Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1953 volume:

. ' 1953 f tj OOTPRINTS ON THE ' S A N©L5 OF TIME... ' ' O . - K Tl L THE STOR OoF LIF AT M AIrV V I L L E COTTE o .v % k - iX k AND THEVEVENTS THAT GO INTO . . . o 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 jkjm i 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. A 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 m A -hi M 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 i O f s m 1 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 H tUlem tiatm itk 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. } MB -J. , iwiKt s 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 • limtM t mmtm i m 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 z - I . 1-. ' IY« I hIm ' £Bi 98r V9 r - J Miss La Donna Baylor HOMECOMING QUEEN . Miss Betty Hammers BARNWARMING QUEEN k ■u K 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 m I Miss Peggy Fisher SOPHOMORE SPONSOR Miss Pat Halstead JUNIOR SPONSOR rk ' K ' f i - V F Miss Beverly Edwards ■%;■ I SENIOR SPONSOR Miss Jean Maxwell SWEETHEART OF ALPHA SIGMA -3 m 00 LprxnbS left b and tHosc left vuho are r as 9l j t.v ' a :_ ,j g| ' mi WW. . reasure is Vi cTc - - -4- i 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. -JW-- rL Ji u Aj ik. .- 4« 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 CE ALL GIRL CHOIR MEN ' S . GLEE CLUB ,  jrj - 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 i f 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 s. i %« . i4 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. i % 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 w 71 r. 1 a o o HI 1 •€:■ ' ' :,.. _.L-_i -a n. S f;- ' 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 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- mor e 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! € 9 q t ' I 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 I lA c haue left outr footprints noamj olaaes % I If rr ■ ' - -. n i 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 . jm- ' tr M I FT f 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% :iiii 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 . i FOOTPRINTS OF THE CLASSES FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS JOHN GRAULICH President MARY KATHRYN GA RRISON 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 k ii i 4 1 ( .d ( 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 w A Cy ' V M ■ 1 i ?• 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 F RESHMEN 1 MfM h i 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 o ,, n A ' mt ? . 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 } 1 C! C w 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 i Cj C , f 4 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 r: 4U a r-: i € e t % if 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 , f ' 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 m P? - r €) c ,Ml 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 0 ' , M. 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 l!! f -c. lA? . ' .3 KH r V 1 ' ' JUNIOR i MM f CLASS 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 € O Q q c c i- ' 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 - f o 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 ' :), 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. s E N I O R C L A S S 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. A 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. s E N I O R i -i afe.- I 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. c L A S s s E N I O R C L A S s 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 R ACHEL 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. m K ti 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. L. L 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. s E N I O R C L A S s s E N I O R C L A S s 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 s E N I O R C L A S s N I O R 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. I % FOOTPRINTS OF OUR ADVERTISERS MARYVILLE AND ALCOA NEW AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION AMOS AND ANDY BUICK CO. COSTNER-EAGLETON MOTORS DAVIS MOTOR CO. HITCH SERVICE GARAGE McCAMMON MOTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. McNUTT MOTOR CO. MYERS MOTORS PAINE MOTOR CO. STANLEY BIRD MOTOR CO. V EST MOTOR SALES W. L. KIDD MOTOR CO. INTEGRITY— PUBLIC SERVICE— EFFECTIVE COOPERATION— MUTUAL WELFARE TENNESSEE GAS COMPANY NATURAL GAS FOR ALL USES Cooking, refrigeration, water heating, and house heating Phone 1080 211 Broadway MUSIC — SPORTS — NEWS STAY TUNED TO WGAP 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 i iMf t „ f -ij f iH%« ,N.tS :: H ci i%%i a ' ul ' -rA t, TrV r,