Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1963 volume:

SSfSS: ' :i|n w ■ ««■ :% xamiis r o HILHOWEAN EDITOR: PATRICIA TROY -AN DERSON BUSINESS RL NAGER: SALLY BLAIR ADMINISTRATION TENTS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES 1 ATHLETICS CLASSES X.V ■r -I ' ' 51 89 71 ■ v n ' i .4 ??5 -; ' ' ■ :-iM.S: m- f- ; n. nfifl 1- T ' i ' ' ' f . ,--r.- .-• «:. jjl 1 « gg r A © « v J y -i w f n ■I .r ' l I 111 ;i ;..-;.-,ji pii . J ,. . ,  - H ' •W ' -. ' S ' i::  v - — •V ' - ' v ' ' ' . •MUMHSik ,i l(t|(5ii. , v .v , ; . ■.:- . - ... . ' ■ ' «« ■  - Nl ' V-. . . V o FOREWORD Today Our inheritance from the past Our contribution to the future Today ve continue the traditions of yesterday Freshmen racing down the football field Homecoming Sunday night suppers and sack lunches Christmas readings Special studies Sophomore slump The sunrise service Swimming in the fish pond The Daisy Chain Today we foresee tomorrow Ne v awareness and concern O AH Scots Day and the Homecoming Banquet Our inheritance from the past Progress Cars? A ne v student center and science building Today ve show that we can be mature. By our use of today ' s pri ileges and handling of today ' s problems we shape Maryville ' s tomorrow i - i All of this for potato salad and prunes? Today, and Every day, College Means from breakfast until bedtime, you have very little time to yourself on cam- pus. And college memories will con- sist, more than anything els e, of mem- ories of the people with whom you spent those four years. The pictures in this section on campus living will highlight those memories. No— but I saw the movie! The pause that refreshes ' Tor the third time, this meeting will please crane to order! Living Together . . . Twilight Zone I use Cheer for a whiter, cleaner wash. Today, College OK, drown— but don ' t splash. m Is Learnin Whether in the classroom, the swim- ming pool or the laundry room, Maryville will be remembered as the place where you learned. College is truly a live and learn experience— and the lessons learned at Maryville will live for a long time with her students. No— New York Times didn ' t review mine, either! -J J Time-Out Today, College Is a Bittersweet Assortment An empty mailbox, a test not passed, a date not kept— all of these sorrows are within the experience of every col- lege student. But when measured up against the joys of college, life ' s little tragedies seem truly small. The cupboard was bare I ' m going to see if my mother wiU give me late permission tonight. lO )f Joys and Sorrows . . . So who do I look like . . . Chubby Checker? Spiked? . . . You serious?!! ' Let me call you sweetheart. Hurry up — my potatoes are getting cold! y .. ■ ' .- . sJiSi: -.,-■■ II No . . . Who told you we burned freshmen?! Memories of the dances, the student center, even the college book store. To students at Maryville, these things seem unimportant— but in the future, they will acquire a new attractiveness as bad memories dull sharp edges. The pictures in this section will recall Maryville as it really was. I ' m sorry — we don ' t sell Playboy. ' Today, and for Many Tomorrows, College II Quiet Study Hours Intermission Nuit lyAmour Will Be Memories . . . I X i s V J- _£. 15 JOSEPH J. COPELAND B.A., B.D., D.D., LL.D. President of MaryvUle College I In the past two years Dr. Joseph J. Copeland has won the re- spect and admiration of every Maryville College student by his endeavors to mold this school around the students and their needs and desires. In his willingness to Hsten to student ideas and in his attempts to incorporate them into Maryville ' s program, he has achieved a closer tie between the members of the College family. This tie has been strengthened by his straightforward attitude and his willingness to speak openly and frankly with the students. One will find Dr. Copeland in his striped tie at a football game cheering the Scotties to victory, standing in the rain watching a soccer game, or eating Sunday dinner with us in the dining hall. We express our gratitude for his participation in our activities as well as a respect Tor his administrative capacities. We, the students, extend a thank you to Dr. Copeland for his personal concern for the life of our school and his high goals for Maryville College. 16 The President, Mrs. Copeland, and son, Kirk, at their home, Morningside. AKTHUB S. BUSHING, B.A., MA. Dean of Men E. FBANCES MASSEY, B.A., Dean of Women M.S. FBANK D. McClelland, b.a., m.s., ll.d. Dean of the College The Deans Dean Bushing ' s friendliness, cheerful attitude and casual manner are enjoyed and appreciated by the student body. He is a respected administrator, capable teacher, and helpful advisor to all students, fulfilling his various duties with competence and success. We extend our gratitude to Dean Bushing for his personal concern, wit, and good humor. Even under the pressure presented by students seek- ing counseling and guidance or adjustment in the social calendar. Dean Massey retains her sincerit -, cordialitj , and graciousness. We appreciate the closer relationship which she has achieved with the student body by her strivings to fulfill the students ' desires and to under- stand their problems. Representing Maryville at various educational events, planning the curriculum, and teaching are a few of the duties and responsibilities of Dean McClelland. In ful- filling these, he has made progress in recognizing the goal of a high academic standing for Marj-viUe and has kept us aware of the true purpose of our college life by his stress on academic excellence. Our gratitude to Dean McClelland for these endeavors. Administrators DUNCAN CAMPBBILL BENNETT, B.A., Di- rector of Information Services. RAYMOND IRVING BRAHAMS, JR., B.A., M.A., Director of Development. EDWARD FAY CAMPBELL, B.A., S.T.B., D.D., LL.D., S.T.D., L.H.D., College Chaplain. JOE CALDWELL GAMBLE, B.A., LL.B., LL.D., Chairman of the Board of Directors. DANIEL FRANK LAYMAN, B.A., Treasurer. MARY MILES, B.A., Director of Student-Help. VIOLA UGHTFOOT, B.A., Registrar. VIRGINIA TURRENTINE, B.A., M.A.L.S., Librarian. ,sp--««sr ■-■ , tW y V 1 i Staff First Row: LEONE ANN BEST, B.A., Circulation and Reference Librarian FRED LOUIS BLEVINS, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office MARY LeQUIRE BUCHANAN, Assistant in the Student Center Store GEORGIA CONLEY, B.S., Assistant in Library Orders and Reference DOROTHY NETHERY CRAWFORD, B.A., Assistant- in the Library HUGH RANKIN CRAWFORD, JR., B.A., Assistant Business Manager LEE F. CRIPPEN, JR., B.S,, Supervisor of Men ' s Residence JOSEPHINE DUNLAP, B.A., B.S.L.S., Catalog and Assistant Librarian Second Row: BETTY JANE EGGERS, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office LOU ELLA EPTING, Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Hall JESSIE BAKER FLYNN, Housemother of McLain Memorial Hall THELMA HALL, R.N., Nurse, Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital MARGARET PHYLUS HENNEMUTH, B.A„ Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office and Manager of the Book Store JANE HUDDLESTON, B.S., Assistant in the Personnel Office NANCY BOULDEN HUNTER, B.A., Secretary to the President ROBERT THOMAS HUTSELL, Engineer Third Row: BETTY JOE INGLE, B.A., M.A.L.S., Catalog Librarian JULIA CALLAWAY JONES, Housemother of Carnegie Hall ANN FILLER KENNEDY, Supervisor of Printint Depart ' - nt EMILY HALL LETELLIER, Assistant to the Head of Pearsons Hall CALLIE COX McCURRY, A.ssistant in the Treasurer ' s Office MARGARET C. MILLER, Assistant in the Personnel Office NANCY NAYLOR NAVRATIL, B.A., Editorial Supervisor of Independent Study LORRAINE YOUNIE PEYTON, B.A., Secretary to the Chaplain Fourth Row: ROWENA DIBRELL ROBINSON, Head of New Dormitory for Women VICTORIA E. SAMBURG, B.S., Assistant to the Deans of Men and Women BEATRICE SPEARS, Head of Baldwin HaU NELL GARDINER STRICK, Director of Student Center EVA MAE VINEYARD, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office MARGARET SUZANNA WARE, Dietitian and Manager of the Dining Hall ELIZABETH SLOAN WELSH, B.A., Assistant in the Alumni Office MARY SLOAN WELSH, B.A., M.A., Assistant in the Student- Help Office PATIENCE HARRINGTON WYMAN, Office Secretar -, Fine Arts Center Not Pictured: PEARLE PAINE CATHEY, Head of Pearsons Hall; JAMES McCLURE CUMMINGS, B.S., Admissions Comiselor; JANETTE CONNER GAMBLE, Housekeeper; MARY FAIR- MAN STAPP, Assistant in the Development Office; FRANCES WATERS, B.S., M.A., M.A.L.S., Periodicals Librarian; JOSETTE FUTCH WESSELL, Assistant in the Development Office. 19 Departments of English and Foreign Languages Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Ja, this German class at Miss Birklebach ' s home does. Dr. Blair gives her freshmen a glimpse of tragic heroes First Row: JACK ALLEN, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of English. IRMGARD BIRKELBACH. B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of German. CAROLYN LOUISE BLAIR, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English and Secretary of the Faculty. AUSTIN P. COOLEY, Instructor in French. CHARLES BROOKS DODSON, B.A., M.A., Instructor in English. RICHARD VOLDEMAR FRIDENBERGS. LL.M., Instructor in German and Russian. EDWIN RAY HUNTER, B.A., M.A., PH.D., LITT.D., Professor of English. Second Row: ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of English, and Chairman of the Department of English. JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON, B.A., M.A., Associate Profes- sor of English. KATHRYN WORLEY MARTIN, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanish and French. JAMES HOWARD SCHWAM, B.S., M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanish. MARGARET CATHARINE WILKINSON, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of French and Acting Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages. Not Pictured: ARTHUR S. BUSHING, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Eng- lish; WILUAM JACK FULLER, JR., B.S., M.A., Instructor in English. iltl xo ■ -A Jeanne Price prepares for future teacUng «5. f c o iMikt lilin ii isi First Row: BOYDSON HOWARD BAIRD, B.A., M.S., Associate Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics and Chairman of the Department of Health and Physical Education. DAVID H. BRIGGS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology and Chairman of the Department of Psychology and Education. JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS, BA., M.A., Associate Professor of Physical Edu- cation. DONALD WAYNE DIXON, B.A., M.S., Instructor in Psychology. Second Row: THELMA HALL KRAMER, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Education. EDITH MERLE LARGEN, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. MARY DEE LISLIE, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education. ANN BARTHOLD STIDHAM, B.S.Ed., M.A., Assistant Professor Psy- chology. Not Pictured: LAUREN FORREST KARDATZKE, B.S., M.Ed., Instructor in Physical Education; HOWARD JOHN TOMLINSON, III, B.S., Instructor in Physical Education. Departments of Psychology, Education, Health and Physical Education These psychology students discover how fast their reactions are •io. p. Sauerbrey, D. Heagen, and R. Light prepare a meal for the tearoom. Dr. Griffitts offers an explanation to his chemistry students Departments of Biology, Chemistry, Home Economics, Mathematics and Physics First Row: OLIVER LOYD BASFORD, B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Physics, and Chairman of the Department of Physics. C. G. DOSS, B.S., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics. FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS, B.A., M.S., PH.D., Professor of Chemistry, and Chairman of the Department of Chemistry. GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL, B.A., M.S., Professor of Chemistry. HUGH D. LANDIS, JR., B.S.Ed., M.A., Instructor in Mathematics. Second Row: GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MEISELWITZ, B.S., M.S., Professor of Home Economics and Chairman of the Department of Home Economics. ROBERT CLINTON RAMGER, B.S., M.S., Assistant Professor of Biology. ARTHUR RANDOLPH SHIELDS, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Biology, and Chairman of the Department of Biology. MARION BRANCH TOLAR, B.A., M.A., M.S., Professor of Mathematics, and Chairman of the Department of Mathematics. LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS, Biology. B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Professor of Not Pictured: FLORENCE E. HARTER, B.S., Instructor in Home Economics; ELEANOR GRESHAM STANFORD, B.S. in H.E., M.S., Instruc- tor in Home Economics; DAVID PARIS YOUNG, B.A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor in Chemistry. Long hours are spent in the practice ro( ns First Row: JAMES ALBERT BLOY, B.A., B.Mus., Mus.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Music. KATHARINE CURRIE DA VIES, B.A., BMus., Mus.M., Professor of Music and Chairman of thie Department of Fine Arts. HARRY HAROLD HARTER, B.A., Mus.M., S.M.D., Professor of Music. NANCY CONNER HEARN, B.Mus., Mus.M., Instructor of Music. THOMAS E. JONES, B.S.Ed., M.F.A., Assistant Professor Theatre and Speech Arts. DAN HOWARD KINSINGER, B.A., Mus.M., Assistant Profes- sor Music. Second Row: BARBARA AUCE MUELLER, BJL, M.A., Instructor in Art. Department of Fine Arts Mr. Swenson discusses perspective with his freshmen RICHARD KENT PERRY, B.S., Mus.M., Instructor in Music. JOHN ALLEN ROBERTS, B Mus., Mus.M., Assistant Professor of Music. VICTOR ROBERT SCHOEN, B.A., Mus.M., Assistant Professor of Music. WILLIAM HERMAN SWENSON, B.A., B.A.E., MAJ;., Assistant Professor of Art. Not Pictured: UNDA WAGONER PERRY. B.Mus., Instructor in Music. SALLIE WARTH SCHOEN, B.Mus., Mus.M., Assistant Professor of Music. hdtM k ■J Department of Bible, Philosophy and Religion A Bible class with Mrs. Cummings JOHN DALES BUCHANAN, B.A., M.A., Th.B., D.D., Professor of Bible and Religion, and Chairman of the Department of Bible, Philosophy, and Religion. MARGARET McCLURE CUMMINGS, B.A., M.R.E., Assistant Professor of Bible and Christian Education. JAMES PHILLIP GRIFFIN, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion. ROY ELWIN LINDAHL, JR., B.A., B.D., M.A., Assistant Profes- sor of Classical Languages and Bible. CHRISTOPHER TANG, B.D., Th.D., Associate Professor of Bible and Religion. Not Pictured: A THOMAS HORST, B.A., B.D., Assistant Professor of Philoso- phy and Religion. On leave of absence; GRACE PROFFITT McARTHUR, B.A., Instructor in Christian Education. Around the world in Anderson Hall 2.4 m t ' .■•..■T ' « :n?i niTi:iL ' j«niir« ij laii II I nn. Thaw Hall Department of Economics, Business Administration, History, Political Science, and Sociology First Row: ARTHUR DAVID AINSWORTH. B.A., M.A., Associate Professor of Political Science, and Chairman of the Department of Political Science. RALPH THOMAS CASE. B.A., B.D.. Ph.D.. Professor of Soci- ology and Chairman of the Department of Sociology-. DOUGLAS BARR JOHN, B.A., M.A., Instructor in Histor -. Second Row: ROBERT ATHAN LYNN, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Professor of Eco- nomics and Business Administration, and Chairman of the De- partment of Economics and Business Administration. JOSEPH MARTIN MEHL, JR., B.A.. M.A.. Ph.D.. Instructor in History. ESTHER CORNELIUS SWENSON, BA.. M.A.. Ph.D., Instructor in Sociology. Third Row: ARDA SUSAN WALKER. B.A.. M.A., Ph.D., Professor of His- tory, and Chairman of the Department of Historj-. EDWARD NEWELL WITHERSPOON, B.A., M.A.. Assistant Pro- fessor of Economics and Business Administration. Not Pictured: WALLACE LEIGH LEWIS. B.A.. : IA., Instructor in Histor .-. 5 V ' ii lo ■v_ V , : ■ ■J w % ITi -  i I -jrAlNl- X i G. Stewart, Vice-President; A. Kuykendall, Secretary-Treasurer; M. Garrett, President. Missing from Picture: R. Gossweiler, Vice-President, second semester. Student Council The Student Council Pep Committee pepping up the Homecoming Parade. A part of today has been preserved for the future as the Student Council this year started two new traditions — All Scots Day and the Homecoming Banquet. The new activities calendar showed us the day ' s happenings and another project, Coffee and Conversation, fostered closer communication between students and faculty. These were only a few of Council ' s accomplishments; its permanent committees worked in areas varying from Pep to U.S.N.S.A., and temporary commit- tees were established to tackle problems of cars, new societies, the honor system, and human relations. Students on the Council have shown the involvement characteristic of the college generation of today. %% u_, -««M(f ' v - ia Honor System Committee: S. Bu- cher, D. West, S. Quigg, Chairman. Missing from Picture: E. Paul. Organizations Committee: R. Prud- hon, C. Blanchard, S. Quigg, J. Price, G. Rosser, W. Ward, Chairman; G. Schember. Missing from Picture: J. Marsh, W. Shanefelt, S. Bucher. Elections Committee: M. Garrett, W. Irwin, R. Gossweiler, J. Stewart, J. Creadick, M. Pettigrew, G. Stewart, J. Hinderer, M. Cook, D. Marston. Missing from Picture: C. Devine, C. Scott, W. Weissen burger. Publicity Committee: T. Higgins, C. Cox, W. Hampton, J. Price, G. Ros- ser. Social Committee: R. Gossweiler, J. H. Schwam, A. Bushing, J. Wasson, P. Deloteus, Chairman; Mrs. Strick, Hiss N. Hearn, W. DeWeese, S. Wor- rell. Missing from Picture: Dean Massey. USNSA Committee: M. Dozier. Chairman: S. Quigg. C. Cook. D. King. Missing from Picture: J. Mi- near. S. Waldrond. C. Dumiord. G. Stewart, G. Smith. Human Relations Committee: J. Hin- derer. J. Minear. Co-Chairman; C. McCaskill. Co-Chairman: G. Rosser. R. Norman, C. Rugh. J. Wyan. Miss- ing from Picture: S. Henderson, D. Kimber, W. Compton, P. Weaver. C. Seely, B. Irwin. First Row: M. Dozier, YW Secretary; R. McGnither, YM President; L. Jones, YW President; J. Lyerly, YW Vice-President. Second Row: S. Bucher. YM Treasurer; R. Brvson, YW Treasurer; S. Blair, Nu Gamma Chair- man; C. Dumford, YM Secretary. Missing: R. Elly, YM Vice-President. YW-YMCA In the autumn of 1961, the newly-elected YWCA and YMCA officers conferred with their outgoing coun- terparts and proposed and accepted a bold new plan of reorganization for these two groups. It was the feeling that, although both the YWCA and YMCA had in- dividual national affiliation and separate affairs, they were, for all intents a nd purposes, operating as one unified organization. Both had far-reaching and easily overlooked programs of service to both our campus and the greater Maryville community which, it was decided, could be more efficiently and more effectively carried out if the two could be brought closer together. The cabinet of officers remained much the same as before, with the new united group having co-presidents, vice-presidents, secretaries, and treasurers. The area of service was reviewed at great length and a plan of six commissions was evolved. These commissions, which include Human Relations, Programs, Campus Life, Community Service, Christian Vocations, and Fellow- ship, are co-chaired by a man and a woman student. The combined Y ' s program of Christian service and witness is designed to increase each individual student ' s own beliefs and, therefore, to be of service both to the student and those benefitted by it. This program now includes many are as of service which penetrate the campus life so effectively they sometimes go unrecog- nized. The Maryville community, as well, is benefitted by the work of the new YW-YMCA. Left to Right: G. Smith, N. Buckwalter, J. Wasson, M. Jackman, J. Butler, J, Criner, C. Robbins, A. Alexander, A. Smith, S. Pace, A. Minear, J. Melville, C. Foust, R, Carter, C. Behrens, L. Brum- ley, L. Vansant, S. Blair, Nu Gamma Chairman. Nu Gamma One of the strong right arms of the newly organized YW-YMCA is the hard-working group of Nu Gamma leaders. Taking their name from the two Greek letters which correspond to our N and G, these girls center their year ' s activities around the new girls on campus. The Nu Gamma leaders, as well as the Key Men, may be called upon by the Y ' s for almost any service, but their partic ular responsibility is the new girls. Each Nu Gamma leader is assigned during the summer a number of freshman girls to whom she writes, and she welcomes them upon their arrival. During the year the Nu Gamma leaders make favors for their girls and make themselves available for any help the new girls might need. Under the able leadership of YMCA Vice-President Ron EUy, the Ten Key Men this year played a key role in the work of the Y. Their first task, undertaken in mid-summer last year, was the planning and coordina- tion of the Big Brother-Little Brother program. After returning to the campus in September, they assisted in every phase of the Y Welcome, the Watermelon Pow- Wow being probably their most memorable contribu- tion. After settling down to the routine of campus life again, the Key Men continued to make their presence felt as they promoted the Artist Series, helped push the Y Membership Drive, publicized Homecoming and built the sets for Barnwarming. They have been active in all YMCA committees, and are responsible for plan- ning the annual Y Retreat. Ten Key Men First Row, Left to Right: C. Spencer, D. Black, J. Futcher, D. Marston, D. Ri- neer. Second Row: D. King, D. Settle, myre, R. Boyd, R. Elly, B. Randall, H. Laster. Women ' s Student Government Left to Right: S. Walrond, Secretary-Treasurer; R. Brown, Presi- dent; N. Kinsman, Vice-President. As an independent administrative council, the Women ' s Student Government Association provides a medium for seK-government among the women resident students. The purpose of WSGA is to maintain the standards of the Honor Code, and to encourage student participation in the administration of dormitory life. The Coordinating Council, composed of ten elected members, acknowledges the need for cooperation among the women and the administration in order to foster successful group living. Principles of self-govern- ment are carried out with the recognition that responsi- bihty is the key to the Honor System. Men ' s Student Government Left to Right: W. Hodgson, Secretary-Treasurer; D. SU-les, Presi- dent. The Men ' s Student Cooperative is a department of student government which acts as an organization for unity and regulation among all the men who reside on campus and the administration. The Cooperative Coun- cil, consisting of an elected representation of fifteen men, assumes authority to govern in matters of interest to the dormitory students in Carnegie and McLain Memorial Halls. The M.S.C. seeks to maintain a close contact with those whom they represent, and to serve as a responsible voice to make dormitory life more con- ducive to the welfare of each of its members. 33 F i r s t R o w , Left to Right: D. King, S. Quigg, P. Anderson, N. Haley, A. Alexan- der, J. Showalter. Second Row: S. Blair, G. Coon, L. Sturmfels, D. Sturgell, C. Blan- chard, N. Singleton. The 1963 Chilhowean PATRICIA ANDERSON ' ° ' ' SALLY BLAIR Business Manager BEVERLY WELLS, MARGARET DOZIER Faculty Editors CYNTHIA BLANCHARD Organization Editor SUE QUIGG, NANCY HALEY Feature Editors DAVE KING, GINNA COON Sports Editors JAN RICKARDS, ANN ALEXANDER Class Editors LORI STURMFELS Literary Editor DEANNA STURGELL ' ■ ' ' ° ' ' The 1963 Chilhowean had its beginning one year ago when Pat Anderson and SaUy Blair were elected Editor and Business Manager, respectively, by the Class of 1964. During this year the staff worked to capture the spirit of MaryviUe College today. Pictured in this book are your activities, your royalty, your classes, your faculty, your year. The staff has worried about dead- lines, pictures that did not turn out, matching names with faces, and jugghng layouts. Now, however, the evidence of the struggle is in your hands. These are your memories of Today. W: ' H 34 ll IbelMlanJECHO O «..,.. II. c.n.„ t  «!at. -Editor in Chief LYNN HERRING Assistant Editor CHARLOTTA COOK News Editor PATRICIA REHM Feature Editor ANN HARRISON Art Editor GRACE ROSSER Sports Editors TODD OWERS and JEANNE PRICE Exchange Editor GAIL GARLOCH Business Manager PAUL BIGGERS To effect communication ... to report information . . . to stimulate thought ... to promote student expression. Enthusiasm, efficiency, and dependabihty make possible the biweekly publication of The Highland Echo as re- porters, editors, and business manager meet a never- ending circle of deadlines and publication dates. These students receive no academic credit, but they feel satis- faction in being an integral part of this effective medium of campus expression. A newspaper by students and for students, the Echo emphasizes the communication of campus news and opinion. Accuracy and responsibility form the key to its independence. P. Biggers, Business Manager; L. Herring, Editor-in-Chief. First Row: T. Owers, J. Price, A. Harrison, C. Cook. L. Herring, Editor; P. Biggers, Business Manager; G. Rosser, P. Rehm, G. Garlock. Second Row: M. Miles, H. Ryan, E. Easterly, S. Fore- man, M. Janovich, S. Quigg, N. Singleton, K. Keen, C. Tiffany. Third Row: D. Marston, W. Wear. D. King. C. Spencer. S. Blair. J. Taylor, S. Proffitt. Missing: M. Boettcher, L. Lee. C. Rowland, N. Miller Tau Kappa Chi Tau Kappa Chi, the Greek letters of which signify that the beautiful is difficult, also stands for an or- ganization whose purpose is to promote student and community interest in the music department, particu- larly in student participation. Tau Kappa Chi ' s mem- bership is restrictive, open only to those who are music majors or are studying applied music, who have a 3.0 grade average for two consecutive semesters, and have the unanimous recommendation of the music faculty. Left to Right: P. Swafford, B. Ball, A. Lewis, S. Jones, E. Han, Secretary-Treasurer; C. Seely, President; J. Bloy, Advisor. SNEA OFFICERS JEANNE PRICE President MARGIE GILLESPIE Vice-President CAROL RUGH Vice-President MARGIE LOEFFLER Secretary GINNIE JEFFERSON Treasurer All students who are planning to teach are eligible for membership in the Student National Education As- sociation. The Jasper Converse Barnes Chapter was organized on this campus in 1949, and has been active in sponsoring speakers and fellow teachers who discuss trends and methods used in education. This year S.N.E.A. invited a former Maryville student, Rosemary Lee, to speak at one of their monthly meetings. These future elementary or secondary school teachers also participate in district and state conferences of the Na- tional Education Association. B. G. Club Left to Right: J. Hutchison, Initiation Chairman; C. Hoerig, S. Mease, L. Kenzie, S. Pace, P. Tepper, President; J. Melville, L. Jones, Business Manager. Why do they all wear those Uttle green dice around their necks? And what does B.G. stand for, anyway? And why do they have a silly initiation when the girls must wear green knee socks, mascara freckles, and huge dice on their backs? And just what do they do? Most of us will never know. The only ones who do know belong to the B.G. Club. Just these eight with the danghng dice know all the answers and they ' re not telling anyone. Debate Team and Pi Kappa Delta This year ' s debate activities started and ended with festivities. An autumn hike and picnic in the mountains, with the coach, Dr. Arda S. Walker, presiding at the charcoal grill, helped to integrate the new team mem- bers. The traditional banquet in the spring saw the members of the team who became qualified for the national forensic honor fraternity. Pi Kappa Delta, entertain with amusing after-dinner speeches. Between these periods of gaiety much study was done on the national topic, which concerned an economic community of non-communist nations. Prepared to fight and armed with precious debate boxes, the debaters traveled to such tournaments as th ose in Atlanta, South Carolina, Memphis (State Tournament), and Illinois, where the National HKA Tournament was held. By the end of the season the debaters felt that it had been a long, hard trek, but they gained much from it and are now ready to start work on next year ' s topic. First Row: R. Goss- weiler, President; J. Miller, Vice-President; J. Mikeal, Secretary- Treasurer; A. Walker, Advisor; L. Sturmfels, J. Hickey, T. Stanley. Sec- ond Row: D. Mobbs, S. Proffitt, A. Sensenig, J. Rickards, E. Coleman. L. Sikes, W. Mitchell. The Circle K Club is a service organization affihated with the Kiwanis Clubs of Maryville and Alcoa. Mem- bership is highly selective and is restricted to those men who recognize a definite service obligation to the campus and surrounding community, and who are able to maintain a stipulated academic average. Since its organization in November, 1961, Circle K. has main- tained an active program of campus and community service averaging approximately one hundred man- hours of service per semester. Projects completed by the club include the construction of a bicycle shelter for use of men residents, the estabhshment and furnish- ing of a group-study room in Carnegie Hall, the col- lection of used textbooks for use in Asian universities, and various Children ' s Home workdays. Standing projects include providing ushers for the Vesper ser -- ices and securing lodging for prospective students visit- ing the campus. Circle K Club Left to Right: G. Schember, P. Brown, J. Spangler, D. West, Treasurer; R. Boyd, E. Peran- toni, Vice-President; A. Dirig, C. Reagan, President; D. Set- tlemyre, D. Edelman, Secre- tary; J. Stewart, J. Skeen, W. Mitchell, J. Showalter. Theta Epsilon A. Pateman, D, Sturgell, A. Alexander, S . Stewart, M. Dolvin, P. Higdon, N. Magill, M. Slater, G. Rosser, G. Eggers, L. Schug, L. Briggs, R. McDade, J. Gillespie, K. Burgess, B. Pettigrew, M. Pettigrew. Theta Epsilon began the 1962-63 school year by work- ing in the traditional brother-sister spirit with Alpha Sigma on the annual Rush Show. This year ' s theme, Show Boat, was carried out in a variety show. With their new pledges, Theta went to work on a float for Homecoming which carried out the Show Boat theme. Along with the weekly meetings and the various inter- society sports, Theta worked with Sig to present a skit at one of the football pep rallies and to use the freshman talent in a Pledge Show. Nuit d ' Amour — the Christ- mas formal— was sponsored by Theta and Sig, and the college dining hall was turned into a part of Pans. Included in Theta ' s plans for second semeste r were Skit Nite and a retreat in the mountains. FIRST SEMESTER MILDRED SLATER VicelrVj t NANCY MAGILL Lcr v PATRICIA HIGDON Tr™ MARY LEE DOLVIN hZZZ SUSAN KISCH „ ruVi « SANDRA STEWART Program Cha rmar BARBARA PirmGREW - i- r rh am TTIMF PATTTMAN ' h Show Chairman dSI Itto I .:.:::::: J z rtt:z: AToia T-.ncrHTi ' T? Athletic Chairman ANNA I DER..:;;;:;::;;.;:; Atretic chairman SECOND SEMESTER GRACE ROSSER „. President GAYLE EGGERS Vtce-Prcsideut LINDA SCHUG Secretary LORRAINE BRIGGS Treani-rer BARBARA PETTIGREW Chaplatn JOAN GILLESPIE Program Chairman KATHERINE BURGESS Program Chairman MARY ELLEN PETTIGREW Skit Nite Chairman RUTH McDADE Athletic Chairman NANCY WHITE Athletic Chatrmon 38 Alpha Sigma began the year by turning the Sig House into a Show Boat for Rush Week, and holding there a party to welcome the freshmen to Maryville. Even with all this they found time to work with Theta Epsilon — their sister society — to present as their Rush Show, Down Yonder. With their new pledges, Sig continued working with Theta on such things as a float for the Homecoming parade and a skit for a pep rally. The Sigs spent much time in the Sig House — working to keep it in good condition and, more frequently, enjoying a football game together. As first semester drew to a close, their pledges were busy planning and rehearsing with the Theta pledges for the annual pledge show. Along with their weekly meetings, they were busy sec- ond semester preparing for Skit Nite and competing with Phi in intersociety sports. FIRST SEMESTER JOSEPH FINK President WILLIAM DeWEESE Vice-President ARTHUR IHRIG Secretary EDWARD PAUL Treasurer RICHARD BOYD Chaplain B. T. BIGART Program Chairman RALPH TUCKER Program Chairman GERALD STEWART Athletic Chairman SECOND SEMESTER ROLLAND PRUDHON President PHILLIP RITTERSBACHER Vice-President DAVID CLINKMAN Secretary EDWARD PAUL Treanurer RICHARD BOYD Chaplain HAROLD CONES Program Chairman ROSS KERR Program Chainnan JOHN DeRAN Athletic Chairman Alpha Sigma First Row: W. DeWeese, G. Stewart, J. Fink, E. Paul, R. Prudhon, J. DeRan. Second Row: A. Dirig, H. Cones, R. Kerr. Third Row: B. Bigart, R. Boyd, D. Clinkman, P. Rittersbacher. .f - . .f HtWm 9- • V-A Vl Chi Beta First Row: S. Mease, N, Haley, S. Presley, C. Beagle, J. Price, J. Criner, C. Behrens. Second Row: S. Quigg, J. Wasson, A. Kuy- kendall, N. Kinsman, G. Duval-, J. Butler. Chi Beta opened the year with a Hawaiian luau, which was the high point of their Rush Week. At their weekly meetings they had various kinds of programs, including Dr. Hunter and Dr. Swenson speaking to the group on topics of interest. Another outstanding pro- gram was the fashion show given by the pledges for the upper-class members. Along with these formal meet- ings, Chi Betas got together informally on Thursday nights in the Kappa Phi house to watch television and relax. Among their other activities were a spaghetti supper held in the Y-Rooms and a skating party, also sponsored by Kappa Phi, at the Ice Chalet in Knoxville. FIRST SEMESTER CONSTANCE BEAGLE President SANDRA PRESLEY Vice-President NANCY HALEY Secretary SHIRLEY MEASE Treasurer SUSAN QUIGG Program Chairman JUDITH WASSON Program Chairman ANN KUYKEND ALL Barmaid SECOND SEMESTER JEANNE PRICE President NANCY KINSMAN Vice-President VIRGINIA DUVAL Secretary TINA CRINER Treasurer CONNNIE BEHRENS Program Chairman JUDITH BUTLER Program Chairman CONSTANCE BEAGLE Barmaid 40 Kappa Phi has had a very busy semester, beginning, of course, with Rush Week. Much work went into their Homecoming float but they managed to take time out to help the Chi Betas with some of the construction on their float. The Phi ' s remodeled their house this year, both inside and outside. They also repaired the home of a family of nine who live in a depressed section of Maryville and collected clothing for them. Other activi- ties included sports, Skit Nite, a skating party, and the Spring Formal, sponsored jointly with Chi Beta. FIRST SEMESTER PHILIP BROWN President DAVID STYLES Vice-President ROBERT HUTCHINSON Secretary CARL McDonald Treasxirer BRUCE JENKINS Program Chairman GEORGE SCHEMBER Athletic Chairman WILLL M WARD Bartender SECOND SEMESTER SCOTT BUCHER President JOSEPH FUTCHER Vice-President DANIEL RINEER Secretary JOHN GARDEPE Treasurer RICHARD MURCHISON Treasurer HAROLD LASTER Program Chairman DONALD BLACK AthleHc Chairman PHILIP BROWN Bartender Kappa Phi First Row: P. Brown, S. Bucher. Second Row: D. Styles. J. Futcher. Third Row. D. Rineer, R. Murchison. Fourth Row: B. Jenkins, G. Schember, C. McDonald, J. Gardepe, D. Black. H. Laster. 41 f .Vb ' t3-««,i College Choir From the diaphragm . . . Vigorous rehearsal results in high quality. When Sunday grows dusky and our week has been long and discouraging, we find serenity and inspiration in the music of our CoUege Choir under the direction of Dr Harry H. Harter. The members work hard in rehearsal-every perfect note tells us that-but we ako know they enjoy their work. We watched them feel silly and love every moment of it during their fall initia- tion Sometimes on Friday afternoons we hear a snatch of song, and it ' s so fine that we have to stop a moment Besides the weekly vesper music, the choir leads us on sleepy Chapel mornings and colors the background of February Meetings. At Christmas Vespers the choir with narration and choreography, interpreted The Coming of Christ, by Gustav Hoist We are not selfish; we share our choir for two weeks each spring. This year they toured Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, West Virginia, Kentucky, and Virginia The Easter Sunrise Service was made more inspiring bv the choir ' s contribution to it. The Spring Concert centered around Brahms ' masterful Requiem done by a masterful— and beloved— group. Men ' s Glee Club Women ' s Choir Under the leadership of Mr. Dan H. Kinsinger and the presidency of Bob Hutchinson, Men ' s Glee Club, along with the Women ' s Choir, acquired a new look and a new feeling of unity. The first activity for both of these groups was the initiation of new members, when other students were exposed for the first time to the choir insignia, the lyre. The formal initiation, complete with lighted candles, was an impressive ceremony to be long remembered. The new members of the choir and glee club were given a chance to display their talents at the party in the woods last fall. With the Women ' s Choir, this group participated in the Fall Serenade, the Spring Musical, and various Vesper services. They joined with the College Choir and members of the college and the community in the performance of the Messiah. The Women ' s Choir and the Men ' s Glee Club are the only organizations on campus v hich give opportunities for supervised work in both religious and .secular music. Examples of these types are noted in the Fall Sc-ranade of Gershwin and Porter numbers, participation in ' The Messiah and Christmas Vespers, the musical Bye, Bye, Birdie, and various Vesper services. Under the president, Judy Smith, the women of the choir have adopted a new uniform, a black skirt and an attractive white blouse on which is the choir symbol, the lyre. As women are by tradition sociable creatures, they worked hard in planning the parties and picnics of the combined Choir and Glee Club. And with Mr. K at the helm, both musically and socially, it is a foregone conclusion that there was much pleasure in both work and play. First Row: R. Hutchison, Presi- dent; W. Mitchell, D. Kin- singer, Director; R. Slider, P. Elliot, W. Wilkerson, M. Petti- grew, Pianist. Second Row: C. McDonald, W. Murphy, R. Elly, C. Meeker, J. Shannon, C. Steele, M. Papp. Missing: J. Malloy, R. Clark, D. S chellenger. First Row: M. Home, B. Mor- gan, G. Morgan, B. Ball, Sec- retary-Treasurer; J. Godby, S. Norris, M. Candler, J. Vallem, C Scott, D. Kinsinger. Second Row: S. Haldeman, C. Williams, N. Pierce, C. Robbins, S. Sco- field, B. Ellis, T. Reynolds, L. Hayes, D. Kline, E. Wagner, M. Malone. Third Row: C. Lurcott, J. Hutcheson, J. Smith, Presi- dent; A. Stimson, J. Lundgren, F. Frost, J. Reinke, M. Shaklee, S. Satterfield, A. Dosher, N. Sharp. Harold Laster, Drum Major; Mr. J. Roberts, Director. Band First Row: A. Baker, Vice-President; D. Allen, President; J. Gresham. Second Row: M. Hanson, Secretary; R. Kerr, Sargeant at Arms. Third Row: H. Laster, Treasurer; F. Jablonski, Sar- geant at Arms. Highly unusual themes, developed by conductor John Roberts and interpreted by the bonny Maryville High- landers, highlighted our football games this year. Once the band stepped high to Rhythm and Blues, another time the T. V. theme songs— and even Yogi Bear showed up. And once, as a surprise honor, a special arrangement of a John Roberts ' composition rang through the stands. A circus (in kilts) came to Honaker Field at Home- coming this year, featuring the Majorettes twirling flaming batons. Their new adaptable majorette outfits were designed by Miss Sandra Presley, head majorette. We saw the bright plaid and sparkhng spats in the Homecoming Parade and remember the Twirlers whip- ping an aching student body through the traditional snake dance. When the cold winds began to blow and the football team deserted the field, the Highlanders changed to somber black costumes and became a concert band whose repertoire included both popular and classical music. I Majorettes This year our majorettes led the Highlanders Band in their new four-in-one costumes which are red. green, and white. They were designed by Head Majorette Sandy Presley. As in past years, thej- performed in the half-time shows at the home games as well as at the Georgetown and Carson-NeT. Tnan games. Homecoming was a big event for the girls: in the afternoon they marched in the parade, and in the half-time show that night they did a routine with fire batons. The majorettes also performed at hockey games, and helped to build spirit and enthusiasm at pep rallies. Left to Right: D. Hellsley, J. Rick- ards, S. Presley, Head Majorette; E. Clayton, C. Foust. Orchestra Orchestra OfBcers First Row: E. Eerenberg, President; J. Roberts, Director; D. Saint. Second Bow: F. Jablonski, A. Baker. The Maryville College-Community Orchestra, under the baton of Mr. John Roberts, has continued to strive toward the development of appreciation and under- standing through the study and performance of the best in music. The study must have been diligent, for the perform- ance was excellent, as the full-house audiences at both fall and spring concerts know. A concert for children in October was broadcast over radio station WGAP to county schools. The orchestra also contributed to the glory of the Messiah in December, the gaiety of Bye, Bye, Birdie in March, and the fu:e of The Tempest at Commencement. This year, under its first constitution, the orchestra introduced two new musical groups: the String Quartet and the String Ensemble, which performed at Christ- mas Vespers. 46 Spirit is the key word of today ' s playhouse. Under the leadership of Mr. Tom Jones, students interested in the theatre worked with dedication and enthusiasm to perfect the three major productions, which were this year Look Homeward, Angel, Ketti Frangs ' adapta- tion of the Thomas Wolfe book, ' Tiger at the Gates by Jean Girandoux, and Shakespeare ' s The Tempest. Two experimental plays were also put on during the season. In the spring. Playhouse collaborated with the glee club in producing the rollicking musical, Bye, Bye, Birdie. Playhouse members who attained the rank of Master Player became members of Theta Alpha Phi, the oldest national honorary dramatic society in the country. Students who worked with the theatre have many memories of coffee in the Green Room, late permissions, and the sense of community spirit. D. Styles, Vice-President; T. Jones, Advisor; P. Elliot, President; C. Bridges, Treasurer. Missing: M. Knott, Secretary. Maryville College Playhouse Dr. James Bulloch Mrs. Wilma D. Stokely Lecture Series: 1962-1963 Four outstanding speakers marked the 1962-63 Lec- ture Series, including a local novelist and social critic, a Scots churchman, Maryville ' s own Shakespearean scholar, and a noted Satirist. Dr. Richard Armour Dr. Edwin R. Hunter Concert Band Concert band doesn ' t mean just moving inside and playing the same old marching songs. No indeed, it means that there is much more emphasis on quality of tone and ability to play difficult passages than on vol- ume. When the band moves inside, it performs much more serious, challenging works. For example, this year ' s winter concert included The Lincoln Portrait, by Aaron Copeland, with a special narration by Mr. Thomas Jones. In addition to presenting concerts m the winter and spring, the concert band also appeared on WATE-TV this winter and at the Dogwood Arts Festi- val in the spring. The high point for many was the pleasant Pops Concert presented at the end of the year on the lawn of the Fine Arts Center Amphitheater. 1.. v - •■-. ' Wade S. Hampton Ann Harrison Mary L. Herring Lois A. Jones Judith E. Mikeal Mildred A. Slater Phyllis A. Tepper William F. Ward George S, Bucher Paul t. Elliot Michael D. Garrett Richard C. Gossweiler Sharon L. Jones Ann R. Kuykendall Robert W. Mahley WHO ' S WHO in American Colleges and Uni ersities 49 ,f f k M V ' - ' ■a MR. MICHAEL DAVID GARRETT Man of the Year 5 Woman of the Year MISS GRACE CAROLYN ROSSER Band Sponsor MISS JANET LEE ARIVEENTROUT Drum Major MR. WILLIAM HAROLD LASTER 54 Homecoming Queen Miss Lois Ann Jones A ' Alumni and friends returning to the campus on All Scots Day were greeted by Scots dressed in plaids and filled with the spirit of Homecorring. The Pep Rally and Bonfire following the First Annual Homecoming Ban- quet gave an indication of the pep and enthusiasm which was to lead the team to victory the next evening. Dormitory open houses were held Saturday after a most successful parade which included the Sophomore Class ' winning float, Scots Always Come Through. The co ronation of Queen Lois Ann Jones, attended by Carol Cox and Janet Lyerly, was the highlight of the half-time ceremonies of the Homecoming Game. The defeat of Hanover made the Victory Dance a crowning climax to an already-perfect Homecoming week end — a week end to remember TODAY and al- ways. The Sophomore Class ' Winning Float: Through! The Scots Always Come New Spirit and Founders Day Chapel: An impressive beginning for a meaningful week end. The crowning of the Homecoming Queen by the Vice-President of the Alumni Association. Traditions Pervade Homecoming Howie, Howie Homecoming attendants Janet Lyerly and Carol Cox. 57 ' -r -.  i.. K ' ' r Come to i Iama! Barnwarming Tempest in a Teepee delighted the Barnwarming King and Queen and their court Thanksgiving night as the 1962 Barnwarming was moved out of the barn into the theatre. Soft and lyrical, bright and witty music by Sharon Jones, Merelee Knott, and Dave Clinkman added sparkle to the already briUiant script written by Producer-Director Paul EUiott. The intricate plot blend- ing romance and comedy was unfolded by an enthusias- tic cast, with the aid of hard-working crews, making a production that received much praise from the holi- day audience. Yea Boss. Be-bop! Gladys! I think tomorrow I ' U let him try the big pool. 58  i! h f % MR. WILLIAM WEISSENBURGER, JR. MISS SANDRA CARLETA PRESLEY Barnwarming King and Queen 59 Sophomore Sponsor MISS JOAN MARJORIE GILLESPIE Freshman Sponsor MISS JEANNE SHERER PROFFITT - ■••w: w. ' -; ' -arsv?w A. W; ■ Wf kr 60 Senior Sponsor MISS MARY SANFORD MONSON I Junior Sponsor MISS SUSAN KAY QUIGG - : 6i eE If God is with us, who is against us? AT. Let us acquire wisdom and power hy moving forward. Triple pianists at the Sig and Theta Cliristmas party. CUPIDS: Miss Jane McDade Miss Ruth McDade Float and beautiful Blount County courthouse in the background. 6% 1 1 IK Ji p H w 1 1 |[ l ls 11 - m-m - ifA H - n i P Kappa Phi Leading Ladies — First Row: Miss Jeanne Price. Second Row: Miss Constance Beagle, Miss Sandra Presley. Third Row: Miss Ann Kuykendall, Miss Lois Ann Jones, Miss Carol Cox. Who at the Phi -Chi Eteta Christmas party feels like twisting after six tests in one week? XB Going forward together. The society of jriendship. Ben Hurt ' em races his chariot down Broadway. The finishing touches on two prize-winning floats. 63 Soloists— First Row, Left to Right: C. Cooper, J. Spangler, K. Fortenberry, M. Garrett, B. McCarter. Second Row: S. Thomp- kins, M. Hall, D. Kinsinger, B. Jenkins. Third Row: S. Tavlor, D. Evans, J. Dorscheid, J. Koch. Messiah The thirtieth annual presentation of Handel ' s Mes- siah was held in the Samuel Tyndale Wilson Chapel on December 9, 1962. The 270-voice choir directed by Dr. Harry H. Harter was accompanied by the College- Community Orchestra under the direction of Mr. John Roberts. The talents of the College Choir, the Women ' s Choir, the Men ' s Glee Club, interested students, faculty and townspeople, Sallie Warth Schoen, harpsichordist, Linda Wagner Perry, pianist, James Bloy, organist, and the thirteen soloists, were combined to make the 1962 performance of the Messiah the highhght of the holi- day season and an important part of today. ir 7 m ,Tcr ' ' - . P f r l M ' ' - : L.:..: .; tift.lM L 1 I lis « ' 3i ' M i v, % lf( ' 1 1 ?• , • ' --■. ' - f ' -L ■„-. ■ • ' ■ s ' m:-% mi l Janet Purcilla reads Dorothy Canfield Fisher ' s Stars Sang. ' The Night the Students hear CHenry ' s ' Gift of the Magi read by Duncan Bennett. Today is Christmas The College Choir and the Theatre Arts Department combined efforts to open the Advent Season on Sunday evening, December 2, with an inspiring presentation of John Masefield ' s mystery play, The Coming of Christ. Continuing the Christmas tradition on December 9, students gathered in the dining halJ for Christmas Read- ings, following Handel ' s Messiah. Hearing favorite Christmas stories and singing the traditional carols heightened the holiday mood. Christmas Vespers, a beautiful program of music presented by the College Choir, the Women ' s Choir, the Men ' s Glee Club, the Brass Choir, and the String Ensemble, brought to a climax the Christmas season on campus. Through these special seasonal services and activities, the spirit of Christmas pervaded the Maryville campus and filled the college family with good cheer. Mr. Roberts leads the Brass Choir in favorite Christmas carols following the evening meal. First Row: Mr. Jones, Dr. Hudson, Dr. Copeland. Second Row: Mr. Van den Blink, Miss Bnmner. Third Row: Mr. Reagin, Mr. Hunter. February Meetings Dr. Thomas F. Hudson of Riverside, California, came through stormy weather, burning plane en- gines, and many rearranged schedules to be the leader of the 87th annual Maryville College Feb- ruary Meetings. J. T. Jones, Sunday School Mis- sionary from Charlotte, North Carolina, served as song leader. Working under a new arrangement this year, the February Meetings team included four counselors: A. Johannes Van den Blink, Miss Margaret Brunner, William H. Hunter, and Ewell J. Reagin, all of Knoxville area. Following two separate themes for morning and evening services, Dr. Hudson led the student body in some new and different ways of thinking. Our song leader and his beautiful Negro spirituals added much to the meaning of the service. Work- ing particularly in the dormitories with devotions, informal discussions, and personal interviews, the counselors led student discussion on many ques- tions and gave the students more opportunity for discussing Dr. Hudson ' s message. The 1963 February Meetings, its leaders, and its many facets of program, served to revitalize the spiritual life of the college family. (i(i Artist Series: 1962-1963 The Gregg Smith Singers, internationally known chorale ensemble, opened the 1962-63 Artist Series on October 26, 1962. They pre- sented a varied concert of choral literature, featuring contemporary music. The second se- mester brought, on January 31, 1963, the Na- tional Players, Inc. with their presentation of Wilham Shakespeare ' s Othello. The Players, at Maryville for the third time, impressed the audience with their excellent portrayal of Shakespeare ' s well-known characters. The third concert of the Series, March 8, featured Arthur Gold and Robert Fizdale, Duo-Pianists. Their keyboard intricacies amazed the audience and held them spellbound throughout the per- formance. A special gift concert, closing the Series, was presented on April 23. Concert organist William Whitehead and the Knox- ville Symphony Orchestra gave a delightful performance which was, indeed, a fitting climax to the Series. National Players, Inc. perfortning in Shakespeare ' s OtheUo. The Gr g Smith Singers Arthur Gold and Robert Fizdale — Duo-Pianists WilUam Whitehead. Concert Organist Look Homeward, Angel Tiger at the Gates Cassandra, Hector, and Paris in Tiger at the Gates. ( i4C Playhouse Activities The opening production of the Maryville College Theatre Arts Department for the 1962-63 season was Ketti Fring ' s adaptation of Thomas Wolfe ' s novel, Look Homeward, Angel. The audiences, thrilled by the per- formances of this play, looked forward to a successful season in the Playhouse. And they were not disap- pointed. The second success came with Jean Giraudoux ' • ' Tiger at the Gates. The first Tennessee performance of Bye Bye Birdie captivated its audiences when it was presented on the Maryville campus. This spring musical was a result of the combined efforts of the col- lege Playhouse and the glee clubs. The Tempest, by William Shakespeare, was the commencement play. In his first year on the Maryville College faculty, Mr. Thomas E. Jones has brought new life and enthusiasm to the theatre. 68 Art Activities Ebchibit of modem architecture and design from Southern California. Student Art Exhibit — first semester. The Maryville College Art Department, under the direction of Mr. Swenson, has presented several out- standing gallery shows this year. A particularly fascinating exhibit from Southern California centered around modern architecture and design. The student art shows at the close of each semester, displaying a variety of techniques and media, represented the talents and earnest endeavor of each student. The newly or- ganized Fine Arts Forum has received much support from the Art Department, including a presentation of Whistler ' s etchings. In these and many other ways, this department has added to the Maryville College stu- dents ' understanding of the aesthetic. Elementary education majors dabble in the arts. . . GO SCOTS I .THLETICS Coaches Tomlinson, Baird, and Kardatzke With a successful year behind them and the majority of that spirited crew again donning footbaU togs, the outlook for our Scots in 1962 was bright. The season got off to a promising start with a 21-0 pasting of Mars HiU College as the Highlanders Uved up to their pre- season press notices. The second game punctuated the winning spirit with a 33-14 triumph over the Colonels of Centre College. But then the sky fell in. Despite Maryville ' s strongest defensive showing of the year in a miserable rain, Georgetown College sloshed to a 9-0 shutout. The next week was just as heart-breaking as a victory over formidable Emory and Henry College sliped by 14-7, in an emotion-packed melee. Four thousand fans who crowded Honaker Field to see the annual Homecoming game watched hapless Hanover College fall 27-6, as the Scots surged back into the win column. Football 10— Hugh McCampbell, HB; 11— Benny Monroe, QB; John Mul- holland, HB; Robert K. MulUns, HB; 12— Herman Ramsey, QB; 13— Henry Lingenfelter, QB; 20— Roland McClanahan, HB; l— Archie Anderson, HB; 22— Ron Lingenfelter, HB; 23— Donnie PhelDS HB; 24— Keith Bailey, HB; 25— Tom Bowers, HB; 26— Joe Malloy, E; 27— Gene Dixon, HB; 30- im Renfro, FB; 31— Carl Patrick, HB; 32— Ken Berry, FB; 33— James Shannon, HB; 50— Don Sentell, E, 51-Charles Thomas, C; 52-Eddy Paul, C; 53— Junior Masingo, G; 60— Gene Smith, C; 61— Fred WUlocks, ■- E ' «r ' v T; 62— John Ross, G-T; 63— Clint Abbott, G; 64— Harry Tokanos, G; 65— Ron Mancini, G; 66 John McCaulIey, G; 67— Dan Besch r ' , ' ' ? Button, T; 71— Bill Cochran, T; 72— Bill Napier T- John Nelson, G; 73— Pete Stafford, T; 74— Robby Webb T- 75— James Pryor, T; 77-Bob Clemens, G; 80— Rex Stafford, ' E; ' 81— Wilbur Ramsey E; 82 Ken Christy, E; 83-Doug Mincv, HB; S Charles Finley, E; 85— Roger Thompson, E; 86— Mike Dalton tm; 87— George Derbyshire, E. Chances for a successful season fell further when cross-state foe Southwestern pushed its way to a 7-0 win. But then the never-say-die Scots turned around and upset a surprised Millsaps team, 14-3. This insured at least a .500 season and set the scene for the big one — Carson-Newman. A strong contingent of rooters braved the unfavorable weather, only to see Marj ' ille fall. 17-7, in a game in which they were simply overpowered. The 1962 season was the one that almost pushed the Scots into the top small-college ratings. Had it not been for so many injuries, the Scots could have surpassed their respectable 4-4 1962 record. Not content % -ith what could have been, Coach Baird and company are already plotting next year ' s campaign. Nine veteran Scots, with their first-year quarterback, Benny Monroe. Top Row: B. Monroe. R. McClanahan, D. Phelps, T. Bowers, K. Berry. Bottom Bow: G. Smith, C. Abbott, W. Cochran, R. Stafford, D. Mincy. J. Masingo, most improved player; P. Stafford, most valuable player and 1962-63 Co-Captain: C. Thomas, 1962-63. 1963-64 Co-Captain; W. Ramsey, 1963-64 Co-Captain. A football squad is only as good as its substitutes. Space does not permit more than a mere mention of those valuable players who, time after time, came oif the bench fo r that key play. As the season progressed and more and more front-line players were sidelined with injuries, these boys moved up to fill their places. The big boys who held down the line were Bill Na- pier, Gary Button, Dan Besch, Beetle Bailey, and Fred Willocks. Alternating in and out of the backfield were Ron Lingenfelter, Wilbur Ramsey, and Jim Ren- fro. I. jj-jfciSi ' J afiiBg Basketball J. Henderson, W. Schellenger, M. Huskey. B. Randall. D. Mc- Gowan, L. Huskey, M. Moyers, M. Gregory, G. Byars, C. Finley. D. Peterson, C. Martin. When anyone speaks of the 1961-62 basketball season, they usually talk in hushed tones. Perhaps the best thing to say is that we were able to profit this year by last year ' s mistakes. Returning lettermen Bert Randall and Mike Moyers helped provide the framework for Coach Baird ' s 1962-63 edition. Bill Schellenger and Charlie Finley were in the middle of things until they transferred for the second semester. A number. of ex- citing newcomers played for the Scots this year, the notable two being Mike Gregory, who provided badly needed height under the basket, and Don Peterson, a little fireball. Giving Coach Baird that needed depth were Kip Martin, Bo ' Henderson, who played last year, Denny McGowan, and Larry Huskey. The Scots didn ' t create any great stir in the basket- ball world, but they did display more range, more speed, and much more teamwork this year than last. Maryville 40 Hiawassee 71 Maryville 50 Tusculum 56 Maryville 92 Bryan 94 Maryville 87 Emorj ' and Henry 85 Maryville 86 Milligan 68 Maryville 48 Catawba 55 Maryville 57 PfeifEer 73 MaryviUe 83 Milligan 72 Maryville 75 Mars Kill 71 Maryville 75 L. M. U. 89 Maryville 50 Carson-Ne«Tnan 57 Maryville 69 L. M. U. 68 Maryville 54 Tiisculuin 42 Maryville 50 Chattanooga 67 Mai-yville 40 Carson-NewTTian 67 Maryville 84 Bryan 76 MaryvUle 63 Chattanooga 80 Maryville 52 Hiawassee 61 MaryvOle 52 Centre 53 Maryville 79 Emon,- and Henry 86 77 Bert shows how they do it in Texas Hey! Wher e did he come from? Tensions mount as the going gets rougher Wrestling Adam Deveney braces himself against his University of Georgia opponent. First Row, Left to Right: J Baxter, R. Post, R. Renne, W. Mitchell, A. Deveney, G. Dixon, D. Hudler, J. Nelson, H. Mc- Campbell. Second Row: S. Rago, T. Klein, J. Ross, R. Mancini, E. Bergman, R. Clemens, P. Stafford, F. Willocks, V. Pall is. Coach John Davis ' beloved rasslers, who have brought renown to Maryville College in past years, are determined to continue their winning ways. Back again was team captain Jim Baxter, three-time SEC cham- pion in the 123-weight class, and Pete Stafford, who trimmed down for the 197 class. Clint Abbott, who performed well last year, was lost this season with a broken wrist. Leading the newcomers this year were Adam Deveney, Ron Mancini, and Will IMitchell. Maryville has always been pitted against schools many times larger but has been able to win consistentlj- against Southeastern Conference teams. Although Coach Davis was working with a large number of new boys, the team performed at a high peak. Appearances can be decei ing: Coach Davis ' cahn front hides a deep determination to win. Baseball Baseball was one of the sports which didn ' t quite get off the ground last year. The spring of 1963 saw some improvement in the dismal 4-10 mark set last year. A number of the 1962 squad returned to don the Scot uni- forms for another season. Dave West, one of the bright players from the previous season, was once again on the mound. Also returning after a year ' s absence was Red Prudhon, an outstanding shortstop, who gave the team the needed shot in the arm. A number of freshmen were ready to move in to fill the vacant posi- tions on the diamond. The 1963 Baseball Scots certainly were well prepared to provide the fans with more winning baseball. w. n w w ii '  iii i  ft i f i i ' ' ft ' fe F a Benny Monroe hits a low one oft Dave West ' s pitch Returning lettermen — First Row: B. Monroe, D. West. Second Row: G. E uttoii, T. Bowers, J. Scheideler, D. Shandrock. 8o Track Maryville ' s track team never raised much of a stir in the headlines until the spring of 1962, when two MC trackmen made outstanding showings in the T.I.A.C. meet. Bill Owenby, who has since graduated, set a new state record in the javelin, and former Marine Joe Malloy sailed to a new 12 ' , 10 mark in the pole vault. Malloy was back again this season and helped to form the nucleus of an exciting track team. As in the past, MC ' s track team won their share, and seemed to lose their share. However, this year, a good freshman turnout gave Coach TomUnson a lot more talent to work with. Look at those boys go! Sprinting tracksters are J. Malloy, R. Thompson, and R. McClanahan. The 1963 TRACK TEAM— First Row: P. Malasitt, R. Thompson, H. Ramsey, R. McClanahan, A. Anderson, H. McCampbelL Second Row: G. Stewart, G. Hallen, J. Ehasz. D. Mincy, J. Malloy, D. McGowan, R. Dahon. Third Row: S. Long, J. Lichtenberg, D. Schellenger, J. Livingston, B. Randall, Coach Tomlinson. Top tracksters of 1962. Bill Owenby and Joe Malloy. IflfHjiiitttE ttrrrti;- rMT44;- Coach Kardatzke, R. Paul, T. Owers, D. Marston Todd Owers goes into the net for a high lob Tennis Traditions are wonderful things at Maryville College for they form a vital part of campus life. One of the lesser known traditions on the Hill belongs exclusively to the tennis team. Ever since last year ' s squad posted a final 10-7 season record, thus making tennis the most successful spring sport at Maryville, the team members have regarded this honor as a matter of pride and have taken it upon themselves to win it back annually. This year ' s Net Squad has done a most ct-editable job of it. The season ' s opener with LMU saw lettermen Todd Owers, Dave Marston, and Bob Paul returning for another year to form the nucleus of Coach Lauren Kardatzke ' s ' 63 tennis team. Newcomers Dale Fisch- bach and Rich Marshall, a couple of hard-hitting fresh- men, proved especially welcome additions to the team, as did tall, gangling Lynn Howard, who brought with him over six feet of local talent to the scene. Season ' s highlights were many and varied, although the frosting on the cake came as the boys participated in the Tennes- see Inter-Scholastic Athletic Conference Tournament, held early in May. 8% Hey! How did McGnither get the ball? Eddy Paul puts some body English on the ball ■ v - It looks as though the Sigs have found a way to drop the ball into the basket from the ceiling! Men ' s Intramurals Football, basketball, softball. volleyball. - Testling, ping pong, or tennis — there is some sport for everj ' one in the men ' s intramural program. This year the program was bigger than ever. Under the super -ision of Coach Davis and the intramural managers, athletes of everj shape, size and degree of accomphshment mixed in vigorous competition and healthy sportsmanship. Kappa Phi once again dominated the intramural scene by trouncing Alpha Sigma 46-19 in the Stinkin ' Shoe football game — the third consecutive dctorj . Kappa Phi also extended its string of flag football champion- ships to tv o in a row by dowTiing the Alpha Sigma Sledgehammers in a play-off contest. 22-0. But win or lose, the intramural games consistently testified to the fierce competition and to the pride of athledc achieve- ment which pervaded all the men who participated in the program. To a lucky few, the year was crowned with the receipt of an intramural letter, but lor everj ' - one there was the reward of an enriching experience in another dimension of college life. 83 With every girl enrolled at Maryville as a member, th e Women ' s Athletic Association is one of the most active groups on campus. The association, under Miss Leslie ' s direction, is concerned with providing recrea- tion for all women students. Teams are sponsored by the two women ' s societies, but society membership is not necessary in W.A.A. There are games twice each week under the leadership of an M Club member. Many sports are available, from swimming to powder- pufE football, so every girl can choose a game to fit her taste. First Row: J. Dearcopp, C. Cook, T. Bnisstar, President. Second Row: M. Leslie, Advisor; A. Alexander, A. Dosher, J. Reinke, Vice-President. Missing: S. Kisch. Women ' s Athletic Association 84 A tense moment in a volley ball game between Chi Beta and Theta. Who ' s got the action? FENCING Champion: Joan Laeey, Chi Beta Runner-up: Man. ' R jdls h Women ' s Intramurals The Women ' s Athletic Association (WAA) opened its season last September with a party sponsored by Women ' s M Club. The purpose was to introduce the freshmen to the women ' s intramural sports program. The season opened with sevent ' -nine enthusiastic women participating in volley ball, with Theta Epsilon the victorious society. The next sport on the calendar was soccer, with Chi Beta Society being the winner. Ping Pong and fencing were next, with Chi Beta taking first place in both. WAA ended the first semester with a Christmas party given by Women ' s M Club. Basketball, the highlight of the new semester, was closely followed in popularitj- by softball. In the early spring the two societies participated in a swimming meet; the last event of the season was a track meet. PING PONG Champion: Janet Dearcopp, Chi Beta Rurinei-up: Anna B. ker First Row: C. Cox, M. Leslie, Advisor; T. Brusstar, G. Coon. Second Row: I. Dearcopp, F. Frost, N. Kinsman, J. Reinke. Missing: A. Baker, S. Kisch, J. Price. Women ' s M Club OFFICERS President TERRY BRUSSTAR Vice-President JANET REINKE Treasurer GINNA COON Secretary SUE KISCH Program Chairman JEANNE PRICE Publicity ANNA BAKER This year Women ' s M Club is made up of ten hard- working girls. It is the job of these girls to promote an interest in women ' s sports and good sportsmanship. They become members of M Club by the accumula- tion of 400 points earned through intramurals. With the guidance of Miss Leslie, the girls enjoy two retreats each year. The program includes bimonthly meetings, dinners and parties. Soccer ! Soccer provided many of the thrills in this year ' s fall sports program as the team, under the auspices of Mr. Ainsworth and player-coach Kirk Copeland, ended its season with a creditable 3-3 season record. Opening the year with three contests away from home, the Scots set the keynote by winning the opener 1-0 at the expense of Appalachian State Teachers Col- lege. They then journeyed to Asheville, North Carolina, where they suffered a 5-1 setback at the hands of ex- perienced Warren Wilson CoUege. Undaunted, the Highlanders then took on Berea College in Kentucky, only to feel the sting of defeat once again, 5-1. Returning home to the more familar field and a home crowd which never knew when to stop cheering, Mary- ville began to roll. Berea returned only to find them- selves up against a different team as the Highlanders First Row, Left to Right: R. Prudhon, P. Jerome, W. Ward, J. Vordonis, S. Changrakul. A. Deveney, S. Bucher, P. Malasitt, A. Ihrig. Second Row: S. Hughes, M. Levy, R. Gossweiler, A. had their sweet revenge 1-0. Oglethorpe University of Atlanta, Georgia, was the next victim — they went down painlessly 6-0. The final contest of the year was played in a torrential downpour against Warren Wilson in what proved to be a whale of a return match. The outcome was not decided until late in the third quarter when the Owls scored a fluke goal to pull out the victory, 3-2. Although the team loses the services of seniors Bill Ward, Bill Weissenburger, John Vordonis and co- captain Scott Bucher, there is much encouragement for the future. Outstanding center halfback Red Prudhon will return to lead an offensive line which will not lose a man through graduation. Prospects for next year are indeed bright, as soccer strives forward to be recognized as a varsity sport on the Maryville campus. Graham, R. MulUns, J. Symington, D. Fischbach, A. Walters, J. De Ran, H. Repsher, R. Clark, Missing: Wm. Weissenburger. Cheerleaders The cheerleaders, under, their captain, Kathy Burgess, turned in a superb job this yeai ' . Whether we were winning or losing was unimportant. The main thing was that the enthusiasm of these eight spread through the crowd and to the team. Three cheers to the cheerleaders. Left to Right: C. ImhofF, A. Herron, B. Holmes, R. Boyd, K, Burgess, Captain; L. Friar, L. Brumley, L. Anthony. Dance Band The Dance Band, made up of students and faculty, is a concert group which gets together for the purpose of playing progressiv e jazz. The group gave a spring concert which vas designed to give the audience a better understanding of progressive jazz. The band also played for school dances and did some additional work off campus. First Row: B. Hutchison. D. Sawjer. Second Row: M. Shaver. T. Higgins. C. Paruin. K. Hettsler, R. Reed. K. Young. o( Pictured: Mr. J. Roberts. Advisor: Miss Hearn, Advisor: N. Smith. J. Rechtin, C. Par%-iii, F. Wallace. 87 ■■■■ . . b. . -, - - -.-- .H« ...-.«-, « ri AH w iiwi ii iii yw ii ii a - i r lttjJ ia li ti a i T M .;- : .as? i i  r- i N j . T i M J .;,- i? ft « . I Left to Right: C. McDonald, Vice-President; G. Rosser, Secre- tary-Treasurer; W. Weissenburger, President. The Senior Class Officers Init iative, fine leadership, class spirit and enthusiasm par excellence show how the class of 1963 has prepared for their many tomorrows. The senior men launched their year with three cakes inscribed To Our Senior Chicks— From Your Faithful Admirers — a tribute to the senior women thoroughly enjoyed by all. Laurel Lake played host for the senior retreat in the mountains this year. The industrious seniors produced a simple, but very elegant, float for the Homecoming Queen, presented the first movie of the year, the well- attended Quo Vadis, and cooperated with the other classes for the Halloween Party. Independent Studies, more Independent Studies and Comprehensives kept the seniors ' feet on the ground for many months. The mystery ride was the final activity before the long-awaited day of graduation. 90 THE SENIORS First Row: JANET K. ADSIT, Athens, Tennessee. Major: Medical Technol- ogy. Chi Beta, Life Guard, Junior Class Projects Committee, Senior Class Social Committee, W.A.A. JANET LEE ARMENTROUT, Birmingham, Alabama. Major: Elementary Education. Theta Epsilon, Orchestra, Band (Treas- urer), Band Sponsor, Sophomore Aide. Second Row: ANNA KATHERINE BAKER, Louisville, Kentucky. Major: Christian Education. Chi Beta, College Choir, Band (Vice-Presi- dent), Orchestra, Chilhowean, 1962, M-Club (Publicity Chair- man), Messiah, Women ' s Choir, W.A.A. BEVERLY ANN BALL, Cleveland, Tennessee. Major: Music Education. Chi Beta, Band, Women ' s Choir (Secretary-Treas- urer), Sophomore Aide, S.M.E.N.C. (Vice-President, Secretary), Tau Kappa Chi, Presser Foundation Scholarship, Y.W.C.A. (In- terracial Committee Co-Chairman), Messiah. Third Row: CONSTANCE AMANDA BEAGLE, Rankin, Illinois. Major: Christian Education. Chi Beta (Skit Night, President, Bar Maid), Y.W.C.A. (Program Chairman, Fellowship Commission Chair- man), Senior Counselor, Sophomore Aide, Pearsons Secretary. MARY IRENE BEATTY, Covington, Ohio. Major: Elementary Education. Chi Beta (photographer). Student Vols, Y.W.C.A. (Campus Life Commission Head), S.N.E.A., Senior Counselor, Sophomore Aide. Fourth Row: PAUL J. BIGGERS, Watertown, New York. Major: PoUtical Science. Kappa Phi, Sophomore Class Social Committee, Chilho- wean Business Manager, 1962, Highland Echo Business Manager, 1963, Student Council (Senior Representative, Pep Committee), Intramurals. SANDRA ELAINE BRACKEN, Monroeville, Pennsylvania. Major: Sociology. Faith Co-operative Parish, Y.W.C.A., Messiah, )use. Little Chanel. Playhouse, Little Chapel. Fifth Row: ROSALIND ANN BROWN, Parkesburg, Pennsylvania. Major: Elementary Education. Sophomore Aide, Theta Epsilon, Women ' s Choir, Messiah, S.N.E.A., Student Council (Social Life Evalua- tion Committee), Student-Faculty Senate. Town Night Commit- tee Chairman, Honor Dorm Council, W.S.G.A. (President), Y.W.C.A. (Nu Gamma Leader), Daisy Chain, May Day Attend- ant, Senior Chaperone. GEORGE SCOTT BUCHER, Petchaburi, Thailand. Major: Mathematics. Kappa Phi (President), Track, Soccer, Men ' s Glee Club, Intramurals, International Relations Club (Treasurer), Student Council, Alpha Gamma Sigma (Vice-President), Religi- ous Life and Activities Committee, Messiah, Who ' s Who, Senior Chaperone. 91 THE SENIORS First Row: LINDA ELIZABETH CLOPTON, Birmingham, Alabama. Major: English. College Choir, Madrigal Singers, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Chi Beta (Chapter Chairman), Sophomore Aide, Playhouse, Women ' s Choir, Messiah. L. WENDY COMPTON, Clark, New Jersey. Major: Sociology. College Choir, Messiah, Chi Beta, Y.W.C.A. (Chairman, Human Relations Committee), Tennessee Representative to Regional Human Relations Committee, 1962-63, Opera Workshop. Second Row: CAROLE COOPER, Lynch, Kentucky. Major: Voice. College Choir, Madrigal Singers, Opera Workshop, Messiah Soloist, Band, Theta Epsilon (Rush Week, Skit Night), W.A.A. CAROL JANE COX, Memphis, Tennessee. Major: Psychology. Women ' s Choir, Pearsons Secretary-Treasurer, M-Club (Vice- President), W.A.A. Council (President), Class Secretary-Treas- urer, Class Projects Chairman, Messiah, Chi Beta (Rush Week Chairman, Athletic Chairman, Skit Night), Pschology Seminar, W.S.G.A., New Dorm House Chairman, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Daisy Chain. Homecoming Attendent, Senior Chaperone, Artist Series Committee. Third Row: JOAN C. CREADICK, Wilmington, Delaware. Major: Elemen- tary Education. Baldwin House Committee, Sophomore Aide, Women ' s Choir, Messiah, Band, Chi Beta (Chapter Chairman, Inter-Society Council), Town Night Committee, Pep Committee, Election Committee, S.N.E.A., Daisy Chain, Senior Chaperone, Artist Series Committee. CARL W. DUMFORD, Bellbrook, Ohio. Major: Sociology. Kappa Phi (Vice-President), Messiah, Skit Night, Inter-Society Council, N.S.A. Committee, Pre-Ministerial Association, Intramurals, Basketball, Baseball, Y.MC.A., Men ' s Glee Club, Where ' s Charlie?, Stinkin ' Shoe. Fourth Row: JOHN MICHAEL EHASZ, Phillipsburg, New Jersey. Major: Mathematics. Kappa Phi, Intramurals, Track. PAUL CHERRY ELLIOTT, Nashville. Tennessee. Major: Speech and Theater Arts. Student Council, Playhouse (President), Y-Radio. Key Man, Men ' s Glee Club, Experimental ' Theatre, Kappa Phi, Barnwarming (Author and Director), Who ' s Who, Messiah. Fifth Row: SALLY I. EVERETT, Atlanta, Georgia. Major: Art. Y.W.C.A., Playhouse, Fine Arts Forum. JOSEPH HOWARD FINK, Atlanta, Georgia. Major: Biology. Alpha Sigma (Vice-President, President), Intramurals, Football, Inter-Society Council, Rush Week, Senior Chaperone. 9 First Row: FRANCES FROST, Easton, Pennsylvania. Major: Biology. Chi Beta, M-Club, W.A.A.. Messiah, Biology Seminar, Chii,howean, 1962, Women ' s Choir, S.N.E.A., Sophomore Aide, German Club, Y.W.C.A., Student Vols. ELIZABETH VIVIAN FUQUA, Carlos, mentary Education, Messiah, Chi Beta, Home Committee), S.N.E.A. Indiana. Major: Ele- Y.W.C.A. (Children ' s Second Row: GAIL GARLOCH, Erie, Pennsylvania. Major: English, Orches- tra, Chilhowean (Literary Editor, 1962), Echo (Exchange Edi- tor), New Dorm Honor Council, Messiah. MICHAEL DAVID GARRETT, Monett, Missouri. Major: History. Kappa Phi, College Choii-, Student Council (President), Y.M.C.A. (President), Intramurals, Freshman Class President, Madrigal Singers, Echo Business Manager, Playhouse, Intercollegiate Council (President), Who ' s Who, National Presbyterian Scholar, Pi Gamma Mu, Senior Chaperone, Student-Faculty Senate (Co- Chairman). Third Row: HARRY GALE GIFFIN, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Business Administration. Baseball. MARGARET LOUISE GILLESPIE, McMurray, Pennsylvania. Major: Elementary Education. Chi Beta (Chapter Chairman), Student Vols (Treasurer), Women ' s Choir (Treasurer), Y.W.C.A., Baldwin House Council, Sophomore Aide, Messiah, New Dorm House Council (Treasurer), Senior Counselor, Senior Chaperone, S.N.E.A. (Vice-President). Fourth Row: JANET ELLEN GLASGOW. Creston, Ohio. Major: Elementary Education. Theta Epsilon, S.N.E.A., Playhouse, Messiah, Chilho- wean, 1962, Student Council Program Committee. JOY CAROL GODBEY, Ravtown, Missouri. Major: Elementary Education. S.N.E.A., Women ' s Choir, Y.W.C.A., Chi Beta, Mes- siah, Sophomore Aide, Senior Covinselor. Seniors Jim Kenfro and Pete Stafford waylaid on the way to practice. First Row: J. L. COINS, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Business Administra- tion. RICHARD C. GOSSWEILER, JR., Verona, New Jersey. Major: History. Kappa Phi (President, Inter-Society CovmcLL), Play- house, Laboratory Assistant, Student Ce nter Committee, Social Committee, Student CouncU (Elections Committee), Queener History Scholarship, Circle K Club, Debate (Pi Kappa Delta, President), Pi Gamma Mu, Soccer, Junior Class Vice-President, Who ' s Who. Second Row: WADE STUART HAMPTON, Bloomfield, New Jersey. Major: Art. Kappa Phi (Treasurer), Y.M.C.A. (Publicity Chairman), Playhouse, Track, Who ' s Who, Men ' s Glee Club, Junior Class Planning Committee, Cheerleader, Student Council, Chilhowean, 1962. ANN HARRISON, Knoxville, Tennessee. Major: English. Echo (Feature Editor), Y.W.C.A. (Program Chairman), Debate (Pi Kappa Delta), Who ' s Who, Daisy Chain, Student Council, Mes- siah. Third Row: MARY L YNN HERRING, Bartow, Florida. Major: English. Echo Editor-in-Chief, Chi Beta (Skit Night), Band, Barnwarming, Who ' s Who. JOYCE MARIE HUTCHISON, Glenshaw, Pennsylvania. Major: Sociology. Theta Epsilon, College Choir, B.G. Club, Senior Chaperone, New Dorm House Council. Fourth Row: ARTHUR MORTON IHRIG, Sarasota, Florida. Major: Chem- istry. Alpha Sigma (Secretary), Circle K Club (Vice-President), Soccer, Orchestra, Messiah, Football, Track, M.S.C. MARY VIRGINIA JEFFERSON, NashviUe, Tennessee. Major: Elementary Education. Theta Epsilon, Y.W.C.A., S.N.E.A. (Treas- urer), Spanish Club, Playhouse, Chilhowean (Literary Editor), Sophomore Aide, New Dorm House Council. THE SENIORS First Row: LOIS ANN JONES, College Park, Maryland. Major: Christian Education. Who ' s Who, Homecoming Queen, Y.W.C.A. (Presi- dent, Secretary, Children ' s Home Committee Chairman, Nu Gamma Leader), Daisy Chain, Bamwarming Sponsor, Chi Beta (Secretary), E.G. Club, Messiah, Women ' s Glee Club, Sophomore Aide, Sophomore Class Program Committee Co-Chairman. SHARON L. JONES, St. Albans, West Virginia. Major: Music Education. Chi Beta, W.S.G.A., Women ' s Choir, Messiah, Tau Kappa Chi (President), Daisy Chain, Opera Workshop, Honor Dorm Council, Who ' s Who, S.M.E.N.C, Sophomore Aide, Bam- warming (Music Composer), Orchestra, Artist Series Committee, Y.W.C.A. (Nu Gamma Leader), Fine Arts Forum. Second Row: MARCIA C. KEESLING, Alexandria, Virginia. Major: Music Education. Chi Beta, College Choir, Band (Treasurer), S.M.E.N.C. (Treasurer, Vice-President), Orchestra, Messiah, Y.W.C.A. DOLORES A. KIMBER, Coldwater, Michigan. Major: Psychol- ogy. Band, Orchestra, Theta Epsilon. Third Row: NANCY E. KINSMAN, Cleveland, Ohio. Major: Mathematics. Chi Beta (Treasurer, Vice-President), W.S.G.A. (Vice-Presi- dent), House Chairman, Y.W.C.A. (Community Service Chair- man), W.A.A., M-Club (President), Daisy Chain, Messiah, Chil- HOWEAN, 1962, Senior Chaperone. MEREDITH LEE KNOTT, Fostoria, Ohio. Major: EngUsh. Chi Beta, S.N.E.A,, Spanish Club, Chilhovv ' Ean, 1962, Y-Radio, Barn- warming, Playhouse (Secretary, Treasurer, Master Player), Col- lege Choir, Madrigal Singers. .Fourtli Row: JOYCE ANN KOCH, Hagerstown, Maryland. Major: Voice. Col- lege Choir, Messiah Soloist, Chi Beta, Madrigal Singers, Sopho- more Aide, Women ' s Choir. JOHN FREDERICK KREN, Pitcairn, Pennsylvania. Major: Bi- ology. Biology Seminar, Men ' s Glee Club, Kappa Phi, Track, Playhouse, Messiah. Fifth Row: JAMES B. KRING, Harriman, Tennessee. Major: Biology. Kappa Phi, Pre-Medical Club, Y.M.C.A,, Inter-Society Coimcil Biology Seminar. ANN REBECCA KUYKENDALL, Memphis, Tennessee, Major: Elementary Education. Chi Beta (Bar Maid, Inter-Society Coun- cil), Student Council (Secretary-Treasurer), Student-Faculty Senate, Y.W.C.A. (Treasurer, Nu Gamma Leader, Cabinet), S.N.E.A., Daisy Chain, Sophomore Aide, Messiah, Who ' s Who, New Dorm House Council. 95 THE SENIORS I. First Row: CAROLYN ANN LURCOTT, Lewistown, New York. Major: Christian Education. Messiah, Parish, Women ' s Choir, Chi Beta, Y.W.C.A., Sophomore Aide, Christian Education Club and Semi- nar. JANET ANN LYERLY, Charlotte, North Carolina. Major: Ele- mentary Education. Y.W.C.A. (Nu Gamma Leader, Nu Gamma Chairman, Vice-President), Chi Beta (Secretary), S.N.E.A., Sophomore Aide, Homecoming Float Committee, Daisy Chain, Homecoming Attendant. Second Row: CAROUNE KAY McCASKILI., Glenshaw, Pennsylvania. Ma- jor: Philosophy and Religion. Chi Beta (Rush Week, Skit Night), Debate (Pi Kappa Delta), Playhouse, Bamwarming, Y.W.C.A Student Vols (Program Chairman), Women ' s Glee Club, Church Vocations Committee, Student Council (Human Relations Com- mittee). CARL PRESLEY McDONALD, St. Louis, Missouri. Major: B asi- ness Administration. Senior Class Vice-President, Kappa Phi (Treasurer, Program Chairman, Bartender, Stinkin ' Shoe, Skit Night Chairman, Rush Week Chairman, Leading Ladies Show), Porky and the Simple Seven, Band, Men ' s Glee Club, Messiah, Cheerleader, Playhouse, Bamwarming, Y.M.C.A. Third Row: ROBERT WILLIAM MAHLEY, Lake Worth, Florida. Major: Biology. Kappa Phi, Student Council Honor Systems Committee, Artist Series Committee, Who ' s Who, Class Social Committee, German Club, Y.M.C.A. JUDITH ELAINE MIKEAL, Carbon, West Virginia. Major: His- tory. W.S.G.A. (Secretary), Debate (Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary), Messiah, Pi Gamma Mu (Vice-President), Lecture Series Com- mittee, Who ' s Who. Fourth Row: MILDRED LYNN MILES, Louisville, Kentucky. Major: English. Theta Epsilon, Women ' s Choir, Messiah, Y.W.C.A., Chilhowean, 1962, Echo. JAMES DANIEL MILLER, Brookhaven, Mississippi. Major: Pohtical Science. Debate (Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President), Playhouse. Fifth Row: MARY SANFORD MONSON, Clarksville, Indiana. Major: Soci- ology. Theta Epsilon (Publicity Chairman, Program Chairman, Skit Night), Y.W.C.A. (Nu Gamma Leader), W.S.G.A. (Town Night Committee), French Club, Student Vols, Bamwarming Senior Class Sponsor. JAMES LOWERY MOORE, Sarasota, Florida. Major: History. Alpha Sigma, Intramurals, Track, Carnegie Assistant Proctor. 96 First Row: DONNA MURPHY, La Grange, Illinois. Major: Medical Tech- nology. Chi Beta, Y.W.C.A., Chilhowean Staff, 1962, Geimian Club. WILLIAM ARTHUR MURPHY II, Hamilton, Ohio. Major: Psychology. Kappa Phi (Program Chairman), Men ' s Glee Club (President, Program Chairman), Band, Orchestra, Bamwarming, Playhouse, Rush Week, Skit Night, Messiah, German Club, Foot- ball, Y Welcome Committee, Red Cross Show, Sweetheart Show. Second Row: ISLA NOBLE, Kingsport, Tennessee. Major: English. Chi Beta, Y.W.C.A., Nu Gamma Leader, Playhouse. JOHN RICHARD NORMAN, Rye, New York. Major: History. College Choir, Student Vols, International Relations Club, Mes- siah. Third Row: SANDRA CARLETA PRESLEY, Acworth, Georgia. Major: Eng- lish. Chi Beta (Vice-President, Chapter Chairman, Rush Week), Head Majorette, Playhouse, Fine Arts Forum, S.N.E.A., Sopho- more Aide, Senior Counselor, Barnwarming Queen. JEANNE SCHNEBLY PRICE, Greencastle, Pennsylvania. Major: Elementary Education. Chi Beta (President), Student Council, S.N.E.A. (President), Daisy Chain, M-CIub, Messiah, Senior Class Float Co-Chairman, Echo (Sports Co-Editor), Chilhowean (Sports Co-Editor, 1962), Dormitory Secretary, Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net, Women ' s Choir, Band, Sophomore Aide, Senior Chaperone, W.A.A. Fourm Row: PATRICIA ANNE REHM, Washington, D.C. Major: English. Chi Beta, Y.W.C.A. (Girl Scout Program Chairman), Christian Edu- cation Club, Highland Echo (News Editor, 1962-63), Sophomore Honors Program, Sophomore Aide. MARTHA HELEN REMS, Glenside, Pennsylvania. Major: Chris- tian Education. Chi Beta, Y.W.C.A., Sophomore Aide, W.S.G.A. Town Night Committee, Student Vols, Parish. G. Rosser, M. Monson. C. Cox. J. Price, and M. Slater taking a relaxing break from Special Studies. First Row: GRACE CAROLYN ROSSER, Baltimore, Maryland. Major: Art. Theta Epsilon (President, Secretary, Progi-am Chairman, Dance Chairman), Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer, Chilhowean Edi- tor, 1962, Echo (Art Editor) , Junior Class Sponsor, Sophomore Class Float Chairman, Student Council (Publicity, Human Rela- tions, Car Committees), Artist Series Committee, Y.W.C.A. (Y- Rooms Committee), Messiah, Bamwarming, Daisy Chain, Senior Chaperone, W.A.A. DOROTHEA LOUISE SAINT, Detroit, Michigan. Major: Soci- ology. Chi Beta, Orchestra (President, Progi ' am Chairman), String Ensemble, Y.W.C.A. (Interracial Committee), Sophomore Aide, Experimental Theatre, Town Night Committee, Chilho- wean, 1962, May Day, Senior Chaperone. Second Row: GEORGE SCHEMBER, Bergenfield, New Jersey. Major: History. Kappa Phi (Athletic Chairman), M.S.C., Track, Baseball, Circle K Club, Intramurals, Spanish Club, Inter-Society Council, Y.M.C.A. (Interracial Committee), Skit Night. CLARISSA JANE SEELY, Chiengmai, Thailand. Major: Music Education. Chi Beta, Student Vols, S.M.E.N.C, Tau Kappa Chi (President), College Choir, Women ' s Choir, Madrigal Singers, Opera Workshop, Messiah, Orchestra. Third Row: MARY FRANCES SKEEN, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Music. MILDRED ARLENE SLATER, Norristown, Pennsylvania. Major: English. Theta Epsilon (Secretary, Program Chairman, Rush Week Chairman, President), Y.W.C.A., Lecture Series Commit- tee, Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer, W.A.A., Senior Chaperone, Sophomore Aide, Nu Gamma Leader, Who ' s Who, College Choir, Women ' s Choir Fourth Row: JUDITH ELLEN SMITH, Knoxville, Tennessee. Major: English. Chi Beta, Y-Radio, Band. Women ' s Choir (President), Playhouse, Messiah. CHARLES R. SPENCER, Washington, Pennsylvania. Major: History. Kappa Phi, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (Maintenance Committee Chairman), Highland Echo, Key Man, Pi Gamma Mu, Senior Chaperone, Intramurals. Fifth Row: ALICE ANNE STENGEL, Holden, Massachusetts. Major: Chris- tian Education. Messiah, Y.W.C.A. (Christian Vocations Com- mittee), Home Avenue Chapel, Highland Echo. ANN CAROLINE STIMSON, Sarasota, Florida. Major: Biology. Chi Beta, Biology Seminar, German Club, W.A.A. Messiah, Women ' s Choir, Y.W.C.A. 98 THE SENIORS First Row: DAVID O. STYLES, Atlanta, Georgia. Major: Theater Arts. Kappa Phi (Vice-President), M.S.C. (President), Playhouse (Vice-President, Student Technical Director), Y.M.C.A., Nita Echols West Drama Prize, 1962, Bates Forensic-Drama Prize, 1962, Intramurals, College Choir. PEGGY JEAN SWAFFORD, Alcoa, Tennessee. Major: Organ. Messiah, Opera Workshop, Presser Foundation Scholarship, Tau Kappa Chi. Second Row: JANE KATHERINE SWETNAM, Amite, Louisiana. Major: Eng- lish. Theta Epsilon, Women ' s Choir (Secretary), College Choir, Messiah. PHYLLIS ANN TEPPER. Bloomington, Illinois. Major: Elemen- tary Education. Chi Beta, College Choir, Nu Gamma Leader, W.S.G.A. (Junior Representative, Disciplinary Board), Messiah, Opera Workshop, Madrigal Singers, S.N.E.A., New Dorm House Council, B.G. Club (President), Senior Chaperone, Who ' s Who. Third Row: WILLIAM B. THOMPSON, Alcoa, Tennessee. Major: Business Administration. Kappa Phi (Treasurer, Stinkin ' Shoe), Intra- murals. JOHN VORDONIS, Piragus, Greece. Major: Business Adminis- tration. Soccer (Co-Captain), Track, Intramurals, International Relations Club. Fourth Row: GERTRUDE LOUISE -VTIEDENBURGH, Appleton, Wisconsin. Major: Sociology. Chi Beta, Y.W.C.A. (Nu Gamma Leader), Pearsons House Treasurer, Chilhowean, 1962, Messiah, Sopho- more Aide, W.A.A. WILUAM F. WARD, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Major: Biol- ogy. Kappa Phi (President), Student Council, Student-Faculty Senate, Discipline Committee, Senior Chaperone, Y.M.C.A. (Vice- President), Intramurals, Track, Soccer (Co-Captain), ' Who ' s Who, Susan Green Scholarship Award in Biology, Sophomore Honor Program. Fifth Row: WILLIAM WEISSENBURGER, JR., Princeton, New Jersey. Major: Mathematics. Kappa Phi (Athletic Chairman, Vice-Presi- dent), Senior Class President, Student-Faculty Senate, Barn- warming King, Student Council (Pep and Social Committees Chairman), Baseball, Key Man, Intramurals, Y.M.C.A., Messiah, French Club, Men ' s Glee Club, M.S.C, Custodian of Chapel. LINDA ELIZABETH WHERRY, Aubumdale, Florida. Major: Home Economics Education. Chi Beta (Chapter Chairman), Stu- dent Council (Honor Systems Committee), Daisy Chain, Senior Counselor, Y.W.C.A., Playhouse, Chilhowean (Academic Editor, 1962), Messiah. 99 THE SENIORS First Row: MARY FRANCES WILLIAMSON, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Christian Education. Women ' s Chioir ( Oklahoma! ). BONNIE WOODWARD, Phoenixville, Pennsylvania. Major: Bi- ology. Theta Epsilon, Biology Seminar. Second Row: JENNIE ELLEN WYATT, Erwin, Tennessee. Major: English. EDWARD LEE ZIEGLER, PeekskiU, New York. Major: Mathe- matics. Alpha Sigma (Vice-President), Circle K Club, Intra- murals, Chairman of Spring Formal, Inter-Society Council Rush Week. Somebody throw some more note cards in the fire! ■ I lOO t- . The Junior Class Officers The class of 1964 heralded their new status as upper- classmen with a picnic in the Woods. Eager to get a head start on the semester, they originated and co- ordinated the idea for the Halloween Party with the extra bonus of the shaving cream fightl Stardust was the theme of the Juniors ' successful football dance. On December 19 the sympathetic Jun- iors gave a party for tired Seniors in honor of the com- pletion of Special Studies, highlighted by a snake dance by the Seniors through the library. The biggest event of the year for the Jimior class has been the planning for the sponsorship of a foreign stu- dent, preferably from a Communist-bloc countn,-. at Maryville to study for a year. Another example of the service given Marj-ville Col- lege by this class is the carrying out of the tradition of the Daisy Chain at Commencement, which is composed of fourteen girls of the Junior Class. This year ' s Chilhowean is a gift of the Junior Class to the students and faculty of Maryville College. I know my sack lunch is here somewhere . . . Left to Right: D. Marston, President; S. Mease, Secretary !,: Treasurer; B. Randall, Vice-President. ' W - ■.■■■ :. . ' 3;v ' ■ 0 • ' :v; • ,J  JUNIORS First Row: MARY LAMOREE ADDY Highland Park, New Jersey J. DAVID AT, T.F.N Kingsport. Tennessee PATRICIA TROY ANDERSON Bloomiield, New Jersey ANITRA JEAN BARD Bryan, Ohio BARBARA- JEAN BERG Morris Plains, New Jersey DONALD CHARLES BLACK Parker, Pennsylvania Second Row: FRANCES EVELYN BLACK Morristown, New Jersey SALLY ANN BLAIR Haddon Heights, New Jersey CYNTHIA JANE BLANCHARD Dillsburg, Pennsylvania MKREDITH ANN BREWER Shawnee-Mission, Kansas CAROL LYNN BROWN Leadville, Colorado PHILIP CONNOR BROWN Gary, Indiana Third Row: 1.0RNA DOONE BRUSSTAR Pennsauken, New Jersey ROBERTA LOUISE BRYSON Louisville, Kentucky ROBERT CALDWELL CLARK Glen Ellyn, Illinois VIRGINIA LEE COON Amherst, New York GERALD HOWARD COOPER Maryville, Tennessee JOSEPH KIRK COPELAND Maryville, Tennessee Fourth Row: JEAN SYLVIA CURRIE Decatur, Georgia JANET MARIE DEARCOPP West Milford, New Jersey PHYLLIS JEAN DELOTEUS Bowling Green, Kentucky WILLIAM OLIVER DEWEESE Montgomery, West Virginia MARY DOLORES DILKES Iselin, New Jersey MICHAEL JOSEPH DODSON Danville, Illinois loa First Row: MARGARET JEAN DORSCHEID Lancing, Tennessee ANN DOSCHER : Merrick, New York MARGARET JOHNSTON DOZIER Decatur, Georgia WAYNE BLACKWELL DURHAM Maryville, Tennessee VIRGINIA LEE DUVAL Clinton, Tennessee GAYLE S. EGGERS La Grange, Illinois Second Row: MARTHA BESS ELLIS Elizabeth ton, Tennessee RONALD DUNCAN ELLY Birmingham, Alabama OTTILIE ANN FEDDERN Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania KAREN ELAINE FIEG Greensboro, North Carolina J. KENT FORTENBERRY Maryville, Tennessee BONNIE ROGENE ERASER Jenkins, Kentucky Third Row: MARY ELIZABETH GLEASON Louisville-, K ;ntucky ALLAN DAVID GRAHAM Rochester, N -at York MIKE CLEVELAND GREGORY Louisville, Kentucky BARBARA ANNE GRISDALE Audubon, Pennsylvania NANCY MARLENE HALEY Galveston, Texas MARTHA ELIZABETH HALL Hazard, Kentucky Fourth Row: KENNETH DELANO HARRISON Enterprise, Alabama MARTHA AVALEEN HAYES Adairsville, Georgia DOROTHY ANN HEAGEN Ezel, Kentucky HERBERT BRUCE HENSLEY .... Weaverville, North Carolina ARTHUR JACKSON HERRON Spindale, North Carolina WALTER FRED HEYER Passiac. New Jersey 5 « Ai mM 103 First Row: JANE ELIZABETH HICKEY Hopkinsville, Kentucky PATRICIA ANN HIGDON Marion, Ohio ERNEST E. HILER Wharton, New Jersey WILLIAM CARTER HODGSON, JR Washington, D.C. CAROL LOIS HOERIG Bloomfield, New Jersey GRACE MARGARET HORNE Concord, Tennessee Second Row: ROBERT JAMES HUTCHINSON Monaca, Pennsylvania PAUL BRUCE JENKINS Paulsboro, New Jersey SARAH M. JOHNSTON West Caldwell, New Jersey LINDA LOU KENZIE Bath, New York SUSAN ANN KISCH Spring-field, New Jersey KATHERINE FRANCES KISLER Coatsville, Pennsylvania Third Row: ALICE ELAINE LEWIS Westfield, New Jersey MARY RUTH LIGHT Nashville, Tennessee MARJORIE LYNNE LOEFFLER Beaver, Pennsylvania BARBARA JEAN McCARTER Washington, D.C. JAMES HERBERT McDONALD Brilliant, Ohio ROBERT RAYMOND McGRUTHER Wayne, New Jersey Fourth Row: BEATRIZ MARROQUIN Mexico NORMAN HENRY MARSCHNER . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JACK EUGENE MARSH Seward, Pennsylvania DAVID W. MARSTON Wincote, Pennsylvania DAVID LEE MARX Somerville, New Jersey SHIRLEY RISSER MEASE Vail, Iowa 104 JUNIORS First Row: WALDO PRATT MILLER Charleston, South Carolina DAVID ROBERT MOREY Delray Beach, Florida LURILLA JO ANN MOREY Delray Beach, Florida TERRY LESTER MORRIS East Palestine, Ohio KERMIT ROBERT MULLINS Washington, D.C. RICHARD LEWIS MURCHISON Wilmington, Delaware Second Row: CAROLYN ANN O ' NEAL Maryville, Tennessee TODD SEYMOUR OWERS Fort Pierce, Florida ARLENE J. PATEMAN Watchung Boro, New Jersey EDWARD JOHN PERANTONI Barre, Vermont MARY ELLEN PETTIGREW Morris Plains, New Jersey NANCY PIERCE Hopkinsville, Kentucky Third Row: LINDA PROBASCO Cranbur -. New Jersey JANET LEE PURCILLA Monroe. Michigan SUSAN KAY ' QUIGG Springfield, Missouri STEVEN DONALD RAGO Kenilworth. New Jersey ALBERT B. RANDALL. JR Amarillo. Texas CHARLES R. REAGAN, JR :Mar - -iUe, Tennessee Fourth Row: JANET JIARIE REINKE Brecks -ille. Ohio REBA CAROLY ' N RHYN E Maryville. Tennessee CHARLES ALDEX ROWLAND Athens. Georgia CAROL ELIZABETH RUGH Mussoorie, India PHYLLIS MAE SAUERBREY Trinw-ay. Oh-io WILLIAM EDWARD SCHANEFELT Lorain, Ohio 105 JUNIORS First Row: WILLIAM VERNON SCHELLINGER .... Pitman, New Jersey SANDRA V. SCOFIELD Glenside, Pennsylvania DAVID WAYNE SETTLEMYRE . . Forest City, North Carolina NORMA ELAINE SHARP Philadelphia, Pennsylvania JOHN ROLAND SHO WALTER Liberty ville, Illinois JAiVIES NORMAN SKEEN Knoxville, Tennessee Second Bow: RONALD LEE SMITH Louisville, Kentucky JOHN JOSEPH SP ANGLER Waynesboro, Pennsylvania TOM C. STANLEY Maryville, Tennessee SANDRA JANE STEWART Bloomfield, New Jersey MIRIAM LOIS STULTS Kingston, New Jersey DEANNA KAY STURGELL Paris, Illinois Third Row: GLORIA STURMFELS Sedalia, Missouri NANCY RUTH THOMAS Knoxville, Tennessee PRACHAKSILP TONGYAI Bangkok, Thailand SHARON GAIL WALROND Kokomo, Indiana BEVERLY LOUISE WELLS College Park, Maryland DAVID LEE WEST Crossville, Tennessee Fourth Row: GAIL ELOISE WILKES Lynnfield, Massachusetts WILLIAM ALLEN WILKERSON Greenback, Tennessee MARILYN CORDIA WILLIAMSON Atlanta, Georgia JUNE MARILYN WILSON Bath, New York CAROL JEAN WOOD Sarasota, Florida io6 Armed with determination and tremendous spirit, the class of 1965 returned this year in great anticipa- tion for their picnic in the woods and the football dance held after the Emory and Henry game. Concerned with the lack of understanding of the importance of cheer- leaders, the class brought down the house at the rollicking pep-rally skit on the History of Cheerlead- ing. Their big prize of the year was capturing First Place in the Homecoming Float contest with Scotties Always Come Through, the first class float in many years to win the top prize. A service project for the Children ' s Home was exe- cuted in February and March brought the Sophomore movie. The Balloon Fight in April and the May picnic with the Freshmen Class ended the year for the busy and active Sophomores. K. Young, J. Gardepe, J. Gresham: The Ancient Cheerleaders Left to R ight: P. Scotchmer, Vice-President; L. Er : tary-Treasurer; J. Hinderer, President. Sec re - G. Smith, J. Lundgren, L. Schug: Preparing The Winning Float The Sophomore Class Officers Iliw w, First Row: ANN ELIZABETH ALEXANDER Maryville, Tennessee POLLY BALLANTINE Absecon, New Jersey CONNIE BEHRENS New Orleans, Louisiana JANE BEST Greenback, Tennessee BRUCE BIGART Reynoldsburg, Ohio LLOYD M. BOGART Westfield, New Jersey RICHARD BOYD Dunedin, Florida CECELIA BRIDGES Huntsville, Alabama LORRAINE BRIGGS Roselle Park, New Jersey Second Row: ELEANOR BROADWELL Roswell, Georgia VIRGINIA BROWN Richmond, Virginia ALICE BROWNLEE Evans City, Pennsylvania LINDA BRUMLEY Cincinnati, Ohio NANCY BUCKW ALTER Wichita FaUs, Texas KATHERINE BURGESS Winter Garden, Florida JUDITH BUTLER Roswell, Georgia SOPHOMORES RUTH CARTER Madison, Tennessee DAVID CLINKMAN Marblehead, Massachusetts Third Row: ELAINE COLEMAN Madison, Tennessee HAROLD CONES Herndon, Virginia MARTHA COOK Norcross, Georgia CHARLENE COOPER Delmont, Pennsylvania CAROL COWSERT Columbia, Tennessee JANE CRINER Nicholasville, Kentucky PATRICIA DOBBINS Elizabeth, New Jersey MARY LEE DOLVIN Roswell, Georgia DAVID DYE Cranbury, New Jersey Fourth Row: DENNIS EDELMAN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH J. EERENBERG Louisville, Kentucky DAVID EVANS Stratford, Connecticut ANN FLANARY Rose Hill, Virginia EARL FLANSBURG Curry ville, Missouri CAROLYN FOUST PoweU, Tennessee JOHN GAMBLE Morristown, Tennessee JOHN GAREDPE Huntsville, Alabama SUE GASTON Lake Wales, Florida io8 UiiMt First Row: RUTH GIBSON Russellville, Ohio JOAN GILLESPIE Kearny, New Jersey JON GRESHAM CoUisbelle, Delaware EILEEN HAN Bangkok, Thailand MARGARET HANSON Belle Center, Ohio HARRY L. HECKLER Amber, Pennsylvania MARCIA HICKEY Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania THOMAS HIGGINS New Hope, Pennsylvania JON HINDERER Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Second Eow: WILLIAM HODGE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ALLAN SWARTZ HOKE Gettysburg, Pennsylvania JOYCE HOOPER Frenchtown, New Jersey CAROLYN HUFF Mary ville, Tennessee ROBERT E. HUTCHISON Scranton, Pennsylvania VIRGINIA IDOL Knoxville, Tennessee FRANK JABLONSKI Washington College, Tennessee MARILYN JACKMAN Loudon, Tennessee PHILLIP JEROME Northville, Michigan Third Row: MARY JEANNE KENT Booneville, New York W. ROSS KERR North Hill, Pennsylvania DAVID S. KING Coraopolis, Pennsylvania KATHY KIRK .Livingston. New Jersey FREDERICK KOLB Morristown. New Jersey ARLENE LARSEN Dumont. New Jersey ELIZABETH LEE Coral Gables. Florida DAVID LEWIS Knoxville, Tennessee JEFFREY K. LITTLE Lorain, Ohio Fourth Row: JACQUELINE LUNDGREN Frenchtown. New Jersey KENNETH DAVID MACHARG St, Clair Shores. Michigan CLIFFORD MARTIN Narrows. Virginia JUDITH MARTIN East Point. Georgia JANET MELVILLE Jackson. Miciiigan ANNA BELLE MINEAR Coral Gables. Florida WILLIAM MITCHELL North Holl%-wood. California BARBARA MORGAN Greenville. Tennessee PATRICIA JO MURPHY Marj-ville. Tennessee SOPHOMORES 109 iiiiilii iiiiii First Row: J. W. NICHOLS Walland, Tennessee RUTH NOBLE Free ' port, Pennsylvania ROBERT ORR Montclair, New Jersey SUE PACE New Wilmington, Pennsylvania JEANNE PAGE Amarillo, Texas GORMAN H. PARRISH Baltimore, Maryland BARBARA E. PETTIGREW Morris Plains, New Jersey ROBERT POST St. Augustine. Florida ROBERT GARRETT PAUL, JR. . . .Fayetteville, North Carolina CORA QUAY Altoona, Pennsylvania Second Row: JANICE R. RICKARDS Newtown Square, Pennsylvania DAN RINEER Newark, Delaware CHERYL ROBBINS South Plainfield, New Jersey CHARLES ROGERS Alcoa, Tennessee ELLEN SAINT Detroit, Michigan VIRGINIA SALMOND Montclair, New Jersey WAYNE SAMSON West Caldwell, New Jersey DAVID SANDROCK Sewickley, Pennsylvania SOPHOMORES SANDRA SATTERFIELD Rockville, Indiana JOSEPH SCHEIDELER Trenton, New Jersey Third Row: MARGARET SCHMIDT Hilchenbach, Germany LINDA SCHUG Syracuse, New York DAVID SCOTCHMER St. Louis, Missouri ANNE SMITH Memphis, Tennessee JEANNE STEELE Cleveland, North Carolina JOHN I. STEELE, JR Cleveland, North Carolina ANGIE STEWART Sanford, Florida GERALD WINTERS STEWART Fort Lauderdale, Florida BARBARA JEAN STRYKER Baltimore, Maryland KAREN SUMMERLIN Bergenfield, New Jersey Fourth Row: GWEN THOMAS Waynesville, North Carolina RALPH TUCKER Hampton, Virginia ROSLYN VALENTINE Maryville, Tennessee LINDA VANSANT Hopewell, New Jersey SHARON WALKER Waynesville, North Carolina JUDY WASSON Shelbyville, Indiana DAVID WAYLAND Fountain City, Tennessee JUDITH WELLS Atlanta, Georgia NANCY WHITE East Paterson, New Jersey no The Freshman Class Officers Recovering from orientation, the Freshmen class made fine choices for class officers and student«council representatives, their first involvement in campus de- mocracy. Quick to capture the enthusiasm of the Scot- ties, the freshmen created their fiery Homecoming float, Pan the Panthers. Their spirit grew as they enter- tained at the all-school Halloween Party, organized a gala Christmas party, and steamed ahead to the Second Annual Water Balloon Fight. Freshmen activities ended with the ' Frosh-Soph picnic at Laurel Lake. Freshman pledges join in the fun at the Theta-Sig party Left to Right: N. Singleton, Secretary-Treasurer; W. Erwin, President; S. Imhoff, Vice-President. FRESHMEN First Row: TERRY LEROY AMON Clark, New Jersey JUDY ANDERSON CridersviUe, Ohio RONALD ANDERSON Great Neck, New York BETTY LOU AUSTIN Maryville, Tennessee TERESA DOLORES BARKSD ALE. Spruce Pine, North Carolina NANCY JEAN BARTLETT New Milford, New Jersey RICHARD BYRON BEARD Erwin, Tennessee EDNA MAE BEATTY Covington, Ohio RO BERT HAYES BELL, JR Newton Square, Pennsylvania SANDRA JEANNE BELL Brooksville, Florida Second Row: ERIC L. BERGMAN Champaign, Illinois JAMES EDWARD BERNARD Batavia, New York JANICE KAY BEST Friendsville, Tennessee MARCIA JEANNE BISHOP North Springfield, Virginia SUE ANNE BLAIR Oak Ridge, Tennessee JANE LOUISE BRENCKMAN Roselle, New Jersey SANDRA ELIZABETH BRIGGS ....Washington, Pennsylvania ELIZABETH REBECCA BROWN Harriman, Tennessee CAROLE G. BROWNLEE Argyle, New York BARBARA JEAN BULLARD Kansas City, Missouri Third Row: MARY ANN CANDLER Villa Rica, Georgia THOMAS EDWARD CARPENTER Louisville, Tennessee MARGARET C. CARTER Sparta, Tennessee CONSTANCE BETH CATRON Maryville, Tennessee SANDRA RAYE CHITTICK Buffalo, New York ARDIS LOUISE CHUBB Ventnor, New Jersey EDITH EVELYN CLAYTON Lenoir City, Tennessee RHONDA LYNNE CONNATSER Maryville, Tennessee CHARLES K. COOK Maryville, Tennessee WILLIAM O. COVERT Macomb, Illinois Fourth Row: BRENDA CHERYL COX Louisville, Tennessee LOUISE ADELINE CRAWFORD Maryville, Tennessee CHARLES MURLIN CURTIS Friendsville, Tennessee KATHERINE DENOW Trenton, New Jersey ADAM CALHOUN DEVENEY Lansdowne, Pennsylvania CHARLOTTE GALE DEVINE Danville, Kentucky HAZEL LEE DE WEESE Montgomery, West Virginia SARAH ANNE DOERSCHUK Galesburg, Illinois DIANE DRENNON Ellijay, Georgia VERNON JOHN DuBOIS Alexandria, Virginia Fifth Row: BOB BLAIR DUNSMORE Sarasota, Florida PHYLLIS EICK Lambertville, New Jersey DAVID JEROLD ELLISON Philadelphia, Pennsylvania SHARON JEANNE ENGLISH .... Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania WILLIAM SHAFER ERWIN DuQuoin. Illinois PHYLLIS ANNE EVAUL Louisville, Kentucky CHRISTINE ELIZABETH FILARDO. .Hammontree, New Jersey CHERYL ANN FINGARSON Atlanta, Georgia DALE SMITH FISCHBACH Lakewales, Florida BARBARA LOU FITCH Plainfield, New Jersey 111. First Row: FRANCES ANN FLEMING Canton, North Carolina SUSAN KATHERYN FOREMAN McLean, Virginia PAMELA CLAIRE FREDRICKSON. .Dravosburg, Pennsylvania R WAYNE FREY Birmingham, Alabama OLAFS GA IBISELIS Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WILLIAM HOWARD GASS Maryville, Tennessee BARBARA ANN GAVOR Carteret, New Jersey WILLIAM GEORGE GIBBS III Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania JAMES MAURICE GIFFORD Shelby ville, Tennessee HELEN DORTHEA GRIFFIN Daytona Beach, Florida Second Row: PEGGY GROSS Charleston, West Virginia MARGARET A. HAGGART Inwood, New York SYLVIA SUE HALDEMAN Washington, D.C. GREGORY STEVEN HALLEN Philadelphia, Pennsylvania WANDA SUE HAMMONTREE Greenback, Tennessee MARY ANNA HAVILL Rehoboth Beach, Delaware DOROTHY ANNE HEISMEYER Elizabeth, New Jersey PATRICIA DIANNE HELSLEY Knoxville, Tennessee CLIFFORD EDWARD HENDERSON . . . .Punta Gorda, Florida KEMPER MICHELET HEIZLER Port Charlotte, Florida Third Row: ELIZABETH ANN HITCH Maryville, Tennessee BARRY JAY HOLDEN Trenton, New Jersey BENJAMIN GAINES HOLMES Birmingham, Alabama NANCY ROMINE HOOVEN Lambertville, New Jersey RUTH LOUISE HOUSER Lockland, Ohio W. LYNN HOWARD Maryville, Tennessee MERRIE E. HUBERT Seattle, Washington GERALD ARTHUR HUGHES Trenton, New Jersey RUTH ANN HULTS Roselle, New Jersey MURL HUSKEY Knoxville, Tennessee FRESHMEN Fourth Row: LARRY CONLEY HUSKEY Sevierville, Tenness : JOY ELAINE HUTCHESON Dunwoody, Georgia JANICE DARLENE IFFT Butler, Pennsylvania SAMUEL MILLS IMHO FF East Ptochester, Ohio MARIANNE LOUISE JEFFERSON Wheeling, West Virginia JOAN FRANCIS JENKINS St. Joseph, Michigan JUDITH ANITA JENKINS Maryville, Tennessee ANNE LIVINGSTON JOHNSON Cabin John. Maryland KAREN ELIZABETH KEEN Chattanooga, Tennessee MARTHA JANE KELSEY Lockport, Nev.- York Fifth Row: LINDA JEAN KEYEES Maryville, Tennessee DIANE M. KLINE Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania REBECCA BOGGS KOZA Pensacola. Florida ELLEN LOUISE LANKENAU Dumont. New Jersey SUSAN JANE LAYMASTER Waverly. Ohio GRANT STEPHEN LaVERE Union. New Jersey ELIZABETH R. LENDER Bloomfield. New Jersey THOMAS McCOY LLEWELLYN Murfreesboro. Tennessee STANFORD WHITE LONG Maryville. Tennessee JUDITH ANN LUDWIG Bethsesda, Maryland 3 FRESHMEN First Row: HUGH SHANNON McCAMPBELL Knoxville, Tennessee THOMAS HEREON McCOMBS, IV Venetia, Pennsylvania DENNIS CHARLES McGOWAN Pataskala Ohio JERRY ALEXANDER McNABB Loudon, Tennessee JAMES JOHN MacDAID T Trenton, New Jersey BETH ANN MAHLER Nashville, Tennessee PATRICIA ANN MALONE Fernandina Beach, Florida MARGARET JO MALONE Fernandina Beach, Florida GWEN ELLEN MARKEY Norwood, New Jersey JANET S. MARSHALL Bryson City, North Carolina Second Row: RICHARD JOHN MARSHALL Wilmington, Delaware SARA ANN MASON Lewisburg, Tennessee CHARLES WILLIAM MEEKER Roselle. New Jersey VICTOR MELLOTT, JR Mingo Junction. Ohio PAGE DAWSON METTEE Atlanta, Georgia CONSUELIA MILAZZO Strawberry Plains, Tennessee MARTHA ELLEN MILLER Columbus, Ohio H. NELSON MILLER McMinnville, Tennessee PAUL H. MILLER East Hickory, Pennsylvania MARY FRANCIS MITCHELL ....North Hollywood, California Third Row: JOHN B. MULHOLLAND Youngstown, Ohio NANCY JAYNE MULLER Clifton, New Jersey JOHN CALVIN NELSON Sumter, South Carolina JULIA ANNE NOOE Harrodsburg, Kentucky SUE LOUISA NORRIS Yardley, Pennsylvania ROSALIE LOUISE ORCUTT Phoenixville, Pennsylvania EVANGELO TOM PALLIS Wharton, New Jersey MARTIN JOHN PAPP Perth Amboy, New Jersey SARA J. PARKER Erie, Pennsylvania E. CHARLES PARVIN Jacksonville, Florida Fourth Row: DWAIN LEE PESTERFIELD Maryville Tennessee R. DANIEL PETERSON Lynnfield, Massachusetts ALICE RHEA PEYTON Maryville, Tennessee GAIL CORRINE POTH PerrysviUe, Ohio DAVID REED POWELL Folsom, Pennsylvania DORIS JANE PRICE Knoxville, Tennessee JEANNE SHERER PROFFITT Maryville Tennessee THEODORE D. PUTNAM Hazlewood, North Carolina MARTHA SYDNOR RAWLINGS Lake Wales Florida RICHARD BERNARD REED Trenton, New Jersey Fifth Row: KEITH MUNRO RENNE Kingston, Tennessee E. JEAN REYNOLDS Canonsburg, Pennsylvania MILDRED IRENE RILEY Loveland Ohio CHARLES LAWSON ROGERS Maryville Tennessee JANIS MARGARET ROSE Turner Maine HELEN ELIZABETH RYAN Louisville Kentucky DAVID ROBERT SAWYER DuQuoin Illinois CHRISTINE ELIZABETH SCOTT ..Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HENRY WILLIAM SEITZ Johnstown, Pennsylvania MARGARET ELIZABETH SHAKLEE Clinton Ohio 114 First Row: JAMES PAUL SHANNON New Castle, Pennsylvania MICHAEL AUSTIN SHAVER Blountville, Tennessee JAY THOMAS SHOW ALTER Libertyville, Illinois LEWRIGHT B. SIKES Murfreesboro, Tennessee MARY MacDONALD SIMPSON Smithfield, Kentucky NORMA ANN SINGLETON Springfield, Missouri JUDITH CLARE SIVER Hackensack, New Jersey CHARLES RICHARD SLIDER Richmond, Virginia NANCY LOUISE SMITH Havertown, Pennsylvania MONICA MICHEUNE SOBCZYNSKI .... Pretoria, South Africa Second Row: SUSAN ELIZABETH SOBER Louisville, Kentucky JANE FAIRMAN STAPP Maryville, Tennessee SHIRLEY ANNA STARKEY Birmingham, Michigan JAMES SYMINGTON Orchard Park, New York OLIVER REED TARWATER Pigeon Forge, Tennessee JACK WINSTON TAYLOR Kingston, Tennessee PATRICIA ANN TAYLOR Kingston, Tennessee WALTER FERRY THORP Clearfield, Pennsylvania CELIA CATHERINE TIFFANY Smithsburg, Maryland SARAH ELIZABETH TOMPKINS Lexington, Kentucky Third Row: MARY LOU TURNER Del Dio, Tennessee JANICE LEE VALLEM Davenport, Iowa CORLISS DIANE VOGEL Cranford, New Jersey EILEEN PATRICIA WAGNER Springfield, New Jersey ROBERT FRANK WALLACE, JR Knoxville, Tennessee ELLEN EADIE WARING Ithaca, New York BILLY LYNN WEAR Loudon, Tennessee MARTHA LOUISE WEAVER Loudon, Tennessee HARRIET ANNE WEST Crossville, Tennessee CAROLYN SUE WILLIAMS Maryville, Tennessee FRESHMEN Fourth Row: OLIVER KENNETH WILLIAMS Detroit. Michigan MARY ANN WILSON Bloomington, Illinois JIMMIE COLE WINFREE Harriman, Tennessee MARJORIE CLAIRE WISMER Port Huron, MicWgan WILLIAM LUPTON WOOD Yadkinville, North Carolina NANCY LOUISE WORLEY Nashville, Tennessee STEPHEN ALLEN WORRELL Ardmore, Penrtrylvania POLLY BARKER WRIGHT Louisville, Kentucky VICTORIA WULFF Oak Ridge, Tennessee DANA S. WYMAN Maryville. Tennessee Fifth Row: PATRICIA ANN YORK Miami, Florida MARY LEE ZORB Butler, Pennsylvania PATRICIA RUTH ANDERSON Baltimore. Maryland BEN F. CARNEY, JR Crane, Missouri KENNETH LESTER CHRISTY. JR Lutz, Florida LOIS MARGARET GRINSTEAD Columbus. Ohio NORMAN LESTER HUGHES Sarasota. Florida JOHN WAYNE ROSS Mary -iUe. Tennessee JOHN DALE SCHELLENGER Gumee, Illinois h i£ lSLU i £ 5 All activities, groups, and feature portraits were photographed by MARVIN DOCKERY The location of his studio is 117 East Broadway in Maryville. Appointments may be made by calling 983-4932. J  («♦ ' riifl .Ml- Aiii 4t XiA. Ji_c ft=5 : ' - 7 v-