Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1962 volume:

PERSONNEL OFFICE AKVViLL£ CoLLhGh Mary ville. tenn THE 1962 1 1 n o uu e GRACE ROSSER Editor PAUL BIGGERS Business Manager v fcj ■.-.: ; W ' , ,, %•• - f 9900 ■ ■ - -■-■-■— aagf C l — ; — • — _ ' fcs -- - ZZEri y ■ m -V- W 10b C r ijp ,, , •- ■« i -ml i 1 l 1 H 11 1 Where Chilhowee ' s lofty mountains Pierce the southern blue. Proudly stands our Alma Mater, Noble, grand, and true. As thy hilltop crowned with cedars Ever green appears, So thy memory fresh shall linger Through life ' s smiles and tears. Lift the chorus, wake the echoes, Make the welkin ring! Hail the queen of all the highlands, Loud her praises sing! Chorus: Orange, Garnet, float forever Ensign of our hill! Hail to thee, our Alma Mater Hail to Maryville! ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CLASSES page 8 page 20 page 62 page 78 cxvwtewtt- Anderson Hall Tower the tower bell, class bell, chapel bell, dinner bell . . . announcer of victory . . . reminder of the club meeting, or the approach of quiet study hours . . . the tower bell, symbol of campus life . . . symbol we love, after the game we won . . . symbol we despise, at 6: 30 in the morning . . . Anderson tower bell, neither sleet, nor snow, nor sabotaged bell rope can stay this bold chime. It calls us to play, to studies, to life at Al.C. Through smiles and tears, the tower bell still rings. Ring in the love of truth and right ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Editors: Janet Glasgow Linda Wherrv The inauguration of Dr. Joseph J. Copeland as Maryville College ' s seventh president was a stirring and meaningful event. Previous to this Dr. Copeland had been known to us as the 1959 February meetings speaker, since 1952 as a Di- rector of Maryville College, and in his church in Knoxville as our near neighbor. Dr. Copeland is a dedicated Christian, a continuing scholar, and an able administrator; he is succeeding in ful- filling the ideals which he outlined in his Convo- cation address. We have already a great deal of respect for Dr. Copeland, and we look forward to a happy and prosperous future for Maryville College under his leadership. Those who attended the Open House at Morningside, Thanksgiving weekend, will remember the warmth and gra- ciousness of the entire Copeland family. It is not unusual to see them at a basketball game or in the college dining hall, so completely have thev en- tered into the campus life. JOSEPH J. COPELAND, B.A., B.D., D.D., LL.D President of Maryville College THE PRESIDENT THE DEANS Our gratitude to Dean McClelland, for holding the college standards high, and expecting us to live up to them; for being our representative at educational or- ganizations and conferences, constantly improving the college standing; for knowing us and being interested in us and, with this interest, guiding us and the school aca- demicallv and vocationally. frank d. McClelland, ba., m.s., ll.d. Dean of the College We are grateful to Dean Bushing, for sharing those words of wit and wisdom that brighten so many days; for encouraging us toward high scholastic ideals by his own example; for so faithfully carrying out double re- sponsibilities in his service as English Instructor and Dean of Men. ARTHUR S. BUSHING, B.A., M.A. Dean of Men Our appreciation to Dean Massey, for being a friend, ready and able to understand, smilingly giving us credit where many times credit isn ' t due; for never failing to encourage us with a cheerful word and happy face; for so admirably adjusting all our special requests on the social calendar. E. FRANCES MASSLY, B.A., M.S. Dean of Women JOE CALDWELL GAMBLE, B.A., LL.B., LL.D., Chairman of the Board of Directors. First Row: HENRY L. ALSMEYER, JR., B.J., M.A., Director of Public- Relations. RAYMOND IRVING BRAHAMS, JR., B.A., M.A., Director of Development. Second Row: DANIEL FRANK LAYMAN, B.A., Treasurer. VIOLA LIGHTFOOT, B.A., Registrar. Third Row: MARY MILES, B.A., Director of Student-Help. VIRGINIA TURRENTINE, B.A., M.A.L.S., Librarian. ADMINISTRATORS 12 STAFF First Row: MRS. EDWIN J. BEST, B.A., Circulation and Reference Li- brarian. FRED LOUIS BLEVINS, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. ELAINE LOUISE BRININGER, B.A., Admissions Counselor. EDWARD FAY CAMPBELL, B.A., S.T.B., D.D., LL.D., S.T.D., L.H.D., College Chaplain. Second Row: GEORGIA CONLEY, B.S., Assistant in Library Orders and Reference. HUGH RANKIN CRAWFORD, JR., B.A., Assistant Business Manager. JOSEPHINE DUNLAP, B.A., B.S.L.S., Catalog and Assistant Librarian. AIRS. WILLIAM H. EGGERS, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. Third Row: MRS. LOU ELLA EPTING, Assistant House Mother in Baldwin. 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. JANE HUDDLESTON, B.S., Assistant in the Personnel Office. Fourth Row: ROBERT, THOMAS HUTSELL, Engineer. MRS. J. B. JONES, House Mother in Carnegie. ROBERT ELVIR KALLSTROM, B.A., Supervisor of Men ' s Residences. MRS. LUTHER M. KENNEDY, JR., Supervisor of Printing Department. Fifth Row: MRS. F. S. LeTELLER, Assistant Housemother in Pearsons. MRS. E. E. McCURRY, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. MRS. DENNIS MILLER, Assistant in the Personnel Office. MRS. ROBERT N. NAVRATIL, B.A., Editorial Supervisor of Independent Study. Sixth Row: MR. HAROLD ROBBINS, Night Watchman. MRS. G. L. ROBINSON, Housemother of the New Dorm. VICTORIA E. SAMBURG, B.S., Assistant to the Deans of Men and Women. MRS. ARTHUR L. VINEYARD, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. Seventh Row: MARGARET S. 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. AIRS. E. N. WYMAN, Office Secretary, Fine Arts Center. Not Pictured: MRS. EDGAR BUCHANAN, Assistant in the Dining Hall; MRS. HUGH RANKIN CRAWFORD, JR., B.A., Assistant in the Library; iMRS. JESSIE B. FLYNN, Housemother of Memorial; NANCY B. HUNTER, B.A., Secretary to the Presi- dent; AIRS. BILLY A1AX OWENBY, B.A., Assistant in the De- velopment Office; MRS. V. Al. QUEENER, Housemother in Pearsons; A4RS. J. E. SPEARS, Housemother in Baldwin; AIRS. JANETTE C. STAMEY, Housekeeper; MRS. GEORGE H. STRICK, Director of the Student Center; FRANCES WATERS, B.S., M.A., M.A.L.S., Periodicals Librarian. 13 A Chaucer class with Dr. Hunter DIVISION OF LANGUAGES AND LITERATURE Hours are spent in the Language Lab. IRMGARD BIRKELBACH, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of German. CAROLYN LOUISE BLAIR, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Associate Pro- fessor of English. ARTHUR S. BUSHING, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of English. AUSTIN POTTER COOLLY, Instructor in French. CHARLFS BROOKS DODSON, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Eng- lish. RICHARD VOLDEMAR FRIDENBERGS, LL..M., Instructor in German and Russian. EDWIN RAY HUNTER, B.A., MA., Ph.D., Litt.D., Professor of English. ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English and Chairman of the Division of Languages and Lit- erature. JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON, B.A., M.A., Associate Pro- fessor of English. KATHRYN WORLEY MARTIN, B.A., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor of Spanish and French. On leave of absence second semes- ter. 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., Asso- ciate Professor of French. MARY LEE WITHERSPOON, B.A., MA., Instructor in Eng- lish. 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 Division of Education and Psychology. JOHN ARTHUR DAMS, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Education. EARL WINSTON HENRY,- B.A., M.S., Ed.D., Assistant Pro- fessor of Education. THELMA HALE KRAMER, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Education. EDITH MERLE LARGEN, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. MARY DEE LESLIE, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education. ANN BARTHOLD STIDHAM, B.S.Ed., M.A., Instructor in Education. Not Pictured: LAUREN FORREST KARDATZKE, B.S., Ed.M., Instructor in Physical Education. HOWARD JOHN TOMLINSON, III, B.S., Instructor in Phys- ical Education. S. Malone, J. Creadick, S. Presley, and B. Nielson listen to a talk- on Special Education given by Mr. Freeman McConnell. C. Cox, J. Price, N. Kinsman, A. Ford, and A. Cortese perform an experiment in the Psychology Lab. DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY 15 DONNA VAUGHAN BENNETT, B.A., Instructor in Mathe- matics. RUBY LANE DeLOZIER, B.S., M.S., Part time in Home Eco- nomics. FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences. CHARLES RICHARD HERMS, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Mathe- matics. GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL, B.A., M.S., Professor of Chem- istry. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MEISELWITZ, B.S., M.S., Professor of Home Economics. JAMES D. STIDHAM, B.A., Part time in Biology. MARION BRANCH TOLAR, B.A., M.A., M.S., Professor of Mathematics. LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Biology. Not Pictured: FLORENCE E. HARTER, B.S., Part time in Home Economics. LYNN D. HENDRICK, B.E.P., M.S., Instructor in Physics. GUY WILLIAM KOEHNE, B.S., M.A., Instructor in Biology. ROBERT C. RAMGER, B.S., Instructor in Biology. C. HERBERT REED, B.S., M.S., Part time in Mathematics. ELEANOR E. STANFORD, B.S., M.S., Instructor in Home Eco- nomics. DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES Fayerweather Science Building DORATHEA K. BEARD, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Art. RICHARD ELLIOTT BEARD, B.S., MA., Assistant Professor of Art. JAMES BLOY, B.A., B.Mus., Mus.M., Assistant Professor of Music. KATHLEEN CRAVEN, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Theatre and Speech Arts. EMMA KATHERINE CREWS, B.A., M.A, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Music. KATHARINE CURRIE DA VIES, 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 The- atre and Speech Arts. DIVISION OF FINE ARTS HARRY HAROLD HARTER, B.A., Mus.M., Sac.Mus.D., Pro- fessor of Music. DAN HOWARD KINSINGER, B.A., Mus. M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Music. BARBARA ALICE MUELLER, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Art. RICHARD KENT PERRY, B.S., Mus.M., Instructor in Music. JOHN ALLAN ROBERTS, B.Mus., Mus.M., Instructor in Music. ROGER WAGNER, B.A., Mus.M., Instructor in Music. FREDERICK S. WYMAN, B.A., Instructor in .Music. Not Pictured: SALLIE WARTH SCHOEN, B.Mus., Mus.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Music. On leave of absence. VICTOR ROBERT SCHOEN, B.A., Mus.M., Assistant Professor of Music. On leave of absence. LOUISE OGDEN WYMAN, B.A., Part time in Music. The Fine Arts Center  w __.IPiflsiPir |y|| | .nPiiJ... HP 1 !ll ■! ■ .-l-a - ! ' - ' V. : -j; : ; :i f:;:: ' ;;: : :.r :Fv:: ■ .,- ' DIVISION OF BIBLE, RELIGION, AND PHILOSOPHY JOHN DALE BUCHANAN, B.A., M.A., Th.B., D.D., Pro- fessor of Bible and Religion and Chairman of the Division of Bible, Religion and Philosophy. MARGARET McCLURE CUMMINGS, BA., M.R.E., Assistant Professor of Bible and Christian Education. On leave of absence second semester. CHARLES B. DeSANTO, B.S., B.D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Bible and Religion. JAMES PHILLIP GRIFFIN, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion. ROY EL WIN LINDAHL, JR., B.A., B.D., M.A., Assistant Pro- fessor in Classical Languages and Bible. Not Pictured: IDELLA B. FERGUSON, B.S., Part time in Christian Education. A. THOMAS HORST, B.A., B.D., Assistant Professor of Phi- losophy and Religion. On leave of absence. Bible class with Mrs. Cummings The Little Chapel Lecture Series speaker .Mr. Donald Grant speaks to a Political Science class. Thaw Hall. ARTHUR DAVID AINSWORTH, B.A., ALA., Associate Pro- fessor of Political Science. RALPH THOMAS CASE, B.A., B.D., P h.D., Professor of Soci- ology and Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences. DOUGLAS BARR JOHN, B.A., M.A., Instructor in History. CARLANNA LINDAMOOD, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of History. ROBERT ATHAN LYNN, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Associate Profes- sor of Business Administration. SARAH BROWN McNEILL, 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 SOCIAL SCIENCES 19 , Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky ACTIVITIES Editor: Patricia Williams MM ■ WOMAN OF THE YEAR MISS REBECCA ANN KINNAMON mts. 8BE m Pats tsm in§ ■J X HH .■■■: ' -. ' .--- MKM mm ■ ' MAN OF THE YEAR MR. LEWIS EUGENE PELKEY CONSTANCE SUE BONDURANT ARTHUR TIMOTHY HANKS REBECCAH ANN KINNAMON ELLEN HARRIS DOZIER ELSIE MAY HARRIS ROBERT BLAIR MOFFETT PAUL CLYDE EVANS GLORIANNA NATALIE HUTCHESON BARBARA ALICE NIELSON GLENDA ANN GRAY SUE ANN LEMME ELIZABETH BECK REICHARDT W H O S W HO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES 24 __ it , • -?SL w m ■■Hi ■■ BAND SPONSOR MISS SUSAN STEWART pr HOMECOMING QUEEN MISS SUE LEMME J lK VjBESf.- . Homecoming Attendant Miss Lois Lockett HOMECOMING Homecoming Attendant iMiss Elsie Harris Sue Lemme, Senior English major from Normal, Illi- nois, presided over the Homecoming parade and game as a most charming queen. She was attended by Elsie Harris and Lois Lockett. Much luck, laughter, and work went into the floats which carried out the overall theme, The New Regime. The Scotties were victorious over Southwestern of .Memphis, and the high spirits of stu- dents and alumni combined with the decorative atmos- phere of the Alumni Gym to make the dance a success. The tower bell called to a close one of the most mem- orable Homecoming days in the history of Maryville College. The Queen and her attendants in the Homecoming parade. Official presentation at the football game. J Dr. Copeland and Dr. William A. Morrison, speaker at the Inaugural Dinner. Processional before the Inaugural Ceremony. Retired Professor E. W. Davis chats with Dr. Copeland during a tea at Morningside . HOMECOMING INAUGURATION OF DR. COPELAND AS SEVENTH PRESIDENT On October 27, 1961 at 6:30 P.M., faculty, adminis- tration, students, and special guests, invited from the ranks of those several hundred representatives of colleges who attended the Inauguration, gathered in Pearsons Hall for the Inaugural Dinner which began a memorable weekend. It was a gracious evening. Dr. Hunter as the high spirited Master of Ceremonies, distinguished guests, fine food, and good music all contributed to this singleness of effect. Such an event doe s not often occur at Mary- ville, and perhaps for this reason it will be one of the most lono- remembered. 28 President Joseph J. Copeland, Dr. Joe C. Gamble, Chairman of the Board of Directors, and Dr. Joseph E. McCabe, President of Coe College. Presentation of the medallion and a moment of prayer. On Saturday, October 28, 1961, Dr. Joseph J. Cope- land became the seventh president of Maryville College. The occasion was momentous, and the Inaugural Cere- mony held a great deal of meaning for all of us. Dr. Joseph E. McCabe, president of Coe College, presented an outstanding address, and music written especially for this occasion by Dr. Harter and Mr. Bloy was performed. Particularly impressive was the procession of representa- tives from learned societies and delegates from other schools and colleges. The Honorable Joe C. Gamble, chairman of the board of directors, presided over the ceremony and officially installed Dr. Copeland. Leading the Homecoming parade. SENIOR SPONSOR MISS JUDITH AGEE JUNIOR SPONSOR MISS GRACE ROSSER SOPHOMORE SPONSOR MISS PAMELA POOLE « FRESHMAN SPONSOR MISS MARGARET HANSON kfc- r B7H1MM Thanksgiving evening, Oat of the Hat, the 1961 Barn- warming production, was presented for students, visitors, and the Barnwanning Queen and her court. Pat Baker wrote the script, and Janet Kilgard and Sue Bloomer wrote the music. Lynn Waddington ' s direction and the holiday spirit of the audience helped to make Out of the Hat a light-hearted, fast-moving performance. Bruce Jen- kins as technical director created a maximum amount of magical atmosphere with a minimum of properties and complicated stage effects. Fine voices, good acting, and a docile rabbit contributed heavily to the success of the show. Above: Toby ' s doubly Trapped . Below: Where does the real magic lie? Out of the Hat BARNWARMING What ' cha doin ' i First Row: B. Reichardr, R. Brown, S. Quigg, M. Dozier, C. Bon- durant, A. Alexander, S. Lynch, B. Kinnamon. Second Row: B. Schanefelt, R. Boyd, H. Laster, D. Davis, L. Pelkey, B. Weissen- burger, B. Ward. Third Row: T. Hanks, G. Stewart, B. Moffett, B. Semple, M. Moyers, P. Brown, D. iMeneely, D. West, S. Bucher. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Connie Bondurant, President; Beth Reichardt, Secretary-Treas- urer; Bill Schanefelt, Vice-President (First Semester). Not Pic- tured: Chuck Moffett, Vice-President (Second Semester). The Student Council is the representative government of the student body. The presidents of AI.S.C. and W.S.G.A. and the presidents and four members of each class constitute the membership. Council ' s president and vice-president are chosen in a campus wide election. The Student Council works through committees which give a complete coverage of campus life. The Social Committee, Town Night Committee, Pep Committee, Publicity Committee, and the U.S.N.S.A. Co-ordinating Committee illustrate this coverage. The Projects Committee is important because it ini- tiated the Trial Academic Honor System. This spring an experimental Leadership Development Program, which trains the officers of various organizations, was begun. The Outlook Program, a current events discussion, the Student Seminar Program, and the Coffee and Conver- sation Program are the work of the Projects Committee. The Student-Faculty Senate, an initiating and medi- ating body, has a membership of eight students and eight faculty members, led jointly by the Student Body Presi- dent and the President of the College. 34 OFFICERS ELSIE HARRIS President BARBARA NIELSON Vice-President LOIS ANN JONES Secretary ANN KUYKENDALL Treasurer JANET LYERLY Nu Gamma Chairman The Maryville College Y.W.C.A. is an affiliate of the national organization. Its goal is to supplement the aca- demic program through Christian worship, study, relax- ation, and action. To promote Christian attitudes toward worship and study, the Y cooperated with the Y.M.C.A. in presenting planned programs on Sunday afternoon or evening and in sponsoring Y-radio weekly over WGAP. Fun and en- tertainment were definitely two characteristics of Y ' s annual Barnwarming show, but its main purpose was to finance a campus-wide project. This year the money pro- vided a |200 scholarship for a Korean student to attend Union Christian School, and purchased much-needed teaching materials for the Parish ' s work in Maryville. Y ' s community action included regular student assistance at Home Avenue, Sunnybrook, Asbury Acres, and sev- eral Girl Scout troops. Chatting with Dr. Copeland are D. Jackman, L. Sturmfels, S. Brokering, M. L. Dolvin. B. Schoonover. Y. W. C. A. Seated: A. Kuykendall, B. Nielson, E. Harris, L. Jones, J. Lyerly. Standing: P. Baker, J. Price, P. Williams, L. Clopton, C. Beagle, D. Jensen, C. Cox, C. McQueen, A. Bard, R. Bryson, W. Compton, A. Nakamura. 35 First Row: T. Hanks, W. Spraetz, M. Garrett, D. McFerren. Second Row: N. Marschner, B. Beard, C. Spencer, S. Henderson, C. Carlisle, L. Mease, B. Moffett, C. Feast. Y. M. C. A. Recording for Y Radio are B. Beard and J. Allen. HUM OFFICERS MIKE GARRETT President WEBB SPRAETZ Vice-President TIM HANKS Secretary DON McFERREN Treasurer A branch of the national Y.M.C.A., the Marvville College chapter is one of the oldest in the South. In or- der to fulfill the Christian needs of the college men, the Y.M.C.A. has originated in the past the Artists Series and the intramural program. In conjunction with the campus Y.W.C.A. it presently sponsors the Y-store, Y- radio, Barnwarming, and Y-welcome for new students. Its community projects, like those of the Y.W.C.A., include helping at the children ' s and old-folks ' homes and in some Boy Scout troops. As part of its interracial policy the Y.M.C.A. supports the student exchanges between Marvville and Knoxville Colleges and assists regularly at Hale School. The annual Y-hike, held each fall in the Smokies, pro- vides a time of relaxation and fellowship for Y.M.C.A. members. At the end of each year both Y ' s retreat to the mountains for a weekend of training, planning, and fun for the newly elected officers. Standing: D. Byrd, P. O ' Neil, B. Ellis, M. Dozier, R. A. McCown, P. Delotues, S. Blair, S. Quigg, C. Brown. Seated: J. Lyerly, P. Tepper, B. Wells, C. Ansley, P. Williams, L. Fastige. UJi L u NU GAMMA Through informative personal letters during the sum- mer, the Nu Gamma leaders acquaint incoming women students with the friendly spirit of Maryville. A cordial welcome upon arrival from an enthusiastic and helpful Nu Gamma leader does much to dispel freshman fears. Nu Gamma leaders, Y ' s representatives to the new girls, for which the Greek letters stand, are chosen for their genuine interest in people, Christian attitude, leadership ability, and outstanding service to the school. The Key Men, male counterparts of the Nu Gamma leaders, welcome the incoming men with great gusto. They are chosen on the same basis as the Nu Gamma girls, and these two outstanding groups work together throughout the year on Y welcome, the Homecoming float, and various other activities. These individuals make an effort to help each freshman or other new student find his place of service and enrichment in some phase of the campus program. KEY MEN First Row: B. Reichenbach, D. Gritz- macher, W. Spraetz, G. Stewart, E. Cox. Second Row: B. Robinson, C. Vaughan, B. Beard, P. Brown, R. Nooe, D. Alcneely. Seated: S. Stewart, B. Kinnamon, C. Cox, N. Roll. Standing: J. Rickards, S. Jones, P. Tepper, N. Wells, P. Williams, M. Gover. WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Becky Kinnamon, President; Sue Stewart, Vice-President; Can Cox, Secretary-Treasurer. The dormitory women of Marvville have their voice in self government through the Women ' s Student Gov- ernment Association. The W.S.G.A. Council is composed of two representatives from each class and is responsible for co-operation and order in the women ' s dormitories. The goal of W.S.G.A. is to make the years at Marvville a successful experience in group living in each dormitory here as well as a period of academic growth. This pur- pose is achieved bv the close harmony of members of W.S.G.A. and the Student Council. The two organiza- tions work together on the principles of government on campus and with the administration in maintaining the standards of the school. All men who reside on campus are members of Men ' s Student Co-operative. The Co-operative Council, elect- ed by the men, assumes the authority of governing mat- ters concerning the interest of male dormitory students. Its purpose is the establishment and maintenance of or- derly dormitory life and the promotion of good will and mutual concern within the group. It serves as an active voice for the men, reviews ideas and suggestions, and serves to encourage more cordial relationships between the men in the dormitories and the administration. 1© Dave Meneely, President; Ray Donaldson, Secretary-Treasurer. Seated: D. Leo, D. Meneely, R. Donaldson, J. Lamborn, B Hutchinson, O. Downey. Standings G. Schember, D. Phelps, B McGruther, P. Brown, 6. Moffett, D. Marston, D. King, R. Nooe J. Rugh. MEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT Editorial Staff, Seated: P. Williams, N. Wells, L. Wherry, D. Murphy. Standing: J. Glasgow, B. Mitchell, J. Price, C. Alc- Donald, S. Hilton, G. Garloch. Not Pictured: P. Anderson, N. Kinsman, T. Vredenburgh. 1962 CHILHOWEAN Grace Rosser, Editor; Paul Biggers, Business Manager The Chilhowean is the project of the Junior class. A lot of people devoted a lot of time to the book, but now that it is finished no one seems to know exactly how it was done. The Chilhowean staff aims higher each year, attempt- ing to make the book more comprehensive, more accu- rate, and a greater source of pleasure for the college com- munity. The Chilhowean is primarily a visual record of one year in the life of Maryville College. It has a general appeal to people who do not know Maryville, and a par- ticular sentimental appeal to those people who are the college. The Chilhowean is your book, the record of your ac- tivities, your spirit. You lived, and we recorded. Yes, vour skirts were this short in 1962. Business Staff, Seated: A. Baker, P. Biggers, F. Frost. Standing: D. Styles, W. Hampton. Literary Staff, Seated: M. Allies, D. Saint, G. Garloch. Standing: M. Knott, A. Cortese. Not Pictured: P. Crossley, G. Jefferson. First Row: J. Kellcher, J. Price, P. Deloteus, A. Bard, S. Ruggles, E. Dozier. Second Row: C. Spencer, P. Baker, C. Bondurant, H. Easterly, L. Herring, T. Salmon. Third Row: P. Jerome, J. Gamble, J. Mitchell, D. Marston, N. Marschner, T. Owers. THE HIGHLAND ECHO BETH REICHARDT Editor LYNN HERRING Assistant Editor HELEN ANNE EASTERLY News Editor PAT BAKER Feature Editor JOHN MITCHELL, JEANNE PRICE Sports Editors ANITRA BARD Exchange Editor MICHAEL GARRETT Business Manager PHYLLIS DELOTEUS Assistant Business Manager NORMAN MARSCHNER Cirmlation Manager A newspaper is made of many things ... of deadlines and layouts ... of news beats for reporters and ads to sell ... of interviews, features, and sports ... of staff meetings with pretzels ... of proofreading . . . and of crisp finished papers on Saturday mornings. A newspaper is made of many things . . . but mostly of people . . . And because people cared enough, The Highland Echo has risen in the last four years from a state of non-exist- ence to a paper which is vital and alive. The Echo seeks to cover campus events, to provide information concern- ing the problems facing the world, and to reflect the various interests of students and faculty. The Echo ... a newspaper ... of people . . . Beth Reichardt, Editor; Mike Garrett, Business Manager, 41 Seated: J. Mikeal, D. Jackman, D. Leo, J. Williams, R. Gossweiler. Standing: L. Sturmfels, Dr. Arda S. Walker, J. Hickey, J. Miller, A. Sen- senig, E. Fritchie, P. Weaver, T. Stanley, W. Mitchell, J. Spencer, J. Dodez. Anyone interested in forensic activities may join the M.C. debate team and receive academic credit at the end of second semester. The debaters gain experience in com- munication and enjoy themselves. Under the outstanding- sponsorship of Dr. Arda S. Walker they consistently bring home trophies won in tournaments in various sec- tions of the Eastern United States. Debaters of sophomore classification who have com- pleted certain national requirements are eligible for elec- tion to the Tennessee Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, the national honorary forensic fraternity. B G CLUB DEBATE TEAM AND PI KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS SUE STEWART President SUE LEMME Initiation Chairman JUDY AGEE Business Manager Nobody knows anything about the B.G. Club because it ' s a secret! The eight members of this club, three sen- iors, three juniors, and two sophomores, have fellowship as their avowed purpose. The program may include breakfast, a bridge game, or just conversation, but it ' s sure to be fun. Each fall the pledges must wear green knee-socks, green dice on a necklace, and freckles so that the rest of the campus w ill realize that the B.G. Club exists! Seated: J. Agee, S. Stewart, S. Lemme, J. Hutchison. Standing: A. Young, P. Tepper, L. Jones, N. Wells. S. M. E. N. C. OFFICERS BRUCE TOWNSEND President BEVERLY BALL Vice-President EVELYN BRACKBILL Secretary MARCIA KEESLING Treasurer S.M.E.N.C. is the student branch of the Music Educator ' s National Conference. Dr. Crews and Mr. Perry sponsor the chapter on our campus. The club meets monthly to study music education problems and methods. S. N. E. A. OFFICERS SUE STEWART President CAROL GREENWOOD Vice-President BARBARA NIELSON Vice-President JEANNE PRICE Secretary NANCY FRAME Treasurer The future leaders in the field of education meet to discuss new trends and methods in education, listen to speakers and fellow teachers, and view the newest educational movies. This year the Stu- dent National Education Association sponsored Mrs. Ruth Tooze, a leader in education and children ' s literature. The organization comes to- gether monthly and participates in the district and state conferences of the National Education As- sociation. PI GAMMA OFFICERS BRENDA DALTON President LINDA DELANEY Vice-President BETTY MAXEY Secretary GAIL LAWSON Treasurer It is often difficult for town girls to feel that they are an integral part of campus life. Pi Gamma, an outgrowth of the Y program, remedies this, serving to give a sense of unity between town and campus girls. Pi Gamma encourages participation in campus activities among its members. 43 THETA EPSILON Uniting for Rush Week ceremonies with her brother society, Alpha Sigma, Theta started the year with con- tagious hilarity in the form of the Roaring Twenties. The fun and spirit creating the success then continued throughout the year as Theta girls met each week for fellowship and interesting and entertaining programs. Officers, Seated: G. Rosser, L. Lockett, A. Kennedy, L. Anthony. Standing: A. Doscher, D. Sturgell, A. Pateman, M. Pettigrew, C. Blanchard, J. Kellehcr. The high spot of the Fall was the Laurel Lake retreat which served to strengthen further the close ties of friendship among the girls. The closeness that exists among Thetas can be greatly attributed to their motto, If God be for us who can be against us? Their work with Sig included the Spring formal this year, and in the Fall the joint activity produced a float for the Homecom- ing parade— which, they proudly remind us, won the first prize. OFFICERS First Semester LOIS LOCKETT President SUE LEMME Vice-President GRACE ROSSER Secretary MARY PETTIGREW Treasurer ANN DOSCHER Chaplain CYNTHIA BLANCHARD Program Chairman ARLENE PATEMAN Program Chairman RACHAEL GODDARD Rush Week Chairman MIDGE SLATER Rush Week Chairman Second Semester ANN KENNEDY President LOIS ANTHONY Vice-President MARY PETTIGREW Secretary ANN DOSCHFR Treasurer JEAN KELLEHER Chaplain ARLLNE PATEMAN Program Chairman DEANN4. STURGFLL Program Chairman CYNTHIA BLANCHARD Skit Night Chairman LORI STUR.MFELS Skit Night Chairman OFFICERS First Semester JIM COUP President CHARLIE VAUGH AN Vice-President WEBB SPRAETZ Secretary STEVE RAGO Treasurer BILL SCHANEFELT Chaplain JACK MOORE Athletic Chairman Second Semester ED ZIEGLER President JOE FINK Vice-President BILL DEWEESE Secretary STEVE RAGO Treasurer RICHARD BOYD Chaplain ROSS KERR, JERRY STEWART Program Chairmen DAVID SANDROCK Athletic Chairman The talents and fun which produced Rush Week brought Sig an outstanding pledge class. When the pledges turned to entertain their fellow Sigs in the Fresh- man Show, they proved a worthy addition to the society, displaying abilities in writing, singing, staging and— most certainly— humor. The Freshman Show was a joint proj- ect with Theta Epsilon, and the joining is a regular and much looked forward to event as the brother and sister societies meet together for business and social activities once a month. The Spring holds competition in Intra- murals and Skit night, and continuing a project begun only last year, the Ralph W. Lloyd Award is presented to the most outstanding graduating Sig. Officers, Seated: C. Vaughan, J. Coup, E. Ziegler. S. Rago. Standing: R. Kerr, R. Boyd, D. Sandrock, J. Stewart, B. DeWeese. ALPHA SIGMA 0E We join in fun and fellowship with friends the whole year through. Our bond is yours in unity; so THETA here ' s to you. AS On, on, onward ALPHA SIGMA, higher, brothers, ever higher; struggle upward unto light. Strive for truth, for right, for might. Alpha Sigma Sweetheart and Cupids, Seated: Mary Pettigrew, Carole Ansley. Standing: Sue Lemme, Lois Lockert— Sweetheart, Ann Kennedy. Rush Week — The Roaring Twen- ties The New Regime — Float winning first prize in the Homecoming parade. - ' % Kappa Pmi Leading Ladies, Seated: Elsie Harris, Glorianna Hut- cheson, Judy Agec, Sue Stewart. Standing: Arlette Roselli, Becky Kinnamon. XB Rush Week— Kimono and Sneakers Crowned with Success — Kappa Phi ' s float moves in line for the parade. Our CHI BETA, deep graven on each heart; we ' ll remain un- wavering true, when we from college part. K$ Come you men of Maryville, and hold your heads up high! And proudly bear the title of the men of KAPPA PHI. Much time was spent by members of both societies in preparing floats for the Homecoming parade. CHI BETA OFFICERS First Semester GLORIANNA HUTCHESON President ANN NAKAMURA Vice-President SANDY MALONE Secretary SANDY STEWART Treasurer LIZ FASTIGE Program Chairman JEANNE PRICE Program Chairman Second Semester JUDY AGEE President SYLVIA SMITH Vice-President JANE HICKEY Secretary NANCY KINSMAN Treasurer GINNA COON Program Chairman PEGGY WILLIAMS Program Chairman Officers, Seated: S. Malone, A. Nakamura, G. Hutcheson, J. Agee, S. Smith, J. Hickey. Standing: S. Stewart, N. Kinsman, P. Williams, G. Coon. The purpose of Chi Beta is to bring its members into a closer fellowship and to advance their social and cul- tural development. Thus the appropriateness of the Greek words, going forward together. The chapters, into which the society is divided, have each sponsored various services to the community as well as to the school and society. Social events of the year included a tea, a picnic, and parties, in addition to the Fall formal spon- sored with their brother society, Kappa Phi. The annual events and the inter-society sports program, in which Chi Beta successfully retired the trophy in 1961, made this year an especially active one for Chi Beta. OFFICERS First Semester BILL WARD President BILL WEISSENBURGER Vice-President HENRY WEEKS Secretary WADE HAiVIPTON Treasurer CARL .McDONALD Program Chairman BERT RANDALL Athletic Chairman Second Semester RICHARD GOSSWEILER President CARL DUMFORD Vice-President BOB McGRUTHER Secretary DAVID SETTLEMYRE Treasurer RON ELLY Program Chairman DAVE MARSTON Athletic Chairman Kappa Phi social society began the year by joining with Chi Beta to present an outstanding Rush Week- program. Many freshmen became interested in the pro- gram after viewing the campus decorations and the show, Kimono and Sneakers, and were welcomed as pledges. The men of Kapp Phi were active in the intramural sports program and participated with Chi Beta in a card section for football games. Speakers, sports, and skits highlighted the weekly meetings of the group. The members of the society worked hard on their Home- coming float, Crowned With Success. Kappa Phi pro- vides an opportunity for its members to join in discussion and recreation with each other and to form lasting friend- ships. Kappa Phi joined Chi Beta in sponsoring the annual Christmas dance and presented a portion of the Skit Night program. Officers, Sfated: C. Dumford, R. Gossweiler, B. Ward, B. Weis- senburger. Standing: C. McDonald, R. Elly, H. Weeks, B. Ran- dall, B. McGruther. KAPPA PHI Vesper Hymn . . . Lord ' s Prayer . . . Benediction VESPER CHOIR O come, let us sing . . ., and sing we did, many great melodies. But we have many memories besides the melo- dies. The candlelight initiation recalls the more solemn moments; the Bumblebee Song, more flippant ones; and the flu shots, more painful ones. Expand; relax the throat . . . . The hours in rehearsal recall hard work, but work we loved. And, of course, the foremost and favorite memory is of Mr. America, our director. The Choir leads singing in daily Chapel, February Meetings, Holy Week and Easter Sunrise services, and presents various concerts throughout the year. Special music this year included Pachelbel ' s Magnificat in C, Faure ' s Requiem, and Bach ' s Motet VI. The Choir toured this year in the North, appearing in Chicago, Gary, Detroit, Cincinnati, Louisville, and other cities. For our regular work, the Sunday Vespers, we memo- rize two anthems each week. Many favorites from earlier years and many new pieces made up this year ' s reper- toire. Among these, we enjoyed singing pieces composed by our own director, Dr. Harry H. Harter. Expand . . . Keep the breath moving. MESSIAH Last fall we (College Choir, Glee Clubs, several stu- dents, faculty and townspeople) became accustomed to the habit of A onday-evening Messiah rehearsals. Many weeks and rehearsals later, December 10, 1961, we sang in the 29th annual presentation of Handel ' s Messiah. With Louise Wyman, harpsichordist; Roger Wagner, pianist; James Bloy, organist; College Community Or- chestra (rehearsed by John Roberts) and 18 soloists, we were directed by Dr. Harry H. Harter. After the ora- torio, the audience joined us in singing Christmas carols. But this year Messiah did not end with the traditional carol-singing. The next evening we rehearsed, and Tues- day evening we sang in the Knoxville Civic Auditorium, with the Knoxville Symphony Orchestra, Dr. Van Vactor directing. Did the experience end then? We think not. The music and message still sing in many hearts. Soloists, First Row: C. Webster, P. O ' Neill, V. Pratt, J. Koch, J. Dorscheid, S. Bloomer, A. Roselli, G. Gray. M. Hall. Second Row: P. Eslinger, B. Townsend, D. Davis, D. Evans, P. Evans, B. Jenkins. At Piano: C. Cooper, D. Kinsinger. Front Row: R. Myers, B. Clark, T. Fairman, C. McDonald, J. Mc- Donald, .Mr. Kinsinger, C. Dum- ford, S. Henderson, P. Elliott, B. Hutchinson. Back Row: D. Stu- pak, D. Scotchmer, B. Orr, J. A linear, A. Williamson, R. Elly, J. Gardepe, B. McGruther, J. Spencer, O. Downey, D. Horn- buckle. At Piano: M. Pettigrew. The Men ' s Glee Club participated both singly and with the Women ' s Choir in many activities. The two groups presented the fall serenade, Calendar Daze and the memorable operetta in the spring. Both performances were enjoyable. The two groups also joined in the spon- sorship of a comic dance early in the spring. Picnics and parties were included in the program of these choruses, Christmas Vespers and the two shows proved that the major concern of these organizations was singing. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB WOMEN ' S CHOIR The Women ' s Choir, under the direction of Mr. Dan Kinsinger, provided an opportunity for women who like to sing to do so. Although the girls worked hard, they enjoyed their participation. Alone or with the Men ' s Glee Club, the girls sang many types of sacred and secu- lar music. Occasionally replacing the Vesper Choir and joining in the Messiah chorus were two contributions made to the college program by the Women ' s Choir and the Men ' s Glee Club. First Row: J. Lundgren, J. Pur- cilla, N. Pierce, J. Wilson, C. Wil- liams, E. Han, Mr. Kinsinger, B. Morgan, C. Aiken, B. Ball, G. .Morgan, C. Schomp, K. Huber. Second Row: C. Robbins, J. Smith, D. Eneboe, J. Portteus, P. Dobbin, S. Stephenson, K. Kirk, J. Criner. L. Brumlev, A. Larsen, S. Satter- field, N. Sharp, J. Courly. Third Row: T. Tripp, T. Brusstar, C. McQueen, A. B. Minear, R. Wood, S. Scofield, M. B. Ellis, J. Reinke, J. Godbey, S. Starke, B. Pettigrew, M. Biggs, A. Doscher. At Piano: M. Hanson. ORCHESTRA Tau Kappa Chi is an honorary organization for stu- dents who are studying applied music or are members of musical organizations. Its purpose is to promote student and community interest in music. Its aims are to raise the general academic standing of those enrolled in music; to provide a goal for students interested in music; to pro- mote thoroughly trained musicianship; and to further the understanding of all types of music. A general av- erage of B for two successive semesters and nomina- tion by the music faculty for excellence in musical per- formance are required for membership. Under the direction of Mr. John Roberts, the Mary- ville College-Community Orchestra has come up in the world of music. The orchestra serves to bring the towns- people closer to the college, as many members of this organization are not otherwise related to the school. This year ' s concerts were outstanding, for the orchestra ' s repertoire was both varied and interesting. The orchestra also accompanied the annual production of the Messiah and contributed in other ways to the cultural life of the college. TAU KAPPA CHI P. Stafford, S. (ones, P. Evans, B. Ball, Mr. Bloy, G. Gray, V. Pratt. Highlander Marching Band Band Officers, Seated: A. Morrell— Secretary, B. Ball— Vice- President, M. Keesling— Treasurer. Standing: P. Eslinger— Presi- dent, R. Noble— Drum Major, D. Stupak— Sergeant Major. BAND The Maryvillc Highlanders were at their best this year when they presented New Regimes, their half time show for the Homecoming game. The Highlanders, under the direction of Mr. John Roberts, who arranges much of their music, have become of late a more im- portant part of campus life. The number of members has not increased significantly, but the prestige of the group has. They have played for more events away from the college than ever before. In most of their perform- ances the Highlanders are joined by the Majorettes who are skilled and attractive entertainers. Their special tal- ent this season was a routine with flaming batons which was very effective on a darkened football field. As the weather became less congenial or marchable the High- lander band with a few changes in membership moved inside to become the Concert Band which performed twice during the remainder of the year. One of these concerts was presented in the F.A.C. amphitheatre. Their repertoire included both classical and popular music. 54 Ron Noble, Drum Major, and Mr. John Roberts, Band Director. Taking an important part in the Homecoming parade, the march- ing band follows its Sponsor, Miss Sue Stewart. Majorettes: S. Presley, C. Sims, M. Dilkes, C. Foust, M. L. Gen- try. Kneeling: J. Dodez— Head Majorette. The Concert Band 55 DRAMA In addition to its curricular importance the Maryville College Drama department makes a genuine artistic con- tribution to the cultural climate of the campus. Many students not enrolled in drama courses found an outlet for their enthusiasm and energy when they participated in the casts and crews of the major and workshop pro- ductions. The season opened with a memorable presen- tation of Joseph Kcsserling ' s comedy, Arsenic and Old Lace. A delightful Chinese fairy tale, The Land of the Dragon, followed; a special matinee performance was heartily enjoyed by the children (and adults) of the community. An outstanding performance of Noah by Andre Obev was the first project of the spring semester. George Bernard Shaw ' s Candida is the projected com- mencement play. These presentations were the product of student ambition, talent, and hard work. Aliss Kathleen Craven directed the plays, and the technical angle was headed by Mr. E. Parker Dupler. Maryville College ' s outstanding theatre facilities were put to good use throughout the 1961-1962 season. Especially noteworthy is the experi- mental production of Sartre ' s No Exit, an event which will be long remembered. Above: Scene from The Romancers , by Edmund Rostand. Below: Set for Shakespeare ' s The Merry Wives of Windsor . Arsenic and Old Lace Seated: B. Fowler, C. Williams, E. Coleman, T. Tripp, M. Knott— Secretary, B. Conger— Treasurer, H. Weeks— President, J. Ed- wards, J. Purcilla, J. Kellehcr. Standing: C. Foust, I. Sturm, D. Styles, P. Elliott, D. Clinkman, G. Jefferson, J. Renn, B. Stryker. At Ladder: O. Downey, J. Rugh. MARYVILLE COLLEGE PLAYHOUSE The Land of the Dragon The purpose of Playhouse is to provide for the student who is interested in theatre a familiarity with all aspects of theatre work. Under the supervision of Miss Kathleen Craven and Mr. E. Parker Dupler the students work cooperatively in an informal but professional atmosphere. The only requirement that must be met in order to become a member of Playhouse is that the student work in some capacity on a Playhouse production. This year ' s officers were: Henry Weeks, President; Kathy Scherer, Vice-President; Merelee Knott, Secretary; and Bill Con- ger, Treasurer. Playhouse members who have attained the rank of Player are eligible for membership in Theta Alpha Phi, the oldest national honorary dramatic society in the nation. Working on Lighting Crew is Jim Rugh. Life Drawing Class: Miss B. Mueller, P. Poole, N. Marschner, S. Evans, G. Eggers. Model: M. Iseman. ART ACTIVITIES Fine Arts Center Gallerv The Marvville College Art Department was fortunate this year to have several excellent gallery shows. Out- standing in the fall was the exhibit consisting of litho- graphs, silk-screens, woodcuts, and etchings from the Ohio State University graphics department. The student shows, at the close of each semester, were indicative of talent and hard work. A variety of media was used, and a trip through the gallery was enlightening and enjoy- able. Through these public exhibits and several commu- nity art classes the college art department furthers friend- Is- relations between the campus and the townspeople. The art department, headed by Air. Richard Beard, certainly is one of the most volatile in school. Both art students and non-majors gain a deeper appreciation of the history and application of art in its message, technique, and accomplishment throughout the ages. The depart- ment functions, not only in the instruction and training of art talent, but also in helping to fulfill the aesthetic needs of a liberal arts curriculum. Studying- in the gallery are P. Tepper, D. Glenz, E. Fuqua. Water Color Class: Mr. R. Beard, S. Everett, K. Ford, G. Rosser, W. Hampton. Above: Barbara Jayne works on an oil painting. Below: Sally Everett watches as Wade Hampton turns a wheel piece. Mr. Beard instructs Kathie Kirk. Edward Brubaker John Magill Henry Barraclough For the 86th year, M.C. altered the morning class schedule for the religious emphasis week of February Meetings. Rev. Dr. Edward Brubaker, pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Englewood, New Jersey, led the services each morning and evening. All three of this year ' s leaders had participated in former years. Dr. Bru- baker led the 1957 February Meetings. Dr. John Magill returned as songleader for the second time. Dr. Henry Barraclough returned as accompanist for the eleventh year. Barrie added spirit to the February Meeting hymns, and Dr. Magill ' s enthusiastic influence on our singing lasted for many morning chapels after. The sermons posed and discussed many questions and prob- lems concerning our faith. Through February Meetings, we found many answers and deeper convictions. FEBRUARY MEETINGS Dr. Brubaker, Dr. Magill, Dr. Barraclough, Mrs. Barraclough, Dr. Copeland, Mrs. Copeland. ARTIST SERIES William Warfield, baritone soloist and star of Porgy and Bess, initiated the 1961-1962 Artist Series on Oc- tober 26. His performance was also the first event of the Inauguration weekend. As the second feature of the sea- son, on November 20, the Dublin Gate players presented a dramatization of Herman Melville ' s Moby Dick. In a special afternoon program they performed also The Taming of the Shrew by Shakespeare. On January 26, Mitsici, the twelve member virtuoso Italian Chamber Orchestra, began the second semester quite pleasantly. Richard Cass, pianist, closed the season on March 1 with a marvelous rendition of his skill. William Warfield Dublin Gate Plavcrs I Alusici V Ring in the valiant man and free ATHLETICS Editors: Jeanne Price Carl McDonald % i| % ' § 4 fr X « 10 Denny Mobbs QB 11 Jack Moore QB 12 Eddie Bruce QB 13 Roland McClanahan ...HB 20 Tyson McClanahan ...HB 21 Bobby Oxendine HB 22 Ronnie Linginfelter ...HB 23 Donnie Phelps HB 25 Tom Bowers HB 26 Keith Bailey HB 27 Mack Hall HB 30 Jim Renfro FB 31 Al Ries FB 32 Ken Berry FB 64 33 Bill Robinson FB 50 Gene Smith C 51 Charlie Thomas C 52 Eddy Paul C 53 Junior Masingo G 60 Charles Everett G 61 Art Fairchild G , . ' W v ■Err tVMMMM SH FT SB -- ..lL J .W 1 • i 2 sr ■- ' ■bfc , — ill  !«■■ • 62 Stan Wrinkle G 63 Clint Abbott G 64 Don Elia G 65 Mike McBride G 66 John McCaulley G 70 Gary Dutton T 71 Bill Cochran T 72 Bill Napier T 73 Pete Stafford T 74 Don Ware T 75 Phil Willocks T 76 Fred Willocks T 77 Dave Wayland QB 80 Rex Stafford E 65 81 Wilbur Ramsey E 83 Bob Wolfe E 84 Bill Owenby E 85 Roger Thompson E 86 Phil Rittersbacher E 87 Jim Holsenback HB — George Shafer G SCOTS FINISH SEASON WITH 6-2 RECORD Coach Baird with Co-Captains Bill Owenby and Pete Stafford. BILL OWENBY Most valuable player DON PHELPS Most improved player A colorful and exciting football year revived the spirit of former gridiron glory at Maryville College this year when the Scotties produced six wins against two losses. Coach Boydson Baird ' s talent-rich Highlanders marched to their most successful season in over a decade. With 16 win-hungry lettermen back and good depth in each position, the Scotties produced one of the area ' s top small college records. Centre College of Danville, Kv., journeyed to Maryville for the first game of the season, and the Highlanders plastered them with a setback which raised fans ' hopes for a good year on the Hill. The Scotties sent George- town College down in defeat with a sizzling victory. The 7 suffered their first setback when they traveled to Emory and Henry. The Wasps edged out their visitors in a classic defensive battle. Coach Baird ' s hustling Scots went to Bridgewater, Ya. the next week and returned home with another triumph. The Highlanders then jour- neyed to Jackson, Miss., where they triumphed over Millsaps College in a rain-scarred contest. Baird ' s highly touted club continued their road trip, and this time shel- lacked Frederick College of Virginia. The game of the year, traditionally the classic small college game of the area, closed out the season for the star-studded High- landers. Maryville played host to their annual rival, Car- son-Newman. The series was 18-18-1 going into this season ' s contest. The Eagles slipped off with a 29-20 vic- Phelps is cornered by Carson-Newman tackles. tory after a hard fought, thrilling fray which was fea- tured by heavy passing by the Scotties, a trademark all year, and good defense by the Eagles. With the season completed, and success written into the annals, football fans throughout the area, and espe- cially the Maryville College students, are pointing ahead to the rise of Maryville College in football. The season of 1961 will be remembered for many years as the revival of this sport on our campus. Coaches Tomlinson, Baird, Woodby, Kardatzke. Bowers goes with fine block by Owenby. BASKETBALL Beginning the season with a single returning letterman and a host of inexperienced players, the Maryville Col- lege basketball team made a fair record. George Herron and Dale Sterner were co-captains of the team whose starting line-up also included Bert Randall, Mike Movers, and Gerald Russell. Ed Krusman, Dave West, Charlie Finley, Bill Schellenger, Will .Mitchell, Earl Jordan, Richard Holt, and Jim Henderson completed the roster. High scorers were Herron and Randall. The Scots opened their playing season by participating in the Western Carolina Invitational Tournament where they made a good showing considering the class of the opposition. The opener on the Maryville floor, against Hiawasee College, was an exciting contest which the Scots won in an overtime. The team won their first King College game with the strength of West and Jordan, substitute guards. Another victory over King College to break their seven game winning streak and a thrilling defeat of Emory and Henry conclude the suc- cess slate thus far. Individual lack of experience and speed led to many costly mistakes, but as the season progressed the boys played better ball and felt more at home on the court. Much credit goes to Coach Boydson Baird who guided the team and put to good use the talents present. With two games left this season and a large number of the present squad planning to return, we look forward to an improved record and more outstanding basketball games. BASKETBALL SCORES Tusculum L 41-56 W estern Carolina L 46-71 Pfeiffer College L 50-59 Howard College L 68-85 Hiawassee W 74-70 Bryan L 50-64 L.M.U L 59-64 L.M.U L 66-74 King W 60-52 Emory and Henry L 49-60 Chattanooga L 47-65 Carson-Newman L 38-83 Tusculum L 42-45 Carson-Newman L 57-86 Chattanooga L 50-86 Bryan L 50-65 Emorv and Henrv W 77-75 King ' ' W 63-58 Centre L 60-66 Hiawassee L 47-65 D. West, J. Livingston, D. Sterner Co-Captain, B. Randall, G. Russell, M. Movers, G. Herron Co-Captain, E. Jordan, T. Phelps. 68 Russell climbs and fires against Bryan. Moyers and Randall, Maryville mainstays, attempt to get the re- bound. Tip off time at the Alumni Gym. First Row: J. Baxter— Captain, B. McConahy, E. Ross. B. Hodg- son, B. Tonkin, B. DeWeese, G. Dixon, J. Stewart. Second Row: J. Kucinski, D. Marx, B. Bryan, B. Cochran, S. Cooper, D. Settle- myre, B. Robinson, P. Stafford, S. Rago. WRESTLING B. McConahy gets two points for a reverse against Appalachian State. The 1961-1962 wrestling season was a full one with eleven competitions scheduled. Half of the fourteen- man team were experiencd wrestlers, and three grapplers were returning lettermen. The team worked long and hard under the direction of Coach John A. Davis. Al- though the Scot matmen began their season slowly, they and their fans were eager to register in the win column. Opponents this season included Appalachian State, Uni- versity of Chattanooga, University of Alabama, Univer- sity of Georgia, Auburn, and Emory University. The team placed third in the Southeastern Conference Tournament of inter-collegiate wrestling. Jim Baxter, captain of the team, placed first; Don Elia, Joe Kucinski, and Pete Stafford placed second; Al Ries placed third, and Gene Dixon and Elden Ross took fourth place, all in their respective weight classes competing with the above mentioned opponents. A late shift of position slowed down the Scot baseball- ers at the start of the 1962 season. Seven returning letter- men and a host of good looking newcomers promise a successful season. Hanover College of Indiana opened the season on the iMaryville diamond; the two game series resulted in a split. Bowers, Petty, Phelps, Monroe, and Fairchild got the hits. Two scheduled contests with Alma College of iVlichigan were cancelled because of rain. Rain again prevented the game between Maryville and Tuscu- lum College. A two game series with Lincoln Memorial University was divided between the teams, the Scots tak- ing the home game 6-4 and losing 5-20 at the Lincoln ballpark. Sixteen battles remain, and as the Highlanders gain skill and confidence, the score sheet will hold more wins. Under the tutelage of Coach Boydson Baird are these men: John Badders, Keith Bailey, Tom Bow ers, Bill Cochran, Gary Dutton, Art Fairchild, Bob Kidd, Chich Hallen, Dave Meneely, Ben Monroe, Roger Petty, Don Phelps, Dave Sandrock, Joe Scheidler, Dale Sterner, and Dave West. BASEBALL Returning lettermen from 61 ' s season to star on this year ' s team are D. West, T. Bowers, D. Phelps, D. Sterner, and D. Meneely. 71 First Row: B. Clark, L. Sterns, E. Paul. Second Row: G. Schember, T. Higgins, D. Cost. Track is a popular Spring sport; there are so many things to watch. The team won the opener on the Bryant College field 67-64. The first home meet was less success- ful with Marvville losing to Kentucky ' s Cumberland Col- lege 30 1-6— 100 5-6. Kirk Copeland, outstanding hurdles runner, won two events in the latter meet. Firsts were also awarded to broad-jumper Joe Malloy and javelin tosser Bill Owenby. John Livingston, Bert Randall, David Cost, and Roland McClanahan have made a good show- ing. It is difficult to predict the results of the rest of the season; we can predict that the fans will be present to cheer for Coach Tomlinson ' s men. TENNIS TRACK With returning lettermen Bob Johnston, Jeff Grote, Todd Owers, and Roger Nooe forming the nucleus of the 1962 tennis team, the Scots started the season with victor) ' . Gordon Stewart, Bob Paul, Fred Kolb, Gary Sypher, and Dave Marston are newcomers this year as is Coach Lauren Kardatske. A trip through Georgia opened the season. A 6-3 victory over Shorter College and a 5-4 win over Atlanta ' s Oglethorpe University, both well- earned, brought acclaim to the returning Highlanders. On the home courts the netmen took a 9-0 win from Cumberland College of Kentucky. Two losses, to Ten- nessee Wesleyan 8-1 and to Milligan College 5-4, were followed by another set of victories over East Tennessee State and Emory and Henry. With ten contests remain- ing in the season, the Scots promise to continue their outstanding record. B. Johnston, T. Owers, R. Nooe, J. Grote. Owenby ' s notorious for his spikes Block Garrett ' s pass! MEN ' S INTRAMURALS A wicked serve! Fun and excitement are key words for the men ' s intra- mural sports program. Under the supervision of Coach Davis and the intramural managers, enthusiastic athletes participate in tennis, flag ball, basketball, Softball, and other sports. For the second consecutive year Kappa Phi defeated Alpha Sigma in the annual Stinkin ' Shoe foot- ball game with a score of 9-7. For the first season in three the Chinese Bandits lost the football championship to the Kappa Phi Knights. Those men who participated in any or all of the activities can testify to a good time and a hard work-out. In the huddle WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Socks and Sneakers — Active Chi Betas and Thetas participate in the W.A.A. program. W.AA. Council, Seated: G. Coon, Mis 3 Leslie, X. Kinsman. Standing: C. Cox, T. Brusstar, N. Alagill, M. Patterino. The Women ' s Athletic Association is one of the most inclusive and active campus organizations. Every woman who has participated in sports activities outside of phys- ical education classes is a member. The association, under Miss Leslie ' s direction, is concerned with providing recreation fo r campus women. Teams for each of the seasonal and between-seasonal sports are sponsored by the two women ' s societies, but society membership is not required of W.A.A. members. There are games twice each week which, according to the particular sport, are supervised by members of the M Club. W.A.A. offers a wide variety of sports activities, ranging from ping pong to soccer, which appeal to women even remotely interested in sports. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURALS Seated: M. L. Gentry, L. Lockett, J. Dearcopp, M. Williamson, C. Aiken. Standing: A. Fairchild, P. Stafford, iMiss Leslie, T. Owers, J. Baxter. The members of the Physical Education Club, majors in the field, met twice each month. Their program was varied and interesting: sometimes a speaker was featured, but often the program was pure recreation. With Mrs. La rgen as advisor, the group assumed the responsibility of caring for much of the athletic equipment and help- ing to provide better facilities for the physical education classes at Maryville. They also sponsored the victory dance after the exciting Carson-Newman game. THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLUB WOMEN ' S M CLUB The seventeen members of the women ' s M club have earned their standing bv accumulating 400 points through participation in intramurals. This sports-centered group has as its aim the promotion of interest in women ' s sports and good sportsmanship. With Miss Leslie ' s guidance the girls enjoy two retreats each year. The program of their bi-monthly meetings includes fellowship, games, and an occasional trip. First Row: G. Coon, L. Lockett, J. Dearcopp. J. Price, C. Cox, N. Kins- man, Miss Leslie, M. Patteri 10. Sec- ond Row: T. Brusstar, F. Frost, P. Williams, A. Baker, J. L?mberger, J. Reinkc, M. Biggs. W. Hampton, K. Burgess, D. Gritz- macher, (M. Gilly, K. Copeland, S. Stewart, C. Steele, L. Brumley. CHEERLEADERS During the game they appear as flashes of orange and garnet in constant motion punctuated by shouts and claps. They are precise and organized. Their enthusiasm and vitality encourage the most timid student to join in the general din. They have the ability to make Howie! Howie! seem both important and logical. They are a rallying point for the enthusiasm of the student body; a source of vicarious pleasure. They enjoy what they do, and the students sense this and respond to their leadership. The Maryville College Dance Band is one of the newer organizations on campus, but it has already made a fine impression. These excellent musicians, organized with the guidance of Mr. John Roberts, rehearse several hours each week. The dance band made its debut at the annual Homecoming dance after another victory by the Scots where the dancers enjoyed the new sound. The band has since then been busy rehearsing, arranging music, and performing for such social functions as class parties, vic- tory dances, and the Christmas Holiday Ball. This group is doing a grand job filling a definite need on our campus. DANCE BAND Seated: B. Paul, R. Charters, B. Mc- Gruther. Standing: J. Greshman, E. Cox, K. Young, G. Bolden, D. Conk- lin, D. Hudler, J. Dotter. Ring in the common love of good y CLASSES V I ■ •ii. Senior Class Officers: Larry Mease, Vice-President; Glorianna Hutcheson, Secretary; Lew Pelkey, President. THE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS IN MEMORIAM JAMES VERNON GAMBLE Jim Gamble is a part of our memory now. For some, he will always live as a friend; for others, he will remain through his paintings and writings as a symbol of creativity; for all of us, he will be an example of one who lived fully, giving both of his talent and himself. One of Jim ' s favorite poets, Edna St. Vin- cent Millay, in a short poem, To a Young Poet, expresses something of the lasting in- fluence of Jim Gamble: Time cannot break the bird ' s wing from the bird. Bird and iving together Go down, one feather. No thing that ever flew, Not the lark, not you, Can die as others do. THE SENIOR CLASS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE FOR THE YEAR 1962 Top Row: JUDITH HELEN AGEE, Cheyenne, Wyoming. Major: English. Chi Beta (Rush Week Chairman, Dance Chairman, President), B.G. (Business Manager), Daisy Chain, Senior Class Sponsor, Y.W.C.A., Inter-society Council. PATRICIA MARIE BAKER, Decatur, Georgia. Major: English. Chi Beta (Chapter Chairman), Echo (News Editor, Feature Edi- tor), Ecumenical E ' ncounters, Y.W.C.A. (Barnwarming Chair- man), Student Volunteers, Maryville College Playhouse, Sopho- more Aide, Parish. LEONA MAY BARNES, Gurncc, Illinois. Major: Art. Thcta Epsilon, Y.W.C.A., French Club. MARY ETTA BIGGS, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Psychology. Theta Epsilon, Spanish Club, Intramurals, M Club, Women ' s Choir, Band, Pi Gamma, Messiah. NANCY JEAN BINGHAM, Jacksonville, Florida. Major: Soci- ology. Chi Beta, Y.W.C.A., Spanish Club, Maryville College Playhouse. Bottom Row: SUSAN ANN BLOOMER, Berwyn, Pennsylvania. Major: .Music History. Theta Epsilon, Intramurals, College Choir, Messiah (Soloist), Women ' s Choir, Parish, Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet), Chris- tian Education Club, Echo, Maryville College Playhouse, Opera Workshop. CONSTANCE SUE BONDURANT, Prairie Village, Kansas. Major: Christian Education. Chi Beta, Echo, Chilhowean (Ac- tivities Editor), Student Council (President), Who ' s Who, Daisy Chain, Pearsons House Council, Honor Dorm Council, Messiah, Student Faculty Senate. JERALDINE ANNE BOONE, Tallassee, Tennessee. Major: Ele- mentary Education. Chi Beta, S.N.E.A. (Historian), Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet), Pi Gamma (President). EVELYN JANE BRACKB1LL, Kinzers, Pennsylvania. Major: Music Education. Chi Beta, College Choir, Messiah, S.M.E.N.G (Secretary), Honor Dorm Council, Davies Fine Art Scholarship. ANGELITA MARROQUIN BRISENO, Mexico City, D. F., Mexico. Major: Philosophy. Chi Beta, Messiah, Student Volun- teers, Language Club. 81 THE SENIOR CLASS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE FOR THE YEAR 1962 Top Row: SHARLENE ANN BROKERING, New Milford, New Jersey, .Major: Christian Education. Theta Epsilon, Christian Education Club (President), All Campus Devotional Committee (Chairman), Y.W.CA., Chilhowean, Messiah, Parish, Pre-Ministerial Asso- ciation. PHILIP RAYMOND COLLMER, Roslyn, Pennsylvania. Major: Psychology . Kappa Phi, Transfer student from Houghton, New York. CHARLES DAVID COST, Glenside, Pennsylvania. Major: Bi- ology. Kappa Phi, Intramurals, Men ' s M Cluh, Football, Track, Men ' s Glee Club, Messiah, Skit Night, Rush Week Show. THOMAS HUGH CRAWFORD, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Economics. Alpha Sigma, Intramurals, Basketball. BRENDA NADINE DALTON, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: French. Pi Gamma (President). Bottom Row: DAN WAYNE DAVIS, Leeds, Alabama. Major: Psychology. Kappa Phi, Student Council (Pep Committee Chairman), Inter- collegiate Council, College Choir (Madrigals, Opera Workshop), Intramurals. RAYMOND THOAIAS DONALDSON, Hackensack, New Jer- sey. Major: Philosophy. Kappa Phi, Y.M.C.A. (Children ' s Home Chairman), M.S.C. (Secretary-Treasurer), Intramurals, Transfer Student from Cooper Union. ELLEN HARRIS DOZIER, Decatur, Georgia. Major: Bible and Christian Education. Chi Beta, Y.W.CA. (Cabinet), Committee on Religious Life and Activities, Messiah, Echo, Christian Edu- cation Club (President), Sophomore Aide, Daisy Chain, Who ' s Who. JACK LOUIS EASTER, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Elemen- tary Education. Intramurals, Chilhowean. HELEN ANNE EASTERLY, LaFollette, Tennessee. Major: English. Chi Beta, Echo, Chilhowean, Messiah, Student Vols (Secretary), Rush Week writer, Lecture Series Committee, Sophomore Aide. 82 Top Row: HELEN JOAN ELLIS, Dc Ridder, Louisiana. .Major: History. Chi Beta, Student Volunteers, Parish, Y.W.C.A. (Interracial Com- mittee), Ghana Study Seminar. CLYDE H. FLANAGAN, JR., Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Chemistry. Kappa Phi, Intramurals, Basketball, Maryville College Playhouse, French Club. BEN L. ERVIN, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Business Admin- istration. French Club. PAUL CLYDE EVANS, Stratford, Connecticut. Major: English. Kappa Phi, College Choir, Tau Kappa Chi, Student Council, Opera Workshop, Madrigal Singers, Y.M.C.A. (Y-Radio, Singspiration), Parish, Messiah (Soloist), Men ' s Student Cooperative, Rush Week, Barnwarming, Who ' s Who. GEORGE ARTHU FAIRCHILD, Towanda, Pennsylvania. Ma- jor: Health and Physical Education. Alpha Sigma, Football, Wres- ARLENE SANDRA FORD, Norristown, Pennsylvania. Major: English. Chi Beta, Pi Kappa Delta (Secretary), Debate, Inter- racial Committee, Echo, Barnwarming, Skit Night, Maryville College Playhouse. GAYLE WHITE FOX, Alcoa, Tennessee. Major: History. Chi Beta, Spanish Club. NANCY MIRIAM FRAME, Staten Island, New York. Major: Elementary Education. Chi Beta, S.N.E.A. (Treasurer), Inter- society Council, Intramurals. tling, Baseball, Track, M Club, Physical Education Club (Presi- dent), Intramural, Men ' s Student Cooperative. THOMAS ALBERT FAIRMAN, Cleveland Heights, Ohio. Ma- jor: Chemistry. Kappa Phi, Intramurals, Track, Band, Men ' s Glee Club, Messiah. Bottom Row: CHARLES WILLIAM FEAST, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Ma- jor: Philosophy. Kappa Phi (Program Chairman, Secretary), Wrestling, Intramurals, Religious Life and Activities Committee, Social Committee, Y.M.C.A., Y-Store Manager, College Choir. THE SENIOR CLASS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE FOR THE YEAR 1962 Top Row: HARRIET JOANNE FUHRMAN, Atlanta, Georgia. Major: English. Messiah, Alaryville College Playhouse, W.S.G.A., Dra- matic Reading Group, Seminar in Negro History. .MARGUERITE JO GILLY, Clinton, Maryland. Major: Piano. Theta Epsilon (Chaplain), Cheerleader (Captain), Messiah, Y.W.C.A. (Social Committee), Rush Week, Skit Night, Artist Series Committee, Honor Dorm Council, Sophomore Aide, Intra- murals. RACHAEL ANN GODDARD, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Ma- jor: Elementary Education. Theta Epsilon (Dance Chairman), S.N.E.A., Women ' s Choir, Messiah, Maryville College Playhouse, W.S.G.A., Daisy Chain, Honor Dorm Council, Rush Week. WILMA KATE GREENE, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Ele- mentary Education. S.N.E.A., Pi Gamma. CAROL ANNE GREENWOOD, Mount Holly, New Jersey. Major: Elementary Education. Theta Epsilon, Y.W.C.A., Fresh- men Talent Show, Skit Night, Daisy Chain, Senior Counselor, S.N.E.A. (Secretary, 7 ice-President), Intramurals. Bottom Row; GLENDA ANN GRAY, Alcoa, Tennessee. Major: Mathematics. Theta Epsilon. Tau Kappa Chi, College Choir, Messiah (Soloist), Maryville College Playhouse, Religious Life and Activities Com- mittee, Alpha Gamma Sigma Scholarship. JEFFREY ROBERT GROTE, New Milford, New Jersey. Ma- jor: History. Kappa Phi, Intramurals, Tennis, French Club. MIRIAM NIGHTINGALE HALL, Maryville, Tennessee. Ma- jor: Art. Transfer student from Florida State L ' niversity, Pi Gamma. ARTHUR TIMOTHY HANKS, Orlando, Florida. Major: So- ciology. Kappa Phi, Y.M.C.A. (Secretary), Student Council, Col- lege Choir, Men ' s Glee Club, Messiah, Who ' s Who, Pi Gamma Mu. ELSIE MAY HARRIS, Pineville, North Carolina. Major: Eng- lish. Chi Beta (Program Chairman), Y.W.C.A. (Nu Gamma Chairman, President), Student Council, Student-Faculty Senate, Sophomore Class Secretary-Treasurer, Women ' s Choir, W.A.A., Messiah, Daisy Chain, Homecoming Attendant, Who ' s Who, Christian Education Club, Senior Counselor. 84 Top Row: JUDITH ANN HIRST, Sicklerville, New Jersey. Major: Ele- mentary Education. Chi Beta, Messiah (Orchestra and Chorus), Band, Orchestra, S.N.E.A., S.M.E.N.C. RICHARD STARR HORNBUCKLE, VVoodstown, New Jer- sey. Major: Political Science. Kappa Phi, Men ' s Glee Club (Treas- urer), Y.M.C.A. (Y-Radio), Spanish Club (President), Messiah, Intramurals. KAY CAROLYN HUBER, Lamertville, New Jersey. Major: Music Education. Chi Beta, Band, Messiah, S.M.E.N.C, Women ' s Choir. JOEL KING BREITENHIRT, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Philosophy and Religion. GLORIANNA NATALIE HUTCHESON, Atlanta, Georgia. Major: Home Economics. Chi Beta (President), W.S.G.A. (Sec- BARBARA ANNE JAYNE, Williamsburg, Virginia. Major: Art. Chi Beta, Maryville College Playhouse, Student-Faculty Curricu- lum Committee. DONNA MARIE JENSEN, Bingham Lake, Minnesota. Major: Sociology. Chi Beta, Parish, Band, W.S.G.A., Pi Gamma Mu, Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet), Honor Dorm Council, Christian Education Club, Chilhowean, All State College Band, Senior Counselor. CORNELIA ANN KENNEDY, East Point, Georgia. Major: Medical Technology. Theta Epsilon (Chaplain, President), Bald- win House Committee, Sophomore Aide, Senior Counselor, Stu- dent Council, Alpha Sigma Cupid, Inter-Society Council, Artist Series Committee, Disciplinary Board, Y.W.C.A. (Nu Gamma Leader), W.A.A., Barnwarming, Junior year at Georgia Baptist Hospital and Emory Medical School in Atlanta, Georgia. retary-Treasurer), Town Night Committee, Chilhowean, Honor Dorm Council, Daisy Chain, Sophomore Aide, Senior Counselor, Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class, Who ' s Who, Barnwarming Queen. Bottom Row: MARION PRENTICE IRWIN, Fountain City, Tennessee. Ma- jor: Foreign Languages. Theta Epsilon, College Choir, Pep Com- mittee, Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish Club, Y.W.C.A., Messiah. DONALD COE JACKMAN, Loudon, Tennessee. Major: Chem- istry. Kappa Phi, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta (Vice President), Sci- ence Colloquium, Tennessee Academy of Science (President, East Tennessee Collegiate Division), Y.M.C.A. (Y-Radio). THE SENIOR CLASS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE FOR THE YEAR 1962 Top Row: JANET VICTORIA KILGARD, Coral Gables, Florida. Major: Music Education. Theta Epsilon (Treasurer), S.M.E.N.C. (Vice- president), College Choir, Women ' s Choir, Band, Barnwarming (Music Composer), Majorette, Y.W.C.A., May Day Attendant. REBECCAH ANN KINNAMON, Kernersville, North Carolina. Major: English. Chi Beta (Secretary, Chapter Chairman), Y.W.C.A. (Nu Gamma Leader), Women ' s Choir, Sophomore Aide, Memorial and Baldwin House Committees, Chilhowean (Editor), Daisy Chain, W.S.G.A. (President), Student Council, Student-Faculty Senate (Secretary), Honor Dorm Council, Social Life Evaluation Committee (Co-chairman), Messiah, Who ' s Who, Parish, Senior Chaperone, Kappa Phi Leading Lady. SUE ANN LEMME, Normal, Illinois. Major: English. Theta Epsilon (Vice-President), Maryville College Playhouse, Women ' s Choir, Y.W.C.A. (Nu Gamma Leader), Student Council, Stu- dent-Faculty Senate (Secretary), Sophomore Aide, Senior Coun- selor, Daisy Chain, B.G. ' s, May Day Attendant, Homecoming Queen, Alpha Sigma Cupid. DONALD WILLIAM LEO, Hunt Station, New York. Major: History. Kappa Phi, Pi Gamma Mu (President), Pi Kappa Delta (President), Parish, Student Vols., M.S.C. (Council), Baetz For- ensic Prize, State Extemporaneous Champion, First Place Na- tional Debate Tournament. CHESTER P. LIPPY, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Philosophy and Religion. Bottom Row: LOIS LOUISE LOCKETT, Knoxville, Tennessee. Major: Health and Physical Education. Theta Epsilon (President, Vice-Presi- dent, Program Chairman, Intersociety Council), Sophomore Aide, W.S.G.A., P.E. Club (Secretary), Daisy Chain, Student Council Election Committee, Women ' s M Club, Homecoming Attend- ant, W.A.A., Artist Series Committee, Alpha Sigma Cupid. DONALD CHARLES McFERREN, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Major: History. Alpha Sigma, Junior Class President, Y Store Man- ager, Y r .M.C.A, (Treasurer), Pre-Ministerial Association, Student Council, Wrestling, Key Man, M.S.C, Intramurals. WILLIAM PATRICK McGUIRE, Asheville, North Carolina. Major: Business Administration. Kappa Phi (President), German Club, Intramurals. LARRY B. MEASE, Vail, Iowa. Major: Philosophy. Kappa Phi, Y.M.C.A. (Cabinet), Senior Class Vice-President, Maryville Col- lege Playhouse, College Choir, Messiah, Wrestling, Intramurals. DAVID R. MENEELY, Levittown, Pennsylvania. Major: Soci- ology. Kappa Phi (Treasurer, Vice-President), M.S.C. (Chair- man), Y.M.C.A. (Advisory Board), Key Man, Student Council, Student-Faculty Senate, Barnwarming King, Baseball Intramurals, Rush Week Show. 86 Top Row: JO HN ROBERTS MITCHELL, Decatur, Alabama. Major: Eng- lish. Kappa Phi (Program Chairman), Freshman Class Vice-Presi- dent, Spanish Club ( Vice-President), Men ' s Glee Club (Presi- dent), Y.M.C.A., Religious Life and Activities Committee, Chil- howean, Echo, Messiah, Town Night Committee, Intramurals, Skit Night, Rush Week Show. ROBERT BLAIR MOFFETT, Oyster Bay, New York. Major- English. Kappa Phi, College Choir, Student Council (Organiza- tions Chairman), Artists Series Committee, Opera Workshop, Maryville College Playhouse (Player), M.S.C., Disciplinary Board, Y.M.C.A. (Cabinet), Chilhowean, Echo, Barnwarming, Debate, Messiah, Parish, Who ' s Who. CHARLES HUTTON MOFFETT, Maryville, Tennessee. Ma- jor: Sociology. Kappa Phi, College Choir, Opera Workshop, Messiah, Y.M.C.A. (President), Key Man, Orchestra, Barnwarm- ing, .Maryville College Playhouse (Journeyman), Rush Week (Co-chairman), Student Council (Vice-President), Religious Life and Activities Committee. PRISCILLA NEWCOMER, McCIellandtown, Pennsylvania. Ma- jor: Chemistry. Chi Beta, International Relations Club (Secretary), Faith Cooperative Parish, Y.W.C.A., Religious Life and Activities Committee, Junior year abroad to American University of Beirut, Lebanon. GEORGE CHESTER NICHOLS, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: History. BARBARA ALICE NIELSON, Lyndhurst, New Jersey. Major: Elementary Education. Chi Beta (Program Chairman, Bar Maid, Skit Night), Y.W.C.A. (Parish, Nu Gamma Leader, Secretary, Vice-President), S.N.E.A. (Vice-President), Women ' s Choir (Secretary), Student Vols., Who ' s Who, Barnwarming Sponsor, Daisy Chain, Messiah, Dorm Councils (Pearsons-Secretary, New Dorm-Treasurer) . ROGER MITCHELL NOOE, JR., Harrodsburg, Kentucky. Ma- jor: Psychology. Kappa Phi, Y.M.C.A., Key Man, M.S.C., Junior Class Vice-President, Disciplinary Board, Tennis Team. , ANNE iMONTGOMERY MORRELL, Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Major: English. Chi Beta, Band (Secretary, Head Piper), College Choir. CHARLOTTE ANN MURCHISON, Wilmington, Delaware. Major: Elementary Education. Chi Beta, Women ' s Choir, Nu Gamma Leader, Messiah, S.N.E.A. (Librarian). Bottom Row: ANNE NAKAMURA, Chicago, Illinois. Major: History. Chi Beta (Treasurer, Vice-President), Cheerleader, Y.W.C.A. (Nu Gamma Leader, Cabinet), Sophomore Aide, French Club, M Book (Co-Editor), Messiah, Pi Gamma Mu (Vice-President). THE SENIOR CLASS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE FOR THE YEAR 1962 Top Row: RICHARD PARK, New York, New Y ' ork. Major: Philosophy and Religion. Kappa Phi, Men ' s Glee Club, Messiah, Parish, Stu- dent Pastor, Rush Week Show, Intramurals. NANCY LYNNE PARKS, Campbell, Ohio. Major: Psychology. Chi Beta (Head Chapter Chairman), Maryville College Play- house, Messiah, Parish. LEWIS EUGENE PELKEY, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. Major: Psychology. Kappa Phi (Secretary and Vice-President) Y.M.C.A. (Children ' s Home), Key Man, Student Council (Social Commit- tee), M.S.C., Men ' s Glee Club (Secretary-Treasurer), Senior Class President, May Day Attendant, Lecture Series Committee, Student Faculty Senate, Intramurals. VIRGINIA MAY PRATT, Riverside, California. Major: Voice. Chi Beta, College Choir, Sophomore Aide, Tau Kappa Chi (Treas- urer, Secretary), Barnwarming, Chilhowean, Rush Week, Mes- siah (Soloist), Madrigal Singers, Opera Workshop. ELIZABETH BECK REICHARDT, Ashland, Kentucky. Major: English. Chi Beta (Program Chairman, Vice-President), Chil- howean (Business Manager), Echo (Editor), Student Council (Secretary-Treasurer), Honor Dorm Council, Daisy Chain, Stu- dent-Faculty Senate, Who ' s Who, Student-Faculty Curriculum Committee, Messiah, Sophomore Aide. Bottom Row: ROBERT EUGENE REIDENBACH, Arcadia, California. Ma- jor: Political Science. Kappa Phi, International Relations Club, Student Vols. (Treasurer), Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Y.M.C.A., Parish. JAMES CLEMENS RENFRO, JR., Maryville, Tennessee. Ma- jor: Chemistry. Intramurals, Baseball, Football, Men ' s Glee Club, Messiah. ROBERT REICHENBACH, South River, New Jersey. Major: Psychology. Kappa Phi, College Choir ( Madrigal Singers), High- lander Marching Band, Concert Band, All-Campus Sing (Direc- tor), Barnwarming (Music Director), Rush Week (Chairman), Student Council (Censorship Committee), Maryville College Playhouse, Y.M.C.A. (Program Chairman), Key Man, French Club (President-Treasurer), Messiah, Singspiration (Chairman). PATRICIA HUNTLEY RIDEN, Sardinia, mentarv Education. Chi Beta, S.N.E.A. Ohio. Major: Ele- EVELYN MARY ROGERS, Windom, Minnesota. Major: Ele- mentary Education. Chi Beta, Y.W.C.A., Student Vols., S.N.E.A., Parish, Messiah. Top Row: NONA MAE ROLL, Hyattsville, Maryland. iMajor: History. Chi Beta, W.S.G.A., Dorm Council (Baldwin— House chairman, New Dorm— House chairman), Y.W.C.A. (Y Radio, Nu Gamma Leader) , Organizations Committee of Student Council. ARLETTE CAROL ROSELLI, Boston, Massachusetts. Major: Sociology. Chi Beta (Program Chairman), Y.W.C.A. (Nu Gamma Leader), College Choir (Madrigal Singers, Opera Workshop), Barnwarming, Maryville College Playhouse, Messiah (Soloist), W.A.A., Band, Rush Week, Skit Night. ELEANOR KIDDER ROSS, Knoxville, Tennessee. Major: Ele- mentary Education. Chi Beta, S.N.E.A. MIK1KO SH1MIZU, Sappora, Japan. Major: Christian Educa- tion. Chi Beta, May Day Attendant, International Relations Club. mittees, Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Band Sponsor, Y.W.C.A. (Nu Gamma), W.S.G.A. (Vice-President) , Elections Commit- tee, Social Committee, Daisy Chain, Class Sponsor, B.G. Club. DONALD BOYD STUPAK, Newbury, Ohio. Major: Physics. Kappa Phi, Band, Orchestra, Men ' s Glee Club, Messiah, Parish. BRUCE TOWNSEND, Wanaque, New Jersey. Major: Music Education. Kappa Phi, Vesper Choir ( Madrigal Singers, Opera Workshop), Men ' s Glee Club, iVlessiah (Soloist), Parish, S.M.E.N.C. MARTHA JEAN TURNBULL, Silver Springs, Maryland. Ma- jor: Economics. Theta Epsilon (Rush Week, Skit Night), Fresh- man Class Secretary-Treasurer, Chilhowean, Communist Seminar, Student Faculty Curriculum Committee, Pi Gamma Mu, Intra- murals. SYLVIA ELAINE SMITH, West Lawn, Pennsylvania. Major: Biology. Chi Beta (Vice-President), German Club, Biology Seminar. Bottom Row: DALE VAUGHN STERNER, Louisville, Kentucky. Major: Health and Physical Education. Alpha Sigma (Treasurer), Men ' s M Club (Secretary), P.E. Club, Baseball (Co-captain), Foot- ball, Basketball, Intramurals. SUSAN M. STEWART, Wilmington, Delaware. Major: Ele- mentary Education. Chi Beta, S.N.E.A. (Vice-President, Presi- dent), Student Council, Lecture Series and Artist Series Com- THE SENIOR CLASS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE FOR THE YEAR 1962 Top Row: LYNN EDITH WADDINGTON, Salem, New Jersey. Major: French. Theta Epsilon (Program Chairman, Skit Night), Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet), Barnwarming, Maryville College Playhouse, Honor Dorm Council, Spring Musical Director. HENRY M. WEEKS, Amherest, Massachusetts. Major: Soci- ology. Kappa Phi (Secretary), Y.M.C.A. (Maintenance Commit- tee, Y-Radio), Maryville College Playhouse (Treasurer, and President). DAVID CHARLES WEST, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Phy- sics. Baseball. LYNN TITUS WEBB, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Economics. Alpha Sigma, Basketball, Intramurals. JOYCE ALMA WILLIAMS, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Eng- lish. Chi Beta, Pi Kappa Delta (Officer), Debate, Echo. Bottom Row: RAYMOND McCOY WILLIAMS, Delanco, New Jersey, Ma- jor: Psychology. Alpha Sigma, Intramurals, Parish, French Club, Maryville College Playhouse, Y.M.C.A. (Y-Radio). E. JEANNE WILSON, Silver Spring, Man-land. Major: Home Economics-Dietetics. Chi Beta, Women ' s Choir, Echo, Chil- howeax, Baldwin Dorm Council, Y.W.C.A. (Y-Radio), Daisy Chain, Intramurals. REESE McMULLEN WILLS, JR., Denver, Colorado. Major: History. Kappa Phi, Debate, Y.M.C.A. (Scouting Committee Chairman), Phi Gamma Mu, Lecture Committee, Intramurals, Jail Committee, Parish. EMILY ALLEN WOOD, Newport, Tennessee. Major: Ele- mentary Education. Theta Epsilon, S.N.E.A., Band, Majorette, Intramurals. SHARON AGNES WYLIE, Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania. Ma- jor: Elementary Education. Chi Beta, College Choir, Messiah, Parish, S.N.E.A. (Publicity Chairman), Y.W.C.A., Honor Council. 90 Junior Class Officers: Bruce Semple, President; Midge Slater, Secretary; Richard Gossweiler, Vice-President. Although much of their time was devoted to studies, most juniors found time to relax with their classmates at several class-sponsored parties. All who attended the Hallowe ' en party in the Student Center had a spooky- good time. A number of juniors were involved in their special class project, The 1962 Chilhowean. Conceiv- ing and constructing their Homecoming float in Mr. Roberts ' garage and decorating for a victory dance pro- vided other opportunities for interested and enthusiastic- juniors to work and have fun together. Industrious juniors begin working on Independent Studies. M. Slater, C. Cox, F. Frost, W. Hampton, A. Kuykcndall, J. Crea- dick, G. Jefferson. THE JUNIOR CLASS In Like a Lion Quite a hangout before Homecoming— the Roberts ' garage. JUNIORS Row One: JANET ADSIT Athens, Tennessee BOBBIE NELL ALLEN Alexandria, Tennessee JANET LEE ARMENTROUT . . Birmingham, Alabama JOHN ALBERT BADDERS . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Row Two: ANNA KATHERINE BAKER .... Louisville, Kentucky BEVERLY ANN BALL Cleveland, Tennessee CONSTANCE AMANDA BEAGLE .... Rankin, Illinois .MARY IRENE BEATTY Covington, Ohio Row Three: PAUL JON BIGGERS Watertown, New York ROSALIND ANN BROWN . . Parkesburg, Pennsylvania HERBERT EDWIN BRUCE Birmingham, Alabama GEORGE SCOTT BUCHER Petchaburi, Thailand Row Four: LINDA ELIZABETH CLOPTON Birmingham, Alabama LAURA WENDY COMPTON Clark, New Jersey CAROL JANE COX Memphis, Tennessee JOAN CARLIN CREADICK .... Wilmington, Delaware Row Five: THOMAS WEBB DIKERSON Gallipolis, Ohio JOHN CHRISTIAN DOTTER Lantana, Florida CARL WILLARD DUMFORD Bellbrook, Ohio JOHN MICHAEL EHASZ .... Phillipsburg, New Jersey Row Srx: PAUL CHERRY ELLIOT Nashville, Tennessee PHILLIP WHITNEY ESLINGER . . Pasadena, California JOSEPH HOWARD FINK Atlanta, Georgia KATHLEEN ALICE FRAZIER . . Wexford, Pennsylvania 92 JUNIORS Row One: FRANCES ALICE FROST Eastern, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH VIVIAN FUQUA Carlos, Indiana MICHAEL DAVID GARRETT Monett, Missouri MARGARET LOUISE GILLESPIE Waynesburg, Pennsylvania Row Two: JANET ELLEN GLASGOW Creston, Ohio DORIS JEAN GLENZ Bergenfield, New Jersey JOY CAROL GODBEY Raytovvn, Missouri RICHARD CARL GOSSWEILER . . Verona, New Jersey Row Three: WADE STUART HAMPTON . . Bloomfield, New Jersey STEPHEN REED HENDERSON Lansdowne, Pennsylvania MARY LYNN HERRING Bartow, Florida SALLY LEE HINN St. Louis, Missouri Row Four: ARTHUR MORTON IHRIG Sarasota, Florida MARY VIRGINIA JEFFERSON Atlanta, Georgia LOIS ANN JONES College Park, Maryland SHARON LAMBERT JONES .St. Albans, West Virginia Row Five: MARCIA CLARE KEESLING .... Alexandria, Virginia SANDRA LEE KENT Louisville, Tennessee DOLORES ANN KIMBER Coldwater, Michigan NANCY ELIZABETH KINSMAN .... Cleveland, Ohio Row Six: MEREDITH LEE KNOTT Kansas, Ohio JOYCE ANN KOCH Hagerstown, Maryland JOHN FREDERICK KREN Pitcairn, Pennsylvania JAMES BYRON KRING Harriman, Tennessee 93 JUNIORS Row One: ANN REBECCA KUYKENDALL . . Memphis, Tennessee CAROLYN ANN LURCOTT .... Lewiston, New York JANET ANN LYERLY Charlotte, North Carolina CAROLINE KAY AlcCASKILL . . Glenshaw, Pennsylvania Row Two: CARL PRESLEY McDONALD .... Richmond, Virginia ROBERT WILLIAM MAHLEY .... Lake Worth, Florida SANDRA JO MALONE Decator, Georgia MILDRED LYNN MILES Louisville, Kentucky Row Three: JAMES DANIEL .MILLER Brookhaven, .Mississippi BARBARA ANN MITCHELL Tulsa, Oklahoma DENNY ERNEST MOBBS Detroit, Michigan JAMES LOWERY MOORE Sarasota. Florida Row Four: LAURA HELEN MORETZ . . De Funialt Springs, Florida DONNA MAE MURPHY La Grange, Illinois RICHARD CARLTON MYERS Winston Salem, North Carolina ISLA MAE NOBLE Maryville, Tennessee Row F ' ive: RONALD JAMES NOBLE Maryville, Tennessee JOHN RICHARD NORMAN Rye, New York SANDRA CARLETA PRESLEY Acwort, Georgia JEANNE SCHNEBLY PRICE Greencastle, Pennsylvania Row Six: JANET LEE PURCILLA Detroit, Michigan GRACE CAROLYN ROSSER Baltimore, Maryland DOROTHEA LOUISE SAINT Detroit, Michigan GEORGE ROGER SCHEMBER Bergonfield, New Jersey 94 JUNIORS Row One: BRUCE PAUL SEMPLE Glenolden, Pennsylvania JAMES BRODIE SHARP Linden, New Jersey MILDRED ARLENE SLATER Norristown, Pennsylvania CHARLES REA SPENCER . . Washington, Pennsylvania Row Two: WEBB FRED SPREATZ Madison, Wisconsin ANNE CAROLINE STIMSON Sarasota, Florida DAVID OWEN STYLES Atlanta, Georgia PEGGY JEAN SWAFFORD Alcoa, Tennessee Row Three: JANE KATHERINE SWETNAM .... Amite, Louisiana PHYLLIS ANN TEPPER Bloomington, Illinois CHARLES MARTIN VAUGHAN .... Atlanta, Georgia GERTRUDE LOUISE VREDENBURH Appleton, Wisconsin Row Four: ARTHUR SAMUEL WALTERS Rye, New York JAMICE MARY WALTERS . . Scotch Plains, New Jersey WILLIAM FREDERICK WARD Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLIAM WEISSENBURGER . . Princeton, New Jersey Row Five: LINDA ELIZABETH WHERRY .. Auburndale, Florida PATRICIA SUSAN WILLIAMS Washington, D.C. BONNIE WOODWARD .... Phoenixville, Pennsylvania EDWARD LEE ZIEGLER Peekskill, New York 95 Sophomore Class Officers: Philip Brown, President; Nancy Haley, Secretary; Bill Robinson, Vice-President. THE SOPHOMORE CLASS Expecting Victory Hits the spot! Watching T. Brusstar dive are J. Deercopp, P. Delotues, S. Blair, B. Hutchinson, C. McNabb, and K. Ford. The class of 1964 is a spirited group. In the classroom, at the Grill, in athletics, or in Student Council, their contributions have been valuable. One of their first tasks was to decorate the goal-posts for the opening foot- ball game and send the Freshmen scrambling for their shoes at halftime. The Sophomores worked hard on their prizewinning Homecoming float and participated in sev- eral parties. During that longed-for break between semes- ters the Sophomore class sponsored an Alfred Hitchcock film of campus-wide interest. Happy Memories of fun at the Grill! Relaxing are L. Anthony. D. Sturgell, G. West, G. Eggers, C. Wood, A. Graham, A. Pate- man, J. Stewart, and Mrs. Atkins. SOPHOMORES Row One: MARY LAMOREE ADDY Highland Park, New Jersey JOHN DAVID ALLEN Kingsport, Tennessee PATRICIA TROY ANDERSON Bloomfield, New Jersey CAROLE ANSLEY Jacksonville, Florida Row Two: ANITRA JEAN BARD Bryan, Ohio ROBERT McARTHUR BEARD Louisville, Mississippi BARBARA JEAN BERG Morris Plains, New Jersey MARGARET TORREY BERGER Bellaire, Ohio Row Three: DONALD CHARLES BLACK Parker, Pennsylvania SALLY ANN BLAIR Haddon Heights, New Jersey CYNTHIA JANE BLANCHARD Dillsburg, Pennsylvania CURTIS HALL BLANKENSHIP Rockwood, Tennessee Row Four: PHYLLIS JANE BOONE Tallahassee, Florida MEREDITH ANN BREWER Shawnee-Mission, Kansas JUDY MARIE BROWN Taxila, West Pakistan PHILIP CONNER BROWN Gary, Indiana Row Five: ROBERTA LOUISE BRYSON Louisville, Kentucky HOWARD LEROY BUCEY, JR Minerva, Ohio DOROTHY ELIZABETH BYRD Chattanooga, Tennessee CHRISTOPHER DAVIS CARLISLE . . Watertown, New York- Row Six: SINGTOH CHANGTRAKUL Bangkok, Thailand ROBERT CALDWELL CLARK Glen Ellyn, Illinois MARVIN KEEN COMPHER, JR Elizabethton, Tennessee CHARLOTTA ETHEL COOK East Liverpool, Ohio Row Seven: VIRGINIA LEE COON Amherst, New York JOSEPH KIRK COPELAND Maryville, Tennessee ERNIE POPE COX Maryville, Tennessee JEAN SYLVIA CURRIE Decatur, Georgia Row Eight: JANET MARIE DEARCOPP West Milford, New Jersey WILLIAM OLIVER DeWEESE . . Montgomery, West Virginia ROBERTA JEAN DICK Hampton, Virginia MARY DOLORES DILKES Iselin, New Jersey Row Nine: LOUISE CAROLYN DIXON Asheville, North Carolina DEAN MacMILLAN DOBSON Morrisville, Pennsylvania JANE LOUISE DODEZ Wooster, Ohio MICHAEL IOSEPH DODSON Danville, Illinois 97 SOPHOMORES Row One: MARGARET JEAN DORSCHEID Lancing, Tennessee ANN DOSHER Merrick, New York OSCAR BERNARD DOWNEY Covington , Virginia MARGARET JOHNSTON DOZIER Decatur, Georgia Row Two: WAYNE BLACKWELL DURHAM . . Wilmington, Delaware VIRGINIA LEE DUVAL Clinton, Tennessee GAYLE S. EGGERS La Grange, Illinois CAROLYN DIANNE ELLIS Springville, New York Row Three: MARTHA BESS ELLIS Elizabethton, Tennessee RONALD DUNCAN ELLY Birmingham, Alabama SUSAN L. EVANS Elkins Park, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH FAST1GE Bloomfield, New Jersey Row Four: KATHY RICE FORD Macon, Georgia JOSEPH MARTIN FUCHER, JR Lewes, Delaware MARY ELIZABETH GLEASON Louisville, Kentucky ELIZABETH RUTH GRAYBEAL Oxford, Pennsylvania Row Five: WILLIAM HERBERT GREENAWALT . . Compot, California BARBARA ANN GRISDALE Audubon, Pennsylvania DAVID HENRY GRITZMACHER Ringoes, New Jersey NANCY MARLENE HALEY Galveston, Texas Row Six: MARTHA ELIZABETH HALL Hazard, Kentucky MARCIA JANE HALSTEAD Jamestown, New York MARTHA AVALEEN HAYES Adairsville, Georgia DOROTHY ANN HEAGEN Ezel, Kentucky Row Seven: HERBERT BRUCE HENSLEY . . Waaverville, North Carolina ARTHUR JACKSON HERRON .... Spindale, North Carolina WALTER FRED HEYER Passaic, New Jersey JANE ELIZABETH HICKEY Charlestown, Indiana Row Eight: CAROL LOIS HOERIG Bloomfield, New Jersey GLENDA KAY HOUSCFI Summerville, Georgia DALE BRENT HUDLER Hamptonville, North Carolina ROBERT JAMES HUTCHINSON Alonaca, Pennsylvania Row Nine: PAUL BRUCE JENKINS Paulsboro, New Jersey SARAH MAE JOHNSTON West Caldwell, New Jersey JEAN L. KELLEHER Baden, Pennsylvania LINDA LOU KENZIE Bath, New York 98 SOPHOMORES Row One: SUSAN ANNE KISCH Springfield, New Jersey JOSEPH JOHN KUCINSKI Bayonne, New Jersey ROBERT HAWFORD LANG Gibsonia, Pennsylvania MARJORIE LYNNE LOEFFLER Beaver, Pennsylvania Row Two: LeANNE LUTTREL Knoxville, Tennessee BARBARA JEAN McCARTER .... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania RUTH ANN McCOWN Berkeley Heights, New Jersey JAA4ES HERBERT McDONALD Brilliant, Ohio Row Three: ROBERT RAYMOND iMcGRUTHER Wayne Township, New Jersey CAROL SUE McNABB Detroit, Michigan MARY CHRISTIAN McQUEEN Owensboro, Kentucky NANCY ANNE MAGILL New Castle, Pennsylvania Row F ' our: NORMAN HENRY MARSCHNER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JACK EUGENE MARSH Seward, Pennsylvania DAVID W. MARSTON Wyncote, Pennsylvania SHIRLEY RISSER MEASE Vail, Iowa Row Five: KATHRYN JEANNE MILLESS Gahanna, Ohio DAVID ROBERT MOREY Delray Beach, Florida TERRY LESTER MORRIS East Palestine, Ohio PATRICIA ANN O ' NEILL Baton Rouge, Louisiana Row Six: ARLENE JANET PATEMAN . . Watchung Boro, New Jersey MICHELE ANN PATTERINO .. Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania HARRY EDWARD PAUL Mount Pleasant, Tennessee MARY ELLEN PETTIGREW Morris Plains, New Jersey- Row Seven: NANCY MACRAE PIERCE Hopkinsville, Kentucky JEAN ELIZABETH POLLOCK Fort Scott, Kansas PAMELA SUE POOLE Atlanta, Georgia PHYLLIS ANNE PROCTOR Silver Spring, Maryland Row Eight: SUSAN KAY QUIGG Springfield, Missouri JANET MARIE REINKE Brecksville, Ohio ALBERT PHI LLIP RIES Hackettstown, New Jersey WILLIAM H. ROBINSON Mountainside, New Jersey Row Nine: CAROL ELIZABETH RUGH Danville, Pennsylvania JAMt;S WINFORD RUGH Mussoorie, U.P., India PHYLLIS MAE SAUERBREY Trinway, Ohio SANDRA V. SCOFIELD Glenside, Pennsylvania 99 SOPHOMORES Row One: DAVID WAYNE SETTLEMYRE Forest City, North Carolina GEORGE ABRAA1 SHAFER Coraopolis, Pennsylvania NORMA ELAINE SHARP Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHN ROLAND SHOW ALTER Libertyville, Illinois Row Two: JAMES NORMAN SKEEN Knoxville, Tennessee EUGENE BERNARD SMITH Belvidere, New Jersey GAYLIN EVE SMITH New Milford, New Jersey JANET PALMER SMITH Ingram, Texas Row Three: RONALD LEE SMITH Louisville, Kentucky LAURENE SOMERS Glassboro, New Jersey JOHN JOSEPH SPANGLER Waynesboro, Pennsylvania THOMAS CHISHOLM STANLEY .... Maryvillc, Tennessee Row Four: SANDRA JANE STEWART Bloomfield, New Jersey EILEEN SUSAN STORER Atlanta, Georgia MIRIAM LOIS STULTS Kings ton, New Jersey DEANNA KAY STURGELL Paris, Illinois Row Five: GLORIA STURMFELS Sedalia, Missouri ANN BURGESS THOMAS Chattanooga, Tennessee NANCY RUTH THOMAS Knoxville, Tennessee TANYA MARIE TRIPP Alliance, Ohio Row Six: VIRGINIA JOY UNBERGER Takoma Park, Maryland JACQUELINE ANNE VREELAND New Milford, New Jersey GERALDINE SUE WHAL Georgetown, Ohio SHARON GAIL WALROND Kokomo, Indiana Row Seven: JAKE SHEPHERD WATSON Fountain City, Tennessee BEVERLY LOUISE WELLS College Park, Maryland NANCY LOUISE WELLS Clinton, Tennessee JAMES THEODORE WHITNEY .... Rockaway, New Jersey Row Eight: BRENDA KAY WILLIAMS Chattanooga, Tennessee PEGGY ANN WILLIAMS Clinton, Tennessee JUNE MARILYN WILSON Bath, New York CAROL JEAN WOOD Sarasota, Florida Row Nine: FLORENCE ANGELA YOUNG Atlanta, Georgia dTfcAV A 100 Freshman Class Officers: David King, Vice-President; Alike Moyers, President; Annette Sensenig, Secretary. THE FRESHMAN CLASS The largest single part of the Maryville College family is the Freshman class. We were fortunate to have such an eager and constructive group. Their active partic- ipation in the total college program left many Freshmen little free time, yet many individuals found time to help with the class Homecoming float and participate in other class activities. The float was a testimony to their ability to work well together. To the Freshmen goes the credit for the inauguration of the campus opinion poll. Time out to relax at the Student Center! The New Regime Emerges The benches are covered with Freshmen on any sunnv afternoon. FRESHMEN Row One: ANN ELIZABETH ALEXANDER . . Maryville, Tennessee JANET ELIZABETH ANNICH .... Trenton, New Jersey IMOGENE ELIZABETH ATKINS . . Maryville, Tennessee PATRICIA ANN BARCLAY .... Mount Holly, New Jersey WALTER KELLY BEAGLE Rankin, Illinois Row Two: CONNIE JOYCE BEHRENS New Orleans, Louisiana BARBARA JEAN BEST Greenback, Tennessee LORETTA JANE BEST Greenback, Tennessee BRUCE TIMOTHY BIGART Reynoldsburg. Ohio ROBERT ARDINGER BLAIR Ciearwater, Florida Row Three: LLOYD MONROE BOGART Westfield, New Jersey RICHARD CESNA BOYD Dunedin, Florida CECELIA LOUISE BRIDGES Huntsville, Alabama ELEANOR KAYE BROADWELL Roswell, Georgia VIRGINIA SIMS BROWN Richmond, Virginia Row Four: ALICE BRYANT BROWNLEE . . Evans City, Pennsylvania BETTY BOYD BRUMFIELD Nicholasville, Kentucky LINDA MARY BRUMLEY Cincinnati, Ohio NANCY JANE BUCKWALTER .... Wichita Falls, Texas KATHERINE RUTH BURGESS . . Winter Garden, Florida Row Five: JUDITH DARBY BUTLER Roswell, Georgia DWIGHT HOBBS CAMPBELL Rose Hill, Virginia ANNA RUTH CARTER Madison, Tennessee MARION ELAINE COLEMAN Madison, Tennessee HAROLD NELSON CONES JR Herndon, Virginia Row Six: MARTHA EMILY COOK Norcross, Georgia CHARLENE COOPER Delmont, Pennsylvania THOMAS ROBERT COOPER .... Binghamton, New York CAROLE STEPP COWSERT Columbia, Tennessee JANE CRINER Nicholasville, Kentucky Row Seven: SUSAN ALICE DAVIDSON Orlando, Florida MEGAN LEE DAVIES Forest Heights, Alan land LINDA RUTH DELANEY Alcoa, Tennessee JOHN PHILIP DERAN Pvlesville, Maryland NORMA HALL DEROSA Wayne, New Jersey Row Eight: EUGENE BOON DIXON Maryville, Tennessee MARY LEE DOLVIN Roswell, Georgia MICHELLE ANN DOUGLAS .... Chattanooga, Tennessee JAMES ROSS DUNN Maryville, Tennessee DAVID RICHARD DYE Cranbury, New Jersey Row Nine: ELENORA EASTERLY LaFoIlette, Tennessee DENNIS QUIRK EDELMAN .... Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ELISABETH JOHANNA EERENBERG Louisville, Kentucky DAVID RAYMOND EVANS Stratford, Connecticut LOIS ANN FLANARY Rose Hill, Virginia Row Ten: CAROLYN AMELIA FOUST Powell, Tennessee BETSY GRAY FOWLER Wilmington, Delaware SARA FRIERSON FULTON Columbia, Tennessee JOHN L. GAMBLE Morristown, Tennessee JOHN ARTHUR GARDEPE Huntsville, Alabama 102 FRESHMEN JL£ Row One: DON RAY GARRETT Fountain City, Tennessee JOAN AIARJORIE GILLESPIE Kearny, New Jersey MARGARET MACPHERSON GOVER Springfield, Illinois VICTORIA ANNE GREEN West Chester, Ohio WALTER JONATHAN GRESHAM . . Collinsville, Illinois Row Two: EILEEN DONNA HAN Bangkok, Thailand MARCIA LOUISE HICKEY .... Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania CAROL EUGENIA HICKS Decatur, Georgia ROGER HAROLD HICKS Maggie, North Carolina JOHN THOMAS HIGGINS New Hope, Pennsylvania Row Three: SANDRA SUE HILTON Ooltewah, Tennessee ION BARRY HINDERER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PHEBE ANNE HOAGLIN Jackson, Michigan ALLAN SWARTZ HOKE Gettysburg, Pennsylvania JAMES THOMAS HOLSENBACK .... Corryton, Tennessee Row Four: JOYCE ANN HOOPER Milford, New Jersey VIRGINIA LEE IDOL Knoxville, Tennessee MELANIE ANNE ISEMAN Roswell, Georgia FRANK WALLACE JABLONSKI Washington College, Tennessee MARILYN VIRGINIA JACKMAN .... Loudon, Tennessee Row Five: JACQUELYN ANN JACOBS Sycamore, Pennsylvania MARY MARGARET JANOVICH . Claysville, Pennsylvania GEORGE PHILIP JEROME Northville, Michigan LYDIA ANN JOHNSTON Dover, New Jersey MARY BETH JUDKINS Blacksburg, Virginia Row Six: MARY JEANNE KENT Boonville, New York CHARLES JEROME KERNS Belle Center, Ohio DAVID BRUCE KERR JR Hyattsville, Maryland W. ROSS KERR North Hills, Pennsylvania DAVID SCOTT KING Coraopolis, Pennsylvania Row Seven: FREDRIC ROBERT KOLB Morristown, New Jersey ARLENE FLORENCE LARSEN .... Dumont, New Jersey WILLIAM HAROLD LASTER .... McMinnville, Tennessee ELIZABETH LANORE LEE Coral Gables, Florida JEFFREY KOHART LITTLE Lorain, Ohio Row Eight: ROBERT EDWARD LOWRIE Franklin, Kentucky JACQUELINE MARIE LUNDGREN Frenchtown, New Jersey SUELLEN JEAN LYNCH Fort Wayne, Indiana BARBARA JANE McKINNEY Powell ' , Tennessee KENNETH DAVID MACHARG St. Clair Shores, Michigan Row Nine: JUDY MAY MARKIN Winamac, Indiana JUDITH LENORA MARTIN East Point, Georgia RONALD H. MEASE Vail, Iowa JANET KAY MELVILLE Jackson, Michigan WAYNE LEE MILLER Mountain View, Missouri Row Ten: ANNA BELLE MINEAR Coral Gables, Florida JOHN DOUGLAS MINEAR Vero Beach, Florida MARY LANE MITCHELL Maryville, Tennessee WILLIAM MONTGOMERY MITCHELL Orange, California BARBARA JUNE MORGAN Greeneville, Tennessee 103 FRESHMEN Row One: MICHAEL CRAIG MOVERS Nashville, Tennessee PATRICIA JO MURPHY Maryville, Tennessee JOHN WILLIAM NICHOLS Walland, Tennessee RUTH ANN NOBLE Freeport, Pennsylvania JAMES LUTHER OBENSCHAIN JR. Gatlinburg, Tennessee Row Two: ROBERT WILLIAM ORR Montclair, New Jersey SUSAN DORIS PACE .... New Wilmington, Pennsylvania MARY EUGENIA PAINE Maryville, Tennessee ROBERT GARRETT PAUL Trenton, New Jersey THOMAS ERNEST PAYNE Blacksburg, Virginia Row Three: ZELLA JEANETTE PECKHAM . . Davtona Beach, Florida BARBARA EDITH PETTIGREW Morris Plains, New Jersey CARRIE JO PORTTEUS Kent, Ohio ONNO ROBERT POST St. Augustine, Florida CAROL MAXINE POWERS Dover, New Jersey Row Four: CORA ANN QUAY Altoona, Pennsylvania JUDITH ANN QUEENER Louisville, Tennessee SUZANNE QUINN Birmingham, Alabama SUSAN GALE REITER Miami, Florida ROLAND MILLER RENNE Kingston, Tennessee Row Five: CHERYL MAE ROBBINS .... South Plainfield, New Jersey RONALD RAY ROGERS Greenback, Tennessee SHARON ANNE RUGGLES Tampa, Florida DORIS MARIE SAINSON Williamstown, New Jersey ELLEN AMELIA SAINT Detroit, Michigan Row Six: VIRGINIA LEA SALMOND Upper Montclair, New Jersey WAYNE HUGH SAMSON .. West Caldwell, New Jersey JAMES DAVID SANDROCK .... Sewickley, Pennsylvania SANDRA KAY SATTERFIELD Ro ' ckville, Indiana MARGARET ILSE SCHMIDT Westfalen, Germany Row Seven: CAROL ELAINE SCHOMP Livingston, New Jersey CORA BONNELL SCHOONOVER Lake Junaluska, North Carolina LINDA LEE SCHUG Syracuse, New York DAVID GEORGE SCOTCH MER University City, Missouri NANCY SUE SELF Strasbourg, France Row Eight: ELEANOR ANNETTE SENSENIG Pottstown, Pennsylvania WAYNE IVAN SKINNER Opa-locka, Florida ANN GUION SMITH Memphis, Tennessee JOHN RONALD SMITH Pleasantville, New Jersey MARTHA GAIL SMITH Anchorage, Kentucky Row Nine: CHARLOTTE KAYE SPEIGNER .... Enterprise, Alabama SUSAN LYNNE STARKE Plymouth, Indiana CHARLES ELMER STEELE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JEANNE WALKER STEELE . . Cleveland, North Carolina JOHN IRWIN STEELE JR Cleveland, North Carolina Row Ten: SHARON MESERVE STEPHENSON Metedeconk, New Jersey ANGIE MARIE STEWART Sanford, Florida GERALD WINTERS STEWART Fort Lauderdale, Florida BARBARA JEAN STRYKER Baltimore, Maryland KAREN SUE SUMMERLIN Bergenfield, New Jersey 104 -=, FRESHMEN Row One: LINDA ANNE SWORD Maywood, New Jersey GWENDOLYN RAYMOND A THOMAS Waynesville, North Carolina ROBERT LESTER TONKIN Knoxville, Tennessee RALPH WALTER TUCKER Hampton, Virginia ROSLYN LUCILE VALENTINE .... Maryville, Tennessee Row Two: LINDA JEAN VANSANT Hopewell, New Jersey JUDITH ROSE WALTERS Circleville, Ohio DON WILLIAM WARE Sheffield, Alabama JUDITH ANN WASSON Shelbyville, Indiana PHYLLIS LEE WEAVER Cochitvate, Massachusetts Row Three: IUDITH ANN WELLS Atlanta, Georgia NANCY MARLIN WHITE .... East Paterson, New Jersey CONSTANCE HOYT WILLIAMS . . Peekskille, New Jersey RACHEL ANNE WOOD Hammonton, New Jersey The Anderson tower bell has become a symbol of our academic aspirations, our spiritual seekings, and our social situation. The tower bell has evoked many emotions in us: exhilaration after a football victory; panic when we are in the shower; quiet antici- pation before Vespers; hunger at 12:20. These feelings and the others, happier and sadder, are a valuable and memorable pan of our years at Maryville College. We recall, from our sophomore English course, Wordsworth ' s thoughts on the recollection of powerful feelings. To aid in this kind of recollection is the purpose of this book. The experiences recorded here are now a part of our past, yet the friends we made, the classes we attended, the floats we built will never be forgotten. Through the pictures and words of this 1962 Chil- howean, the tower bell does indeed ring. IC5 MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE C nlou the Ueru rinest cs ualitu MAYFIELD ' S DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARRISON CONSTRUCTION CO Your Neighbors and Friends on Springbrook Lane Phone 983-3100 Alcoa, Tennessee B. F. CHURCHILL SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 307 McCormick Street Knoxvill 905 Everett Street Maryville FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MARYVILLE Phone 983-3710 114 North Court St. COMPLIMENTS OF SIMPSON ' S STUDIO 3740 Timber Circle, S. E. KNOXVILLE 20, TENNESSEE WEDDING ' S A SPECIALTY L omplim en td ip of Gilbert ' s Coffee House We Never Close SERVING THE STUDENTS FOR OVER 10 YEARS Refreshing remembrance AUTOGRAPHS (mGe Bottled under authority of Th Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF GORDON ' S AUTOMATIC VENDING 705 E. Broadway 982-6101 BLOUNT NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Personal Service MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Main Bank • 200 East Broadway Branch Bank • Old Knoxville Highway Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation L omplim en ti of Profit ' s DEPARTMENT STORE Since 1919, the best place to trade THE BANK OF MARYVILLE The Old Reliable ' Serving Maryville College since 1885 ' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Maryville ' s Leading Prescription Stores CITY DRUG CO. 108 West Broadway Phones 982-7162-3 LOWES DRUGS 5 Points Phones 982-3020-1 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Haralson Building Phones 983-3982-3 i -omplim en id ip of Miller Funeral Home Phone 982-6041 Ask Your Dealer for LAY ' S CLOVER LEAF BRAND HAM — BACON — SAUSAGE LAY PACKING COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE McCAMMON-AMMONS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 982-6812 (compliments of MAR YVILLE-ALCOA NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION Members: Costner-Eagleton Motors Myers Myers Motor Company McCammon Motor Equipment Company Potter Motor Company McNutt Motor Company Courtesy Motor Sales Murphy-West Motor Company Twin-City Motors GE - GET T THE BEST . . . ICE CREAM AND MILK Phone 982-5171 TRADE MARK MILK 601 Oak Street, N.W. JIFFY WASH DO-IT-YOURSELF LAUNDRY 405 EAST BROADWAY 08 MOUNTVALE ROAD NEWTON STOUTT, JR. COAL MORGANTON ROAD ROUTE I, FRIENDSVILLE 983-1275 Thanking all you Senior ' s and everyone for your past patronage and wishing you the best of everything in the years to come. Leonards Steak House VAN ' S BAKERY Decorated Cakes For All Occasions MIDLAND CENTER 982-7920 FRED DELOZIER REAL ESTATE Murray Montgomery Building Licensed Broker 117 East Broadway Maryville, Tenn. J. C. GILLESPIE INSURANCE AGENCY Bonds, Real Estate Loans 983-2381 19 E. Broadway Insurors Since 1915 MURRAY and MONTGOMERY INSURANCE Service When You Need It 20 Modern Units ALCOA MOTEL Exclusive But Not Expensive Phone 983-4162 State Highway 73 ALCOA, TENNESSEE CRUM INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated Blount National Bank Building Everything That ' s Written in Insurance EARL BLAZER INSURANCE AGENCY 210-21 I Bank of Maryville Building Telephone 982-4561 MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE BROADWAY JEWELERS WATCH, CLOCK AND JEWELRY REPAIR 124 E. Broadway MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE TRAVELER ' S Motel and Restaurant We are always happy to serve the Alumni and rela- tives of students of Maryville College. 982-0651— Mote! 982-6461— Restaurant On Highways 41 I and 129 at South City Limits SEYMOUR ' S 407 Washington Avenue 982-9921 4 a.m. -I I p.m. — serving the college — the IK SUPER STORES MARYVILLE ALCOA BYRNE DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 982-1416 MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE HARTMAN FLOWERS Flowers the Perfect Tribute Phone 982-7500 Flowers for every occasion Jack L. Hartman 333 E. Broadway MARYVILLE GROCERY CO., INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS MARYVILLE, TENN. Phone 982-2631 COLLEGE HILL GRILL PARK DRUG STORE Your Walgreen Agency and Park Drug-Camera Store 106 E. Broadway Dial 982-1670 R. R. LONG, JR. COULTER FLORISTS Say it with Flowers 982-9300 Sevierville Road COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAPITOL THEATER COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE STAR BUS LINES CHRISTIAN BOOK NOOK A Nook of Books Religious and Fiction Bibles and Gifts The Student ' s Opportunity for Better Reading Midland Center Maryville, Tenn. WILLIAMS McDANIEL FURNITURE CO. New Used Furniture Corner Church College St. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 982-2970 USE BEAUTIFUL SPRED SATIN PAINT FOR YOUR SPRING DECORATING C. M. McCLUNG CO. 501 Jackson Ave., N.W. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE WHITE OFFICE MACHINES WGAP Building Exclusive Royal Typewriter Distributor Electric — Standard — Portable Won ' t Write? Call White Phone 983-4762 HITCH RADIO-TV MAGNAVOX STEREO Church Avenue 982-1 160 COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLIE ' S PIES MOSER ' S CLOTHING STORE SPORTSWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION Everything f or the College Set Distributors of Rawling ' s Athletic Equipment Knoxville 317 Wall Ave. Maryville 123 Broadway COMPLIMENTS OF BADGETT STORE CO. 109 W. Broadwa y COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS-BELK COMPANY Home of Better Values COMPLIMENTS OF GIFF ' S SPORTING GOODS OUR SPECIALTY Ravs ling and Wilson Athletic Equipment 202 N. Cusiclc Maryville COMPLIMENTS OF EAGLE STORES A Complete Assortment of Tropical Fish Supplies 101 E. Broadway 982-0291 IT COSTS LESS AT- THE SOUTHS LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS COMPLIMENTS OF J. C PENNEY COMPANY FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WATERTOWN NEW YORK