hardware!   once  again,   the 
from  the  previous  season,  Coaches  Hon-  Scotties    avenged    their    earlier    loss    and 
aker  and  Johnson  went  to  work  in  earnest  came  out  to  the  good  with  King  College 
to  find  a  winning  combination.  bowing  out  70-66.  Continuing  their  "win- 
Setting  off  to  a  slow  start,  the  High-  one-lose-one"   campaign,  the  Scots  went 


landers  dropped  their  first  game   of  the  under  again  at  TPI  65-88,  but  came  back  in 

season  to  Oak  Ridge  Carbon-Carbide  73-  time  to  take   Hiwassee's  measure   86-68. 

78.  Then  going  on  the  road  for  two  games,  On  the  road  again  the  score  book  saw  an- 

the  Maryville  hoopsters  split  even,  hand-  other  Maryville  defeat  recorded,  this  time 

ing   Hiwassee  an  82-72  defeat,  and  then  to  Tusculum  69-92.  The  next  game  on  the 

were  snowed  under  at  LMU  77-92.  Playing  schedule  which  was  supposed  to  have  been 


Abbot,    Blair,   Cam 


just  another  preliminary  game  before  the 
business  of  the  evening  at  U.T.  turned  into 
a  main-event  thriller  as  the  hard-fighting 
Scotties  defeated  the  U.T.  "B"  team  62-50. 
Dropping  two  in  a  row  to  LMU  51-71,  and 
University  of  Chattanooga  67-73,  the 
hiqhianders  then  set  back  Tennessee  Wes- 
leyan  80-69,  almost  completely  reversing 
the  score  of  last  year's  contest.  As  this 


book  went  to  press  the  season  stood  as 
almost  a  perfect  split  of  5-6  with  eleven 
games  on  the  card  yet  to  play. 

Standout  of  the  season  was  Dick  Abbott 
who,  ably  assisted  by  "Ace"  McWilliams, 
Jack  Keny,  and  the  spirited  playing  of  the 
entire  team,  accounted  for  much  of  its 
success  In  the  scoring  department. 


BASEBALL 


With  the  warm  spring  air  once  more  resound- 
ing to  the  sharp  crack  of  bat  against  ball,  the 
diamond  men  of  Coach  Lombe  S.  Honaker  took 
to  the  basepaths  for  the  beginning  of  another 
season.  Starting  out  with  a  bang,  the  hiighlanders 
defeated  Hiwassee  I  1-6,  and  then  lost  two  close 
ones  to  Hiwassee  in  a  return  match  9-10,  and 
Miami  U.  5-6.  Swamping  hiiwassee  in  a  third  game 
27-3,  the  Scotties  hit  a  slump,  losing  three  in  a 
row  to  LMU  2-7,  King  College  9-10,  and  Mor- 
ristown  10-12.  Traveling  to  Nashville,  the  hHon- 
aker  men  gained  a  hard-fought  4-2  victory  over 


David  Lipscomb,  only  to  lose  another  close  one 
3-4  to  Seward  AFB.  Still  in  the  losing  column  the 
Scots  were  routed  by  the  TPI  Eagles  16-1,  and 
fared  no  better  against  the  Buccaneers  of  East 
Tennessee  State,  going  under  1-6.  Coming  back 
with  a  vengeance,  the  Scotties  won  five  straight, 
shutting  out  LMU  5-0,  and  defeating  Milligan  8-3, 
Emory  and  hienry  5-4,  and  Milligan  in  a  second 
game  I  3-3.  Polishing  off  Carson-Newman  10-6  and 
dropping  one  to  ETS  4-7,  King  College  bowed  to 
us  15-1  I.  A  5-9  loss  to  Carson-Newman  brought 
the  season's  won-lost  record  to  9  and  10,  closing 
out  the  year. 


With  only  Bill  Morse  and  Paul  Merwin  return- 
ing as  lettermen  to  form  the  nucleus  for  a  new 
season  of  Maryville  wrestlers,  Coach  Davis  began 
the  sizeable  task  of  rebuilding  almost  a  completely 
new  team. 

Opening  the  season  with  the  ever-faithful  Knox- 
ville  Y,  the  Maryville  matmen  got  off  to  a  good 
start  by  coming  out  on  the  heavy  end  of  a  2  I  - 1  2 
score.  Then  entertaining  the  grapplers  of  Middle 


Tennessee  State  in  the  Alumni  Gymnasium  for  the 
second  match  of  the  season,  the  Scots  suffered 
their  first  setback,  bowing  out  to  the  visitors  15-17. 
Getting  back  in  the  win  column  again  Maryville 
decisively  defeated  the  University  of  Chattanooga 
18-12,  with  matches  scheduled  for  MTS,  Vander- 
bilt,  Emory  University,  and  Auburn  as  this  book 
went  to  press.  As  in  previous  seasons  Maryville 
will  be  represented  at  the  SEAAU  Tournament 
to  be  held  this  year  at  Auburn  University. 


WRESTLING 


CROSS 
COUNTRY 


TENNIS 


The  "character  builders"  did  more  than  just 
build  character  this  year,  accumulating  an  en- 
viable season's  record  of  6  wins  and  2  defeats, 
the  latter  to  Tennessee.  Dropping  the  first  meet 
of  the  season  to  U.T.,  the  Highlanders  defeated 
William  Jennings  Bryan,  then  bowed  again  to  U.T. 
Showing  the  stuff  that  makes  a  real  team,  the 
hiarriers  came  back  and  took  the  last  five  meets 
in  order,  besting  William  Jennings  Bryan,  Se- 
wanee,  and  Georgia  Tech.  Topping  four  other 
colleges  at  the  first  annual  Bryan  Invitational  Meet 
at  Dayton,  Tennessee,  the  Thinlies  brought  back 
the  winner's  trophy,  and  defeating  Sewanee  a  sec- 


ond time,  closed  out  one  of  the  finest  seasons  on 
record. 

After  coming  out  on  the  short  end  of  a  match 
with  the  University  of  Tennessee,  Coach  Kenneth 
Johnson's  fighting  racketmen  embarked  on  a  very 
successful  season,  defeating  such  teams  as  Ten- 
nessee Wesleyan,  Milligan,  East  Tennessee  State, 
and  Carson-Newman  in  a  return  match.  Tying  for 
third  place  in  the  Tennessee  Intercollegiate  Ath- 
letic Conference  tennis  tournament  at  Sewanee, 
the  fHighlanders  accumulated  a  record  of  8  wins 
and  4  losses,  bringing  another  winning  season  to 
a  close. 


CHEERLEADERS    "V  nVjn^,  ?§#• 


To  the  cheerleaders  under  the  able  leadership  'Howie-Howie"  to  keep  the  old  pep  going.  Dur- 

of  Dixie  Connor,  goes  the  credit  for  keeping  the  ing  the  past  season  the  cheerleaders  and  the  Pep 

"Maryville  Spirit"  high  during  the  past  year's  ath-  Committee  with   Bob  Navratil  as  chairman  have 

letic  contests.  Come  rain  or  come  shine,  the  white  done  a  real  job  at  pep  rallies,  games,  and  snake 

sweaters  were  always  right  in  there  with  a  spirited  dances. 

93 


f  h  ^  "^  '^  h  *wl 


CHILLIES 


Not  to  be  limited  to  the  sidelines  where  tunity  to  earn  the  coveted  "M"  by  an  ac- 

athletics    are    concerned,    the    Women's  cumulation  of  points. 

Varsity  program  allows  the  women  of  the  A  glance  through  the  scorebooks  shows 

W  O  M  E  N'S  VARSITY 

college  to  participate  in  a  variety  of  team  us  that  the  lassies  engage  in  many  differ- 

and    individual    sports,    stimulating    good  ent  sports,  basketball,  Softball,  volleyball, 

sportmanship   and    providing   the   oppor-  soccer,  stunts,  aerial  darts,  swimming,  and 


^  peting  teams  within  the  organization,  the 
opportunity  to  earn  the  Maryville  "M," 
and  the  development  of  strong,   healthy 


i     I 


I 


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track  all  having  their  assigned  places.  bodies,  all  help  to  make  Women's  Varsity 

The   spirit   of  friendly   rivalry   betv^een  one  of  the  most  popular  women's  organ- 

the  Chi'lies  and  the  hlowies,  the  two  com-  izations  on  the  campus. 


HOWIES 


jhiisi:rx'r^r% 


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WOMEN'S 
"M"  CLUB 


OFFICERS 

BARBARA  ROGERS President 

VIRGINIA  SANDERSON       Vice-President 

JOAN  HERSCHELMAN Program  Chairman 

ELIZABETH   MURPHEY       Secretary 

JACKIE   KENDALL       Treasurer 

MARY  ANN  THOMPSON Program  Chairman 

HENRIETTA  LAING       Publicity  Chairman 

Membership  in  the  Women's  "M"  Club  is  achieved  only  through  the 
accumulation  of  four  hundred  or  more  points,  acquired  by  active  par- 
ticipation in  the  Women's  Varsity  program.  Cooperation  and  good 
sportsmanship  through  friendly  competition  are  the  keynotes  of  the 
organization.  Besides  working  toward  general  campus  improvement, 
the  members  sponsored  the  hHomecoming  dance  and  also  went  on  a 
hike  to  Tuckaleechee  Indian  Village.  Another  hike  has  been  planned  for 
the  spring  to  conclude  the  season's  activities. 


OFFICERS 

JIM   CAMPBELL       President 

JOE  BENDER Vice-President 

MARSHALL  ENGLAND Secretary 

FRANK  GARREN Treasurer 

Entering  its  fourth  year  as  a  can'ipus  organization,  the  Men's  "M" 
Club  has  done  nnuch  to  maintain  "the  spirit"  between  varsity  letter- 
men  and  to  aid  worthy  campus  projects.  Limiting  its  membership  to 
those  men  who  have  lettered  in  intercollegiate  athletics,  the  "M"  Club 
furthers  the  idea  of  good  sportsmanship  and  fair  play.  Through  funds 
accumulated  by  selling  refreshments  ah  the  Blount  County  Basketball 
Tournament  played  in  the  Alumni  Gymnasium,  the  "M"  Club  has  been 
able  to  aid  the  purchase  of  a  motion  picture  projector  for  the  "Y's" 
and  to  contribute  to  equipment  for  the  treatment  of  athletic  injuries. 


MEN'S 
"M"  CLUB 


NOICE  CREAM  SOLD  IN  THIJ  LINE* 


\/. 


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FOOTPRINTS    OF 
THE      CLASSES 


FRESHMEN     CLASS 


OFFICERS 


JOHN  GRAULICH President 


MARY  KATHRYN  GARRISON Vice-President 


MARY   LEE Secretary 


MALCOLM  KING Treasurer 


WOFFORD   HERRELL  AKER5 
ANDREW  TERRY  ALBERT 
GARNETTA   LYNCH   ALEXANDER 
C.   FORREST  AMIDON 
SHIRLEY  ARMSTRONG 
NANCY   MARION   ATWELL 
JOHN  VINCENT  BARROWS 
NITA  ANNE   BAYLOR 


nd   Row 

JOANN   ELIZABETH  ,BIGGS 
MORGAN   HEULEY  BIGGS 
ANNA  MARGARET  BLACKBURN 
BENJAMIN    PRESTON    BOGIA 
JOHN   PETER   BORTER 
MARY  ALICE   BRASFIELD 
DONALD   KENNEDY   BRINK 
BEVERLY  ANN    BROOKS 


FRESHMEN 


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JO  ANN  ZYLPHA  BROOKS 
CHARLOTTE  ROSE  BROWN 
EMMA  ELIZABETH  BROWN 
ANNA  LOUISE  BUCHER 


THOMAS  GORDON   BUGENHAGEN 
JUDITH   BURGOS 
JOAN   ELIZABETH  CAMPBELL 
EDITH   ELEANOR  CANTRELL 


SARAH    McGOOGAN   CARPENTER 
CAROLYN  ANDERSON   CARTER 
JOHN   PITMAN  CARTY 
ETHELYN   RUTH  CATHEY 
BARBARA   FLORENCE  CECH 
MARY  CAROL  COKER 
ANNA  SUE  COMBS 
SUSAN   DIANE  COOK 


Second    Row 

CAROL   MAY  CRAMBLET 
JAMES   LYNN  CRAWFORD 
JAMES   McCLURE  CUMMINGS 
CHARLOTTE   MURIEL  CUPP 
CHARLES   LADD  CURETON 
BETTY  LOU  CUTLER 
RUTH  ANN   DANIEL 
DORRIS  CALDWELL   DANIEL,   JR. 


FRESHMEN 


u 

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SARA  MIN   DAVIS 

ALICE  ELSIE  DRAVING 

MARCIA   ELLEN   DIETER 

VERA  MAY  DRISCALL 

NANCY  LOU   DODGE 

HENRY  ALWARD   EMMANS 

GAVIN   LEE  DOUGLAS 

ELIZABETH   ENLOE 

JOHNNIE   RAY   ENTRIKIN 
MARY  ANNETTE  FAUST 
ANGELA  SUE  EOLDS 
CORNELIA   PARKHILL   EORCE 
DONALD   RUFUS   EORD 
JOEL  BATTLE  FORT 
WALTER  T.  FOSBROOK 
VIRGINIA  LEE  FOWLER 


Second    Row 

ELIZABETH   JEAN    FP^I 
ARTHUR   McCONNELLL  FRYER 
MARY   KATHRYN   GARRISON 
ISABELLA  FRANCES  GIBBS 
CLELL  EDWARD  GIBSON 
MYRNA   LOU   GINAVEN 
DORIS   ELIZABETH   GLAD 
PEGGY  JEAN  GRAHAM 


FRESHMEN 


1  MfM  h 

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D 

JOHN   E.  D.  GRAVES 
JOHN   RICHARD  GRAULICH 
CHARLES   RUDOLPH  GREATHOUSE 
JANE  BECHWITH  GREENE 


EDWIN   NEAL  GRIGSBY 
MARGARET  ALLEN   HANNA 
RAYMOND   EUGENE  HARLEY,   II 
BETTYE  JANE   HARRILL 


JAMES  WILLIAM    HEDDEN 
SARA  CATHERINE   HEER 
ELIZABETH   SUZANNE   HOASTER 
CATHERINE  LORETTA  HOLMES 
CHARLES   SOLOMAN    HORN,    III 
WILLIAM    KISKADDEN    HOWELL 
JEANETTE   LEE  HURST 
CAROL  ANN    HUTTON 


Second    Row 

FREDERICK   DALE   HYATT 
HELEN   VIRGINIA  JACKSON 
MARTHA  VIRGINIA  JACKSON 
MORSE  ROBERT  JACKSON 
ROBERT  EUGENE  JENKINS 
DOTTIE  CAROLINE  JOHNSTON 
JAMES   HAROLD  JONES 
NANCY  ANN  JONES 


FRESHMEN 


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JANET  EILEEN   KAHLER 
HERBERT  PAUL  KAUHL 
JEAN   DOAK   KEMPER 
KATHERINE  ELIZABETH   KERNS 


MALCOLM  CLARKE  KING 
JUDITH  ANN   KRUGER 
BOBBY  LEE  LANKFORD 
JAMES   HAYDEN    LASTER 


EARL  MATTOX   LAWSON 
DONALD   HARRY   LAYTON 
MARY  LEE 

ESTHER  CLAIRE  LERCH 
CHARLOTTE   EDNA  LINDE 
JOE   BARNWELL   LOWRY 
NANCY   McCAMMON 
BEVERLY  ANN    McCONNELL 


Second   Row 

CHARLES  E.  McFARLAND 
PATRICIA  BELLE  McGRAW 
HAROLD  CLARK   MclNTOSH 
ELIZABETH  ANN    McKENNY 
LILLIAN    BARBARA   McMILLAN 

NANCY  McMillan 

JESSIE  ELEANOR   McMULLEN 
BETTY   ROY  MESSER 


FRESHMEN 


SANDRA  JEANETTE  MILLER 
CHARLES  DEVON   MILLSAPS 
CAROLYN   MITCHELL 
SALLY  ANN   MONROE 


JOHN   MONTEITH 
MARY  MILDRED  MORANVILLE 
SANDRA  ROSE  MOTSINGER 
ROBERTA  JACQUELINE  MYERS 


ELINOR   MARTHA   NELSON 
MARY  ALISON    NICHOL 
FAITH    BROWNING   NOLLNER 
CLARENCE   IRVING  NORTON 
CHARLES   BROOKS   PARTEE,   JR. 
THOMAS   PATON 
ROBERT   LYNN    PATTERSON 
WILLARD   ROLLAND  PATTON 


Second    Row 

PAUL  JUDSON    PAYNE 
lANTHA  JEAN  PETERSON 
MARGARET  FERN    POTTS 
NANCY  AIKEN   RIDEOUT 
RAY   EDWIN    ROBINSON 
CHARLES  C.  ROGERS 
ALICE   MAY   ROWE 
JAMES  GORDON   SANBORN 


FRESHMEN 


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JANET  LORRAINE  SCHENCK 
DORIS  ELIZABETH  SCOTT 
ANNE  CHICKO  SHIMOMURA 
ELAINE  BEVERLY  SIPPLE 


CAROL  ROLLINS  SLEIGHT 
JAMES  B.  SPALDING,  JR. 
JACQUELINE  FAYE  SPEIGNER 
NAN  VIRGINIA  SPIVEY 


SIBYL  MARGARET  SQUIRES 
CAROL  JEANNE  SUMMERS 
WILLIE  FAYE  SUTTON 
DONALD   IVAN   THIEL 
JEANNINE  THOMPSON 
WILMA   NELL  THOMPSON 
DON    RALPH  THORN 
LOIS  VERA  TINKLENBERG 


Second    Row 

MADLON    ELAINE  TRAVIS 
HELEN   ELAINE  TUCKER 
CARY   MARK  VALENTINE 
RAYMOND  JAMES  VAN  STONE 
MARY  ELEANOR  VOGEL 
BARBARA  JEAN   WADE 
SARAH   JO  WALKER 
JAMES  LEROY  WEESE 


FRESHMEN 


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WILLIAM   CARL  WHEATLEY,  JR. 
EDITH   JANET  WHITMORE 
CHARLES   MANNING  WILLIAMS 
DAVID   NOEL  WILLIAMS 


MARCIA   LEIGH  WILLIAMS 
MILDRED  ALEEN  WILLIAMS 
BETTY  LEE  WOOD 
DELORES  MAE  WOODS 


SOPHOMORE     CLASS 


OFFICERS 


A.  C.  McWILLIAMS 


President 


ELIZABETH   MURPHEY Vice-President 


PRISCILLA  INGLES 


Secretary 


RALPH    FORCE Treasurer 


First   Row: 

THOMAS   BYRD  ALLEN       Kentucky 

CLARA   FRANCES   AREHART West  Virginia 

PATTIE  JANE  ARTERBURN Florida 

SHIRLEY   ANNE   AXLEY Tennessee 


JACK  CLYDE   BARBER       .    ,    .  ■ Pennsylvat 

RUTH    ELAINE    BARKER        Virqir 

ROSA   EMMA   BAUERLE Pennsylvar 

GRACE  PRISCILLA  BENHAM       Virqi. 


SOPHOMORES 


P'  B  9  9  k  i>^'  ffi^ 

Second    Row:  Third    Row: 

RUTH  ANNE  BENNETT  New  Jersey  SUE  CARTER          Florida 

JANNA  LOUISE  BOG&S           .  Georgia  BETH    LOUISE    CHAMBERLIN       Iowa 

HUGH   DONALD   BOWERS  Tennessee  KATHERINE  ALPHONSINE  CHASE       .    .    .       New  Jersey 

ROBERT   PAUL  BRAND,  JR.  West  Virginia  BARBARA  ANN  CHUBB        Pennsylvania 

WILLIAM    FRANKLIN    BREEN  .               Alabama  DIXIE  ANN   CONNER         New  Jersey 

ALICE   MARIE   BUCHANAN  Pennsylvania  LYNN    BUCKNER   COUNTS       Tennessee 

ANNE  WICKLIFFE  BUCKLEY  Virginia  ABIGAIL  MARY  CROSBY          Indiana 

SALLY  ANN  BUTTS      ....  Iowa  EMMA    MARGARETTE   CURTIS        Tennessee 

109 


First  Row: 

EDNA  GENEVA  DAVIS 

....  Tennessee 

CAROL  ANN    DOLL 

.    .  Nor 

h    Carolin 

WILLIAM    FLOYD   DAVIS,  JR. 

New   Jersey 

MARTHA  CAROLINE  DRANE  -    .    . 

.  Tennesse 

JAMES  DEMER 

...        New  York 

NANCY   PHYLLIS   DUNN 

Tennesse 

ANNA   LEE   DISHNER 

.    .     .       Tennessee 

DONALD   THOMAS    ETHERIDGE 

Georg; 

SOPHOMORES 


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Second   Row: 

DIANA    RUTH    EVANS Maryland 

JAMES  CALVIN    FISHER Pennsylvania 

MARGARET    LOUISE    FISHER Tennessee 

NANCY  KATHERINE  FLORENCE Georgia 

RALPH    SHEPARD    FORCE Georgia 

DONNA  PAULINE  FRENCH Iowa 

MURCHIE  ELOISE  GAZAWAY Georgia 

LUCY  JANE  GEER Tennessee 


Third    Row: 

JOE  TERRY  GILLILAND Tennessee 

JOHN  TURNER  GLANVILLE New  Jersey 

NILLAH  MEEK  GRINSTEAD Tennessee 

ROBERTA  JENELLE   HADLEY Florida 

MARY  ELIZABETH  HAM Georgia 

GRACE   ELIZABETH    HARRISON Pennsylvania 

JOAN    SIMS    HERSCHELMAN Georgia 

LAVv/RENCE  WADE   HILL Florida 


First   Row: 

WALTER    FREDERICK    HILLER Pennsylvania 

LEE  HODGSON Ohio 

BETTY    SUE    HUTSON Tennessee 

BONNIE  LOU   HUTSON Tennessee 


PRISCILLA  FAY  INGLES Pennsylvania 

BARBARA  JANE  INNES New  Jersey 

BETTY  JEAN  JAMES Virginia 

RONALD  CLAIR   JENNINGS Utah 


SOPHOMORES 


Second    Row: 

MARILYN  CATHERINE  JOHNSTON 

BILLIE  LEE  JONES 

JOELENE  PATRICIA  JONES  .... 


Pennsylvanl 

.     .  Tennesse 

New  Jerse 


PATRICIA    CLAIRE    JONES Tennessee 

EDITH    CATHERINE    KEENAN West   Virginia 

MARY  ALICE  KEMP Geon 

JAMES  WALTER  KESLER Pennsylva 

NANCY  AGNES    KIDD Tennessee 


Third    Row: 

MARILYN    VAUGHN    KIEFER Pennsylvai 

OLIVER   STANLEY    KNICK Virgii 

NANCIE  S.  KRESS Pennsylvania 

HENRIETTA  LAING New  York 

EMILIE  PFINGST  LATHROP New  Jersey 

BILLIE  MARIE  LESTER Tennessee 

JESSIE  CAROLYN   LIME North  Carolina 

HOWARD    ROBERTS    LORENZ Pennsylvania 


First  Row: 

HARRY  FRANKLIN   MacCALL,  III New  Jersey 

ARTHUR  CLARENCE  McWILLIAMS,  III       ...       Illinois 

DOROTHY   MAY   MILLER New  Jersey 

SNELL  AUSTIN    MILLS,    JR Florida 


BOBBY   LEE   MIZE Tennessee 

DWIGHT   MILLINGTON    MOODY Illinois 

CAROL  FRANCES  MOORE       Wisconsin 

GERALDINE  MOORE Kentucky 


SOPHOMORES 


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Second   Row: 

JEAN    ESTHER    MORGAN Mississippi 

FRANCES    ELYNOR    MORRIS        Delaware 

KATHLEEN  RAE  MORRISON       Georgia 

ELIZABETH  DEE  MURPHEY Tennessee 

ROBERT  ERNEST  NIER New  Jersey 

RUTH   FRANCES  ORR Tennessee 

ELIZABETH  ANN   PARRISH       Tennessee 

SYLVIA  JEAN  PERESENYI Florida 


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Third    Row: 

SARAH    ANNE    PLEDGER       Alabama 

NATALIE    KAY    PRINZING         Pennsylvania 

DAVID    ALVIN    RAMSEY Florida 

LILLIAN    EDWINA  RIVERA        Puerto  Rico 

RUBY  ROBERTS Tennessee 

HARRY   RIGHTER    ROBINSON Pennsylvania 

HAZEL  ANN  ROBINSON Tennessee 

JIMMIE  ANN  SCRUGGS       Tennessee 

112 


First   Row: 

REBECCA    RUTH   SEXTON Tennessee 

SHIRLEY  SMITH Florida 

LOIS  MILDRED  SPEAKER New  Jersey 

DOUGLAS    NELSON    STUBBLEFIELD       .    .    .    .Tennessee 


VIOLA  YOLLANDATELLEZ    .    ., Texas 

MARGARET  ANNE  THOMAS       Tennessee 

FERN    MARGARET   THOMPSON     ....       Pennsylvania 
MARY  ANN  THOMPSON       Tennessee 


SOPHOMORES 


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Second    Row: 

RICHARD  GRIFFITH  THOMPSON       .    .    .       New  Jersey 

OLIVIA  CARLYLE  VAWTER Tennessee 

NANCY   ELLEN   WALKER       Ohio 

NANCY  ELIZABETH  WATSON Tennessee 

JOSEPHINE   LOUISE  WEAVER         Virginia 

ROBERT  PAUL  WEAVER Virginia 

MARY   FRANCES  WEBB Tennessee 

HERBERT  DE  REVERE  WHITE        New  York 


Third   Row: 

DONALD    BENJAMIN   WILLIAMS       New  York 

PEGGY  ANN  WILLIAMS Florida 

DOROTHY  ANNE  YATER       Tennessee 

CLYDE  NICHOLS  YOUNG North  Carolina 

PHILLIP  McCOWAN  YOUNG       New  Jersey 

NANCY    MARIE   ZERFING Maryland 


JUNIOR       CLASS 


OFFICERS 

HENRY  VAN   HASSEL President 

JEAN    MAXWELL Vice-President 

CAROL  CORNELL Secretary 

KENNETH  TUCK Treasurer 

114 


First  Row: 

JOHN   BURKE  ANDERSON 

Business  Adminls 

ration    ' 

.     .     .  Tennessee 

JOANN    ELLEN    BASH 

English' 

....  Florida 

NOEMI    LEYVA  ARJONA 

Elementary  Edu 

ation 

....  Mexico 

CAROLYN   ANN    BEATTY       

Home  Economics 

Ohio 

GARETH   D.   BAKER 

Sociology 

.        Pennsylvania 

HORACE  PALMER  BECKWITH         .    . 

Political  Science 

.     .  New  Jersey 

WILLIAM    ORVILLE   BALDWIN 
Physical  Educa 

Hon 

.    .    .  Nebraska 

1    Hi 


Second    Row: 

Third    Row: 

JANET  ANN   BELCHER       

.     .  West  Virginia 

ROBERT  DALES   BUCHANAN               .    . 

.    .    .  Tennessee 

Mathematics 

Business  Administration 

MARY   JAMES    BEVAN 

....  Tennessee 

MARTHA  PEARL  BURGESS           .        .    . 

,     .       Tennessee 

Art 

Elementary  Education 

SUE    BINNION 

...              .  Texas 

NAOMI  BURGOS 

New  Yorl- 

Bible  and    Religion 

Political   Science 

HAROLD  ROBERT  BLACK 

.     .  Pennsylvania 

GEORGE   SKEER   CALDWELL      .    ,    .    . 

.     .  Washington 

Sociology 

Drama 

CHARLES   ROY   BLACKBURN       .    .    , 

....  Tennessee 

CLIFFORD  WILFORD  CHURCH       .    .    . 

...  New  York 

Business  Administration 

English 

EVELYN  ALICE   BOUGHTON  .... 

.    .     .   Pennsylvania 

BARBARA  ARLINE  CLARK                  .    . 

.     .  Pennsylvania 

Sociology 

Bible  and  Religion 

MOODY  CARLTON  BRYLES      .    .    . 

....  Arkansas 

CAROL  PHYLLIS  CORNELL  . 

Florida 

Psychology 

Spanish 

First   Row: 


DONALD    WINCHESTER    CRAIG 

Busi.iess  Administrat 


Pennsylvania 

DOROTHY    MILDRED   CRAWFORD    ....       New  York 
WILLIAM  ALEXANDER  CUNNINGHAM  .       Pennsylvania 


ANNIE   LAURIE  CURETON New  Jersey 

Psychology 

JAMES    PATTISON    DARROCH Pennsylvania 

WILLIAM  HOWARD  DARTNELL       ....       New  Jersey 
Political  Science 

ROBERT   FORD   DAVIS Tennessee 

Business  Adrrinistration 


Second    Row: 

CAROL  JEAN    DEMLER  Pennsylvania 

Education 

JOAN   DOUGLAS Florida 

Education 

M.   HELEN    DRINNEN Tennessee 

Physical  Education 

ROBERT    SANGER    DUFF       Tennessee 

ROLFE    DEMAREST    DUGGAR       Florida 

Political  Science 

JANICE   ELIZABETH    EAKIN Pennsylvania 

English 

RICHARD  WARREN  EBRIGHT Colorado 

Philosophy 


Third    Row: 

JOANNE  CATHERINE  EDWARDS       ...       New  Jersey 

WALTER  MARTIN  ELWOOD       New  Jersey 

MARSHALL  CHARLES    ENGLAND Virginia 

Chemistry 

RICHARD  JAMES   ERICKSON New  Jersey 

Pre-Medicine 

MARGARET   MARY    EVANS       New  Jersey 

Education 

THOMAS    HARRISON    FAIRHURST       .    .    .  Pennsylvania 
English 

SAMUEL    WAYNE    FEEHRER         Pennsylvania 

Psychology 


First  Row: 

FENTON   FARREL  FERGUSON Tennessee 

Bible  and  Religion 

MARY  VIRGINIA  FERGUSON Tennessee 

CAROL  JEAN   ERASER Oklahoma 

Home  Economics 


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Second    Row: 

JOAN    HARRIET  FREI       New  York 

GERTRUDE  JOHNSTON   FURMAN       New  York 

Bible  and  Religion 

RICHARD  THOMAS  GARDNER Pennsylvania 

Pre-Medicine 

Third    Row: 

FRANK  HOWARD  GARREN Tennessee 

Business  Administration 

DAVID    FRANKLIN    GATES Missouri 

Ptiysics 
JANIE   MARIE   GRIFFITTS Tennessee 

117 


BARBARA  JUNE  GREGORY T^" 

Physical  Educatior 


JON  OLIVER  HALE 

PATRICIA  BARRETT  HALSTEAD 


Physical  Education 


JUNIOR 
CLASS 


Second    Row: 

ARTHUR    ROY   HAYLOCK 


MARTHA  ANNE  MORTON 
CONNIE  JEANNE  HOWELL 


.  .  .  Elorida 
South  Carolina 
.    .  Pennsylvania 


Third    Row: 

RICHARD   CHARLES    HUGHES Pennsylvania 

Sociology 

JAMES  ARTHUR  HUNT Pennsylvania 

Psychology 

Tennessee 

English 


EUGENIA  BUTLER  JACKSON 


118 


First   Row: 

EDNA   RUTH    KING 

Ge. 

KUBERT  FRINGS  JOHNSTON             .    . 
Physical  Education 

.     ,   Pennsylvania 

MARGARET  JOSEPHINE  KING 

Religious  Education 

....  Tenn 

ALICE  GRANT   KELLY 

English 

.     .     .  Tennessee 

LORA  PRISCILLA   KINSINGER  .    .    . 
English 

.     ,   North   Cat 

LOUISE  JACQUELENE   KENDALL 

Indiana 

ADOLPH  WILLIAM  KUNEN 

Philosophy 

.     .     .  New  J 

Physical  Education 

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Second    Row: 

A.  PATRICIA  LAING New  York 

Business  Adminis^^atio^ 

MARY    LYNN    LAMBERT Tennessee 

Business  Administration 

ALICE  JOSEPHINE  LARSON Florida 

SARAH  JOYCE   LINGINFELTER Tennessee 

ALBERT  ABRAHAM    LOTITO New  York 

Pre-Medicine 

RODERICK  EDWARD  McMILLAN California 

Economics 

JOE    DRINNEN    McMURRY Tennessee 

Education 


Third    Row: 

NANCY    LEE    MARKOE  Maryland 

JACK    EDWARD    MAXWELL  .     .     .       South   Carolina 

MARTHA  JEAN   MAXWELL South  Carolina 

Biology 

HELEN   BERNICE  MILLER Florida 

Biology 

JOHN  JAY  MOED New  York 

Sociology 

DONALD  BAIRD  MOFFETT New  Jersey 

Sociology 

MARY  ANN  MOODY Kentucky 

Education 


First  Row: 

CAROL  DEANE  MOORE Kentucky 

Psychology 

MILDRED    ELIZABETH    MOWERY Pennsylvania 


NANCY  JANE  NAYLOR 


MARYALICE   MOYER 


ROBERT   NORMAN    NAVRATIL 


HERSHEL  HARRY   NELSON Florida 

Sociology 

BENT  OLESEN       New  Yorl 


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JOHN  CLARK  PEPPERS,  III  ...        Pennsylvania 

Physical  Education 

MITCHELL  O'NEAL  PETTUS  Tennessee 

ELVIRA  ANN    PIERCE Connecticut 

Education 

CLAUDE  DEXTER  QUILLEN Tennessee 

Sociology 

MARY  STANLEY  RAY Virginia 


Educ 


ROBERT  LEROY  READ 


PennsyK 


Psyc 


MARGARET  ALISON   REED New  York 

English 


Third   Row: 

HOMER  TYNDALE   RICKABAUGH         .    .       Pennsy 


HELEN   ELEONORE  SEAY  ...       New  Je 

Bible  and  Religion 


ETHEL   MILDRED   SHOCKLEY  Delaware 

Bible  and  Religion 

EMILY  VIRGINIA  SMITH Virginia 

English 


VIRGINIA  ANN   SMITH 


Sociology 
JOSEPH    FRANCIS   STATER  ,    . 


EMMA  DEAN  STYLES  . 


.  .  .  Maryland 
.  .  Michigan 
North   Caro'lna 


First  Row: 

ANN  THWEATT  TAYLOR Tenne 

HAZEL   IRENE  TIMBLIN Pennsylv 

Education 
WILMA    RUTH   TRUMBULL Pennsylv 

Education 

KENNETH   DOUGLAS  TUCK Virc 

Biology 
WILLIAM   M.  VAN   BENTHUYSEN New  ' 


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Second    Row: 

ROBERT  ODELL  VANDERGRIFF Tennessee 


JUNIOR 
CLASS 


HENRY  JOHN  VAN  HASSEL  .... 

New  Jersey 

English 

English 

Tennessee 

Pre-M=dicine 

Tennessee 

Education 

Third   Row: 

CHARLES  ARTHUR  YATES,  III  .    .    . 

Biology 

North  Carolina 

DONALD   EMERSON   YOUNG  .    .    . 

Sociology 

Pennsylvania 

SENIOR        CLASS 


OFFICERS 

CURTIS   WILBANKS President 

EDWARD  BREITBACH Vice-President 

PEGGY-ANN  KESSLER Secretary 

GERTRUDE  SINGLETON Treasurer 

122 


WILLIAM  COOMBE  ADDY, 

Art;  Honor  Roll,   I,  2,  3;  Athe 


ihland   Park,   Ni  J.;   Maior, 


FORREST  DEAN  ALLISON,  Salineville,  Ohio;  Major,  Ger- 
man; Intramural  Manager,  2;  Honor  Roll,  2;  German  Club, 
President,  2;  Inter-Club  Council.  2. 


JEAN  ALVA  ANDERSON,  New  York  City.  N.  Y.;  Major, 
Biology;  Honor  Roll,   I,  2,  3;  Student  Council,  4;  Bainonian. 

SHIRLEY  JANE  ATWELL,  Syracuse,  N.  Y.;  Major,  Elemen- 
tary Education;  ■•B.G."  Club,  2,  3,  4,  Secretary-Treasurer,  4; 
Student  Council,   4;  W.S.G.A.,   President,  4;   Bainonian. 


ROSEMARY  AVERY,  Marysville,  Ohio;  Major,  Elementary 
Education;  Orchestra,  I,  2,  3,  4;  Student  Vols,  Secretary, 
3;  Bainonian. 

LADONNA  LOU  BAYLOR,  Sturgis,  Mich.;  Major,  Ele- 
mentary Education;  Honor  Roll.  I,  2.  3;  Vesper  Choir,  2. 
3,  4;  ABC  Calendar  Girl,  I;  Homecoming  Queen.  4;  Baino- 
nian, Treasurer,  2,  President.  4. 


JOSEPH  MICHAEL  BENDER,  Milford,  N.  J.;  Major,  His- 
tory; Football,  2,  3,  4;  "M"  Club.  Vice-President,  4:  Ath- 
letic  Board  of  Control,  3.  4;  Alpha   Sigma,  Treasurer,  4. 

RUTH  ELLEN  BLACKBURN,  Knoxville,  Tenn.;  Major,  Biolo- 
gy; Honor  Roll,  I,  2,  3;  Band.  I;  Orchestra.  3;  Y.W.C.A. 
Cabinet,  3,4;  Bainonian. 


AGNES  RUTH  BOND,  Bethel,  Okla.;  Major,  Bible  and  Re 
ligion;  Bainonian. 


VERNON  CLEMENT  BOWMAN,  Williston,  N.  D.;  Me 
Bible;  Athenian. 


Sixth   Row: 

ROY  DON  BRAKEBILL,  Rocktord,  Tenn.;  Major,  Music; 
Vesper  Choir.  I,  2,  3,  4;  Madrigals,  2.  3.  4;  Opera  Work- 
shop, I,  2,  3.  4;  Messiah  Soloist,  2,  3,  4;  "M"  Book  Staff, 
4;  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet,  3. 

EDWARD  HENRY  BREITBACH,  Irvington.  N.  J.;  Major, 
English;  Tennis,  3,  4;  Writers'  Workshop,  4;  M.S.O.  Presi- 
dent, 4;  Class  Vice-President,  4;  Student  Council,  4;  Stu- 
dent Faculty  Senate,  4;  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet.  4;  Alpha  Sigma. 


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First   Row: 

SARAH  HERON  BROWN,  Laurel,  Md.;  Major,  History; 
Honor  Roll,  I,  2,  3;  Writers'  Workshop,  3,  4;  "Highland 
Echo"  Editorial  Staff,  I,  2;  CHILHOWEAN  Editor,  3;  Stu- 
dent Council,  3,  4;  Student  Faculty  Senate,  3,  4:  Social 
Board,  4;  Student  Body  President,  4;  Nu  Gamma  Leader, 
2;  Daisy  Chain,  3;  Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges  and 
Universities,  4:  Bainonian. 

HUBERT  GEORGE  BUEHLER,  Cedar  Rapids.  Iowa;  Major, 
Pre-Medicine;  Honor  Roll,  1,2,3. 

RUTH  ESTHER  BURGOS,  New  York  City,  N.  Y.;  Major,  So- 
ciology; Honor. Roll,  I,  3;  Spanish  Ciub,  President,  3;  Stu- 
dent  Council,   4;    Inter-Club   Council,   Secretary,   3;   Social 


Board,  4;  Nu  Gamma  Leader.  2;  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet,  3. 
President.  4;  Daisy  Chain.  3;  Who's  Who  in  American  Col- 
leges and  Universities,  4;  Theta  Epsllon. 

JAMES  COLMAN  CAMPBELL,  Mars,  Pa,;  Major,  Physical 
Education;  Football,  2,  3,  4;  Baseball,  2,  3,  4;  Basketball, 
3.  4;  "M"  Club,  Treasurer,  3,  President,  4;  Student  Coun- 
cil, I:  Athletic  Board  of  Control.  I,  Vice-President,  3; 
Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet,  3,4. 

GEORGE  COOPER  CARPENTER,  Meridian,  Miss.;  Major, 
English;  Band  Twirler,  I,  2,  3,  4;  Vesper  Choir,  I,  2,  3,  4; 
Writers'  Workshop,  4;  Alpha  Sigma;  Boy  of  the  Year. 


FLORENCE  IRENE  CLARK,  Berkeley  Springs,  W.  Va.;  Ma- 

jor.    Art;    Honor    Roll,    I,    2,  3;    Band,    I,    2;   Orchestra,   4; 

Muses,    2;    CHILHOWEAN  Editorial    Staff.    3;    Y.W.C.A. 
Cabinet,  4;  Bainonian. 


shop,   3,   Governing    Board   Chairman,  4;   "Highland    Echo" 
Sports   Staff,   3,   Sports   Editor,   4;   Athenian. 


DOROTHY  ANN  COOLEY,  Berwick, 


MARTHA  LOU  COILE,  Jefferson  City,  Te 
tory;  Honor  Roll,   I,  3;  F.T.A.,  Secretary,  4 


ROBERT    ALAN    COLES,    Scranton,    Pa.;    Major,    English; 
Intramural    Medal,   3;   Honor   Roll,    I,   2,   3;  Writers'   Work- 


MILDRED  COOPER,  New  Hyde  Park,  N.  Y.;  Major,  Ele- 
mentary Education;  Honor  Roll,  3;  Vesper  Choir,  3,  4; 
F.T.A..  Vice-President.  4:  Nu  Gamma  Leader,  2;  Y.W.C.A. 
Cabinet,  3,  4;  Pearsons  House  Committee,  3;  Theta  Epsl- 
lon, Secretary,  2;  Girl  of  the  Year. 


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RUTH  CARROLL  CROSS,  Munford,  Tenn.:  Major,  Bible 
and  Religious  Education:  Bainonlan. 

RICHARD  O.  DART,  Franklin,  Ind.;  Major.  Psychology; 
Honor  Roll,  3;  Band.  I.  2;  Orchestra.  I.  2;  Glee  Club.  2. 
3,  4:  "Highland  Echo"  Business  Manager.  4;  Athenian. 
Treasurer.  3. 


JAN  BAPTIST  deBAKKER,  Banner  Elk.  N,  C:  Major.  Pre 
Medicine. 

SARA  EVELYN  DRUM,  Latrobe.  Pa.:  Major.  Elementarv 
Education;  Honor  Roll.  1 .  2,  3 ;  Orchestra.  I  ;  Writers' Work- 
shop. 3.  4;  Vice-House  Chairman.  2.  3;  Nu  Gamma  Leader, 
2;  Daisy  Chain.  3;  Bainonian. 


JOAN  RUTH  DUERIG,  Dover.  Ohio;  Major.  French;  Honor 
Roll.  2.  3;  All  Girl  Choir.  3.  4;  French  Club.  Secretary.  3, 
President.    4;    Inter-Club    Council,    4:    Bainonian. 

JACK  DAVIS  DURANT,  Birmingham,  Ala.;  Major,  English; 
Vesper  Choir,  2,  3.  4;  Writers'  Workshop.  3.  4;  Athenian. 


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FLOYD  CONRAD  EADDY,  St.  Petersburg,  Fla.;  Major, 
Music;  Vesper  Choir.  I.  2.  3;  Opera  Workshop.  I.  2,  3; 
Messiah  Soloist.   I.  2.  4;  Madrigals.   I.  2;  Alpha  Sigma. 

BEVERLY  RUTH  EDWARDS,  Knoxville.  Tenn.;  Major.  Art; 
All  Girl  Choir.  I.  2;  Student  Council.  3;  Class  Secretary.  2; 
Daisy  Chain.  3;  Barnwarming  Sponsor.  4;  Bainonian.  Secre- 


NANCY  ADELLE  FERGUSON,  McKeesport.  Pa.;  Major. 
English;  Writers'  Workshop.  4;  "M"  Club.  2.  3.  4;  Y.W.C.A. 
Cabinet.  4;  Theta  Epsilon.  President.  4. 

EVELYN  DALTON  FIELDS,  Walstonburg.  N.  C;  Major,  His- 
tory; I.R.C..  Secretary.  4;  Debate,  3,  4;  PI  Kappa  Delta, 
President,  4;  Inter-Club  Council,  4;  ABC  Calendar  Girl,  3; 
Daisy  Chain,  3;  Bainonian. 


BMERSON  COOK  FLURKEY,  New  Cumberland,  W.  Va. 
Major,  Biology;  Honor  Roll.  I.  3;  Vesper  Choir.  3,  4;  Pre- 
Medical  Club.  President.  4;  Athenian. 

EMMETT  DAVID  FOSKEY,  JR.,  Decatur,  Ga.;  Major.  Po 
litlcal  Science;  Alpha  Sigma. 


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First   Row: 

WILLIAM  HOMER  GARREN,  JR.,  Maryville,  Tenn.;  Major 
Business  Administration;  Football,  I,  2,  3,  Co-Captain,  4 
"M"    Club,    2,    3,   4,   Vice-President,    3;    May    Day   AHend- 


GLENN  ADEN  GENTRY,  Donelson,  Tenn.;  Major,  Biology 
and  Music  Theory:  Band,  1 ,  2.  4;  Orchestra,  2;  Vesper 
Choir,  3,  4;  Tau  Kappa  Chi,  3,  Secretary,  4;  "Highland 
Echo"  Editorial  Staff,  1  ;  Athenian. 

Second    Row: 

BOBBY  RACHEL  GILLENWATER,  Maryville,  Tenn.;  Major, 
Home  Economics;  Honor  Roll,  2,  3. 

HAROLD  LYNDON  GLAD,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  Major,  Physi- 
cal Education;  Football,  2,  3,  4;  Honor  Roll,  4. 

Third    Row: 

GRACE  ANN    GREENAWALT,    Philadelphia,    Pa.;    Major, 

Spanish;   Honor   Roll,    I,   2,   3;  Sig. 

Girl   Choir,    I,   2,   3,    Secretary-Treasurer, 

Treasurer,  2;  Bainonian,  President,  4. 

HOWARD  DEWEY  GRESS,  JR.,  Orland. 

Iltical   Science;  Track,    I;   Football,  2;   Mt 

Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet,  4;  Alpha  Sigma. 


Delta    Pi,   2.   3,  4;  All 
-er,   4;   Spanish   Club, 


Fourth    Row: 

JOHNIE  B.  GRIFFITTS,  Calderwood,  Tenn.;  Major,  Educa- 

MARY  JANE  HAHN,  Bellaire,  Ohio;  Major,  Bible  and  Re- 
ligion;  Vesper  Choir,  2,  3,  4;  Bainonian. 

Fifth    Row: 

BETTY  ANN  HAMMERS,  Stewartstown,  Pa.;  Major,  Sociol- 
ogy; Honor  Roll,  2,  3;  Vesper  Choir,  2.  3,  4;  Madrigals, 
2,  3;  Messiah  Soloist,  2.  3;  Opera  Workshop,  2.  3;  Student 
Council,  3,  4;  Student  Faculty  Senate,  4;  Inter-Club  Coun- 
cil, 4:  Social  Board  Chairman,  4;  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet,  3,  4; 
ABC  Calendar  Girl,  3;  Barnwarming  Sponsor,  2,  Queen,  4; 
Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges  and  Universities;  Baino- 

KENNETH  CLARENCE  HAMMOND,  Milford,  N.  J.;  Ma- 
ior,  History;  Football.  I,  2. 


Sixth   Row: 

DAVID  FRANKLIN  HELWIG,  Youngstown,  N.  Y.;  Majc 

Political    Science;   Cross   Country,    I,   2,   3,   4;  Track,    I, 

Wrestling.  3,   4;   Honor   Roll,    I,   2,   3;   Business  Club,   Pre: 

dent,  4;  Athenian. 

MARY  ANN   HICKS,  Willard,  Ohio;  Major,  Bible  and   R 

ligion;  Honor  Roll,   I,  2,  3;  Band,    I,  2.  3,  4;  Vesper  Cho 

2,  3;  College   Playhouse   Player,  3,  4;  Theta  Alpha   Phi, 

President,  4;  Memorial  House  Chairman,  2;  Student  Cou 

cil.   4:    Student    Faculty   Senate,   4;    Inter-Club   Council, 

Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet,  4;  Bainonian. 


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GLORIA  ANN   HINBMAN,   Memphis,  Tenn.;   Major,   Eng- 
lish; Honor  Roll,  2:  Pearsons  Vice-house  Chairman,  3;  Baino- 


DORIS  LEE  HOLT,  Upper  Darby,  Pa.;  Major.  Piano;  Honor 
Roll,  I,  2,  3;  Tau  Kappa  Chi.  2,  3,  President.  4;  W.5.G.A. 
Coordinating  Council.  Secretary-Treasurer,  3;  Bainonian. 


EDWIN  VAN  HOLLAND,  Baltimore,  Md;  Major,  English; 
Honor  Roll,  I,  2,  3;  I.R.C.,  President,  4;  Writers'  Workshop. 
3,  4;  "Highland  Echo,"  Editorial  Staft.  3.  Editor,  4;  Student 
Council,  4;  Inter-Club  Council,  4;  Athenian. 


DOROTHY  ANN  HOOVER,  Yatesboro,  Pa.;  Major,  Mu 
Theta   Epsilon. 


HARLAND  THORPE  JACKSON,  Albion,  N.  Y.;  Ma 
litical  Science;  Honor  Roll,  1,3. 


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Second   Row: 

ROBERTA  HALL  JAMES,  Staten  Island,  N.  Y.;  Ma 

chology;  Honor  Roll,  2,3;  Bainonian. 


JOYCE  KAEBNICK,  Erie,  Pa.;  Major,  Sociology;  Honor 
Roll,  3;  Christian  Education  Club,  President,  4;  Tau  Kappa 
Chi,  4;  Inter-Cub  Council,  4;  Nu  Gamma  Leader.  4;  Balno- 


KAROLE  LOU  KAPP,  Verona,  Pa.;  Major.  English;  Write 
Workshop,  3,  4;  CHILHOWEAN  Editorial  Staff,  3;  Bald« 

JUDY  BERNICE  JOHNSON,  Memphis,  Tenn.;   Major.  His-  House  Chairman,  2;  Daisy  Chain,  3;  Bainonian. 

tory;  Honor  Roll,   i,  2,  3;  "B.C."  Club.  3,  President,  4;  "M" 

Club,  Treasurer,  3;   Inter-Club  Council,  Vice-Chairman,  4;  JOYCE  ELAINE  KEPPEL,  Northfield,  N.J.:  Major.  Dietetic 

Bainonian.  '  Honor  Roll,  2;  Bainonian. 


RICHARD  Y.  KERR,  Fair  Lawn,  N.  J.;  Major,  Spanish; 
Cross  Country,  I,  2,  3,  Captain,  4;  Track,  I.  2,  3,  4:  Honor 
Roll,  2,  3:  Spanish  Club,  President,  3;  Athenian,  Presi- 
dent, 4. 


PEGGY-ANN  W.  KESSLER,   Plainfield,  N.  J.:  Major,  Biol- 
ogy;   Honor   Roll,   2,   3;   Memorial   Vice-house  Chairman,   2: 


DAVID  GEORGE  KIPP,  Swannanoa,  N.  C;  Major,  Biology; 
Vv'restling,  4;  Athenian. 

ANN  COWLES  KIRKPATRICK,  Decatur,  Ga.;  Major.  Ele- 
mentary Education;  Orchestra,  2,  3.  4;  Christian  Education 
Club,  President,  3;  Pearsons  House  Chairman,  4;  Inter-Club 
Council,  3;  Nu  Gamma  Leader,  3;  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet.  4; 
Bainonian.  Treasurer,  3. 


Theta   Epsilon,  Vice-President 


SALLY  ANN  KOTZ,  Knoxville,  Ten 
Roll,  I,  2,  3;  Writers' Workshop,  4; 


Major,  English;  Honor 


CHARLES  FRANKLIN  LaRUE,  Dallas.  Texas;  Major,  Hi; 
tory;  Debate.  2,  3;  Pi  Kappa  Delta,  2,  Historian,  3,  Vice 
President,  4;  I.R.C.,  Treasurer,  4;  Westminster  Cathechisr 
Scholarship,  3;  Athenian. 


MARY  EVELYN  LAYTON,  Russellville,  Ohio;  Maj^ 
ogy;  Band,  2;  Vesper  Choir,  2.  4;  Bainonian. 


itary   Edu- 


RICHARD  JAMES  LEBOLD,  Zane 
litical  Science:  Tennis,  3,  4;  Athenie 


ISABEL  LEITCH,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.;  Major,  Elerr 
cation;  Band,  3;  Writers'  Workshop,  3,  4:  Class  Vice-Presi- 
dent, 3:  Nu  Gamma  Leader,  2;  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet,  3;  Stu- 
dent Volunteers,  President,  4;  May  Day  Attendant,  I;  ABC 
Calendar  Girl.  2:  Daisy  Chain,  3;  Who's  Who  in  American 
Colleges  and  Universities;  Bainonian. 


PATRICIA  JANE  LEWIS,  Union,  Miss.;  Major,  English;  All 
Girl  Choir,  I,  2;  Vesper  Choir,  3,  4;  Debate,  2;  Writers' 
Workshop,  3.  4;  Nu  Gamma  Leader,  2;  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet, 

4;  Theta  Epsilon,  President,  4. 


First   Row: 

CLYDE  ELMER  McCAMPBELL,  JR.,  Knoxville,' Tenn.;  Ma- 
jor, Physical  Education;  Cheerleader,  I,  2;  Tennis,  I,  3, 
Captain,  4:  Football,  3,  4;  Wrestling,  I,  2;  Honor  Roll, 
4:  "M"  Club.  I,  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Sigma. 

MARY  EDITH  McMILLAN,  Marietta.  Ga.;  Major,  Sociol- 
ogy; Honor  Roll,  I,  3;  Class  Secretary,  3;  Nu  Gamma 
Leader,  2;  Nu  Gamma  Chairman,  3;  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet,  3, 
Vice-President,  4;  Alpha  Sigma  Sweetheart,  2;  Daisy  Chain, 
3;  Theta   Epsllon. 

Second    Row: 

PAUL  FREDERICK  MAIER,  Syracuse,  N.  v.;  Major,  Physics; 

Honor   Roll,   3;   M.S.O.  Coordinating   Council,   3;  Y.M.C.A. 

Cabinet,  3,  4. 

LESTA  CAROL  MERRICK,   Harrington    Park,    N.  J.;   Major, 

Music;  All  Girl  Choir,  4;  Bainonlan. 


PAUL  LaSALLE  MERWIN,  Rldgewood,  N.  J.;  Major,  Sociol- 
ogy; Track,  2;  Wrestling,  3,  4;  Football,  I,  2,  3,  Co-Cap- 
tain, 4;  "M"  Club,  2,  3,  4;  Athletic  Board  of  Control,  Presi- 
dent, 4;  Class  Vice-President,  2;  Class  President.  3;  Student 
Council,  3,  4;  Athenian. 

BARBARA  ANN  MILLER,  Kennettsguare,  Pa.;  Major,  Ele- 
mentary Education;  Band,  3,  4;  "B.G."  Club;  May  Day  At- 
tendant, 3;  Bainonlan. 

Fourth   Row: 

BRUCE  RODERIC  MILLER,  Trenton,  N.  J.;  Major.  History; 
Pre-Mlnisterial  Association,  Secretary-Treasurer,  3,  Presi- 
dent, 4;  Student  Council,  4;  Student  Faculty  Senate.  4; 
Inter-Club  Council.  4;  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet.  4;  Who's  Who 
in  American  Colleges  and  Universities. 

ROBERT  ALLAN  MIZELLE,  Arlington,  N.  J.;  Major.  Busi- 
ness Administration;  Honor  Roll,  2,  3;  Men's  Glee  Club,  2, 
3,  President,  4;  Business  Club,  Vice-President,  4;  Inter-Club 
Council,  4;  Social  Board,  4;  Barnwarmlng  King,  4;  Alpha 
Sigma,  Vice-President,  4. 

Fifth   Row: 

WILLIAM  SLADE  MORSE,  Jackson,  Tenn.;  Major,  Sociol- 
ogy; Wrestling,  2,  3,  4;  M.S.O. ,  Vlce-Chalrman,  2,  Chair- 
man, 3;  Student  Council,  3,  4;  Student-Faculty  Senate,  3; 
Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet,  4;  Athenian. 

HERSCHEL  L  MOSIER,  JR.,  New  Rochelle,  N.  Y.;  Major, 
History;  Men's  Glee  Club,  2.  3,  4;  "Highland  Echo,"  Sports 
Staff,  3,  4;  Alpha  Sigma. 


ARNOLD  S.  MUNN,  JR.,  Isllp  Terrace,  N.  Y.;  Major,  So- 
ciology; Honor  Roll,  3;  Men's  Glee  Club,  I,  2.  3,  4;  "High- 
land Echo"  Editorial  Staff,  I;  M.S.O.  Coordinating  Coun- 
cil, 3  ;  Student  Council,  3  ;  Alpha  Sigma. 

MARY  SUE  MUNSON,  Falls  Church,  Va.;  Major,  Biology; 
Honor  Roll,  2,  3;  College  Playhouse  Player,  3,  4;  "Highland 
Echo"  Editorial  Staff,   I,  2;  Bainonlan. 


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BARBARA  ANNE  MURPHY,  Glen  Ridge,  N.  J.;  Majo 
Home  Economics;  Honor  Roll,  I,  2,  3;  "M"  Club,  3:  Ma 
Day  Attendant,   2:   Band   Sponsor,   4;   Theta   Epsllon. 

HARRY  E.  NEWBERRY,  Maryvllle,  Tenn.;  Major,  Physic, 
Education. 


RICHARD   EDWARD  NYSTROM,  Seymour,  Conn.;   Major 
Psychology;  Honor  Roll,  2,  3,  4;  Men's  Glee  Club,  2;  Athe- 


GRACE  WILDER  OSBORN,  Morrlstown,  N.  J.;  Major,  Ele 
mentary  Education;  "M"  Club,  4;  Bainonlan. 


RICHARD  EDWARD  PATTON,  Ealrless  Hills,  Pa.;  Major, 
Business  Administration;  Football,  3,  4;  Men's  Glee  Club, 
3,4;  "M'Club,  3,4. 

J.  TALMER  PEACOCK,  Balllnger.  Texas;  Major,  Biology; 
Honor  Roll,  2,  3;  Athenian. 


Fourth   Row: 

HELEN   LOUISE  PETTS,  V: 

Band,  3,4;  All  GlrlChclr,  3, 


SHIRLEY  REBECCA  POSTLETHWAITE 

Major,    Bible    and    Religious    Education 
Vesper  Choir,    I,  2,  3,  4;   Nu  Gamn- 
Cabinet,  4;  ABC  Calendar  Girl,  3 ;  B. 


burg,  Md.; 
i;  Honor  Roll,  I,  3; 
Leader,  2;  Y.W.C.A. 


MARY  GRACE  PRITCHARD,  Atlanta.  Ga.;  Ma 
ogy;  Bainonlan. 


ROBERTA  ELIZABETH  RANKIN,  Cleveland,  Tenn.;  Major 
Bible  and  Religion;  Bainonlan. 


CHARLES  EDWARD  REID,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Major,  Eng- 
lish; Honor  Roll,  I,  2,  3;  Pre-Mlnlsterlal  Association,  Presi- 
dent, 3;  Athenian,  Vice-President,  2. 

MARIE  LOCKHART  RICHARDS,  Manasquan,  N.  J.;  Major, 
Biology:  Cheerleader,  4;  Student  Council,  3:  Student  Fac- 
ulty Senate,  3;  Social  Board  Chairman,  3;  Y.W.C.A.  Cabi- 
net, 4;  Daisy  Chain,  3;  Who's  Who  In  American  Colleges 

and  Universities;  Theta  Epsllon. 


First  Row: 

DOROTHY  JEAN  ROBINETTE,  Chatham,  N.  J.;  Major.  So- 


ciology; Honor  Roll,  I,  2,  3;  All  Gir 
HOWEAN,  Business  Staff.  3:  Nu  Ga 
nian.  Secretary,  3. 


2,  3,  4:  CHIL- 
;ader,  2:  Baino- 


BARBARA  EMELINE  ROGERS,  Reading,  Pa.;  Major.  Physi- 
cal Education:  "M"  Club,  2,  Vice-President,  3,  President, 
4:  Spanish  Club.  President,  4;  Inter-Club  Council.  4; 
Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet.  3;  Bainonian. 


TASKER  KAY  ROBINETTE,  Strongsville.  Ohio;  Major,  Busi- 
ness Administration;  Intramural  Medal,  I;  Honor  Roll.  I: 
Band,  2,  3;  Men's  Glee  Club,  2,  3,  4;  Business  Club,  Presi- 
dent, 3;  CHILHOWEAN,  Business  Manager,  3;  Alpha  Sig- 
ma, President,  3. 


NANCY  JOSEPHINE  ROGERS,  Fountain  City,  Tenn.;  Ma- 
jor, English;  AH  Girl  Choir.  2,  3,  4;  Bainonian. 

SAMUEL  RAYMOND  ROSE,  JR.,  Trevose,  Pa.;  Major,  Po- 
litical Science;  Glee  Club.  I;  Men's  Glee  Club,  3;  Class 
President,  I  ;  Athenian. 


SHIRLAND  ETTA  ROUSSEY,  Philadelphia,  Pa.;  Major,  Edu- 
cation; All  Girl  Choir.  2,  3,  4;  F.T.A..  Treasurer,  4;  "M" 
Club,  2.  3;  Bainonian. 


KENNETH  MAURICE  RUTHERFORD,  Horsham,  Pa.;  Ma- 
jor, Bible  and  Religio:i;  Honor  Roll,  I,  2,  3;  College  Play- 
house Player,  3,  4;  Pre-Ministerial  Association.  Vice-Presi- 
dent, 3;  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet,  4;  Athenian. 


WALTER  BENTON  ROWLEY,  Binghamton,  N.  Y.;  Ma 
Political  Science;  Baseball,  I.  2;  Honor  Roll.  I;  Band,  I 
3,  4;  Orchestra,    I,  3,  4;   May  Day  Attendant,  3;  Athen 


VIRGINIA  HELEN  SANDERSON,  Bogota,  N,  J.;  Maj< 
Physical  Education;  French  Club,  Treasurer,  2;  "M"  Clu 
3,   Vice-President,  4;   Daisy  Chain,   3;  Theta   Epsilon. 


CHARLES  ARTHUR  SCHROEDER,  Buffalo,  N.  Y.;  Ma 
Biology;  Vesper  Choir,   I,  2,  3,4;  Athenian. 


BARBARA  ANNE  SCOTT,  Wilmington,  N.  C:  Major,  Piano; 
Honor  Roll,  3:  All  Girl  Choir,  I,  2;  Vesper  Choir,  3,  4:  Tau 
Kappa   Chi,   4;   Class  Secretary,    I:  Theta    Epsilon. 

KATHRYN  THOMAS  SELLERS,  Wilmington,  N.  C;  Major. 
English;  Honor  Roll,  3;  All  Girl  Choir,  3;  Bainonian. 


KENNETH  EDMUND  SHAFFER,  Philadelphia,   Pa.;  Major, 
Bible  and  Religion;  Vesper  Choir,    I,  2,  3,  4;  Messiah  Solo- 


ist,   I,   2,   3,   4;   Opera   Workshop,    I,   2,   3;  Y.M.C.A.  Cabi- 
net, 3,  4. 


WILLIAM  BUFORD  SHORT,  JR.,  Kayford,  W.  Va.;  Ma 
Pre-Medicine. 


GERTRUDE  ELIZABETH  SINGLETON,  Senecaville,  Ohio: 
Major,  Elementary  Education;  Honor  Roll,  I,  2,  3;  Student 
Volunteers  Cabinet,  2;  Class  Treasurer,  4;  Y.W.C.A.  Cabi- 
net, 3,  Treasurer,  4;  Bainonian. 


WILLIAM    RUTLEDGE  SITLER,    Knightstown,    Ind.;   Major,  ANNE  LOUISE  SNIDER,  Marysviile,  Ohio;  Major,  Elemen 

Chemistry;  Band,  I,  2,  3;  Men's  Glee  Club,  4.  tary  Education;  Bainonian. 


WEBSTER  2EELAND  SMITH,  Godfrey,  III.;  Major,  Biology; 
Men's  Glee  Club,  2,  3,  4;  Alpha  Sigma. 


CATHERINE  RUTHERFORD  SNEDEKER,  Richmond,  Va.; 
Major,  Dietetics;  Honor  Roll,  3;  All  Girl  Choir,  I,  2,  3, 
President,  4;  Orchestra,  2,  3,  4;  Inter-Club  Council,  4; 
Bainonian. 


MARY  JANE  SPENCER,  Chattanooga,  Tenn.;  Major,  So- 
ciology; Honor  Roll,  I,  2,  3;  "M"  Club,  I,  2,  3,  4;  Student 
Council,  4;  Social  Board,  4;  Athletic  Board  of  Control,  4; 
Nu  Gamma  Leader,  2;  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet.  2,  3,  4;  Daisy 
Chain,  3;  Who's  Who  in  American  Colleges  and  Univer- 
sities; Bainonian,  Treasurer,  3,  Vice-President,  4. 


First   Row; 

ELIZABETH  ELLEN  STILES,  Clearwater.  Fla.;  Major,  Bible 
Honor   Roll,    I,   2,   3:  Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet,  4;   Bainonian. 
FREDERICK  WILLIAM   STRADTMAN,   Morristown,   N.  J. 
Major,  Sociology;  Alpha  Sigma. 


SUE  CARSON  SUMMERS,  Statesville,  N.  C;  Major.  So- 
ciology; Honor  Roll,  I,  3;  Memorial  Vice-House  Chairman, 
2;Theta  Epsilon. 

CAROLYN  VAN  DYKE  SYMMES,  Cranbury,  N.  J.;  Major, 
English;  Honor  Roll,  I,  2,  3;  All  Girl  Choir,  I.  2;  Vesper 
Choir,  3.  4;  French  Club.  President,  4;  Writers'  Workshop, 
3,  Governing  Board.  4;  CHILHOWEAN  Editorial  Staff,  3; 
Inter-Club  Council,  4;  Theta  Epsilon. 


Third   Row: 

RICHARD  CHARLES  THOM,  St.  Louis,  Mo.;  Major.  Phys 

cal  Education;  Athenian. 

ARTHUR  JAMES   VAN   ALSTYNE,   JR.,    Erie.    Pa.;    Majo 

English;    Honor    Roll.     I;    College    Playhouse    Player,    2,    : 

President.    4;    Theta    Alpha    Phi,    3,    Historian,    4;    Writer 

Workshop,  3,  4;  "Highland   Echo"   Editorial  Staff.  3;   Inte 

Club   Council,   4;    Drama    Board    of  Control.   Chairman,   ' 

Athenian. 


GERALD  WALKER,  Oak  Ridge 
ence;  Band,   I,  2,  3,4;  Men's  Gl, 


Fourth  Row: 

Tenn.;  Major,  Political  Scl- 
iCIub.  I,  2.  3,  4;  Athenian 
HUGH  HENDERSON  WALKER,  Nashville,  Tenn.;  Major 
Mathematics;  Cross  Country.  2;  Basketball  Manager.  I.  2 
3;  Band,  3,  Drum  Major,  4;  Men's  Glee  Club,  I,  2;  Ves 
per  Choir,  3;  "M  "  Club,  2,  3.  4;  M.S.O.  Representative.  3 
Alpha  Sigma. 


PATRICIA  WALTHALL,  Sheffield,  Ala.;  Major.  Dietetics; 
"M  "Club,  2;  Theta  Epsilon. 

FANNIE  BROWN  WEBER,  Marengo,  Ohio;  Major,  English; 
Honor  Roll,  2,  3;  German  Club,  Vice-President,  I,  Secre- 
tary,    2,     President,     3;     Memorial     House    Committee,     I; 


Sixth   Row: 

PHYLLIS  JEAN  WEST,  Winston-Salem,  N.  C;  M. 
Economics;  Honor  Roll,  3;  Band  Majorette.  2. 
Chain,  3;  Theta  Epsilon. 

MARY  JEANNETTE  WHITAKER,   Knoxville,  Te. 
Biology;   Band,  2;   Messiah   Soloist,  2;  Theta   Eps 


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SUE  ELLEN  WHITE,  Middletown,  Ohio:  Major,  Sociology: 
Honor  Roll,  I,  2,  3:  All  Girl  Choir,  I,  2,  3,  4:  Orchestra, 
1,2,    3,  4:  College   Playhouse   Player,  4:   Bainonian. 

CURTIS  BRYAN  WILBANKS,  Rockaway.  N.  J.:  Major,  Psy- 
chology; Wrestling,  1,-2,  3;  Honor  Roll,  I,  3:  Men's  Glee 
Club,  2,  3,  4;  CHILHOWEAN  Business  Staff,  3;  M.S.O. 
Coordinating  Council,  3;  Class  President,  4;  Student  Coun- 
cil, 4:  Alpha  Sigma,  Secretary,  3. 


SIDNEY  JEANETTE  WILEY,  Heiskell,  Tenn.;  Major,  Eng- 
lish; Memorial  House  Committee,  2;  Pearsons  House  Com- 
mittee, 3;   Barnwarming   Sponsor,  3;   Bainonian. 

JANET  AMELIA  WOODS,  Pitcairn,  Pa.;  Major,  Elementary 
Education:  F.T.A.,  President,  4:  Inter-Club  Council,  4; 
Y.W.C.A.  Cabinet,  4;  Theta  Epsilon,  Vice-President,  3, 
Chaplain,  4. 


LACY  DONALD  WOODY,  Del  Rio,  Tenn.;  Major,  Elemen- 
tary Education;  "M"  Bool  Business  Manager,  4;  Class  Treas- 
urer, 3;  Y.M.C.A.  Cabinet,  4;  Alpha  Sigma. 

GALEN  ROGER  WORK,  Kennetlsguare,  Pa.;  Major,  Phi- 
losophy; Honor  Roll.  I;  Men's  Glee  Club,  2;  Pre-Ministe- 
rial  Association,  Vice-President,  3. 


S  BARBARA  ANN  YOUNG,  Danville,  Ky.;  Maj. 

nomics;  Honor  Roll,  3;  Theta  Epsilon. 


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"1400  On  Your  Dial" 

Serviiig 

Maryvilie,  Alcoa  and  the  Blount  Area 


"The  House  of  Service" 

ROGERS  CLEANERS 

"QUALITY  CLEANING" 

Maryvilie  Phone  1060 


Maryvilie,  Tenn. 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

McARTHUR'S 
DEPARTMENT  STORE 

MARYVILLE,  TENNESSEE 


COMPLIMENTS 

OF  THE 

COLLEGE  HILL  FOOD 
MARKET 

"Integrity — Our  First  Consideration' 

200  Yards  from  Western  Campus  Gates 
Owners: 
M.  NICELY 


JOHN   FORTENBERRY 


COMPLIMENTS 


OF  THE 


J.  C.  PENNEY  CO. 


'The  Sou+h's  Largest  Home  Furnishers" 


STERCHI  BROS. 


133-137  Broadway  Maryville,  Tenn. 


CLARK'S  FLOWERS 

333  E.  Broadway 

"THEY  SAY  A  LOT" 

Phone  313 

Maryville 
123  Broadway 


HEADQUARTERS  FOR 
SPORTS  WEAR  SPORTING  GOODS 

f. CLOTHING       STORE,  j 

"Everything  for  the  College  Set" 


Knoxvllle 
317  Wall  Ave. 


MARYVILLE  GROCERY  CO,  INC 


WHOLESALE  GROCERS 

Phone  51 


C.  M.  McCLUNG  &  CO. 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

ANDERSON  LUMBER  CO. 

"Everything  iti  Building 
Materials" 

Phone  398 


BLOUNT  SANITARY 
LAUNDRY 

AND 

DRY  CLEANING 


Phone  53 


216  McGhe 


COMPLIMENTS        [f^j^l 
OF 

GULF  OIL  PRODUCTS 

MARYVILLE,  TENNESSEE 


L^onaratuiauond 

TO  ALL  OF  YOU,  ON  THE  COMPLETION 

OF  ANOTHER  YEAR, 

AND  THE  BEST  OF  LUCK  TO 

YOU  GRADUATES 

FROM  THE 

JOHNSON  &  WILLARD  CO. 

corner  of  Front  and  Walnut  Streets 
KNOXVILLE,  TENNESSEE 


PATRONIZE  OUR 
ADVERTISERS 


T. 

C. 

DRAKE 

AUTO 

PARTS 

CO. 

AUTO  PARTS  &  ACCESSORIES 

Telephone  2416 

801-803 

East  Broadway 

THE  CLOTH  SHOP 

fashion  fabrics 

Maryville  and  Oak  Ridge 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

THE  BANK  OF  MARYVILLE 

"The  Old  Reliable" 


Join  the  Happy  Family  of  the 

PARK  THEATRE  PATRONS 

Good,  Clean,  Wholesonne 
ENTERTAINMENT 

Down  Town   Maryville 


It's  not  whether  you  win  or  lose;  i 

t's  how 

you    play  the   game.   Any   one   can 

accept 

victory,  but  it  takes  an  outstanding 

person 

to  accept  defeat. 

A  person  who  displays  the  best  of 

sports- 

manship  in  competition  is  the  person  most        | 

likely  to  succeed. 

"It's  Cheaper  to  Ride  a  Bus" 

WHITE  STAR  LINES.  INC. 

COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

HAIR 

BROS.  ELECTRIC 

"Your  Frigidaire  Dealer" 

CO. 

335  W. 

Broadv/ay 

Phone 

56 

COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

CHILHOWEE  INN 


LYON'S 

RESTAURANT 

AIR 

CONDITIONED 

"Home 

of  Good   Food" 

Grade  A 

Phone  578 

Open  7  Days  a  Week 

109 

Broadway 

Maryville,  Tenn. 

CRUM  INSURANCE  AGENCY 

INCORPORATED 

Blount  National   Bank  Building 

"Everything  That's  Written  in 
Insurance" 


^m 


SPECIAL 
COFFEE 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

THE  CHARLES  THEATER 


Five  Points 


Maryville 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

ELLIS  AVENUE  GRILLE 

'We  Specialize  in  Home  Cooked  Foods 


KRISPY   KREME 

DOUGHNUTS 
America's  Favoriie  Doughnut 


COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

RAWLINGS-MILLER 

FUNERAL  HOME 

McCAMMON-AMMONS 


FUNERAL  HOME 
Ambulance  Service 


Phc 


345 


THE   J      &     K   ^^^^^    STORES 

"More  Groceries 

For  Less" 

MARYVILLE  —  ALCOA 


McKULLOCK'S 

"Silver  House" 

Servi 

ng 

Maryville  Over  Half  a  Gen 

GIFTS  WRAPPED   FREE 

tury 

112  E 

B 

oadway                          Phone 

1  133 

SHOEMAKER'S 
SHOE  STORE 

MARYVILLE 
Phone  418 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

CAPITOL  THEATRE 


BYRNE 

DRUG  COMPANY 

PRESCRIPTIONS 

Telephone 

3  and  4 

Maryville, 

Tennessee 

THE  MARYVILLE 
COLLEGE  MAID  SHDP 


Maryville  College  is  proud  to  have  its  name  carried  to 
many  parts  of  the  world  under  the  label  of  the  College  Maid 
Shop.  In  war  and  peace,  College  Maid  has  served  well  the 
many  individuals  and  agencies  that  look  to  her  for  nurses' 
uniforms. 

The  Maid  Shop  is  a  vital  part  of  the  Student  Help  pro- 
gram, but  making  money  is  not  the  only  service  to  the  college 
girls.  Thru  the  use  of  shop  equipment  College  Maids  are 
able  to  make  many  of  their  own  clothes  and  the  clothes  for 
others.  The  shop  is  proud  of  the  expert  seamstresses  it  has 
produced  and  many  comments  from  satisfied  customers  at- 
test to  the  value  and  efficiency  of  this  training. 


MEMOIRS  OF  GOOD  TIMES  AT  M.  C. 
WILL  INCLUDE 

THE  "Y"  STORE 

operated  by  the  Y.M.C.A.  —  Y.W.C.A. 


iSiiJ^^OiiojijE 


Walgreen  Agency  drug  stores  are  noted 
the  nation  over  for  their  quality  and  variety 
of  food  served  at  their  fountains.  Our 
store  is  no  exception. 


Telephone  44 


Maryville,  Tenn. 


ROYAL  JEWELERS 

"It's  Easy  to  Pay  the 
Royal  Way" 


Gamblo   Building 


Maryville 


COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

BADGETT  STORE  CO. 

109   W.    BROADWAY 

WHITE  OFFICE  MACHINE 

121  W.  Church 

Exclusive  Royal  Typewriter  Distributor 
Electric  —  Standard  —  Portable 

"Won't  Write?  Call  White" 

Phone  3755 


COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

BLOUNT  GROCERY 

COMPANY 

s: 

Phone  222 
306  Washington  St. 
MARYVILLE,  TENNSSEE 


Ask  Your  Dealer  for 

LAY'S  CLOVER  LEAF 
BRAND 

HAM  —  BACON  —  SAUSAGE 

LAY  PACKING 
COMPANY 

KNOXVILLE,  TENNESSEE 


LAWS  FURNITURE  CO. 

Complete  Home  Furnishers 
Phiico  Appliances 
Floor  Coverings 

409  Washington  Street  Maryvllle 


WILLIAMS  &  McDANIEL 
FURNITURE  CO. 

21  I    College  Street 

MARYVILLE,  TENNESSEE 

Phone  3695 


PET 

PASTEURIZED  MILK 


MARYVILLE 


TENNESSEE 


ASPHALT  4  RUBBER  TILE 

PLASTIC  WALL  TILE 

LINOLEUMS                                    PAINTS 

"We  Serve  To  Serve  Again" 

MARYVILLE 

LINOLEUM  &  PAINT  CO. 

Court  St.                                          Phone  2795 

COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

THE  EAGLE  STORES  CO. 

5c  to  $  1 .00 


DAIRY  PRODUCTS 


KNOXVILLE.  TENNESSEE 


Phone  2-5171 


CHANDLER  FLORIST 

WEDDINGS  AND  CORSAGES 
Our  Specialty 


Old  Knoxvllle  Highway 


Phone:   I  192 


NEW   WATCHES,    RINGS,    GIFTS 

WATCH   AND  JEWELRY   REPAIRING 

Upstairs  Next-Door  to  Proffitts 

JAY  G.  HILL 

JEWELER 


THE 
TRAVELERS  HOTEL  COURT 

We  are  always  happy  fo  serve  the  Alumni 

and   relatives   of  students   of 

Maryville  College 

On   Highways  41  I    and    129   at 
South  City  Limits 

Phone  1477 


COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

GILBERT'S  COFFEE  HOUSE 

"We  Never  Close" 

Delicious  Coffee,  Hamburgers,  Sandwiches, 

Breakfast,  and  Fountain  Specialties 

COMPLIMENTS 


OF  THE 


HARRISON  CONSTRUCTION  CO 


Your  Neighbors  and  Friends  on 
Springbrook  Lane 


Call  2106 


Alcoa,  Tennessee 


CLARK'S  CREDIT  CLOTHIERS 

I  I  2    Broadway 
MARYVILLE,  TENNESSEE 


Clothing  and  Jewelry  for  the 
Entire  Family 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

COLLEGE  HILL  BEAUTY 
SALON 

for  appointment  call  4724 

"Don't  Let  Your  Hair  Be  a  Problem; 
Let  It  Be  Ours" 

2  I  7  Stanley,  opposite  the  College  Hill  Gr 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

LYNCH  BAKERY 

Telephone  1303 
"The  Cake  Makes  the  Party" 


COURTESY 

OF 

THE 

KNOXVILLE 

SPORTING 

GOODS  CO. 

710  South  Gay  St. 
Phone  50301 


GLAMOR  SHOP 

New  styles  come  into  our  store  daily  from 

America's  most  important  markets. 

Come  in  to  see  us  often. 


GO  GLAMOR— DRESS  WELL— SAVE 
MONEY 


NORTON 
HARDWARE  CO. 


Phone  18 
WE  DELIVER 


A 

COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

PROFFIirS 

DEPARTMENT  STORE 

'Since   1919,  the  Best  Place 
to  Trade" 


CITY  DRUG  STORE 

MARYVILLE'S  LEADING 
PRESCRIPTION  STORE 


Phone  66  or  26 


Maryville,  Ter 


COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

UNITED  JEWELERS 

Jewelry  on  easy  terms 

Broadway                                           Maryvllle 

COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

MOUNTAIN  AIR  CAFE 

"In  the  Foothills  of  the  Smokies 

Where   Families  Dine 

Away  from  Home!" 

Owner:   JOHN    HAYES,    JR. 

Washington  Ave.                     Maryvllle,  Tenn. 

SCHOOL  &  OFFICE 
SUPPLY  CO. 

STATIONERS 
OFFICE  OUTFITTERS 

Telephone  3-7145 


407  West  Clinch  Ave. 


Knoxville    Tenn. 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

THRIFTY  SHOPS 

138  West  Broadway 
"Thrifty  Has  the  Values" 


COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

PARKS-BELK  COMPANY 

"Home  of  Better  Values" 


"Maryville's  Oldest  Florists" 

WE  WIRE  FLOWERS  ANYWHERE 

Telephones:  2363,  2364 


'Costs  so  little  to  look  your  best' 

HOPKINS 

CLEANERS  AND 

LAUNDERERS 


COMPLIMENTS 


FARMER  AND  STAPP 
BARBER  SHOP 


THIS  BOOK  WAS  DESIGNED  AND  PRINTED 


BY 


BENSON  PRINTING  CO. 


NASHVILLE.  TENNESSEE 


ENGRAVINGS  IN  THIS  BOOK  WERE  MADE 


BY 


CAPITOL  ENGRAVING  CO. 


807  Clark  Place 


NASHVILLE.  TENNESSEE 


FIRST  FEDERAL 

SAVINGS  AND  LOAN  ASSOCIATION 

OF  MARYVILLE 

Phone  3680                                                                             1  14  North  Court  St. 

COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

STERLING  COAL  CO. 

MARYVILLE,  TENNESSEE 


PARKVIEW  SUPPLY  CO. 

"See  us  First  for  your 
building  needs" 


Phone  2213 
MARYVILLE,  TENNESSEE 


DELOZIER 

INSURANCE  AGENCY 


'Good  Insurance — Good  Service" 


Phone  605 


Maryville,  Ter 


<y 

COMPLIMENTS 

OF 

QUICKWAY  RESTAURANT 

337  E.  Broadway                                  Maryville 

^ 

HI^H         MORTON 
^^jH  STUDIO 

^^^^^^        "You  Tried  the  Rest, 
J^ra^yl         Now  Try  the  Best" 

I  lO'A   Broadway 


HAVE  THE 

COLLEGE  CLEANERS 

DO  YOUR  CLEANING 
Just  100  yards  from  the  Campus  Gate 

See  Our  Representative  in  Your  Dormitory 


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