Carson Newman College - Appalachian Yearbook (Jefferson City, TN)

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011101'1'0tX7 In these uncertain times of the hydrogen bomb, the iron and bamboo curtains, and our segregation problem, only a fool or a soothsayer would dare to predict the future. Since we purport to be neither, we can merely hope for the future of our College, believing that the dreams of today shall become the realities of tomorrow. We look forward to numerous transformations in the Carson-Newman that we have known, for without change there can be no progress. Our col- lege, founded 'sto provide a broad Christian educa- tion as the basis for enduring services to mankindj' must adjust to satisfy the demands of a maturing civilization. Carson-Newman faces its own vital questions. Should the school's enrollment be limited? Should it be allowed to grow to satisfy the growing de- mands? If it grows, will it lose the uatmospherei' which has prevailed on the campus since its found- ing? In the answers to these questions-questions which must be answered by our leaders-lies the destiny of our beloved college. We who have developed a deep affection for Carson-Newman College look hopefully and prayer- fully to its future. We applaud its progressiveness but caution that it never forsake the better charac- teristics of its past as it moves toward the fulfill- ment of its destiny.

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MR. AND MRS. MYERS S catiog This year marks the end of a long and brilliant career at Carson- Newman College-that of Mr. Roy Myers, Treasurer. Carson-Newman has grown to become the great institution that it is to day because of, to a great extent, Mr. Myers, deep insight, thriftiness, and undying love forthe school. Mr. Myers and his eight children are graduates of Carson-Newman. To a fruitful life dedicated to Carson-Newman College+Uur own beloved Roy Myers-we dedicate this YESTERDAY ' TO- DAY ' TOMORROW edition ofthe APPALACHIAN.