Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1955 volume:

. : ' ; -:!, • . ..w ' S .- ' - THE YOUR CALENDAR FOR 1954-55 uajH ?us .4 V j - «. %? ' . !:i;(i WE CAME . . . TO BALDWIN ■-I r n r P mi ...TO CARNEGIE . ' .r ' w l(N St. 7 W« ...TO PEARSONS ill ni ■I ■■ I I - fc-t!? ■w. . I... i iitiiwMw i i Mwiiiwipipiutiap i iwii! ii at!HiJiw||jj(jt)|i.. Ale %, -: V- _. ,-- WE MET . . . Dr. AMD Mrs. Ralph W. Lloyd THE PRESIDENT Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd at their home. Morningside. extend to you their welcome to Maryville and join the Chilhowean in inviting you on a tour which will include the outstanding people. ])laces and events of our college which were brought to light during the school year of 1954-55. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd are a vital part of college life and even though Dr. Lloyd ' s position as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., takes them away from the campus a great part of the time, they can still be seen participating in many of the student activities Who can forget Dr. Lloyd ' s valiant attempts to lasso the cactus at Barnwarmmg? THE DEANS FRAINK DELOSS McCLELLAND, B.A.. M.S., LL.D. In his capacity as Dean of Students, duties both ideasant and un- pleasant fall to Dr. McClelland. It is he who issues that gold-in- scribed roll each semester which is known as Dean ' s List and happy the hard-working student who finds his name thereon! Prob- ably the first person whom the incoming freshman meets is Dr. McClelland, for he handles all admissions. He is also the man who administers those crazy aptitude tests that ask whether you ' d rather be a cowboy or read to a sick friend, then come up with the conclusion that vou have high scientific interests. EDWIN RAY HUNTER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D.. Litt.D. In his years at Maryville. Dr. Hunter has made a very special place for himself on the campus, both in his acadenuc role and in the hearts of the people who have worked with him and learned from iiim. As head of the Engli.sh Department he attempts to inspire each and every little English major to write the great American novel. often, alas, without success. When he changes his field of operations and becomes Dean of Curriculum, he is faced with the mnumerable headaches which accompany the planning of course offerings and the making of schedules. There is always somebody who wants to take four classes which are all offered the same hour! FRANCES MASSEY, B.A. As Dean of Women. Miss Massey fills a difficult position. It is to her that the three women ' s dormitories look for their stop and go signals. In addition to keeping the dorms in working order and the girls happy, she serves on several student and faculty com- mittees which have helped immensely to improve the poor under- graduates ' lot. She also metes out those yearned-for special per- missions. Don ' t let this get around, but they ' re really not so awfully hard to get. More often than not she ' s really glad to say to a girl: Why. yes. you may go to that Perfectly Marvelous Movie in Knoxville with vour Wonderful Fella. Have a good time. i 1 r -1 1 f 4 i FACULTY ARTHUR DAVID AINSWORTH B.A.. M.A. LINCOLN BARKER B.A.. M.A., PH.D. RICHARD ELLIOTT BEARD CAROLYN LOUISE BLAIR i;.A., M.A. Polili.al Science Psvrhnlngy and Education B.S.. M.A. rt English JAMES ALBKRT BLOY B.A., B.MUS.. Ml ' S.M. Instructor in Music IJAMD H. BKIGGS B.A.. M.A.. PH.D. Psycholnjiy. Education BONNIE HUDSON BROWN B.A.. M.A. BioL.jiv SARAH H. BROWN B.A. Editorial Supervisor Special Studies, Instructor in Social Sciences ' ii JOHN DALES BUCHANAN B.A.. M.A,. TH.B.. D.D. Bible, Religinus Education ARTHUR STORY BUSHING B.A., M,A, Enslisli MATILDA CARTLEDGE B,A,. M,R,E, Bil)le, Christian Educati, n RALPH THOMAS CASE B,A,, B,D„ PH,D, Sociology PAUL JOEL COOPER B,A,, M,A,, PH,D, French THOMAS M, CRAGAN B,A, History KATHLEEN CRAVEN B,A,, M,A. Drama and Speech EM.MA KATHERINE CREWS B,A,. M,A. Music FACULTY MARGARET M. CUMMINGS B.A., M.B.R. Bible. Relipiiius Education ELIZABETH T. DANIELS B.A. Spt ' CL ' ll ami Drama KATHERINE CURRIE DAVTES B.A., B.MUS., M.A. Music, Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts JOSEPHINE DUNLAP B.A., B.S.L.S. Librarian COMMODORE BASCOM FISHER B.A.. M.A. History FRED LBER1 GRIFFIITS 11 Ms PH D ChcmistFN, (.liairnuxn of tiie Division of Science JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS B.A., M.A. Phvsical Education EVELYN GRACE GUSS B.A.. M.A. Creels. Latin HARRY H. BARTER B.A.. M.S. Music JESSE SLOANE HERON English iiMKK scon HiiWkKH Pliysical Education. Health, Director Athletics GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL B.A., M.A. Cliemistry, Secretary of Faculty ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON B.A., M.A. English ELEANOR JAYNES B.A., M.A.L.S. Librarian JANE IRENE JOHNSON B.A.. M.A. Music JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON B.A., M.A. English FACULTY tEN ' NETH PETRIE JOHNSON UAN HOWARD KINSINGER theljM hill KR MER EDITH DeLANEY LARGEN B.S.. ED.M. B.A.. M.M. B s . MS B.S., M.S. Physical Education Instructor in Music Education Physical Education I « « kATHRYN WORLEY MAKIIN ANNA c. McMillan GEHTRIKK MEISKIWITZ RALPH MOORE B.A.. M.. . B.A. B.S.. M.S. U.S.. M.A. French and Spanish Music Home Economic, Music REBECCA MOORE Music HORACE EUGENE ORR B. .. M.A... D.D. Religion, Philosophy, Chairman of the Division of Bible, Philosophy, Education MARY GLADYS PIEPER B.A., M.A. Sociology EVELYN NORTON QUEENER Physical Education VERTON MADISON QUEENER HARVEY SAMUEL REBER B.A., M.A., PH.D. B.A., M.A. History German INGEBORG M. RODEMANN JAMES HOWARD SCHWAM B.S., M.S. B.S.. M.A. Education Spanish FACULTY AUGUSTUS SISK B.A , MA, PH.D. Mathematics, Physics JARBARA J. SPERRY B.S. Home Economics LUCILLE GILLESPIE STEPP B.S.. M.S. Home Economics DEAN STYLES B.A. Biology VIRGIMA TURRE.NTINE IIORdlHY HELEN AWTER ARDA S. WALKER EDGAR ROY WALKER B.A.. M.A.L.S. B M B.A.. M. . B.A.. M. . Librarian lo-l, Hl-t..r Matilemallc-. Ph ics AMELIA JO WEIR M. CATHERINE WILKINSON LYLE I.VNDON WILLIAMS I , I.A. B.D., M.A.. 1-1!. II. il.oih BiologN NEWELL WITHERSPOON Ml THE STAFF FRED J. BLEVINS ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Assistant in Treasurer ' s Office Engineer ELIZABETH BENEDICT HALL THELMA HALL Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Nurse at Ralph Max Lamar Hospital Memorial Hospital JAMES EBB HAMPTON B 4.. M . Puhla Relalupn- S. . i. I in JANE HUDDLESTON B.A. A sistanl in the Personnel Offic NANCY BOILDEN HUNTER B.A. Secretary to the President JLLIA CALLAWAY JONES Housemother of Carnegie Hall ANN FILLER KENNEDY Supervisor of Printing Department MARGARET JONES LeMASTER VIOLA MAE LIGHTFOOT JESSIE ELEANOR McCORKLE Head of Pearsons Hall A i ta I to llu- Dean of Students Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY B.A., M.S. CALLIE COX McCURRY Supervisor of Men ' s Residence and Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office Proctor of Carnegie Hall MARY MILES Student Help Secretary ELLEN J. PURNELL Assistant to Head of Pearsons Hall ' m  - ' k i THE STAFF ROWENA D. ROBINSON Head of Baldwin H VICKIE SAMBURG Assistant Secretary to the President ELIZABETH TAYLOR STEWART HELEN WHITESIDE SHEPARD Assistant to Head of Baldwin Head of McLain Memorial Hall Hall NELL GARDINER STRICK Direct. ir of Stud.-nl Center MARGARET Sl ' ZANNA WARE Dietician. Manager nf tlie Dinini; Hall jfn iilennptiam While ill his term of active service. Dr. Augustus Sisk died on Feb- ruary the first. 1955. Dr. Sisk had been a professor at the College since 1938. before which time he had taught in high schools and uni- versities, including fifteen years of service at the University of Ten- nessee. He received his B.A. degree from Maryviile in 1917, his M.A. degree from the University of Kentucky and his Ph.D. in 1932 from Cornell University. What greater tribute could be paid Dr. Sisk than that given him by his pastor: The very look in his eye made me think, ' here is a man who believes what he says. ' Cla sses Mon Tves I I£ fi Tk  v. . . . EACH OTHER m Hv m CO CO u O w CO M H Hersehelman. Lime. Davis. Parrish OFFICERS BILL DAVIS President CAROLYN LIME Vice-President LIBBY PARRISH Secretary JOAN HERSCHELMAN Treasurer 20 First Koir. Second Row: • JAMES ARTHUR AKIN. Maryville. Tenn.; Ma- jor. English; College Quartet; Rovers Quartet; Ma- drigal Singers; Vesper Choir; Knoxville Home Mis- sions Pastor; Messiah Soloist; Opera Workshop; Intramural Basketball; Pre-Ministerial Association. • BILL FRANKLIN BREEN. Anniston. Ala.; Ma- jor, Political Science; Freshman Class Vice-Presi- dent; Football; Athletic Board of Control; CHIL- HOWEAN Staff; Men s Glee Club; Barnwarming King: Men ' s M Club. • SHIRLEY ANNE AXLEY. Maryville. Tenn; Ma- jor. Physical Education; Theta; Women ' s M Club: Pi Gamma. • ROSA EMMA BAUERLE. Elkins Park. Pa.; Ma- jor. Bible and Religious Education; All-Girl Choir; Nu Gamma Leader; YWCA Cabinet; Daisy Chain; Student Volunteers. President; Inter-Club Council: Bainonian. • MALCOLM ALEXANDER BONNER. Bucka- tunna. Ala: Major. Sociology; Men ' s Glee Club; Vesper Choir; Honor Roll; YMCA. Secretary: Stu- dent Volunteers. Publicity Committee; Pre-Minis- terial Association. • ROBERT PAUL BRAND. Wheeling. W. Va. : Ma- jor, Art; Men ' s Glee Club. Treasurer; Honor Roll; Playhouse. • ALICE MARIE BUCHANAN, Wexford. Pa.; Ma- jor, Dietetics: Band; Inter-Club Council; Pre-Med Club. • ANNE WICKLIFFE BUCKLEY. Clifton. Va.: Major. Drama; Playhouse. Secretary. Vice-Presi- dent; All-Girl Choir: Honor Roll; Pearsons House Committee; Theta Alpha Phi, President; Vesper Choir; Inter-Club Council. • BARBARA RUTH BUTTRILL. Decatur. Ga.; Major. Elementary Education: Spanish Club; ETA; Daisy Chain: Bainonian. Vice-President; Social Board. Secretary; Highland Echo Business Staff; Pearsons House Committee. • SALLY ANN BUTTS. Waterloo, Iowa; Major, Elementarv Education; Baldwin House Committee; All-Girl Choir; Nu Gamma Leader: Vesper Choir; Alpha Sig Cupid; FTA ; Honor Roll; Junior Class Secretary; Alpha Sig Sweetheart; Messiah Soloist; Opera Workshop: Band Sponsor; Theta Epsilon. Program Chairman. President, Sergeant-at-Arms; YWCA Cabinet. CO U Pi O I — I W CO w K E-« First Row: • TIRSO LUIS CARDOSO. Placetas. L. V.. Cuba Major. Business Administration: Student Council Business Club. Treasurer; Athenian. Vice-President arsity Baseball. • HERBERT HAROLD CATLLN. Ogdensburg. N. Y.; Major. German: German Club; Wrestling; Cross Country: Playhouse; Honor Roll. Second Roir: • KATHERIME ALPHONSINE CHASE. Absecon. N.J.; Major. History; CHILHOWEAN Staff: High- land Echo Staff: French Club. • BARBARA ANN CHUBB. Athens. Pa.; Major. .Sociology; Daisy Chain; YWCA Cabinet. Treasurer: ABC Girl: Sophomore Class Secretary: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Bainonian: Honor Roll: French Club: All-Girl Choir: Student Council. Secretary; Writers Workshop. Governing Board: Editor Chips: Student-Faculty Senate. Third Ron : • ROBERT CLARK. Jersey City. N. J.; Majors. Economics and Business Administration : Men ' s Glee Club; Highland Echo Business Staff. Assistant, ' Business Manager: Business Club. President; De- bate: Pi Kappa Delta. • JANICE GAY CLEMENS. MaryviUe. Tenn; Ma- jor, Music: Pi Gamma. Secretary. President, Vice- President; Barnwarming, Senior Class Sponsor; Messiah. Fourth Ron : • DIXIE ANN CONNER. New Market. N. J.; Ma- jor. Art: ABC Calendar: Highland Echo Staff; Cheerleader. Captain; Pep Committee. Chairman: . thletic Board of Control; Bainonian. Skit Night Chairman; Theta Epsilon. Rush Week Chairman; Women ' s Varsity: Dance Chorus. • LYNN BUCKNER COUNTS. Maryville. Tenn; Major. Chemistry; German Club; YMCA Cabinet; M Book Staff: YMCA Sportsmanship Award; May Day Attendant. Fifth Ron : • ABIGAIL MARY CROSBY. Columbia City. Ind.; Major. English: Highland Echo. Associate Editor. Managing Editor: JPlayhouse. Treasurer; Writers Workshop. Governing Board; French Club; ABC Girl; Theta Alpha Phi. Secretary-Treasurer; Baino- nian. Program Chairman. • EMMA MARGUERITE CURTIS. Friendsville ■Tenn.; Major. Physical Education: All-Girl Choir. Social Chairman; YWC.4. Vice-President: Vesper Choir; Student Council; Nu Gamma Leader; Junior Class Vice-President: Daisv Chain; Athletic Board of Control; CHILHOWEAN Business Staff; WSGA; Women ' s M Club. Program Chairman. Vice-Presi- dent; Girl of the Year. First Roiv: • WILLIAM FLOYD DAVIS. Morris Plains. N. J.; Major. Business Administration: Business Club. President; Band; Alpha Sigma. Treasurer. Presi- dent; Student Council: Student-Faculty Senate: Senior Class President: Ten Key Men; May Day Attendant; May Day King: Barnwarming Attend- ant; Homecoming Attendant; Intramurals: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and LIniversities: Boy of the Year. • JAMES KELVIN DEMER. New York. N. Y.; Ma- jor. Political Science; Wrestling: Cheerleader: Athenian. Secretary: Highland Echo Staff. Asso- ciate Editor. Sports Edhor; CHILHOWEAN Busi- ness Staff; Track Intramural Award: Inter-Club Council; Social Board: Alpha Sigma. • NANCY PHYLLIS DUNN. Maryville. Tenn.; Major. Chemistry: Band. Vice-President: Women ' s M Club; Orchestra; German Club; Pre-Med Club. President; Varsity. Club Council; All-Girl Choir; Honor Roll; Daisy Chain; Nu Gamma Leader; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; M Book Staff; Student Council; Bainonian, Rush Week Chairman. Skit Night Chairman. Program Chairman, President; Barnwarming Booths; Barnwarming Sponsor; Writ- ers Workshop. Second Row: • MARTHA CLAIRE FREENY. Philadelphia. Miss.; Major, Elementary Education; FTA ; Baino- nian; Vesper Choir: Band; Theta Epsilon. • DONNA PAULINE FRENCH. Cedar Rapids. Iowa : Major. Elementary Education ; Christian Edu- cation Club. Secretary. Treasurer; FTA; Inter-Club Council; Student Volunteers, Secretary; Honor Roll; Bainonian. • MURCHIE ELOISE GAZA WAY, Dahon, Ga.; Major. Elementary Education; FTA. Vice-President: Bainonian. • JAMES CALVIN FISHER. Milesburg. Pa.; Ma- jor. English; Symphony; Band. President; YMCA. Secretary. President : Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities: Student Council: Social Board; Inter-Club Council: Honor Roll; Pre-Minis- terial Association; Writers Workshop • MARGARET LOUISE FISHER. Maryville. Tenn.; Major. Elementary Education; FTA; Inter- • JOE TERRY GILLILAND. Harriman. Tenn.; Major. English: Athenian. Secretary: Highland Echo, Editor; Honor Roll; Men ' s Glee Club; Writ- ers Workshop : Student Council. • GRACE ELIZABETH HARRISON. Philadelphia. Pa.; Major. Elementary Education: All-Ciirl Choir: Theta Epsilon. Secretary; Student Volunteers. Cabi- net; Daisy Chain; Y ' WCA. Treasurer: FTA. Presi- dent. 23 CO CO U cd O I — I W W • HARRY SHARP HASSALL. Nashville. Tenn.: Major. Greek; Transfer from Centre College; Pre- Ministerial Association: Alpha Sigma; Student Vol- unteers. Program Chairman. • ,IOAN SIMS HERSCHELMAN. Hapeville. Ga.; Major. Physical Education; Women ' s M Club. Vice- President. Secretary; All-Girl Choir; Pearsons House Committee; Women ' s Varsity; Inter-Club Council; Senior Class Treasurer. Second Row: • FLOYD RICHARD HICKMAN. Waynesburg. Pa.; Major. Music; Men ' s Glee Club; Athenian; French Club; Vesper Choir; Madrigals; Opera Workshop ; Messiah Soloist ; Student Volunteers. Cabinet; Honor Roll; Tau Kappa Chi; Intramurals. • WALTER FREDERICK HILLER. Pittsburgh, Pa.; Major. Business Administration; Band. Secre- tary-Treasurer. Vice-President. President; Athenian. Treasurer, Program Chairman. President ; Intramu- ral Sports; Junior Class Treasurer; Business Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Inter-Club Council. Third Row: • BARBARA MARIE HUBBARD. Chicago. 111.; Major. Psychology; All-Girl Choir: Honor Roll: Christian Education Club; Bainonian. • BETTY SUE HUTSON. Rockwood. Tenn.: Ma- jor. Elementary Education: Honor Roll: FTA: Christian Education Club; Bainonian. Fourth Row: • BONNIE LOU HUTSON, Rockwood, Tenn.; Major, Elementary Education; Honor Roll; FTA: Christian Education Club; Bainonian. • ROBERT HYNE, HUNTINGTON, N. Y.; Major. Philosophy; YMCA Cabinet; Student Volunteers. Fijih Row: • RONALD CLAIR JENNING.S, Salt Lake City, Utah; Major, Economics; Men ' s Glee Club; Basket- ball Manager; CHILHOWEAN Business Manager; Highland Echo Business Manager; Alpha Sigma, Secretary, Vice-President, President; Business Club, Vice-President; Vesper Choir; Inter-Club Council. • MARILYN CATHERINE JOHNSTON, Pitts- burgh, Pa.; Major, Home Economics; All-Girl Choir; Vesper Choir; Pearsons House Committee. 24 First Row. Second Row. • PATRICIA CLAIRE JONES. Elizabethton. Tenn.; Major. History: Christian Education Club; Women ' s M Club; French Club: YWCA Cabinet. Secretary; Daisy Chain; International Relations Club; Honor Roll; Theta Epsilon. Vice-President. • MARILYN VAUGHN KIEFER. Easton. Pa.; Ma- jor. English; Honor Roll: All-Girl Choir; Social Board; Vesper Choir; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities; Memorial House Committee; Nu Gamma Leader; Student Volunteers Cabinet; Daisy Chain; YWCA. President; Bainonian. Treas- urer; Student Council. • HERBERT PAUL KAUHL. Maryville. Tenn.; Major. Philosophy; Men ' s Glee Club; Pre-Minis- terial Association; Vice-President; YMCA; Student Volunteers. • JANET EGELSTON KYLLINGSTAD. Spring Lake, North Carolina; .Major. Art; Transfer from Mars Hill Junior College; Art Club; Honor Roll. • JACK McBATH KENY. Maryville. Tenn.; Ma- jor, Physical Education; Transfer from Kentucky Wesleyan; Basketball; Football. • JAMES WALTER KESLER. North Hills, Pa.; Major. Greek: Vesper Choir: Honor Roll; YMCA. Home Avenue Mission; Ten Key Men; Student Vol- unteers. Cabinet; Pre-Ministerial Association. Offi- cer; Student Council; Student-Faculty Senate; Writers Workshop. • HENRIETTA LAING. New Rochelle. N. Y.; Ma- jor, Biology; Spanish Club; Women ' s Varsity; Women ' s M Club; Daisy Chain: Honor Roll; All- Girl Choir; WSGA, President; Student Council; Student-Faculty Senate; Homecoming Attendant; Nu Gamma Leader; YWCA Cabinet. • BILLIE MARIE LESTER. Chattanooga, Tenn.; Major, Home Economics; Honor Roll; Nu Gamma Leader; Daisy Chain: YWCA Cabinet: Bainonian. • NANCY AGNES KIDD. Fayetteville. Tenn.; Ma- jor. Home Economics; Baldwin House Committee: Pre-Med Club; Student Volunteers; Theta Epsilon. Sergeant-at-arms. • JESSIE CAROLYN LIME, Canton, N. C; Major. Home Economics; Disc Club: Bainonian. Program Chairman. President: Baldwin House Chairman; Nu Gamma Leader; Vesper Choir; YWCA, Cabinet; Senior Class Vice-President. 25 CO CO U O I — I w CO w ffVi? Row: • HOWARD ROBERTS LORENZ. Consliohocken. Pa.; Major. English : Vesper Choir; Alpha Sigma. Program Chairman; Writers Workshop; Playhouse: Pre-Ministerial Association. Secretary-Treasurer; YMCA, Cabinet. • HARRY FRANKLIN MacCALL. Morris Plains. N. J.; Major. Political Science; Freshman Class President: Student Council: Athletic Board of Con- trol; Social Board. Chairman; Student-Faculty Sen- ate; Inter-Club Council; Men ' s Glee Club; Vesper Choir; Band; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; .Spanish Club; Barnwarming Attend- ant; Alpha Sigma. Skit Night Chairman. Seroiul Roiv: • ARTHUR C. McWILLIAMS. HI. Palatine. 111.: Major. Psychology: May Day Attendant; Sopho- more Class President; Ten Key Men; Men ' s M Club; Student Council. Vice-President; Honor Roll: YMCA. Advisory Board. Devotions Committee. Treasurer; Cross-Country. Captain; Basketball. • EVELYN C. MILLER. Troy, N. Y.; Major. Ele- mentary Education; Transfer from Bob Jones Uni- versity; AlHGirl Choir; Highland Echo Staff; FTA. Secretary; Disc Club; YWCA. Third Row: • SNELL AUSTIN MILLS. Inverness. Fla.: .Major. Biology; Alpha .Sigma. • MARY ANN MOODY. Jeffersontown. Ky. ; Major Elementary Education; Honor Roll. Fourth Row: • CAROL FRANCES MOORE. Waukesha. Wis.; Major. History; Playhouse: Highland Echo staff; Theta Epsilon. Skit Night Chairman; Vesper Choir; Writers Workshop; Chilhowe.4 ' Editor; Student Council; Social Board; Student-Faculty Senate; Stu- dent Body President; Daisy Chain; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. • JEAN ESTHER MORGAN. Mathi.ston. Miss.: Major. Sociology; All-Girl Choir; B. G. Club. Presi- dent; Vesper Choir; Nu Gamma Leader. Ciiairman; WCA Cabinet: Chii.howean ' Business Staff; Bain- onian. Skit Night Chairman. Program Chairman; ABC Girl; May Day Attendant; Inter-Club Council. Chairman; Student Council; Social Board; Pearsons House Chairman ; WSGA Coordinating Council. Fifth Row: • FRANCES ELYNOR MORRIS. Wilmington. Delaware; Major. Chemistry; Bainonian. • ROBERT ERNEST NER. Avenel. N. J.; Major, Physics; Honor Roll; Tennis Team; Alpha Sigma. 26 First Row: • RUTH FRANCIS ORR.Maryville.Tenn.: Major. French; Vesper Choir; Band Majorette; Nu Gamma leader; French Club, Vice-President; Student Coun- cil, Secretary; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; YWCA Cabinet; M Book Staff; Theta Epsilon, Vice-President, President. Pearsons House Committee; Writers Workshop: Daisy Chain; Geo. A. Knapp Mathematics Prize; Inter-Club Council. Vice-Chairman ; Honor Roll; Bainonian. Seco7}d Ro • ELIZABETH ANN PARRISH. Jefferson City. Tenn.; Major. Sociology; Pre-Med Club. Secretary; All-Girl Choir; Theta Epsilon. Dance Chairman. Pro- gram Chairman; Pep Committee: Senior Class Sec- retary. • KYLE ORUS PETREE. Friendsville. Tenn.; Ma- jor. Business Administration; Baseball: Freshman Talent Show. • RALPH LEE PETREE. Friendsville. Tenn.; Major. Business Administration; Honor Roll; Fresh- man Talent Show. • KATHERINE LOUISE POWELL. Falls Church. Va.; Major. Philosophy; Transfer from Mary Wash- ington College; IRC; Christian Education Club. Sec- retary; Student Volunteers; Bainonian. • NATALIE KAY PRINZING. Meadowbrook, Pa.; Major. Physical Education: Women ' s Varsity; Honor Roll: Women ' s M Club; Bainonian. • GEORGE JOHN PROCHAZKA, Cleveland, Ohio; Major, Biology; Honor Roll; Alpha Sigma. • CLAUDE DEXTER QUILLEN.Knoxville. Tenn.; Major. Sociology: Pre-Ministerial Assoc. • SARAH ANNE PLEDGER. Birmingham. Ala.: Major. Mathematics; FTA; Playhouse; Debate; Pi Kappa Delta. Secretary, President; YWCA Cabinet; • DAVID A. RAMSEY. Whitehouse, N. J.; Major. History; Athenian. Vice-President, President; Pre- Ministerial Assoc. Secretary-Treasurer. Vice-Presi- dent; YMCA Cabinet; Men ' s Glee Club; Band. 27 CO CO 1-3 O Pi O I — I w CO w E-« First Row: • NANCY AIKEN RIDEOUT. Washinglon. D.C.; Major. Drama: Playhouse. President; YWCA Cabi- net: Spanish Chib: Inter-Club Council: Homecom- ing Queen: ABC Girl: Bainonian. • RUBY ROBERTS. Maryville. Tenn.: Major. Psy- chology; French Club. Secretary. President; Writers Workshop: Bainonian. Second Row: • HARRY RIGHTER ROBINSON. Philadelphia. Pa.: Major. Greek: Men s Glee Club; Baseball: YMCA Cabinet ; Student Volunteers. • ROBERT McELROY SHELTON. Vienna. 111.: Major, Sociology; Football; Basketball; Baseball; Freshman Class Treasurer: Men ' s M Club. Third Row: • CLARENCE B. SHEPARD. Maryville. Tenn.; Major. Biology; Football; Baseball; Basketball: Men ' s M Club. • JAMES L. SHIELDS. Maryville. Tenn.; Major. English: Playhouse; Theta Alpha Phi; Spanish Club: Athenian. Fourth Row: ' LOIS MILDRED SPEAKER. Neptune. N. J.: Major. Chemistry: Band: Pre-Med Club. Vice- President; German Club: Writers Workshop: Chil- HOWEAN Business Staff. • SHEILA BLAKE SUTTON. Chadbourn. N. C: Major. Voice; Vesper Choir; French Club; Madri- gal Singers; Messiah So!oist; Writers Workshop: Honor Roll; Bainonian. Fifth Row: • MARY ANN THOMPSON. Maryville. Tenn.; Major. Physical Education; All-Girl Choir; Band; Women ' s Varsity; Women ' s M Club, Treasurer. President; Barnwarming Sponsor. Queen; Student Council; Daisy Chain: Bainonian. • RICHARD GRIFFITH THOMPSON. Dunellen. N. J.; Major. Greek; Athenian. 28 First Roio: Second Row. • OLIVIA CARLYLE VAWTER. Maryville. Tenn.; Major. Biology; Pi Gamma: All-Girl Choir: May Day Attendant; Theta Epsilon, Program Chairman; Honor Roll. • DONALD BENJAMIN WILLIAMS. Peekskill. N. Y.; Major. Biology; German Club, Treasurer. President; YMCA Cabinet. Vice-President; Student Council. Treasurer: Intramurals: Honor Roll. • JENNIE LEE WAGNER. Shouns. Tenn.: Major, History: French Club. Secretary: ETA: Theta Epsi- • NANCY ELIZABETH WATSON. Maryville. Tenn.: Major. Physical Education; Honor Roll.; Pi Gamma: Women ' s Varsity; Women ' s M Club: YWCA: Theta Epsilon. • GEORGE ROBERT WTLLIA.MS. Maryville. Tenn.; Major, Business Administration: Honor Roll; Business Club. • JESSIE MARIE WILSON. Maryville. Tenn. Major. Elementary Education: Bainonian: ETA. • ROBERT PAUL WEAVER. Saltville. Va.: Ma- jor. Biology: Band: . Mpha Sigma. • HERBERT DeREVERE WHITE. White Plains. N. Y.; Major. English: Honor Roll: Drama: Junior Class President; Writers Workshop. Governing Board: ' ho s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities; Student Council; YMCA Cabinet. Treas- urer: Student-Faculty Senate. • KENNETH WILKINSON. Akron. Ohio: Major. Political Science; Pep Committee, chairman. • CHARLES ARTHUR YATES. HI: Charlotte. N. C: Major. Biology: . thenian: German Club. • PHILIP McCOWAN YOUNG. Millville. N. J. Major. Physics: Baseball: Tennis: Athenian. • LEWIS KENNETH YUNKER. Maryville. Tenn.: Major. Physical Education: Baseball: Football; Football Trainer. 29 JUNIOR CLASS Payne. McKinney. Woods. Speigner OFFICERS PAUL PAYNE President DEE WOODS Vice-President JACKIE SPEIGNER Secretary BETTS McKINNEY Treasurer 30 First Ron-: Donald Fredkrick Adams Ogdensburg. N. Y. Clayton Forrest Amidon Erie. Pa. John Vincent Barrows Maitland. Fla. NiTA Anne Baylor Sturgis, Mich. Janet Elizabeth Bell Sharon. Mass. Barbara Frances Bergeh Greenville. 111. Second Row: Morgan Henley Biggs Maryville. Tenn. Anne Margaret Blackburn Knoxville. Tenn. Benjamin Preston Bogia Newport, Del. John Peter Borter Springfield. N. J. Mary Alice Brasfield Butler. Mo. Stanley Douglas Brian Huntington. N. Y. JUNIOR Third Row: JoAnn Zylpha Brooks Louisville. Ky. Tom Gordon Bugenhage.n Erie. Pa. Dorothy M. Bumgarner Friendsville, Tenn. Carolyn Anderson Carter Nashville. Tenn. Ethelyn Ruth Cathey Fort Smith, Ark. Barbara Florence Cech Cedar Rapids, Iowa CLASS 31 JU First Row: Mary Carol Cokf.r Glade Valley. N. C. Susan Diane Cook New Market. Va. WiNFRED Robert Cruze Lenoir City. Tenn. Jack H. Crouch St. Petersburg. Fla. James McClure Cummings Maryville, Tenn. Charles Ladu Ci reton Washington. N. J. I O R CLASS Second Row: Betty Lou Cutler Troy. N. Y. Sara Min Davis Clearwater. Fla. Nancy Lou Dodge Washington. D. C. Gavin L. Douglas Dunedin. Fla. Elizabeth Enloe Atlanta. Ga. Henry Alward Emmans Succasunna. N. J. Third Row: Donald R. Ford Del Rio. Tenn. Norma Jean Franklin Beaver Falls, Pa. Mary Kathryn Garrison Lake Wales, Fla. Myrna Lou Ginaven Xenia. Ohio Doris Elizabeth Glad Brooklyn. N. Y. Floyd Marshall Hamilton Maryville, Tenn. 32 First Row: Mahgarkt Allen Hanna Jeffersontown. Ky. Raymond Eugene Harley Concord. Tenn. Bettye Jane Harrill Madisonville. Tenn. James Willlam Hedden Chattanooga, Tenn. Elizabeth Suzanne Hoaster Camp Hill. Pa. WiLLL ' M Kiskadden Howell .Marvville. Tenn. Second Row: Frederick Dale Hyatt Rose Hill. Va. Carol Ann Hutton Greenback. Tenn. Martha Virginia Jackson Nashville. Tenn. Robert Eugene Jenkins Sevierville. Tenn. Darold M. Johnsonbaugh Mishawaka. Ind. Jean Doak Kemper Manassas. Va. JUNIOR Third Roic: James Herbert Kennedy Slippery Rock. Pa. Katherine Elizabeth Kerns St. Petersburg. Fla. James Hayden Laster Harrinian. Tenn. Mary Lee Warrington. Fla. Esther Lerch Clearwater. Fla. Joe Barnwell Lowry Madisonville. Tenn. 33 CLASS First Roiv: Nancy McCammon Short Creek. W. Va. Elizabeth Ann McKenney Beaver. Pa. Lillian Barbara McMillan Philadelphia. Pa. Betty Roy Messer White Pine. Tenn. Elizabeth Dee Mlrphey Springfield. Tenn. Roberta Jacqueline Myers Friend.sville. Tenn. JUNIOR CLASS Second Row: Ruth Ann Nelson Macon. Ga. Faith Browning Nollner Carthage. Tenn. Clarence Irving Norton Georgetown. S. C. Charles Brooks Partee Brinkley. Ark. Paul Judson Payne E. Point. Ga. I ntha Jean Peterson Greenback. Tenn. Third Row: Margaret Fern Potts Delaware, Ohio Nancy Ray Priest Tampa, Fla. Robert C. Ramger Pinellas Park, Fla. Charles Clanton Rogers Ft. Smith. Ark. Alice Maye Rowe McMinnville. Tenn. Doris Elizabeth Scott Wilmington, N. C. 34 First Row: Carol Rollins Sleight Miami, Fla. Jacqueline Faye Speigner Enterprise. Ala. William R. Strickland, Jr St. Petersburg. Fla. Donald Ivan Thiel Albion. N. Y. Lois Vera Tinklenberg Clinton. Iowa Madlon Elaine Trams Westerville. Ohio Second Roic: Cary Mark Valentine W. Long Branch. N. J. Mary Eleanor Vogel Loveland. Ohio William Carl Wheatley, Jr St. Petersburg. Fla. Edith Janet Whitmore Summit. N. J. David Noel Williams Spring City. Tenn. Marcia Leigh Williams Peekskill. N. Y. JUNIOR CLASS Third Row: Delores Mae Woods Cincinnati. Ohio William Clarence Young Maryville. Tenn. Virginia Ann Zwicki New York, N. Y. 35 SOPHOMORE CLASS Kelton. Leeth. Jensen. Henderson First Row: Jacob Black Adams Uniontown. Pa. Emma Lou Ann Arnold Petersburg. 111. Helen Annette Avakian Bergenfield. N. J. Joseph Pearson Baldwin Omaha. Nebraska Robert Gene Basford Seaman. Ohio Marilyn Joan Baumgartner Palmetto. Fla. Alice Marie Blackburn Marvville. Tenii. Second Row: Evelyn Kaye Blackburn Marvville. Tenn. William Troy Bolger Pensacola. Fla. Jean Marie Boyd Erie. Pa. Lowe Adlai Boyd Dunedin. Fla. Martha Jean Brocden Nashville, Tenn. Nancy Marie Brown Clinton. Tenn. Roy Samuel Buffat Centralia. 111. SOPHOMORE CLASS Third Row: Sandra Sue Chilcoat Rahway. N. J. Roger Goodwin Clowes Washington, D. C. James Warren Conklin Pitman. N. J. LiLA Lee Crane Somerville. N. J. Helen Davis Washington. D. C. Joan Margaret Davis Vienna. Va. 37 First Row: Winston Halen Davis Maryville. Tenn. William Henry Deerfield Newark, N. J. William Hunter Dent Pitman. N. J. Elinore Kreale Dulany McKeesport. Pa. Kaye Warren Dyche Hyattsville. Md. Isabel Saville Easley Williamson. W. Va. Robert Wayne Finertie Delance. N. J. SOPHOMORE CLASS Second Rou : Jane Carolyn Fuller Key Biscayne. Fla. Perry Thomas Fuller Scranton. Pa. Ann Stuart Fulton Richmond. Va. Marion Williams Gamble Maryville. Tenn. Frederick Eugene Garren Maryville. Tenn. Margaret Joan Gilmore New Orleans. La. Jane Gore Wartrace. Tenn. Third Row: Clara Elizabeth Gowans Nashville. Tenn. Meredith John Hall Ameagle, W. Va. EovifARD Lee Hammond Milford. N. J. Marian Virginia Hina Knoxville, Tenn. Patricia Ann Hoover California. Pa. Donald McLean Hughes New Brunswick, N. J. Martha Jane Hussey Mt. Pleasant. Ohio 38 First Row: Bruce Gregor Ingles Philadelphia. Pa. Marian Anebelle James Wilmington. N. C. Richard Kenneth Jensen Orlando. Fla. Margaret Frances Jones Louisville. Ky. Suzanne Boyd Jones Elizabethton. Tenn. Mabel Eloise Jordan Knoxville. Tenn. Annie Fulton Kelton Port Tampa City. Fla. Second Row: JaiNE Kirkpateick North Prairie. Wis. Elizabeth B. Knott Philadelphia. Pa. Nancy Lee Kotz Knoxville. Tenn. Carol Lee Lacy St. Petersburg. Fla. Jama Marlene Lane Friendsville. Tenn. Daniel Jefferson Lawson Maryville. Tenn. Charlotte Lavinia Lee Fayetteville. Ark. SOPHOMORE CLASS Third Row: D. Katherine Leeth Lebanon, Tenn. Andrew Witherspoon Loven Crossmore, N. C. Sally Ann McKee Rising Sun, Md. Richard Allan McNeal Tiffin, Ohio Shirley Anne McNiell Townsend, Tenn. Janet Kay Maib Ponca City, Okla. Eugene Burcon Marlow Sullivan, Ind. 39 First Ron : ViRGiMA Carol Marshall Maryville. Tenn. Shirley Lynn Mayfield Knoxville, Tenn. Clara Joe Minarik Tucson. Arizona French Hale Moore, Jr Knoxville. Tenn. Ronald Britton Morley Peekskill. N. Y. Mary Jeanne Morrell Sevierville, Tenn. Harold R. O ' Bannon Memphis. Tenn. SOPHOMORE CLASS Second Row: Mary Louise Ogden Knoxville. Tenn. Barbara Ann Packard Shelton. N. J. Margaret Evelyn Packard Bristol. Pa. Mary Ellen Phipps Clintonville. Pa. Newton Thomas Pike Greer. S. C. Joel Edward Reeves Maryville. Tenn. Marvelyne V. Rise Sioux Citv. Iowa Third Ron : Martha Jane Robison Mamaroneck. N. Y. Judy Kay Ross Erie. Pa. Jane Elizabeth Rusk Knoxville. Tenn. Shirley Lynn Scott Vienna. Va. Guy Thomas Selander Springfield. N. J. Graeme Wilson Sieber Blairs Mills, Pa. Eugene Charles Spiekerman Rockford, HI. 40 First Roic: Laura Louise Teague Atlanta. Ga Sidney Hamilton Tedkord Pittsburgli. Pa Thomas Chu Hung Tom Honolulu. Oahu. Hawai Kent Edward Toomey lcoa. Tenn Robert Edward Torrknce Kearny. N. .) Jerry Earl Waters Maryville. Tenn Myntice Ethel Webb Maryville. Tenn Second Row: Barbara Jeanne Wilkie Skyland. N. C. JoHNiE Pauline Wilson Maryville. Tenn. Mary Anne Worley Marshall. N. C. Freeman T. Wyche Knoxville. Tenn. Frederick Stearns Wy.man Elgin. 111. Phyllis Ann Yater Indianapolis. Ind. SOPHOMORE CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS First Roir: Iris Jeanne Abbott Fieldon, III. Beryl Ackley Haddonfield. N. J. Anna Reba Allcrokt Penns Grove. N. J. Peter John Bailey Port Angeles, Wash. Robert Floyd Baker Lisbon. Ohio Delores Hila Berry Orlando. Fla. Frances Edith Boice .Maplewood. N. J. Robert Verle Bogle Oak Ridae. Tenn. Second Row: E. Joyce Boyde Philadelphia. Pa. Beverly Jane Bradfield East Liverpool. Ohio Jack Elliotte Brown, Jr Takoma Park, Md. Susan Hand Browne Raleigh. N. C. Joe Richard Burns Alcoa. Tenn. Shirley Mae Carnes Flemington. N. J. Shirley M. Carr Alcoa. Tenn. BoBBYE L. Carson Madisonville. Tenn. Third Row: Everette Vester Chance Wenfield. Iowa Joyce Loretta Cianciolo Knoxville. Tenn. Anita Jeannine Cole Miami. Fla. Janet May Collins Eminence, Ky. Daniel Oliver Conrad Maryville. Tenn. Mildred H. Conrad Maryville, Tenn. Beverly Jane Cooper Sanford. Fla. Zirkle Vernon Cooper Rockwood, Tenn. Fourth Row: Barbara Joyette Counts Maryville, Tenn. Harold Charles Crane Somerville, N. J. QuKEN Elizabeth Crossing Alcoa, Tenn. Richard D ' Arcy Crowder Petersburg, Va. Mervyn Jay Dixon Mt. Holly, N. J. Sandra Joy Dorsett Charleston. W. Va. WiLLA Jean Duvall Louisville, Ky. Robert Paul Edris Daytona Beach, Fla. FRESHMAN CLASS 43 First Row: Wesley Clark Eldridge Pemberton. N. J. Dorothy Enfield Street. Md. Hazel Corrella Engle Bloomingburg. Ohio CoRiTA Anne Erwin Langhorne. Pa. Clifford M. Evans. .Ir Maryville. Tenn. Dolores Elaine Farkas Milmont Park. Pa. Sibyl Sue Floyd New Castle, Del. Helen Edith Franklim Dandridge. Tenn. Second Row: Carrie Marlene Freemantle Troy. N. Y. Charles Richard Frissell. ..Cape Girardeau. Mo. Margaret Perry Fricks Marietta. Ga. Eleanor Louise Galbreath. .Ft. Lauderdale. Fla. Da id Bruce Gilliland Harriman. Tenn. Sidney Wythe Gilbreath Kodak. Tenn. Nancy Lorraine Givin Colwyn. Pa. Barbara ,Iane (Jodshalk Philadelphia. Pa. Third Row: Robert Paul Goodlin Clymer. Pa. Martha Jane Goodpasture Nashville. Tenn. Joan Ellen Gray Birmingham. Mich. Robert Edward Hassall Nashville. Tenn. William Carroll Heird Friendsville. Tenn. Norma Kay Henry Pigeon Forge. Tenn. Gretchen Miriam Hill Norwalk, Ohio Louise Hill Alcoa. Tenn. Fourth Roic: Helen Ann Jansen Carthage. Mo. Burton James Jarman Ocean City. Md. loAN Lee Jefferson Pittsburgh. Pa. Lottie Elizabeth Jerkins Wilson. N. C. August Lang Johnston Blue Ridge. N. C. Nancy Lou Jones Kingsport. Tenn. Janice Louise Kanick Pittsburgh. Pa. Virginia Marie Kates Warrington. Fla. FRESHMAN CLASS 44 First Ron : Elizabeth June Keeney Clinton. Tenn. Marian Keyes Fanwood. N. J. Mary J. Kirkli.n Wilmington. Del. Robert Carlin Krogh Avenel. N. J. Paula Elaine Kronenuerg Fayetteville. Ark. Mary Eliza Lamb Freehold. N. J. William Henry Lawson .Maryville. Tenn. Lena Mildred Layman Bridgeport. Tenn. Second Ron. Mary Ellen Lee Fayetteville. Ark. Sue J. Lee Warrington, Fla. David LeQuire Maryville, Tenn. Rachel L. McCastlain Gerniantown. Tenn. Kenneth D. McLaughlin Maryville. Tenn. Margaret Ann MacCluney. . .A.shland City. Tenn. Martha Amelia Maples Knoxville, Tenn. James Milton Marsh Mars, Pa. Tliiid Row: Helena Frances Mason Madisonville, Tenn. Opal Virginia Miller Chicago. 111. Nancy Lynn Mitchell Knoxville. Tenn. Stanley James Mont Hightstown. N. J. Ruth Carol Morris Wilmington. Del. Ann Murray Bluff City. Tenn. Lois Daryl Musick Shelbiana. Ky. Marilyn Jennie Myers Town.send, Tenn. Fouilli Row: Donald Burdell Nabors Morgantown. W. Va. Shirley Jewel Napier Harveytown. Ky. Persis Ellen Neef Sheffield. Ala. Alma Sue Nelson McRae, Ga. Jerry Walker Overali Lebanon, Ky. WooDiE James Pace Lakeland. Fla. Mary Kay Pafford Jacksonville. Fla. Jeanie Marie Pavlovsky Smyrna. Ga. FRESHMAN CLASS 45 First Row: Gary Elzie Pennington Louisville. Ky. Nancy Joan Peters Atlanta Highland. N. J. Joan Dorothea Maria Peterson Miami. Fla. Sarah Carol Pitts Knoxville. Tenn. George Podgorny Tehran. Iran Mary Lake Polhemls Panama City. Fla. Lois Ann Raimsay Kearny. N. J. Kenneth C. Reed Gainesville. Texas Second Row: E. June Renner Largo. Fla. Marianne L. Richman Wenonah. N. J. Sharon Elaine Rise Sioux City. Iowa Jack F. Roberts Columbus Grove. Ohio Reba L. Roberts Maryville. Tenn. Frederick J. Roseboroi gh Mt. Dora. Fla. Carol Louise Schaue Westfield. N. j. Sue Settle Louis ille. Kv. Third Row: John Shaker Irwin. Pa. Paula Jean Shafeer Pitman. N. J. A. Glenn Sherrod Knoxville. Tenn. Gail Marie Shifker Ickesburg. Pa. Susan Jane Short Gibsonia. Pa. Elaine M. Sims Riverside. Calif. C. Vesta Slappey Dunedin. Fla. Nancy W. Smith Knoxville. Tenn. Fourth Row: Betty A. Springstead Roselle, N. J. Aline W. Stevenson Atlanta, Ga. Grace Marie Stinecipher Sanford. Fla. Judy Ann Strahorn Kennett Square. Pa. Lois Jane Stutt Jamaica, N. J. Lyle Edward Talbot Elba, N. Y. Joanne Terry Harriman, Tenn. Catherine Powell Thompson Gastonia. N. C. FRESHMAN CLASS A6 First Roiv: Beverly Ann Tillman Troy. Ohio E. Anne Turner White Hall. Md. Sandra Sue Upshaw Alpharetta. Ga. Leo Valentine Maryville. Tenn. C. Millie Volbeda Swannanna, N. C. Mary Elizabeth Walker Dunwoody. Ca. Janie Lee Wall Burlington. N. C. Elizabeth Walton Decatur. Ala. Second Kiiir: Christopher Ward Garden City, S. C. Louise Ward Burlison. Tenn. Katrina Wells Clinton, Tenn. Natalie Wells Clinton, Tenn. Allen Walter Whitelock Delaneo, N. J. Ann Newell Wiley Heiskell. Tenn. Dan W. Wiley Munford. Tenn. Carol Lee Williams Anieagle. W. Va. Third Row: Ruth Anne Wilson Dayton. Ohio Wendy W. Wood Smithtown. N. Y. Anne Farris Woodmore Hartsville, Tenn. Jimmy Hugh Yoakum Alcoa, Tenn. Betty Lou Zimmerman Clearwater. Fla. Edith Jane Byrne Red Springs, N. C. Robert Lee McLeod, Jr Jacksonville, Fla. (Not shown) FRESHMAN CLASS 47 ' Wj The campus governing body is composed of representa- tives from each class and organization on the campus. It plays a vital part in student life, for its responsibility is working out the proljlems of student life and regulating and enforcing those rules which fall under its jurisdiction. As the years have passed. Student Council has taken on more and more of the responsibility connected with campus gov- ernment. The privilege of self-government was conferred after the student body proved itself capable of assuming the task. Each year the Council proves that this trust was well- founded, and this year has again emphasized that fact. CAROL MOORE Student-Body President Left to Right: Moore, President: Mc- CalL Social Board Chairman: Orr, Secretary: Murphey, Vice President: Williams. Treasurer. ...OUR GOVERNMENT k lHuk m Left to Right: Bugenhagen, Huwell Jensen. Williams, Pennington. Davis, Orr, Laing. Garren. Thompson, Mar shall, Cummings. Nabors. Morgan, Wiley. Dent. Standing: Payne, Jones, Fisher, Murphey, White, Gilliland Brasfield, McCall, Kiefer, Chubb Moore. NoUner. Some Student Council activities this year which deserve special recognition are its special chapel service honoring Dr. Lloyd as new Moderator of the Presbyterian Church. U.S.A. ; the handling of the publicity and transportation for the Carson-Newman game; origination of the proposal for Sunday dating for Junior women ; slating the student chapel leaders for the year; origination of the method of vacating chapel; presentation of the proposal for an intranmral bas- zetball team for girls; and nomination of Who ' s Who candi- dates. One of the most outstanding of Council ' s achieve- ments was the revision of the student-body constitution which reapportions the members of Council as well as affecting other phases of student life. 49 Laing, Morgan. Lamli. J ravi , Dti Easley. Ogdt-n. Carri im W. S. G. A. HENRIETTA LAINC Presiden t The Women ' s Student Governinent Association promotes the cooperation and consideration for one another which helps make the Maryville women ' s dormitories a pleasant place in which to live. Elected student representatives from each dorm meet together to discuss and decide upon the necessary rules for all women students. WSGA ' s most im- portant achievement this year was the installation of Sunday datina; for Junior as well as Senior women. 50 SOCIAL BOARD INTER-CLDB CODNCIL The Social Board is an organizational structure designed to give Maryville College students an adequate and varied social program, its chairman being elected annually by the student body. Among some of its projects this year were making the arrangements for the student body to go to Carson-Newman, planning several square dances and the dances after the football games, and scheduling a movie which was shown n the Fine Arts Center. The Inter-Club Council has as its responsibility the co-ordination of all clubs and their activities. It is composed of representatives from those clubs which are not already represented on the Student Council. Its other functions are to regulate initia- tions and to work with Social Board on Skit Night. Left to Right: Morgan, Fisher, But- rill, McCall, Chairman; Kiefer. Payne, Jones, Biggs, French, Wil- liams, Booth, Amidon, Young, Bauer- le. Buchanan, (standing) Rideout. Herschelman, Morgan, President. Organigations :v Th xtrs 1A F. 2 i Sat y 3 I — y U I . II 1 ■ KL 1 11 Wi WE JOINED . . . , THETA EPSILON RUTH ORR Second Semester Preudent First Row: B iii|1i. Kt-lion. Butt . J n.-. Sk. cinm Rdw: Murray. McKenney. Enlu OFFICERS First Semester SALLY BUTTS President PAT JONES yice President ANN KELTON Secretary LIZ ENLOE Treasurer LAVINIA LEE Program Chairman JO BROOKS Program Chairman JUDY ROSS Chaplain Second Semester RUTH ORR President BETTY MrKIWKY Vice President SANDK Bdoril Secretary ETHELYN CVTllEY Treasurer JUDY ROSS Program Chairman MARGARET GILMORE .Program Chairman ANN MURRAY Chaplam With Chinese hats and pigtails down their backs. Thetas in- vited all new girls to become a part of their society and enter- tained the entire campus with their version of an Oriental Holiday. The rushing activities were brought to an effective close with the musical story of a love affair between a Chinese maiden w ith large feet and an American sailor. With their brother society. Alpha Sigma, they put on this ) ear ' s fall dance which took the form of a snow carnival, turning the Alumni Gymnasium into a veritable winter wonderland. 54 ALPHA SIGMA Freshmen ])articipatiiig in initiation Teaming with its sister society. Theta. Alpha Sigma pre- sented An Oriental Holiday as an invitation to new men on the campus to join its ranks. Those who accepted the invitation were inducted via initiation, both formal and informal, which included, among other things, rolling eggs (hardboiled? I with their noses over a greater part of the campus. But the initiation also had its practical side, for the initiates pitched in to help clean the Alpha Sig house. In addition to their separate pro- grams. Alpha Sig has joined its sister society in programs which combine instruction and fun. The Fall Dance. Winter Wonderland. was not the least of their activities, and their annual Sweetheart Show, at which time Miss Ka Leeth was pre- sented as 1955 Sweetheart, was an outstanding event. OFFICERS First Semester TOM BUGENHAGEN President DOC JENNINGS Vice President TOM PATON Secretary DICK HENDERSON Treasurer Second Semester DOC JENNINGS President BOB RAMGER Vice President CHARLES PARTEE Secretary DICK HENDERSON Treasurer 55 B A I N O N I A N PF.GGI FISHER First Semester President First Row: Diivi . S illkini-. Carrie.. n, Bullrill. StcuMi Row: TS ' ilkie Millan. l,iytieia. Me ser. Lime. Her rllclnuiii. Mi ' - OFFICERS First Semester PEG FISHER President BARBARA BITTRILL Vice President KATHY GARRISON Secretary SADIE DAVIS Treasurer MARCIA WILLIAMS ...Program Chairman ESTHER LERCH Program Chairman Second Semester CAROLYN LIME President JOAN HERSCHELMAN Vice President LYNN McMillan Secretary BETTY MESSER Treasurer BARBARA WILKIE Program Chairman SHIRLEY MAYFIELD ..Program Chairman With the score at 1954. the Bainonians ushered in the Fresh- men with their Card Capers. The campus was decorated with falling cards, enormous score pads, and the dorms bore such names as Canasta Cottage. The week was climaxed by a presentation of Jack of Diamonds, which included gamblers, pretty girls, and good music, with a show boat for the stage. With rush week affording Bainonian a terrific beginning, it is only natural that this year proved to be another of fun and fellowship for all its members. Its entertaining and educational programs, its service projects, its powder-puff football game with Theta, and its joint meetings with Athenian, plus its memo- rable Spring Dance have combined to give Bainonian another unforgettable year. 56 ATHENIAN K()(;KRS an l CRAWFORD I ' ll si mill SeiimJ SeniesK ' r Presidrnls Ddint; the Hiiniiv H(i|i to llie Imie cil Atln ' iiian iiiiliiitiim Even though Athenian society is the oldest society on the hill, its activities are always new and varied, as is shown by this year ' s program which included intramural sports, exchange and joint meetings with Bainonian, its sister society, and its ABC show, an annual event in which six girls from Bainonian are chosen to appear on the Athenian-Bainonian Calendar. Also in cooperation with their sister society they presented ■ ' 1954 Card Capers as their contribution to rushing activities and were joint sponsors of the 1955 Spring Dance. OFFICERS First Semester JIM CRAWFORD President LUIS CORDOSO lice President BILL BOLGER Vice President JIM CONKLIN Secretary TED McDANIELS Treasurer Second Semester CHARLES ROGERS President JIM GARDNER Vice President RAY SAMMONS Vice President BILL BOLGER Secretary JIM CONKLIN Treasurer 57 Y. W. C. A CABINET Lti ' t to right: Lester, Rideout, N. Juries, E. Blackburn. Pledger. C ' .i bb. Lalng. Butts, Coker, P. Jones. Lee, McKenney, Brooks, Mc- Millan, Morgan, Omitted: Cech, Jackson, Hannah. The oung Women ' s Christian Association is considered one of the campus ' most important organizations, for it sponsors many of the college ' s religious and social functions as well as being responsible for a great number of service projects. Each coed, when she joins the college family, automatically becomes a member of Y and is eligible to join in any of its activities. Besides its meetings each Sunday afternoon. Y is in charge of dorm and all-campus devotions: a weekly Y radio program, pro- duced entirely by students: mission activities for the underprivileged children of the community: Y ' store, which is operated entirely by students: Artists Series: and perhaps most important of all. Barn- warming, an annual musical extravaganza which is written, produced, and directed by members. Through these many activities. Y ' truly fulfils its 1954-55 motto: No Hands But Our Hands. One of the most important events of the year was the celebration of the World YWCAs Centennial anniversary. Included in the observ- ance of this event were a review history of the Maryville YWCA: a pancake breakfast, the proceeds going to the National Centennial Fund: a time of rededication to the National YWCA purpose of relat- ing the gospel to all areas of personal and social living. LYN KIEFER President 58 N U GAMMA Hasenstab, Marshall, Jones. Robi- son, Easley, McClure, Kelton. Peterson, Ogden. Hina. Delany. Priest, Lee. Teague. Nelson. Leeth. ETHELYN CATHEV chairman One of a Freshman giiFs most pleasant memories is her first letter from her Nn Gamma leader which comes to help her get acquainted with Maryville. In addition to introducing new arrivals to the ins and outs of our particular college, the Nu Gamma leader helps the new girl meet people and is al- ways ready to help out if any special problem arises. An always-active branch of YWCA, Nu Gamma has this year been an even more outstanding addition to campus life. 59 Y. M. C. A. JIM FISHER President I.cfl ro right: a Ramsev. 1 Pell. Cuniiniiig Si ' ber, Williams: Samninns. Jensen, Thiel. McDaniels. Lnrenz. Clark, -stantling: illiam . White, Bonner, Fisher. For all men of the college, the Young Men ' s Christian Associa- tion offers rich opportunities for service and growth in Chris- tian living. It sponsors, with its sister organization, Y.W.C.A., weekly prayer meetings. Artists ' Series, the Y store, its sev- eral mission programs, and the always-delightful Barnwarming. Besides these worthy projects, Y.M.C.A. maintains an intramural team and an effective Big-Little Brother program. With its ac- tivities and service projects, Y.M.C.A. reaches the fulfillment of its motto: No Hands But Our Hands. 60 TEN KEY MEN DON WILLIAMS Chairman Irfl I,, ,i;;lil: Viilliarn-. Kr . A. lam-. an P.lc. Howill. Kp-kT. Pavnc. M.W In Older to help the men who are coming to Maryville for their first time, Y.M.C.A. ' s branch. Ten Key Men, is in charge of the Big Brother movement. First, throngh friendly letters of welcome before his arrival and later at the annual watermelon party, the newcomer begins to become a part of always-fascinat- ing life on ' the hill. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS ROSA BAUERI I President Mif;lanalian. LacPV. Bauerle. Teague. Mavfield. James. Cook, Peterson, Berrv, Ross. Morri: tanrlin?: DeerneM. Harrnn -. Ti.rrenpe. ElilriHge, Kiefer, Coker. OFFICERS Rosa Bauerle President John Barrows f irc President Donna French Secretary Bill Deerfield Treasurer Pat McClanahan Program Chairman Dick Thompson Program Chairman Dolly Berry Program Chairman 62 P R E - M I N I S T E R I A L ASSOCIATION FORREST AMn)() Presiflrni Wilson. Lane, Powell, Baumgar- ner, Blackburn. Thompson, Peter- sun, Pinkston, Clemens, Myers, Pliipps, Hussey. Tilman. ( Inimi ' lly, Richtmeyer, Knott. Blaikhurn. McClanahan, Hubbard. .Arnolrl. Traviv OFFICERS Roberta Myers President Evelyn Blackburn Vice President Jama Lane Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester B. Hubbard President K. Powell Secretary-Treasurer E. Arnold Program Chairman B. Knott Program Chairman Second Semester L. Hudson President M. CoNNELY Secretary-Treasurer N. Given Program Chairman A. Blackburn Program Chairman PI GAMMA CHRISTIAN EDUCATION 64 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB OFFICERS M. BiCGS President B. Torrance Secrelary-Treasurer D. Thiel Social Chairman WOMEN ' S CHOIR OFFICERS J. Speigner President J. Maib Secretary-Treasurer C. Marshall Social Chairman Men ' s Glee Club and Women ' s Choir this year again collaborated to produce their annual operetta. Strauss ' s A Waltz Dream was their selection and in addition to beautiful music, it offered outstanding scenery. Under the direction of Mr. Dan Kinsinger. the two choirs this year also participated in the Mes- siah. Christmas Vespers, and several regular vesper services. Ramsey, Bell, Biggs, McFarland, Bollman, Johnson, Elderidge, Mill- er, Toomey, Kinsinger, director, Short. Jarman. Talbot. Tliiel. McCasllain, Connely, Maib, Hum mel, Wilkinson, Holmes, Hussey, Schade, Davis, Zwicki, Williams Kinsinger, director, Robinson Morris, Duval, Speigner, Upshaw Kerns, Ross, Fuller, Jefferson, Marshall, Booth, Brogden, Potts (standing) Morrel, Pitts. Lever, James, Terry, Teague. Dyche, God shalk, Alcroft. Cunningham. Cummings. Sutton. Ribble. McLeod Vogel. Muir. Lorenz. Phipps. Quinn. Cureton. Buck lev. Sherrod. Bovd. Hoaster. Bonner. Kennedy. Bav- or. Kelly. Gilliland. T ' oods. Barber. Hina. Kiefer. Butts. Garrison. Freeny. McNaughton. Sleight. Scott, Dodge. Harry H. Harter. director. THE VESPER CHOIR Tedford. Trnavsky. Mayfield. Spiekerman. Morgan. Lacy. Adams. Rusk. Johnson. Shaffer. Hine. Carson, Lime. McCall. Curtis. Blackburn. Overall. Burton. Baker. Fuller. Preston. Morse. Laster. Howell. Ogden. Kessler. Murphey. Enloe. Bogia. Nelson. Top: Doris explains her most recent piece of sculpture to Dixie and Gary. Bottom: One of the most interesting exhibits presented by the Art Department was the pottery exhibit. Here Natalie and Bob examine some of the pieces. Some of the outstanding activities in the Art Department this year included: an ex- hibition in ceramics, with a demonstration of the potter ' s wheel by Miss Lois Culver: field trips for the water color class: experi- mentation in silk screening, which is a process of printing designs on materials; and a mural made by Bob Brand for the Art Department. The Art Department combines learning with pleasure as well as profit — as Bob Brand and Liz Frei evidenced with their sale of original pins, earrings, tie clasps, and cuff links. ART ACTIVITIES Mr. Beard shows Doris some of the tine points of oil paintir MARYVILLE PLAYHOUSE NANCY KIUh:uLi ' l ' Henderson, Buckley. Ride, ut, Dorset. Pitt. Ross. Hussey. Williams. Sleight, Evans, Wilson, Settle, Richards. Easley, Thiel, Maib, Messer, Cathey, Crosby. For all students interested in any phase of drama, Playhouse offers an excellent op- portunity for use of tlieir talents. This year the organization presented Street Scene by Elmer Rice as its fall production; She Stoops to Conquer hy Oliver Goldsmith as its spring offering, and Shaw ' s Pygmalion as Commencement play. Two of the outstanding features of Street Scene were its large cast of more than fifty students and its exceptional scenery depict- ing the front of a tenement in New York City, Loth of which were made possible by the new theater. (58 Scene from The Lady ' s Not for Burning produced in the gymnasium. Building sets has become much easier in the large workroom of the theater. Last year ' s commencement play, Fam- ily Portrait, was the first to be presented in the new theater, which has continued to de- light this year ' s play-goers. The theater with its many modern facilities has immensely widened the scope of plays which Playhouse may produce. This year ' s Experimental productions, with their truly experimental flavor, have also been a great source of entertainment to lovers of the drama. A sort of preparatory school for the larger Playhouse productions, the Experimentals are often a showcase for newly-discovered talent. IB ' f fi ' .JSkM Ivideout. Parrish. Netherton, McNaughton in the Upper Room scene from Family Portrait. And well might they smile! Family Portrait is a success! Gilmore. Ross Henderson. Alisnn. Nelson, Robinson, Roberts, Wil- liams, Whit more. Cutler (stand- ing) Wilkinson, advisor. Grau- lich. Muir. Lacy, Davis, Kanick, Upshaw, Mayfield, Blackburn, Dildy, Booth. Barton, Cruz. Crawford, Crane, Schwam. advisor. OFFICERS First Semester J. GRAULICH Presuleni C. HUTTON Vice-President J. WHITMORE Secretary M. NELSON Treasurer Second Semester R. ROBERTS President J. WHITMORE Vice-Presidmt M. MORELL Secretary M. ALISON Treasurer FRENCH CLIIB OFFICERS First Semester C. LACY President J. DILDY ice-President S. MAYFIELD Secretary E. BLACKBURN Treasurer J. CRAWFORD Program Chairnum Second Semester E. BLACKBURN President H. CRANE Vice-President K. THOMPSON Secretary J. LOWRY Treasurer SPANISH CLDB 70 GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS First Semester R. MORLEY President G. SELANDER Vice-President M. JAMES Secretary M. BIGGS Treasurer Second Semester G. SELANDER President B. STABLEY Vice-President S. LILES Secretary T. PERRY Treasurer BUSINESS CLUB OFFICERS First Semester B. DAVIS President J. CRAWFORD Vice-President G. VAN PELT Secretary B. WHEATLEY Treasurer Second Semester G. VAN PELT President R. JENNINGS Vice-President H. JONES Secretary M. GAMBLE Treasurer Morh-y. I.yles . Bigf s, Teague. lir i vn. Spiekerman. James, Nol- Incr, Partee. Reber, advisor, Perry, Baker, Selantler. Sneed, Hamilton, Hiller, Wolek, Crawford. Van Pelt, Graves, Davis, Jones, Clark. McNiell, Hanna. Kotz. Boyd. Jack- son, Minarik, Wilkie, Powell. Jones, Lee. S. Hutson, Zimmerman, Butt! . McCammon, Travis, Buttrill. Fisher. Adams, Harrison, Gaz- away, L. Hutson, Stinecipher, Vol- beda, Godshalk, Moody, Baker. Carter, Wilson, Freeny. Tom. OFFICERS M. Hanna President C. Williams Vice President M. Jackson Secretary R. Van Stone Treasurer C. GowANS Program Chairman I. R. C. OFFICERS G. Harrison President E. Gaza WAY Vice President E. Miller Secretary S. Hudson Treasurer FUTURE TEACHERS 72 PRE-MED CLOB OFFICERS N. Dunn President L. Speaker Vice President D. Ford Serretary-Treasurer P. Payne ICC Representative B. G. CLDB OFFICERS J. Morgan President C. Lime .Secretarv-Treasarer H. Laing Initiation Chairman Left li) riglit; Dunn, Kales, Dirk- inson, P idgorny, Jones, Enfield. Delany, Parrish, Speaker, Ford, i Laster: standing: Bowles, Payne, Selander, Rogers, Buchanan, Pe- Laing, Bass, Brasfield. Morgan, Enloe, McMillan, Lime, Sweat. Left to right: Briioks. Pledger, Messer, Hassel. Rogers, Clark. Hanna, Pledger, B,.yd, Brouks Paton, Sieber, Rlioades. OFFICERS S. Pledger President C. Rogers Vice President J. Brooks Secretary-Treasurer B. Messkr Reporter Pi Kappa Delta is an honorary society for all students who have participated in the college ' s regular debating schedule. This year the debating team has traveled widely and has won many honors for its outstanding performance. Also, members of Pi Kappa Delta have coached teams for the annual Freshman Debate Tournament. PI KAPPA DELTA DEBATORS 74 ORCHESTRA THETA ALPHA PHI The orchestra adds greatly to the musical hfe of Maryville students through its accompaniment of the Messiah, by playing for the various drama productions and with its spring concert, which included this year: Symphony No. 5 in B Flat Major by Schubert. Feter and the Wolf by Prokofieff. Prometheus Overture b Beethoven, and French Baroque Suite by Lully. OFFICERS A. Bi CKLEY President J. Shields Vice President M. Williams Secretary A. Crosby Treasurer Cre vs. Joiip . Graulich, Lerch, Ginaven, Rule, Burton. Whitelock, Bevins. Brown, Mollard, Neff, Bogia, Moore, director, Engle, Kirklin. Cones, Toomey, Emmons, Harlev. Gilliland. Williams, Buckley, Brand, Crosby, Shields, Clark. DISC C L D B Left to Right: Boyd. McMillan. Vogel. Knott, Phipps. TAU KAPPA CHI Sueianer. Vawter. Oeden. Hickman, Vogel. W)nian. STRING ENSEMBLE Jones. Whitelock, Graulich, Lerch. Bevins. Tedford. Burton. Crews, director. USIC ED CLUB Left to Right: Ginaven. Potts. Crews, Vo- §el, Speigner, Mason. Neff. Thompson. Har- ley, Overall, Ribble. WRITERS ' WORKSHOP Wliiir. Cliubii. Hunter. Crosby Sutl in. Liirfiiz. P. Fislier. Williams. Graulieli, White. Blackljuni. Cro bv. Jnhnst n. Hunter. Hopkins. Partee. Frei. Chubb. Roberts. Giliiland. Speaker, NoUner. J. Fisher. GOVERNING BOARD Edwin R. Hunter Barbara Chubb Abigail Crosby Herb White For all enterprising authors, journalists, poets, and or critics, Writers ' Workshop presents a real challenge. The members of Workshop are chosen on the basis of their writing ability and interest in things literary. Meetings are held weekly at which time two members read an original selection and two other mem- bers offer a criticism of the piece. At the end of the year, those selections which are considered the best of the year are collected and pujjlished in Workshop ' s magazine, Chips. 78 Jennings. Cummings Gillilanci. Crosby. HIGHLAND ECHO EDITORIAL STAFF JOE GILLILAND Editor ABIGAIL CROSBY Managing Editor JIM DEMER Senior Stuff Editor JIM HOPKINS Associate Editor DON ADAMS 4ssociate Editor BILL DEERFIELD Staff Reporter BARBARA WILKIE Staff Reporter BOB EVANS Staff Reporter MARIAN HINA Staff Reporter BUSINESS STAFF RONALD JENNINGS Manager First Semester JIM CUMMINGS Manager Second Semester FRED GRIFFITTS Advisor Since the Echo is the only newspaper in the world whose first interest is Maryville College, it occupies an important position among campus publications. Falling into tliat category of publications which offers some- thing for everyone, it keeps every coed and college man up to date on what ' s doin . ' Perhaps the offering of most universal interest is the column, Scots and Soda, but the current events of the campus, movies playing in town, and book reviews are so well-covered that they come in for tlieir share of attention. CHARLES ROGERS Business Manager FAITH NOLLNER Editor To present mju with those unforgettable events which have filled the 1954-55 calendar at Maryville College has been our aim. How suc- cessful were we? Well, that remains to be seen. Perhaps our answer will come in some future year when you open your Chilhowean and feel yourself once more a part of the college whirl as an undergraduate, participating in the events which we have pictured here. EDITORIAL STAFF Faith Nollner Editor Sadie Davis Copy Editor Gary Valentine 4rt Editor Tom Paton Sports Editor Lynn McMillan Class Editor Dee Woods Staff Assistant P.itnii. alfnliiif Woods, McMillan, Davis. CHILHOWE AN 1955 Crawford. Kerns. Bigj;-. PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE Under the steering hand of Ur. V. A. Griffitts. the Junior Class each year publishes the Chilhowe.an as an independent venture, receiving no assistance from the Administration of the College. As well as serving as a lesson in self-reliance, the yearbook serves as a real testing-ground for those with editorial or administrative ambitions. BUSINESS STAFF Charles Rogers Business Manager Jim Crawford Kathy Kerns Morgan Biggs Lee Fowler 81 Clthletics WE BECAME ATHLETES . . . senior jilayers ami The opening of the 1954 football season found the Highlanders in possession of a well-ronnded squad of veterans and newcomers. Sixte en returning letter- men promised to give the squad a good foundation around which it could build a solid attack. This oi)ti- mistic outlook was justified, as the season ended with a 4-3-2 record, and provided some of the most inter- esting and exciting football seen in many seasons. The Scots opened the season by handing Hiwassee a 26-6 defeat. Most of the squad saw action and the performance Was an indication of good football ahead. The next Saturday night, though, brought disap- pointment as a powerful .lacksonville State squad de- feated the Highlanders 14-0. proving to be the out- standing opponent of the year. Traveling to Centre, Kentucky, the next week, the Scots displayed their fighting ability to come from behind despite injuries to key players. The boys fought hard and managed to win 12-7. thanks to a McCall-Sexton pass in the closing minute. Still on the road, the gridders prepared to meet the always-powerful East Tennessee State squad. The game was one of hard-fought line ])lay and was close all the way due to some fine running by Shepard and an interception by Strickland which became a High- lander score. But the East Tennessee State boys pulled it out to win 20-14. The Homecoming game found the Scots facing Emory and Henry before the usual large Homecom- ing crowd. Both teams treated the spectators to a fine game and the score ended even at 14-14. Newberry College, South Carolina, was the next stop for the Highlanders, where they dropped 27-0 to the Indians. Returning home for a visit by Howard, the team reverted to form and punched out a 21-12 victory in a game which found both squads making many errors. Carson-Newman, the arch-rival, provided competi- tion for the Sco:s the next week, and competition it was. The score is indicative of the battle, ending in a 7-7 tie. The final game of the season proved a fitting climax to an exciting year of football. The Mountain Lions of Concord Stale invaded Maryville with a team of liig linemen and rapid backs. The Scots, playing the lireaks, held their own in a close contest, and in the final minute, Shelton, switched to tailback due to injuries to Shepard and McCall, engineered a Scot touchdown. hite added the point and Mary- ville won 14-13. Particularly outstanding for the Scots all season were Shelton. Shepard. White. Keny. Berrong. and Strickland: but credit must go to all the players and the coaches for a fine showing in the 54 football season. First Row: Anderson, Berrong, Bivens, Breen. Second Row: Clemens, Delozier, Dunn, Gilbert. Third Row: Godfrey, Hayes, Hulsell. FOOTBALL SEASON KiKST Row: Lcfl l right: Sexti n. Hut eli. Wheatley, Evans, Scott Clemens. Renfr i. Keny, Hayes, Moore. Delnzier. Boring, Loving good. Second Row: Shepard, Brown, Owenby, Anholt, West, Wil liamson, Dunn, Raulerson, Noble, Breen, Wiiite, Slielton. McCall Clowes, manager. Third Row: Davis, manager, Yunkers, trainer Wilson, Anderson, French, Paton, Heird. Strickland, Saunders Gooden. Bivens. Godfrey, Berrong. Gilbert. First Row: Left to Right: Keny, McCall, Moore, Renfro Second Row: Saunders, Shelton, Shepard, Strickland. Third Row:Wheatley. Wilson. White. Left in Right: Coaches— Shepard. ILmakrr. Davi , Cragan. Coach Honaker s hoopsters began practice ses- sions for this year ' s season with a nucleus of vet- erans around which to build a team. The loss of two of last year ' s squad was expected to be made up by the addition of many newcomers. Opening up against King College, the Scots won by 21-65. Jack Keny pacing the wa) with 21 points. Travel- ing to LMlL the Highlanders met defeat at the hands of the powerful Railsplitters by a score of 83-61. Defeat was waiting for the Scots when they returned home and went down before Jacksonville State 77-65. Shelton netting 19. Coming back fast. BASKETBALL the Scotties beat McGee Tyson 82-84. in a fast, ex- citing game. Bills Blair and Wallace led the attack with 19 points each. King College then drew veng- ence for their earlier defeat by handing Maryville a 79-72 loss. Chattanooga was an easy mark for the Scots as they fell by a 93-75 score. Traveling to Milligan. the Highlanders faced a squad which couldn t seem to miss and the visitors lost 105-94. Kenv netting 81 points. Hiwasse was the next Maryville victim, losing 81-65 to an attack led by Shelton. The highlight of the season came in the next game versus Emory and Henry, the outcome being in their favor 96-94 when a desperation jump shot was made in the final seconds of the game. Hi- wasse again fell to the Scots, this time by a 74-57 count. Blair. Wallace, Keny. Sexton, and Shelton have been the nucleus of the team. Klioi Knw ; Stable), nianajier; Erifik ' , Dent. Cr ' iuch. French, (M.ndlin, Young, Flynn, McCarry. SeroNn Row: Clapp, W. DeL;izier, Saundcr-, Keny, Wallace, B. l leL.izier, Blai Ruw: Sheltnn, West, Hutsim, Sextim. Tile 1954-55 wrestling squad opened the season with many veterans on the roster. Led by Captain Buford Miller and Tom Bugenhagen. both SEC champions, the outlook for the squad was bright. The opening event with Knoxville Y ended in a 14-14 tie, a close and exciting match all the way. In a return match with Knoxville. the Scotties went to a close defeat. The next match with the Lniversity of Chattanooga squad was another close one. This time the Maryville grapplers turned in an 18-16 winning performance. A highly outclassed Sewanee team went down to a decisive 29-5 defeat at the hands of our boys, as everyone on the Maryville squad gained a victory. Sewanee ' s points came via a forfeit. Maryville then traveled to Auburn to meet an always powerful squad. Auburn beat the Scottie matmen 22-10. At press time, the Maryville squad was training hard for the Southeastern Confer- ence meet to be held at Maryville the end of February. W R S T L I N G Turn. RMlJer Mn. McWiUiai ii|)Iin. Berriing, Clemens, Heird, Walters. Milli: ' i. Cuniniings. Nabor , Wagner, Rrnfro. Bugenhagen, Monre. ■M i,-J[ r jAk ES. ' gmm ' z .m .-i ' FiK T Row. Left In Ri-ilu: Hendcrs ' n. Dunn, Van Benthuysen, Shelton, Shepurd. Lawbon. Sext-ui, AIU .■r :. . Pu t-y. StcoNU Row: HiinaktT. Coach: Rubin:ron, Dent, Rasnick, Petree, Ramger, Maore, Wallace, Raulersnn, CrMUch. McMurrv. nigr.; Davis, coach. B A B A L The coming of baseball season to Maryviile brings with it the promise of another well-coached Highlander team, and 1954 was no exception to this. Coach Honaker again devel- oped a well-rounded squad which provided many pleasant afternoons for Highlander fans. Behind some fine pitching from Robinson and Raniger. the outstanding members of the pitching staff, the baseballers displayed an ability and will- ingness to play the game always evident in Honaker-coached teams. The outstanding victories of the year were a 4-1 win over U.T. behind Robinson ' s pitching, and a 5-0 shutnul turned in by Ramger over Emory and Henry. Outstanding in the hitting department were speedy Bill Anderson with a .400 average, and Bob Shelton with a respectable .375. The overall results were as follows: Maryviile 4; Maryviile 9 Maryviile 6 Maryviile 5 Maryviile 5 Maryviile 5 Maryviile 2 Maryviile 1 Maryviile 3 Maryviile 5 Maryviile 5 Maryviile 2 Ranificr and Uunii U.T. . . . 1 Kine: . . . 1 L.M.U. . 8 U.T. . . . . . 6 East Tenn . State L.M.U. . Milligan Milligan King . . . 3 14 6 Emory an Emory an Carson-N d Henry d Henry swman 6 3 89 Top: Buser, England. Center: Anderson, Nier, Young. Bottom: Shackelford. McWilliams, Wyche, Vandenh.r . Standing; Coach Johnson, Slia( k- clford. Ingles. Campbell, Putter, Anholt. TENNIS CROSS COUNTRY 90 INTRAMURALS The intramural program captures the attention of many of the students on campus. The program includes football, soccer, hasketball, volleyball, softball, tennis, wrestling, and track. Although hampered by lack of proper officials and constant worry about proposed changes in rules, the intramural ath- Ccarli Ji ' hn-iin Hughes. Brail hd . (. Tiplun, D. Tipti.n. Briiklclidi h. Mur ley, Connoll , Anble, Sherr id. Quinn letics provide much pleasure for the sports-minded on cam- pus. The footJiall season of 1954 was highlighted by the colorful play of the Alpha Sigma Hammers as they finished the season well ahead of any rivals. Coach Johnson and the intramural managers deserve due credit for their attempts to improve the program and for giving enjoyment to many ama- teur athletes. O ff f P o O O n O CHILLIES Left til Right: Axley, Kirkpatrick, Williams. Pavlovsky, Curtis. Thompson. Jerkins, Duval, Kron- inberg. Priest, Farkas. Enloe. Gray, Myers, Chilcoat. Lamb. Powell, Alison. For the athletic-minded coed. Women ' s Varsity is just what the doctor ordered. Dividing into two teams, the Chillies and the Howies, at the beginning of the year, the girls compete in volley- ball, soccer, basketball, swimming, and softball for points. When the dust has finally settled and the points are totaled, one of the teams is declared the winner. A girl ' s points which she earns by participation in sports will also help earn a letter, a sweater, or both. WOMEN ' S VARSIT It s a jump ball! Murphey and Curtis HOWIES Left lo Right: Jefferson, Fuller, Shiffer, Kirklin, Murphey, Arnold. Crane, Davis. Harrill. Herschel- man, Renner, Watsnn, Cutler. Byrne. Cnoper, Franklin, MARY ANN THOMPS(t President OFFICERS Maky Ann Tho.mi ' son President Emma Curtis lice President Joan Herschelman Secretary Shirley McNeill Treasurer Shirley Axley Program Chairman Ka Leeih Program Chairman Nancy Priest Publicity WOMEN ' S M CL Left tt Right: Cutler. Watson. Davie, Hairi!!. Axlev. Herschelman, Arnold. Crane, Mvers, Ross. Standing: Thompson. Prinzing. Murphev, Priest, McNeill. Dunn. Gilljprt, Keny. Young. Wheeler, Godfrey, Miller, Yunkers, Hayes, Slielton, White. Whrarley, Saunders, Renfro, McWilliams, Shepard, Anderson, Berrong, Sexton, Strickland, Deluzier. MEN ' S i i M ' ' CLUB LYNN SEXTON OFFICERS Lynn Sexton President Buddy Gilbert Vice-President Don Moore Secretary Bill Wheatley Treasurer 95 CHEERLEADERS Pearson, captain: Rise; Valentine: Rithman : Blaci well: Hill One of the major activities of the Pep Committee is the organization of the Homecoming festivities, including the parade. Some of the floats are shown as they leave the campus for their tour of downtown Maryville. PEP COMMITTEE 96 Featu res 1 Stch, Mon T es Pf Xhvrs ;. af hS ' P - L ---v. ■ ' s Q G AND THEN WE HONORED . . . HOMECOMING Q E E N m. %« , v , eoul ♦ r «ti  s« ' I Win SJiu Bntli BAND SPONSOR BARN WARMING OUEEN m. m™- „„5 , oninSon n5i ivlldd Aanice K iemend SENIOR SPONSOR JUNIOR SPONSOR fjj rvlcirtlia achM m. €Lo. E. add SOPHOMORE SPONSOR FRESHMAN SPONSOR m. Wa... L jCe. Wu.J uXeil. ALPHA SIGMA SWEETHEART ABC GIRLS Miss Jean Boyd Miss Lyn Kii-.kkr Miss Dee Woods Miss Elinor Bass Miss Mary Brasheld Miss Nancy Priest Mr. Harry McCall Miss Carol Moore Miss Lyn Kikkkr Mr. Hkrb White Miss Kith Orr Mr. Hut. I) i- W H O ' S WTT i N IN AMERICAN COLLEGES n Wand universities Miss Barbara Chubb Mr. Jim Fisher Miss Peg Fisher BOY OF THE YEAR m. Ed(2iu VIA ivIisA C ninia ( nrfij GIRL OF THE YEAR •mm aino orettes B ar !warmin% SALOO V ' YM CW A4e6Siah ance Mayday raduation MARYVILLE AND ALCOA NEW AUTOMOBILE AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION AMOS AND ANDY BUICK CO. COSTNER-EAGLETON MOTORS DAVIS MOTOR CO. McCAMMON MOTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. McNUTT MOTOR CO. MYERS MOTORS PAINE MOTOR CO. STANLEY BIRD MOTOR CO. W. L KIDD MOTOR CO. INTEGRITY— PUBLIC SERVICE— EFFECTIVE COOPERATION— MUTUAL WELFARE SHOEMAKER ' S SHOE STORE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS LITTLE TOWN CAFE 600 Ellis Avenue Open 4 am to I I pm Phone 9193 PET PASTEURIZED MILK MARYVILLE TENNESSEE GARDNER INSURANCE AGENCY 609 Ellis Ave., Maryville, Tenn. Telephone 1250 office 32 I residence INSURANCE REAL ESTATE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT DIXIE FURNITURE COMPANY Everything for the Home 218-226 CoHeqe Street MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 444 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MARYVILLE Phone 3680 I 14 North Court St. Join the Happy Family of the PARK THEATRE PATRONS Good, Clean, Wholesome ENTERTAINMENT Down Town Maryville STERCHI BROTHERS It Costs Less at Sterchi ' s COMPLIMENTS OF GILBERT ' S COFFEE HOUSE We Never Close Delicious Coffee, Hamburgers, Sandwiches Breakfast, and Fountain Specialties Broadway at the Bus Terminal GULF OIL PRODUCTS MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF RAWLINGS-MILLER FUNERAL HOME McKULLOCK ' S Silver House Serving Maryville Over Half a Century GIFTS WRAPPED FREE I I 2 E. Broadwav Phone I 133 ENJOY DINING AT THE AIRPORT v ith SKY CHEF L on aru tu la ti onaruiuiationd TO ALL OF YOU, ON THE COMPLETION OF ANOTHER YEAR. AND THE BEST OF LUCK TO YOU GRADUATES FROM THE JOHNSON GAYLON CO. corner of Front and Walnut Streets KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE MARYVILLE GROCERY CO.. INC. Wholesale Grocers Phone 5! and 5200 FOR MUSIC — SPORTS — NEWS STAY TUNED TO WGAP 1400 On Your Dial Serving Maryville, Alcoa and the Blount Area Maryville 123 Broadway SPORTSWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION CLDTHINC STORE, i Everything for the College Set Distributors of Rawling ' s Athletic Equipment Knoxville 317 Wall Ave. HAVE THE COLLEGE CLEANERS DO YOUR CLEANING Just 100 yards from the Campus Gate See Our Representative in Your Dormitory COMPLIMENTS OF LYNCH BAKERY Telephone 1303 The Cake Makes the Party ' A Home Concern Supported by Local Money and Co-operation DOUGLAS HARDWARE Builder ' s Supplies - Hardware Paint - Varnish - Electric Supplies DUNEDIN, .FLORIDA Free Oranges to All MARYVILLE COLLEGE STUDENTS THE CLOTH SHOP fashion fab rics Maryville and Oa k Ridge McCAMMON-AMMONS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 345 THE BANK OF MARYVILLE ' ' ' -- W ' ' ' ' gi JJlltW The Old Reliable 1 ■ J W ' ' Our 70th Year of Continuous Service [ill ik to Our Valued Customers Bank from Your Car since 1875 BLOUNT GROCERY COMPANY Wholesale Distributors ALCOA MOTEL ' Exclusive But Not Expensive ' State Highway 73 ALCOA, TENNESSEE Phone 81 I COMPLIMENTS OF McARTHUR ' S DEPARTMENT STORE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE WHITE OFFICE MACHINE WGAP BUILDING Exclusive Royal Typev riter Distributor Electric — Standard — Portable Won ' t Write? Call White Phone 3755 COULTER ' S FLOR ST Say it with flowers Phone 2363 and 2364 WE WIRE FLOWERS Sevierville ANYWHERE Road YOUR DEALER CLARK BROS. PIANO CO. STEINWAY KIMBALL WURLITZER Telephone 2-3533 706 South Gay Street Knoxville, Tennessee LOWE ' S DRUGS Five Points Old Knoxville Highway Maryville ' s Only Self Service Store Complete in Every Department CITY DRUG STORE MARYVILLE ' S LEADING PRESCRIPTION STORE Phone 66 or 26 Maryville, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF SINCLAIR REFINING CO. C. V. MORTON, Marketer CHILHOWEE INN WALLAND. TENNESSEE Fried Chicken Country Ham Choice Steaks We Cater to School Banquets T. C. DRAKE AUTO PARTS CO. AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES Telephone 2416 -803 East Broadwa GLAMOR SHOP New styles come Into our store daily from America ' s most important markets. Come in to see us often. GO GLAMOR— DRESS WELL— SAVE MONEY NOAH ' S ARK RESTAURANT ATHENS. TENNESSEE NORTON HARDWARE CO. Phone 18 WE DELIVER CLARK ' S FLOWERS Say It With Ours They Say a Lot 333 E. Broadway Phone 313 THE MARYVILLE COLLEGE MAID SHOP Maryville College is proud to have its name carried to many parts of the world under the label of the College Maid Shop. In war and peace. College Maid has served well the many individuals and agencies that look to her for nurses ' uniforms. The Maid Shop is a vital part of the Student Help pro- gram, but making money is not the only service to the college girls. Thru the use of shop equipment College Maids are able to make many of their own clothes and the clothes for others. The shop is proud of the expert seamstresses it has produced and many comments from satisfied customers at- test to the value and efficiency of this training. DAIRY PRODUCTS KNOXVILLE Phone 2-5171 MARYVILLE Phone 696 COMPLIMENTS OF FARMER AND STAPP BARBER SHOP NEW WATCHES, RINGS, GIFTS WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Upstairs Next-Door to Proffitts JAY G. HILL JEWELER WILLIAMS McDANIEL FURNITURE CO. 2 I I College Street MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 3695 COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS-BELK COMPANY Home of Better Values COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF STERLING COAL CO. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE A COMPLIMENTS OF PROFFIirS DEPARTMENT STORE ' Since 1919, the Best Place to Trade A THE TRAVELERS MOTEL We are always happy to serve the Alumni and relatives of students of Maryville College On Highways 41 I and 129 at South City Limits Phone 1477 WHITE STAR LINES THE KNOXVILLE SPORTING GOODS CO. Exclusive WILSON DEALERS 710 South Gay St. Phone 50301 COMPLIMENTS OF MOUNTAIN AIR CAFE In the Foothills of the Smokies | Where Fam ' lies Dine Away from Home! Owners: MR. MRS. E. W. SEYMOUR Washington Ave. Maryville, Tenn. COMPLIMENTS OF CAPITOL THEATRE HOPKINS CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS Phone 1615 ( omn litn en ts TENNESSEE COACH COMPANY Charter Trips Anywhere, Anytime Call or write General Offices 7 I Senior Ave. Knoxville DELOZIER INSURANCE AGENCY ' Good Insurance — Good Service ' Phone 605 Maryville, Tenn. C. M. McCLUNG CO. BYRNE DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS Telephone 3 and 4 Maryville, Tennessee Ask Your Dealer for LAY ' S CLOVER LEAF BRAND HAM — BACON — SAUSAGE LAY PACKING COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE CHANDLER FLORIST WEDDINGS AND CORSAGES Our Specialty Old Knoxvllle Highway Phone: 1192 the Mephitis mephitis monnmy the engaged s. prexy dieting dee the lilliputian pudgy hippocrates hnp pres. Eat with the WILSONS! THE WILSONS RESTRUNT Located Between Gatlinburg and Maryville on Smoky Mt. hiighway No. 73 COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLLEGE HILL FOOD MARKET Integrity — Our First Consideration ' 200 Yards from Western Campus Gates Owners: J. M. NICELY JOHN FORTENBERRY OSCAR SHIELDS ESSO SERVICE Corner of Washington and High Phone 1063 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARRISON CONSTRUCTION CO. Your Neighbors and Friends on Springbrook Lane Call 2106 Alcoa, Tennessee THE J K SUPER STORES More Groceries For Less MARYVILLE — ALCOA CRUM INSURANCE AGENCY INCORPORATED Blount National Bank Building Everything That ' s Written in Insurance COMPLIMENTS OF THRIFTY SHOPS 138 West Broadway Thrifty Has the Values JAY G. HILL NEW WATCHES, RINGS, GIFTS WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING Upstairs Next-Door to Proffitts KhoxmLE (O . INC. MARYVILLE PIKE AT WOODSON DRIVE P. O. BOX 1029 • PHONE 7-5551 KNOXVILLE I, TENNESSEE MOST MODERN STAGE EQ UIPMENT STUDIOS IN AMERIC, COMPLIMENTS OF BADGETT STORE CO. 109 W. BROADWAY HITCH RADIO TV SERVICE Latest Hits Records and Sheet Music Gamble Building Phone 4200 BROADWAY CAFE 2 I 5 East Broadway L V. COX, Owner Always a Friendly Welcome ' Maryville PHONE 9154 WHEN YOU THINK OF PORTRAITS THINK OF TALLENT STUDIO Phone 3-5800 611 S. Gay KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE YOUR OFFICIAL CHILHOWEAN PHOTOGRAPHER COMPLIMENTS OF HAIR BROS. ELECTRIC CO. Your Frigidaire Dealer 335 W. Broadway Phone 56 THIS BOOK WAS DESIGNED AND PRINTED RY dT BENSON PRINTING CD. NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY CAPITDL ENGRAVING CD 807 Clark Place NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE