Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1957 volume:

■■ ' fj: y.iatt.v . ' . ' ' -ji ' . ■ : ■■ w ' _i The 1957 Chilhowean Oo .yu Sl r JU. OA AtO CJl PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE PAULA KRONENBERG • EDITOR BOB GOOD LIN • BUSINESS MANAGER If ■■ ■ - - ' ■-- ' .■;-- . j v : ' y: ' i .-r ■-, -- ty . .-■ . _:■ .■: ■•rf- iTxr : j; S H fl Foreword and Contents FEATURES COLLEGE BE ' .-- ■ ■.- .. ■MT- ' yjAiUja iJf. ' LiiiH Bgl Around 800 p eople came up the hill to Maryville College in 1956-57. They came from nearby Alcoa, Sevierville and Harri- man, Tennessee, and from farther away Bell, California; Elk City, Oklahoma-, Elba, New York and Miami Florida. From forty-one states and countries they came, and this is their story. The upper classmen renewed old friend- ships, began new ones, and soon settled back down into college life. After the ex- citement wore off the freshmen followed suit. Before long the year was really under way. The purpose and only theme of this book is to show tlie importance of that year. We have attempted to reflect those patterns which are familiar and the people who fol- low them at Maryville College. It is the progress of a year that grows in impor- tance as it slips further into the memories of those that lived it. ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES DR. AND MRS. LLOYD exiendecl greetings at the faculty reception held in honor of the freshmen. SENIORS Izzy, Virginia, and Margie sam- pled the punch and enjoyed a private joke. Punch cups and friendly smiles A DOUBLE Ol ' ARTET of Kappa Phi ' s sang old fa- vorites and Rev. James Kren ' ' warned ' ' the hoys ahout women at the W.M.C.A. water- melon pow-wow. FLIPPANT FLAPPER Diane W a d a s demonstrated the dance craze of a few vears ago at the Y.W.C.A. Big-Little Sister party. Preparing for a year at college can be a confus- ing, frustrating task. Arranging clothing in under- sized bureaus and closets is trying; adjusting to roommates, dormitory and campus life is often dif- ficult. Through it all the Y.W. and Y.M. make a special effort to help each freshman feel at home. When their activities are combined with the faculty reception, student mixer, and college sing — all with their punch cups and friendly smiles — it doesn ' t take long for a freshman to get used to the friendly atmosphere that predominates at M.C. h ' 0.9 ' , MESSENGER of the gods. Chuck Frissell, reolinojs while wail- ing for the nine muses ' choice be- tween immortality or romance. The latter won. Presenting a rush week show the week after returning to the campus is a difficult task, but Bainonian and Kappa Phi managed very nicely their production of When In Rome. Overnight the campus became the scene of fountains. Roman pillars. Nero, and Neptune rising out of the sea. as the societies presented their best sides to the prospective new mem- bers. Other than the formal show, which was written and directed by Barbara Wilkie, the freshmen were entertained with a tea and a square dance. Generally, a good time was had roamin ' with the Romans. When in Rome . . . TYPICAL AMERICAN TOl RISTS in Rome caused the nine muses to question the value of immortality. GRAPE JUICE, women, and song concluded a suc- cessful rush week show. « W tt « B l_ A PAIR from the carnival, Ruth Wagner as ihc bi ' ard- c l lady and Bill Strickland as the strong man provided romantic interest and comedy. THE CHAMPION green apple eater asked if someone wouldn ' t like to meet a sweet old-fashioned girl. Someone would. Come to the fair After two hectic weeks of cast rehearsals, chor- us rehearsals, and set construction. Theta Epsilon and Alpha Sigma extended an invitation to all freshmen to Come to the Fair. The formal show, written and capably directed by Herchal Netherton. contained such interesting features as a ferris-wheel. a ' Mannny -singing show girl and a chorus line. The fortune teller and Riss-0-Meter attracted much attention as part of the campus decorations. Other events to honor the freshmen were a fashion show and a splash party in the college pool. While inviting the freshmen to come to the fair, the hard working Sigs and Thetas were also extending an invitation to join Theta or Sig. ONE OF THE BEST NUMBERS in the show was Colleen Crawford, as Mimi the Carnival show girl, singing and otherwise interpreting Swanee. ' 1 BOBBYE CARSON, as Ma. finally gave her con- sent for the girls to go to the fair as the sheriff and some carnival men looked on. Mi k ■H) .1. A GROl I of cuntented Tlieta cows were sung to by an unibrella-cari-ying Alpha Sigma pledge Cows and gladiators on the green A KAPPA PHI gladiator and Bainonian servant girl kneel in reverence to their superiors. Theta cows, Kappa Phi gladiators, Bainonian servant girls, and Alpha Sig burlap boys ran loose on the campus green during society initia- tion. It was a mad day of foot washings, egg rolls, cow bells, sheets, dining hall parades, onion eat- ing contests, and other activities long to be re- membered by all. HUNGRY STUDENTS waited in front of Pearsons before the noon meal. RELAXUNG under a tree and comparing class notes was sometimes necessary, usually enlightening. Just a little relaxation FRESHMEN GIRLS enjoyed frequent get-togethers in rooms where under- pinnings were sometimes over- hangings. There were times when some felt that just a little relaxation was needed from the daily cycle of eat- study-sleep. It was then that the parties were given, the impromptu get-togethers held, and the real get- ting-to-know each other took place. Some went to THE STUDENT CENTER often provided relief from the late afternoon famine. fvBif rt; . j sfT ••n . MORE HUNGRY PEOPLE — this time at the Sen- ior Send-Off sponsored by the Sophomore Class. MEN SAT on the ground and watched entertain- ment at the YMCA pow-wow. VESPER CHOIR members and guests opened presents and heard Eloise on the three speeds, at the Christmas party. the student center, some met in dorm rooms or un- der trees, and others took week-end hikes. As a result, real bonds were discovered and lasting friendships were begun. This was a vital part of our college life. BRAVE AND ADVENTURESOME YMCA mem- bers hiked overnijiht In the Smokies. THE GROOM ' S COURSE taught men what women do in tile kitchen. The hell didn ' t ring Homecoming with its parade, dorm decora- tions, pep rally, dance, and flood of alums, is one of the biggest events in the Fall. Organizations and dorms spend weeks planning themes and decorations and setting up connnittees — and fin- ally settle down to working the day or night before. FINISHED KAPPA PHI float foalured Bainonians SiK- Tourtellotte, Lycli.i Muiison, and Kalhie Briggs. Baldwin Hall ' s industrious group of girls won first place in the float contest and in dorm dec- orations. It was a nice dav. and things looked hopeful for Maryville. hut due to a last-second pass the Anderson bell didn ' t ring to announce a victory for the Scotties. Nevertheless, it was a good Homecoming. ROBB GWALTNEY and Don Ncwroth worked long and hard on the Kappa Phi float. QUEEN ANN added charm to the Homecoming parade. BALDWIN GIRLS made last minute adjustments on their float. MARY NEWTON, Ruth Wagner, and Laine Rowe, riding on the Bahlwin Float, urged the team to Ring That Bell. STUDENTS VOTED for class sponsors, queens, student body president and aniendinents to the Constitution. STl UEiNT HELP jobs were held down in the bookstore, dining hall, printing office and other places. Ballot boxes and bathing beauties TED MoDANIELS moderalefl the first student forum, which was held to determine those areas of student life in whirh • tiidi ' iit ( ouiicil iitTflcfl to uork. ■■■- 5 ji BATHING CUTIES relaxed before their swimming class in the col- lege pool. Students expressed their opinions on ballots and in student forum meetings, and spent a good deal of time working their ways through college on the student help program. These were some of the more serious activ- ities. On the lighter side there were the spirited society rivalries in the girls ' Powder Puff football game and the boys ' Stinkin ' Shoe Classiques, the after supper dances, the town nights, and the bathing beauties. Ex- periences during the year were varied and interesting — from ballot boxes to bathing beauties. BAINONIAIN ball handlers received a pep talk and instruc- tions for the next quarter from coach Ted McDaniels. In spite of it all, Theta won. LYDIA MUNSOIV, Natalie Richards and the Stinkin ' Shoe trophy from the class- iques of the same name. Romance in the jungle COCOAIVUT EATING native, Di.k Bickford, preparing his next meal. Leis. cocoanut meat, and girls in sarongs set the stage for ' ■Beyond the Sea. the 1956 Barnvvarming show. Spon- sored by the YW and YMCA. the show was written and directed by Bill Deerfield. Mary Ellen Lee was in charge of the chorus work, while Herchal Netherton and Gail Harrison managed the set. The proceeds from the annual Barnwarming show were to go to the International Chris- tian University of Japan. One of the Y ' s biggest events of the year. Barnwarming is traditionally held on Thanks- giving night. BARNWARMING COURT was composed of freshmen Mike Mathews and Charlotte Blanchard. sophomores Ted Frauman and Georgene Rohlander, QUEEN Virginia Marshall and KING James MoCall, seniors Shirley Peterson and Sam Buffat. and juniors Joan Neckerman and Dave Krotchko. 14 EARTHY ENTERTAINER, Sallie Kinsinger, with the wealthy society fainily Bobbye Carson, Howard Mays, Myrna Ginaven and Bob Davies got stranded in the jungle. ROMANCE BLOOMED when half-native boy Don Nabors presented Myrna with a contest souvenir. High priestess Colleen Crawford and ex-girl friend Gail Shiffer weren ' t too pleased. BONGO, BONGO, BON- GO, I don ' t want to leave the Congo, sang native boys Bob Stevens, Butch Christie, and Bob Finertie, as they explained why they didn ' t want to become a night club act. Set the alarm DR. HLNTER was his usual lioll self for the benefit of his appre- ciative sophomores. The five divisions of the college kept their students busy from the first day of the semester until the last. There were papers to be written, speeches to be given, assignments to be read, and lessons to be practiced. Teachers explained and discussed material, made more assignments, and listened to reasons as to why previous assignments had not been completed. Often they reiterated fundamentals that had been offered earlier in the semester. Some students found it necessary to set the alarm for six in order to finish as- signments while others threw up their academic hands in despair and slept on. BOB FINERTIE and Chuck Frissell performed experiments in psychol- ogy on Don Perez. ANN KELTON practiced in the Music Hall while Mr. Bloy made corrections and suggestions. or SIX ASLEEP? They don ' t look like it but maybe they ' re good fakers. At any rate, they appear to be in:erestecl. 11 THE LIBRARY STAFF eopes with problems from the most com- plex research questions to that old friend outside reading which is probably the problem in this case. JIM McCALL, chemistry major, worked ex- tra hours in the lab on a little project known as chemistry special studies. 1 s ' ' DR. EDWARD BRli BAKER led disdissions and gave eighteen sermons on the Danger of Becoming Christian. Emphasis on religion DR. HENRY BARRACLOUGH, guest accompanist also for the fifth year satisfied the upperclassmen ' s smiles of anticipation and startled freshmen with his for eful piano playing. The 81st February Meetings, held from February 6-14, revolved around the theme, Danger of Becoming Chris- tian and included such provocative sermon titles as The Seven Deadly Virtues. Putting Your Faith Through College. How Much Do I Need God. and Jukebox Religion. The leaders were Dr. Edward Brubaker, Pastor of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia; Dr. John Magill, Pastor of the Abington Presbyterian Presby- tery: and Dr. Henry Barraclough, As- sistant State Clerk of the General As- sembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. DR. JOHN MAGILL led God of Our Fa- thers in four different keys, sang solos, directed the Vesper Choir and otherwise fulfilled his task as songleader for the fifth year. The Maryville College-Community Artist Series presented students, facul- ty, and townspeople a full and varied program of entertainment during the 1956-57 season. On October 26 the Fine Arts Quartet appeared, followed bv a little of this, something of that . . . mostly humor! from Arthur Treacher on November 16. In the second semes- ter, the Roger Wagner Chorale was well received on February 18, and David Bar-illan. pianist, closed out the series on April 8. Arthur Treacher The Fine Arts Quartet Program of entertainment David Bar-illan T ' !? ' «5 . 4 ' i t0m yUEEiS I.IZ MURl ' HEY leignetl over the Day program. 1956 Ma IikH worms, ugly ducklings, thumb sized girls. Mav poles, kings with new clothes — all were part of the 1956 May Day. The Tales of Hans Chris- tian Anderson. Grade school children and col- lege students alike streamed into the amphi- theater in the college woods to witness the an- MAY POLE (lanoe, one of the tradition-, of May Day. Afay poles and inch worms nual production of the women ' s physical educa- tion department. After weeks of rehearsal and sixty minutes of performance, relieved cast mem- bers, and faculty members too. returned to the normal activities of the campus. Finals were get- ting closer. MAY DAY attendants and escorts were (left to right). Gretchen Hill and Bill Potter, sophomore class; Barhara Cech and Doug Brian, senior cla-s; Queen Liz and King Jim Cummings: Emily Swanton and Bruce Ingles, junior class; and, Kathie Briggs and Boh Muir, freshman class. Flower girls, Katharine McCleandenn, and Barbara Ann Bushing are seated in front with crown-bearer. Jimmy Hampton. It takes four years, sometimes longer, to accumulate enough credits to be awarded a diploma, and less than forty seconds are required to walk across a stage and secure that same diploma, along with congratula- tions and a handshake. On May 23. 1956 the culmination of 127 seniors ' four years of college came when they were handed a sheepskin — not necessarily their own. but nevertheless a sheepskin. They had graduat- ed and were now ready to begin making new lives outside of Maryville College SENIORS AND FACULTY members chatted in front Thaw before lining up to march to tiie chapel. of Congratulations and a handshake DAISY CHAIN, another Maryville tradition. Ha i onipo-rd of juniors Pat Hoover, Katie Marston, Alice Blackburn, Jane Hussey, Ann Kelton, Virginia Marshall, Margie Wilkinson, Barbara Wilkie, Jane Robison, Shirley McNeill, Millie Beard. Isabel Easley, and a daisy chain. Not Pictured: Jama Lane and Evelvn Blackburn. 21 -•m , : : t rC ADMINISTRATION PERSONALITIES College BEAUTIES CLASSES DR. LLOYD The President In a letter to new students, Dr. Lloyd reco a successful college career as listed by Dr. T vision, thorough scholarship, spiritual religio not only for success in college. Dr. and Mr twenty-six years and these ideals have been f cessful roles. Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd are vital to Maryville welcome you to Maryville. and the Chilhowe to Maryville, but also to the record of events years, YOUR 1956-1957 Chilhowean. mniended four qualities to be used as keys to yndale Wilson. These qualities are breadth of n. and unselfish service. These qualities are s. Ralph Waldo Lloyd have been at Maryville roni the first the guide and key in their suc- , its qualities, ideals, keys and traditions. They AN staff joins them in welcoming you not only that remains almost the same throughout the DEAN McClelland Dr. Frank D. McClelland is perhaps our hardest working and least applauded figure on the Maryville College campus. His efficiency and fairness in the face of tremendous odd? are greatly appreciated by those who know what a grand person he is. Handling admissions along with everything else, he is responsible for the very first welcome a would-be Maryville College student receives. For his friendship and understanding, here ' s to our dean. Dr. McClelland. DEAN MASSEY Dean of Women and friend to all. Miss Frances Massey is our nominee for Maryville College Woman of the Year. She is the central authority of the women on the campus, but bends over backward to be more than fair. She is an angel, and she has earned the res pect of administration and students alike. Don ' t tremble when asking for special permission, girls — the worst she can do is say no, but you can count on it, her answer will probably be Yes, and have a grand time! The Deans 25 Faculty of Maryville College ABTHIR DAVID AIXSWORTH ERNEST CLINTON ASH JR B.A., M.A. B.S., M.S. I ulitinil Si ' ieiioe I ' lijsics MN( OI.N HAKKEK IJ.A., M. ., rii.D. 1 .. oholog-,v and Kducutiuu DORATHKA KAROW BEARD B.S., M..A. Art RI(H. KD EEIJOTT BE.4KD B.S., M.A. Art f.VROLYX LOVISE HI.AIK B.A.. MA. J. MES .VEBERT BLOY B.. ., B..Mu ., .Mus.M. Music D.WID H. BRIGGS 15.. .. M..A.. Ph.D. . lHilry, ami Ediii-ation i K  ' . jB „-J r ' j 1 r BONNIE HIDSOX BRO WN B.A., M.. . Biidog:.v R. E1 ' H THOMAS B.A.. B.D., I ' ll So ' i  l K. CASE D. f % - - :J ' K sk i L. J? 9 mif . f M i .JOHN DALES HI ( HANAN l!.. .. M.. ., Th.H., D.D. Hibl and Kelii inus Edncatiiin JOHN KISSELL C. IIBI-E B.jV. Drama .iRTHlR SIORY BUSHING B.. ., M.. . Engrlish l . l E JOEI, COOPER B..V., M.. ., Ph.D. French . LVTILD.V ROBERTS C.ARTLEDGE B.. ., .M.R.E. Bible and Christian Education K.VTHLEEN CRAVEN B.-V., M..V. Drama and Speecli EMMA KATHEIUNE CREWS B.A., M.A. Music JIARGARET McCLURE l MMINCiS B.A.. M.R.E. Bihie and Christian Education KATHARINE ( I RKIE I AVI B.A., B.Mus.. MiiN.M. Music Ctiairnian nf the Division of Fine Arts .lOHN ARTHIR DAVIS B.A., M.A. I ' li.i sical E Iu ' ation (OMMODORE BASCOM FISHER B.A., M.A. Histor.-k FRED ALBERT ORIFFITTS B.A., M.X.. Ph.D. Ciiciiii klr.t . Cliairnian iit llic l i isioii ill ' -icn ' C HARRY H.AROIJ) HARTKR B.A.. Mns..M. Mu-ic JESSIE SLOANE HERON Ph.B.. M.. . Eng-lish LOMBE SCOTT HONAKEK B.A. Pliysical Education, Chairman of tile I)ivisi(ui of Pli.-isical Ediicatinii and AtJilctics, Director of . tliletics A. THOMAS nORST B.A., B.I). Relig:iun and Pliilosopli.v GEORGE DEMEV HOH KM. B.A., M.S. Chemistry ' , Secretarj- of the Faculty EI.IZ.ABETH HOPE J.ACKSON B.. ., M.. ., Ph.D. Eng-lisli JESSIE KATHERINE JOHNSON B.A., M.A. Eng:lish EDITH MERLE LARGEX U.S., M.S. Ph.vsical Education KENNETH PETRIE JOHNSON B.S.. Kd.M. Pli.isical Education SAR.IiH JE. NNE LEGG B.A., M.A. Greeli and I atin DAN HOWARD KINSINGEK B.. .. JIus.M. Music SARAH BROA N McNIELL B.A., M..t. Social Sciences, Editorial SuperA ision of Special Studies THELMA 1I. LL KR.UIER B.S., M.S. Education GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MEISELMITZ B.S., M.S. Home Economics 1 Faculty of Maryville College RALPH HOHAUI) JIOOKE B.S.. M.A. -Music KEBECCA I ' EKKINS MOORE B.A., B.S. Alusic HOItACE El (iENE ORK B.A., 3I.A., D.I). l{elig:ioii and |•lrlos l ll. , Cliairmaii of tli« ' l i isitm of Bible. Rrlicion anil Kiliiiation •;VE1.YX NORTON  EENER VERTON M.4DIS0N QUEENER rli.vsioal Eilu.aliim B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Histor.v, Cliaimian of tlie Divisi in of Social Sciences HARVEY SAMrEL, REBER B.A., M.A. German S.AIXIE M.VRIII ■-( HOI- B.Mhs., Miis.M. Music MARILYN JE.VN SIEC ' K B.S. Hiinie Economics SIDNEY .Jl;. NNETTE MI.EY B..A., M.A. Catalog: and Reference Librarian .lAMKS HOW.VRD SCHMAJI B.S.. M.S. Spanish WINIFRED SH. NNON B.A., M.. ., Ed.D. French and (iernian HKI.EN SE.VV STl BBLETIELD B.S. Circnhttion librarian M.ARtiARET CATH.XRIN E mLKINSON B.A., M.A. French VIR ilNl.V Tl RKENTINE B.. .. M.. .I,.S. Librarian LYLE LYNDON HILLIA.MS B.S., M.. ., Ph.D. Biidojj.v KnJ X VKD SI sXN M. l,K|.;it B.A., M..V. Histor.v EDWARD NEHELL MITHERSPOON B..A., M.. . Economics and Business Adniinitit ration ' ■ DR. EDWIN RAY HUNTER Acknowledgment To Dr. Hunter — our grand friend, our top-notch, hilarious professor, our guide in more ways than many realize — to him is this acknowledgment made. At Maryville since 1918, he received his Bachelor of Arts degree at M.C., his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at the University of Chicago and an Honorary Litt.D. degree at Maryville College. Dr. Hunter is head of the English Department. Chairman of the Division of Languages and Literature, Chairman of the Committee on Special Studies, and until the 1956-57 school year was Dean of Curriculum. A noted Shakspere authority, Dr. Hunter published Shakspere and Common Sense, in 19.54. This year we ' ve missed him behind the big desk in the Curriculum Office and we ' ve missed his priceless chapel announcements, but we never fail to see him in the class- room, on the campus, at sports events, recitals, art openings, Vespers, his Sunday School class and plays. We ' ll never fail to see him there because they are a vital part of Maryville College and so is Dr. Hunter — our Dr. Hunter. 29 Staff of Maryville College 1 KK1 l.Ol IS ltlA: I N A f i? tant ill Trea urt ' rS OH ' icf JAMES WEBB HAMPTON B.A., M.A. I ' iil !ii- ICelutiniis Secretary I.KNKST f ' HALMEKS BHOH N Knffineer JANE HfDDLESTON B.S. Assistant in tlie Personnel OH ' iee El-IZABETH BENEDICT H. I L -Alatron i f Katpli Max I,amai- Memorial Hospital THELMA HALL K.N. Nurse. Kai| h Max Lamar Memorial Hospital NANCY BOULDEN Ht NTER B.. . Se Tetar. to the l resiilent Jl IJA CAI,LAHAY JONES Housemother of Cameffie Hall ANN FILLER KENNEDY MAKtiAIiET JONES Le.MASTEK VIOLA MAE LUiHTFOOT JESSIE ELEANOR McCORKLE Sui ervisor of Printing I e| artment Heail of Pearsons Hall B.A. Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Offiee Assistant to the Dean of Students CALLIE COX MoCVRRY Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Otlire EILIE ERSKINE M ' 1 RRY B.A.. M.S. Supervisor of .Men ' s Residence and Proetor of Carnejfie Hall MARY MILES B.A. Student-Help Seoretar.v ELLEN J. PFRNELL .Assistant to the Head of IVarsous Hall r ' 4tpr i mr 4 ' !! )« EXA DIBRKI.l. ROBIXSOX Hea I of BaUhrin Hall VICTORIA E. SAMBIKG B.S. Assistiiut Se Tetar to the l resMlei t HELKX «IIITKSII)K SSHEl ' AKI) lleail t f McLain 3Ien)oria] Hall p:i,I .ABKrH TAYI.d STKWAKT AssiNtallt to the Head Balilwin Hall XKI.I. (iAKDINKK STIUt K I)ire -t4ir of the sttnlelit ( ' enter MAKtiARET SI ZAXXA « ARE Dietitian and -Manajrei- ut ' the Dining ' Hall The Lillle ( ' hapel — scene of piaye 1 U ' K HKNDKKSON President uf the Student Botl.v. The Student Council This representative group is chosen by the student body, from the student body to establish a more satisfactory academic, so- cial, and spiritual program for Maryville College and its students. Cooperating with the administration and promoting matters of student interest, the Council is never at a loss for something to do. Council works closely with Student-Faculty Senate and through the Senate, with the Executive Council of the faculty. Twenty-four mem- bers make up the council, and the president and vice-president are elected by all four classes. Each class elects its own representa- tives — four each from the freshmen and First Row: Muri)llej-. Hend M-son, Xf v ' (n f r. Second Row: Koven, M ' Danit ls, Ellis, Fraiunan. 32 sophomore classes and five each from the junior and senior classes. The president ap- points such chairmen as Student Organiza- tions, Social, Pep. Athletics and others. Every Wednesday night at 8:30, the Stu- dent Center is the home of new ideas and old methods with a new twist that Student Council comes up with. The 1956-1957 Stu- dent Council has made a vast impression on the campus. Under direct influence of the Council came the new Men ' s Coopera- tive whereby the men now have a govern- ing body and will be represented on Coun- cil. Such maintenance improvements as re- painting the ping-pong tables and providing a new magazine rack in the Student Center came under the work of the projects com- mittee. Milk machines in tlnee of the dorms have proven highly successful. A Student Forum, giving all students on campus a chance to express their opinions was a new idea sponsored ]jy Student Council and proved to be enlightening and informative. All these things makes council a vital part of the campus. A well-organized body of ca- pable members attempts to speak up and speak correctly for the students behind it and does its utmost to insure a good Stu- dent Government. Council is still in a pe- riod of organization and has been for some time, but Student Council will continue to regulate all-campus events and consider those things which make for a better college and finer citizens. First Row: A ilUu , Se Tetar.v: McNeill, Vice-PresHlent : Koster,  ' li ' rinan. Sccniul How; Hall. Oent. GoiKllin, Bllflfat, W. S . G . A . The W.S.G.A. allows women students an opportunity to participate in the admin- istration of dormitory life. Two representa- tives from each class make up the govern- ing hoard and are al)le to present proh- lems and solutions from the viewpoints of the four classes and the three dorms. This organization takes steps to improve or cor- rect any rule which has proven itself im- practical or obsolete, and must see that standard rules ai e adhered to. Striving to work more closely with Student Council. W.S.G.A. continues to work with the women and the faculty to make sure that a good relationship exists between these groups, concerning l)oth on and off the campus ac- tivities. ISAHKI, EASl.KV First Semester President CLARA (.OWANS Second Semester President First Row: Wiley. Easle.v. Brown. «e. i.nil Row: Keitt, Yoiins;. Tliiri] Row: Lee, Marsto 34 Who ' s Who . . . IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Richard Henderson Isabel Easley Samuel Buffat, Jr. Katherine L. Bugenhagen Bruce Ingles Ann Kelton Barbara Wilkie William Strickland Evelyn Blackburn Girl of the Year m. £Lo,- a33 m. San. Kp, j .. Boy of the Year enior Sp m. sUeu p. eterdon onsor ivliid Aoan i lechernian Junior Sponsor Sophomore Sponsor il ' liss L eorgene nCo ilaiicii ff ud L liarlotte (JSlan chard Freshman Sponsor ' -ISP ,v ,.« • ' W ff Barnwarming Queen and King Wis. Virginia WaJ.JiaJ W-. an.e. WIcCJt en Alpha Sigma Sweetheart m. War., W.„M Kappa Phi Leading Ladies Barbara W ilkie Eloise Jordan Mary Ellen Phipps Lanra Teague Barbara Packard Patricia Hoover 46 mmm mm 1 Rise, Robison, BiifTat Senior Class Officers Sam Buffat President Marvelyne Rise Vice-President Jane Robison Secretary-Treasurer 47 First Row: JACOB BLACK ADAMS . . , Uniontown, Pennsyl- vania: Major: Philosophy; Kappa Phi; Band; Or- thestra: Vesper Choir: YMCA; Ten Key Men IRC; Parish; German Club; Pre-Ministerial Club; Student Volunteers. DAVID LOWELL ANDERSON . . . Maryville. Ten- nessee; Major: Business Administration; Business Club. Second Row: DOROTHY ELINOR BASS . . . Rice, Virginia; Major: English: Bainonian; B. G. Club; Barnwarm- ing Sponsor; Homecoming Court; WCA; ABC Girl. MILDRED LINEAL BEARD . . bania; Major: Home Economic onian; YWCA-Cabinet; Student Roll. . Birmingham. Ala- • Education; Bain- Volunteers ; Honor The Senior Class First Row: VIRGINIA LEE BEEBOUT . . . New Cumberland. West Virginia; Major: Elementary Education; Bain- onian; FTA; Spanish Club. ALICE MARIE BLACKBURN . . . Maryville, Ten- nessee; Major: Home Economics; Bainonian; Stu- dent Volunteers; YWCA Cabinet; Pi Gamma. Secontl Row: EVELYN KAYE BLACKBURN . . . Maryville. Ten- nessee: Major: Elementary Education; Spanish Club: Pi Gamma; Junior Class Vice President; Junior Class Barnwarming Sponsor; Parish; YWCA; M Book; Daisy Chain; Honor Roll: Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. WILLIAM TROY BOLGER . . . Pensacola, Florida: Major: English: Kappa Phi; Playhouse; YMCA; Te nnis; Glee Club; Alpha Sigma. 48 First Row : LOWE ADLAI BOYD . . . Dunedin. Florida; Major: Philosophy: Alpha Sigma: Disc Club: French Clul): Honor Roll; Missions; Men ' s Glee Cluh; Vesper Choir: Writer ' s Workshop; Member Governing Board; Echo Staff; CiiiLiiowEAiN Editorial Staff; Men ' s Constitution Committee; Student Volunteers. MARTHA ELAINE BROGDEN . . . Na-hville. Tennes- see: Major: English; Theta Epsilon: Pi Gamma: Span- ish Club; Transferred from Vanderbilt Lhiiversity and Peabody College 1954; German Club; Women ' s Glee Club; Christian Education Club; Student Volunteers; Messiah; Faith Cooperative Parish. ROY SAMUEL BUFFAT. .)R. . . . Centralia, Illinois; Major: English; Kappa Phi; Pre-Ministerial Club; Ten Key Men; YMCA: Student Council; Senior Class President; Student Faculty Senate: Who ' s Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities. KATHERINE LEETH BUGENHAGEN . . . Lebanon. Tennessee; Major: English; Theta Epsilon; Alpha Sigma Cupid; Alpha Sigma Sweetheart; Sophoiuore Class Vice- President; YWCA; Band Sponsor; Women ' s Athletic Association; Women ' s M Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. letic Association; Orchestra; Student Volunteers; Women ' s Glee Club; Vesper Choir; Siring Ensemble; Christian Education Club; Women ' s M Club; Cirri,- HciWEA.N Editorial Staff; Playhouse. Second Row : ANTHONY JA.MES CLARK . . . Youngstown. New York; Major; Drama: Alpha Sigma; Playhouse; Band; Intraiuurals; Business Club; YMCA Cabinet; Honor Roll; Theta Alpha Phi; Maryville College Film Series Committee. JAMES WARREN CONKLIN . . . Pitman. New Jer- sey: Major: English; Alpha Sigma; Inter-Club Council; YMCA Cabinet: Y Radio; Ten Key Men; High and Echo .Staff: Honor Roll: Intramural Sports; Student Council; Social Board; Kappa Phi. FRANK CSAPO . . . Lackawanna, New York; Major; History: Kappa Phi: Y.MC.A: Pre-Ministerial Club; Stu- dent Volunteers; German Club. JOAN MARGARET DAVIS . . jor; Sociology; Theta Epsilon: house; Girl ' s Choir. . Vienna. Virginia; Ma- YWCA Cabinet; Play- SUZANNE M. BURTON . Major: Christian Education: . West Allis, Wisconsin; iainonian; Women ' s Ath- WILLIAM HENRY DEERFIELD . . . Bloomfield. New Jersey; Major: English; Kappa Phi; Student Volun- teers; Honor Committee; Playhouse Master Player; Echo Staff; Barnwarniing Chairman; YMCA; Writer ' s Workshop. The Senior Class First Row: WILLIAM HUNTER DENT. JR. . . . Pitman. New .lersey: Majur: Mathematics; Alpha Sigma; Varsity Baseball; Men ' s M Club; Student Council; YMCA; Student Faculty Senate; Pep Cimmittee; Social Com- mittee; Intramurals. MARTHA JEAN DILDY . . . Alpharetta. Georgia; Major: Elementary Education; Bainonian; Spanish Club; Baldwin House Committee; FTA; YWCA; Honor R(]ll; Freshman Talent Show. Second Row : RICHARD LEROY DOWS . . . Lebanon. Pennsyl- vania; Majiir: Psychology; Kappa Phi; Transferred from Hershey Junior College; Pre-Ministerial Club; Men ' s Glee Club. EDGAR HARGRAVE DRUM . . . Latrobe. Penn- sylvania; Major: Political Science; Alpha Sigma; Cross Country: Student Council; Freshman Class President; Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class; Intra- mural Football and Wrestling; YMCA Advisory Board; National Regional Honor Scholarship to Tu- lane Law School. The Senior Class First Row: HER.MAN TAYLOR DYKES. JR. . . . Washington. D.C.; Major: History; Glee Club; Pre-Ministerial Club; Interracial Committee. ISABEL SAVILLE EASLEY . . . Williamson, West Virginia; Major: Sociology; Bainonian; WSG. . President; Baldwin House Chairman; B. G. Club YWCA Cabinet; Interracial Committee, Chairman Nu Gamma Leader; International Relations Club Parish; Student Volunteers; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Second Row: RONALD ROBERT EVANS . . . Haddon Heights. New Jersey: Major: Psychology; Alpha Sigma; Highland Echo, Sports Editor; Senior Staff Editor; Playhouse; YMCA; Intramurals; Honor Roll; Cam- era Club. ROBERT WAYNE FINERTIE . . . Delanco, New Jersey; Major: Psychology: Alpha Sigma; Debate; Pre-Ministerial Club; Intramurals; Honor Roll; Track; YMCA Cabinet; Y-Radio. 50 First Row: Second Row: PERRY THOMAS FULLER . . . Scranton, Pennsyl- vania; Major: Psychology: Kappa Phi; Vesper Choir; Opera Workshop; Writer ' s Workshop; Messiah Soloist; Student Council; Pre-Ministerial Cluh. MEREDITH JOHN HALL . . . Ameagle, West Virginia; Major: Psychology; Alpha Sigma; ' iMCA Cabinet; Track; Student Council; Student Faculty Senate; Intra- murals. ANN STUART FULTON . . . Richmond. Virginia; Ma- jor: Greek; Bainonian; Christian Education Club; Stu- dent Volunteers; Playhouse; YWCA. EDWARD LEE HAMMOND . . . Milford, New Jersey; Major: Political Science; Alpha Sigma; Baseball; Foot- ball; Intramurals. RAYMOND STEELE GARNER . . . MaryviUe, Ten- nessee; Major: Business Administration. GEORGE HENRY HARDY . . . Long Valley, New Jer- sey; Major: Philosophy; Kappa Phi; Pre-Ministerial Club; Playhouse; Student Volunteers; IRC. ALVA EARL GARRETT. JR. . . . Sallisaw. Oklahoma; Major: Chemistry: . lpha Sigma; Pre-Med Club; Glee Club; YMCA; Honor Roll. GAIL BEVERLY HARRISON . . . Arlington. Virginia; Major: Art; Bainonian; Transfer from George Washing- ton University; Disc Club; Camera Club; Art Club; IRC; Playhouse: YWCA; Band; Student Volunteers. CLARA ELIZABETH GOWANS . . . Nashville, Ten- nessee; Major: English; Theta Epsilon: YWCA Cabi- net; M BoLik Co-Editor; Writer ' s Workshop; Chips Editor; Tau Kappa Chi; Payhouse; IRC: Disc Club; Homecoming .Attendant; Hrmor Roll. HELEN DOLORES HASENSTAB . . . Norwood, New Jersey; Major: Elementary Education: Bainonian; Women ' s Glee Club; Nu Gamma Leader; YWCA Cab- inet; Student Volunteers; ETA. The Senior Class 51 First Row : RICHARD ROBERT HENDERSON . . . Mount HdUy. New Jersey: Major: Biology: Alpha Sigma; Baseball; Wrestling: Treasurer of Sophomore Class: President of Junior Class: Chairman of Social Com- mittee: Student Council; Writer ' s Workshop; Pre- Med Cluh; President of Student Council: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. PATRICIA ANN HOOVER . . . California. Penn- sylvania: Major: Elementary Education: Bainonion; FT A; Representative .Student Organizations; Daisy Chain: Transfer from California State Teachers Col- lege. Seeond Row : MARTHA JANE HUSSEY . . . Mt. Pleasant. Ohi..: Major: Elementary Education; Theta Epsilon: Play- house: Band; FTA; YWCA Cabinet; Daisy Chain; Disc Club. BRUCE GREGOR INGLES . . . Philadelphia. Penn- sylvania; Major: English: Alpha Sigma; Chilhow- EAN. Writer ' s Workshop: Student Council: YMCA. President; Advisory Board; Pre-Ministerial Club; .Student Volunteers: Glee Club: Playhouse; Cross Country: Tennis; Track; Parish; Student Programs Committee: May Day Attendant; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. The Senior Class First Row: MORSE ROBERT JACKSON . . . Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Major: History: Alpha Sigma; Stu- dent Council; YMCA Cabinet; Highland Echo Staff: Varsity Tennis; Wrestling: M-Club. ALTA MURIEL JACOBSON . . . Aniherst, Ohio: Major: Elementary Education; French Club. Second Row: MARIAN ANEBELLE JAMES . . . Wilmington. North Carolina; Major: Sociology; Bainonian; Ger- man Club; Women ' s Choir; Student Volunteers: Parish: Meninrial House Coniiiiittee: Playhouse: Band. RICHARD KENNETH JENSEN . . . Orlando. Flor- ida: Major: Bible and Religion: Freshman Talent Show; Alexander Oratorical Contest Winner: May Day Escort : So|)homore Class President : YMCA Cabinet; Student Council; Ten Key .Men: Track: Intramurals; Pre-Ministerial Club; Student Volun- teers; Y-Radio. 52 First Row: MARGARET JONES . . . Louisville. Kentucky; Major: Sociology: Theta Epsilon; Vesper Choir; Orchestra- String Ensemble: Student Volunteers; Nu Gamma; YWCA; Christian Education Club: C hilhowean Busi- ness Staff. ANN FULTON KELTON . . . Port Tampa City. Flor- ida; Major: Sociology; Theta Epsilon: WSGA Coordi- nating Council; Nu Gamma Leader; YWCA President; Homecoming Queen; Sophomore Class Secretary; Tau Kappa Chi: B.G. Club; Daisy Chain; Student Programs Committee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Llni- versities. NANCY LEE KOTZ . . . Charlotte. North Carolina; Major: English: Bainonian; Spanish Club; French Club; Disc Club; IRC; Writer ' s Workshop: YWCA; Women ' s Varsity. Second Row: CAROL LEE LACY ... St. Petersburg. Florida; Major: Christian Education; Bainonian: Student Volunteers; Messiah Soloist; Vesper Choir; Spanish Club; Glee Club; B.G. Club; Madrigal Singers. JAMA MARLENE LANE . . . Friendsville, Tennessee; Major: English; Pi Gamma; Daisy Chain. WINIFRED LIAN HOA KIE . . . Djakarta. Indonesia : Major: English: Bainonian; Transfer from New Jersey State Teachers ' College; Barnwarming; Student Volun- teers: YWC, : Interracial Conuiiittee: IRC. DANIEL JEFFERSON LAWSON . . . Maryville, Ten- nessee; Major: Business Administration: Business Club. HOWARD LAYMON LOVEDAY . . . Maryville. Ten- nessee; Major: Business Administration; Business Club. ELIZABETH B. KNOTT . . . Philadelphia. Pennsyl- vania: Major: English; Bainonian: Christian Educa- tion Club; Disc Club: French Club; Writer ' s Work- shop; Student Volunteers. ANDREW W. LOVEN . . . Crossnore. North Carolina; Major: Chemistry; Honor Roll; YMC.iV Cabinet; Ten Key Men; Student Council: Pre-Med Club: Publicity Committee; Curriculum Conuuittee. The Senior Class First Row: JOE BARNWELL LOWRY . . . Madisonville. Tennes- see; Major: History; Alpha Sigma; Spanisli Club; Glee Club. JAMES EARL McCALL . . . Loudon. Tennessee: Major: Chemistry: .fVlpha Sigma; Transfer from Uni- versity of Tennessee; Football: Barnwarming King; Intramural Basketball. Second Row: MARGARET JEAN McCLURE . . . Elm Grove. West Virginia; Major: Biology; Theta Epsilon; Nu Gamma Leader; House Chairman of Memorial; .May Day Court; Women ' s M Club. THEODORE C. .McDANIELS . . . Millville. New Jersey; Major: Political Science; Kappa Phi; Stu- dent Council; Student Faculty Senate; Social Board; Echo Staff; YMCA Cabinet; Business Club; Treas- urer Freshman Class; Intramural sports. The Senior Class First Row: SALLY ANN McKEE . . . Major: History; Bainonian; Rising IRC. Sun, .Maryland ; JOAN MAY McNAUGHTON . . . Haddonfield. New Jersey; Major; English; Playhouse; Vesper Choir: Women ' s Choir; Y-Radio; Writer ' s Workshop. Second Row: SHIRLEY ANNE McNIELL . . . Townsend. Tennes- see; Major: History; Theta Epsilon; Women ' s M Club; IRC; French Club; Student Council; Daisy Chain; Chilhoweain Business Staff; FTA; Siudent Council Vice-President. JANET KAY MAIB . . . Ponca City. Oklahoma: Major: English; Theta Epsilon; Women ' s Choir; Vesper Choir; FTA; Camera Club; Honor Roll. 54 First Row: EUGENE BURTON MARLOW nessee; Major: English; Kapjia Club; Student Volunteers. Maryville, Ten- Pre-Ministerial NANCY JANE MARSHALL . . . EUwood City. Penn- sylvania; Major: Home Economics; Bainonian; High- land Echo; IRC; Women ' s M Club; YWCA. VIRGINIA CAROL MARSHALL . . . Maryville. Ten- nessee; Major; Art; Theta Epsilon; Band; YWCA Cabinet; Nu Gamma Leader; Freshman Sponsor; Barn- warming Queen; Women ' s Choir; Student Council; Chilhowean Art Editor; Daisy Chain; Baldwin House Committee. Choir; Student Volunteers; Vesper Choir; Memorial House Committee; Messiah. Second Row: HOWARD MEYER . , . Randallstown. Maryland; Ma- jor: Bible; Kappa Phi; YMCA; Parish. RONALD B. MORLEY . . . Peekskill New York; Major: Biology; Alpha Sigma; German Club; Pre-Med Club; YMCA Cabinet; Intramural ' s Medal; Honor Roll. MARY JEANNE MORRELL . . . Sevierville. Tennessee: Major: Art; Bainonian; Women ' s Glee Club; French Club; Art Club; Camera Club. EMILY KATIE MARSTON . . . Clearwater. Florida; Major: Elementary Education; Theta Epsilon; Honor Roll: FT.A; Student Volunteers: WSGA Coordinating Council: Pearson ' s House Chairman; Daisy Chain. SHIRLEY LYNN MAYFIELD . . . Concord. Tennessee: Major: Sociology; Baincmian: Spanish Club; Women ' s WILMA MORTON . . . Maryville. Tennessee; Major: Elementary Education; Pi Gamma. PHILIP HARRIS MUIR , . . Edmonds. Washington; Major: Sociology: Kappa Phi; Vesper Choir: French Club: Pre-Ministerial Club; Camera Club; YMCJ The Senior Class 55 First Row: MORRIS HERCHAL NETHERTON Tennessee: Major: Drama: Alpha liciuse; Theta Alpha Phi. . . Knoxville, Sigma : Play- MARY LOUISE OGDEN . . . Knoxville. Tennessee: Major: Music: Bainonian; Vesper Choir: Madrigal Singers: Tau Kappa Chi: Nu Gamma Leader; Me- morial House Chairman: Chilhowean Editor: Hon- or Roll. Si ' concI Row: BARBARA .ANN PACKARD . . . Edison. New Jersey: -Major: Elementary Education: Bainonian: Spanish Club; FTA; YWCA. MARGARET EVELYN PACKARD . . . Bristol. Pennsylvania; Major: Dietetics; Theta Epsilon; Playhouse; Highland Echo; YWCA. The Senior Class First Row: THOMAS LEE PERRY . . . Alexandria, Virginia; Major: Sociology; .Alpha Sigma; German Club. SHIRLEY PETERSON . . . Davenp..rt. Iowa; Major: Sociology; Bainonian; Nu Gamma Leader; Student Volunteers; Barnwarming Senior Class Sponsor. Second Row: MARY ELLEN PHIPPS . . . Clintonville, Penn- sylvania; Major: Elementary Education; Bainonian; Women ' s Choir; Vesper Choir; Christian Education Club: Disc Club: FTA; Messiah Soloist; Honor Roll. NEWTON THOMAS PIKE . . . Greer. South Car- olina; Major: Philosophy; Alpha Sigma. 56 First Row: Second Row: JOEL EDWARD REEVES . . . Maryville. Tennessee; Major: Business Administration; Business Club. NATALIE ANN RICHARDS . . . Louisville. Kentucky; Major: Art; Theta Epsilon; Honor Roll; German Cluij; Camera Club; Art Club; Alpha Sigma Sweetheart. CATHERINE S. RICHTMYER ork; Major: Sociology; Bainonian; IRC; Student Volunteers; Disc Club. Christian Gloversville. New YWCA Cabinet; Education Club; MARTHA JANE ROBISON . . . Mamaroneck, New York; Major: French; Theta Epsilon. President; Wom- en ' s Choir; French Club; Nu Gamma Leader; Daisy Chain; Honor Roll; Secretary-Treasurer of Senior Class. JUDY KAY ROSS . . . Erie. Pennsylvania; Major: English; Theta Epsilon; Women ' s M Club; WAA; Stu- dent Volunteers; Women ' s Choir; Playhouse; Christian Education Club; Chilikiwean Business Staff; House Committee; YWCA Cabinet; M Book; Honor Roll. JOYCE MARIE RUNYON . . . Sussex, New Jersey; Major: Psychology; Theta Epsilon; French Club; Hon- or Roll. MARVELYNE RISE . . . Sioux City. Iowa; Major: Psychology; Nu Gamma Chairman; Pi Kappa Delta; Senior Class Vice President: IRC. RAYMOND C. SAMMONS III . . . Narherth. Pennsyl- vania; Major: English; Kappa Phi; Y -Radio; Barn- warming: Y ' MCA; Pre-Ministerial Club; Disc Club. GRACE ANN ROBERTS . . . Lebanon, Tennessee; Major: English; Theta Epsilon; Memorial House Com- mittee; Writers ' Workshop. WILLIAM E. SCHOFIELD . . . Bedford, Indiana; Major: Political Science; Honor Roll; Business Club; IRC; Intramural Sports; Student Government. The Senior Class 57 First Ro : GUY THOMAS SELANDER . . . Springfield. New Jersey; Major: Biology: Alpha Sigma; Basketball; Pre-Med Club; German Club. GRAEME WILSON SIEBER . . . Blairs Mills, Penn- sylvania; Major: History; Kappa Phi; YMCA Cab- inet: Pre-Ministerial Club; Debate: Pi Kappa Delta. Second Row: GENE CHARLES SPIEKERMAN . . . Rockford. Illinois: Major: German: Vesper Choir; IRC; Ger- man Club; Student Volunteers. BERNARD D. STABLEY . . . Penns Grove. New Jersey; Major: Chemistry; Alpha Sigma: Transfer from Rutgers University: German Club; Basketball Manager; Barnwarming; Varsity Track; YMCA; Chilhowean Staff. The Senior Class First Row: WILLIAM R. STRICKLAND. JR. . . . St. Peters- burg, Florida; Major; Biology: Alpha Sigma; Trans- fer from University of Georgia; Football; Basketball: Track; Men ' s M Club; Student Council; Student Faculty Senate; May Day Escort: Intramurals; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Lhiiversities. DOUGLAS NELSON STUBBLEFIELD . . . Mary- ville. Tennessee; Major: Art; Pre-Ministerial Club; Vesper Choir; YMCA; Student Volunteers; Basket- ball Manager; Playhouse; Art Club. Second Row: EMILY ANN SWANTON . . . Springfield. Ohio; Ma- jor; English; Bainonian; Writer ' s Workshop; FTA; May Day Attendant: Honor Roll; French Club. LAURA LOUISE TEAGUE . . . Atlanta, Georgia; Major: Sociology; Bainonian; German Club; Disc Club; Playhouse; Student Volunteers; FTA: Nu Gamma Leader; Women ' s Glee Club; Honor Roll; Parish. First Row: SIDNEY HAMILTON TEDFORD . . . Pittsburgh, Penn- sylvania; Major: Music; Kappa Phi; Orchestra; Band; String Ensemble; String Quartet; Tau Kappa Chi; Ves- per Choir; Madrigal Singers; Messiah Soloists; Opera Workshop; Presser Foundation Scholarship. MARY ELEANOR VOGEL . . . Loveland Ohio; Ma- jor: Elementary Education; Vesper Choir Award; Tau Kappa Chi; ETA; IRC; Madrigals; Messiah Organist. JERRY EARL WATERS . . . Alcoa, Tennessee; Ma- jor: Psychology; Wrestling Captain; SIWA Champion; Track, WILLIAM DONALD WHITE . . . MaryviUe, Tennessee; Major: Business Administration; Football Captain; Lit- tle-All-American, Honorable Mention; Men ' s M Club; Business Club, BARBARA JEANNE WILKIE . . . Skyland, North Car- olina; Major: English; Bainonian; Highland Echo: Echo Editor; Program Chairman, YWCA; Writer ' s Workshop, Governing Board; Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer: French Club; Daisy Chain; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Second Row: MARGARET WILKINSON . . . Quincy, Michigan; Major: Christian Education; Bainonian; Band; Inter- racial Committee; Freshman Talent Show; Parish; Op- eretta; Christian Education Club; Student Volunteers; Orchestra; Camera Club, TED BRUCE WILSON . . . Maryville, Tennessee; Ma- jor: Physical Education; Football; Men ' s M Club; Physical Education Club, MARY ANN WORLEY . . . Marshall, North Carolina; Major: Bible; Bainonian; Student Volunteers; Christian Education Club; Parish; Camera Club. FREDERICK S. WYMAN . . . Maryville, Tennessee; Major: Music Theory; Alpha Sigma; Honor Roll; Tau Kappa Chi; Madrigal Singers; Y -Radio; Band; Or- chestra; Vesper Choir. PHYLLIS ANN YATER . . . Indianapolis, Indiana; Major: Art; Bainonian; Y ' WCA Cabinet; Art Club; Pearson ' s House Committee; Honor Roll; Playhouse, The Senior Class 59 Krotchko, Murray, TillmaTi Junior Class Officers Dave Krotchko President Bev Tillman Vice-President Ann Murray Secretarx-Treasu rer 60 First Row: IRIS JOANN ABBOTT Fieldon. III. ANNA REBA ALLCROFT Penns Grove. N.J. PETER JOHN BAILEY Jesup. Ga. JAMES RAY BARBER Erie Penn. HOWARD CARL BELL, JR Maryville, Tenn. JEANNE BERGER Greenville. III. Second Row: CLEMENT BIRKELBACH Brooklyn. N.Y. ROBERT VERLE BOGEL Oak Ridge, Tenn. JAY WILSON BOLLMAN Peoria, Ariz. JOYCE ELIZABETH BOYD Philadelphia. Penn. WILLIAM FAIR BOYD Wheeling, W. Va. BEVERLY JANE BRADFIELD ..East Liverpool, Ohio Third Row: ROBERT HALES BROWN Troy, Ohio SUSAN HAND BROWNE Raleigh, N.C. BOBBYE LEWIS CARSON Madisonville. Tenn. JAMES COLQUHOUN College Park. Md. CAROLYN ELOISE CONES Herndon, Va. VERNON ZIRKLE COOPER Rockwood, Tenn. The Junior 61 ■ y . Fiff First Row: BARBARA JOYETTE COUNTS Louisville. Tenn. PAULA LYNNE COX Philadelphia. Penn. HAROLD CHARLES CRANE Somerville. N.J. LILA LEE CRANE Somerville. N.J. JUDITH PIERCE CUMMINGS Brandsville. N.J. SANDRA JOY DORSETT Charleston. W.Va. Second Row : WILLA JEAN DUVALL Louisville. Ky. ROBERT PAUL EDRIS Daytuna Beach. Fla. WESLEY CLARK ELDRIDGE Pemberton, N.J. The Juniors HAZEL CORRELLA ENGLE Bloomingburg, Ohio CORITA ANNE ERWIN Levittown, Penn. HELEN EDITH FRANKLIN Dandridge, Tenn. Third Row : CHARLES RICHARD FRISSELL. .Cape Girardeau. Mo. FREDERICK EUGENE GARREN .. .Mary ville Tenn. CHARLES H. GARRISON, HI Pedrioktown. N.J. ROBERTA JOSEPHINE GIBBS North IS ilkesboro, N.C. DAVID BRUCE GILLILAND Harriman, Tenn. SIDNEY W. GILREATH Kodak, Tenn. 62 First Row: BARBARA JANE GODSHALK .. .Philadelphia, Penn. ROBERT PAUL GOODLIN Clymer, Penn. BAE HO HAHN Seoul. Korea WILLIAM A. HANSEN Chappaqua. N.Y. ROBERT EDWARD HASSALL Nashville, Tenn. WILLIAM CARROLL HEIRD Friendiville. Tenn. Second Row: NORMA KAY HENRY Pigeon Forge, Tenn. GRETCHEN MIRIAM HILL Toledo, Ohio LOTTIE ELIZABETH JERKINS Wilson, N.C. GEORGE LEAVERN KAISER . . . .Maitituclc. L.I., N.Y. ELIZABETH JUNE KEENLY Clinton, Tenn. ELEONORE MARGARET KOSTER .Sevierville, Tenn. Third Row: PAULA ELAINE KRONENBERG . . .Fayetteville, Ark. DAVID JOHN KROTCHKO Mt. Carmel, Penn. LENA MILDRED LAYMAN Newport, Tenn. MARY ELLEN LEE Fayetteville, Ark. BRUCE NELSON LUNDBERG . .Packanack Lake. N.J. RACHEL LOUISE McCASTLAIN Ridgely, Tenn. The Juniors 63 First Row: LEWIS MILLARD McFARLAND. JR. .. .Canton. Ohio KENNETH DALE McLAUGHLIN . . . .Maryville. Tenn. ROBERT LEE .McLEOD. JR Jacksonville. Fla. CARRIE .MARLENE MARLO Maryville. Tenn. JAMES MILTON MARSH Mars, Penn. SHERRILLYN ANN .MARTIN Bloomington. III. Second Row: FANNIE MARGARET MERRITT . .Madisonville. Tenn. NANCY LYNN MITCHELL Kno.wille. Tenn. The Juniors STANLEY JAMES MONT Highstown, N.J. RUTH CAROLYN MORRIS Wilmington. Dela. ANN MURRAY Loudon. Tenn. DONALD BURDELL NABORS . . .Morgantown. .Va. Third Row : SHIRLEY JEWEL NAPIER Harveyton. Ky. JOAN PAULINE NECKERMAN . .West Norwood, N.J. PERSIS ELLEN NEFF Sheffield, Ala. RALPH LEE NIX Brent, Alabama JERRY W. OVERALL Lebanon, Ky, DANIEL PEREZ-ORTEGA ... .Zaoualpau-Eds., Mexico 64 First Row: NANCY JOAN PETERS Atlantk- Highlands. N.J. GERALD RAYMOND PLATZ Erie. Penn. GEORGE PODGORNY Tehran. Iran JOSEPH EDWARD QUINN Philadelphia. Penn. JOHN PHILIP RIBBLE Philadelphia. Penn. SHARON ELAINE RISE Sioux City, Iowa Second Row: WILLARD V. ROBERTS Penns Grove. N.J. FREDRICK CHARLES SANNER Atlanta. Ga. CAROL LOUISE SCHADE Westfield. N.J. MILDRED SUE SETTLE Wallingford. Penn. JOHN DONALD SHAFER. JR Irwin. Penn. LEWIS IRVIN SHEARER Willow Hall. Penn. Third Row: CLARENCE CORNELIUS SHIELDS. .Greenville. Penn. GAIL MARIE SHIFFER Ickesburg, Penn. SUSAN JANE SHORT Gibsonia. Penn. BETTY ANNE SPRINGSTEAD Roselle. N.J. LYLE EDWARD TALBOT Elba. N.Y. BEVERLY ANN TILLMAN Troy, Ohio — T he Juniors 65 First Row : Second Row: ELIZABETH ANNE TURNER White Hall, Md. JANET ANN WATHEN London, Ky. CATHERINE MILBRY VOLBEDA . . .Swannanoa, N.C. KATRINA WELLS Clinton, Tenn. SANDRA ANN WALLIN Arlington, Va. JOHN BURTON WEST Greenback. Tenn, ELIZABETH A. WALTON Decatur, Ala. ANN NEWELL WILEY Heiskell, Tenn. CHRISTOPHER BROWN WARD Greenlielt. Md. DAN W. WILEY Munford. Tenn. HELEN GAIL WATHEN .l.ond.in. Kv, RUTH ANNE WILSON Dayton, Ohio The Juniors 66 Frauman, Smith Muir Sophomore Class Officers Ted Frauman President Bob Mum Vice-President Dale Smith Secretary-Treasurer 67 The Sophomores- First Kow : MARY JOANN ANTES Miami. Fla. BERNICE lONE BAHMER G.slin, ion. Ohio ESTHER MAY RALPH H.uiston. Texas THOMAS BASS Mooresville. N.C. BETTY JUNE BOONE MaryviUe. Tenn. M. KATHERINE BRIGGS Maplewood. N.J. LYLES MILDRED BROWDER Sweetwater. Tenn. Second Row : ANNE ELIZABETH BROWN Roxboro. N.C. GRACE LORETTA CAMPBELL Johnson City, N.Y. STANLEY SANFORD CARPENTER . .Burhank. Calif. ANN CASTRODALE Philadelphia. Penn. LEE SUK CHAI Seoul. Korea ELSIE GRAY CLARKE Washinfiton. D.C. MARY ELIZABETH CLOVER Maple Plain. Minn. Third Row: BARBARA ISABEL COATES Wilmette. 111. CAROL HELEN COLE Chattanooga, Tenn. PAUL CONKLIN Pittman. N.J. M. COLLEEN CRAWFORD Chattanooga, Tenn. ELIZABETH ELLEN CRUZE Maryville, Tenn. HUGH TAYLOE DAVIS. JR Fori Pierce. Fla. MARGARET LOUISE DAVIS Street. Md. i 68 First Row: ALICE RUTH DEAN Wetumpka. Ala. ELIZABETH JOANN UeGROOT ... .Falls Church, Va. THOMAS EDW ARD nOLCH Wasliin:ton, D.C. LORN A JUNE EAGLE Mount Vernon. Ohio THOMAS TILDEN EVANS Miami. Fla. PATRICIA ANN FAHL RoukviUe, Md. MARGARET ANN FARLEY Tapoco. N.C. Second Row: THEODORE E. FRAUMAN Fort Lauderdale. Fla. PAT ANN FRAZIER Lutz. Fla. LEON G ABRIELIAN Tehran. Iran The Sophomores FRANCISCO 0. GARCIA-TRETA Hahana, Cuha CYNTHIA ANN GEORGE Maryville. Tenn. RAYMOND GEORGE GILL Louisville. Tenn. DANIEL NICOL GILMOUR, III . . .Belle Vernon, Penn. Third Row: JEANNE ANNE GINAVEN Xenia, Ohio ZONA LILLIAN GOGEL Miami. Fla. CYNTHIA LOUISE GOLDING Rockford. 111. CAROLYN MAE GRAHAM Hay ward, Calif. ANN HOPE GREENE Hendersonville, N.C. MAR ELIZABETH GUERIN Erie, Penn. KEITH GORDON HAM Merrick, N.Y. 69 The Sophomores First Row: LINDA LEE HAYES Atlanta, Ga. DOROTHY JEAN HEMBREE Roselle, N.J. JOYCE ANN HIERHAGER Avcnel. N.J. ROBERT JAMES HIGERD, H Beaver. Penn. MARJORIE GARDINER HUNTER . .Birmingham. Ala. JANICE ANN JOHNSTON Benartlsville. N.J. ARLENE JANE JONES LowviUe, N.Y. Second Row: DON ARTHUR JONES Bradenton. Fla. NANCY JANE JONES Smyrna. Ga. RICHARD EUGENE JONES .St. Petersburg, Fla , ..4 ROBERT GRANVILLE KAYSER . . . .Woodbridge, N.J. .MARGARET LAND KEITT Newberry, S.C. DONALD REX KIDD Penns Grove, N.J. EDWARD SKINNER KREBS Mount Vernon. 111. Third Row: BARBARA JEAN LARSEN Tarpon Springs. Fla. MARK WILLIAM LEONARD Maryville. Tenn. ELVA LEONHARDT ChurchviUe. Penn. RONALD RAY LIND Gurnee. 111. SHIRLEY CROTTS LOVELACE Maryville. Tenn. SARA ELIZABETH LUMLEY ... .St. Petersburg, Fla. VIRGINIA MARIAN LURTON Dow. IlL 70 First Row: WILLIAM AUSTIN LYNCH Fort Wayne. Ind. MARY EMMA McCLURE Barium Springs, N.C. ALICE LYNN McCOMBE Waukesha, Wis. HELEN ANNE McDONALD Kent, Ohio JEANNIE McELROY Knoxville, Tenn. MARY HAYDN McEVER Knuxville, Tenn. NANCY ELIZABETH McGEORGE . .Pittsburgh. Penn. Second Row: HILLIS KNOX McKAMEY Knoxville. Tenn. CARLA LU McLaughlin Maryville, Tenn. SANDRA MacNEIL Morton. Penn. The Sophomores JANE ELEANOR MARSHALL Maryville, Tenn. -MARY JOAN MARSTON Wyncote. Penn. FRANCES ELIZABETH MATTHEWS ... .Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT W ILLIAM MOSES Huntington, N.Y. Third Row: STEPHEN EDWARD MOUTON New York, N.Y. BARBARA ALICE MUELLER Summit, N.J. ROBERT BRUCE MUIR New Market. Ala. LYDIA HUNTER MUNSON Falls Church. Va. MARY ANN .MURPHEY Springfield, Tenn. DON BRUCE NEWROTH New Castle, Penn. MARY CATHERINE NEWTON Jacksonville. Fla. 71 The Sophomores First Row: MARY ANN PAKOSH Washington, D.C. PATRICIA HOPE PARKS Campbell. Ohio SUSAN PARKINSON Birmingham, Mich. WILLIAM RALPH PENNOCK Gap. Penn. CARLAH LYNNE PETERSEN Pittshurgh. Penn. DAVID JOHN PIERCE Pennsylvania. N.J. NANCY HUNTER POTTER Beaver. Penn. Second Row : LOUISE MAXINE PRATT Winter Haven. Fla. EDWARD DAVID ROSS KnoxviUe. Tenn. JANET RATH Maplewood. N.J. ' JAMES ALLEN RUSSELL Decatur, Ga. ARMEN ASHOT SAGINIAN Tehran. Iran FAYE SANDLIN Anchorage. Ky. EDYTH PEARL SKINNER Clarion, Penn. Third Row : JANET SMITH Philadelphia, Penn. PAT CAROLYN S.MITH Kensington. Md. SYLVIA CAROLYN S.MITH Evanston. 111. JILL S-MITHER St. Louis. Mo. JOAN GWENDOLYN STANTON Roanoke, Va. NANCY STERE Collinsville. 111. ROBERT E. STEVENS Towson. Md. 72 First Row: BARBARA ANN THOMAS Atlanta, Ga. WALTER CRAIG THOMPSON Momence. 111. STANLEY WALTER TIMBLIN Durham. N.C. SUZANNE JOAN TOURTELLOTTE Coral Gables, Fla. JUDITH MARTHA TRNAVSKY Sharon, Penn. EMILY SUE TROTTER Gatlinburg, Tenn. MITCHELL ROBERT VAN MITRE . .Maryville. Tenn. Second Row: RUTH ANN WAGNER Fomhell. Penn. LINDA ANN WALKER C ' larleston. W.Va. The Sophomores DOROTHY MARGARET WATERS Atlantic. N.J. ELIZABETH BRUCE WATSON Winchester. Ky. ELIZABETH SLOANE WELSH Fern Creek, Ky. WILLIAM HOWARD WTLKIE Skyland, N.C. JOSEPH DONALD WILLIAMS Knoxville, Tenn. Third Row : CHARLENE RUTH WILLOUGHBY . .Bridgeport, Ind. FREIDA JANICE WOLF Shawnee. Okla. W ALTER JOHN WOODHULL Carteret, N.J. ELIZABETH ESTELLE WOODROW Wilmington. Del. BARBARA LOUISE WOODY Del Rio. Tenn. 73 i I Mathews, Barnes, Kelly Freshman Class Officers Mike Mathews President John Kelly Vice-President Ann Barnes Secretary-Treasurer 74 First Row: KAREN GRACE ANDERSON West AUis. Wis. RALPH ELLWOOD AYERS Long Valley. N.J. ANN LINDS.W BARNES Nashville. Tenn. CHARLES EDWARD BENNETT Maryville. Tenn. BARBARA MARGARET BIRD Atlanta, Ga. CHARLOTTE BLANCHARD Decatur. Ga. NANCY LOUISE BRADEN Andersonville. Tenn. Second Row: MARYANNE BRAIDWOOD Miami, Fla. JOHN ROBIN BRIDGES Crossville. Tenn. MIRIAM RUTH BRIGGS Freeport. N.Y. VINE BERNARD BRIGHAxM Endicott, N.Y. ELAINE LOUISE BRININGER Fair Lawn, N.J. CHARLES EUGENE BROWN Mooresville, N.C. CURTIS PARKS BURGER Buffalo, N.Y. Third Row: PAUL CROSBY BURGER Buffalo. N.Y. DOUGLAS EDWIN BURGHAM . . . .Youngstown. Ohio GLADYS VIRGINIA BUTLER Alton. IlL JANICE ELINOR CALLAGHAN ... .Oyster Bay. N.Y. GAIL LOIS CHOLMINSKY Newark, N.J. KENNETH ALFRED CHURCHILL .Jefferson City, Mo. REBECCA ANN CLOPPER Hagerstown, Md. Fourth Row: ELIZABETH ANN COLE Bryson City, N.C. MAY ELLEN COLLIER Nashville, Tenn. ROSEMARY COLLINS Galloway. Ohio RICHARD LEE COMBS Fredericktown. Mo. RICHARD JAMES CONWAY Pittsburgh. Penn. JANET WAYNE COOPER Knoxville, Tenn. DYRK JON COUSER Punksutawney, Penn. The Freshmen 75 First Row: ANITA WALKER CRABTREE . .Fountain City. Tenn. DORIS ANNE CREEKMORE Maryville. Tenn. BRYANT LEWIS CURETON Washington. N.,1. DORCAS ANN CURTIS Friendsville. Tenn. CATHRYN FAE DEES Philadelphia. Penn. THOMAS GERALD EBERHARD Loveland. Ohio WARRENE ECHOLS Alcoa, Tenn. Second Row: JOHN BURTON EDGAR Highland Park. N.J. DORSEY DANIEL ELLIS. JR Louisville, Ky. JOHN POWELL EUBANK Yonkers, N.Y. GLORIA LOUISE EVANS Stratford. Conn. THOMAS ALBERT FAIRMAN. Shaker Heights. Ohio ROBERT HARTLEY FENNER Greenfield. Ohio ROBERT ALLEN FESMIER Pennsville, N.J. Third Row: LENA FRED Hoteville. Ariz. BARBARA LEE GAGEBY Donnellson. Iowa LUELLA MAY GARRETTSON Spring Lake, N.J. FAY HELEN GOLDIE Daytona Beach, Fla. MARY GRAY GOODWIN Huntsville. Ala. JEANNE PRESTON GREAVES Orlando. Fla. BARBARA JEAN GRONBACH Riversid?, IlL Fourth Row: ROBERTA RUTH GROOTERS Moylan, Penn. BETTY ANN GROSS Cumberland, Ky. MARJORIE GROSS Anchorage, Ky. NORMA SUE GUINN Culpeper, Va. ROBERT MALCOLM GWALTNEY .. .San Jose. Calif. VELMA RUTH HILEMAN Bsan Station, Tenn. ROBERT MICHAEL HOBBS .... West Memphis, Ark, The Freshmen 76 First Row: J. RONALD HOEFER Wilmington. Del. WILLIAM GARFIELD HOFFNER . .Drexel Hill. Penn. KAREN MARIE HOLGREN Freeport, N.Y. ROBERT KEITH HOWARD MaryviUe, Tenn. HARRIET LUCILLE HUBBARD Decatur. Ala. DONALD WAYNE INGLE Whitsett. N.C. BARBARA JOAN JOHNSON Land-O ' -Lakes, Fla. Second Row: CHARLES LOYD JUSTICE MaryviUe, Tenn. ROBERT ELVIR KALLSTROM . .Ean Walpole. Mas?. REDA ESTELLE KAY Miami. Fla. ANNA COE KEITT Newberry, S.C. JOHN STUTE KELLEY Parker. Penn. SUSAN MARIE KNOX MaryviUe, Tenn. SARA ANN LAXSON Hialeah, Fla. Third Row: ROSEMARY BYRD LEE Coral Gables. Fla. HELEN SANDT LEHR Pbillipsburg, N.J. MARGARET L. LONGFELLOW Wasbington. D.C. JUDITH lONE LONSINGER Bridgeport. Penn. LEONARD DAVID McCLINTOCK Chicago. lU. RUSSELL HOWARD McCUEN Malvern, Penn. WILLIAM ROSS McGILL, JR MaryviUe, Tenn. Fourth Row: HELEN FRANCES MARTENIS Elkton. Md. WILLIAM MARTIN Tebran. Iran KAREN JUNE MEIER Cbatsworth, Ga. LINDA JANE MESSER Columbus, Ohio SARA EDITH MEYER Seward. Penn. SUSAN ELIZABETH MILLER Dover. N.J. EILEEN MORTON Ithaca. N.Y. The Freshmen 77 First Row: MARY ADELAIDE MOTTOLA Columbus. N.J. EDWARD TORRENCE MOVER Jacksonville. Fla. LEAH BE. TRICE MUCARIO Irvington. N.J. WILLIAM ARTHUR .MURPHY Hamilton. Ohio ANN ELIZABETH NEWCOMER Atlanta. Ga. JUDITH ANN OSSMANN Irvington. N.J. JUDITH PEROV Lowellville, Ohio Second Row : SALLY JANE PIERCE Norwich, Conn. WILLIAM ROGERS PIERCE Rogersville. Tenn. HELEN H. RANKIN Amarillo, Texas MARGARET ELIZABETH REII) ... .Worcester, Mass. MARGARET LOUISE REYNOLDS Beaver, Penn. LESSIE ANN RHODES Louisville. Ky. RUBY JEAN ROBERTS Oak Riilge. Tenn. Third Row: BAKBARA LOU ROBINSEN Bloomington. 111. RALPH ELWOOI) RODMAN Burlington. N.J. JACK R. ROSENSTEEL .Mount Union. Pa. LAINE ROWE Knoxville. Tenn. MARGARET ANN SAMPLE Maryville. Tenn. ROBERT FRANKLIN SAMPLES Powell. Tenn. KATHRYN DRAKE SANBORNE S. Fort Mitchell. .Ky. Fourth Row : DONA LEE .SARVER Louisville, Ky. MARY LIZABETH SCOTT Morgantown. N.C. SHARON BURRELL SLATER Hollywood. Fla. ANEMONE IRENE SMITH Godfrey. 111. EDGAR WRIGHT SMITH Holly Hill, Fla. JANICE PATRICIA STRATTON . . . .Townsend. Tenn. FRED RAY TEPPER Bloomington. 111. The Freshmen 78 First Row: CAROLYN THOMAS Mary ville. Tenn. JOYCE ELAINE THOMPSON New York N.Y. ROSALIE GENE TIPTON Miami, Fla. LORRAINE TORRES New York, N.Y. JOYCE ELAINE TRAUTWEIN Louisville, Ky. GEORGE VERWER Wychoff, N.J. DIANE AGNES WADAS Berkley Heights. N.J. Second Row: SONDRA ELIZABETH WAGNER . .N. Fort Myers, Fla. BARBARA LEE WALKER Hamilton. Ohio EDITH LOUISE WALKER Farmington, Mo. DOROTHY LOIS WEFERLING Avenel, N.J. GARY SHELTON WESTON Bristol, Tenn. HAROLD DALE WEYER Iowa City, Iowa THELMA LILLIAN WILLIAMS Albany, Ga. Third Row: RICHARD ROBERT WOMACK Bergenfield. N.J. CAROLYN WORLEY Marshall. N.C. NANCY LEE YANEY Harrison, Ohio CALVIN MONROE YOUNG Gastonia, N.C. PATRICIA LOUISE YOUNG Baltimore. Md. WILLIAM DALE YOUNG Maryville. Tenn. WILLIAM GEORGE YOUNG Philadelphia. Pa. The Freshmen 79 ♦ m FOOTBALL BASKETBALL Athletics TRACK WRESTLING ( '   - -ii|)liiins Hii I l White and ' IVd Wilson with liiif coai ' Ii Davis. Assistant ( ' oa ' l) ' Finn ( ' r-a.H:iin «itli Pat Fl. nn, tniiner. and Ciayle FergriiMtn, manager of tlie JScotties. Football Throughout the season the Highlanders showed promise of producing a winning combination. There were times wlien only mediocre ball was played and other times when sharp blocking and sure-fire ball handling indicated victory and success for the Highlanders. There were highs and lows in performances throughout the sea- son, but the morale of the student body was at such a peak that many seniors remarked that the school spirit equaled anything they had seen at Maryville. The top exhibition of enthusiasm was seen at the Tennessee Wesleyan contest when four busloads of llt ' Mfl i jacli Honaker and Assistant Coach Ken Shepard. Students made the trip and cheered heartily in the rain as the Orange and Garnet pro- duced a 21-6 victory. The top disappoint- ment of the season occurred in the Home- coming game with Emory and Henry when apparent victory was snatched away from Maryville in the waning seconds of the game. A desperate pass thrown by the Wasp quarterback inflicted a 13-9 defeat against Maryville. The tower bell was all but rung as the victory slipped so easily out of hand. Maryville scored 131 points while giving the opponents only a total of 152 points, yet lost six games and won only three. This is phenomenal, but shows the games were closely fought all the way and weie any- RIGHT: Shots from a usual daily work-out during football season. LEFT: 1 :, : :: ' y :i - - ' - ' • ' --•■- ' •  - -.„. C..,.ser, JA.MKS McCAI.l, .Senior, TB TKI) HUDSON Senior, E fliiiiior, TB .IIMMV llAKKIS Supliniiiore. TB .lOlINNV I ' HIPI ' S Jliniiir. TB .JACK FHKNCII •Junior, K ROY MYERS Sophomore, U ' B MARK LKONARI) Snplioniitre, ({B EARL SMITH Soi Ii«miore, W ' K RIFVS BOMEKS Freshman, E Football Letter 111 en 1956 thing but lop-sided. The standouts of the season were Capt. Bud White and Johnny Phipps who were 1-2 in tlie scoring column. Co-Captain Ted Wilson whose brilliant de- fensive work was unparalleled, and Mark Buddy White and Ted Wilson (left and riglil ) with ilie newly elected co-captains for the 1957 season. Bud Beam and Johnny Phipps. BUD WHITE Senior, FB TOM AXl.EY Sophomore, T Leonard whose blocking was breath-taking and enjoyable to watch. The Highlanders give promise of being even a more contending team for 1957 with the return of many lettermen and numerous underclassmen now becoming experienced for the 1957 season, by Coaches Honaker and Davis. SCHEDULE September 1.5 MC 13: Morehead State MC. MC. MC. MC. September 22 OPEN September 29 . . . 13: Centre October 6 .14: ETSC October 13 . 9; Emory and Henry . October 20 .21; Tenn. Wesleyan .. .20 .29 .13 . 6 Wilson and Anderson line up October 27 MC 20: Howard 13 Noveinl er 3 MC 7: Jacsonville State ... .26 November 10 M C 20; Concord State 7 November 17 M C 14; Carson-Newman ... .20 KD SMITH Freshman, E .JAMKS C.XTES .Junior, G DICK BICKFORD Freshman. T JERIIV C.VMI ' BELL Freshman, T BOB BEAM Junior. G BILL STKICKL.AM) Senior, T CLIFFORD IRWIN Senior, G GENE BROWN Siiphomore, T JOHN ANDERSON Senior, G VERL. N LONG Freshman, C l-ir-st. K( : (oiiscr, Al ' hott, l ' l iiii. M ilsun. Fi-enrh. I ' ] aiis. st. Second Knw : Honaker, Morris, (ireg ' or. ' s , Tepiier, nl ace, ojiiuck, Huniiah, Carlton. Basketball Bill Wallace, Number 25, in the middle of a huok shot I ' |i i Combining experience with teamwork and hustle found the Scotties playing before an enthusiastic home crowd and coming up with their share of victories. The cam- paign opened with a 73-64 loss at the hands of a strong Hiwassee outfit. But behind 6 ' 3 Wallace and 6 ' 4 Gregory and newcomer Morris the scotties rallied to defeat tough King 79-76. Centre took the next game 79-77 in a closely-played contest. Tusculum was the next victory by an 89 to 64 score 86 over the Scotties. After the holidays the roundballers lost to King by a score of 83 to 57 and played on tlie home court to Hiwassee and won by a 101 to 94 margin. As was expected, experience aided con- siderably in the record of Honaker ' s men. Bill Wallace, Jim Gregory, and Jack French all had seen their share of Maiyville games to really feel at home on the hardwood. John West and Jack Crouch also figured prominently with good out-court shooting and ball-handling well above par. But per- haps the biggest crowd drawer was 6 ' 1 sophomore Tom Morris who exhibited the style which made him one of the top scorers in the fast Intramural League last year. Loping-like antics combined with fast- breaks enabled him to Ijreak into the open and Morris became a consistent scorer for John West, Number 35, gets set for a shot Coach Honaker and a favorite of the fans. It is expected that this year ' s squad will improve on last year ' s record on the hard- wood. Prospects are bright for next year with newcomers Hannah Tepper and Wonia ck showing improvement. Pat Flynn, Number 24 Jack French, Number .S Tom Morris, Number 13 Waters and Mull in a practice session FIRST H( « : Waters. CrissniBn, Mull, Ayers, (iarren. illiainsnii, S(aiile . SKCOXl) ROW: Siiitt. Hiifr-I.der, lla«kin Bivens, Canipbill. IIIIl, Kiner. . Bivens and Hawkins test their abilities Wrestling Trying to duplicate last year ' s team showing in the Southeastern Invitational Wrestling Tourna- ment Coach Davis started early conditioning the Scottie grapplers for the seven regularly-scheduled matches. Leading the way was Jerry Waters in the ]23-lh. class, Max Williamson at 137 lbs., and John Hawkins in the heavyweight class. With other strong promising wrestlers the outlook was good for Maryville. The season opened with a vic- tory by a score of 20-16 over Knoxville Y with Hawkins, Williamson. Hill, and Waters all pinning their opponents successfully. A return match saw Maryville victorious over Knoxville Y by a 28 to 12 score. Chattanooga won over the Scotties 20-10. The score at Auburn proved the Plainsmen still tops as a 32-2 score indicated. The success can be at- tributed to each grappler ' s keeping in shape and by his consistently giving his all match after match. 88 Baseball The 1956 season proved to be a success- ful one with a 11-6 record being estab- lished. The Scots scolded three victories over Hiwassee, two over Milligan and Tusculum, and one each over Tennessee Wesleyan, Carson-Newman, East Tennessee State and Emory and Henry. LMU was the only school to upset the Scots in both encounters. The start of the season saw Maryville winning three out of the first five games. After winning over Tusculum and dropping decisions to Carson-Newman and ETSC tlie Scots had a respectable four game win skein going before LMU upset the Honaker men by a 20-6 score. Offensive stars at the plate were Bill Evans, Don Moore, Chuck Dunn, and John West. Outstanding hurlers for the Scots were Jim Cole and Max Williamson, each win- ning two games each. First Row: HonaUer, Williamson, nlreatl). Hill. M s(. oixlluiU. s« ' c hhI Kou : Cole. Shearer, Raiilerson, Dunn, Evans. Third Row: Moore, Crouch, Dent, Beam. 89 Tennis The Scottie netmeii finished their reg- ular 1956 season in excellent form sweep- ing their last three meets. The Netters fin- ished the season compiling a 6-4 record. Wins included a 9-0 victory over King, a 6-3 decision at the expense of Carson-New- man and an 8-0 victory over Chattanooga. The 1957 combine should have strength in Stan Mont. Ted Engle. Bruce Ingles, and Charles Garrison with several new faces showing promise on the courts for Maiy- ville. Johnson. Partee. Mont. Engle, Shackelford, Jackson. 90 First K4( : -Miiir, Tr« i Hrisk. , Kani er, Ha!l, Williains. Cliristie, Waters, ai ' iwnter. Second Row: His er(l, Davis, Mel ' ariaiid, Potter, W. iiian, Stri ' liland, l)oI ' li, Morris, Finertie, Jolins tn. As was expected, the revival of track brought much renewed interest to Maryville. The Scottie thinclads proved their worth as they copped their first three meets and came in second in a triangle-meet with ETSC and Milligan. The scores included wins of 861 2-441 ) over Milligan and two victories over the harriers of Tusculum by scores of 85-46 and 83-48. Maryville came in second in the triangle-meet with 51 points compared to a total of 76 points amassed by ETSC. The highlights of the season saw two unofficial records as fleet-footed Joe Wil- liams, the Scottie half-miler, smashed the long-standing mark of 2 ' 0.6 for the 880 set some 23 years ago. Jerry Waters raised the school mark an inch for the pole vault, set- ting it at 11 ' 4 . Another mark was threat- ened as Charlie Garrison was just nine- tenths of a second off the school record of 51.4 in the 440. The leading scorer for the past season was Bob Ramger who consistently held his own in the broad jump, 100-yard dash, low hurdles, and who was a member of the mile- relay team. Although he will be greatly missed, the enthusiastic Harriers, aided by Coach Ken Johnson, have due cause to be confident with meets to be held this year and might possibly go to the state meet if the necessary arrangements can be made. It was indeed a great year for the track team and we can expect fine showings in the near future. Track 91 HELEN FRANKLIN l resiil ' iit Women ' s M Club is made up of all women who compile 400 or more points through com- petition in the Women ' s Athletic Association. Interestetl in sports and fun. these women place major emphasis on sound minds and bodies. Let- ters and sweaters are worn by members, signify- Women ' s M Club OFFICERS HELEN FRANKLIN President JANE BYRNE Vice-President JOAN JEFFERSON Secretary MARJORIE HUNTER Treasurer RUTH TERHUNE Program Chairman SUE BURTON Program Chairman ing their ability in the athletic realm. In addition to weekly participation in sports activities, month- ly business discussions and meetings are held. A weekend hike in the Smokies is the highlight of each semester. Members in the Women ' s M Club draw much value from their activities and are interested in having in their nundier any and all women students qualified and willing to par- ticipate in good, healthy fun. Sealed: lliirton, B me, .Jerkins. Standing: Henr. . leNeiU, ' rerliiine. i ' l-ftlie, Franklin, .Jeffersnn. 1, Men ' s M Club OFFICERS BUDDY WHITE President JIM McCALL Vice-President JACK CROUCH Secretary TED WILSON Treasurer Membership in the Men ' s M ' Club is coveted, as it is only those who have proved themselves worthy by meeting stiff requirements who are members. Having won a varsity letter and proved themselves to be all-around sportsmen, these men are indeed the models we hold up to our competi- tors on the playing field as our conception of real sports. The purpose of the organization is to fur- ther the bonds of athletic brotherhood on the Maryville campus, to be of service to the school and the athletic program, and to increase loyalty to the best interests of the College. Athletes in all BIDDY MHITE l resi)leilt sports are brought together by this organization in a firm fellowship where thev can meet, plan and organize worthwhile projects and recreation. Open to all varsity lettermen and male members of the coaching staff, we feel that these men do justice to our school and our ' M . First Row: Harris, French, White, Anderson. Seo m l Row: AVest, Cates, Wilson, AVoodhull, Dent, MeCaU. Women ' s Athletic The 3:30 girls are at it again! Soccer, basketball, volleyball, softball — all are a part of the Women ' s Athletic Association and the Chillies. All girls on campus are gladly invited and often urged to come out for this sports program. The purpose in their activities is to produce a total fitness and to develop the most desirable and at- tractive physical, mental and social quali- ties. Not only in the former respects does W.A.A. succeed, but also in providing an excellent and enjoyable use of leisure time. In friendly rivalry with the Howies, both teams profit from the experiences they have gained. Yea! Chillies! First I{i : HuiittT. Briuys. Cli(iliiiinsk Jerkins Per«i . Dmalt. Seruiid Row: IVrliuiu-, Jefffi-son, MfNfill. i Ik.iikis. Ilnl.har.l. Moliirrii. Itei.l. O p o ip . i 1 ■ ' c fv 4r ii ' : :yt 94 Association Tliere must be more tliaii the Chillies! There is — the Howies! The 4:30 girls in- dulge in as many activities as the Chillies. In fact, neither group is limited to the four sports — stunts, track, swimming, diving, hiking — all are a part of the fun in W.A.A. Hiking the loop is one of the favorite pastimes and some of the girls are apt to he at it almost any time of the day. All the fun and fellowship is rewarded at the end of the year when the points that the girls have won are totalled, making possible a letter, sweater, or both and membership in the Women ' s M CluJj. Yea! Howies! 95 First Row: Johnson, Selander. AViIe , Koss, Enjfle. Second Row: Striekland, Hammond. McCa!l, Shearer, Cunkliii. OFFICERS Dan Wiley President Lou Shearer Vice-President Dave Ross Secretary Intramurals Si ' lainIiT, llainiiuind. Shearer. The intiamuial program, under the di- rection of Coach Johnson, offers touch-foot- ball, basketball, wrestling, volleyball, soft- ball, badminton, swimming, and track to all men on the campus interested in main- taining old skills or developing new ones, and keeping in shape. Competition is keen in both leagues for the title of champion, and sportsmanship is promoted through the awarding of a YMCA Sportsmanship trophy to the most deserving individual. First Row: Hlaiu-lmnl, itdiis, Yaney, Clarli. Second Kow: Ho|Iiih .v, Hig erd, Hassall, Brown. Wyman, Dent, Antes, Ellis, Hig-erd. Chairman: Charles (rarrison. Cheerleaders Giving the Maryville rooters new yells and new spirit, four boys and four girls won over stiff competition to become the Scotty Cheerleaders. Neither rain nor tough opposition daunted their spirits or their voices. Pep Committee The Pep Committee ' s most important job is the Homecoming Weekend, and its other assignments are varied. Field decorations, pep rallies, post-game dances, all are a part of this committee ' s hard work. 97 SOCIETIES iiA-.- 4% w m. ARTS Act ivities PUBLICATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Theta Epsilon OFFICERS First Semester NATALIE RICHARDS President SAN ROBERTS Vice-President SUE SHORT Secretary JUDY CUMMINGS Treasurer SHARON RISE Chaplain BARBARA THOMAS Program Chairman JOANN ANTES Program Chairman Second Semester JANE ROBISON President ANITA COLE Vice-President HAZEL ENGLE Secretary RUTH WAGNER Treasurer LILA CRANE Chaplain PAULA KRONENBERG Program Chairman RE[JA KAY Program Chairman JOYCE BOYD Skit Night Chairman JOANN ANTES Shit Xight Chairman TOl , First Kow: Thiinias, sliort, Kiilmnls, KubiTls. Se - ond Kow: ( .ark, Allies. Kis  , ( ' uininincs. BOTTOM: KobinsDH, KukIi-, ( ole, Kaj, Kroiieiillpr), ' . B:).vil, Crane, Antes, Theta Epsilon. sister .society to Alplia Sigma, co- sponsored Rusli We k and tlie fall dance, which were worthy projects with wonderful results. Rol- licking through the State Fair of Rush Week was a never-to-be-forgotten experience and dancing Mood Indigo was the perfect setting for the for- mal. Skit Night is always a big night for the Thetas and they look forward to it from one year to the next. Favorite activities, not only to Thetas but to everyone on campus, are the Powderpuff football game and the basketball games with Bainonian. In their activities, projects, special occasions, and joint meetings with Sig. Theta is certainly a part of Mary- ville College. Every year a Sig Sweetheart is chosen from its sister society and this year Miss Mary Murphey was presented to reign over the Sweetheart Show festivities. Alp ha Sigma OFFICERS First Semester BILL DENT President BOB FINERTIE Vice-President CHARLES GARRISON Secretary JIM MrCALL Treasurer WILL ROBERTS Program Chairman Second Semester BOB FINERTIE President DAN WILEY Vice-President HARRY CRANE Secretary JIM McCALL Treasurer DICK JONES Program Chairman DICE BICKFORD Program Chairman TOP: (iarrisiiii. Dent, Koberts, Finertie. BOTTOM, First Kim: I rune. Finertie. Wilej, Jones. Sec- ond Row: Hiikfora, MeCaH. Hammers Up. the cry that heralds the approach of a worthy Sig is the by-word of the men ' s society on campus. Alpha Sigma. This year, the band wagon was started rolling literally, through the sawdust and fun of a State Fair. Beginning the year with such midway attractions as the strong man and the bearded lady in the Rush Week. Alpha Sig co- sponsor with its sister society, Theta Epsilon. An- other cooperative enterprise with Theta was the Fall Formal. Skit Night, the Spaghetti Dinner, the Moon- light Hike — all were rousing successes for the Sigs and their girls. A strong intramural program is supplemented by the Stinkin ' Shoe Classique bas- ketball and football games with Kappa Phi. Sig never fails to make its presence known to the cam- pus in many ways throughout the year. e ix ,a «.jfaa. .a: Bainonian OFFICERS First Semester I ' AT M()(l KR President W. Tll.l.MAN Vice-P resident CAROL WILLIAMS Secretary GRETCHEN HILL Treasurer BARBARA GODSHALK Pre itram Chairman HELEN McDonald Program chairman Second Semester ELOISE JORDAN President BARBARA GODSHALK Vice-President MARGARET KEITT Secretary JANE BRADFIELD Treasurer KATRINA WELLS Program Chairman HILLIS McKAMEY Program Chairman BEV TILLMAN Shit Night Chairman SHARON SLATER Skit Mght Chairman First R.iw : Hill. Il i.iver. tioilshiill.. Sfcond !{„« : .Mil) aid. ' rillnian, Williams. Jordan. lir-adficUI. Keitt. McKanic.v. « ells. (Iiidshnlk. Nero, Neptune, tall Roman pillars and the nine muses were all reincarnated during Bainonian- Kappa Phi Rush Week, making it a grand success for all concerned. When in Rome . . . left the campus in an uproar of approval. Initiation brought girls in sheets to the public eye and then Bainonian life settled down to normal — if one can call it that. Going Forward. the original Greek meaning of the word Bainonian. is typified on every occasion wherein Bainonian is represented. The banquet, skit night and the Spring Dance offered excellent op- portunity for fun. work, and an exhibition of talent. The friendly rivalry with Theta on the football field and basketball court is always a treat to everyone, .loint meetings with Kappa Phi and their joint enterprises, ideas, and results constitutes a wide- awake group on campus. The cheering section at football games was supplemented by tiny banners and the orange and garnet card section. - ' I |rT4:|- - '  ? E Kappa Phi OFFICERS First Semester SAM BUFFATT President JIM MARSH Vice-President RAY SAMMONS Secretary JIM BARBER Treasurer LYLE TALBOT Program Chairman JOE TROPANSKY House Chairman LEW McFARLAND iih ' elic Chairman Second Semester JIM BARBER President GRAEME SIEBER Vice-President JOE TROPANSKY Secretary BOB KAYSER Treasurer JOE WILLIAMS Program Chairman RON VALLETTA House Chairman BOB MUIR Athletic Chairman X ' allxit, . lai li, ISiirlitr, liuBatl, TropansUj. Williams, Barber, Trnpansky, Kayser. The oldest society on campus. Kappa Phi is the society of friendship. In their own house with a TV set and new curtains ami furniture. Kappa Phi has a solid, undisputed position on campus. Rush Week and the Spring Dance were sponsored with its sister society. Bainonian and both were huge suc- cesses along with skit night. Spaghetti Dinner, and the 89th Anniversary Banquet. Six senior Bainonians are chosen by the men of Kappa Phi to be presented at the Leading Ladies Show every February. Treats like this coupled with the strong intramural pro- gram and the Stinkin ' Shoe Classiques with Sig are in the life of every Kappa Phi. The alumni welcom- ing program for Homecoming and the Bainonian- Kappa Phi cheering section at the football games were successful. Kappa Phi is a comparatively new name, having changed from Athenian in 19.5. ' 5. but the spirit is still the same. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS ANN KELTON President KA BUGENHAGEN Vice-President ANN KELTON President ANITA COLE Secretary CAROL WILLIAMS T, reasurer Y.W.C.A. unites all women students in a de- sire to realize the fullness of life through a know- ledge of God. This organization through its pro- jects and services to the campus and community strives to help make the Christian life known to all people. Membership in Y is open to all those students and faculty who wish it. Barnwarming is the biggest of Y projects, produced jointh with Y.M. This year ' s Barnwarming was a grand success, the proceeds of which went to the Inter- national Christian L niversity in Japan. The Fred Hope Fund is another big project and the drive this year brought forth more pledges than ever before. Dr. Dorothy Ferris Christian hospital in Ferospore was again the recipient. rir t l{n ; NfcUernian, Boone, IilrNluiU, A ' ilUie. Bliy:enlmc:en. Kelttm, Second Ktiw: Koss, .Jonej , ill . I!l:i:khiini, ; wans, Davis, Ki ' litnie. er, Willi-inis, Thii-d Kn« : Kruin. TiMnian. . ' Mnn-a.v, Easle.r, Cole, [Morris, Beard, l,ee. Nu Gamina At the end of their freshman year, fifteen girls are chosen to be Nn Gamma leaders — that is, inspirational and guidance coun- sellors for the incoming freshman girls. Nu Gamma leaders are chosen for their quali- ties of friendliness, leadership, and high Christian character. Nu Gamma leaders are given tips on counselling and are at their busiest during the sunmier and the first six weeks of school. Corresponding with about ten new girls each, they are ready with the low-down before the freshman can even think to ask it. Answering questions and solving problems are minor in their busy JOAN NEC ' KERMAX Oliairman lives, but they are never too busy to do either. Tea at Morningside with their girls, a special Y program and the second semester Hen Party are but a very few of the Nu Gamma leaders ' activities. First K iw: A ' asmer, ClarU, I ' ratt. SeriuiH Ki rt ; l{rigi!:s, M -Kaiiie ,  ton. Ha es. (iover, Mitclie ' I. Third How : Antes, Icl (Hial(l. -Mlleilci-, ( ' liniiiiinyrs. Uulilander, AIniison, Sinitli. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS BRUCE INGLES President CHUCK FRISSELL Vice-President PETE BAILEY Secretary RAY SAMMONS Treasur BRICE INGLES President On the campus and in the community Y.M.C.A. is an active organization, seeking Christian growth and development to correspond with the Christian needs of the men at Maryville. With Y.W.. the Y sponsors an extensive welcome and orientation of the freshmen and transfer stu- dents. Then comes the regular program of ac- tivities topped b y Barnwarming and the Fred Hope Fund drive. Campus and community serv- ices include operating the Y-store with Y.W.. helping with weekly all-campus prayer meetings, publishing Lenten season pamphlets, and mis- sion work. Every spring. Y.M. and Y.W. cab- inets with Nu Gamma leaders and the Ten Key Men have a retreat at Laurel Lake to discuss the past year and how to improve the ear to come. Seated, First Row: I ' Vissell, l i leli, t ' olijulniiln. ' rr ' |iansk , FraiLiiian. Second Kow: Bailej, Krot ' liko. Saninnms, Birkelha -li. Ingles, ' anklin, Fiiiertie. Hall, .Alorris, BulTat. Barlier, Lj neli, Krebs, nibble. Ten Key Men Ten Key Men are chosen every year by the vice-president of Y to officiate most di- rectly in the Big-Little Brother program. These ten men are some of the most quali- fied members of Y and their ability and qualities of spiritual leadership are invalu- able in the orientation of the freshmen and transfer men. Those members of Y who have signed up to be a Big Brother receive the name of their Little Brother from a member of this busy team and they write the newcomer, telling him all about M.C. When both big and little brothers appear on the campus in the fall, the Ten Key Men CHICK FRISSEL,!. Chairman see that no one is left without a Big Brother and they sponsor the Watermelon Pow-Wow so brothers, little and big, will have a chance to get acquainted. First Rii«-: Frissell. Davis. Aliiir, Crane, HDlIman. Second Row: Woodhull, Giininur, Talln t. Xaliors, Iier;::niueller, Sliearer. Student Volunteers OFFICERS GENE SPIEKERMAN President BETTY KNOTT Vice-President SHIRLEY NAPIER Secretary ED KREBS Treasurer BOBBY LARSON Program Chairman LOUISE P RATT Program Chairman GENE SPIEKEKMAN President For all those students interested in missions and missionaries. Student Vols is an active move- ment. Witness for Christ to the ends of the earth is the goal, whether the students are going into active foreign service, or whether the - are to be witnesses at home. Speakers from all over the states and foreign countries are very often guests of the Student Vols. Films and panel dis- cussions are highl informative and beneficial. Special weekly meetings and an annual retreat are hut a part of the Student Volunteer move- ment. Mist Kow, seatetl : Null, Hine, Napier, Spiekerniaii, larsli. Se«-on(l K( v: Fred, Larson, Dllvall, Aogrel, ■ ' attes, R( « . T ' -ird Ko : Berr , Peterson, Kn-ttt. ' orle . , tiln tt, Hasenstv.h. l-ourtli Ron: Kot erts. staiiJiiii:; Birlu ' lh nil. lrl,i-od. H;trd. , Csapo, Klioton, - dains. Kldridye. KeUe , Kirkpatriek, A ' erHer. I ,! mkji Pre -Ministerial Association OFFICERS HAROLD KELLEV President DAVE KROTCHKO Vice-President CLEM BIRKELBACH Secretary-Treasur zsttll l -., . H .a ' m IIAKOLI) KKI.l.KY President The Pre-Mins ' motto and purpose is Study to show thyself approved unto God. This organiza- tion is composed of all students who are study- ing for the Ministry of Christ. Meeting twice monthly, the Pre-Mins have representatives from various seminaries or visiting pastors as special speakers. The Pre-Mins are active in the intra- mural sport program and have an annual Spring Banquet and a breakfast in the Y-rooms. During Easter Holy Week, this association organizes noon worship services for everyone. Fir t K v: KroteIiI;  , Talhot, Ilirke bach, Ivelle . ( ' n ' niiluiun. Carpenter. Seeond Ii  v: Marsh, A ' erwer, rcLeiid, Spiekernian. Smith. Heri;ninerer, Csap i. Third K(t« : Oamltsnn. Khottm, I h tz, , dams, Davis, Sicber, Krebs. Foiirtli Hiiv: Me lintool . M (u n. Harib . :Mllir Saniniiiris, WoiidhuU. Fiftli Ron: AleFarland. Goodlin, Doleb, Kobinsoii, Jensen, Krnsh. rr H ' V p Dave Moiri a Biff tries to explain what in- i all i- and «lial lie Iccl- to ill . Iii« lallni-. | i ' lra i ' il by John Kibble, in this eafe scene fioni the I ' lay house fall major prucluetion. Death of a Sulesman. Maryville Playhouse In the eerie and nuielly powerful opening scene from Death of a Salesman. Ann Wiley as Linda, waits with apprehension the approach of her hus- band. Playhouse menihership is open to any student on the campus who likes to act, build sets, paint backdrops, regulate sound effects and lighting and just plain work — with and for the things he loves. No activ- ity on campus gives as much to do to so many people all at one time with as nuich fun thrown in as does Playhouse. Members atcumulate points to become players, then masterplayers and may be elected to mem- bership in Theta Alpha Phi, the national honorary drama fraternity. Playhouse gives three major productions a year, fall, spring and commencement, and numerous experi- mentals. The three majors in ' 56 and ' 57 were Death of a Solesrnan, by Arthur Mil- ler, Beggar on Horseback, by Mack Con- nelley and Medea, by Robinson Jeffers. Since it is impossible to live over any of those experiences in rehearsal or production that accompanied either the major or the three experimental of the fall semester, these pictures are the next Lest thing. Land of the Dragon, the first experimental is not pictured but our regard for its performance is not lessened. The hilarity of Green Pas- tures and the tragedy of Riders to the Sea were coupled into a night of entertainment which experimental threatre is expert at providing. Death of a Salesman, at the time of this printing was the only major production we had seen, but knowing Playhouse, its tire- less director. Miss Craven, and its members, we won ' t be disappointed in anything tha is to come. This fall major has been herald- ed beyond all expectations and played to a packed house, rapt from the opening scene until the last second. This powerfully mov- ing conflict was so real we didn ' t realize that Willy, Linda, Bifi ' and Hap were our own friends, giving us a lesson unequaled in the classroom. In the make-up room, Ann Wiley is oauglit pulling on llie final louche before greying her hair. Suoh minule detail so oflen overlooked from ihe audi- ence l ul vilal on stage may be noticed in Linda Lowman ' s wedding ring. De Lawd and Gabriel (i.e. Buffat and O ' Bannon) discuss the affairs of heaven in the experimental ' s selected scenes from Green Pastures. Virginia Hine as the mother in the experimental Riders to the Sea. is comforted by her daughters and neighbors. Ill II AKin II. IIAKIKK director Vesper Choir The pride of Maryville College could well be said to be the Vesper Choir. This a cappalla choir of sixty voices, is picked each fall by the director through rigid and very extensive try-outs. Mr. Harry H. Barter, the director, and the choir have made the name of Maryville College known throughout the east from Canada to Alabama. Not only does the choir excel in performing sacred music, but is adept at folk songs and con- temporary works as well. The choir tour in the spring from March 22 to April 2 included Charleston, West Virginia : Ihiiontown, McKeesport, Pittsburgh, Corry and Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania; Youngstown, Co- shocton. Gahanna. Columbus and Washington Court House. Ohio, and Lebanon. Kentucky. At home, at local concerts, and at Vespers the choir proves day after day it is a vital part of Mary- ville College. 112 First Row: Callafflian, acroinpaiiist ; Dcnvs, Fairnian. Stanberrj , Dalies, Justice, Kinsin!;er. Seoimd Row: Mao- l aji, McCahaii, KhlrUlge, Kel ' y, Kberliard, Cohiuhuim. ' IMiird Row: Hobbs, Mt ' Cuen, ' I ' iitiblin, Buiiker, Stewart, Morris, A ei s. First Row : Trot ter. Gross, Terhune, A alker, Roberts, tJag eby. Second Row: Yoakum. Davis, I ee. Shiffer, MeCoinbe, Marsha!!, DaA is, Kinsingrer. Third Row: Coales, Jones, Martin, Godfrey, Sehnierhom. (ioodwin, Rowe, Wilson, 3Ia4Neill, Hunter. Hierhag-er, Bergrer, Hollar, (iopiM-r, (rttldinsf. Bird. Fourth Row: Welsh, Murphey, Mer- ritt, Lonsinger, Brininger, Watson, Kvans. Peters, Pierce, I-.eonhardt, De- Ijozier, Tinker, Matthews, Sanii)les. Men ' s Glee Club Women ' s Choir OFFICERS DICK DOWS President CLARK ELDRIDGE Secretary-Treasurer Men ' s Glee Club consists of all men on campus who are interested in singing and who have ade- quate ability. Under the direction of Mr. Dan Kinsinger, these men join with the Women ' s Choir to present an annual operetta. The Men ' s Glee Club sings on several occasions, sometimes at Vespers, and at various other times and places. OFFICERS RUTH WILSON President GAIL SHIFFER Social Chairman BARBARA CO AXES Secretary-Treasurer Women ' s Choir is an organization of the women at Maryville who like to sing and can. Their biggest undertaking is the operetta which they give each year with the Men ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Dan Kinsinger. This popular organization is made of those who like to sing for the joy of singing. The Women ' s Choir joined with the Men ' s Glee Club in giving a pops concert which we hops will be an annual affair. 113 m w MK. KAI.rH MOORE Director Band Made up of all those students who are interested in representing Mary- ville Collej!;e at football games, pep rallies and on the campus in general, the Highlanders Band was better than ever in the 1956-1957 season. Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Moore, the band was the pride of all during the football season, sporting new spats to complete the novelty of their kilted ranks. l.KFT: M ' eferling:, liowinan, Ke ' ne , V e t, Short. Mat; Bearer: .Miirton; Band SiK n ur, BiiKeiiliaffell ; Dniin .Major, AAilliariis; Flas Bearer. Harrison. Crews, Jones, Cureton, Giiiaven Smith, Tedt ' onl, Burton. Orchestra String Ensemble Both students and faculty are members of the orchestra at Maryville College, under the direc- tion of Mr. Ralph Moore. The orchestra is a mark of cultural achievement at Maryville and presents two programs of classical music. The orchestra is used to accompany the presentation of Handel ' s Messiah and also accompanies an outstanding senior piano major in the performance of a con- certo. Under the sponsorship of Miss Katherine Crews, the String Ensemble is a vital part of Messiah. Christmas Vespers and numerous other musical presentations on the campus. The group is not the same throughout the year but enough of the same ones are chosen to give the group un- ity. The major contribution of the string ensem- ble, second semester, was accompanying the Ves- per Choir in the Bach Cantata. 115 I n ' ' . ' ' f t ' ' H|!(!! . Messiah Every year at Maryville is another year of the presentation of Handel ' s Messiah. The Vesper Choir, the Men ' s Glee Club, the Women ' s Choir, and many other people from the campus and community, join together under the direction of Mr. Harry H. Barter to sing this beautiful ora- torio. Given traditionally two Sundays before Christmas holidays, rehearsals begin long in ad- vance. Soloists are selected after extensive try- outs and evervone works his hardest to make each Messiah better than ever. Tjeft to rifflit Conway, Ginaven. I.a ' y, Fuller. I liipi s, Kiiisiiiffer, Hibble. Left to rifflit: Haliii, Justice, Bell, Gogle. MeGeorRre, IcKver, .Johnson, Carson, Ulloiles, Tedford, I aster, Ma. s. Sludciil in one of the art labs put finishing touches on their works before the stuilcnl art exhibit. Art Activities The Art Club, as it is informally known, brings together once a month those ait ma- jors and other students who are interested in learning more about the world of art. Read- ings and lectures on various subjects are given, and several types of entertainment are enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Beard, the art instructors, are the sponsors of the Club. Other than these monthly meetings, the art students occasionally exhibit their own works in student art exhibits. These exhibits are eagerly anticipated and usually quite popular with the members of the student body. Several times a year showings are made of interesting collections from national art galleries. Each showing is usually accom- panied by a lecture, either by the artists themselves or by a qualified critic. Gail Harrison ponders over an art exhibit. rAll,A KltONKNBEItti Editor STAFF PAULA KRONENBERG Editor ANN WILEY Copy Editor BOB HASSALL Sports Editor Wn.LA DUVALL Class Editor ELEONORE KOSTER Typist SANDRA WALLIN Typist STAN TIMBLIN Photography Staff DON BUDDLE Photography Staff F. A. GRIFFITTS Photography Staff BOB GOODLIN Business Manager DALE McLaughlin Business Staff GARY DAVIS Business Staff DON NABOBS Business Staff JOYCE BOYD Business Staff F. A. GRIFFITTS Faculty Advisor The 1957 Willin DiMiill, Hob Hi ssall, Ann A ile and Kleonore Kfister, the editorial strtlT. The Chilhowean has been an interesting experience to say the least, or perhaps the most. It has lieen interesting to watch the development of the yearbook, to discover more about the mechanics of Maryville Col- lege, and particularly to discover the dif- ferent attitudes which exist among the stu- dent body and faculty towards the annual. Yes, it has been interesting. It must be stated that the 1957 Chilho- wean is not an original book. The ideas liiat went into it were borrowed from a wide variety of sources — from other yearbooks, from certain students and faculty members, from the Benson Printing Company, and from staff members who were themselves influenced by other sources often times un- known. 118 Part of tlif bu•.ilU•.- lafl ' . Dale iMt-Laughlin, (;ai Ua i . and Bob Guoillin with latiill advisor Doc Griftitts. Chilhowean There were times when we feh that we wern ' t going to be able to meet the deadlines — trying times when copy and pictures were misplaced, when tensions were high and tempers ran short. Sometimes we wondered if it was worth it. We decided it was. Special thanks should go to Mr. John T. Benson, III, of the Benson Printing Com- pany for information, advice, and lectures; to Mr. Hampton of the Public Relations Office for several pictures ; and to Ann Wiley who held the crying towel and sat up long hours helping to finish the book. Between these covers are the results of a year ' s work. We hope it meets your needs and expectations now and in the years to come. Thanks again. It has been an interest- I50B GOODUN Business Manager ing year. PEK 119 C ' -ap Jolinston, lluf7.iness Manas: r; lii ' tt SpriiJij tea I, m1 itor-iil-rhief ; Caroljn C( ne . JMana int? K lit ir. The Highland Echo, the Mary villa College newspaper, is edited this year by Betty Spring- stead. Publishing campus news, humor and hap- penings, the Echo is a vital part of the college. Staff members must try-out and then be chosen for their ability by the student-faculty Publica- tions Committee. Printed nearly every week, the Echo has covered some rough ground this year, but has come out on top and is steadily improv- ing. Visitors on campus, sports events, a run- down of world affairs, societv highlights, culture and editorials are but few of the Echo ' s news stories. Highland Echo BUSINESS STAFF: Sa ni i le s , K i r k 1 i n , AVagTier, Gronbacli. EDITORIAL STAFF: I Ein).v, Qiiinn, Tur- ner, (iinaven, (ar- son, Wilkie. Kronen- herg, Wiley, Toiirtel- lotte. P First Kiiw: Rolxrts, Fuller. Mont. Secoiiil Kim: Kost r. AVilej, Turner, MiNallsliton, Go van . Tliinl Knu : Cones, Springstead, Hilkie, Kronenberff. Standing: Eldridce, Boyd, Henderson. Writers ' Workshop Writers ' Workshop is an original literary organization of note at Maryville College. Twenty-five persons from both junior and senior classes and the faculty are chosen by their merit, ability, and interest to become a part of this organization and its opportunity for creative writing and constructive criti- cism. Workshop was organized in 1921 and is headed by a governing Ijoard who handle details of membership and conduct meet- ings. Each member presents an original composition each semester and criticizes the work of another member. At each weekly meeting at least two persons read and are criticized. Chips ' is the official record of the year ' s best pieces and is published every spring. GOVBKMNt; BOAItl): Holierls. Uo.id. « ilkie. 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 B -.-. i 1 ■ i 1 1 mBk f ,. ' M ' m nl J 1 i (H M III fe i 1 ■ 1 1 1 m-r-.w . First Kow: I . TourtHlotte, S. Timrtel- lotte, l ' lcl ' rn, M ' ( ' oni} , M Ktse. Sev-  n l Kow: Keilt, Newromtr, Dean, Hali h, Kroiienlwrfir. Marshall. Third K( H : M ilkiirson, .la ' t bs m, Ka . liiMnie. H« hison, Ii ) il, Birkelba ' h. First Row: l ongrfellow, Parkinson, Parks, W ' al ker, Peters. StK ' ond Row : Schw m. Mard. Hriulflehl, Clover. Third Row: Hoefer. MrCuen. Perez. Verwer, French Club OFFICERS JOYCE BOYD President ESTHER BALPH Vice-President RUTH DEAN Secretary ALICE McCOMBE Treasurer SCOTTY MARSHALL Program Chairman BETTY BOONE Program Chairman The French Club is for those students who maintain the required scholastic average in French and who are interested in French cuhure. history, customs, and linguistic problems. Lec- tures and discussions are planned for meetings and social functions and are prominent on the French Club calendar. Spanish Club OFFICERS MAR ' i WALKER President NANCY PETERS Vice-President PEGGY LONGFELLOW Secretary RON HOEFER Treasurer The Spanish Club has a limited number of students who are interested in the culture and customs of Spanish-speaking peoples. Audio- visual equipment is used effectively in the meet- ings. Joint meetings and parties with the Knox- ville College Spanish Club and other functions on and off the campus make up the Spanish Club ' s year. 122 First Row: Watimn, Birkelbaoli. Krogh, Mun hj . Saglnian. Seconcl Kow: Ber -niueller, Gabrielian, Krotchko, Woodhull, Xix, Davis. Seated: Gabrielian. Standing:: Rise, Ric!ifrnie er, Hahn. Fred, Kaprielian, Cliai, .Saginian. German Club I. R. C. OFFICERS DAVE KROTCHKO President JACK WOODHULL Vice-President IRMA BIRKELBACH Secretary PAUL BERGMUELLER Treasurer German Club is open to any student inter- ested in the German language or the culture, his- tory, and customs of the German people. Its members visit other colleges and see movies. Spe- cial speakers are frequently visitors at their meet- ings. A party with several German war-brides in the community is as interesting as it is fun. OFFICERS BOB BOGLE President KEITH HAM Vice-President CATHY RICHTMEYER Secretary MARVELYNE RISE Treasurer International Relations Club is made up of students of various nationalities who are inter- ested in studying the world situation and the possibili ties of world peace. Maryville ' s I.R.C. is affiliated with the Association of International Relations Club and its members participate in several assemblies in the state and have an op- portunity to hear important world speakers. 123 First Ko« : Merritt, Watlian, Packard, Dildy, Toyman. Dorsett. Second Row: Beehoiit, rhii | s, Hussey, Marston, BhM ' khnni. Vogel, Iloovtr. Third Row: Voll eda, ViitH4.n, Wiiody, .Mcnk, Cnnl- shalk. Fourth Kow: Knjfle. Hasenstah, Sf ' hade, « i ' ki, Kronenberff. First Row: Newcomer, Blanchard, All- croft. Sec  nd Row: Henibree, Slater, Alesser. Third Row: Jones, FuJton, AVorley. Tillman, Willonehbv. F. T. A. Christian Ed Club OFFICERS PAT HOOVER President JEAN DILDY Vice-President JANE HUSSEY Secretary BARBARA GODSHALK Treasurer HAZEL ENGLE Historian Future Teachers of America are these girls who will lead education in the future. It meets twice monthly and its members study standards of education and what is new in the field. Panel discussions, movies, informal get-togethers, and social activities are all on the F.T.A. agenda. Maryville ' s F.T.A. is known as the Jasper Con- verse Barnes Chapter. OFFICERS First Semester BEV TILLMAN President PENNY NEFF Secretary-Treasurer BARBARA COATES Program Chairman BOBBY LARSON Program Chairman Second Semester BARBARA COATES President ARLENE JONES Secretary-Treasurer BOBBY LARSON Program Chairman ELAINE BRININGER Program Chairman Christian Ed is open to all students interested in training for jobs in the field of religious edu- cation. Teaching techniques of both practical and spiritual value are studied in the meetings held twice monthlv. Panel discussions, special speak- ers and programs combine with an annual spring retreat to make this club an inspiration to its members. 124 Kasley, Bass. Hill, Rise, fole, Rnh laiKler. Jiilinston. Pi Gamma OFFICERS BETTY BOONE President JAMA LANE Vice-President CYNTHIA GEORGE Secretary-Treasurer Pi Gamma is a branch of the Y.W.C.A. pro- gram and is made up of town girls. This organi- zation strives to form closer relationships and joint activities between town and campus girls. The monthly Pi Gamma luncheon makes it easy to get acquainted with the dorm girls, since the town girls are hostesses. B. G. OFFICERS ELINOR BASS President IZZ EASLE Secretary-Treasurer SHARON RISE Initiation Chairman The eight girls of the little green dice around their necks are members of the B. G. Club. The title initials are kept secret. B. G. was originally a hiking club, but now is a purely social organiza- tion. Parties, picnics in the college woods, break- fasts in the Y-rooms are only a part of the fel- lowship enjoyed by the B. G. ' s 125 Fir t Row: M -.it hen, Saffinian, (iibbs, Hansen. Second Uo : Ka.vser, Gabriel- ian, Yonnsr. Business Club OFFICERS First Semester JOEL REEVES President JOEL FORT Vice-President HAROLD CRANE Treasurer SID GILREATH Secretary Second Semester DAN LAWSON President BUD SPALDING Vice-President DON JONES Treasurer SHERRY MARTIN Secretary Business Club is made up of students inter- ested in promoting a better understanding of sound business practices. Business administration and economics majors are given a wider and more varied knowledge of fields of economics. Non-believers in all work and no play. they have several social functions, and many interest- ing and informative meetings with business lead- ers. Camera Club OFFICERS BILL HANSEN President ARMEN SAGINIAN Vice-President OPAL MILLER Secretary-Treasurer One of the newest organizations on the campus is the Camera Club. Every person who has an interest in pictures, cameras, films, and their de- velopment, or the fields of professional photog- raphy and audio-visual aids is welcome to be- come a member of this growing association. The modern miracle of photography reveals itself at every meeting. 126 First Kow: Brijfgs, Watlien, fox, Mot- tola, Henderson. Se -on l R  v: Maj er, McLau lilin, (iarrett, Dixon. Heird. First Kow: Hani, Goodlin, Erwin, Jer- kins, Paterson, Ne vr  tli. Second Row: Ellis, McGill, Smith. Bogle, Koster, Siebei . Kis , Pier -e. Irtiinto k. Pre-Med Club OFFICERS GUY SELANDER President BILL HEIRD Vice-President MERV DIXON Treasurer Pre-Med Club is an organization of the stu- dents on campus who are interested in medicine, professionally or otherwise. An excellent oppor- tunity is afforded for all to learn the phases of medicine and to study its correlations. Special speakers are not out of the ordinary and newest developments in medicine, interesting cases and relative material are discussed in the meetings. Debate Club Debate Club is made up of those members of the student body who are interested and talented in debate. Under competent faculty sponsors and coaches. Debate Club makes several trips both in and out of the state to contests. The varsity squad has an excellent record, and those debators who qualify are elected to membership in Pi Kappa Delta. 127 First Row: Koster, Good 1 in, Erwin. Second Row: Bogle, Rise, Sieber, Pat- Clark, ilej , W iison, Netlierton. Pi Kappa Delta Theta Alpha Phi OFFICERS ELEONORE KOSTER Prfsident GRAEME SIEBER Vice-President CORITA ERWIN Secretary-Treasurer BOB GOODLIN Reporter OFFICERS HERCHAL NETHERTON President TONY CLARK Vice-President ANN WILEY Secretary RUTH WILSON Treasurer Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic fraternity and its members are eligible to participate in the National and Provincial Conventions. Sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors are eligible to be- come members and are awarded orders and de- grees according to rank and achievement. Mary- ville College Pi Kappa Delta is in good standing in forensic circles for its records in oratory, de- bate and public speaking. Theta Alpha Phi is a national honorary drama fraternity and its members have achieved the highest honor of their college dramatics career. Only players in the Maryville College Playhouse are elected to membership and in order to be accepted, the player must have had experience in the three phases of the theater — technical direc- tion, administrative direction, and. of course, acting. 128 r P A Physical Ed. Club JOHN ANDERSON President TED WILSON Vice-President LILA CRANE Secretary KATRINA WELLS Treasurer KAY HENRY Program Chairman PAT FLYNN Program. Chairmai One of the newest organizations on the Maryville College Campus is the Physical Education Club. Formed to bring about a unity of spirit, this club is made up of the coaches and physical education instructors of the not too distant future. First Row: Smith, AVadas, Jefferson, Tlumias, ar- ■er, Byrne, Wells. Seeond Ro« ' : Crane, Farle.v, Hubbard, Yanej , Henr.y. Third Row: Anderson, Huske.-t, Harris, Wi ' son, A ' est. Music Ed. Club JUNE KEENEY President ELVA LEONH ARDT Vice-President RUTH TERHUNE Secretary SANDY .MacNEILL Program Chairman The Music Ed Club is composed primarily of music ed majors, although any music ma- jor may join. Its purpose is to discuss the problems which will probably be faced in public school music teaching. The major pro- ject this year was a joint meeting of the music ed clubs of Carson-Newman. University of Chattanooga. U-T. and East Tennessee State College who met at Maryville College to hear Dr. Erwin Schneider, professor of music edu- cation at U-T. speak on music therapy. Seated: TerliuJie. Berber, Keene.i ' . Leoniiardt. Stand- ing:: Gaffeb. , Callag-han. Ma ' Neill, MeKver, trews, (. ' ruze. Tau Kappa Chi SIDNEY TEDFORD President CLARA GOWANS Secretary FRED WYMAN Treaurer Tau Kappa Chi, the honorary music fra- ternity, is composed of those persons who wish to promo:e student and community in- terest in the music department, particularly in student participation. Composed of majors and applied music students who show out- standing ability in public performance, mem- bers nnrst have a B average and a written recommendation from their instructor. First Row: Vogrel. Oowans, Gogel. Second Row: Bloy, Kelton, Te lford, W.iman, Offden, Mitoliell. 129 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. THE J K SUPER STORES More Groceries For Less MARYVILLE — ALCOA THE TRAVELERS MOTEL We are always happy to serve the Alumni and relatives of s+udenfs of Maryville Collge On Highways 4! I and 129 at South City Limits Phone YU 2-065 i Good Restaurant across Street COMPLIMENTS OF GILBERT ' S COFFEE HOUSE We Never Close Delicious Coffee, Hamburgers, Sandwiches Breakfast, and Fountain Specialties Broadway at the Bus Terminal COMPLIMENTS OF ALCOA DRUGS 137 S. Hall Road Phone YU 2-4472 ALCOA, TENNESSEE I HITCH RADIO TV SERVICE Latest Hits Records and Sheet Music ChL jrch Ave. Phone YU 2- 1 160 C. M. McCLUNG CO. MARYVILLE PIKE AT WOODSON DRIVE P. O. BOX ION • 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 V ilson Chapel COULTER ' S FLORIST Say it with flowers Phone YU 2-538 I and YU 2-5382 SeviervlHe Road WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE ROYAL JEWELERS It ' s Easy to Pay the Royal Way Gamble Building Maryville, Tenn. CHANDLER FLORIST WEDDINGS AND CORSAGES Our Specialty Old Knoxville Highway Phone YU 2-2690 COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER FUNERAL HOME COMPLIMENTS OF HAIR BROS. ELECTRIC CO. Your Frig idaire Dealer 335 W. B roadway Phone YU 2-5232 LOWE ' S DRUGS Five Points Old Knoxville tHighway Phone YU 2-3020 Maryville ' s Only Self Service Store Complete in Every Department DIXIE FURNITURE COMPANY Everything for the Home 218-226 College Street MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone YU 2-7230 COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. GILLESPIE INSURANCE AGENCY Bonds, Real Estate Loans PET PASTEURIZED MILK MARYVILLE TENNESSEE CITY DRUG STORE MARYVILLE ' S LEADING PRESCRIPTION STORE Phone YU 2-7162 or YU 2-7163 MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE CRUM INSURANCE AGENCY INCORPORATED Blount National Bank Building Everything That ' s Written in Insurance ' a4 ued. DAIRY PRODUCTS KNOXVILLE Phone 2-5171 MARYVILLE Phone YU 2-7213 Ask Your Dealer for LAY ' S CLOVER LEAF BRAND HAM — BACON — SAUSAGE LAY PACKING COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF PROFFITtS DEPARTMENT STORE ' Since 1919, the Best Place to Trade BYRNE DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS Phone YU 2-1461 Maryville, Tennessee KNOXVILLE SPORTING GOODS 710 S. Gay Street 5-0301 5-0302 EXCLUSIVE WILSON DEALER L!: v . Captain See Us foi ' Everything In Your Athletic Needs. Co-Captain COMPLIMENTS OF BADGETT STORE CO. 109 W. BROADWAY FREE DELIVERY to MARYVILLE COLLEGE LYNCH BAKERY 2 I 3 W. Broadway The Cake Makes the Par+y T. C DRAKE AUTO PARTS CO. AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES Phone YU 2-6580 801-803 East Broadway MARYVILLE GROCERY CO.. INC. Wholesale Grocers Phone YU 2-2631 COMPLIMENTS OF McARTHUR ' S DEPARTMENT STORE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE R THE BANK OF MARYVILLE The Old Reliable I 1 Our 72nd Year of Continuous Service y n t ' to Our Valued Customers Bank from Your Car Si nee 1875 NORTON HARDWARE MARYVILLE Where Students and Faculty Are Always Welcome COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS-BELK COMPANY Home of Better Values BARNETT ' S STUDIO Across from East Tennessee Baptist Hospital Phone 4-4790 tums-nhBE YOUR OFFICIAL CHILHOWEAN PHOTOGRAPHER y omptim en 16 tp of TENNESSEE COACH COMPANY Charter Trips Anywhere, Anytime Call or write General Offices Phone 5-0291 710 Sevier Ave. Knoxville Maryville 123 Broadway SPORTSWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION |. ' .l ' HJ lt--j f. CLOTHING STORE. J Everything for the College Set Distributors of Rawling ' s Athletic Equipment Knoxville 3 1 7 Wall Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF THRIFTY SHOPS I 38 West Broadway Thrifty Has the Values WHITE OFFICE MACHINES WGAP BUILDING Exclusive Royal Typewriter Distributor Electric — Standard — Portable Won ' t Write? Call White Phone YU 3-4762 COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLLEGE HILL FOOD MARKET Integrity — Our First Consideration 200 Yards from Western Campus Sates J. M. NICELY JOHN FORTENBERRY HARTMAN FLOWERS Flowers Ihe Perfect Tribute Phone YU 2-7500 Flowers for every occasion JACK L. HARTMAN 333 E. BROADWAY McCAMMON-AMMONS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone YU 2-6812 COMPLIMENTS OF J. C. PENNEY COMPANY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MARYVILLE Phone YU 3-3710 I 14 North Court St. SUPERIOR DRY CLEANERS CLEANING— PRESSING— ALTERING LAUNDRY SERVICE YU 3-4223 Alcoa, Tenn. 779 E. Lincoln Rd. EVERETT-HEADRICK MOTORS THE BEST IN NEW AND USED CARS Phone YU 3-1791 Washington Avenue Owned and Operated by MARVIN EVERETT and WADE BUCK HEADRICK COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARRISON CONSTRUCTION CO Your Neighbors and Friends on Springbrook Lane Phone YU 3-3100 Alcoa, Tennessee Air Conditioned T.V. Room Phones ffi ' - Hwy. 41 1-129, 21 2 Miles South of MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone YUkon 2-2490 Combination Tub Shower Tiie Baths Adjacent Simple Simon Restaurant MARYVILLE AND ALCOA NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION TWIN CITY MOTORS INC. COSTNER-EAGLETON MOTORS MURPHY-WEST McCAMMON MOTOR AND EQUIPMENT CO. McNUTT MOTOR CO. PAINE MOTOR CO. Integrity — Public Service — Effective Cooperation — Mutual Welfare MEMOIRS OF GOOD TIMES AT M.C. Will Include THE Y STORE Operated by the Y.M.C.A.— Y.W.C.A. Keepsake Diamonds MARYVILLE JEWELERS 127 W. [ 3roaclway Keepsake Diamonds FREE DELIVERY Specialist in PASTRIES and DECORATED CAKES VAN ' S BAKERY 1001 W. Broadway YU 3-4413 Dial YU 2-7920 COLLEGE CLEANERS A Representative in Each Dorm Phone YU 2-81 10 Adjacent to Campus 411 MOTEL Sp ecial Rat e To College Parents 3 Miles South ot Maryville on U.S 41 1 and 129 Phone YU 2-5631 Restaurant Adjoining tHeate d Swimming Pool BLOUNT GROCERY WHOLESALE GROCERS Phone YU 2-5863 Maryville DOLPH BROWN ' S RESTAURANT 41 I Hwy. Outside Maryville yv Famous For MR. BIG BURGER McKULLOCK ' S Silver House Serving Maryville Over Half a Century GIFTS WRAPPED FREE 112 E. Broc dway Phone YU 3-1102 NOAH ' S ARK Famous For Southern Foods At Circle Drive — West Broadwav MARYVILLE, TENN. WILLIAMS McDANIEL FURNITURE CO. Corner Church College St. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone YU 2-2970 COMPLIMENTS OF R. T. MOORE BLOUNT NATIONAL BANK THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE ' MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Servo the FinesI U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE PARK CAPITOL THEATRES Take Home KERN ' S BREAD COMPLIMENTS OF FARMER STAPP BARBER SHOP CHARLIE ' S PIES Basement of . , Blount Nat ' l Bank . ' . : ' T COSTS lESS AT- THE SOUTHS LARGEST HOME FURHISHERS Printed by BENSON PRINTING CO., Nashville, Tenn.