Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1956 volume:

TTM em ' n mieu. . C1 o n e,9iT tW Let ' s take a look at Maryville College through its last 50 years of growth. Back In 1906 men still wore long pants for basketball uniforms, Fred Hope was graduated from Maryville College; and the first CHILHOWEAN was published. You may recognize our Dean of Curriculum, Dr. Hunter, in this picture from the 1931 CHILHOWEAN. ? « Ifffiff In 1931, Dr. Ralph W. Lloyd came fo Maryville as President of the College. There were others of our present faculty members here, too. People were much the same then as as they are now, but their outward appear- ance was different. We still have a baseball team, but it looks a little different, as do many other things around campus. However, the important things such as chapel, February meetings, and campus spirit never change. It is this that gives stability and security to our college. ? te A symbol of Maryville College tradition is Anderson Tower with its bell. Named for the founder of the college, this building represents for us past and present. Having seen some of Maryville ' s history, let us now look at the present. SLl administration THE PRESIDENT The Lloyds at Maryvllle belong to and are as much a part of this campus ' life as is the bell in Anderson hHall. This year marks their twenty- fifth successful year at this institution in the ca- pacity of President and his First Lady. In keep- ing with this anniversary the ChHILHOWEAN has endeavored to show some of the life that the Lloyds have lived, along with that of the many others who have attended this campus in one capacity or another up to this school year of 1955-56. FRANK DELOSS McCLELLAND EDWIN RAY HUNTER EDITH FRANCES MASSEY FRANK DELOSS McCLELLAND B.A., M.S., LLD. Well known for his efficiency In service, fairness with stu- dents, and sincere nature, Dr. McC ' elland, Dean of Students, is one of the many prides of Maryville College. Handling everything from the Dean ' s List to homesick freshmen. Dean McClelland is a tradition in the making. EDWIN RAY HUNTER B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Lift. D. Friend, Professor, Church Leader, Author, Actor, and Dean of Curriculum are some of the many titles by which Dr. Hunter is known and admired. This man, who is one of the AND THE DEAN EDITH FRANCES MASSEY B.A. many open doors leading from student to faculty, has a genuine place in the heart of Maryville. Being Dean of Women, Miss Massey earns the stars in her crown by being a central authority for all the women in the three dorms. She is known for her cordiality and level- mindedness. A real champion of each girl and boy on cam- pus, she is admired by everyone. Dean Massey, who knows, perhaps best, the problems of Dormitory, and Town Students alike, Is ever a source of good advice. 13 ARTHUR DAVID AINSWORTH B.A., M.A., Political Science ERNEST CLINTON ASH, JR. B.S., M.S. Physics LINCOLN BARKER B.A.. M.A., Ph.D. Psychology and Education RICHARD ELLIOn BEARD B.S., M.A. Art DORATHEA KAROW BEARD CAROLYN LOUISE BLAIR JAMES ALBERT BLOY DAVID H. BRIGGS B.S., M.A. B.A., M.A. fl.A., B.Mus.. Mus.M. B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Art English Music Psychology and Education THE FACULTY OF BONNIE HUDSON BROWN B.A.. M.A. Biology SARAH H. BROWN B.A., MA. Editorial Supervisor Special Studies and Social Sciences JOHN DALES BUCHANAN B.A., M.A., Th.B., DO. B ble and Christian Education ORTHA LEE BURRIS B.A. Circulation Librarian B 3 1 |K ' ' ' ' Re 9 1 Wit f- 41 1. , . J J ARTHUR STORY BUSHING B.A., M.A. English MATILDA CARTLEDGE B.A., M.R.E. Bible and Christian Education RALPH THOMAS CASE B.A., B.D., Ph.D. Sociology PAUL JOEL COOPER B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. French KATHLEEN CRAVEN B,A., M.A. Drama and Speech EMMA KATHERINE CREWS B.A., MA. Music MARGARET M. CUMMINSS B.A., M.R.E. Bible and Christian Education KATHARINE CURRIE DAVIES B.A., B.Mus., Mus.M. Music, Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS B.A., M.A. Physical Education COMMODORE BASCOM FISHER B.A.. M.A. History FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS B.A., M.S.. Ph.D. Chemistry. Chairman of the Division of Science EVELYN GRACE GUSS B.A., M.A. Greek and Latin MARYVILLE COLLEGE HARRY H. HARTER JESSIE SLOANE HERON B.A., Mus.M. Ph.B,, M.A. Music English LOMBE SCOTT HONAKER B.A. Physical Education, Health, Chair- man of the Division of Athletics GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL B.A., M.S. Chemistry and Secretary of Faculty ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON B.A., M.A. English JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON B.A., M.A. English KENNETH PETRIE JOHNSON B.S., Ed.M. Physical Education DAN HOWARD KINSINGER B.A., Mus.M. Music .-J I BERTHA LAWS KINSINGER B.A. Music b THELMA HALL KRAMER B.S., M.S. Education EDITH DELANEY LARGEN B.S., M.S. Physical Education ROBERT ATHAN LYNN B.S.. M.S. Business Administration and Economics KATHRYN WORLEY MARTIN B.A., M.A. French and Spanish ANNA c. McMillan B.A., Mus.M. Music THE FACULTY O F GERTRUDE MEISELWITZ RALPH MOORE B.S.. M.S. B.S., Mus.M. Home Economics Music REBECCA MOORE B.A., B.S. Music . 1k HORACE EUGENE ORR B.A., M.A., D.D. Religion, Philosophy, Chairman of the Division of Bible, Philosophy and Education EVELYN NORTON QUEENER Physical Education VERTON MADISON QUEENER B.A., M.A., Ph.D. History, Chairman, Division of Social Sciences HARVEY SAMUEL REBER B.A., M.A. German INGEBORG M. RODEMANN B.S., M.S. Education and German f?W 5%i SALLIE WARTH SCHOEN VICTOR ROBERT SCHOEN JAMES HOWARD SCHWAM BARBARA J SPERRY B.Mus., Mus.M. B.A , Mus.M. B.S.. M.A. B.S. Music Music Spanish Home Economics LUCILE GILLESPIE STEPP DEAN STYLES VIRGINIA TURRENTINE ARDA S. WALKER B.S., MS, B.A. B.A., M.A.L.S. B.A., M.A. Home Economics Biology Librarian History MARYVILLE COLLEGE M. CATHARINE WILKINSON B.A., M.A. French LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Biology NEWELL WITHERSPOON B.A., M.A. Business Administration and Economics NOT PICTURED RUBY V. DELOZIER, B.S., M.S., Home Economics. JOHN GILMER GRIFFIN. B.A., M.A., Drama and Speech. JAMES A. HAMLET, B.A., M.A., Spanish. JOHN HUTTON. JR.. B.Mus., Mus.M., Music. HERBERT F. INGLE, JR., B.S., Catalog Librarian. FRANCES RICH PATTERSON, B.A.. Art. KATRINE MILLS PFLANZE. Ph. 8., German, FRANCIS W. PRITCHARD. B.A.. M.A.. S.T.B,. Th.D.. Bible. MARION BRANCH TOLAR, B.A.. M.A.. M.S.. Mathematics, FRED J. BLEVINS Assistant in Treasurer ' s Office ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN Engineer ELIZABETH BENEDICT HALL Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital THELMA HALL Nurse at Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital JAMES WEBB HAMPTON B.A.. M.A. Public Relations Secretary JANE HUDDLESTON B.A. Assistant in the Personnel Office NANCY BOULDEN HUNTER B.A. Secretary to the President JULIA CALLAWAY JONES Housemother of Carnegie Hall THE T A F F O F ANN FILLER KENNEDY Supervisor of Printing Department MARGARET JONES LEMASTER Head of Pearsons Hall VIOLA MAE LIGHTFOOT B.A. A:ststant to the Dean of Students JESSIE ELEANOR McCORKLE Assistant In the Treasurer ' s Office fc a THpr ff BH w -r? sa sa - CALLIE COX McCURRY Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY B.A., M.S. Supervisor of Men ' s Residence and Proctor of Carnegie Hall M MARY MILES B.A. Student Help Secretary ELLEN J. PURNELL Assistant to Head of Pearsons Hall ROWENA D. ROBINSON Head of Baldwin Hall VICKIE SAMBURG B.S. Assistant Secretary to the President HELEN WHITESIDE SHEPARD ELIZABETH TAYLOR STEWART NELL GARDINER STRICK Head of McLain Memorial Hall Assistant to Head of Baldwin Hall Director of Student Center MARGARET SUZANNA WARE Dietician and Manager of the Dining Hall MARYVILLE COLLEGE Not Pictured: SIDNEY E. HENINS Acting Treasurer MARGARET P. HENNEMUTH B.A. Assistant in Student-Help Office c lasses SENIOR CLASS B fi B n w H i 1 i l ■ ■ F 11 B ' 1 9 MP ' ■ l , J| : ill M a l 1 i B 1 1] fjl] MjBB Ki ■■:§ ■■ F a H M ' ' - y .-■ Hfi ' B 1 Rl Cummings, Priest, Wheatley OFFICERS JAMES CUMMINGS President WILLIAM WHEATLEY Vice-President NANCY PRIEST Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS DON FREDERICK ADAMS Ogdensburg, N.Y. Major, English; Highland Echo Staff Editor, 3, 4; German Club. President. 3; Inter-racial Ccmmittee, 3, 4; FTA. 3, 4; Y-Radio. 4; Alpha Sigma. C. FORREST AMIDON Erie, Pa. Major, English; Men ' s Glee Club. I; Vesper Choir. 7; YMCA. Cabinet, 2, President, 4; Playhouse, I, 2, 3; Pre- Ministerial Association, President, 3; Inter-Club Council, 3. NITA ANNE BAYLOR Sturgis, Mich. Major, Elementary Education; Ve;per Choir, I, 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll, 3; FTA, President . 4; Bainon ' an, Secretary, 3- BARBARA FRANCES BERGER Greenville, III. ajor. Elementary Education; Wom- an ' s Glee Club, 2; YWCA, 3, 4; Disc lub, 3, 4; Student Volunteers, 4; FTA; IRC; Bainonian. A. MARGARET BLACKBURN Knoxville, Tenn. •lajor, English: Vesper Choir, I, 2, 3, Madrigals, 2; Writer Workshop, 3. 4; Honor Roll, I, 2. 3; Bainonian. MARY KATHARINE ALISON Lima, N.Y. Major. Physical Education; Transfer. Geneseo State Teachers College; Playhouse, 2; French Club. Treasurer, 3. Program Chairman, 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, 2, 3, 4; Women ' s M. Club, 3, Vice-President, 4; Bain- cnian. JOHN VINCENT BARROWS, JR. Lake Alfred, Fid. Maior, Philosophy; Vesper Choir, 1; Madrigals, I; Student Volunteers. Vice- President. 3, Treasurer, 4; Ten Key Men, 3: Honor Roll; YMCA; Operj Workshop. 3; Kappa Phi. JANET ELIZABETH BELL Sharon, Mass. Major, Biology; YWCA, 3; Student Volunteers. 3; Christian Education Club, 3- Bainonian. MORGAN HENLEY BIGGS Maryvllle, Tenn. Major, English; Men ' s Glee Club, 2. 3 4; German Club, 2, Treasurer, 3; Band, I, 2, 3, 4; YMCA. 4; M Book. 4; CHILHOWEAN Business Staff, 3; Ten Key Men, 3; Alpha Sigma. BENJAMIN PRESTON BOGIA Newport, Dela. Major. English; Band, I, 2, 3; Vesper Choir. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra, I, 2, 3; Pre-Min!sterial Association, I, 2, 3. 4; French Club, 2; Playhouse, I, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Sigma. CLASS OF ' 56 SENIORS JOHN PETER BORTER Springfield, N.J. Major. Sociology; YMCA. Cabinet, 3, 4; M Book. 3; Cheerleader, 4; Play- house; Alpha Sigma, Program Chair- man. 2, Rush Week Chairman, 4. Dance Chairman. 3. Sweetheart Show Chairman, 2. STANLEY DOUGLAS BRIAN Huntington, N.Y. Major, Philosophy; Tennis Team, 3, 4; YMCA Cabinet. 4; Studen t Council, 4; Cheerleader, 4; Pep Committee. Co- Chalrman. 4; Alpha Sigma. JOANN ZYLPHA BROOKS Louisville. Ky. Major, Political Science; Debate. 2. 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta. 2. Secretary, Treasurer, 3, President, 4; YWCA Cabinet. 2. 3; Nu Gamma Leader; Daisy Chain; Student Council, 4; Stu- dent-Faculty Senate, Secretary. 4; Theta Epsllon, program Chairman. 3. Vice- President, 4. ETHELYN RUTH CATHEY Clarksville, Ark. Major. English; French Club. 2; WSGA, I; Nu Gamma, Chairman. 3; May Day Attendant. 3; Writer ' s Workshop, 3, 4; Governing Board, 4; Girls Choir, I, 2; YWCA President, 4; Theta Epsilon. ANDREW G. CHAMBERS. JR. Alcoa, Tenn. Major, Business Administration; Busi- ness Club, 3. 4. MARY ALICE BRASFIELD Butler. Mo. Major. Organ; Band, I, 2, Drum Ma- jor. 3, 4; Barnwarming Sponsor, 2, Queen, 4; Student Council, 3; ABC Girl, 3; WSGA President; YWCA Cab- inet, 4; Bainonian. WILLIAM T. BRICKEY Townsend, Tenn. Major, Business Administration. THOMAS G. BUGENHAGEN Erie. Pa. Major. Mathematics; May Day Escort, 1; Class President, 2; Wrestling Team, I. 2, 3. Captain, 2; Athletic Associa- tion President, 3; Student Council, 2. 3; Math prize, 3; Alpha Sigma. Vice- President, 2, President, 3. BARBARA FLORENCE CECH Cedar Rapids, Iowa Major, Sociology; Student Volunteers, I; German Club, Secretary, 2; Bald- win House Committee, 2; YWCA Cab- inet, 3; Daisy Chain, 3; IRC, 4; FTA, 4; Bainonian. MARY CAROL COKER Glade Valley. N.C. Major. Sociology; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; YWCA Cabinet, 3; Student Vols, President, 4; Bainonian, Rush Week Chairman, 3. CLASS OF ' 56 SENIORS SUSAN DIANE COOK New (.-arket, Va. Major. Sociology; Playhouse. I. 4; ' ■Highland Echo, Staff, I, 2; Women ' s Glee C lub. 3; Student Volunteers. 3, 4- YWCA. I. 2, 3, 4: Bainonian. WINFRED ROBERT CRUZE Lenoir City Tenn. Major, Political Science; Transfer, Hi- wassee Junior Coileqe; Spanish Club. 3, 4; Alpha Sigma. CHARLES L. CURETON. Washington, N.J. Ml Major, Music; Vesper Choir, I, 2, 3, 4; IRC; YMCA Cabinet, 4; Student Vol- unteers; Pre-Ministerial Association, 4; Kappa Phi. SARA MIN DAVIS Clearwater, Fla. Major, English; Nu Gamma Leader. 2; Spanish Club, Secretary, 2. President, 3; Baldwin House Committee, 2; Da ' sy Chain; Writer ' s Workship, 4; Playnouie, 4; CHILHOWEAN Staff, 3; Bainonian, Treasurer, 3, Rush Week Chairman, 4. NANCY LOU DODGE Washington, O.C. Major, Home Economics; Vesper Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; YWCA, 4; Freshman Talent Show; Barnwarming, 4; Bain- onian, Chapter Chairman. JAMES LYNN CRAWFORD Fort Smith. Ark, Major, Economics; Intramurals, Man- ager. I. 2; YMCA; Business Club, I, Secretary, 2, Vice-President, 3, Presi- dent, 4; Spanish Club, Vice-President. 2; CHILHOWEAN Business Staff, 3; Kappa Phi. Secretary, Treasurer, 2, President. 3. JAMES McCLURE CUMMINGS Maryville, Tenn Major, Physics; Intramurals, I, 2. 3, 4; Student Volunteers. I. 2, 4; Wrestling, I, 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader, I, 2; Vesper Choir, 2, 3, 4; YMCA, 2. 3; Men ' s M Club, 2, 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Honor Roll, 1, 3; Highland Echo Business Manager, 3, 4; Student Fac- ulty Senate. 4; Pep Committee Co- Chairman. 4; Senior Class President; Ten Key Men, 4; May Day King, 4; Barnwarming Attendant. 4; Alpha Sigma. BETTY LOU CUTLER Troy. N.Y. Major, Home Economics; French Club, 2, Program Chairman. 3. Treasurer. 4; Women ' s Athletic Association, I. 2, 3. 4; Women ' s M Club, 2, 3, 4; Bain- onian. YVONNE DICKSON Maryville. Tenn. Major Medical Technology; Transfer, University of Tennessee; Theta Epsilon. GAVIN L. DOUGLAS Dunedin, Fla. Major, Mathematics; Honor Roll. 3. 4; Men ' s Glee Club, 3; Student Volun- teers; YMCA, Treasurer; IRC; Disc Club; Kappa Phi. CLASS OF ' 56 SENIORS CHARLES DICKINSON DUNN Enterprise, Fta. Major, Physical Education; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball. I, 2, 3, 4; teen ' s M Club, I, 2, 3, 4, President. ELIZABETH ENLOE Atlanta, Ga. Major, Sociology; Women ' s Glee Club, I; Baldwin House Committee, I, 2; Spanish Club. Program Chairman. 2; Women ' s Athletic Association, I, 2. 3; Vesper ChoT. 3. 4; B. G. Club, 3, 4; WSGA Coordinating Council; Pearson; House Chairman; Homecoming At- tendant; Theta Epsilon, Treasurer, 3. VIRGINIA LEE FOWLER Latrobe, Pa. Major, Home Economics; Theta Epsi- lon. ELIZABETH JEAN FREI New York, N.Y. Major, Art; Highland Echo Staff, I, 2, 3, 4; French Club, 3, 4; Writer ' s Workshop, 3, 4; Playhouse, I. 2, 3, Secretary, 4; Theta Epsilon. j. MARY KATHRYN GARRISON Lake Wales, Fla. Major, Sociology; Class Vice-President, I; ABC Girl; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Vesper Choir, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1; WSGA Coordinating Council, 3; Band Sponsor; Bainonian, Secretary, 3. HENRY A. EMMANS Succasunna, N.J. Major, Organ; Band, I, 2, 3. 4; Or- chestra. I. 2, 3, 4; Tau Kappa Chi, 3, 4; Kappa Phi. DONALD RUFUS FORD Del Rio. Tenn. Major, Pre-Medicine; Pre-Med Club, Secretary-Treasurer, 3, President, 4; Honor Roll, I, 2; Alpha Sigma. NORMA JEAN FRANKLIN Beaver Falls, Pa. Major. Elementary Education; Trans- fer, Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege; YWCA, 3, 4; German Club. 4; FTA. 4; Band, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon. MARION WILLIAMS GAMBLE Maryville, Tenn. Major, Business Administration; Trans- fer, University of Tennessee; Business Club. 3, Treasurer, 4. MYRNA LOU GINAVEN Xenia, Ohio Major, Piano; German Club. I, 2; Orchestra, 1 , 3; Music Education Club, I. 2, 3, 4; Messiah Soloist, 2, 3. 4; Madrigal Singers. 2, 4; Opera Workshop. 2; Inter-Club Council, 2; Honor Roll, 3; Bainonian. CLASS OF ' 56 SENIORS DORIS ELIZABETH GLAD Brooklyn. N.Y. Major. Art; Honor Roll. I, 2. 3, 4; Cheerleader. I. Co-Captain. 2; Ath- letic Board of Control, 3; Pep Com- mittee, 2; Women ' s Glee Club. 2; Art Forum; Theta Epsilon. Program Chair- man, I, Rush Week Chairman, 4. LEROY GOODEN Friendsville, Tenn. Major, Physical Education; Basketball, 2; Football. I, 2, 3. 4. JOHN ERNEST D. GRAVES Johnson City, Tenn. Major, Economics; Spanish Club, I, 2; Business Club. 3. 4. FLOYD M. HAMILTON, JR. Maryville. Tenn. Major, Business Administration; Men ' s Glee Club. 2; Business Club. 3, 4. BETTYE JANE HARRILL Madisonville, Tenn. Major. Physical Education; Women ' s Athletic Association, I, 2, 3. 4; Wom- en ' s M Club. 2, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon. FREELAND T. GODFREY Townsend. Tenn. Major, Physical Education; Football. I, 2. 3, Captain. 4; Men ' s M Club, I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN RICHARD GRAULICH Peekskill, N.Y. Major, English and French; Class President, 1; Student Council, 1; French Club, President. 3; YMCA. 2; Y-Radio; Orchestra; String Ensemble; Writers Workshop. Governing Board. 4; Chips Editor. 3; Kappa Phi. EDWIN NEAL GRIGSBY Anchorage, Ky. Major. Psychology; Band, I, 2, 3, A; Orchestra, I, 2; Faith Cooperative Parish, 3, 4; Student Volunteers; YMCA; Pre-Ministerlal Association, President, 4; Alpha Sigma. MARGARET ALLEN HANNA Jeffersontcwn. Ky. Major, Sociology; IRC. I, 2. President, 3, 4; Vesper Choir. 2; Debate. 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary, 4; YWCA Cabinet, 3, 4; Daisy Chain; Pearsons House Committee, 4. CAROLYN CARTER HASSALL Nashville. Tenn. Major, Elementary Education; Wom- en ' s Glee Club, 1; Student Volunteers, I; Baldwin House Chairman, 2; FTA, 3, 4; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Honor Roll, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon, Sergeant- at-Arms, 2. CLASS OF ' 56 SENIORS JAMES WILLIAM HEDDEN Chattanooga, Tenn. Major. Biology; Men ' s Glee C!ub. I. 2; Alpha Sigma. RUTH VIVIAN HINSON St. Augustine. Fla. Major, Elementary Education; Gradu- ate, Young Harris Junior College; Vesper Choir, 4; Theta Epsilon. RICHARD CHARLES HUGHES Philadelphia. Pa. Major, Sociology; Vesper Choir, I. 2, 3, 4; Madrigals, 4; Intramurals. I. 2, 3; Morgan town Mission. 2. 3; YMCA; Alpha Sigma. MARTHA VIRGINIA JACKSON Nashville, Tenn. Major, English; Women ' s Glee Club, I. 2; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; French Club, 2, 3; Alpha Sigma Cupid; YWCA. 3; Barnwarming Class Spon- sor, 3; Student Council; Student Body, Vice-President. 4; IRC. President. 4; Theta Epsilon. JAMES HAROLD JONES Leeds, Ala. Major, Economics; German Club, I, 2; Business Club, Secretary, 3, 4. PAULINE H. HICKS Maryville, Tenn. Major. Home Economics; Transfer, Carson Newman College and Univer- sity of Tennessee; FTA. ELIZABETH S. HOASTER New Cumberland, Pa. Mtjor, Psychology; Band, I; Women ' s Glee Club. I; Vesper Choir. 2. 3. 4; German Club, I, 2; Theta Epsilon, I, 2, 3; Bainonlan, 4. CAROL ANN HUTTON Greenback, Tenn. Major, French; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; French Club, Secretary, 2, Vice-Presi- dent, 3, President, 4; PI Gamma; YWCA; Theta Epsilon. MORSE ROBERT JACKSON Philadelphia, Pa. Major, History; Men ' s Glee Club; Wrestling Team; Highland Echo Staff; YMCA; Student Council; Alpha Sigma. NANCY ANN JONES St. Petersburg, Fla. Major, Philosophy Class Secretary, 2; Student-Faculty Senate, Secretary, 3, 4; Student Council, 3, Secretary-Treas- urer, 4; YWCA, 3, 4; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Theta Epsilon. CLASS OF ' 56 SENIORS JAMES H. KENNEDY Slippery Rock. Pa. Major, English; Transfer. Warren Wil- son Jr. College; Vesper Choir. 3, 4; Cheerleader, 4; Spanish Club. 4; YMCA, 3, 4; Parish Project; Alpha Sigma, Program Chairman. 4. CHARLES FRED LAMB, JR. Maryville, Tenn. Major. Philosophy; Spanish Club. I ; Pre-Ministerial Association, I. 2; Kap- pa Phi. MARY LEE Warrington, Fla. Major, English; Class Secretary, I ; Nu Gamma Leader. 2- YWCA. 3, 4; Writer ' s Workshop. 3; FTA, 4; Honor Roll, 3; Bainonian. ESTHER CLAIRE LERCH Clearwater. Fla. Major, Biology; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; ABC Girl, 2; Spanish Club, I, Treas- urer, 2; Orchestra, 2, 3, 4; Band Ma- jorette. 2. 3. 4; Daisy Chain; Bainon- ian, Program Chairman, 3. ROBERT E. McKEAN Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Major, Business Administration; Busi- ness Club, 3; Treasurer. 4; Kappa Phi. KATHERINE ELIZABETH KERNS St. Petersburg, Fla. Major. Elementary Education; Wom- en ' s Glee Club, I, 2; Spanish Club, I; FTA, 3, Secretary-Treasurer, 4; Playhouse, 3, 4; Bainonian. JAMES HAYDEN LASTER. JR. Harriman, Tenn. Major, Biology; Band, I ; Orchestra, 1, Men ' s Glee Club, i; Vesper Choir, 2. 3. 4; Pre-Med Club, 2; Writer ' s Workshop. 3, 4; Disc Club, 3; Play- house, 3; Madrigals, 4; Alpha Sigma. ROBERT JOSEPH LEECH Pittsburgh, Pa. Major, Sociology; Alpha Sigma. NANCY McCAMMON Short Creek, W.Va. Major. Elementary Education; Bald- win House Committee, 2; FTA. 3, Vice- President. 4; YWCA: Honor Roll, 3; Bainonian, Alumni Secretary, 4. ELIZABETH ANN McKENNEY Beaver, Pa. Major. Home Economics; Highland Echo Staff, I; Student Volunteers. I; Pearsons House Committee, 3; Class Treasurer, 3; YWCA, 3, Vice-President, 4; Honor Roll, 3; Daisy Chain; Home- coming Queen; Theta Epsllon, Vice- President, 3. CLASS OF ' 56 SENIORS LILLIAN BARBARA McMILLAN Philadelphia, Pa. Major. Sociology; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; YWCA, 3. 4; B. G. Club. 2, 3. President, 4; CHILHOWEAN Class Edi- tor, 3; Daisy Chain; Bainonian. Seire- tary, 3. Vice-President, 4. BETTY ROY MESSER White Pine. Tenn. Major. Theatre Arts; Debate, 2; Pi Kappa Delta, 2; Playhouse, I, 2. 3. 4; Memorial House Committee, 2; Pear- son ' s House Committee, 3; Bainonian, Skit Night Chairman, 2. Treasurer, 3. WILLIAM BEUFORD MILLER Maryville, Tenn, Major, Business Administration; Span- ish Club, I: Ten Key Men, 2; YMCA, 3; Wrestling, I. 2. Captain, 3, 4; Men ' s M. Club, I, 2. 3, Vxe-Presi- dent, 4. RICHARD MORRISON MORSE Canton, N.C. Major, Music; Vesper Chc ' r, I, 2, 3, 4; Band, I, 2; Orchestra. I, 2; Mess ' ah Soloist, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals, 2; Opera Workshop, 2; Honor Roll; Kappa PH. RUTH ANN NELSON Macon, Ga. Major, Soc ' ology; Trans ' er, Mercer University; Vesper Choir. 2, 3, 4 Student Volunteers, 2; YWCA, 2, 3, 4 Social Committee, 4; Honor Roll. 3 Theta Epsilon, Treasurer. 4. CLARENCE IRVING NORTON Georgetown, S.C. Major, Biology; Wrestling. 2; Alpha Sigma. BOBBY LEE MIZE Maryville, Tenn. Major, Sociology; Football Manage , I, 2, 3, Trainer, 4; Wrestling. I, 2, 3; Men ' s M. Club, I. 2, 3, 4; Kappa Phi. ROBERTA JACQUELINE MYERS Friendsville. Tenn. Major, Elementary Education; Pi Gam- ma. I, 2. President. 3. 4; Women ' s Athletic Association. 2. 3, 4; Women ' s M. Club, 3, 4; FTA, 3, 4. FAITH BROWNING NOLLNER Carthage, Tenn. Major, English; German Club, I. 2, 3 Freshman Talent Show; Women ' s Glee Club, 3; CHILHOWEAN Editor, 3 ' Highland Echo Staff. I, 2, 3; Stu dent Council, 3. 4; Band Majorette, I 2, 3, 4; YWCA. 4; Barnwarming Co Chairman, 4; Writer ' s Workshop, 3. 4 Daisy Chain; Honor Roll, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon. CHARLES LEROY PAINTER Friendsville. Tenn. Major, Economics; Business Club, 3, 4. CLASS OF ' 56 SENIORS CHARLES B. PARTEE, JR. Brinkley, Ark. Major, Philosophy; Honor Roll; Base- ball; Tennis; Intramurals; Alpha Sigma. JUDITH BURGOS PATTERSON New York. N,Y. Major. Elementary Education; IRC, I; Women ' s Glee Club, I. 2; Playhouse, I. 2; Student Council, 2; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Athletic Board of Control, 2; FTA, 4; Theta Epsilon, Rush Week Chairman, 4. DOROTHY B. PETREE Frrendsville, Tenn. Mafor, English; Pi Gamma, Treasurer, Secretary: Theta Epsilon. NANCY RAY PRIEST Tampa. Fla. Major. Dietetics; Pearson ' s House Committee, 2; Pre-Med Club. 2, 3; Nu Gamma Leader, 3; Women ' s M Club, 3. 4; ABC Girl. 3; Y-Teen Col- lege Board, 3, 4; Senior Class Secre- tary-Treasurer; Bainonian. ERNEST D. RAULERSON, JR. Inverness. Fla. Major, Physical Education; Kappa Phi. THOMAS PATON Bronx, N.Y. Major, History; Football. I, 3; Honor Roll. 2. 3, 4; Debate. 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President. 4; Student Coun- cil. 4; Student-Faculty Senate, 4; Ath- letic Committee Chairman, 4; CH IL- HOWEAN Sports Editor, 3; Highland Echo Sports Staff. 2; Pre-M Inisterial Association, I, 2. 3. 4; Experimental Theatre, 4; Alpha Sigma, Secretary, 3. lANTHA JEAN PETERSON Greenback, Tenn Major, Biology; Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; German Club, President, 2; Pre-Med Club; Pi Gamma; Theta Epsilon. MARGARET FERN POTTS Delaware, Ohio Major, Music Education; Music Edu- cation Club. Secretary, I. Program Chairman, 2, President, 3. Treasurer, 4; Student Volunteers, I, 2, 3, 4; Ger- man Club. I, 2; Band. I, 3, 4; Wom- en ' s Glee Club, 2, 3. 4; Bainonian. ROBERT CLINTON RAMGER Pincllai Park. Fla. Major, Biology; Football, I. 2; Base- ball, I, 2, 3; Alpha Sigma, Vice-Presi- dent. 3, President, 4. CHARLES CLANTON ROGERS Fort Srrith. Ark. Major, Biology; Debate. 1,2; Pi Kap- pa Delta, 2, 3. 4; CHILHOWEAN Business Manager; Class Treasurer, 2; YMCA; Intramural Manager. 2; Men ' s Glee Club. I, 2; Pre-Med Club; Kap- pa Phi. Vice-President. 2. President. 3. CLASS OF ' 56 SENIORS ALICE ROWE McMinnville. Tenn. Major. Bible and Religion; IRC. I, 2; Christian Education Club. 2; Inter- Club Council, 3; Faith Co-operative Parish, 3. 4; Theta Epsilon. LYNN EARLY SfcXTON Friendsville, Tenn. Major, Physical Education; Baseball, I, 2, i, 4; Basketball, I. 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball, 3, 4; Athletic Board of Control. VIce-( ' r.ssident, 3; Men ' s M Club, I. 2. President, 3, 4; Honor Roll. 3, 4; Alpha Sigma. CAROL ROLLINS SLEIGHT Miami, Fla, Major, Biology; Women ' s Glee Club, I, 2; Playhouse, I, 2, 3. 4; Vesper Choir. 3, 4; Writer ' s Workshop. 4; YWCA, 4; Bainonlan, Alumni Secretary. 2. Rush Week Chairman, 3. JACQUELINE F. SPEIGNER Enterprise, Ala. Major, Music Education; Music Edu- cation Club, President, Secretary, Program Chairman; Memorial House Committee. 2; Disc Club; Nu Gamma Leader, 2; Women ' s Glee Club, Presi- dent. 3; Class Secretary, 3; YWCA, 3. 4; Tau Kappa Chi, Treasurer, 3; Inter- Club Council, 3; Daisy Chain; Bain- onian. Program Chairman, 4, WILLIAM R. STRICKLAND, JR. St. Petersburg. Fla. Major, Mathematics; Transfer. Uni- versity of Georgia; Football, I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball. I, 2; Track. 2; Men ' s M Club. 3, 4; Student Council, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Senate. 4; May Day Attendant, 3; Intramurals, 2. 3. 4; lpha Sigma, Vice-President, 4. DORIS ELIZABETH SCOTT Wilmington, N.C. Major, Elementary Education; Wom- en ' s Glee Club. I; Vesper Choir. 2. 3, 4; FTA, 3, 4; Theta Epsilon. EDGAR P. SHACKELFORD Oak Ridge. Tenn. Major, English; Men ' s Glee Club, Pre- Ministerial Association; YMCA Ad- visory Board; Cross-country; Tennis; Student Council; Student Body Presi- dent; Kappa Phi. GUY WILSON 5NEED. JR. Madisonville, Tenn. Major, Business Administration; Intra- murals, I, 2, 3, 4; Business Club, 3. Secretary. 4; Alpha Sigma. Major, LOUIE E. SPERRY Maryville, Tenn. Business Administration; Pi Kappa Delta. DONALD IVAN THIEL Albion, N.Y. Major, English; Playhouse, 2; Pre- Ministerial Association, Vice-President, 3; Men ' s Glee Club. Social Chairman, 3, President, 4; YMCA, 3; Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Phi. CLASS OF ' 56 SENIORS LOIS VERA TINKLENBERG Iowa City, Iowa Major, Diefetics; Theta Epsllon. MADLON TRAVIS Westervllle, Ohio Major, Elementary Education; Student Volunteers, I ; Christian Education Club, Program Chairman, I; Inter- Club Council, 2; Pearson House Com- mittee, 3; WSGA Council. 3; YWCA, 3; FTA; Theta Epsilon, Program Chair- man, 2. GORDON VAN PELT Denver, Colo. Major, Economics; Honor Roll. 2, 3; German Club, 2; Business Club. 2. Secretary, 3, President, 3, 4; Ten Key Men, 3; YMCA. 3. WILLIAM W. VAN ZANT, III Holmes, Pa. Major. Philosophy; YMCA, I, 2, 3, 4: Ten Key Men. 4; Pre-Ministerial As- sociation, I, 2. 3. 4: Band, I, 2. 3, 4; Faith Co-operative Parish, 3, 4; Ves- per Choir, 2; German Club, 2. GRACE BENHAM V EBB Clifton, Va. Major. Biology; Women ' s Glee Club. I; Vesper Choir, 2, 3. 4; Honor Roll, 3; Disc Club, I. 2, 3: Student Volun- teers. I, 2, 3; YWCA; Theta Epsilon, Treasurer. 2. Chaplain. 3. A. sSlk ROBERT E. TORRANCE Arlington, N J. Major, Business Administration; Stu- dent Volunteers. 3, 4; Men ' s Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; YMCA, 3. 4; Playhouse, 4; Kappa Phi. CARY M. VALENTINE West Long Branch, N.J. Major, Art; Band, I; Cheerleader French Club, Program Chairman Playhouse; Honor Roll; Glee Club CHILHOWEAN Art Editor; Art For. um; Vesper Choir; Writer ' s Workshop Alpha Sigma. RAYMOND J. VAN STONE Bronx, N.Y. Major, Sociology; Pre-Ministerial As- sociation, I, 2; IRC, Treasurer, 3; Kap- pa Phi. MARY ELEANOR VOSEL Loveland, Ohio Major, Music Theory; Music Educa- tion Club. I, 2, 3. 4; Women ' s Glee Club, I; Disc Club. I, 2, 3, 4; IRC, I, 2, 3, 4: YWCA 1; Student Volunteers, I, 4; Tau Kappa Chi, Secretary, 2, President, 3. 4; Vesper Choir, 2, 3, 4; Madrigals, 4; Theta Epsilon, I. WILLIAM C. V HEATLEY, JR. St. Petersburg. Fla. Major, Business Administration- Foot- ball. I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, I; Spanish Club, I , Vice-President. 2; Business Club, Treasurer. 3. Vice-President, 4; Men ' s M Club, I, 2, Treasurer, 3, 4; Class Vice-President, 4; Alpha Sigma. CLASS OF ' 56 SENIORS EDITH JANET WHITMORE Summit. N.J. Major, French; French Club. I, ?. Sec- retary, Vice-President, 3, 4; Highland Echo, 3, Managing Editor. 4; Bain- onlan. DAVID NOEL WILLIAMS Spring City, Tenn. Major, Philosophy, Physics; Debate, I, 2; YMCA, 3: Student Council. 3: Pi Kappa Delta, 3, 4: Writer ' s Workshop, 3, 4: Honor Roll, I, 2, 3; Kappa Ph.. DELORES M. WOODS Cincinnati, Ohio Majo. . Physical Education; Baldwin House Committee; ABC Girl; Class Vice-President, 3; Daisy Chain; Nu Gamma Leader- Christian Education Club; Vesper Choir; Women ' s Glee Club; CHILHOWEAN Editorial Staff; Women ' s Athletic Association; Wom- en ' s M Club, Secretary; Honor Roll; Balnonian, Dance Chairman, VIRGINIA ANN ZWICKI Cambria Heights. N.Y. Major, Elementary Education; Wom- en ' s Glee Club, I, 2. 3; German Club, I. 2; FTA, 2. 3, 4; Vesper Choir, 4; Theta Epsilon. CHARLES M. WILLIAMS St. Augustine, Fla. Major. Philosophy; YMCA. I, 2. 3, Vice-President, 4; Pre-Min ' s ' erial As- sociation, I. 2, 3. 4; Faith Co-opera- tive Parish. 3, 4; IRC, 2. 3; Kappa Phi. MARCIA LEIGH WILLIAMS Peekskill. N.Y. Major, Theatre Arts; Playhouse, I, 2. Secretary, 3, President, 4; Women ' s Glee Club; ABC Girl. 2; French Club; Inter-Club Council. 3; Theta Alpha Phi, Historian, 3, President, 4; IRC; Student Organizations Corrm flee; Homecoming Court; Daisy Chain; Writers Workshop; Bamonian. Program Chairman. 3, President, 4. WILLIAM CLARENCE YOUNG Maryvllle, Tenn. Major, Biology. CLASS OF ' 56 34 JUNIOR CLASS Henderson. Blackburn, Drum, OFFICERS RICHARD HENDERSON President EVELYN BLACKBURN Vice-President EDGAR DRUM Treasur 35 4 y JUNIORS 5 First Row: fP JACOB BLACK ADAMS Uniontown, Pa. ' W- m MILDRED LINEAL BEARD Birmingham, Ala. ALICE MARIE BLACKBURN Maryville, Tenn. Second Row: WILLIAM TROY BOLGER Pensacola, Fla. jfi J; JEAN MARIE BOYD Fairview, Pa. f ll WM LOWE ADLAI BOYD Dunedin, Fla. Third Row: -|£| ■ ' MARTHA ELAINE BROGDEN Nashville, Tenn. 3 1| SUZANNE MARION BURTON West Allis, Wis. JOANNE WALTON CAUSEY Davidson, N.C. I m Fourth Row: JAMES WARREN CONKLIN Pitman, N.J. LILA LEE CRANE Somerville, N.J. FRANK CSAPO Lackawanna. N.Y. Fifth Row: JOAN MARGARET DAVIS Vienna, Va. WILLIAM HENRY DEERFIELD Newark, N.J. WILLIAM HUNTER DENT Pitman, N.J. Sixth Row: RICHARD LEROY DOWS Lebanon, Pa. HERMAN TAYLOR DYKES, JR Washington, D.C. ISABEL SAVILLE EASLEY Williamson. W.Va. Seventh Row: ROBERT WAYNE FINERTIE Delanco. N.J. CHARLES RICHARD FRISSELL . . Cape Girardeau, Mo. ANN STUART FULTON Richmond, Va. AHBML ■;s First Row: FREDERICK EUGENE GARREN Maryville, Tenn. ALVA EARL GARRETT, JR Sallisaw, Okla. CLARA ELIZABETH SOWANS Madison. Tenn. Second Row: MEREDITH JOHN HALL Ameagle, W.Va. EDWARD LEE HAMMOND Mllford, N.J. GEORGE HENRY HARDY Long Valley. N.J. Third Row: HELEN DOLORES HASENSTAB Norwood, N.J. PATRICIA ANN HOOVER California, Pa. DONALD McLEAN HUGHES .... New Brunswick, N.J. Fourth Row: NORTHA JANE HUSSEY Mt. Pleasant, Ohio BRUCE GREGOR INGLES Philadelphia, Pa MARIAN ANABELLE JAMES Wilmington, N.C. Fifth Row: RICHARD KENNETH JENSEN Orlando, Fla. MARGARET FRANCES JONES Louisville. Ky. MABEL ELOISE JORDAN Kno ville, Tenn Sixth Row: ANNIE FULTON KELTON Port Tampa City, Fla, NANCY LEE KOTZ Knoxville, Tenn. CAROL LEE LACY St. Petersburg, Fla. Seventh Row: JAMA MARLENE LANE Friendsville, Tenn. DANIEL JEFFERSON LAWSON Maryville. Tenn. CHARLOTTE LAVINIA LEE Fayetteville, Ark. CLASS OF 5 7 Hhl li - -««« .s? S W JUNIORS First Row: „ _ D KATHERINE LEETH Lebanon, Tenn. f J ?W k ANDREW W. LOVEN Crossmore, N.C. JP JOE BARNWELL LOWRY Madisonville, Tenn, ' ■ ' •F fcj Second Row: ° f ' J m MARGARET JEAN McCLURE Blalrwille, Pa. If «, -«. . THEODORE CHARLES McDANIELS , , , MMIvllle, N.J. ' Hilfc M Wmk SALLY ANN McKEE Rising Sun, Md. _ _ l ' SHIRLEY ANNE McNIELL Townsend. Tenn. M JANET KAY MAIB Ponca City, Oi la. f VIRGINIA CAROL MARSHALL .... Maryville, Tenn. Fourth Row: E. KATIE MARSTON Clearwater. Fla. ' ' ' — T • SHIRLEY LYNN MAYFIELD Concord, Tenn, } . . DOROTHY NELL MILES Meridian. Miss. fUBHI - Fifth Row: j| BpP 1, - THBHJP J B THOMAS MARGARET MOOSE ... Covinglon, Tenn, WSf W t ' a)SJ% Wf W B MARY JEANNE MORRELL Sevierville. Tenn. ■«7 f w% mm m HELEN BURCHEIELD MURPHY .... Maryville, Tenn. Sixth Row: mp W T 9HBHH MARY LOUISE OGDEN Knoxville, Tenn. m ' ■ mmt.-m -. -l M . IMI K! barbara ann Packard steiton, n.j. M gf 9 MARGARET EVELYN PACKARD Briston, Pa. Seventh Row: W - THOMAS LEE PERRY Alexandria, Va. MARY ELLEN PHIPPS Clintonville, Pa. r— . . NATALIE ANN RICHARDS Louisville, Ky. First Row: CATHERINE SUSAN RICHTMEYER . . Gloversv lie, NY. MARVELYN JULIANNE RISE Jeffe.son, SD GRACE ANN ROBERTS Lebaroi, Tecin Second Row: M. JANE ROBISON MaTiaroneck, NY. JUDY KAY ROSS Erie. Pa C. RAYMOND SAMMONS, III Marberih, Pa. Third Row: FREDERICK CHARLES SANNER .... Knoxville, Tenn GUY THOMAS SELANDER Sprinqfiald, N.J. GRAEME WILSON SIEBER Blairs Mils, Pa. Fourth Row: EUGENE CHARLES SPIEKERMAN .... Rocklord, III. BERNARD DETTINGER STABLEY . . . Penns Grove, N.J. HELENA LUCY TAYLOR .... Connelly Spnnqs, N.C. Fifth Row: LAURA LOUISE TEAGUE Atlanta, Ga. SIDNEY HA MILTON TEDFORD PittsburgI-, Pa. JERRY EARL WATERS Maryvllle, Tenn. Sixth Row: BARBARA JEANNE WILKIE Skyland. N.C. MARGARET RUTH WILKINSON Quincy, Mich. ELIZABETH MARIE WORSTER .... Johnson City, N.Y. Seventh Row: FREDERICK S. WYMAN Mjryville. Tenn PHYLLIS ANN YATER Indianapol s, Ind CLASS OF ' 5 7 Jlm r:i n ■ •(=•: •• iftii jf l 7 9 £ - ' t .Wkj mtf SOPHOMORE CLASS . . -W ltl tL dH ' 8ff V ' m ■•} .-%. ' ji r ' ' v SP ' ' % f , J I i H g H ' - 4( ■ ' ' ■- ■ t t IHnrara ; :,;. i I BE .. Berry, Talbot, Hassall OFFICERS ROBERT HASSALL President LYLE TALBOT Vice-President DOLLY BERRY Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORES First Row: PETER JOHN BAILEY Jesup. Ga. JAMES RAY BARBER Erie, Pa. HOWARD CARL BELL, JR Maryvllle. Tenn. Second Row: JOYCE E. BOYD Philadelphia, Pa. BEVERLY JANE BRADFIELD East Liverpool, Ohio SUSAN HAND BROWN Raleigh, N.C. Third Row: EDITH JANE BYRNE Red Springs, N.C. JAMES FREDRICK CALDWELL Mooresville, N.C, SHIRLEY MISYONE CARR Alcoa, Tenn. Fourth Row: BOBBYE LEWIS CARSON Madisonville, Tenn. EVEREHE VESTER CHANCE Winfield, Iowa ANITA JEANNINE COLE Miami, Fla, Fifth Row: JAMES COLQUHOUN Hyattiville, Md. MARGARET BREWSTER CONNOLLY . . Basking Ridge, N.J. BEVERLY JANE COOPER Sanford, Fla. Sixth Row: VERNON ZIRKLE COOPER Rockwood, Tenn. BARBARA JOYEHE COUNTS Maryville, Tenn. PAULA LYNNE COX Philadelphia, Pa. Seventh Row: HAROLD CHARLES CRANE Somerville, N.J. RICHARD D ' ARCY CROWDER Petersburg, Va. SANDRA JOY DORSEH Charleston, W.Va, Eighth Row: MARION DOLORES DROTAR Nevrton, Pa. WILLIA JEAN DUVALL Louisville, Ky. ROBERT PAUL EDRIS Daytona Beach, Fla. CLASS OF ' 58 ■H J t SOPHOMORES First Row: WESLEY CLARK ELDRIDGE Pembertor. N.J. HAZEL CORRELLA ENSLE Bloominqburq, Ohio HELEN EDITH FRANKLIN Oardridge. Tenn. Second Row: CARRIE MARLENE FREEMANTLE Troy, N.Y. CHARLES HITCHNER GARRISON .... Pedricktown, N.J. SIDNEY WYTHE GILREATH Kodak. Tenn. Third Row: DAVID BRUCE GILLILAND Harriman. Tenn. PAULETTE OPHELIA GLAZENER Oak Ridge, Tenn. BARBARA JANE GODSHALK Philadelphia, Pa. Fourth Row: MARTHA JANE GOODPASTURE Nashville, Tenn. JOAN ELLEN GRAY Birmingham, Mich. WILLIAM ASHLEY HANSEN Chappaqua, N.Y. Fifth Row: ROBERT EDWARD HASSALL Nashville, Tenn. WILLIAM CARROLL HEIRD Fr ' endsville, Tenn. NORMA KAY HENRY Pigeon Forge, Tenn. Sixth Row: GRETCHEN MIRIAM HILL Defiance, Ohij HELEN ANN JANSEN Carthage, Mo. JOAN LEE JEFFERSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Seventh Row: LOTTIE ELIZABETH JERKINS Wilson, N.C. N !,NCY LOU JONES King:port, Tenn. JANICE LOUISE KANICK Wilkinsburg, Pa. Eighth Row: VIRGINIA MARIE KATES Pensacola, Fla. ELIZABETH JUNE KEENEY Clinton, Tenn. HAROLD O. KELLEY Uniontown, Pa. First Row: MARY J. KIRKLIN Wilminqtcn. Del. PAULA ELAINE KRONENBERG Fayetteville. Ark. MARY ELIZA LAMB Freehold. N.J. Second Row: LENA MILDRED LAYMAN Bridqeporf, Tcnn. MARY ELLEN LEE Fayettevillc, Ark. ROBERT LEE McLEOD, JR Jdcksonville, Fla Third Row: MARTHA AMELIA MAPLES Knoxville. Tenn. JAMES MILTON MARSH Mars, Pa. ROBERT MARSHALL Nitro. W.Va. Fourth Row: HELENA FRANCES MASON Madisonville, Tenn. JOANNE THELMA MILLER Maryville, Tenn. NANCY LYNN MITCHELL Knoxville, Tcnn. Fifth Row: JOHN HENRY MOLLARD Maidsville, W.Va, STANLEY JAMES MONT Hightstown, N,J. RUTH CAROL MORRIS Wilmington. Del. Sixth Row: ANN MURRAY Loudon. Tenn. MARILYN JENNIE MYERS Townsend. Tenn. DONALD BURDELL NABORS Morgantown, W.Va, Seventh Row: SHIRLEY JEWEL NAPIER Harveyton, Ky JOAN PAULINE NECKERMAN .... West Norwood. N.J. PERSIS ELLEN NEFF Sheffield Ala. Eighth Row: ELNORA NAZARIO NEGRONI .... Suanica, Puerto Rico SUE ALMA NELSON McRae. Ga JEAN MARIE PAVLOVSKY Srryrna, Ga. CLASS OF ' 58 f n r : ¥ w m ' m SOPHOMORES First Row: NANCY JOAN PETERS Atlantic Highlands. N.J. GEORGE PODGORNY Tehran, Iran MARY LAKE POLHEMUS Panama City, Fla. Second Row: LENNIE ELIZABETH POWELL Walland. Tenn. JOSEPH EDWARD QUINN Philadelphia, Pa. EDWINA JUNE RENNER Largo, Fla. Third Row: MARIANNE LO UISE RICHMAN Wenonah. N.J. SHARON ELAINE RISE Jefferson, S.D. FRED J. ROSEBOROUGH Mt. Dora, Fla. Fourth Row: CAROL LOUISE SCHADE Westfield, N.J. M. SUE SETTLE Louisville, Ky. JOHN DONALD SHAFER, JR Irwin, Pa. Fifth Row: PAULA JEAN SHAFFER Pitman. N.J. ALFRED GLENN SHERROD, JR Knoxville, Tenn. SUSAN JANE SHORT Gibsonia, Pa. Sixth Row: ALINE WILHELMINA STEVENSON Atlanta, Ga. GRACE MARIE STINECIPHER Sanford, Fla. JUDITH ANN STRAHORN Kennett Square, Pa. Seventh Row: LOIS JANE STUTT Jamaica, N.Y. LYLE EDWARD TALBOT Elba, N.Y. BEVERLY ANN TILLMAN Troy, Ohio Eighth Row: GERALD WILLIAM ULLMAN Fort Pierce, Fla. JANIE LEE WALL Burlington, N.C. ELIZABETH BRUCE WALTON Decatur, Ala. CLASS OF ' 58 First Row: KATRINA WELLS Clinton, Tenn. NATALIE WELLS Clinton, Tenn. ANN NEWELL WILEY Hcislicll, Tenn. Second Row: CAROL LEE WILLIAMS Ameagle, W.Vd. RUTH ANNE WILSON Dayton, Ohio WENDA W. WOOD Smithtown, L.I., N.Y. Third Row: BETTY LOU ZIMMERMAN Clearwater. Fla. AAA 45 FRESHMAN CLASS Lynch, S. TourfeloHe, H!ll OFFICERS DONALD HILL President WILLIAM LYNCH Vice-President SUE TOURTELOTTE Secretary-Treasurer i;4 r f First Row: MARTHA ALICE ALLEGER Gainesville, Fla, SANDRA KAY ALLISON .... Richard City, Tenn. MARY JOANN ANTES Miami, FU. BERNICE lONE BAHMER Coshocton, Ohio Second Row: ESTER MAY BALPH Houston, Teias PAUL RICHARD BERGMUELLER .... Avenel, N.J. ELIZABETH ELLEN BIXLER Kennett, Mo. BETTY JUNE BOONE Maryville, Tenn. Third Row: CORA MAE BOWMAN Follansbee, W.Va. MURIEL KATHERINE BRIGGS . . . Maplewood, N.J. LYLES MILDRED BROWDER . . . Sweetwater, Tenn. GEORGE RAYFORD BROWN Roxboro, NO, Fourth Row: WANDA BRUCE BROWN .... Greenback, Tenn. CHARLES RICHARD BRUNER Altoona, Pa. GRACE LORETTA CAMPBELL . . Johnson City, N.Y. NANCY LOUISA CAMPBELL . . . Tullahoma, Tenn. Fifth Row: RAYMOND T. CANNON Grcenbacli, Tenn. STANLEY SANFORD CARPENTER . . Burbank, Calif. ANNE CASTRODALE Philadelphia, Pa. DENVER RAY CHILDRESS Maryville, Tenn. Sixth Row: JOHN SIDNEY CHRISTIE Dunedin, Fla. ELSIE GRAY CLARKE Washington. D.C. MARY ELIZABETH CLOVER . . . Maple Plain, Minn. BARBARA ISABEL COATES Wilmette, III. Seventh Row: CAROL HELEN COLE Chattanooga, Tenn. M. COLLEEN CRAWFORD .... Chattanooga, Tenn. ELIZABETH JOANN DeGROOT . . Falls Church, Va. BARBARA LOUISE DAVIS . . . Independence, Mo. Eighth Row: HUGH TAYLOR DAVIS. JR Fort Pierce, Fla. IRA JO DAVIS Knoxville. Tenn. MARGARET LOUISE DAVIS Street, Md, ALICE RUTH DEAN Wctumpka, Ala. CLASS OF ' 5 9 (A fi 1 1 trti FRESHMEN First Row: THOMAS EDWARD DOLCH . . . Washington, D.C. PATRICIA ANN DOW Jacksonville, Fla. LORNA JUNE EAGLE Mt. Vernon, Ohio PATRICIA LUCILLE EATHERLY . Chattanooga, Tenn. Seco.Td Row: THOMAS TILDEN EVANS Miami, Fla. PATRICIA ANN FAHL Rockville, Md, MARGARET ANN FARLEY Tapoco, N.C. OnlLIE ANN FEDDERN Drexel Hill, Pa. Third Row: BARBARA ANN FELTS Grecneville, Tenn. GAYLE GAZAN FERGUSON .... Maryville, Tenn. THEODORE EDW. FRAUMAN . . Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. PAT ANN FRAZIER Luti, Fla. Fourth Row: LEON GABRIELIAN Tehran, Iran CYNTHIA ANN GEORGE Maryville, Tenn. BARBARA ANN GILMORE Louisville, Ky. DANIEL NICHOL GILMOUR, III . Belle Vernon, Pa. Fifth Row: JEANNE ANNE GINAVEN Xenia, Ohio ZONA LILLIAN GOGEL Washington, D.C. CYNTHIA LOUISE GOLDING .... Rockford, III. SALLY GOODPASTURE Nashville, Tenn. Sixth R ow: CAROLYN MAE GRAHAM Hayward, Calif. JAMES ARTHUR GRAY Mars, Pa. DAVID ANDREW GRIFFIN .... Oak Ridge, Tenn. CAROL JEAN GRIFFITHS . Coleston, Norristown, Pa. Seventh Row: MARY ELIZABETH GUERIN Erie, Pa. BARBARA JEAN HALL Knoxville, Tenn. KEITH GORDON HAM Merrick, N.Y. CAROL ANN HANLEY Whippany, N.J. Eighth Row: LINDA LEE HAYES Atlanta, Ga. DOROTHY JEAN HEMBREE Roselle, N.J. JOYCE ANN HIERHAGER Avenel, N.J. ROBERT JAMES HIGERD, JR Beaver, Pa. First Row: DONALD JOWITT HILL Sebring, Fl8. MARJORIE G. HUNTER Birmingham, Ala. ASTA JOHANNE IBSEN Marshall, N.C. JOAN HELEN JOHNSTON Turtle Creek, Pa, Second Row: ARLENE JANE JONES Lowville, N.Y, MARGARET LAND KEITH Newberry, S.C. DONALD REX KIDD Penns Grove, N.J. EDWARD SKINNER KREBS . . . Mount Vernon, III. Third Row: BARBARA JEAN LARSON . . . Tarpon Springs, Fla. ELVA LEONHARDT Churchville, Pa. RONALD RAY LIND Gurnee, III. SARA ELIZABETH LUMLEY ... St. Petersburg, Fla. Fourth Row: VIRGINIA MARIAN LURTON Dow, III. WILLIAM AUSTIN LYNCH .... Fort Wayne, Ind. REBECCA ALDEN McCANN .... Washington, DC. MARY EMMA McCLURE Barium, N.C. Fifth Row: ALICE LYNN McCOMBE Waukesha, Wis. HELEN ANNE McDONALD Kent, Ohio MARJORIE JEAN McELROY .... Concord, Tenn. MARY HADYN McEVER Knoxvillc, Tenn. Sixth Row: NANCY ELIZABETH McGEORGE . . Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES ALLEN McGILL Maryville, Tenn. HILLIS KNOX McKAMEY Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT JOSEPH McNEAL Louisville, Tenn. Seventh Row; SANDRA MacNEILL Morton, Pa. JANE ELEANOR MARSHALL .... Maryville. Tenn. MARY JOAN MARSTON Wyncote, Pa. JAMES L. MILLER Dover, N.J. Eighth Row: MARY JANE MITCHELL Kensington, Md JAMES THOMAS MORRIS Cutler, Ind. MARY ANN MORRIS Clinton, Tenn. ROBERT WILLIAM MOSES .... Huntington, NY. CLASS OF ' 5 9 % 1 w fe B .11 ■ J FRESHMEN First Row: ROBERT BRUCE MUIR New Market, Ala. BARBARA ALICE MUELLER Summit. N.J. LYDIA HUNTER MUNSON .... Falls Church. Va. MARY ANN MURPHEY Springfield, Tenn. Second Row: MARY JANE MURPHY Clinton, Tenn. DONALD BRUCE NEWROTH .... New Castle, Pa. MARY CATHERINE NEWTON . . . Jacksonville, Fla. MARY ANN PAKOSH Washington, D.C. Third Row: SUSAN PARKINSON BTmingham, Mich. PATRICIA HOPE PARKS Campbell. Ohio WILLIAM RALPH PENNOCK Gap, Pa. CARLAH LYNNE PETERSON .... Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourth Row: MARY ANN PHIPPS Wheeling, W.Va. DAVID JOHN PIERCE Penns Grove. N.J. NANCY HUNTER POTTER Beaver, Pa. LOUISE MAXINE PRAH .... Winter Haven. Fla. Fifth Row: JANET MABLE RATH West Milford. N.J. WILLIAM DONALD RIDEN .... Maryville, Tenn. ODESSA ROBINSON Alcoa, Tenn. PERRY ROBINSON Burgaw, N.C. Sixth Row: EISA GEORGENE ROHLANDER .... Butler, N.J. JAMES ALLEN RUSSELL Decatur. Ga. JAMES DEWEY RUSSELL Maryville. Tenn. ARMEN ASHOT SAGINIAN Tehran, Iran Seventh Row: LILLIAN FAYE SANDLIN Anchorage, Ky. JOAN MARIE SCHULTZ Kentland, Ind. EDYTH PEARL SKINNER Clarion, Pa. CLAUDE ADAM SMITH, JR Bingham, N.Y. Eighth Row: JANET SMITH Philadelphia. Pa. PATRICIA CAROLYN SMITH .... Kensington, Md. PATRICIA DALE SMITH Bethesda. Md. ROBERT DUVALL SMITH Germantown, Md. First Row: SYLVIA CAROLYN SMITH Evanston, III. JILL SMITHER St. Louis. Mo. NANCY STERE Collinsville, III. LLELANIE JEAN SUnON Chadbourn, N.C. Secona Row: NORMA ELLA TAUBERT Kenilworth. N.J. RUTH EILEEN TERHUNE .... Newfoundland, N.J. BARBARA ANN THOMAS Atlanta, Ga, CAROLYN SUE TILLY Durham, N.C. Third Row: STANLEY WALTER TIMBLIN Durtam. N.C. DONNA MARIE TOURTELLOTTE . Coral Gables, Fla. SUZANNE J. TOURTELLOnE . . Coral Gables. Fla. VESTA ANN TRAVIS Ithaca. N.Y. Fourth Row; JUDITH MARTHA TRNAVSKY Shiaron, Pa. JOSEPH LEROY TROPANSKY DuBois, Pa. EMILY SUE TROTTER Gatlinburq, Tenn. MITCHELL ROBERT VAN MITRE . . Maryville, Tenn, Fifth Row: RUTH ANN WAGNER Fcml-lll, Pa LINDA ANN WALKER Chjrlesfon. W.Va. DOROTHY MARGARET WATERS . Atlantic City. N.J. ELIZABETH BRUCE WATSON . , . Winchester, Ky. Sijth Row: DORIS ANN WATT Cranford, N.J. ELIZABETH SLOANE WELSH .... Fern Creek, Ky. JANIS MARIE WERST Atlantic City, N.J. WILLIAM HOWARD WILKIE .... Skyland, N.C. Seventh Row: DON GORDON WILKINSON .... Louisville, Tenn. JOSEPH DONALD WILLIAMS . . . Maryville. Tenn. CHARLENE RUTH WILLOUGHBY. . Bridgeport, Ind. BARBARA LOUISE WOODY Del Rio, Tenn. Eighth Row: ROBERT KIMBALL WYMAN Carteret, N.J. CLASS OF ' 5 9 organizations First Row: Brian, Jones, Jackson, Shackelford, Second Row: Cumminqs, Thomas, Ingles, McDonald, Conklln THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the representative group chosen by the student body from their own number to cooperate with the faculty and admin- istration in carrying out the policies of the Ccl- lege, in establishing more satisfactory academic, spiritual and social programs, and in promoting EDGAR SHACKELFORD, President matters ol student Interest. The council works closely with the Student-Faculty Senate, and through the senate with the Executive Council of the faculty. Of the twenty-four members on Stu- dent Council, two, the President and the Vice- President of the student body are elected from the classes by the classes. Four members are elected from both the freshman and sophomore classes, while five members each are elected from the two upper classes. From these representatives the President with the approval of council, ap- points the chairmen of various committees, such as Student Organizations, Social, Pep, Athletic and others. The student members are appo ' nted both from council and from the student body. Meeting weekly, this organization does its utmost to insure a properly functioning Student Govern- ment, and a well organized body of capable members attempts to speak well for the students it represents. For the past two years previous to this, one of the main projects of council has been its re- organization. Last year the constitution was re- written by a joint student-faculty committee, and the resulting document ratified by all concerned. During the same year, work began on the by-laws, which were to become a second document of the system of organization. This year has seen the completion of the writing of the by-laws, and the writing by the various committees of rules of procedure under which they will operate. Several committees have functioned successfully for the first time under the new system. In carrying out the functions of the organization, the Student Council attempts to regulate all-campus events, and to seriously consider those things which make for a better college and finer citizens. First Row: Frauman, Rise, Murphey, Strickland. Second Row: Brooics, Buffat. McNiell, Zimmerman, Henderson. 55 Garrison. Williams B A I N O N I A N With rose arbors, picket fences, and Spanish moss hanging from trees, Balnonian Society, with her brother society Kappa Phi, pre- sented the Old South for the theme of Rush Week. In true Southern tradition the freshmen sashayed to a square dance ball and a formal show during t hese Delta Days. Throughout all programs and events, Balnonian seeks to give expression to its original Greek meaning, going forward. Its main purposes are to bring its members Into closer fellowship and to advance their social and cultural development. A brief review of the 1955-1956 year in Balnonian reveals many worthwhile and enjoyable events which made the year a memorable one. The banquet In November with Its Fall theme was a delightful occasion. In December the formal dance, presented with the joint sponsorship of Kappa Phi, was based on the four seasons with the title, As Time Goes By. Skit Night also offered opportunity for fun, work, and an exhibition of talent. The joint meetings with Kappa Phi, the basketball and football games with Theta, and the entertain- ing programs each Saturday night all added to many unforgettable experiences. First Row: Hoover, Williams, Wiley, Garrison. Second Row: Ya- ter, Bass, Mitchell, M cMillan. Kappa Phi, the society of friendship, is the oldest society on campus and has always looked to changing needs of the college com- munity. Nine men came together on February 14, 1868 to form the society. Today it has over eighty members. This good heritage has given strength to the many changes. Just two years ago the society moved into its own house. Last year stuffed furniture added to the comfort of the members. It was at the end of that year that the Athenian Society became Kappa Phi. This year a TV set added a great deal to the program. Rush Week and the Fall Dance were put on with the aid of its sister society, Bainonian. Then was the show which honored six Bainonian seniors for their contributions to the college. Skit Night, the Spaghetti Dinner and Dance, the Stinking Shoe Classics, joint meetings, TV date nights and strong intramural pro- gram were some of the activities along with the regular meetings of home-grown talent, TV shows and speakers. These are but the exter- nals, for the real good comes in the spirit of fellowship. KAPPA PHI Top: Presidents. Adams and Gard- ner. Bottom, First Row: Gardner, Buffat, Adams. Preston. Second Row: Quinn. Ribble, Marsh. Colquhoun. Shearer. First Row: Brooks, Jones, Lamb. Marshall, Robison. Second Row: S. Nelson, Leeth, R, Nelson, Con- oily, Waters. MurphAv, Brooks Rush Week was one of Theta ' s loudest activities this year as the freshmen girls were welcomed with tom-toms, war-cries and bright colors which were all a part of the Indian atmosphere. They were helped by their braves of Alpha Sigma, with whom they join in meet- ings several times each semester. Skit night is always Important to the society. This can be seen by the fact that their skit has won first place three times in four years. Another activity Is the annual Powderpuff Game. Football teams picked from both of the women ' s societies meet on the field of battle to see which can outdo the other. In the Spring Theta joined with Sig to present this year ' s Spring Dance, which met with success. Each year Alpha Sigma picks one girl from Theta as their Sweetheart and she is banked by several Cupids. This program is known as the Sweetheart Show and was reigned over this year by Natalie Richards. Theta has many good times in meetings, working on projects such as the hlomecoming Float, and in genuine friendship. THETA EPSILON Indians, Peter Pan, Captain Hook and his Gladiators were focal points in the Alpha Sigma, Theta Epsilon Rush Week this year. Very shortly thereafter there followed the usual parade of Burlap Boys, otherwise known as initiates and Alpha Sigma had another crop of Freshmen under its protective wing. Endowing itself with a darkroom and a good radio (the darkroom is for photography), Sig quickly found its way into the activities of the campus. Known far and wide for its famous hHammer teams. Alpha Sigma has done very well in Intra- mural sports. The Splash Party in the pool was a drenching success as was the Spring Dance, which was given with Its sister society Theta Epsilon. Miss Natalie Richards, who was chosen to be the fairest lady of Theta this year, was presented at the annual Sweetheart show. The Spaghetti Dinner and the Moonlight Hike are always popular with SIgs and their friends. Alpha Sigma was well entrenched behind our football team this fall with its effective cheering section. The cry of Hammers Up announces to all the presence of a Sig. ALPHA SIGMA Top: Presidents, Ramger and Strick- land. Bottom, Seated: Finertle, Selander. Standing: Kennedy, Strickland, Stabley. ETHELYN CATHEY President First Row: Cech, Nollner, Ross, Sleight Leeth. Second Row: Han- na, Witkie, Yater. Brasfield, Jack- son, L p. Third Row: Hasenstab. Hussey, Blackburn, Spelgner, Crane, Cafhey. Y. W. C. A of benefit to all concerned is the M.C. branch of the Y.W.C.A. open to all Maryville College women students and faculty desiring it. This year approximately 250 women are members. The Y.W., whose avowed purpose is the uniting of women students in a desire to realize the fullness of life through a knowledge of God and to help make this life possible for all people, fulfills this through its many worth- while activities. This year was one of experimentation in cooperation with Y.M.. involving closer committee work, and more joint Sunday programs. The publication of the M Book is a joint Y.M.-Y.W. project. Other activities of Y.W. are, helping with the Fred hHope Fund, Barnwarming and all its ensuing benefits, extensive work in the three local hlome Missions, help with details on Messiah and Christ- mas Vespers, a hike to Montvale for relaxation, fellowship, and new spiritual stimulation, and the acquiring for the benefit of all the stu- dents special speakers such as Rev. Gustave Ferre and Dorothy Lee Ferris. Corresponding to the Y.M.C.A. Ten Key Men program Is Y.W. s highly effective branch, Nu Gamma, consisting of fifteen sophomore girls who are well-qualified to bring help and welcome to Incoming freshmen girls even before they arrive. These girls are chosen for their evident qualities of friendliness, leadership, and high Christian char- acter. Their tasks consist of writing to the new girls before they arrive, explaining various things that may help them, of meeting them upon arrival, showing them around and of making themselves available throughout the year for personal consultation, good, staunch, free advice and a willing shoulder for dispelling minor frustrations. Some of the activities of the Nu Gamma leaders and their flocks are the Interesting tea at Mornlngside, President Lloyd ' s residence in the wocds, and the fabled Hen Party where men are present in word only. Nu Gamma is and always has been the freshman ' s source of information as to dorm life and will continue to serve the campus in this manner. First Row: Wall, S. Rise. Second Row: Wiley, Hill, NecVerman, Lee, M. Rise. Zimmerman, Cole. Third Row: Mitchell, Kronenberq, Mur- ray, Pavlovsky, Drotar, Wells. Ma- pies. ANNIE KELTON Chairman N U GAMMA Y. M. C. A FORREST AMIDON President Maryvllle ' s Y is a very active organization not only on the cam- pus but In the comnnunlty also. There are many projects and respon- sibilities executed and claimed by our men ' s Y. Beginning the year in cooperation with the Y.W.C.A. and the college, there was an exten- sive welcome and orientation of all freshmen and other new students. This Included the famed watermelon pow-wow. Immediately the big- little brother program was put into effect. Then the Y. settled down to its regular program of activities. This consisted of programs with and separate from the Y.W., mission work, Lenten pamphlets, partici- pation in intramural sports, assisting Fred Hope Fund, handling various sports awards, operating the Y. store with Y.W., providing a Spring Retreat, helping with All-Campus Prayer Meetings, produc ' ng with the Y.W. Barnwarmlng, revision of their constitution, and many other activities throughout town and campus. First Row: Douglas, Ingles, Ami- don, Hassall, Bollman, Nabors. Second Row: Bailey, Sammons, Sieber, Mont. Ttiird Row: Frissell. Meyer, Jackson, Sorter, Biggs. TEN KEY MEN A very important branch of Y.M.C.A. program Is the group called the Ten Key Men. Each year ten of the most qualified members of Y are chosen by the vice-president of that organization to participate most directly in the orientation program of the college. During the summer each man writes the various members of Y who have signed up to be a Big Brother to an incoming freshman, telling him the name and address of the novitiate. Whereupon, the Big Brother writes to his newly acquired Little Brother telling him the what ' s, why ' s and wherefore ' s of M.C. Later, these men participate largely in the direct- ing of orientation on the campus, which, of course, includes the watermelon pow-wow. The responsibility of making newcomers to this campus feel at ease and at home rests heavily on these men and other members of Y. They accomplish this through their extended efforts through the year In their examples, their ready helping hand and their abilities acquired in their previous years of experience in and on the Marvville College Campus. JP-- M CHARLES WILLIAMS Chairman First Row: Cummings, Williams, Van Zant, Loven. Second Row: Buffat. Conklin. Krogh. Bogia, Jensen. MARY CAROL COKER President First Row: Renner, Neckerman, Coker, Cook, Peterson. Berger, Hasenstab, Hughes, Shafer, Sec- ond Row: Vogel, Fuller, Larson. Mayfield, Wood, Graham, Nelson, Givin, Blackburn, Settle. Th.rd Row; Freemantle, Berry, Cellar. Pratt, James, W lsh. Naoier. Knott. Barrows, Hardy. Miller. Fourth Row: McLeod, Antes, Spiekerman, Douglas, Cole, Eld- ridge. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS The Student Volunteer Movement on the Maryville campus is com- posed of all students who are interested in missions and missionaries. The programs of Vols are varied and Interesting. Speakers from all over America and many foreign countries v end their ways to the MC campus to speak for a Vols meeting. Films taken in other lands are often shown during Vols ' regular Sunday night meeting and are highly informative and educational. Discussions among the members themselves on some Sundays prove beneficial to those in attendance. At least once a semester Vols meet just to sing favorite hymns. The purpose of Student Vols Is twofold. That is to stimulate able students to go themselves Into the mission field, if they are so Inclined, or to serve In any way with time, talent, and gifts to further the witness of Christ to the ends of the earth. This purpose is accomplished by the programs and by other participations In retreats, special weekday programs and other endeavors. PRE-MINISTERIAL ASS ' N First Row: Frissell. Gilmour. Col- quhoun, Dows, Bergmueller, Csapo. Second Row; T- lbnt, Kroqh, Spie- kerman, Boqia, Van Zant. Griqsby. Bollman. Jensen. Carpenter. Third Row: TImhIin. Robinson. Williams, Wyman. Kellev. Ouinn Smith. Mc- Leod, Sieber. The Pre-MInlsterial Association on the Maryville College Campus is composed of all students who are studying for the Ministry of Christ and who care to affiliate themselves with others of like purpose. Meet- ing twice a month, the Pre-Mins are fortunate in that they have repre- sentatives from the various seminaries and other highly interesting and beneficial speakers come and take part in their meetings. Among its activities are its regular meetings, participation in the intramural sport program, collecting seminary catalogues to help members make wise choices, an annual Spring Banquet and many others. The motto of this organization and also its purpose is Study to show thyself approved unto God. This is done not only in the classroom but also in helping others. The Pre-Mins are active in the All-Campus Devo- tions committee and also visit the local jail on Sundays to sing, preach, and discuss the problems of the inmates. During the Easter hloly Week this organization has charge of the noon services for everyone. EDWIN GRIGSBY President McKamey, Easley, Kelton, Bras- field, Munson. Duvall, Williams. The Women ' s Student Government Association of Maryville Col- lege is an organization of self government for the women living on the campus. Its purpose is two-fold. It creates a sense of responsibil- ity to other students and to the college itself. It also allows women students to participate in the administration of dormitory life. The way this organization is set up allows representation from every class. Two representatives are elected from each class to attend the bi- weekly meetings. These meetings usually hold for Its members vivid discussion of any immediate problems that may arise. If, in the course of time, a regulation is proved obsolete or impractical, this organiza- tion takes steps to revise the rule or see to it that something is done to alleviate the situation. The duties of the W.S.G.A. are to see to It that all rules are adhered to, to Inflict penalties if and when they are necessary and to insure proper functioning of the Town Night agreement. W.S.G.A. has been striving to become more closely con- nected with the Student Council, the implement of total student gov- ernment. It is hoped that in the near future some kind of association may be entered into that will put the two organizations in very close harmony in affairs of government. Meanwhile W.S.G.A. will continue to work with the women and the faculty to see to It that a good situation exists between these groups relating to activities on and off campus. W. S. G. A I I MARY BRASFIELD o R H R A Open to both students and faculty, the Maryville Col- lege Orchestra, under the di- rection of Mr. Ralph Moore, Is another Indication of the fine cultural aspect of M. C. Each year the orchestra pre- sents two programs of class- ical music along with Its ap- pearance as the orchestra for the production of hHan- del ' s Messiah and with an outstanding senior Instru- ment major In a performance of a Concerto. Left to Right: Householder. Miller, Moore, Crews, Simpson, Carpenter, Waters, Enqle, Stere, Campbell, Elliot, Bruner, Rise. Brown, Smith, Neff, Hill, Wilson, Emmans. First Row: Crawford. Van Pelt. Second Row: Whaley, Gamble, McKean, Sneed, Graves, Third Row: Loveday, H. Jones, Reeves, Hamilton, Cham- bers. Fourth Row: Lynn, Witherspoon. Formed for the purpose of promoting a better under- standing of sound business practices and to give its members a wider experience in the various fields of eco- nomics Is the Business Club. Meeting bi-monthly, this or- ganization of business ad- ministration and economics majors hear various Mary- ville business leaders speak on interesting subjects re- lated to their business. B U I N CLUB 67 A M M A Extending from the Y program, this organiza- tion Is for the benefit of town girls and their con- tacts on the campus. Its function is to draw its members into a closer re- lationship with the various activities on campus and to foster various town- dorm exchanges. Pi Gam- ma is active in campus projects and fits In well. First Row: Peterson, Hutton. Pe- tree. Second Row: Myers. Bougart, B. Blackburn, West, Lane, Marshall. Third Row: George. Robinson, Brown, Powell, Boone. E. Blackburn, pTst Row: Hunter, Walker, Jones, Connolly. Worley. Blackburn. Sec- ond Row: Rath, Fulton, Netf, Jer- kins, Ross. Smtih, Wilkinson, Wil- loughby. Keltt. Gilmore. Open to all tfiose inter- ested, the Christian Ed Club is for the benefit of its members In train ng for jobs of religious edu- cation. It meets bi-month- ly and has programs on teaching techniques and other skills. Its annual spring retreat is one of the club ' s highlights with its special programs on spiritual and practical val- ues. CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CLUB 68 MEN ' S GLEE CLUB This music club, under the direction of Mr. Dan Kinsinger. consists of all men who are interested and have adequate abil- ity. Mr. Kinsinger ' s male group sings en several Sunday nights at Vespers. It often teams up with the Women ' s Choir to sing about the campus and to- gether they present an operetta annually. Left to Right: Stanberry. Dykes, Van Meter, Timblin. Kayser, Col- quhoun, Davis, Moses, Eldridge, Boyer, Dows, Torrance, Mitchell, Th,el, V ilkie, Crane, Biggs, Berg- meuller. Bell, Evans, Smith, Kin- singer, First Row: Davis, Hierhager, Antes. Castrodale. Fahl. Speiqner, W.l- iiams, Guerin, Potts, Stevenson. McKamey, Davis. Second Row: Peters, Waison, Rath, Brown, Phelps, James, Ross, Robison Kin- singer, Sodschalk, Gray. Davis, Terhune, Volbeda, Strahorn, Huni- er. Third Row: McComb, Gold- Ing, Campbell, Thompson, Mitch- ell, DeGroot. Hayes, Shifter. Rohl- ander, Coates. Blackburn. McNeil. Fourtti Row: Fuller, Marshall, Trotter. A popular organization on campus, the Women ' s Glee Club, under the di- rection of Mr. Dan Kin- singer, has a fine standing at M. C. Singing at va- rious times at Vespers, giving concerts, present- ing with the Men ' s Glee Club a light opera each year, and weekly sessions of just singing for the icy of It are among its activ- ities. W O M E N ' S C H O I R 69 First Row: Sleight. Jones, Gogel, Scott. Pdkosh, Garrison. Hutton. N. Jones, Vogel. Young, Blackburn, Ogden, Enloe. Crawford, Nelson, Lacy, Morris. Mayfteld. Second Row: Hoaster. Baylor, Woods. Mc- Ever, Phipps. Zwicki. Maib, Dodge. Hinson. Webb, Sutton, Taubert. Murphey, Hine, Burton, Carson, Jefferson. Third Row: Gilllland. Barber, Kennedy, Boyd, Cure ton, Ribble, Morse, Ted ford. Preston, Hughes, Bogia, Spiekerman. Over- all. Fourth Row: Christie, Frau- man. Sherrod, McLeod. Cum- mlnqs, Valentine. Robinson, Quinn, Kelly, Laster, Mays Wyman, Cooper. Baker. Snafer. JOHN HUTTON, JR. One of the prides of Maryville College and probably the most famous of all Its organizations Is the Vesper Choir. This vocal group of sixty members is picked each fall by the director through very exten- sive try-outs. The Choir, In the absence of Its regular director, Mr. Harry hH. hHarter, has been very ably directed this year by Mr. John hlutton. Through the years, director and Choir have carried the name of Maryville College throughout the east from Canada to Alabama. The Choir Is adept, not only in performing sacred music, but also In delightful folk and contemporary pieces, as well. There Is great satis- faction In listening to this group perform In Its Spring Concert, at Vespers, and on Its several recordings. VESPER CHOIR Meeting once a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beard, the art instruc- tors, or that of another member, the Art Club, as it is unofficially known, comes together to enjoy a reading or a lecture and to partake of several types of entertainment. Other than these meetings, the art students of the col- lege are on hand to show their own work at times in the FAC. Several show- ings are made yearly of Interesting artist ' s works, sometimes being accom- panied by lectures, either by the artists themselves or a qualified critic. Mary Morrell In the Arf Studio ART ACTIVITIES Ceramics Class: Willcie, Richards, Colwell, Yater i}iJi -r l r J - ¥, 1 ri! 3 i V- y i . f y-- M 1 V :L T H E T A ALPHA PHI Our national honorary dramatic society on campus is Theta Alpha Phi. It is in the Tennessee Delta chapter and submits from time to time to Cue, TAP ' s mag- azine. In cooperation with the M.C. Playhouse, Theta Al- pha Phi has helped to put on many successful plays. The Carousel Theatre at U.T. is visited at times by the group for their productions or lec- tures. Craven, Williams, Netherton, Wood, Wiley, Thiel. Wilson. Clark. First Row: Murray, Hunter. Parks, Lowry, Thompson, Hughes, Hill, Sec- ond Row: Lumley. Stevenson. Ibsen. Negroni, Parkinson, Clover. Shaffer, Engle. Third Row: Cruze. Martin, Schwam, Crane, Bogia, Bradfleld. This club, with a limited number of members, consists of students who are inter- ested in the cultural and cus- tomary aspects of Spanish- speaking peoples. The meet- ings put to work audio-visual equipment to an efficient de- gree. Each year the Spanish Club has a special Christmas party with an authentic Pih- ata as the center of attrac- tion. Outdoor picnics and other activities are also un- dertaken. N I S H U B 74 R M A N CLUB Open to any student In- terested In German lan- guage, culture, or history, is the German Club. Its mem- bers meet for interesting movies, skits, visits to other colleges, and parties. The German Club holds an annual dance for its members and sponsors a movie each year for the whole campus. It of- fers a great opportunity to study many phases of Ger- many, its language and peo- ple. First Row: Wiley, Cones. Second Row: Williams, Hummel. Krogh, Csapo. Third Row: Reber, Cox, Adams, Brown, Hierhager, Ullman, Splekerman. First Row; Wagner, Williams, Bahmer, Marshall. Second Row: Moose, Morrell McNeil, Keitt, McComb, Castrodale D. Tourtelotte, S. Tourfelotte. Third Row: Whitmore, Wells, Boyd, Wells, Robison, Hutton, Alison, Wilkinson. Fourth Row: Graulich, Munson, Burch- field, Boyer, Balph, Bailey, Shaffer, Val- entine, Hassall, Drotar. The Maryville French Club Is for students taking Interest and showing ability In French. It has a varied program of lectures and discussions of French culture, quests into French language, history, culture, customs and people, and educational entertain- ment via skits, plays, movies, and slides. Socially, the French Club has a dinner and a picnic each semester. It sponsors a movie for the whole campus, also. R N H CLUB 75 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB I Affiliated with the As- sociation of International Relations Club, M. C. ' s I.R.C. is interested in studying the world situa- tion and becoming more conscious of affairs that have such a great bearing on the peace of the world today. Its members pre- sent movies, lectures, dis- cussions, and sometimes make trips to hear impor- tant world speakers. First Row: Bogle, Gentry, Rise, McKee, Cech, Negroni, Colqu- houn. Second Row: Boyd. Hanna, Jacltson, Koti, Vogel. First Row: Dildy, Pacliard. Black- burn, Miles. Volbeda, Stinecipher. Second Row: Travis, Vogel, Frank- lin, Berger, Marston, Nelson. Gra- ham. Third Row: Carter, Scott. Ste- venson, Godshalk, Wells. Boyd, Wells. Layman, Rohlander, Davis. Fourth Row: Hussey, Hoover, Phipps, McCammon. Baylo r, Zwicki. Kerns. This bi-monthly club made up of all students studying to be teachers is a member of the Nation- al Education Association and its function on cam- pus is to expose its mem- bers to new and standard methods of education. This involves movies, speakers, panels, and a variety of informal pro- cjrams. It is known as the Jasper Converse Barnes Chapter. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 76 PRE-MKDICAL CLUB To anyone Interested in medicine, professionally or otherwise, the Pre-Med Club presents a fine op- portunity for discussion, educational films, trips to hospitals, and for many other Interesting methods of learning about medi- cine and Its correlations. This Club sponsors a bul- letin board in Fayer- weather Hall holding apropos information about the newest devel- opments in medicine. First Row: Kates, Se lander, Gar- rett. Walton, Glazener. Second Row; Kronenberg, Cooper, Ford, Crowder, Hefrd, Rogers. First Row: Jones, Keiton, Rise. Second Row: Easley Enloe, Bass, McMillan, Brastield. The B. G. Club, orig- inally a hiking club, is now purely a social organiza- tion. It consists of eight girls whose symbols are little green dice which they wear around their necks. The meaning of the Initials B. G. are kept se- cret. Picnics in the woods, parties, breakfasts and other social activities are Its only functions now. B. G 77 p I KAPPA D The Tennessee Alpha Chapter of PI Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, has members In M. C. These fast and smooth talking stu- dents, sophomores or above, are awarded orders and de- grees according to rank and achievement. Its members here participate in the Na- tional and Provincial Con- ventions. M. C. has some fine records, over the years, for Its oratory, debate and pub- lic speaking. FIrsf Row: Lee, Hanna, Williams. Sec- ond Row: Sleber, Brooks, Rogers, Messer, First Row: Erwin. Causey, Bogle. Han- na, Lee. Second Row: Ham, Rise, Smith, Koster, Brooks, Sieber. Interest and ability to work are the only necessities In becoming a debater for Maryville. The program, un- der several competent mem- bers of the faculty, takes representatives of M. C. all over the state for contests. Its members all agree that their satisfaction and results are beneficial. The varsity squad has been especially good of late and Maryville has no small reputation for Its debaters ' skill. D B A T C U B 78 M R U B A new organlzaflon on campus, the Camera Club has renovated the old dark room in Bartlett and meets regularly now. Everybody who has an interest in cam- eras, films, and their devel- opment, or the audio-visual field in general benefits from the meetings that they at- tend. Constructive steps are being taken to instruct stu- dents in the modern miracle of photography. Top to Bottom. First Row: Miller, J. Smith, Richards, Timblin, Boyer. Sec- ond Row: Lee. Kinsinqer, C. Smith, Gray. Third Row: Morrell, Harrison, Schultz, Evans, Sherrod. 79 BAND MARY BRASFIELD Drum Majorette The Maryville College Band is an organization made up of those desiring to represent M.C. musically at football games and on the campus in general. Under the lively direction of Mr. Ralph Moore, the ' Highlanders attain no small degree of excellency in their perform- ances, no matter what the season. This year marks the third anniver- sary of the new uniforms and they seem to have been used in a manner quite becoming their color and comeliness. After football season draws to a close and a new semester begins, our band becomes one of the concert variety. An annual Spring Concert is always popular with students and visitors alike. In keeping with the novelty of kilts, this concert is now traditionally given in front of the new chapel. RALPH MOORE Director Left to Right: Nollner, Keeney, Bougart, Short, Lerch DISC CLUB First Row: Wilkinson, Blackburn, Gowans, Hussey, Phlpps, Vogel, Berger. Second Row: Robison, Spelgner, Potts, McNeill, McDon- ald, Keeney, Mason, Ogden, Ginaven, Third Row: Boyd, league, Shafer, Kinsinger, Carson, Leon- hardt, Castrodale. T AU KAPPA CHI First Row: Ogden, Bloy, Gowans, Kelton. Vogel. Second Row: Wyman, Tedford, Ennmans, Speigner, STRING ENSEMBLE Crews, Graulich. Simpson. Schroeder. Householder, Smith, Robison. MUSIC ED CLUB First Row: McNeill, Waters, Shafer, Overall, Mitchell. Second Row: Vogel. Potts, Neff, Mason, Keeney, Ginaven, Ogden. Third Row: Spelgner, Terhune, Crews, Leonhardt, Bixler, Ribble. shlnq, Cathey, Graulich First Row: Deertield. McNaugh- ton, Roberts. Second Kow: n1. Lee. L. Lee, Wilkie. D. Williams. Third Row: Graulich, Cathey; Bushinq. Nollner. S. Davis, Ingles, Frei, M. Williams. Gowans, Boyd. Not Pic- tured: Blackburn. Hopkins. Hunt- er, Heron, Laster, Sleight, Valen- tine. WRITERS ' WORKSHOP An original literary organization of note on our campus is Writer ' s Workshop. Organized in 1921, this organization has since offered an excellent opportunity for creative writing among students and faculty. Twenty-five persons comprise a full membership and these are chosen from the junior and senior classes and from among the faculty as well. New members are chosen by secret ballot to take the places of those graduating. Only persons with some ability and interest are consid- ered for membership. Each semester all members submit one original manuscript to the group for criticism. They also take their turn at crit- icizing another work before the group. The organization Is headed by a governing board who handle the details of membership and conduct the meetings. Each year editors are chosen to compile and publish a new Chips, the official record of the year ' s best pieces. Chips is made available to the students and is widely en- joyed by those purchasing It. Writer ' s Workshop closes Its yearly activities by choosing and initiating its new members. The Highland Echo, the official Maryville College newssheet, edited this year by Barbara Wilkie, is the students ' publication and strives to present campus news as interestingly and as thoroughly as possible. Coming out usually every week, the Echo announces things of local and campus Interests. Visitors on campus, athletic events, comments on world affairs, highlights from the four societies, books, movies, humor and serious editorials are all present in each edition of the Echo. To become a member of the Echo staff, trial service must be undergone for a stated period of time. Novitiates must be approved by the standing staff and the student-faculty Pub- lications Committee. The Editor is elected each spring for the coming year by members of the staff. HIGHLAND ECHO Left picture: Wllkle, Adams, Deer- eld, Wh.tmore, McDdnrels, Evans. Right Picture, Firs!- Row: Cones. Davis, Tourtelotte, McGeorge. Sec- ond Row: Feddern, Sprlngstead, Stinecipher, Wiley. Third Row: Han- ley, Jansen, Morris, McNeai. Fourth Row: Kronenberg, Parkinson, Cau- sey. Wilkie, Nabors, Cummings fi . LOUISE OGDEN Editor 1956 CHILHOWE AN LOUISE OGCEN Editor VIRGINIA M.iRSHALL Art Editoi ADLAI BOYD Copy Editor SUE BURTON Typist BRUCE INGLES Sports Editor MARVELYN RISE Class Editor DR. F. A. GRIFFITTS Adviser Marshall, Boyd, Burton, Ingles, Rise EDITORIAL STAFF We ' ve shown you life as it was in Dr. Lloyd ' s student days and we hope we ' ve shown you the people, events, and incidents that have that peculiar ring of longevity about them. We hope you will recall, in years to come, the real people, the char- acters that make our residence in four years here a full one. We have attempted io show that the past and the present aren ' t really so far apart. In looking over our fellows and their activities in this book, we discover that life at M. C. fifty years ago had its gladness much the same as that which we experience now. There will be many more Mr. Oranges and Miss Garnets, Barnwarmings and Homecomings, but here are the people you knew and the events you experienced. hHere ' s hoping that our children use our pictures and our experiences many years hence in producing a book of past and present — all in one. 84 EUGENE GARREN . . . BEN STABLEY MARGARET JONES BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager SHIRLEY McNIELL JUDY ROSS EUGENE GARREN Mananpr THE MARYVILLE COLLEGE ANNUAL Our Business Staff, complete with Its long list of necessities and jobs, under the able direction and guidance of Dr. F. A. Sriffitts of ihe faculty, cooperates closely with the Editorial Staff in producing the CHILHIO VTAN. The Business Manager, who is in charge of selling the advertiserr,enis found in the back of this book, has his crew to assist him in his dealings with the various merchants and other business men and with the many details of paper and book-work. The Junior Class publishes this book yearly, and is proud to serve the college in this tangible manner. Both the Editorial Staff and the Business Staff of the 1956 ChHILHOWEAN wish to inform the readers of this annual that It is with a measure of gladness we present this TO you as an impetus to pleasant memories of Maryville College and all that It holds for its students and friends. We enjoy It even now and we hope that you will say the same fifty years from now. Sta bley, Jones, McNiell, Ross. features HOMECOMING QUEEN C iizaoetk — nn i r lc ennei BAND SPONSOR . on iwj 9v 4 i M BARNWARMING QUEEN AND KING tf aru ( Sradf-ieta ana l Uiiiiam UUkeatleu SENIOR SPONSOR jacauetine neiaii er « l  v H .- ' sB H II ' H ; JUNIOR SPONSOR C ueiun (l3lacKo urn SOPHOMORE SPONSOR -Attn elia V lHapteS FRESHMAN SPONSOR irlaru irlurphi 1 ALPHA SIGMA SWEETHEART I latalie i ichcit ' d5 MARY CAROL COKIR API P H R P I L I B If PP ' BETTY LOU _ H| CUTLER H H i ta_ ' l l «fe- ;-il 4 « -, ; H H tM. ' ' ' H I L i LILLIAN BARBARA MCMILLAN 51:: d- NITA ANNE BAYLOR FORPt!)T l [ )OH MI DTW JACU50N ETUEIXN CATHEY A E lC N colleges AND UNIVEP5ITIE5 JAMES Clim NG5 JO N I RR00K5 NANCY 70m TOM BUGENH GEW MADY OD XSFIEID ED AD SHAatlFOP MR. ORANGE, BOY OF THE YEAR aDouQiai V r i nan MISS GARNET, GIRL OF THE YEAR flflaru L arol ( oher 7 Vit- ' ■ ■■•;r-,r ' .- ' - ' 3is -,- ' 5 h -y-. :■: ■■ • ' • g ;:;•■ ?•: -Mgate mf ' athletics Shepard, Honaker, Cragen, Davis 81 42 A0B« 3 3?agslg F O O T B A L L FIrit Row: Morgan, French, Dunn, McCall, Sexton, Hu+sell, Yoakam, Smith, Clark, Renfro, Raulerson, Oelozier, William- son, Wheatley. Second Row; Young, Emery, Hayes. Gilbert, White, Alford, Axley, McCar- oll, Wagner, Boring, Moore. Sparks, Clemens. Third Row: Wilson, Anderson, Meyers. Hudson, Evans. Godfrey. Goodin. Strickland. Bivins. Saunders. D. Moore. Beam. Cole. Enthusiasm was high as the single-wing High- landers of Maryville College embarked on the tiring journey to Jacksonville State. Alabama, for the season ' s curtain-raiser. An experienced line was returning with such stalwarts as Strickland, Wheatley, Godfrey, Bivins. hHawkins, Dunn, Moore, Clemens, Hutsell, and Beam, whose aver- age weight was well over two hundred pounds. Behind them was a backfleld without the services of Little All-American Clarence Shepard. But tailbacks McCall and Sparks; fullback Buddy White; wingback Smith; and blocking backs Renfro and Alford formed a formidable crew. Maryville played a spirited game against the polished Teachers who had defeated Chatta- nooga U the previous week-end. Early in the game the hllghlanders had the ball on the five- yard line with four full downs to hit paydirt. When they failed to score, the balloon of pep and spirit was punctured and the Scottles went through the motions In four straight defeats: 0-7 to Jacksonville, 0-17 to the undefeated Centre Colonels, 18-28 to ETSC, and a dissension-bred 0-44 pasting by the Wasps of Emory and Henry. The remainder of the season the bark of reju- venated Scottles was heard from Alabama to West Virginia. Two touchdowns by Gordy Sparks led Maryville to a 20-12 victory over the rugged University of Tennessee freshmen. The bruised Scottles then came from behind late in the second quarter to defeat Howard of Ala- bama. 21-12. Arch-rival Carson-Newman dis- appointed Maryville ' s Homecoming fans as they won. 13-17 although the Scottles grabbed the lead temporarily through a 54-yard McCall to Dunn T.D. pass. Concord State of West Virginia was defeated I 3-6. ending an interesting season in which Captain-elect Buddy White made Little All-Amerlcan Honorable mention. 2.1- i , ' if BASKETBALL Losing all but center Bill Wallace from last year ' s starting five, a rebuilding program was in demand. The Highlander quintet found the combination of greenness, lack of height, and bench blues loo much to overcome for a winning season. Maryville was defeated by Milligan 79-67, Tusculum 76-64, and King 76-72 be- fore stomping the McGhee Tyson Air Force Base 89-52. After Christmas, the team picked up added height and spirit, and started winning their share of games. After losing to King 73-70, they outshot Chattanooga 78-69 and hiiwassee 74-63. But playing perhaps their poorest game of the season, they First Row: Flynn, Hodges. West, Smith, Honalcer. Sec- ond Row: Johnson, Mile. Delozier, Ferguson. Dunn, Saunders, Wallace, Greg- ory, Pangle, French, Crouch, Raulerson. were defeated by a close-knit Hiwassee squad in a return engagement, 66-60. After losing to Tusculum again, the Scotties defeated the Wasps of Emory-Henry before a happy home crowd. Several of the college ' s best ball players chose to play in the fast Intramural League, hurting the var- sity ' s chances for a spectacular season. But with 6 ' 3 Wallace and a 6 ' 4 trio of Dunn, Gregory, and Saunders, the team found rebound strength and showed occasional class. Playmaker French improved tremendously, as did Floorman DeLozier, set-shot artist West and .Flea Crouch at the guard shots. Underclassmen Ferguson, Smith, and Flynn will be instrumental in future Maryville victories. 108 WRESTLING Coach Davis faced the 1956 season with an experienced group of grapplers and a resulting gieam In his eye. But Injuries, sickness, grades and outside interests gnawed at Maryville ' s chances of a Southeastern wrestling championship. John hHawklns, Crow Renfro, Dick Jones, Tom Bugenhagen (former SEC champ), Roy Myers, Turkey Templin, Don Moore, and Bob Clemens were lost to the Scottles. But Captain Jerry Waters was back at 123 lbs. and eager to defend his Southeastern title. Booty Miller, perhaps the outstanding groaner, was a dependable winner In the 130 class. First Row: Tom, Wafers, Miller. Lumberg, Cum- mings, Nabors, Williamson. Second Row: Patterson, Anderson, Atlcin. Axely, Hill, Emery. Jim Cummings, a four-year veteran, was hampered by Injuries at I 37, but proved a top-notch wrestler. Don Nabors, West Virginia champion in high school, did well, at 147, while Max Williamson overcame a weight deficit In the 157-lb. class. A strong freshman with no previous experience, Don hiill improved rapidly in the 167 division, and strong John Anderson flexed at 177. Sonny Axley showed future promise as a heavyweight, while I lO-lb. Tom Tom made the rest of the starving team jealous as he ate heartily and tried to Increase his weight. Maryvllle lost two close decisions to the well- conditioned Knoxvllle Y, 18-16, and after tying Chattanooga 18-18, lost to the powerful defending champs of Auburn U 20-7. Remaining tests, in- cluding Chattanooga, Emory, Sewanee and the SEAAU Tournament at Sewanee, are faced by an Improving crew. 109 BASEBALL The Honakermen opened the 1955 season by slashing fourteen hits en route to a 11-14 decision over King. Tusculum ended this abbreviated winning streak, 1-7, despite two hits by Ramger. Another modest winning streak was underway with victories over L.M.U. 7-6 and E.T.S.C. 8-7, with Ramger collecting five safeties in the two battles. Sexton got three singles in a 4-6 loss to Emory and hHenry. Then Ramger pitched a three-hit victory over Carson- Newman 5-2. Then, with a respectable 4-2 slate, the Black Days set in. Six straight losses were recorded. L.M.U. came from bihind to pull an 8-9 verdict out of the fire, with Moore, Sexton and Dent y.-vi First Row: Dent, Dunn. Moore, Delozier, Ramger, West, Sexton, Shepard, Yonkers. Second Row: Hon- aker, McCall, Evans, Raul- erson, Blaclcwell, Rose bor- ough, Williamson, Engle, Gil breath, McMurry. collecting two hits apiece. Tennessee Wesleyan, undaunted by rainy weather, won out 3-6. The U. T. Freshmen were victorious 2-8, with Mary- ville swinging from the heels and striking out twelve times. Next, it was U. T. Varsity ' s turn 2-6, with Sexton often left stranded on base. The safeties of Shelton, Shepard and Dent weren ' t enough to squelch the determination of Carson-Newman as the Eagles won 3-6. Evans and Yonkers led the way with two hits apiece, but Maryville was this time stomped by Emory and Henry 2-11. The sun shone again as Maryville loosed an eleven-hit attack against their cousins, and defeated King College, 6-2. The final game of the year was a 3-6 loss to a fine U. T. squad. The 5-9 record was not im- pressive, with Delozier winning three games and Ramger, two. But the brand of ball was interesting and often exciting and there is good reason for the cry, Wait ' til next year! 110 N N A balanced sextet, Nier, Shackelford, Brian, Young, Par- tee, and White, represented Maryviile during the 1955 sea- son. After a 0-9 whitewashing by U. T., the Scots blanked Tennessee Wesleyan 9-0. The team then was defeated by U. T. again 0-4, hiigh Point Col- lege, 2-5, Sewanee 3-6, E.T.S.C. 1-8, and Chattanooga 3-4. Meanwhile the netmen tied E. T.S.C. 4-4, salvaged two matches from bitter-foe Car- son-Newman, 6-2 and 6-3, and nipped Milligan 5-4. Partee, Shackelford. Br ' an, Coach Johnson, Young, Nier, White. Johnson, Crane, Sherrod, Hughes, Quinn. Maryviile athletes exhibit their skills and get in shape through well-organized intra- murals. Keen competition and good sportsmanship are stim- ulated by Coach Johnson and a Y.M.C.A. Sportsmanship tro- phy. Alpha Sigma dominated the ' 55- ' 56 Intramurals by going undefeated in touch-football and defeating the Y ' s Guys in Soccer 1-0. Sig also led in bas- ketball. Following these sports comes wrestling, volleyball, soft- ball, badminton, swimming, and track. N T R A MURALS 111 ) f? f f f) First Row: Gray. Sandlin, Schultz, Terhune. Second Row: Griffit+s, Fra- er, Jefferson, Renner, Eagle. Third Row: Alison, Priesf, Rohlander, Trot- ter, Coates, Given. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC There ' s a huddle, hands piled up in the center, a cheer, A Winner never quits and a quitter never wins. Yea Chillies, and the girls run out on the floor to begin another tourna- ment. It ' s volleyball this time but before the year Is over they ' ll be going through this same routine for soccer, bas- ketball, and Softball. These girls are the members of the Women ' s Athletic Association that meet at 3:30 two after- noons a week. All girls on campus are gladly invited and often urged to come out for this sports program. The reason that they are urged can be seen in regarding their purpose. The activities are designed to produce a total fitness and to develop the most desirable and attractive physical, mental, and social qualities, and provide a very enjoyable use of leisure time. After several weeks, volleyball is over. The Howies won this time, but next time who can tell? The end of the year usually finds both teams about equal In ability and much better off for their year ' s experiences. 112 ASSOCIATION FIrsf Row: Cooper, Cutler, Dean, Byrne, Franklin. Second Row: Hunter, Jerkins, Woods, Polhemus, Morris, Mitchell, Marston. Third Row: Wor- ster. Burton, Crane, hHenry, Murphy, Murphey, Davis. H-O-W-l-E-S, Howies, Yea! The 4:40 girls are out on the floor. This is the other section of the Women ' s Athletic Asso- ciation. In addition to the four major sports the girls com- pete individually In stunts, track, and swimming. Anyone for a duck-walk? You can at least try a jack knife dive. It ' s all in the game. There ' s a personal side to the program, too. All the girls are expected to keep a number of health rules. These are all in line with the total program, hiikes are another Important activity. All the girls have fond memories of hikes around the loop. Any hour of the day Blount County resi- dents are likely to see a group of girls out on their way around. A record was established in I 954 for 52 minutes from start to finish. This is the unusual instead of the ordinary how- ever. As compensation for all their efforts the girls are awarded points. At the end of the year these are totalled, bringing a letter, a sweater, or both, and membership In the Women ' s M Club. This Is an excellent program for all girls on the Hill. 113 ELIZABETH MURPHEY President WOMEN ' S M CLUB For women sports participants Is the Women ' s M Club. This organization Is made up of all women who compile 400 or more points through competition In what Is known as Women ' s Varsity. Letters and sweaters are worn by members, signifying their ability In the athletic realm. In addition to athletic activities two hours a week, the mem- bers meet monthly for business discussions and to enjoy some athletic competition together. The high spot of the club ' s activities Is the weekend hike in the Smoky Mountains once each semester. These girls draw much value from their activities and are Interested in having In their number any and all women students qualified and willing to participate In good, healthy fun. Some undertakings have resulted in beneficial ends for the whole college as well as for the girls themselves. They clean up areas, at times, of our College Woods, and somellmes serve for other Improvements. The Women ' s M Club of Maryville College seems soundly founded on sound minds and bodies. First Row: Myers, Alison, Cutler, Murphey, Crane, Davis, Jefferson. Second Row Jerkins Renner Bur- ton, Franklin, Byrne Cooper Gray Priest, Woods First Row: White, Gilbert, Dunn. Cummings, Wheatley, Second Row: Waters, Miller Wilson, God- frey, McCall, West. The Men ' s M Club Is open to all varsl+y lettermen, and male members of the coaching staff. Membership is coveted, as it Is only those who fulfill certain requirements that may become members. These requirements are to win a varsity letter and prove worth as an all-around sportsman. The purpose of the organization is to further the bonds of athle tic brotherhood on the Maryvllle campus, to be of service to the school and the athletic program, and to Increase loyalty to the best Interests of the College. The club brings together different types of athletes in a firm fellowship and worthwhile organization. Working together, these men enjoy meeting, planning, and organ- izing worthwhile projects and recreation. Composed of men In the true sense of the word, the Maryvllle College M Club is a good representation of the type of men we hold up to our competitors on the playing field as our conception of real sports. We feel them wor- thy of our ' M. M E N ' S M CLUB CHARLES DUNN President CHEERLEAD R Eight Cheerleaders this year, four boys and four girls, did their noble part for our foot- ball and basketball teams. New cheers were introduced early and pep has been their watch- word. This year ' s cheerleaders were picked by the student body from a large number of hopefuls. They have howled all over the place and have been instrumental in gaining for M.C. a new spirit. Top: Munson. Rise, Richman, Hill. Bottom: Kennedy. Borter, Morris, Brian. Front: Rise, Garrison. McDonald. Back: Cummings, Brian. During the football season the Pep Committee operates with dexterity for the good of our team and Its patrons as well as for our visitors. They have the assignments of seeing that the field is decorated properly of organizing parades, pep ral- lies, post-game dances and the big event of the season, the Homecoming Weekend. They are invariably very successful. PEP COMMITTEE 116 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 DIXIE FURNITURE COMPANY Everything for the Home 218-226 College Street MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 444 WILLIAMS McDANIEL FURNITURE CO. 2 I I College Street MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone 3695 PET PASTEURIZED MILK MARYVILLE TENNESSEE STERCHI BROTHERS 1+ Costs Less at Sterchi ' s C. M. McCLUNG CO. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MARYVILLE Phone 3680 I 14 North Court St. COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. GILLESPIE INSURANCE AGENCY Bonds, Real Estate Loans CRUM INSURANCE AGENCY INCORPORATED Blount National Bank Building Everything That ' s Written in Insurance DELOZIER INSURANCE AGENCY ' Good Insurance — Good Service ' Gamble Building Maryville, Tenn. WHITE OFFICE MACHINES WGAP BUILDING Exclusive Royal Typewriter Distributor Electric — Standard — Portable Won ' t Write? Call White Phone 3755 THE BANK OF MARYVILLE The Old Reliable Our 7 I st Year of Continuous Service to Our Valued Customers Bank from Your Car Since 1875 Speclalis ' l ' in PASTRIES and DECORATED CAKES VAN ' S BAKERY 1001 W. Broadway FREE DELIVERY to MARYVILLE COLLEGE LYNCH BAKERY 2 I 3 W. Broadway The Cake Makes the Party ( omplim en td TENNESSEE COACH COMPANY Charter Trips Anywhere, Anyti me Call or write General Offices 7 10 Senior Ave. Knoxville MARYVILLE GROCERY CO.. INC. Wholesale Grocers Phone 51 and 5200 THE J K SUPER STORES More Groceries For Less MARYVILLE — ALCOA COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER FUNERAL HOME HITCH RADIO TV SERVICE Latest Hits Records and Sheet Music Garr ble Building Phone 4200 Join the Happy Family of the PARK THEATRE PATRONS Good, Clean, Wholesonne ENTERTAINMENT Down Town Maryville COVINGTON-ATCHLEY MUSIC CENTER 121 W. Church Street Sheet Music Reeds Strings CONN BEUSCHER Band Instruments FOR MUSIC — SPORTS — NEWS STAY TUNED TO WGAP 1400 On Your Dial Serving Maryville, Alcoa and the Blount Area McCAMMON-AMMONS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone 345 • • ' oi ued. VO DAIRY PRODUCTS KNOXVILLE Phone 2-5171 MARYVILLE Phone 696 CITY DRUG STORE MARYVILLE ' S LEADING PRESCRIPTION STORE Phone 66 or 26 Maryville, Tenn. LOWE ' S DRUGS Five Points Old Knoxville Highway Maryville ' s Only Self Service Store Complete in Every Department PARK DRUG STORE Telephone 44 MARYVILLE, TENN. R. R. LONG— R. R. LONG, JR. COMPLIMENTS OF ALCOA DRUGS 137 S. Hall Road ALCOA, TENNESSEE BYRNE DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS Telephone 3 and 4 Maryville, Tennessee Maryville 123 Broadway SPORTSWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION f .CLDTHINC STORE. Everything for the College Set Distributors of Rawling ' s Athletic Equipment Knoxville 317 Wall Ave. THE CLOTH SHOP fashion fabrics Maryville and Oak Ridge and Knoxville 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 COMPLIMENTS OF THRIFTY SHOPS I 38 West Broadway Thrifty Has the Values COMPLIMENTS OF BADGETT STORE CO. 109 W. BROADWAY COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY COMPANY NORTON HARDWARE MARYVILLE Where Students and Faculty Are Always Welcome 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 COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARRISON CONSTRUCTION CO. Your Neighbors and Friends on Springbrook Lane Call 2106 Alcoa, Tennessee ROYAL JEWELERS It ' s Easy to Pay the Royal Way Gamble Building Maryville, Tenn. McKULLOCK ' S Silver House Serving Maryville Over Half a Century GIFTS WRAPPED FREE I 2 E. Broadway Phone I 133 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. Ask Your Dealer for LAY ' S CLOVER LEAF BRAND HAM — BACON — SAUSAGE LAY PACKING COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE EVERETT-HEADRICK MOTORS THE BEST IN NEW AND USED CARS Phone 3725 Washington Avenue Owned and Operated by MARVIN EVERETT and WADE BUCK HEADRICK OSCAR SHIELDS ESSO SERVICE Corner of Washington and High Phone 1063 COMPLIMENTS OF W. A. HELMS COMPLIMENTS OF STERLING COAL CO. MARYVILLE. TENNESSEE T. C. DRAKE AUTO PARTS CO. AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES Telephone 2416 801-803 East Broadway 411 MOTEL A A 3 Miles South of M on aryvllle U.S. 41 1 and 129 Phone 2600 RESTAURANT ADJOINING THE TRAVELERS MOTEL We are always happy to serve the Alumni and relatives of students of Maryville Collge On Highways 41 I and 129 at South City Limits Phone 1477 Good Restaurant across Street CHILHOWEE INN Fried Chicken Country Har Choice Steaks We Cater to School Banquets ALCOA MOTEL Exclusive But Not Expensive State Highway 73 ALCOA, TENNESSEE Phone 81 I EMORY STORE 5-10-25 Your Self-Service Store COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS-BELK COMPANY Home of Better Values COMPLIMENTS OF PROFFIirS DEPARTMENT STORE ' Since 1919, the Best Place to Trade COMPLIMENTS OF McARTHUR ' S DEPARTMENT STORE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE KATHRYN ' S BEAUTY SHOP AIR CONDITIONED Exclusive Bui- Not Expensive Cold Waving Facials Individual Hair Cutting and Styling Call 586 206 Gamble Bldg. COMPLIMENTS OF GILBERT ' S COFFEE HOUSE We Never Close Delicious Coffee, Hamburgers, Sandwiches Brakfast, and Fountain Specialties Broadway at the Bus Terminal WADE ' S ESSO SERVICE CENTER AND RESTAURANT Smoky Mountain Highway Best in food and automobile services Trade with Wade Captain KNOXVILLE SPORTING GOODS 710 S. Gay Street 5-0301 5-0302 EXCLUSIVE WILSON DEALER See Us for Everything In Your Athletic Needs. Co-Captain BARNETT ' S STUDIO Across from East Tennessee Baptist Hospital Phone 4-4790 miots-to-BB YOUR OFFICIAL CHILHOWEAN PHOTOGRAPHER COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLLEGE HILL FOOD MARKET integrity — Our First Consideration 200 Yards from Western Campus Gates J. M. NICELY JOHN FORTENBERRY Eat with the WILSONS! THE WILSONS RESTRUNT Located Between Gatllnburg and Maryville on Smoky Mt. hiighway No. 73 NOAH ' S ARK C. M. McCLUNG CO. INC. MARYVILLE PIKE AT WOODSON DRIVE P. O. BOX 1029 • PHONE 7-5551 KNOXVILLE I, TENNESSEE MOST MODERN STAGE EQUIPMENT STUDIOS IN AMERICA  We equipped the stage in the College Theatre, which is one of the best college theatres in the country JOHNSON GAYLON CO. Corner of Front and Walnut Street KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Contractors of the Samuel Tyndale Wilson Chapel COULTER ' S FLORIST Say it with fl owers Phone 2363 and 2364 Seviervi e Road WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE CHANDLER FLORIST WEDDINGS AND CORSAGES Our Specialty Old Knoxville Highway Phone: I 192 GULF OIL PRODUCTS MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE HARTMAN FLOWERS Flowers the Perfect Tribute Phone 313 Flowers for every occasion JACK L. HARTMAN 333 E. BROADWAY COMPLIMENTS OF C. V. MORTON, MARKETER Try our heating oils SINCLAIR REFINING CO. COMPLIMENTS OF HAIR BROS. ELECTRIC CO. Your Frigidaire Dealer 335 W. Broadway Phone 56 .y u tocifcipnd }arap