Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

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S T U D E M C U K I L OFFICERS E. BRASHER BAILEY President VIRGINIA MARGARET WILLIAMS Vice-President JOHN DeFOREST Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Robert Calvesbert Marian Maglll Frances Sisk J. Edward Kidder Ted B. Pratt Natalie Yelton Juniors Fred DePue Robert Francis Douglas Roseborough Jeanna Eddleman Betty Jane Miller Eleanor Williams Sophomores Louise Henry Kathryn Scott Dale Wiley Freshmen David Brlggs Robert Barker Catherine Sisk Mary Ellen Fletcher f JP |ff% v L msk, %- ' 4- ft % 1 i :i ' |fe W. Tti WMM dhw aW W- fW (Biao P a - Top Row: Bailey. V. Williams, Deforest. Calvesbert. Kidder, Magill. Second Row: Pratt, F. Sisk, DePue, Eddleman, Francis. Miller Third Row: Roseborough, E. Williams, Henry, Scott, Barker, C. Sisk. t28]

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u n 1! ARTHUR BUSHING ..... President EDITH MONROE Vice-President JANE GLASS Secretary CLYDE BROWN Treasurer Elected last Spring to be president of the class of 1943, Arthur Bushing is an English major fronn Jamestown, Tennessee. Art, a four year honor roll student, has rendered outstanding service this year as leader of his class. hHe is also a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet, and has in the past been active in the Writers ' Workshop and on the social committee. Edith Monroe, whose home is in Maryville, is also an English major. She participated in inter- collegiate debate for two years, is a member of Writers ' Workshop, and secretary to the Dean of Curriculum. Secretary Jane Glass is a French major, hail- ing from Norwood, Pennsylvania. In addition to her outstanding work as class secretary, Jane is a member of the Student Vol Cabinet, the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, and is president of Bainonian. Clyde Brown, treasurer of the class, is presi- dent of the college Y. M. C. A. Clyde is an honor roll student whose home is in East Water- ford, Pennsylvania, and is a history major. Ten members of the class were elected this year to membership in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, and many other mem- bers of the class have won honors in athletics, forensics, dramatics, and scholastic endeavor. This is the first Maryville College class to be affected by the war-time accelerated program, and thirty-six members were graduated at the December commencement. In line with the war effort, the class of 1943 has consistently led the school in the War Stamp campaign. But this contribution is small in comparison to that which will be made as members of the class go out and find their places in the nation and its activity. [29]