Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1961 volume:

■ uia c ■ v :w.- 1 7- ■♦A, ■ ■ M «H H m £H3§t KS 2 m ' • ' Sv ' fc ' ' M ■ ?fc iim IB ■ bk  I H 1 ■ 1 M WiO BBS ? ■ «r; ?lH  m ke THE CHILHOWEAN 19 6 1 Published annually by the Junior Class of Maryville College, Maryville, Tennessee REBECCAH KINNAMON • EDITOR BETH REICHARDT • BUSINESS MANAGER Connie Bondurant Sharlene Brokering Jack Easter STAFF Donna Jensen Ann Mcllhenny John Mitchell Helen Anne Easterly Blair Moffett Glorianna Hutcheson Dave Muir Lucille Petree Virginia Pratt John Showalter Martha Turnbull Barbara Williams Jeanne Wilson Cover Design By Jim Gamble _ ime, like an ever-rolling stream . . . is always with us, always leaving — yet our uses of time are as varied and as numerous as the moments it gives us. We can drift along with the current into stagnant pools, or we can take from the stream an offering of opportunities and challenges, a discovery of new minds and modes. We cannot k eep it with us, but while it is ours we can make of its moments monuments and memories, for There ' s a time for some things, and a time for all things; a time for great things, and a time for small things. Cervantes, Don Quixote And though we sometimes find the current against us, let us sight our course and take up the chal- lenge, for ' Tis not too late to seek a newer world. I Push off, and sitting well in order smite The sounding furrows . . . . . . that which we are, we are, — One equal temper of heroic hearts, Made weak by time and fate, but strong in will To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Tennyson, Ulysses % - - mmr i np J-   -y. yI ' . 1 J ' ifirW 1 tf fi i ' mj tV ■ ' jfil % 4 i fc 4 % ' K At MaryvilJe there ' s a time for great things, and a time for small things; a time for some things, and . . . c r J ivne joy zAtll J fiina (Ji ivne ACADEMIC EDITORS: GLORIANNA HUTCHESON, MARTHA TURNBULL ACADEMICS u! At the chapel service on December 1, 1960, President Lloyd, to the great sur- prise of the entire college population, an- nounced his intention to retire from his position as president in the summer of 1961. Lloyd officially assumed this posi- tion on November 29, 1930; and in his thirty years of service the college has made great advances. He has served longer than any of his predecessors except Dr. Isaac Anderson, founder of the college and ex- ceeded him in full-time service. The length of Dr. Lloyd ' s service is almost three times that even of the average American college or university president in the last half century. In his resignation announcement, Dr. Lloyd said, I shall merely be graduating with the Class of 1961. . . . Throughout these thirty years I have had an undiminishing sense of dedication to Maryville College as an es- sential enterprise in Christian higher edu- cation . . . and after I close my work here, I shall continue to carry the College and its people in my heart and prayers. ?7n Dedicati on RALPH WALDO LLOYD, B.A., B.D., L.H.D., S.T.D. D.D., LL.D., Litt.D., s Jm v j residen t DR. AND MRS. LLOYD 1951 Finally, brethren, whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honorable, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report . . . tt|htk an iijese iijmgs . . . Not that I have already obtained, or am already made perfect: but I press on, if so be that I may lay hold . . . but mte tljmg 3I bo forgetting the things which are behind, and stretch- ing forward to the things which are before, I press on iofrrarh tl}£ goal unto the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus . . . only, whereunto we have attained, by that same rule let us walk. — From Philippians 4 and 3 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Waldo Lloyd Protidoni ' s Hems, Maryvtll ColUgo Maryville, Tannaii C7L 2 eaws frank d. McClelland, b.a., m.s., ll.d., Dean of the College Working with the faculty, representing the Col- lege before educational organizations and directing the development of the curriculum and the college academic policy are many of the various duties which Dean McClelland capably carries out. He is also respected for his academic and vocational counseling to individual students. E. FRANCES MASSEY, B.A., M.S., Dean of Women In advising the women students, in working with Women ' s Student Govern- ment Association, in co-ordinating social activities on campus. Dean Massey is a symbol of friendliness, of fairness, and of the. gracious side of college life. ARTHUR S. BUSHING. B.A., M.A., Dean of Men As associate professor of English and as Dean of Men, Mr. Bushing is known for being both humorous and human. Because he serves in an administrative capacity he extends his interest in all student activities of the College. JOE CALDWELL GAMBLE, B.A., LL.B., LL.D. Chairman of the Board of Directors s4JL m in is tra to rs AVMOND IRVING BRAHAMS, JR. B.A., M.A. Director of Development  m v DANIEL FRANK LAYMAN, B.A. Treasurer VIOLA LIGHTFOOT, B.A. Registrar MARY MILES, B.A. Director of Student-Help VIRGINIA TURRENTINE, B.A., M.A.L.S. Librarian , Rk Mi nil ma DIVISION OF LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE IRMGARD BIRKELBACH, B.A., M.A., Instructor in German CAROLYN LOUISE BLAIR, B.A., MA, Associate Professor of English ROBERT GRAY BOWMAN, B.A., Instructor in French JOHN RICHARD GRAULICH, B.A., M.A.. Instructor in English EDWIN RAY HUNTER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Litt.D., Professor of English and Chairman of the Division of Languages and Literature ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON, B.A., M.A., PhD., Professor of English JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON, B.A., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of English KATHRYN WORLEY MARTIN, B.A., M.A., Assistant Profes- sor of Spanish and French FRANCES WILLARD PATE, B.A., Instructor in English JAMES HOWARD SCHWAM. B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanish MARGARET CATHARINE WILKINSON, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of French DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY BOYDSON HOWARD BAIRD, B.A., M.S., Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics DAVID H. BRIGGS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Education, and Chairman of the Di- vision of Education and Psychology JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS, B.A., M.A., Associate Profes- sor of Physical Education THELMA HALL KRAMER. B.S.. M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Educaion EDITH MERLE LARGEN. B.S., M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education MARY DEE LESLIE, B.S., Instructor in Physical Ed- ucation C. MARSHALL LOWE, B.A., B.D., M.A., Ph.D., As- sistant Professor of Psychology ANN BARTHOLD STIDHAM, B.S.Ed., M.A., Instruc- tor in Education Not Pictured: HOWARD JOHN TOMLINSON, III. B.S., Instructor in Physical Education DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, and Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL, B.A., M.S.. Professor of Chem- istry, and Secretary of the Faculty VIRGINIA CAMPBELL KINCAID, B.S., M.S., Assistant Pro- fessor of Home Economics GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MEISELWITZ, B.S., M.S., Profes- sor of Home Economics CHARLES FREDERICK TAYLOR, B.S., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics MARION BRANCH TOLAR, B.A., M.A., M.S., Professor of Mathematics DONALD BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Asso- ciate Professor of Biology LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Biology Not Pictured: ROBERT C. RAMGER, B.S., Instructor in Biology ELEANOR E. STANFORD, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Home Economics kA, DIVISION OF FINE ARTS KATHLEEN CRAVEN, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Theatre and Speech Arts EMMA KATHERINE CREWS, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Music KATHARINE CURRIE DAVIES, B.A., B.Mus., Mus.M., Pro- fessor of Music, and Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts E. PARKER DUPLER, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Theatre and Speech Arts HARRY HAROLD HARTER, B.A., Mus.M., Associate Professor of Music JEMISON HOSKINS, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Art DAN HOWARD KINSINGER, B.A., Mus.M., Assistant Profes- sor of Music ANN MYERS PATRICK, B.Mus., Mus.M., Instructor in Music JOHN ALLEN ROBERTS, B.Mus., Mus.M., Instructor in Music SALLIE WARTH SCHOEN, B.Mus., Mus.M., Assistant Profes- sor of Music VICTOR ROBERT SCHOEN, B.A., Mus.M., Assistant Professor of Music ROBERT FORD TRIPLETT, B.F.A., M.S.Mus., Instructor in Music MITCHELL ROBERT VANMETRE, II, B.A., Instructor in Art On Leave of Absence: DORATHEA K. BEARD, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Art RICHARD ELLIOTT BEARD, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Art JAMES BLOY, B.A., B.Mus., Mus.M., Assistant Professor of Music DIVISION OF SOCIAL SCIENCES ARTHUR DAVID AINSWORTH, B.A., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Political Science RALPH THOMAS CASE, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences DOUGLAS BARR JOHN, B.A., M.A., Instructor in History CARLANNA LINDAMOOD, B.A., M.A., Instructor in History ROBERT ATHAN LYNN, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of Business Administration SARAH BROWN McNIELL, B.A., M.A.. Assistant Professor of History and Sociology ARDA SUSAN WALKER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of History EDWARD NEWELL WITHERSPOON, B.A.. M.A., Assistant Professor of Economics and Business Administration DIVISION OF BIBLE, RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY JOHN DALES BUCHANAN, B.A., M.A., Th.B., D.D., Professor of Bible and Religion, and Chairman of the Division of Bible, Religion and Philosophy MARGARET McCLURE CUMMINGS, B.A., M.R.E., Assistant Professor of Bible and Christian Education CHARLES DeSANTO. B.S., B.D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Bible and Religion A. THOMAS HORST, B.A., B.D., Assistant Professor of Phi- losophy and Religion ROY ELWIN LINDAHL, JR., B.A., B.D., M.A., Instructor in Classical Languages and Bible — Staff First Row: FRED LOUIS BLEVINS, Assistant in the Treas- urer ' s Office ELAINE LOUISE BRININGER, B.A., Admis- sions Counselor ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN, Engineer EDWARD FAY CAMPBELL, B.A., S.T.B., D.D., LL.D., S.T.D., College Chaplain Second Row: JOSEPHINE DUNLAP, B.A., B.S.L.S., Assistant Librarian BETTY JANE EGGERS, Assistant in the Treas- urer ' s Office THELMA HALL, R.N., Nurse, Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital MARGARET PHYLLIS HENNEMUTH, B.A., Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office, and Manager of the Book Store Third Row: JANE HUDDLESTON, B.S., Assistant in the Personnel Office NANCY BOULDEN HUNTER, B.A., Secretary to the President ROBERT THOMAS HUTSELL, Assistant in the Maintenance Department HERBERT FRANKLIN INGLE, JR., B.S., M.A.L.S., Assistant Reference and Catalog Libra- rian Fourth Row: ANN FILLER KENNEDY, Supervisor of Printing Department CALLIE COX McCURRY, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office MARGARET C. MILLER, Assistant in the Per- sonnel Office NANCY NAYLOR NAVRATIL, B.A., Editorial Supervisor of Independent Study Fifth Row: BEVERLY TILLMAN QUINN, B.A., Assistant in the library VICTORIA E. SAMBURG, B.S., Secretary to the President ALICE JOHNSON SLOAN, B.A., Periodicals and Reserve Librarian EVA MAE VINEYARD, Assistant in the Treas- urer ' s Office Sixth Row: MARGARET SUZANNA WARE, Dietitian and Manager of the Dining Hall ELIZABETH SLOANE WELSH, B.A., Assistant in the Alumni Office MARY SLOAN WELSH, B.A., M.A., Assistant in the Student-Help Office PATIENCE HARRINGTON WYMAN, Office Secretary, Fine Arts Center Not Pictured: IMOGENE ATKINS, Assistant in the Public Relations Office, MARTHA LINDSEY, Assistant in the Development Office, JANETTE C. STAMEY, Housekeeper, NELL G STRICK, Director of the Student Center 13 C7L (ZlasB of 1964 First Row: MARY LAMOREE ADDY Highland Park, New Jersey CAROL HEATHER AIKEN Washington, D. C. JOHN DAVID ALLEN Kingsport, Tennessee JACK TYLER ANDERSON Maryville, Tennessee PATRICIA TROY ANDERSON Bloomfield, New Jersey CAROLE ANSLEY Jacksonville, Florida LOIS FRANCES ANTHONY New Providence, New Jersey VICHAI ARUNYAKASEM Bangkok, Thailand ANNE YORK AUBREY Frankfort, Kentucky ANITRA BARD Bryan, Ohio Second Row: ROBERT McARTHUR BEARD Homewood, Alabama GAIL JANET BIELBY Rome, New York BARRY S. BIRCH Tenafly, New Jersey SALLY ANN BLAIR Hadden Heights, New Jersey CYNTHIA JANE BLANCHARD Dillsburg, Pennsylvania CURTIS HALL BLANKENSHIP Rockwood, Tennessee EMILY JEANNE BLESSING Falls Church, Virginia DOROTHY JEANNE BOWMAN Stratford, Connecticut MEREDITH ANN BREWER Shawnee-Mission, Kansas CATHERINE HALL BRIERLEY . .North Arlington, New Jersey- Third Row: CAROL LYNN BROWN Eckert, Colorado PHILIP CONNER BROWN Gary, Indiana LORNA D. BRUSSTAR Pennsauken, New Jersey ROBERT WILLIAM BRYAN Lewes, Delaware ROBERTA LOUISE BRYSON Louisville, Kentucky HOWARD LEROY BUCEY, JR Minerva, Ohio WILLIAM WATTER BURNS Williamsburg, Virginia DOROTHY ELIZABETH BYRD Chattanooga, Tennessee CHRISTOPHER DAVIS CARLISLE Watertown, New York JUDY EARLENE CATE Clinton, Tennessee Fourth Row: SINGTOH CHANGTRAKUL Bangkok, Thailand BEYOUNG-WOONG CHIN Seoul, Korea RUTH LONG-JEN CHU Bangkok, Thailand MARY CARLENE CLARK Maryville, Tennessee ROBERT CALDWELL CLARK Glen Ellvn, Illinois MARVIN COMPHER, JR Elizabethton, Tennessee VIRGINIA LEE COON Eggertsville, New York JEAN SYLVIA CURRIE Decatur, Georgia JANET MARIE DEARCOPP West Milford, New Jersey PHYLLIS JEAN DELOTEUS Bowling Green, Kentucky Fifth Row: WILLIAM OLIVER DeWEESE Montgomery, West Virginia ROBERTA JEAN DICK Phoebus, Virginia MARY DOLORES DILKES Iselin, New Jersey SUE ANN DIRKS Indianapolis, Indiana LOUISE CAROLYN DIXON Asheville, North Carolina DEAN MACMILLAN DOBSON Princeton, New Jersey JANE LOUISE DODEZ Wooster. Ohio MICHAEL JOSEPH DODSON Danville, Illinois MARGARET JEAN DORSCHEID Lancing, Tennessee ANN DOSCHER Merrick, New York 14 First Row: MARGARET JOHNSTON DOZIER Decatur, Georgia MARCIA JOAN DUNN St. Petersburg, Florida WAYNE BLACKWELL DURHAM Wilmington, Delaware VIRGINIA LEE DUVAL Clinton, Tennessee BARBARA LUANN EDMONDSON Louisville, Tennessee MARTHA BESS ELLIS Elizabethton, Tennessee CAROLYN DIANNE ELLIS Springville, New York RONALD DUNCAN ELLY Birmingham, Alabama GRACE C. EVANS Coatesville, Pennsylvania SUSAN L. EVANS Elkins Park, Pennsylvania Second Row: ELIZABETH FASTIGE Bloomfield, New Jersey KAREN ELAINE FIEG Greensboro, North Carolina KATHY RICE FORD Macon, Georgia ELIZABETH ANDERSON FOSTER Syracuse, New York ELEANOR FRANCES FOWLER Commerce, Georgia PATRICIA ANN FOX Millville, New Jersey BONNIE ROGENE FRASER Grand Lake, Colorado JOSEPH MARTIN FUTCHER, JR Lewes, Delaware MARY ELIZABETH GLEASON Louisville, Kentucky ALLAN DAVID GRAHAM Rochester, New York Third Row: ELIZABETH RUTH GRAYBEAL Oxford, Pennsylvania JOHN LAMARR GRIFFITTS Maryville, Tennessee BARBARA ANNE GRISDALE Morristown, Pennsylvania DAVID HENRY GRITZMACHER Ringoes. New Jersey JOYCE BELLE HADLEY North Kingsville, Ohio NANCY MARLENE HALEY Galveston, Texas MARTHA ELIZABETH HALL Hazard, Kentucky MARCIA JANE HALSTED Jamestown, New York BECKY JANE HARDISON Lewisburg, Tennessee KENNETH DELANO HARRISON Enterprise, Alabama Fourth Row: MARTHA AVALEEN HAYES Adairsville, Georgia DOROTHY ANN HEAGEN F.zel. Kentucky HERBERT BRUCE HENSLEY Weaverville, North Carolina ARTHUR JACKSON HERRON Spindale, North Garouna WALTER FRED HEYER Passaic, New York JANE ELIZABETH HICKEY Charlestown, Indiana JAMES RALPH HICKMAN Knoxville, Tennessee PATRICIA ANN HIGDON Marion, Ohio JEFFREY ARNOLD HILL Sebring, Florida KAREN KATHERINE HILYARD Mason City, Illinois Fifth Row: WILLIAM CARTER HODGSON. JR Washington, D. C. CAROL LOIS HOERIG Bloomfield, New Jersey MARTHA ANN HOLT Hyattsville, Maryland BARBARA ANN HOPSON Zavalla, Texas JUANITA VIRGINIA HOSKINSON Sturgis, Kentucky GLENDA KAY HOUSCH Summerville, Georgia GARY WALLACE HUNT Maryville, Tennessee ROBERT JAMES HUTCHINSON Monaca, Pennsylvania PAUL BRUCE JENKINS Paulsboro, New Jersey SARAH MAE JOHNSTON West Caldwell, New Jersey 15 First Row: MARCIA CLARE KEESLING Alexandria, Virginia JEAN L. KELLEHER Baden, Pennsylvania LINDA LOU KENZIE Bath, New York KATHERINE FRANCES KISLER . . . . Coatesville, Pennsylvania RONALD YU-LIN KOO Kowloon, Hong Kong B.C.C. BONNIE KAY KUENZLI Louisville, Kentucky JOHN WILSON LAMBORN, JR West Grove, Pennsylvania MARY RUTH LIGHT Tupelo, Mississippi MARJORIE LYNNE LOEFFLER Beaver, Pennsylvania MARGARET JOYCE LONG Friendsville, Tennessee Second Row: LeANN LUTTRELL Alcoa, Tennessee BARBARA JEAN McCARTER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ADA SUZANNE McCOSKEY Kirkland, Illinois RUTH ANN McCOWN Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JAMES HERBERT McDONALD Lake City, Michigan CAROL SUE McNABB Detroit, Michigan MARY CHRISTIAN McQUEEN Owensboro, Kentucky NANCY ANNE MAGILL New Castle, Pennsylvania NORMAN HENRY MARSCHNER . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JACK EUGENE MARSH Seward, Pennsylvania Third Row: SHIRLEY RISSER MEASE Vail, Iowa HARRIET LINDSAY MICOU Louisville, Kentucky KAREN JEAN MILLER North Olmsted, Ohio KATHRYN JEANNE MILLESS Gahanna, Ohio JOHN FINLEY MITTENDORF Bethesda, Maryland WILLIAM BERT MOORE Addison, New York TERRY LESTER MORRIS East Palestine, Ohio RICHARD LEWIS MURCHISON Wilmington, Delaware ICIE PEALS MYERS Maryville, Tennessee MARY JO NELSON Forrest City, Arkansas Fourth Row: ARNOLD KENNETH NEWMAN Maryville, Tennessee JULIA JANE OLIVER Maryville, Tennessee PATRICIA ANN O ' NEILL Baton Rouge, Louisiana ESTHER MYRA OUSLEY Maryville, Tennessee ARLENE JANET PATEMAN Watching Boro. New Jersey MICHELLE ANN PATTERINO Long Island, New York HARRY EDWARD PAUL Mount Pleasant, Tennessee DAVID ALEXANDER PEARSON Milwaukee, Wisconsin EDWARD JOHN PERANTONI Bare, Vermont MARY ELLEN PETTIGREW Morris Plains, New Jersey Fifth Row: NANCY MACRAE PIERCE Hopkinsville, Kentucky JEAN ELIZABETH POLLOCK Fort Scott. Kansas PAMELA SUE POOLE Atlanta, Georgia LINDA PROBASCO Cranbury, New Jersey PHYLISS ANNE PROCTOR Silver Spring, Maryland SUSAN KAY QUIGG Overland Park, Kansas CHARLES ROOSEVELT REAGAN Maryville, Tennessee KATHLEEN DEBORAH REED Detroit, Michigan JANET MARIE REINKE Broadview Heights, Ohio HUGH E. RICHMOND, JR Wilmington, Delaware Am ' 16 First Row: FAITH CHRISTINE ROGERS Scranton, Pennsylvania CAROL ELIZABETH RUGH Danville, Pennsylvania JAMES WINFORD RUGH Mussoovie, V.P. India JOAN MAY RUNYON Sussex, New Jersey GERALD CHARLES RUSSELL Maryville, Tennessee THOMAS LEE SALMON Rapid City, South Dakota PHYLLIS MAE SAUERBREY Trinway, Ohio SANDRA V. SCOFIELD Glenside, Pennsylvania DAVID WAYNE SETTLEMYRE ..Forest City, North Carolina JOHN ROLAND SHOWALTER Libertyville, Illinois SUE CAROL SKAGGS Louisville, Kentucky Second Row: JAMES NORMAN SKEEN Knoxville, Tennessee WILLIAM HASKELL SKELTON Surgoinsville, Tennessee DAVID EUGENE SMITH Mingo Junction, Ohio GAYLIN EVE SMITH New Milford, New Jersey JANET PALMER SMITH Ingram, Texas RONALD LEE SMITH Louisville, Kentucky LAURENE BERTHA SOMERS Glassboro, New Jersey ALLEN ROGER SPARKS Cincinnati, Ohio CLAUDIA ANNE STEMBRIDGE Ellijay, Georgia SANDRA JANE STEWART Bloomfield, New Jersey EILLEEN SUSAN STOVER Atlanta, Georgia Third Row: GLORIA STURMFELS Sedalia, Missouri MARY ANN SUMEY Topeka, Kansas JOHN NARYNN TEO Bangkok, Thailand ANN BURGESS THOMAS Chattanooga, Tennessee ■ C7L Class of 1964 NANCY RUTH THOMAS Knoxville, Tennessee E. ROGER THOMPSON Wantagh. New York M. L. PRACHASILP TONGYAI Bangkok, Thailand TANYA MARIE TRIPP Alliance, Ohio ANNA AUDINE TUSCANY Royal Oak, Michigan JACQUELINE ANNE VREELAND ..New Milford, New Jersey MARTHA REBECCA WADSWORTH Ripley, Tennessee Fourth Row: GERALDINE SUE WAHL Georgetown, Ohio SHARON GAIL WALROND Kokomo, Indiana JAKE SHEPHERD WATSON Fountain City, Tennessee BETTE CAROLE WEBSTER Knoxville, Tennessee BEVERLY LOUISE WELLS College Park, Maryland NANCY LOUISE WELLS Clinton, Tennessee VIRGINIA WEST Meriden, Connecticut PENNY SUE WHALEY Sevierville, Tennessee DAVID DRAPER WHITAKER St. Petersburg, Florida JAMES THEODORE WHITNEY Rockaway, New Jersey BRENDA KAY WILLIAMS Chattanooga, Tennessee Fifth Row: PEGGY ANN WILLIAMS Clinton, Tennessee ALLEN CHESTER WILLIAMSON Louisville, Kentucky MARILYN CORDIA WILLIAMSON Atlanta, Georgia JUNE MARILYN WILSON Bath, New York CAROL JEAN WOOD Sarasota, Florida WILLIAM HUBBARD WRIGHT Monrovia, California ISMAIL YASSAI Tabriz, Iran FLORENCE ANGELA YOUNG Atlanta, Georgia EDWARD LEE ZIEGLER Peekskill, New York RONALD WALTER ZIELIN Champaign, Illinois 17 First Row: JANET ADSIT Athens, Tennessee JANET LEE ARMENTROUT Birmingham, Alabama ANNA KATHERINE BAKER Louisville. Kentucky BEVERLY ANN BALL Cleveland, Tennessee JAMES CLYFTON BAXTER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CONSTANCE A. BEAGLE Rankin, Illinois MARY IRENE BEATTY Covington, Ohio GEORGE SCOTT BUCHER Petchaburi, Thailand JOY BELLE BUCHER New Brunswick, New Jersey Second Row: LINDA ELIZABETH CLOPTON Birmingham. Alabama JUDITH ANN COLE Nashville, Tennessee LAURA WENDY COMPTON Clark. New Jersey SARAH PAULINE COOK Athens, Tennessee CAROL JANE COX Memphis, Tennessee JOAN CARLIN CREADICK Wilmington, Delaware PATRICIA ANNE CROSSLEY Washington, D. C. BRYNDA LEE DALRYMPLE Paducah, Kentucky TAMARA E. DAY Largo, Florida Third Row: JOHN MICHAEL EHASZ Phillipsburg, New Jersey PHILLIP WHITNEY ESLINGER Pasadena, California ISLA MAE FRALEY Kingsport, Tennessee KATHLEEN ALICE FRAZIER Wexford, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH VIVIAN FUQUA Garlos, Indiana MICHAEL DAVID GARRETT Monett, Missouri MARGARET LOUISE GILLESPIE . .Waynesburg, Pennsylvania SYLVIA MAE GILMORE Wheeling, West Virginia JANET ELLEN GLASGOW Creston, Ohio Fourth Row: DORIS JEAN GLENZ Bergen Field, New Jersey JOY CAROL GODBEY Raytown, Missouri WADE STUART HAMPTON Bloomfield. New Jersey JULIA RAY HANEY Greenville, Tennessee ANN HARRISON Knoxville, Tennessee STEPHEN REED HENDERSON Lansdowne, Pennsylvania MARY LYNN HERRING Bartow, Florida SALLY LEE HINN St. Louis, Missouri NORA JANE HUFF Newport, Tennessee C7L CLbs of 1963 18 K lj« Hi hi First Row: JOYCE MARIE HUTCHINSON Glenshaw, Pennsylvania MARY VIRGINIA JEFFERSON Atlanta, Georgia LOIS ANN JONES College Park, Maryland SHARON LAMBERT JONES St. Albans, West Virginia NORMA JEAN KENNEDY Rochester, New York HELEN JO KERR Maryville, Tennessee DELORES ANN KIMBER Coldwater, Michigan NANCY E. KINSMAN Cleveland, Ohio MEREDITH LEE KNOTT Kansas, Ohio Second Row: JOYCE ANN KOCH Hagerstown, Maryland JOHN FREDERICK KREN Pitcairn, Pennsylvania JAMES BRYON KRING Harriman, Tennessee ANN REBECCA KUYKENDALL Memphis, Tennessee CAROLYN ANN LURCOTT Lewiston, New York JANET ANN LYERLY Charlotte, North Carolina MARY FAYE McCAMPBELL Knoxville, Tennessee SUE ELLEN McCOY Kingsport, Tennessee CARL PRESLEY McDONALD Richmond, Virginia Third Row: ANN COBEAN McILHENNY Gettysburg, Pennsylvania ROBERT WILLIAM MAHLEY Lake Worth, Florida SANDRA JO MALONE Decatur, Georgia BEATRIZ MARROQU1N Mexico 13, D. F. DAVID FREDERICK MESSINGER ..Springfield, Pennsylvania MILDRED LYNN MILES Louisville, Kentucky BARBARA ANN MITCHELL Tulsa, Oklahoma JACK STEWART MOORE, JR Sarasota, Florida LAURA HELEN MORETZ DeFuniak Springs, Florida Fourth Row: LORILLA JOANN MOREY Delray Beach, Florida DONNA MAE MURPHY LaGrange, Illinois MARGARET CHRISTINE MURRAH Decatur, Georgia CONSTANCE MUIRHEID MYERS Clearwater, Florida RICHARD CARLTON MYERS. .Winston-Salem, North Carolina RONALD JAMES NOBLE Freeport, Pennsylvania THEODORE SEYMOUR OWERS Fort Pierce, Florida CATHERINE ANN POOLE Baltimore, Maryland SANDRA CARLETA PRESLEY Acworth, Georgia 19 First Row: JEANNE SCHNEBLY PRICE Greencastle, Pennsylvania JANICE LYNN PRIVETTE Knoxvill e. Tennessee BRADFORD EVERETT REHM Little Ferry, New Jersey FAY EDITH ROSKELLY Chicago, Illinois GRACE CAROLYN ROSSER Baltimore, Maryland DOROTHEA LOUISE SAINT Detroit, Michigan ALICE EUGENIA SALYER Knoxville, Tennessee WILLIAM EDWARD SCHANEFELT Lorain, Ohio CLARISSA JANE SEELY . . .Delaware Water Gap, Pennsylvania Second Row: BRUCE PAUL SEMPLE Glenolden, Pennsylvania JAMES BRODIE SHARP Linden, New Jersey HILDEGARDE L. SHAW San Francisco, California SARI SEMMER Chattanooga, Tennessee MILDRED ARLENE SLATER Morristown, Pennsylvania DAVID ROSS SMITH Mingo Junction, Ohio JUDITH ELLEN SMITH Knoxville, Tennessee CHARLES REA SPENCER Washington, Pennsylvania WEBB FREDERICK SPRAETZ Madison, Wisconsin Third Row: LUTHER ALLIN STEPHENS, JR Knoxville. Tennessee ANN CAROLINE STIMSON Sarasota, Florida DAVID O. STYLES Atlanta, Georgia PEGGY JEAN SWAFFORD Alcoa, Tennessee JANE K. SWETNAM Amite, Louisiana BETTY SUE TALBOTT Lake Charles, Louisiana PHYLLIS ANN TEPPER Bloomington, Illinois WILLIAM BOYD THOMPSON Alcoa. Tennessee OLIVER PERRY TOOKER Oneida, New York Fourth Row: CHARLES MARTIN VAUGHAN Atlanta, Georgia JANICE MARY WALTERS Scotch Plains, New Jersey WILLIAM WEISSENBURGER, JR Princeton, New Jersey LINDA ELIZABETH WHERRY Auburndale, Florida JAMES N. WILLIAMS Huntsville, Alabama MADELEINE KAY WILSON Lebanon, Ohio THOMAS MIKE WILSON Miami, Oklahoma BONNIE WOODWARD Phoenixville, Pennsylvania C7L Class of 1963 20 SENIOR CLASS Jean Stcfancic, Secretary-Treasurer; Don Harward, President; Tod Jablonski. Vice-President. SOPHOMORE CLASS Bruce Semple, Vice-President; Con- nie Myers, Secretary-Treasurer; Don Pettinelli, President. icers JUNIOR CLASS Don McFerren, President; Sue Stewart, Secretary-Treasurer; Roger Nooe, Vice-President. FRESHMAN CLASS Gordon Stewart, President; Beverly Wells, Secretary Treasurer; Jimmy Stewart, Vice-President. « 1 C7L Class of 1962 First Row: JUDITH HELEN AGEE Cheyenne, Wyoming ROBERT LESLIE ANDERSON Louisville, Kentucky JOHN ALBERT BADDERS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PATRICIA MARIE BAKER Decatur, Georgia JOHN PHILIP BAKELAAR Greenport, New York LEONA MAY BARNES Gurnee, Illinois Second Row: MARY ETTA BIGGS Maryville, Tennessee SUSAN ANN BLOOMER Berwyn, Pennsylvania CONSTANCE SUE BONDURANT Prairie Village, Kansas JERALDINE ANN BOONE Tallahassee, Tennessee EVELYN JANE BRACKBILL Kinzers, Pennsylvania JOHN RICHARD BREHM New Milford, New Jersey - f I —IP- ' - JSfk _ | «■§ ' . ■V. ' Mrcs::: ' . jw - : ---0 f m Third Row: SHARLENE ANN BROKERING New Milford, New Jersey CLARICE LUCELIA CLARK Knoxville, Tennessee PHILIP RAYMOND COLLMER Roslyn, Pennsylvania CHARLES DAVID COST Flemish, Pennsylvania JAMES COUP Miami, Florida THOMAS HUGH CRAWFORD Maryville, Tennessee mmmdi Fourth Row: BRENDA NADINE DALTON Maryville, Tennessee DAN WAYNE DAVIS Leeds, Alabama PATRICIA ANN DAVIS Linden, Virginia RAYMOND THOMAS DONALDSON . Hackensack, New Jersey ELLEN HARRIS DOZIER Decatur, Georgia JOHN ALBERT EADDY Maryville, Tennessee 22 First Row: JACKIE LOUIS EASTER Maryville, Tennessee HELEN ANNE EASTERLY La Follette. Tennessee HELEN JOAN ELLIS DeRidder, Louisiana PAUL CLYDE EVANS Stratford, Connecticut GEORGE ARTHUR FAIRCHILD Towanda, Pennsylvania CHARLES WILLIAM FEAST Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Second Row: ARLENE SANDRA FORD Morristown, Pennsylvania NANCY MIRIAM FRAME Staten Island, New York JAMES VERNON GAMBLE Morristown, Tennessee RACHAEL ANN GODDARD Philadelphia, Pennsylvania GLENDA ANN GRAY Alcoa, Tennessee WILMA KATE GREENE Maryville, Tennessee ... Third Row: CAROL ANNE CREENWOOD Mt. Holly, New Jersey REBEKAH EARLE GRIFFITTS Maryville, Tennessee ARTHUR TIMOTHY HANKS Orlando, Florida ELSIE MAY HARRIS Pineville, North Carolina GEORGE EDWARD HERRON Maryville, Tennessee JUDITH ANN HIRST Sicklerville, New Jersey Fourth Row: RICHARD STARR HORNBUCKLE ..Woodstown, New Jersey DWIGHT RICHARD HOWES Schaghticoke, New York PATRICIA ANN HUNDLEY Sardinia, Ohio GLORIANNA NATALIE HUTCHESON Atlanta, Georgia MARION PRENTICE IRWIN Fountain City, Tennessee DONALD COE JACKMAN Loudon, Tennessee 23 C7L Class of 1962 First Row: BARBARA ANNE JAYNE Williamsburg, Virginia LARRY PARKER JENKINS Fountain City, Tennessee DONNA MARIE JENSEN Bingham Lake, Minnesota ROBERT KIRKLAND JOHNSTON Mercedes, Texas JANET VICTORIA KILGARD Miami, Florida REBECCAH ANN KINNAMON . . .Kernersville, North Carolina Mk ± i Second Row: SUE ANN LEMME Normal, Illinois DONALD WILLIAM LEO Huntington Station, New York SARA ANN LEWIS Hyattsville, Maryland LOIS LOUISE LOCKETT Knoxville, Tennessee DONALD CHARLES McFERREN Tulsa, Oklahoma LARRY BICKSLER MEASE Vail, Iowa Third Row: JOHN ROBERTS MITCHELL Decatur, Alabama CHARLES HUTTON MOFFETT Pikeville, Kentucky ROBERT BLAIR MOFFETT Oyster Bay, New York ANNE MONTGOMERY MORRELL Sevierville, Tennessee DAVID WILLIAM MUIR Huntsville, Alabama CHARLOTTE ANN MURCHISOX Wilmington, Delaware i Fourth Row: ANNE NAKAMURA Chicago, Illinois BARBARA ALICE NIELSON Rutherford, New Jersey ROGER MITCHELL NOOE Harrodsburg, Kentucky NORIO OHTA Nhogo-ken, Japan NANCY LYNNE PARKS Campbell, Ohio LEWIS EUGENE PELKEY Canonsburg, Pennsylvania First Row: N. LUCILLE PETREE Friendsville, Tennessee VIRGINIA MAY PRATT Winter Haven, Florida MARGARET SUSAN PRICE East Cleveland, Ohio ELIZABETH BECK REICHARDT Ashland, Kentucky ROBERT REICHENBACH South River, New Jersey ROBERT EUGENE REIDENBACH Arcadia, California BILLY TATE RENFROW Memphis, Tennessee immmmmmmmmmmm Second Row: MARILYN VIRGINIA ROBINSON Levi, Kentucky EVELYN MARY ROGERS Windom. Minnesota NONA MAE ROLL Hyattsville, Maryland ARLETTE CAROL ROSELLI Everett, Massachusetts ELEANOR KIDDER ROSS Knoxville, Tennessee ROBERT EDWARD SHULTZ Haddonfield, New Jersey MARY FRANCES SKEEN Maryville, Tennessee Jt w Third Row: GARY WENDELL SMITH Delta, Pennsylvania SYLVIA ELAINE SMITH West Lawn, Pennsylvania DALE VAUGHN STERNER Louisville. Kentucky DONALD BOYD STUPAK Newburg, Ohio MARTHA JEAN TURNBULL Silver Spring, Maryland LYNN EDITH WADDINGTON Salem, New Jersey MARJORIE ROCHELLE WALDEN Summitt, New Jersey 25 Fourth Row: LYNN TITUS WEBB Maryville, Tennessee JOYCE GAYLE WHITE Maryville, Tennessee REESE McMULLEN WILLS, JR Denver, Colorado E. JEANNE WILSON Silver Spring, Maryland EMILY ALLEN WOOD Newport, Tennessee SHARON AGNES WYLIE Lafayette Hills, Pennsylvania First Row: ROSEMARY UPSHAW BARRETT, Nashville, Tennessee. Major: Music. Transfer from Tusculum College, Chi Beta, Vesper Choir, Madrigal Singers, Opera Workshop, Messiah Soloist, Tau Kappa Chi (President). Artists are nearest God . . .; from their hands life comes in fair articulate forms to bless the world. ROBERTA ELIZABETH BERGER, Greenville, Illinois. Major: Home Economics. Theta Epsilon, Y.W.C.A., Band, Orchestra. Barnwarming, French Club, Vice-House Chairman, S.E.A. (Vice- President). Contentment isn ' t far away from those who love. Second Row: LEONARD RICHARD BICKFORD. Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Biology. Tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, sermons in stones, and good in everything. BONNIE JEAN BIRCH, Tenafly, New Jersey. Major: Biology. Chi Beta, Echo, French Club, Student Volunteers, W.S.G.A. Town Night Committee, Y.W.C.A. (Children ' s Home Chairman), Biology Seminar, Senior Counselor. Intent upon her destined course. Third Row: HARRIETTE BLANKENSHIP, College Park, Georgia. Major: Health and Physical Education. Theta Epsilon (Secretary, Skit Night), Women ' s Choir (President), P.E. Club (Vice-President), Women ' s M Club, W.A.A., Student-Faculty Guidance and Dis- cipline Committee, Student-Faculty Curriculum Committee, Daisy Chain, Messiah. True worth is in being, not seeming. ZAIDA ENGLISH BROWN, Richmond, Virginia. Major: Soci- ology. Chi Beta. Y.W.C.A. (Interracial Committee, Nu Gamma Leader, Social Committee Chairman), Messiah, French Club (Treasurer, Program Chairman), Vesper Choir, Leading Lady. A queen in her own right. Fourth Row: ROBERT EDWARD BURKHARDT, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Bible, Christian Education. Orchestra. There is another and a better world. MARGARET OTHELLA BURRIS, Rockford, Tennessee. Major: Elementary Education. Theta Epsilon, S.N.E.A. A smile is the whisper of a laugh. Fifth Row: BONNIE LOU BURROW, Reidsville, North Carolina. Major: Christian Education. Transfer from Warren Wilson. Chi Beta, Echo, Y.W.C.A., Christian Education Club, Messiah. She seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. LARRY RAY BUSH, Avenel, New Jersey. Major: Psychology. Transfer from Monmouth College, Alpha Sigma (President), Maryville College Playhouse (Player), Pep Committee, Chairman Psychology Seminar, Student Council Organizations Committee. Little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. J he v_ Ai of 1961 First Row: RUTHANNE ELEENE CAMPBELL, Johnson City, New York. Major: Health and Physical Education. Transfer from Hanover College, Theta Epsilon, P.E. Club (Secretary, Program Chair- man), W.A.A., Women ' s M Club (Secretary, Program Chair- man), Band. There ' s nothing so queenly as kindness, and noth- ing so loyal as truth. LEOPOLD CHEN. Washington, D. C. Major: Chemistry. Kappa Phi, Soccer, Maryville College Playhouse, Current Events Seminar, Barnwarming, Y.M.C.A., Student Volunteers, Every man is the architect of his own fortune. Second Row: ROBERT HARRY CONNER, Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Major: History. Alpha Sigma, Men ' s Glee Club, Lecture Series Committee, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate Team, Intramural Council, Barnwarm- ing, Y.M.C.A. The gift of gayety may itself be the greatest good fortune. DYRK JON COUSER, Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. Major: History. Alpha Sigma (Secretary, President), Footbal l, Baseball. The hand that follows intellect can achieve. Third Row: WILLIAM ANDREW CRISP, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Business Administration, Basketball, M Club (President). Vic- tories that are easy are cheap. ALICE MOHR CURD, Louisville, Kentucky. Major: English. Theta Epsilon, Maryville College Playhouse, French Club, Y.W.C.A. (Program Chairman), Parish, Messiah, F.L.E.S. Light hearts live lone. Fourth Row: MARY ELIZABETH DARLING, Erie, Pennsylvania. Major: Home Economics-Dietetics. Chi Beta. Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet, Nu Gamma Leader), W.S.G.A., Senior Counselor. If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain. NORA KAY DAVIS, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Medical Technology. Transfer from East Tennessee State. Fair as a star. Fifth Row: KEITH ALLEN DAY, Winchester, Ohio. Major: Health and Physical Education. Kappa Phi, Football, Track, Basketball, P.E. Club (Program Chairman, Vice-President, President), Men ' s M Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Messiah, M.S.C., Intramurals. Ready in heart; ready in hand. TERRY LEE DICK, Phelps, Kentucky. Major: Home Economics. Transfer from Pikeville College, Chi Beta, Student Volunteers ( Program Chairman), Y.W.C.A. (Chairman Devotional Com- mittee, Vice-President), Pre-Ministerial Association, Student- Campus Coordinator for the N.S.C.F., Crossroads Africa. Where there is no vision, the people perish. 27 First Row: LINDA MAY DOBSON, Princelon, New Jersey. Major: Soci- ology. Chi Beta, Freshman Class Vice-President, W.S.G.A. (Sec- retary), Women ' s Choir, W.A.A., Student Volunteers, Y.W.C.A. (Interracial Committee, Secretary, Publicity Committee Chair- man), Student Council (Representative, Social Committee, Town Night Chairman), Nu Gamma Leader, Honor Dorm Council, Daisy Chain, Band Sponsor, Leading Lady. ' Soft answer turneth away wrath. DAVID EDWARD DOYSCHER, Jackson, Minnesota. Major: History. Alpha Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu (Vice-President), Y.M.C.A. (Treasurer), Who ' s Who. An educated man is a man who can think. Second Row: JOHN MICHAEL DUCEY, Niles, Michigan. Major: Philo;ophy. Kappa Phi. Student Council. M.S.C. (Chairman), Student-Faculty Curriculum Committee (Vice-President), Writer ' s Workshop, Art- ist Series Committee, Vesper Choir. Later . . . ROBERT DUGGAN, Brooklyn, New York. Major: English. Y.M.C.A. (Key Men, Devotions Chairman), Student Volunteers (Publicity Chairman, Vice-President). There is no such word as fail. Third Row: VIRGINIA BASS EADDY, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Ele- mentary Education. Chi Beta, Y.W.C.A., Dorm Committee, Pre- Medical Club, Delegate to U.S.N.S.A. National Congress, Dele- gate to Southern Students Human Relations Seminar, Secretary- Treasurer of Sophomore Class, Student Council (Class Representa- tive, Social Committee Chairman), Barnwarming Sponsor, Wom- en ' s Choir, Daisy Chain. A thing of beauty is a joy forever. KATHERINE EISENHART, Atlanta, Georgia. Major: Christian Education. Chi Beta (Skit Night, President). W.A.A., Women ' s Choir (Secretary-Treasurer), Parish, Christian Ed. Club, M Book Editor, Town Night Committee, Echo, Chilhowean, Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet), Daisy Chain. Women ' s M Club (Publicity Chairman). Good nature is one of the rarest gifts. Fourth Row: ROBERT S. EMMERT, Glenshaw, Pennsylvania. Major: Biology. Kappa Phi, Cheerleader, M.S.C, Pep Committee, Maryville Col- lege Playhouse, Biology Seminar. A man of honor, of noble and generous nature. MARY SUSAN FAGAN, Acworth, Georgia. Major: Art. Chi Beta (Program Chairman, Vice-President), Y.W.C.A. (Nu Gamma Leader, Chairman, President), Maryville College Playhouse. Women ' s M Club (Vice-President, Secretary, Program Chair- man), W.A.A., French Club, May Day Court, Senior Counselor, Homecoming Attendant, Leading Lady. An artist in everything she attempts. Fifth Row: EUGENE C. FIEG, Greensboro, North Carolina. Major: Eng- lish. Alpha Sigma, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta (Vice-President, Pres- ident). It is a quiet worker who succeeds. ' SYLVIA LAVINA FUGATE, Ewing, Virginia. Major: Mathe- matics. Chi Beta, W.A.A., Women ' s M Club (Treasurer, Presi- dent), Spanish Club (Secretary), Echo, Chilhowean, Intramural Council. A gentle heart full of friendship. J he Cw of 1961 First Row: CAROLYN DAWN GASS, Maryville. Tennessee. Major: English. Chi Beta, Baldwin House Chairman, Junior Class Secretary-Treas- urer, W.S.G.A. (Secretary-Treasurer, President), Student Council, Student-Faculty Senate, Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet), Majorette, Daisy Chain, Honor Dorm Council, Town Night Committee, Who ' s Who. And what she greatly thought, she nobly did. DAVID LELAND GILMORE, Wheeling, West Virginia. Major: History. Kappa. Phi (Secretary), Pre-Ministerial, Band (Treas- urer, Vice-President, President), Maryville College Playhouse, Y.M.C.A. (Key Men, Secretary), Pi Gamma Mu (President). He thinketh twice before he speaks, and speaks of worthy things. Second Row: CHERYL ELIZABETH GOULD, Momjepom, Cameroun, West Africa. Major: Christian Education. Transfer from Millikin Uni- versity, Chi Beta, Maryville College Playhouse, Women ' s Choir, F.L.E.S., Y.W.C.A. (Nu Gamma Leader), Rush Week, Leading Ladies ' Show, Publicity Committee, French Club, Christian Edu- cation Club, Messiah. My heart is ever at your service. STEPHEN CARY GRAHAM, Titusville, Pennsylvania. Major: History. Alpha Sigma, German Club, Photography Club, Intra- murals, Opera Workshop. Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Wrestling. Leave silence to the saints, I am but human. Third Row: WILLIAM HOLTON GREEN, JR., Hightstown, New Jersey. Major: English. Kappa Phi (Program Chairman), Band, Vesper Choir, Chilhowean, Editor, Current Affairs Seminar, Ecumen- ical Encounter, Madrigals, Messiah (soloist), Orchestra, Maryville College Playhouse, Rush Week, Student Council (President), Y.M.C.A. (Cabinet, Key Men), Soccer. I have sworn hostility against every form of tyranny over the mind of men. . . . MARY NELL GRIFFITTS, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Med- ical Technology. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Fourth Row: GARY WALTER HALL, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Major: Eco- nomics. Kappa Phi, Vesper Choir, Y.M.C.A. (Key Man), Glee Club, Chilhowean. Determination is the surest way to success. DONALD WEST HARWARD, Baltimore, Maryland. Major: Philosophy. Transfer from Towson Teachers College, Alpha Sigma (Secretary, Vice-President), Senior Class President, Soccer, Wrest- ling, Who ' s Who. It takes a wise man to discover happiness. Fifth Row: BILLY DON HEATHERLY, Alcoa, Tennessee. Major: Physical Education. Basketball, Baseball, M Club, Physical Education Club. Breathes there a man with heart so gay? PHYLLIS ELIZABETH HEMBREE. Roselle, New Jersey, Major: Sociology. Chi Beta (Float Chairman, Initiation Chairman, Pro- gram Chairman, President, Rush Week, Skit Night), Y.W.C.A., Spanish Club (Secretary, Vice-President, President), W.A.A., Women ' s M Club (Program Chairman), Messiah, Honor Dorm Council, Leading Lady. How doth the little busy bee. 9 First Row: BRENDA LOUISE HEWETT, Cleveland, Tennessee. Major: His- tory. Chi Beta, Band (Treasurer, Secretary), Y.W.C.A. (Chair- man of Interracial Committee), Daisy Chain, Chilhowean, Cur- rent Affairs Seminar. Never bold of spirit — still and quiet. J. RONALD HOEFER, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Sociology. Kappa Phi, Band (Secretary), Y.M.C.A. (Community Activities Chairman, Secretary, President), Spanish Club (Treasurer), Par- ish, International Relations Club (Vice-President), M.S.C. As he thinketh in his heart, so is he. Second Row: THADDEUS HENRY JABLONSKI, JR. Washington College, Tennessee. Major: Mathematics. Alpha Sigma, Band (Sergeant, Secretary, President, Sergeant Major), Porky and the Simple 7, All State College Band, Orchestra. Y.M.C.A. (Treasurer), Mes- siah (Trumpet Soloist), Echo, M.S.C., German Club (Treasurer, President), Intramurals (Senior Manager), Senior Class Vice- President. Ever and anon a trumpet sounds. MARY DORCAS JAMES, Greenville, Georgia. Major: Christian Education. Transfer from LaGrange College, Theta Epsilon, Echo. Nor by speech alone is our worth displayed. Third Row: DANNY E. JOHNSTON, Aliquippa, Pennsylvania. Major: Busi- ness Administration. Alpha Sigma, Wrestling, Track, Intramurals. Procrastination is the thief of time. KAREN ELAINE KENNEDY, Tarentum, Pennsylvania. Major: Piano. Theta Eps ilon, Women ' s Choir, French Club, Maryville College Playhouse, Messiah, Vesper Choir, Rush Week. What ex- pression there is in her hands! Fourth Row: ELEANOR ANNE KENST, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: German. Chi Beta, German Club, French Club, Y.W.C.A. (Children ' s Home), Parish. Thy gentle mind by gentle deeds be known. ALMA RUTH KIDD, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Christian Education. Transfer from Warren Wilson College, Chi Beta. The only way to have a friend is to be one. Fifth Row: JAMES FRANKLIN KING, Clarksburg, Maryland. Major: Bi- ology. Kappa Phi. He is going forward to something great. CAROLYN JOAN LACY, Loudonville, New York. Major: Soci- ology. Chi Beta (Chapter Chairman, Initiation Chairman, Rush Week, Skit Night), Women ' s Choir, Messiah, W.A.A., Women ' s M Club (Treasurer), Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet). Tis the human touch in this world that counts. . . . J he — u of 1961 First Row: HELEN GAY LANDIS, Washington, D. C. Major: Sociology. Chi Beta (Cabinet), Y.W.C.A., Parish, Chilhowean (Business Man- ager), W.A.A., Messiah. A flower of meekness on a stem of grace. LOUVA ANN LAWSON, Townsend, Tennessee. Major: Biology. Theta Epsilon, Pre-Medical Club (Secretary), W.S.G.A., Pear- sons ' House Chairman, Senior Counselor. Calm and unruffled as the summer sea. Second Row: CORNELIUS LEGTERS, Knoxville, Tennessee. Major: Bible and Christian Education. To trust in God and Heaven securely. BETSY LYLE LONSINGER, Norristown, Pennsylvania. Major: English. Theta Epsilon, Baldwin House Committee, Maryville Col- lege Playhouse, Messiah, Student Volunteers (Cabinet), Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet), Writer ' s Workshop, Echo. Nothing is constant but a virtuous mind. Third Row: FRANCES ANN McCLEOD, Jacksonville, Florida. Major: Home Economics. Theta Epsilon, Band (Head Majorette), Women ' s Glee Club, Maryville College Playhouse, W.A.A. Speech is silver, silence is golden. NANCY JOAN MARTIN, Orlando, Florida. Major: History. Chi Beta, Pre-Ministerial Association (First Vice-President), Daisy Chain, W.S.G.A., Operation Crossroads Africa, Y.W.C.A. (Y-Radio Chairman. Interracial Committee), Ecumenical En- counters Committee (Secretary), Parish. The crest and crowning of all good, life ' s final star, is Brotherhood. Fourth Row: EUGENIA PAPIN MILLER, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Major: Chris- tian Education. Chi Beta (Cabinet), Parish, Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet, Nu Gamma Leader), Memorial House Committee, Orchestra, Band (Vice-President, Secretary), Daisy Chain, Maryville College Playhouse, Pep Committee, Senior Counselor. The busy have no time for tears. DONNA LAUBACH MOROS, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Music. Chi Beta, Vesper Choir, Madrigal Singers, Opera Work- shop, Messiah (Soloist), Student Volunteers (President), Tau Kappa Chi So long as we love, we serve. Fifth Row: EDGAR ROBERTO MOROS, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Bi- ology. Vesper Choir, International Relations Club (President, Treasurer), Student Volunteers (Vice-President, Program Chair- man). So long as we love, we serve. CAMILLUS LEE ODELL. Garland, Texas. Major: English. Kappa Phi (President), Men ' s Glee Club, Basketball, May Day Escort, Y.M.C.A. (Key Men, Vice-President), Messiah, Vesper Choir, Madrigal Singers, Who ' s Who. Strongest minds are often those the noisy world knows least. 31 First Row: BILLY MAX OWENBY, Sevierville, Tennessee. Major: Physical Education. Alpha Sigma (Vice-President, President), Student Council, May Day Escort, Football (Captain), Basketball (Cap- tain), Baseball. M Club (Secretary). Be merry; what better can a man do? HARRY MACDONALD PAGE, Cheltenham, Pennsylvania. Major: Political Science. Kappa Phi, Men ' s Glee Club (Secretary- Treasurer), Baseball, Y.M.C.A. (Vice-President, Scout Committee Chairman), Messiah. Intramurals. I do not agree with one word you say but will defend with my life your right to say it. Second Row: CAROL PAINTER, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Medical Tech- nology. Theta Epsilon. Pre-Medical Club, French Club, Band. Nothing ' s so sacred as honor and nothing so loyal as love. RICHARD PARK, Denver, Colorado. Major: Philosophy. Kappa Phi, Men ' s Glee Club, Messiah, Intramurals, Parish. A man is rich according to what he gives. Third Row: JEANETTE LANNING PAYNE, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: English. Theta Epsilon, Women ' s Choir. Maryville College Play- house (Player, Vice-President, Drama Board of Control). The time to be happy is now. CHARLES PATRICK PEARSON, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: English. Alpha Gamma Sigma, Who ' s Who. A good mind pos- sesses a Kingdom. Fourth Row: RON PEARSON, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Political Science. Alpha Sigma, Student Council. That man is great, and he alone, who serves a greatness not his own. PATRICIA ANN PENLAND, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Eng- lish. Theta Epsilon, Writer ' s W ' orkshop (Governing Board). Echo, Chilhoweax, Skit Night. How poor are they who have not patience. Fifth Row: GEORGE W. POLAND, Beverly Shor es, Indiana. Major: Po- litical Science. Kappa Phi (Vice-President), Junior Class Presi- dent, Student Council (Organizations Chairman), Student-Fac- ulty Senate, Student-Faculty Curriculum Committee, Y.M.C.A. (Children ' s Home Chairman), Tennis, Men ' s M Club, Intra- murals. Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty. SANDRA CARLENE POOLE, Kingsport, Tennessee. Major: Ele- mentary Education. Transfer from Coker College, Theta Epsilon (Vice-President, President), Y.W.C.A., Pearsons ' House Commit- tee, Women ' s Choir, S.E.A. (President), Messiah. Skit Night. As full of spirit as the month of May. J he C_w of 1961 First Row: UNA G. RANKIN, North Arlington, New Jersey. Major: French Theta Epsilon, French Club (Vice-President, President), S.N.E.A., Homecoming Attendant. A half pint of humor. JAMES LEE RECHTIN, Newport, Kentucky. Major: Psychology Transfer from University of Kentucky, Kappa Phi (Secretary), Band (Staff), Y.M.C.A. (Cabinet, Advisory Board), M.S.C. (Sec- retary-Treasurer), Maryville College Playhouse (Journeyman), Porkv and the Simple 7. The vagabond, when rich, is called a tourist. Second Row: MARGARET ANN REITER, Miami, Florida. Major: Biology. Chi Beta, Debate, Pre-Medical Club, Messiah, Cheerleader, Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet. Treasurer, Nu Gamma Leader), B. G. Club (Secretary), Memorial Vice-House chairman, Barnwarming, Daisy Chain, Pep Committee, Chilhowean, Leading Lady, Women ' s Choir (Program Chairman), Religious Life and Activities Com- mittee. To see her is to love her. LINDA CAROL ROBERTS, Alcoa, Tennessee. Major: English. Chi Beta (Chapter Chairman), Chilhowean, W.A.A., Echo, Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet), S.E.A. Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. Thrd Row: WILLIAM LLOYD ROBERTS, Fair Lawn, New Jersey. Major: English. Kappa Phi, F.L.E.S., Y.M.C.A. (Cabinet, M Book), Parish, Messiah, Chilhowean, Band, Orchestra. Labor is its own reward. GEORGE CRAIG ROSELLI, Everett, Massachusetts. Major: Latin. Kappa Phi (President), M.S.C, Barnwarming, Echo Sports Editor, French Club, Chilhowean, Cheerleading (Captain), Pep Committee, Men ' s M Club, Tennis, Pi Kappa Delta Seminar, Y.M.C.A., Parish, Mav Day Court, Vice-President of Student Body and Student Council. Something attempted, something done. Fourth Row: MARGARET STEVENSON ROSS, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Mathematics. Chi Beta (Secretary), W.S.G.A., Maryville College Playhouse, Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet, Nu Gamma Leader), Student Council (Secretary), Student Faculty Curriculum Committee, Daisy Chain, Orchestra (Secretary). ' To be efficient in a quiet way. GLORIA INEZ SCHWAM, Cordova, Tennessee. Major: Soci- ology. Theta Epsilon, Y.W.C.A., Pre-Medical Club, Women ' s Choir, Junior Year Abroad at Silliman University, Philippines. He brought thee to me and He said: ' Behold, a Friend! ' Fifth Row: CAROLYN LOUISE SIERA, Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Major: English. Chi Beta, Orchestra, Women ' s Choir, Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet. Interracial Committee), Echo. ' I wish I were a poet — and could sing of many things. . . . NANCY ROSEMARY SLACK, Miami, Florida. Major: Psychol- gy. Transfer from Agnes Scott College, Theta Epsilon, Maryville College Playhouse (Journeyman), French Club (Secretary). Imagination is more important than knowledge. 33 First Row: KATHRYN ANNE SMITH, Williamsburg, Virginia. Major: Mathematics. Chi Beta, French Club. Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet, Y- Radio), Maryville College Playhouse (President, Master Player), Theta Alpha Phi, Mathematics Seminar. He that hath knowledge spareth words. SARAH RACHEL SMITH, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Eng- lish. Maryville Cllege Playhouse, Theta Alpha Phi. Eyes that mirror a beautiful mind. Second Row: JAMES ROGER SMITHEY, Friendsville, Tennessee. Major: Physical Education. May Day, Football, Basketball, M Club, P.E. Club. Intent to reason and polite to please. LINWOOD FRANK SNIDER, JR.. Norwood, Massachusetts. Major: Business Administration. Kappa Phi (Secretary), Sopho- more Class Vice-President, Y.M.C.A. (Key Man), M.S.C., Rush Week, Barnwarming. Education is a companion which no mis- fortune can depress. Third Row: JUDITH A. SPRINGSTEAD, Roselle, New Jersey. Major: Span- ish. Chi Beta (Program Chairman, Chapter Chairman) Rushweek, Barnwarming, Band, Women ' s Choir, B.G. Club, Vesper Choir, Spanish Club (Treasurer, President), Messiah, Nu Gamma Leader, Senior Counselor, Pep Committee, F.L.E.S., W.A.A. Cheerfulness is a sunny ray of life. MARTHA MESSMAN STEARNS, Knoxville, Tennessee. Major: Elementary Education. Theta Epsilon (Treasurer, President), Y.W.C.A., S.N.E.A. (Treasurer), Skit Night, Social Committee. Delightful, with a dash of pepper. Fourth Row: JEAN ANN STEFANCIC, Euclid, Ohio. Major: English. F.L.E.S., Maryville College Playhouse, Ecumenical Encounters Committee, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Who ' s Who. With modest dignity and calm content. STANLEY ROBERT STEFANCIC, Euclid, Ohio. Major: Eng- lish. Y.M.C.A. (Cabinet), Ecumenical Encounters Chairman, Maryville Cllege Playhouse, Pre-ministerial Association (Chair- man), Parish, Current Affairs Seminar. Whatever happens, I want to be self-respecting and conscience-free. Fifth Row: PHYLLIS JEAN STINE, Butler, Pennsylvania. Major: History. French Club (Secretary), Maryville College Playhouse, Baldwin House Committee, Echo Editor, YW.C.A. (Cabinet, Ecumen- ical Encounters Committee), Operation Crossroads Africa, Vice- President of Junior Class. Honor Dorm Council, Daisy Chain, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Kappa Delta Current Affairs Seminar, Who ' s Who. Too low they build who build beneath the stars. DONALD ALLEN TALLEY, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Busi- ness Administration. Fine natures are like fine poems. Below: WILLIAM DALE YOUNG, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Speech. Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Delta, Debate, Maryville College Playhouse, Student Council (N.S.A. Committee). One thought fills immensity. HO KEUN YUM, Seoul. Korea. Major: Business Administration. Kappa Phi. A Prophet is not without honor save in his own country. J he u of 1961 f M First Row: NINAJO TARVER, College Park, Georgia. Major: French. Theta Epsilon (Treasurer), Barnwarming, Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet), Alpha Sigma Cupid, Sweetheart, May Day Attendant, Home- coming Queen. I dream of a smile — and that smile is yours! MILDRED LOIS TYLER, Friendsville, Tennessee. Major: Ele- mentary Education. S.N.E.A. Still achieving, still pursuing, learn to labor and to wait. Second Row: SHELBY JEAN WALKER, Loveland, Ohio. Major: Elementary Education. Chi Beta, Women ' s Choir, Messiah, S.N.E.A., Inter- national Relations Club. Kind words are the music of the world. ROBERT HOOD WATSON, Maryville, Tennessee. Majr: Busi- ness Administration. Great minds have purposes. Third Row: DONALD E. WHITE, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Mathe- matics. Kappa Phi, Wrestling (Captain), Intramurals, Men ' s Glee Club. Either I will find a way or make one. WAYNE WHITELOCK. Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Psychol- ogy. Life is short and the art long. Fourth Row: JUDITH KAY WILEY, Harrisburg, Illinois. Major: Biology. Chi Beta, Women ' s Choir, Memorial House Chairman, Pre-Medical Club, Chii.howean, Messiah, Debate Team, Senior Counselor. God helps those who help themselves. BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS, New York, New York. Major: English. Chi Beta, German Club, Echo, Baldwin House Commit- tee, Chilhowean, Y.W.C.A., Parish, Honor Dorm Council, S.N.E A., Inter-Society Council. She that has patience can have what she will. Fifth Row: RICHARD GRANT YATES, Maryville. Tennessee. Major: Bible and Religion. To act from honest motives purely. ELVA RUTH YOHE, Monongahela, Pennsylvania. Major: Music. Chi Beta, Messiah (Soloist), Madrigal Singers, Vesper Choir, Opera Workshop, Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet), Artist Series Chairman, Honor Dorm Council, B.G. Club, Leading Lady. And thou canst give release in music to the burdened heart of love. 35 ACTIVITIES EDITORS: CONNIE BONDURANT, BLAIR MOFFETT ■ ' ' ■Yv Council in Session Bill Green. President: Margie Ross, Secretary-Treasurer; George Roselli, Vice-President. titdent -sOuncil The Student Council is the representative government of the student body. Its membership consists of each class president, representatives from each of the four classes, and presidents of M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. The president and vice- president are elected by the entire student body, and the secretary is appointed by the Council. The committees of Council have many functions, in- cluding enforcing Town Night regulations, conducting class and student body elections, organizing the Homecoming activities, and initiating campus projects, such as the re- cent addition of an all-campus bulletin board. Through the Student Council, Marvville College is a member of the National Student Association, the recognized student voice on the national and international scene. This year a stu- dent leaders ' retreat was held by Council at Laurel Lake early in October for planning the year ' s policies and ac- tivities. Student Council works closely with other campus organizations as well as the faculty and administration to promote the interests of the student body. First Row: Green, Brown Dobson, Ross, Gass, Quigg, Roselli. Second Row: Ducey, Bondurant, Eaddy, Harris, Harrison. Lemme, Hanks. Third Row: Garrett, Weissenburger, Owenby, McFerren, Davis, Gritzmacher, Pettinelli. Fourth Row: Harward, Stewart, Poland, Tooker, Whitaker. JS J i. £. JV. C. OFFICERS BRUCE TOWNSEND President JANET KILGARD Vice-President BEVERLY BALL Secretary-Treasurer The Student M.E.N.C. is the student branch of the Music Educators National Conference. The purpose of the club is to become acquainted with the music teach- ing profession and it ' s goals and problems. To do this, the organization meets monthly for programs of teaching methods and prin- ciples, under the sponsorship of Miss Kath- erine Crews. on OFFICERS SANDY POOLE President BOBBIE BERGER First Vice President SUSAN STEWART Second Vice President CAROL GREENWOOD Secretary MARTHA STEARNS Treasurer JERRY BOONE Historian SHELBY WALKER Publicity Chairman The young people who will lead education in the near future gather to study new methods, view movies, hear speakers and have discussions as a chapter of the Student Education Associa- tion. This year the SEA sponsored a mental health clinic as their fall project. Monthly meet- ings as well as district and state conferences are a part of their plan to help them become alert and active educators. V G« vnvna OFFICERS First Semester JERRY BOONE President HELEN JO KERR Secretary Second Semester LILA JOHNSON President SHIRLEY HARRIS Secretary This organization of the Y program is for the benefit of town girls and their con- tacts on campus. It serves to draw the town girls closer together, to strengthen the rela- tionship between town and campus girls and to draw the members into various campus activities. Pi Gamma has two luncheons each month and serves as hostess to campus girls. % C W.0. 4. First Row: Brown, Dobson, Yohe. Nielson, Fagan, Reiter, Davis, Hewett, Curd. Second Row: Bloomer, Boone. Roberts. Smith, Harris, Eisenhart, Lacy, Dozier. OFFICERS SUE FAGAN President TERRY LEE DICK Vice-President BARBARA NIELSON Secretary PEGGY REITER Treasurer Marvville College is fortunate in having an active chap- ter of the Y.W.C.A. on campus. It is affiliated with the national Y.W.C.A. which includes college groups through- out the world. Joining with the Y.M.C.A. the Y.W. helps sponsor Y-Radio, the M-Book, Nu Gamma and Key Men pro- grams, Barnwarming, and the Fred Hope Fund. They also work in the Y-Store and help provide recreation at the Home Avenue and Sunnybrook missions in the com- munity. The goal of Y is to supplement the academic program through Christian worship, study, fun, and action. In do- ing this that gives Maryville women a well-rounded back- ground for the future. Snack time at the Y-Store 40 %JH.(Z. 4. T tO 1 A. _ en 49| tp 1 a -- • if A First Row: Smith, Styles, Jablonski, Gilmore, Duggan, Donaldson. Garrett. Second Row: Rechtin, Tooker, Moffett, McFerren, Hampton, Hall, Pelky. Barnwarming Carnival OFFICERS CHUCK MOFFETT President HARRY PAGE Vice-President DAVE GILMORE Secretary TOD JABLONSKI Treasurer The Y.M.C.A. of Maryville College plays an important part in fulfilling the Christian needs of the men residing on campus. It is associated with the national Y.M.C.A. and is one of the oldest branches in the South. The Y has contributed much to the College. It originated the Artists Series, intramurals, and several other programs. Some of its most important activities are: the student exchange with Knoxville College, regular discussion pro- grams and seminars, working with orphans at the children ' s home, helping with community scout troops, conducting mountain hikes, conducting all-campus prayer meetings, doing mission work and planning the extensive freshmen welcome and orientation activities. 41 JVu Q. amino Nu Gamma is one of Y.W.C.A. ' s most important branches, for it is through these girls that new women stu- dents are made to feel at home at Maryville. Chosen for their integrity, attitude, leadership and enthusiasm, the Nu Gamma Leaders join the Key Men in the Y Wel- come program, Barnwarming and a general atmosphere of friendliness and helpfulness for new students. First Row: Lyerly, Marroquin. McCoy, S. Jones, Gilmore, Murchison, Williams. Second Row: Fraley, L. Jones, Poole, Hinn, McCamp- bell, Kuykendall, Brown, Harris, chairman. First row: Garrett, Pettinelli, Page, chairman, Eslinger. Second row: Mobbs, Scmple, McFer- ren, Weissenburger. The vice-president of the Y.M.C.A. chooses the Ten Key Men to welcome new students to Maryville, especially in the Y Welcome. These men are chosen for their initi- ative, integrity, leadership ability, and their outstanding service to Y and to the campus. They join with the Nu Gamma Leaders to sponsor their Homecoming float and the annual Barnwarminsr carnival. J(eu Jfl( y en 42 j- ' ve- y Vlinistevial Arssociation and v hristian CLsducation v Alio This has been an active year for the Christian Education Club which includes both those who are interested in Christian Education and those who are majoring in the field. Fulfilling its purpose to provide the means whereby interested persons can become better acquainted with tech- niques in the field, this group has had programs including such methods as story-telling and activities for primary and kindergarten children. Their service project was to provide Christmas gifts for a needy family. OOc ' CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS ELLEN DOZIER President CONNIE BEAGLE Vice-President PAT CROSSLEY Secretary-Treasurer Pre-Ministerial Association STAN STEFANCIC President DON McFERREN Vice-President OFFICERS SUE LEMME President JUDY SPRINGSTEAD . .Initiation Chairman PEGGY REITER Business Manager Lewis, Yohc, Reiter, Lemme, Springstcad, Stewart, Roskelly, Hutchinson. The B.G. club is Maryville ' s only secret organization. This social club is composed of a limited membership of eight women, two from each of the four classes. Close friendship and social functions are the objectives of the B.G. ' s, who are identified by small green dice which they wear. Jrj. C . ( tub 43 Uesp e r — h o ir The Maryville College Choir has become one of the school ' s finest traditions. Again this year the Choir dis- played the same high quality that made it The Official Broadcasting Choir of the United Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., last year. The Choir is composed of sixty-four people who are chosen each fall through a series of highly competitive try- outs. To be chosen to sing with this group is indeed an honor. The Choir leads singing in the Holv Week and Easter Sunrise Services, The February Meetings and Commence- ment as well as in the daily Chapel Services and Sunday Vespers. Some of the music presented by the Choir this year in- cluded the chorus parts of The Polovetsian Dances from the opera Prince Igor, by Alexander Borodin, which was presented in an appearance with the Knoxville Symphony, The Psalm of David, by Norman Dello Joio, and Bach ' s Cantata No. 140, Wachet Auf ! This year the choir toured the Synod of the Mid-South appearing in Atlanta, Georgia, Birmingham and Hunts- ville. Alabama, Louisville, Kentucky, and several other cities. The Choir is still excellently conducted by Mr. Harry H. Harter, Associate Professor of Music in the Division of Fine Arts. On Sunday evening, December 11, 1960, over one thou- sand people gathered in Wilson Memorial Chapel to hear the twenty-eighth annual College-Community presentation of Handel ' s Messiah. ' This inspiring performance is an- other fine Maryville tradition and featured again this year the nearly three-hundred-voice chorus composed of the College Choir, the Glee Clubs, and selected students, fac- ulty members and townspeople. Sallie Warth Schoen, harp- sichordist, Garnet Manges, pianist, Mr. Robert Triplett. organist, the College-Community Orchestra, and fifteen soloists completed the list of performers. Mr. John Roberts was the Orchestra director and trainer, and Mr. Harry H. Harter directed the performance for the thirteenth year. The Messiah in both its excellent presentation and meaningful message is indeed one of the most awesome and inspiring events of the college year. Soloists: Seated — Pratt. Standing — First row: Kinsinger, Gray, Cooper, Moros, Blanton, O ' Neill. Second row: Townsend, Evans, Garrett, Eslinger, Sumey. yVLcssian 45 C ee - lubi The Men ' s Glee Club and the Women ' s Choir arc organizations for those who enjoy singing. Their range of music covers every- thing from religious numbers to show music. The Men ' s Glee Club this year has nineteen members, while the Women ' s Choir has thirty-six. Under the direction of Mr. Dan Kinsinger. these groups perform together or separately and appear in several shows throughout the year. This year these included the Fall Serenade, featuring the lyrics of Oscar Hammerstein II, and a spring musical comedy, last year ' s presentation being Where ' s Charlie? Once a month one or both of these organizations sing for Sunday Evening Vespers. In addition, these groups sing in the Messiah and join with the College Choir in the Christmas Vespers. All is not work, however, for each year the clubs sponsor their fun-filled, all campus Jeans Drag. Various other social activities are enjoyed within the clubs. And of course good times are had by all in the proximity of Mr. K! OFFICERS Harriette Blankenship President Jane Sweatnam Secretary-Treasurer Peggy Reiter Social Chairman OFFICERS Philip Eslinger President Don Stupak Secretary-Treasurer Carl Dumford Social Chairman 46 y Jrcft estra Maryville College Orchestra this year had a membership of thirty-five persons from the students, faculty, and com- munity. Thev gave two concerts in which a varied program of music was played, including Wagner, Beethoven, and Leroy Anderson. It has been a good year and our hats are off to the director, Mr. John Roberts, who has devoted much time and effort into making it so. OFFICERS ROSEMARY BARRETT President GLENDA GRAY Secretary GINNY PRATT Treasurer Tau Kappa Chi is an honorary organization for students who are music majors or who are studying applied music. Its aims are to provide a goal for students interested in music, to promote thoroughly trained musicianship, and to increase student and community interest in musical activi- ties. Monthly meetings and special activities serve to further these purposes. A grade average of B for two consecutive semesters is one of the special requirements for election to membership. J cm yVappa hi pp 47 J net a CspsiL siion OFFICERS First Semester MARTHA M. STEARNS President SANDY POOLE Vice-President MIDGE SLATER Secretary ANN McILHENNY Treasurer MARGUERITE GILLEY Chaplain LOIS LOCKETT Program Chairman LYNN WADDINGTON Program Chairman CAROL GREENWOOD Rush Week Chairman FAYE CRISSMAN Rush Week Chairman Second Semester SANDY POOLE President LOIS LOCKETT Vice-President MARY McCAMPBELL Secretary JANET KILGARD Treasuier ANNA BAKER Chaplain MIDGE SLATER, GRACE ROSSER Program Chairmen SUE LEMME Skit Night Chairman LYNN WADDINGTON Skit Night Chairman The purpose of Theta is not only to form lasting friend- ships among members, but to develop well-rounded per- sonalities that unite academic and social achievements. The Thetas seek to accomplish these through their regular weekly meetings with a planned variety of programs, in- cluding speakers from surrounding areas. The society also participates in the intersociety sports program and takes an active lead in other campus events such as Rush Week, Homecoming, and the fall formal sponsored with her brother society, Alpha Sigma. Straight from Dogpatch. 48 t i pit a )i x d in a ' Tention! OFFICERS First Semester BILLY MAX OWENBY President HANK ANDREWS Vice-President NORRIS SHANK, BILL SCHANEFELT Secretary DALE STERNER Treasurer Second Semester LARRY BUSH President DANNY JOHNSON Vice-President BILL SHANEFELT Secretary DALE STERNER Treasurer Alpha Sigma ' s annual Sweetheart Show, Rush Week, Homecoming float, and spaghetti dinner are highlights of their year. The Sigs actively participate in intramural sports and the Stinkin ' Shoe classic and enjoy planned weekly meetings as well as evenings of relaxation and enjoyment in the Sig House. This year they joined with their sister society, Theta Epsilon in presenting the fall formal, Un- forgettable. All these activities help to fulfill the society ' s purpose of providing fellowship, recreation, and enjoy- ment as a part of the campus life of the college. 49 IE II MISS NINAJO TARVER Alpha Sigma Sweetheart But fellas, it isn ' t raining! ' Bottom left, Theta Epsilon Officers: Rosser, McCampbell, Poole, Mcllhenny, Stearns, Lockett, Slater. Bottom Right, Alpha Sigma Officers: Johnston, Krusman, Andrews, Sterner, Bush, Owenby, Schanefelt. Something ' s got to give. ' n m Top Left: Chi Beta Officers: Eisenhart, Reichardt, Lacy, Nielson, Schaffer, Hembree, Harris. Dobson, Williams, Price, Jones, Lyerly. Right: Kappa Phi Officers: Seated: Meneely, McGuire, Odell, Pelkey. Standing: Semple, Garret. Weissenberger, Thompson, Feast. Kappa Phi Leading Ladies. First row: Misses Sue Fagan, Elva Yohe, Peggy Reiter. Second row: Misses Linda Dobson, Zaida Brown, Phvllis Hembree. 51 CAi £ eta OFFICERS First Semester PHYLLIS HEMBREE President BETH REICHARDT Vice-President LOIS ANN JONES Secretary JEANNE PRICE Treasurer BARBARA NTELSON, DIANNE SCHAFFER Program Chairman Second Semester KATHY EISENHART President LINDA DOBSON Vice-President JANET LYERLY Secretary PEGGY WILLIAMS Treasurer ELSIE HARRIS, CAROLYN LACY Program Chairmen The Greek words, Chi Beta, mean going forward to- gether. In accordance, the society ' s purpose is to bring its members into closer fellowship and to advance their social and cultural development. Through the thirteen chapters within Chi Beta a closer unity has been realized. These chapters lead in such projects as making Thanksgiving fav- ors for Asburv Acres and the Blount Memorial Hospital and makinsf shakers for football games. Chi Beta actively participates in the inter-society sports program, where again in 1960 they won the trophy. Teas, breakfasts, picnics, and a formal dance, some of which are sponsored with their brother society, Kappa Phi, make up the society ' s social program. ' ' Let ' s hear that song, girls! 52 JY appa n i Where did you park your chariot? ' OFFICERS First Semester LEE ODELL President LEW PELKEY Vice-President JIM RECHTIN Secretary DAVE MENEELY Treasurer CHARLIE FEAST Program Chairman BILL WEISSENBURGER Athletic Chairman Second Semester BILL McGUIRE President DAVE MENEELY Vice-President CHARLIE FEAST Secretary BILL THOMPSON Treasurer MIKE GARRETT Program Chairman BRUCE SEMPLE Athletic Chairman Kappa Phi ' s year has been one of several victories. The society received first prize in the Homecoming float com- petition and defeated Alpha Sigma in the annual Stinkin ' Shoe ' ' football classic. Kappa Phi holds regular weekly meetings with various programs, entertains with their Lead- ing Lady Show and spaghetti dinner, and actively partici- pates in Rush Week and Skit Night. The Phi ' s joined with their sister society, Chi Beta, in sponsoring the spring- formal to conclude their year. 53 UUorncn s t )tudent ( jovernvnent Association Seated: Jensen, Hutcheson. Gass. Kinsman. Standing: Bilby. Wil- lims, Martin, Young. Glorianna Hutcheson, Secretary; Carolyn Gass, President. Through the Women ' s Student Government Association, the women of Maryville have an opportunity to exercise their responsibility by means of a limited form of self- government. W.S.G.A. has as its purpose that of making dormitory living a valuable experience in group living and of providing in the dormitories an atmosphere conducive to academic progress. The W.S.G.A. Council, made up ol two representatives from each class, is charged with the responsibility of maintaining order and harmony in the women ' s dormitories and of reporting any infractions oi W.S.G.A. rules. The W.S.G.A. works closely with the Stud- ent Council in many matters pertaining to student govern- ment, and with the administration in the maintenance of the standards of the college. 54 Vlen s i tudent K lovernvnent First row: Emmert, Spraetz, Styles, Rechtin, Ducey, Jablonski, Hutchinson. Second row: Nooe, Pearson, Smith, Day, Bryan, Renfrow. Jim Rechtin, Secretary; Mike Ducey, Chairman. The Men ' s Student Cooperative is the men ' s student government organization composed of all men residing on campus. The M.S.C. Council is made up of fifteen members elected from the men ' s dormitories. This Council assumes authority in order to represent the interests of the resident men. functioning within the limits of its constitution, the regulations of the college, and the executive council of the faculty. Council ' s purpose is to establish and maintain fav- orable dormitory conditions, to promote good will within the group and by working with the W.S.G.A. and the Student Council, to serve as an active and vital voice of the men in both campus and administrative affairs in the interests of all concerned. 55 Tjand Brilliant and spectacular events were seen on the football field this year as the band, with fifty-eight members, gave us the right to be proud of The Maryville Highlanders. Under the direction of Mr. John Roberts, the band has taken great strides toward becoming an outstanding feature among small colleges. The fifty-two piece concert band gave two regular concerts plus a lawn concert — a new treat to Maryvillites. Outstanding events of the marching- band were the trips to Carson-Newman and the Rocket Bowl, where the Highlanders strutted to the strains of Hammerstein. Mr. Roberts, Band Director, Larry Jenkins, Drum Major. Highlander Marching Band 56 Concert Band Top: Dodez. Dilkes, McLeod, Head Majorette; Presley, Stem- bridge, Wood. Bottom: Jablonski, Jenkins, Hewett, Rechtin, McLeod, Noble, Ar- mentrout, Tooker, Miller, Gilmore, Eslinger. Gilmore, Morrell ■ yVLarifvilU o fecpe f auho ' 9 { n i i4se The Maryville College Playhouse is a campus drama organization open to all students. Playhouse actors are of three ranks: Journeyman. Player, and Master Player: however, acting is not the onlv activity for members. Work on properties, scenery, lighting, costumes, and business matters provides valuable experience in all phases of theater operation. Each production requires the work of an average of fifty people. The first major work of this season was Blithe Spirit, by Noel Coward. In October, the Playhouse traveled to Knoxville to present The Way of the Cross. The Merry Wives of Windsor, by William Shakespeare, was presented in the spring. The Playhouse produced a romantic comedy, The Romancers, by Ed- mond Rostand, at com mencement time. The Playhouse also supervises the Film Series, which brings to the students great films of the past at reduced rates. The 1960-61 season included such films as American in Paris, and High Noon. J heta Aflpha j hi Theta Alpha Phi is a national honorary dramatic society and is the oldest such organization in the nation. Member- ship is limited to one per cent of campus population, and to be eligible a student must have attained the rank of Player and must have had experience in three of the four phases of theater work : acting, directing, producing, and business management. The members of this organization last year presented The Way of the Cross on a tour, and the society ' s members are noted for providing active leader- ship in Playhouse productions. Playhouse Board of Control: Weeks, Smith, Payne. Theta Alpha Phi: Kathryn Smith, Sarah Smith. 59 J icinland ( clto ' 9 Bill Stueben, Business Manager; Phyllis Stine, Editor. The Highland Echo attempted this year to publish na- tional and international news of interest to students as well as covering campus events. Under the leadership of Phyllis Stine, editor, the enlarged editorial staff interested about fifteen students in writing regularly for the Echo. The campus newspaper is a member of University Press Service, which is a part of the National Student Association. Bill Stueben. business manager during the first semester, was succeeded by Mike Garrett. The paper was printed this year by Byron ' s Graphic Arts Studio of Maryville. First row: Eisenhart, Herring, Price, Easterly, Stueben. Stine, Bloomer, Baker. Second row: Garrett, Skelton, Roselli, Sypher, Third row: Runyon, Paul, Roberts, Rushworth, Kelleher. Business Staff: Reichardt, Wilson, Petrec, Easter. Editorial Staff: Moffett, Bondurant, Hutcheson, Turnbull. Donald- son. To the Chilhowean staff is given the responsibility of producing a yearbook. The editor and business manager, who are elected bv the Junior Class, choose the remainder of the staff ' , which is composed of Juniors and a representa- tive from each class. Work for the majority of this group begins shortly after school opens in the fall. Writing copy, taking photographs, laying out pages and soliciting advertisements are some of the varied duties of the staff. Most of the completed work must be in to the publisher before Christmas vacation and all of it must be in by the early part of February. Work does not end even when the finished book arrives and is distributed, for plans will be already underway for next year ' s edition. Constant improvement is the Staff ' s goal and this is proved by the progress of past years. 1961 (ZMli 10 wean Reichardt, Kinnamon. Technical Staff: Changtrakul, Brokering, Jensen, Wil liams, Mcllhenny, Showalter. Baldwin: Pat Williams, Dorm Chairman; Mrs. Beatrice Spears, Mrs. Lou Ella Epting. Pearsons: Mrs. F. S. LeTellier. Nancy Kinsman, Dorm Chair- man; Mrs. Thomas Purnell. JLjoYvn - ouncils New Dorm: Nancy Jo Martin, Dorm Chairman, Mrs. Rowena Robinson. Memorial: Mrs. Jessie B. Flynn: Carnegie: Mr. Lynn E. Sexton, Mrs. J. B. Jones. 62 ■JDebate J z earn This year ' s Debate Team, coached by Dr. Arda S. Walker, performed outstandingly in local, regional and national tournaments. Open to anyone interested in forensic activities, debate work is given college credit at the end of the second semester. Upon the completion of certain na- tional standards, those who are of sophomore classification or above are eligible for election to the Tennessee Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary forensic fraternity. This society, both rewarding and challenging, offers excellent and invaluable training in the art of persuasion, beautiful and just. OFFICERS EDGAR MOROS President JOY BUCHER Vice-President ANGELITO BRISENO Secretary SCOTT BUCHER Treasurer Students of many nationalities study world relations and the possibilities for world peace as members of the Inter- national Relations Club. Maryville ' s I.R.C. is affiliated with the Association of International Relations Clubs and this year gave students from nine countries, as well as those from the United States, opportunity to learn of the various customs and cultures of the world. International FKelations v Anb 63 4Z frt ywctivities Maryville College is fortunate to have a art gallery as a part of the Art Department, and access to outstanding exhibits for it. A fine group of paintings, the William Pachner Retrospective, opened the season in September. Later in the fall, displays featured Japanese prints and photographs of outstanding musicians. In March the Gal- lery featured the Faculty Exhibit, and in April there was displayed an exhibit of contemporary prints from Europe for voung collectors. This exhibit gave students a chance to acquire prints by famous artists at modest prices. Improve- ments to the Gallery in the past year included new display stands and planters. The exhibits are changed approxi- mately once a month under the competent direction of Mr. Jemison Hoskins, Instructor in Art. - , Ali ivne ATHLETICS EDITORS: JOHN MITCHELL, DAVE MUIR ATHLETICS ij £S$$ra Co-captains BILL OWENBY BRYSON STRUSE DENNY MOBBS Most improved player JootLll, 1960 BILL OWENBY All East Tennessee end J No lopsided defeats, two wins, one tie, respect from other teams, and a bowl victory — that was Maryville College ' s football record for 1960. The most successful season in several years began almost with the opening of classes when the squad traveled to Birmingham, Alabama, to play the Howard College Bulldogs. The Scots held their opponents to minus six yards during the first half, but were unable to stop their passing during the second half. Howard scored in the third and fourth quarters, defeating the Scots 14-0 in a repeat performance of last year. Maryville got within Howard ' s twenty yard line four times but could not score. The best oppor- PETE STAFFORD All East Tennessee tackle m h 63 72g85 3W 4 • . 1 1 r 53 81 tunity was a run over tackle by Tyson McClanahan, who started at the Maryville eleven and ran sixty-one yards before he was caught from behind. The home opener was a rough game with Morehead State. Maryville got inside the Morehead thirty yard line only once and was defeated 25-0. Bill Owenby played an excellent defensive game. The offense was more fortunate in the Centre College game. After a fifty-nine yard drive McClanahan ran off tackle from the Colonels ' twenty-five to score, but the victory was Centre ' s in a 17-6 result. McClanahan scored again against Georgetown College. Both teams were seeking their first victory, but Georgetown didn ' t have to seek any further: the score was 20-6. Ironically, one of the best games resulted in a 0-0 tie. The Emory and Henry Wasps were favored four touchdowns over the Highlanders and were angrily discontented with the outcome. Quarterback Denny Mobbs kept the offense moving, and the team, especially the linemen, put out its best defensive effort of the year for the moral victory. The visiting team got to the Maryville five once, but was stopped when Tommy Bowers intercepted a pass. The intensity of the battle is illustrated in the penalties. Emory and Henry was penalized one hundred and forty yards, largely for personal fouls; whereas Maryville was penalized ten yards. The personal fouls even extended to the spectator s after the game. The Scots had little trouble in their second victory; and the lights went out in more ways than one for Mars Hill in their 35-6 loss. Then the Scots failed to pluck the feather of the Carson- Newman Eagles; they lost the traditional contest 7-0. A runner appeared to have scored from the one yard line, but the referee said no. A strong Carson-Newman defense and a fifteen yard penalty stopped the scots ' other chance in the fourth period when they moved to the Eagles ' twelve yard line. The team played well defensively, but the offense was unsuccessful. The total record with Carson-Newman since the series began in 1903 is now nineteen wins for Maryville, fifteen wins for Carson-Newman, and three ties. The climax for the Scots was an invitation to play Millsaps College of Jackson, Mississippi, in the first Rocket Bowl game in Huntsville, Alabama. It was Maryville ' s first bowl appearance in thirteen years. The Scots outmaneuvered Millsaps in a 19-0 triumph. In the third quarter Bill Owenby blocked a punt and recovered it on Millsaps ' twelve yard line. Al Reis scored after shaking off three tacklers at the five; he also kicked the extra point. Near the end of the quarter Pete Stafford recovered a Millsaps ' fumble at their thirty-nine. Taking a handoff from Linginfelter, Storey scored on a wingback reverse after a forty-five yard run. The run for points failed. A seven-yard punt by Millsaps set up the final score. A run by Moore was good for twelve yards, and a pass to Owenby J-ootball JL ettervn en STOREY BOVVERS MOBBS BERRY RIES OWENBY COCHRAN WOODBY Si ELIA STAFFORD STRUSE Wfe . % ■ rifc put the ball on the eight yard line. On the second play fullback Ken Berry scored over tackle. Griffith ' s try for point was low. Several players received honors for their performances during the season. Bill Owenby was elected the most valuable player, and Denny Mobbs was chosen by the coaches to be the most improved player. Pete Stafford and Bill Owenby will be co-captains for the 1961 season. Twenty-five men earned letters. The Knoxville News- Sentinel picked four Maryville players for the Tennessee Small College All-Stars. Bill Owenby, who was a defensive standout at end and who averaged over forty yards per kick, and Pete Staf- ford, a rugged tackle on defense and offense, made the first team. Tyson McClanahan, a fine runner at Halfback, and Bill Woodby, an outstanding guard, were elected to the second team. Special honors from the Maryville College students go to each member of the team and coaches Baird and Tomlinson for their successful season. Griffith. Struse, Talley, Woodby, Smithy, Sorey. 70 MOORE GRIFFITH PHELPS RAMSEY LINGENFELTER w FAIRCHILD TALLEY 1960 FOOTBALL SCORES Howard L Morehead L Centre L Georgetown L Emory and Henry Bridgewater W Mars Hill W Carson Newman L Millsaps (Rocket Bowl) W SMITH 0-14 0-25 6-17 6-20 0-0 36-0 35-0 0-7 19-0 McCAULLY SMITHY Lettering Manager Quinn Tjasketball Bible, Heatherly, Sterner, Crisp, Cooper, Daniels, Owenby, Day, Randall, Krusman, West, Porter. Not pictured: Managers Hayden, Eslinger, Fairchild. Beginning the season with only three starters from last year ' s team and going into the second half of the schedule with only two remaining, the Maryville College basketball team had a mediocre season. A refinished gym floor, a new scoreboard, and new glass backboards were eagerly welcomed but could not take the place of experience. Captain Bill Owenby led the team in scoring. Starting guard George Herron did not finish the season and Fred Porter missed a few games, but Bill Crisp, a letterman from last year, Ed Krus- man, Dana Bible, Dave West, and Don Heatherly did a noteworthy job in filling their positions. Keith Day, Bert Randall, Dale Sterner, Felix Daniels, and Max Cooper handled the positions around the net. In the opening game with Tusculum the five Scotties were eight points behind at the half, and the loss of Charlie Thomas in the third quarter because of an ankle injury added to their woes. The Scots avenged their first loss to the U-T frosh by soundly defeating them on the next encounter. Leading 36-16 at the half, the Maryville team was in control throughout the game with four players hitting in the double figures in their best game of the season. Their worst game was the second one with Carson-Newman. In the first half the team made only three field goals out of thirty attempts. Though the games were disappointing they were ex- pected since Carson-Newman has a strong team. Two games were lost by two points in overtime play. Against Centre the team came from twelve points behind in the last four minutes of the game to tie the score, only to have a winning ball roll teasingly around the rim and then fall out. Likewise, time ran out in the Birmingham-Southern game with the ball under the opponent ' s basket. Nevertheless, the Scotties gave an over-all good performance on the court, and their fellow students appre- ciate their efforts. 1960 BASKETBALL SCORES Tusculum L 56-76 Chattanooga L 55-69 King L 59-68 Tennessee Fr L 50-56 Carson Newman L 58-74 Emory and Henry . W 68-62 Carson Newman L 43-76 Tennessee Fr W 69-53 Hiawassee L 61-67 Centre L 69-71 Birmingham So L 56-58 King W 73-57 Jacksonville L 65-80 Chattanooga L 50-79 Tusculum L 43-48 Shorter L 63-68 Birmingham So W 55-52 Shorter W 64-61 Emory and Henry VV 79-72 Hiawassee W 69-57 Owenby, Baird. (JU vest I in 9 First row: Baxter, Hodgson. Robinson, Testa, Settlemyre. Rago. Second row: Struse, White, Mancini, Stafford, Kucinski, Ries. SCHEDULE Knoxville Y W 27-5 Appalachian L 35-0 Knoxville Y W 17-13 Chattanooga L 18-11 Auburn L 31-3 Chattanooga L 28-5 Sewanee L 23-6 SEAAU Tournament Sewanee, March 3-4 As the Chilhowean went to press the wrestling team had finished most of its matches and was looking forward to the Southeastern Amateur Athletic Union tournament. Jim Baxter, last year ' s winner in the 115-pound division, defended his title, and others attempted to win a position on the championship team. The most consistent winner for coach Davis ' team was Steve Rago, a freshman. 74 Jr asQvall I ,| f . S Jiff •.••! • ' . I960 BASEBALL SCORES Wooster W Wooster L Emory and Henry L Lincoln Memorial L Jacksonville L Jacksonville L Tennessee L E. T. S. C L Hiawassee W Tusculum L Emory and Henry L Carson Newman L Lincoln Memorial W Tusculum W Tennessee L Carson Newman L Hiawassee W E. T. S. C L The baseball team seemed to have pitching depth and prospects for good hitting, but whatever was gained in these two departments was lost because of errors. Mistakes at crucial moments resulted in too many losses for the Scots. The easiest win came to lefthanded hurler Dave Meneely, who had to play only one inning to be credited with a win. Bill Owenby led in wins. 8-6 5-11 4-6 6-10 4-15 2-4 0-13 9-18 9-6 9-10 7-16 1-6 6-5 10-9 3-11 8-9 15-3 5-8 75 J rack Track as a varsity sport was revived in 1960 under the leadership of Coach Tomlinson. The mill-relay team was particularly strong, and the dash-men made good showings. 1960 TRACK SCORES E.T. S.C L 25 -106 T. P. I. Cumberland L Carson Newman Tusculum W 61 5 6- 68 1 6 88 - 43 SCHEDULE 2arson-Newman L 7-2 Emory and Henry L 8-1 Lincoln Memorian University L 5-4 Tennessee Wesleyan W 5-4 Milligan L 9-0 Emory and Henry L 8-1 East Tennessee State L 5-2 Chattanooga L 8-1 Lincoln Memorial University W 5-4 King W 7-2 East Tennessee State L 9-0 King L 5-4 Chattanooga L 9-0 Milligan L 6-3 Tennessee Wesleyan W 9-0 First row: Poland, Johnston, Grote, Owers. Second row: Sexton, Nooe, Howes, Marx, Wil- liamson. Coach Sexton ' s tennis team won only four games out of their fifteen-game schedule. However a few games were close, and the members of the team won enough matches to enable seven men to letter. So for Poland, Johnston, Nooe, Eberhard Reading, and Heischman the season was a success. a ennis 76 JVlcn s sp ntvavnurals L Participation in intramural sports is increasing under efficient leadership and organization. Lynn Sexton and the intramural managers direct the program for the men. The principal sports for the men are football, basketball, and softball. The Chinese Bandits went undefeated with the Kappa Phi Knights close behind, their only losses being to the Bandits. The All-Stars defeated the champions 14-13 in a post-season game. In the Stinkin ' Shoe football game Kappa Phi defeated Alpha Sigma 13-7. Alpha Sigma is currently ahead in points in their attempt to win the in- tramural trophy from Kappa Phi. j nvjsical (Education k imd All students interested in health, physical education, and recreation may join the Physical Education Club. Their programs include speeches, movies, and workshops on num- erous phases of physical education. This club is noted for its athletic projects which benefit the entire student body. OFFICERS KEITH DAY President HARRIETTE BLANKENSHIP . . Vice-President LOIS LOCKETT Secretary JIM BAXTER Treasurer RUTHANNE CAMPBELL. ART FAIRCHILD Program Chairman OFFICERS SYLVIA FUGATE President SUE FAGAN Vice President RUTHANNE CAMPBELL Secretary CAROLYN LACY Treasurer PHYLLIS HEMBREE ...Program Chairman KATHY EISENHART ...Publicity Chairman Many revisions were made by the Women ' s M Club this year which improved the women ' s intersociety sports competition. The strong stress of good sportsmanship was successfully carried throughout the year in the WAA com- petition. These girls, who earn a minimum of 400 points a year, sponsor the Homecoming Dance; they also enjoy overnight hikes, small parties, and other social events. Their project this year was sponsoring a WAA team in a few intercollegiate sports. Under the leadership of Miss Lesley and Mrs. Largen, much enthusiasm, enjoyment, and education have evolved from the competition this year. w omen s JH CJuL 78 C_ t eevleadi evs Promoting school spirit and team support are the ob- jectives of the Maryville cheerleaders, led during the 1960- 61 season by senior, George Roselli. The Scottie fans were led in cheers at Pep Rallies and games by the capable cheering squad composed of Peggy Reiter, George Roselli Bob Emmert, Madeline Wilson, Carl Mct)onald, Ken Hart- man, Lois Anthony and. Kathy Brierly. Second semester lound Connie Myers and Wade Hampton as replacements. McDonald, Wilson, Emmert, Anthony, Roselli, Reiter, Hartman, Brierley. McDonald, Jablonski, Reichenbach, Tooker, Rechtin, Noble, Hill. An unusual, but important group on the Maryville campus is the pep band-combo which has come to be known as Porky and the Simple Seven. These men with their musical antics have become a familiar sight and sound Under the leadership of Tod Jablonski, the Seven ' performed at pep rallies, during halftime at basketbal games, and for other campus functions. j ovkxt and 5imple 5 even 79 Executive Council: Miss Leslie, Sylvia Fugate All society women are members of the Women ' s Athletic Association. This organization purposes to offer the op- portunity to obtain a playing knowledge of a variety of sports and to enjoy the friendly competition. In the WAA women earn points to become members of the Women ' s M Club. Among the intersociety sports of 1960-61 year were volleyball, horseshoes, badminton. Powder-Puff foot- ball, soccer, fencing, tennis and Softball. This competition is stimulated by a trophy presented to the society that wins the majority of the year ' s events. UUomen s zArthletic rssociation Intramural Council: Sue Fagan, Harriette Blankenship, Carol Cox, Sylvia Fugate, Miss Leslie. 81 V y 5 -- ' JE . j| 1 ■ rVi ACCLAMATIONS WB F ' m the HJe ovnan of tne MISS SUE FAGAN 84 yVlan of the Uear MR. WILLIAM GREEN 85 Phyllis Stine, Don Harward, Virginia Eaddy, Charles Pearson, Margie Ross. Lee Odell, Mary Darling, Dave Doyscher, Carolyn Glass, Dave Gilmore, Nancy Jo Martin, Jean Stefancic. Who ' s Who Among American Colleges and Universi- ties is a well-known publication edited by Mr. H. Kendall. Its purpose is to provide a knowledge of outstanding col- lege students to employers and business firms. The follow- ing qualities are considered in selecting a student for Who ' s Who : 1) excellence and sincerity in scholarship; ujl ' s m 2) leadership and participation in extracurricular and aca- demic activities; 3) citizenship and service to the college; 4) promise of future usefulness to business and society. All students in the upper third of their senior class are eligible for Who ' s Who. These students are voted upon by the members of the senior class, the faculty, and the administrative officers. The list is narrowed down to four- teen candidates and these names are placed on a second ballot and voted upon in the same manner. Maryville College is proud to have these students rep- resented in Who ' s Who. AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 86 J jand pi )onsor MISS LINDA DOBSON 87 MISS SUE FAG AN Attendant J ic omecomin MISS NINAJO TARVER Queen MISS UNA RANKIN Attendant Cheering the Scotties on. This year ' s annual Homecoming brought to the campus many alumni and friends who joined with the students in enjoying the parade, the gridiron battle, and the after game victory dance. There. was no particular theme this year so the ideas and originality were tops. Kappi Phi with their Skunk ' Em Scots captured top honors in the float division, win- ning over the other societies, the individual classes, and the Y ' s. Contributing to the elaborate parade were the High- lander Band, cheerleaders and several bands from the Maryville area. Queen Ninajo Tarver, senior French major from Col- lege Park, Georgia reigned over the evening events with attendants Susie Fagan and Una Rankin. For the Queen the game was won. Last-minute work on the floats. We could have danced all night. Jlc omecomin 9 3 )arnwayvning Jving ana fMeen MISS SANDRA POOLE and MR. GEORGE POLAND — Barnwarming is an annual Y pres- entation held on Thanksgiving evening. Proceeds from this year ' s musical comedy, Man in the Hall, will go to aid the building of a hospital in Momjepom, Cameroun, Africa. The Barnwarming King and Queen and the class sponsors are presented at this time. 90 25enior t. onsor MRS. MARGIE ROSS junior r onsor BARBARA NIELSON 5oph St pnontore Jponsor MISS LOIS ANN JONES ■rreshvnan f sponsor MISS CAROLE ANSLEY LOUIS H. EVANS J-ebvuavy Srleetinas DONALD R. MATHIS xs Maryville College ' s well-known February Meetings this vear marked their 85th annual presentation. The February Meetings are a traditional feature of February and serve as a period of spiritual emphasis. The daily schedule is changed and the entire student body participates in these services. The main speaker this year was Dr. Louis H. Evans, formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Holly- wood and now serving as Minister-at-Large for the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. Dr. Evans is one of the best known and most widely acclaimed of all American ministers. This was the third time he has led the February Meetings. Back again for his tenth year at the piano was Dr. Henry Barraclough, of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He is Associate Stated Clerk of the General Assembly of the United Pres- byterian Church in the U.S.A. and is well known to many of our students. Barrie ' s hymn Ivory Palaces sounded more beautiful than ever this year. Returning for his second year as song leader was Mr. Donald R. Mathis, Minister of Music at the First Presby- terian Church in St. Petersburg, Florida, HENRY BARRACLOUGH Awrtist 3( eries The Maryville College-Community Artists Series pre- sented this vear one of the finest programs in its history. Nell Rankin, mezzo-soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, began the season on October 21 with a fine performance. On January 27 the Karlsrud Chorale, an internationally known male concert chorus, presented an excellent program of well-chosen music. Pierre Cochereau, organist of Notre Dame Cathedral and acknowledged as one of the world ' s finest church organists, appeared on February 14. Those who heard his program will agree that his reputation is well justified. This concluded the regular season, but on February 27 the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra appeared as a gift to the season ticket holders. David Van Vactor was the con- ductor and Sallie Warth Schoen the featured pianist. NELL RANKIN 9 ft fJkSL Knoxville Symphony t $ ' Karlsrude Chorale PIERRE COCHEREAU SALLIE WARTH SCHOEN Dan Greaser escorts Queen Peggy. The Queen and her court. Mau 1960 V MISS PEGGY REID Queen May, 1960 was ushered in by Maryvillians as we gath- ered on the hillside in the college woods to witness the presentation of the May Queen and the pageant entitled Pinocchio. Miss Peggy Reid, senior, 1960, reigned over the festivities. She was escorted by Mr. Dan Greaser and attended by Miss Mary Schmidt, senior, escorted by Dave McCahan; Miss Ninajo Tarver, junior, escorted by George Roselli; Miss Janet Kilgard, sophomore, escorted by Lew Pelky; and Miss Sally Hinn, freshman, escorted by Bruce Semple. Classes of the physical education department pre- sented a tumbling act, folk dances and modern dance in- terpretations. Performing for the Queen. I ..and it will be your photograph that you and your grandchildren look for first! That ' s a lot of looking ahead, but it iUustrates the everlasting permanence... the everlasting interest ... of a photograph. That ' s why fine professional photographs are our concern. When you want a fine photograph taken again, entrust it to PhotoReflex-your official school Yearbook photographer. PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO THIRD FLOOR Engraving For 1961 Chilhowean BY CAPITOL ENGRAVING CO. 807 Clark Place NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE C nlou the Veru jrlnedt ajualitif. 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