Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1958 volume:

• • • ♦ 1958 Chilhowean Views of the Campus PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE RUTHDEAN • BARBARA COATES EDITOR-IN-CHIEF BUSINESS MANAGER Foreword This 1958 CHILHOWEAN Is a contribution of the Junior Class to the enduring record of our Alma Mater. Not only has this been another big year in world events — the Inter- national Geophysical Year — It has also been another big year on Maryville College Campus. To those who are leaving we say bon chance!, and may this book recall many pleasant memories in the years to come. _ : -- ' ' :: Z....m - A : - ■ « ' A ' . ' • f? . • ■  ■ ' i - 4  J ;:: ' ' f ti ' Kf •••rs ■ .t - .yV ' ■ ' ■- ' ' WAjf ' ■ ' yKYLtt.- ' iaUHiliiitf Varties Fun and Friends College life Is composed of many different activities — mostly work in different shape, form and fashion. But there are also hours of fun and recreation at the Student Center, at parties In the Y rooms. In planning and helping with Barnwarming, hlomecoming pa- rades. Skit Night, On week-ends there are intercol- legiate games and society meetings. If things get dull the Social Committee takes over. MEN Sundays af M.C. belong to Church, Student Vol and Y meetings, and rest. Each new week is full and brim- ming for the students who attend M.C. — never a slow moment, and meanwhile, back at the dorms. ,.- y. m  ' • ■ v-ii •■ - ■ . ■ .i • ' ■. • ' •?i ■ ill I IOTll tlt+ fT L D H Contents Administration a asses Features Activities Sports RALPH W. LLOYD Vresident The job of college president carries many responsibilities along with it as well as recognition and honor. President and Mrs. Lloyd have been here 27 years and have given willingly of their time and effort towards the improvement of Mary- ville College and the widening of its circle of friends. D cans DEAN OF THE COLLEGE DR. FRANK D. McCLELLAND Many times those who work hardest receive the least recogni- tion. Dean McClelland is always busy doing his best to keep the college functioning smoothly — no easy task as everyone knows. DEAN OF WOMEN MISS MASSEY Counselor, helper and friend. One of the best known personal- ities on our campus. Both men and women students recognize Miss Massey ' s willingness to aid students whenever possible. DEAN OF MEN MR. ARTHUR S. BUSHING Mr. Bushing is a new addition to our administra+rve structure but he is well known and lilced by those who have had classes under him. We wish him the best of luclc in his new office! Faculty TOP ERNEST CLINTON ASH, JR., B.S.. M.S., Physics. LINCOLN BARKER. B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Psychology and Edu- cation. DORATHEA KAROW BEARD, B.S., M.A., Art. RICHARD ELLIOTT BEARD, B.S., M.A., Art. JAMES ALBERT BLOY. B.A., B.Mus., Mus.M., Music. BELOW First Row: DAVID H. BRIGGS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Psychology and Educa- tion. BONNIE HUDSON BROV N, B.A., M.A., Biology. JOHN DALES BUCHANAN. B.A., M.A., Th.B., D.D., Bible and Religious Education. THOMAS G. BUGENHAGEN, B.A., Instructor in Mathematics. MATILDA ROBERTS CARTLEDGE. B.A., M.R.E., Bible and Christian Education. Second Row: RALPH THOMAS CASE, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Sociology. KATHLEEN CRAVEN, B.A., M.A., Drama and Speech. PAUL JOEL COOPER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., French. MARGARET McCLURE CUMMINGS. B.A., M.R.E., Bible and Christian Education. KATHERINE CURRIE DAVIS. B.A., B.Mus., Mus.M., Music Chairman of the Division of Fine Arts. TOP First Row: JOHN ARTHUR DAVIS, B.A, M.A., Physical Education. JACK DAVIS DURANT, B.A., M.A., English. JUDY JOHNSON DURANT, B.A., M.A., History. FRED ALBERT SRIFFITTS, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Chemistry, Chair- man of the Division of Science. EVELYN GRACE GUSS, B.A., M.A., Greek and Latin. BOTTOM First Row: JESSE KATHERINE JOHNSON, B.A., M.A., English. DAN HOWARD KINSINGER, B.A., Mus.M., Music, THELMA HALL KRAMER, B.S., M.S., Education. EDITH MERLE LARGEN, B.S., M.S., Physical Education. SARAH BROWN McNIELL, B.A., M.A., Social Sciences, Edi torial Supervision of Special Studies. Second Row: HARRY HAROLD HARTER, B.A., Mus.M., Music. JESSE SLOANE HERON, Ph.B., M.A.. English. A. THOMAS HORST, B.A., B.D., Religion and Philosophy. GEORGE DEWEY HOWELL, B.A., M.S., Chemistry, Secretary of the Faculty. ELIZABETH HOPE JACKSON, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., English. Second Row: GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MEISELWITZ, B.S., M.S., Home Eco- nomics. MARVIN E. MITCHELL, B.S., M.S., Physical Education. RALPH HOWARD MOORE, B.S., M.A., Music. REBECCA PERKINS MOORE, B.A., B.S., Music. NANCY NAVRATIL. in tllk TOP First Row: ROBERT N. NAVRATIL, A.B., J.D.. Pditlcal Science. HORACE EUGENE ORR, B.A., M.A., D.D,. Religion and Piiilosophy, Chairman of the Division of Bible, Religion and Education. EVELYN NORTON QUEENER, Physical Education. VERTON MADISON QUEENER, B.A.. M.A., Ph.D., History, Chairman of the Division of Social Sciences. VIRGINIA MARSHALL RAMSEY, B.A., Art. Second Row: HARVEY SAMUEL REBER, B.A., M.A.. German. SALLIE Vv ' ARTH SCHOEN, B.Mus., MusM., Music. VICTOR ROBERT SCHOEN, B.A., Mus.M., Music. JAMES HOWARD SCHWAM, B.S., M.S., Spanish. WINIFRED SHANNON, B.A., M.A., Ed.D., French and Ger man. BOTTOM First Row: MARILYN JEAN STECK, B.S., Home Economics. VIRGINIA TURPENTINE, B.A., M.A.L.S.. Librarian. SIDNEY JEANNETTE WILEY, B.A., M.A., Catalog and Reference Librarian. Second Row: MARGARET CATHERINE WILKINSON, B.S., M.A., French. LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Biology. EDWARD NEWELL WITHERSPOON, B.A.. M.A., Economics and Business Administration. NOT PICTURED Harrie+te L. Buchanan, Gloria Mares Collins. YandaH B. Collins, Jr., Thomas Craqan, Joseplne Dunlap, C. B. Fisher, Hilda R. Gutteirez, L. S. Honaker, Thomas Margaret Moose, Mrs. Paul Rowland, Mr. Paul Rowland, Mr. Tolar. Staff First Row: FRED LOUIS BLEVINS. Assistant in Treasurer ' s Office. ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN, Engineer. Second Row; ELIZABETH BENEDICT HALL. Matron of Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital. THELMA HALL, R.N., Nurse, Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hos- pital. Third Row: JAMES WEBB HAMPTON, B.A.. M.A., Public Relations Sec- retary. JANE HUDDLESTON, B.S., Assistant in the Personnel Office. Fourth Row: ANN FILLER KENNEDY. Supervisor of Printing Department. JESSE ELEANOR McCORKLE Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Of- fice. Fifth Row: CALLIE COX McCURRY, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY, B.A., M.S., Supervisor of Men ' s Residence and Proctor of Carnegie Hall. First Row; ROWENA DIBRELL ROBINSON. Head of Baldwin Hall, ELLEN J. PURNELL, Head of Memorial Hall. Second Row: VICTORIA E. SAMBURG. B.S., Assistant Secretary to the President. ELIZABETH TAYLOR STEWART, Assistant to the Head of Pearsons Hall. Third Row; NELL GARDINER STRICK. Director of the Student Center. MARGARET SUZANNE WARE, Dietitian and Manager of the Dining Hall. NOT PICTURED: MISS HENNEMUTH NANCY BAULDEN HUNTER, Secretary to the President. JULIA CALLAWAY JONES, Housemother, Carnegie Hall. MARGARET JONES LeMASTER, Head of Pearsons Hall. VIOLA MAE LIGHTFOOT, Assistant to Dean of College. MARY MILES, Student-Help Secretary. RUTH T. RUSSELL BEATRICE SPEARS. Assistant to Head of Baldwin Hall. MARY SLOAN WELSH Staff 14 Classes Helrd, Kronenberg, Wiley WILLIAM HEIRD President ANN WILEY Vlce-Presldenf PAULA KRONENBERG Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class Officers 16 Tke Senior Class First Row: IRIS JOANN ABBOTT, Fieldon, III.; Major: Greek; Chi Beta; YWCA; Student Volunteers: Memorial House Committee: Honor Roll; Spanish Club. ANNA REBA ALLCROFT, Penns Grove, N. J.; Major: Ele- mentary Education; Chi Beta; YWCA; Girls ' Choir; Y-Radio; Student National Education Association Vice-President. Second Row: PETER JOHN BAILEY. Jesup, Ga.; Major: Philosophy; Alpha Sigma: Freshman Class Treasurer; French Club; Pre-MInisterial Association; YMCA Cabinet; Intramurals; Secretary of YMCA; Alpha Sigma Rushweek; Student Council; Social Board; Soccer Team. ROBERT FLOYD BAKER, Libson, Ohio; Major: Mathematics; Alpha Sigma; Vesper Choir. Third Row: JAMES RAYMOND BARBER. Erie, Pa.; Major: Sociology; Treasurer and President of Kappa Phi; Vester Choir; YMCA Cabinet; Pre-Ministerlal Association; Playhouse: Curriculum Committee. HOWARD CARL BELL, JR., Maryville, Tenn.; Major: Music: Kappa Phi; Glee Club; Vesper Choir; Messiah Soloist: Opera Workshop. Fourth Row: JEANNE BERGER, Greenville. 111.; Major: Music Education; Vesper Choir; Acappella Choir; Women ' s Glee Club; Band Secretary; Orchestra; Chi Beta; Music Ed. Club President; Stu- dent Volunteers; YWCA; Intramurals; Honor Roll; Alpha Kappa Sigma. CLEMENT BIRKELBACH. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Major: Philosophy; Secretary-Treasurer Pre-Ministerial Association; Y-Cabinet; YMAC President; Men ' s Student Cooperative; Intramural Manager. Fifth Row: IRMA BIRKELBACH. Brooklyn, N. Y.; Major: German; Pres- ident Student Volunteers; Vice-President German Club; Pres- ident German Club; Y-Devotions Committee; All-Campus Devotions Committee; Dean ' s List. ROBERT VERLE BOGLE. Oak Ridge, Tenn.; Major: History: Kappa Phi; Band; Intramurals; IRC President; Debate; PI Kappa Delta Vice-President. YMCA; Tennis; Honor Roll; Inter- racial Committee. .Z. ' ' i:i ' ' ' Z ' ' t r 0 i. n . . ' . ■• ' - mmmsm mma mm The Senior Class First Row: JAY WILSON BOLLMAN, Aurora, Oregon; Maior: History; Men ' s Glee Club; YMCA Cabinet; Ten Key Man; Vice-Pres- ident Pre-Ministerial Association. PAULA COX BOWERS, Maryvllle, Tenn.; Major: Biology; Theta Epsilon; German Club; Pre-Med Club; Playhouse. Second Row: WILLIAM FAIR BOYD. Elm Grove, W. Va.; Major: Philosophy; Kappa Phi; Benedum Freshman Scholarship Winner; Alpha Phi Sigma National hHonorary Fraternity: Vice-President IRC: Intramurals; Camera Club; Student Christian Association; YMCA; World University Service; Honor Roll. ELIZABETH JOYCE BOYD, Philadelphia, Pa.; Major: French; Theta Epsilon; Theta SUt Night Chairman; French Club Pro- rqam Chairman, Treasurer, Vice-President President; Debate; WAA. Third Row: BEVERLY JANE BRADFIELD, East Liverpool, Ohio; Major: Christian Ed.; Chi Beta Treasurer; Glee Club; Spanish Club Treasurer; Memorial House Committee; Pearsons House Chair- man; WSGA Coordinating Council; YMCA; Parish. ROBERT HALES BROWN. Troy, Ohio: Major: Sociology: Alpha Sigma; Graduate of Ohio State University, B.S. in Education, 1953; YMCA; Vice-President French Club: Music Ed. Club. Fourth Row: SUSAN HAND BROWNE, Raleigh. N. C; Major: Biology; Chi Beta; Band; Parish; Orchestra; Pre-Med Club; German Club: YWCA; IRC: Student Volunteers. BOBBYE LEWIS CARSON, Madisonville, Tenn.; Maior: Music; Theta Epsilon; Voice Scholarship Winner: Vesper Choir; Madri- gal Singers; Opera Workshop; Messias Soloist; Highland Echo staff; YWCA. Fifth Row: JAMES MERRITT GATES, Powell, Tenn.; Major: Physical Edu- cation: Football; Track; Wrestling; All Tennessee Small College Football Team; Candidate for Little All-American; M Club. ANITA JEANNINE COLE. Miami. Fla.; Major: Sociology; Vice-President and President of Theta Epsilon; Secretary YWCA; Nu Gamma Leader: Pi Gamma Mu; Daisy Chain; May Day Attendant for Junior Class: B. G. Club. First Row: JAMES COLQUHOUN, College Park, Md.; Majorr Greek; Treasurer and Program Chairman of Kappa Phi; YMCA Cab- inet Treasurer; Pre-Ministerlal Assn.; Playhouse. Men ' s Glee Club, Vesper Choir; Transfer from U. of Maryland. CAROLYN ELOISE CONES, Herndon, Va.; Major; Physics; Chi Beta; Orchestra: Band; YWCA; Managing Editor and Editor-in-Chief of hiighland Echo ; German Club; Secretary of German Club: Messiah Orchestra; Writer ' s Workshop; Honor Roll; Student Council Publicity Committee. Second Row: VERNON ZIRKLE COOPER, Rockwood, Tenn.; Major: Biology; Alpha Sigma; YMCA; Vesper Choir; Pre-Med Club; intra- murals. BARBARA JOYETTE COUNTS, Louisville, Tenn.; Major: Ele- mentary Education; Pi Gamma; SNEA. Third Row: HAROLD CHARLES CRANE, Somervllle, N. J.; Major: Busi- ness Administration; Secretary of Alpha Sigma: Intramural Manager; President of Spanish Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Busi- ness Club Treasurer: Ten Key Men; Student Council; May Day Court, HAZEL ENGLE CRANE, Bloomingburg, Ohio: Major: Ele- mentary Education; Secretary of The ta Epsilon ; Band Orchestra; Secretary of Spanish Club; Freshman Talent Show; SNEA: Alpha Sigma Cupid; Daisy Chain. Fourth Row: LILA LEE CRANE, Somerville, N. J.; Major: Health and Physi- cal Education; Secretary of Women ' s M Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Secretary of Physical Education Club; May Day Queen; Honor Roll; Theta Epsilon; WAA; YWCA. MERVYN JAY DIXON, Mount Holly, N. J.; Major: Biology; Alpha Sigma; Intramurals, Pre-Med Club; Track; Playhouse; Secretary-Treasurer of Pre-Med Club. Fifth Row: SANDRA JOY DORSETT, Charleston, W. Va.: Major: Elemen- tary Education; Chi Beta; Playhouse; NEA; YWCA; Chairman of Girl Scout Committee. WILLA JEAN DUVALL, Louisville, Ky.; Major: Elementary Education: Theta Epsilon; WSGA; Memorial House Chairman; Class Editor of CHILOWEAN; President of SNEA. . Vit ' a :: fTliiy ' - ' . tf mmu The Senior Class First Row: WESLEY CLARK ELDRIDGE, Pemberton, N. J.; Maior: Philos- ophy; Kappa Phi; Writers ' Workshop: Mens Glee Club; Vesper Choir. CORITA ANNE ERWIN, Levittown, Pa.; Major: Bible and Religion; Theta Epsilon; Memorial House CommiHee: YWCA Social Committee Chairman; YWCA Treasurer; Debate: Sec- retary-Treasurer and reporter of Pi Kappa Delta. Second Row: HELEN EDITH FRANKLIN, Dandridge, Tenn.; Major: English; Chi Beta; WAA; Women ' s M Club President; YWCA; SNEA; Pearsons House Committee; Senior Barnwarming Sponsor. ELEANOR LOUISE GALBREATH, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Maior: Home Economics; Chi Beta; Pre-Med Club; Baldwin House Committee; YWCA. Third Row: FREDERICK EUGENE GARREN, Maryville, Tenn.; Major: Bible-Religion; Alpha Sigma; Wrestling team; Student Council; CHILHOWEAN Business Manager; Baseball manager; Ger- man Club; Intramural Sports. ROBERTA JOSEPHINE GIBBS, North Wilbsboro. N. C; Major: Music Ed.; Theta Epsilon; Band; Music Ed Club- Cam- era Club; YWCA; Women ' s Choir. Fourth Row: DAVID BRUCE GILLILAND, Harriman, Tenn.; Maior: Political Science; Kappa Phi Rush Week Co-chairman; Program Chair- man of Kappa Phi; Kappa Phi Chorus; Playhouse; Vesper Choir; Orchestra: Scotsmen Quartet; Intramurals. SIDNEY W. GILREATH, Kodak, Tenn.; Major: Political Science: Alpha Sigma; Baseball; Business Club, Secretary; Soccer. Fifth Row: ROBERT PAUL GOODLIN, St. Clymer, Pa.; Major: English; Alpha Sigma; Pre-Ministerial Assn.; Phi Kappa Delta; Debate; Intramurals: Business Manager of CHILHOWEAN; Writer ' s Workshop; Student Council; Student-Faculty Senate; Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities; Student Body President. BARBARA JANE GODSHALK, Philadelphia, Pa.; Major: Ele- mentary Education; Chi Beta; Glee Club; SNEA Treasurer; Program Chairman and Vice-President; Daisy Chain. s s C [Mf , 9t W. f . jj, j.lr-Jt-iw-3 First Row: BAE HO HAHN, Seoul. Korea; Major: PoUflcal Science. WILLIAM A. HANSEN, Chappagua. N. Y.; Major: Psychology; Alpha Sigma; Band Y Inter-racial Committee; Camera Club President; Dean ' s List. Second Row: ROBERT EDWARD HASSALL. Nashville. Tenn.; Maior: English Alpha Sigma; Band; Sophomore Class President; French Club CHILHOWEAN Sports Editor; Student Coun cil; Cheerleader Student-Faculty Senate; Men ' s Cooperative Council; Barn- warming King; Pep Committee. WILLIAM CARROLL HEIRD, Friendsville. Tenn.; Maior: Chem- istry; Alpha Sigma; Playhouse; Secretary of Alpha Sigma; Pre-Med Club Vice-President; President Senior Class; Who ' s Vho in American Colleges and Universities; Student-Faculty Senate. Third Row: NORMA KAY HENRY, Pigeon Forge. Tenn.; Major: Physical Education; Theta EpsJlon; WAA; Treasurer of Women ' s M Club; Secretary and Program Chairman of Physical Education Club; Baldwin House Committee; Pearsons House Committee; Vesper Choir. GRETCHEN MIRIAM HILL, Toledo, Ohio; Major: Christian Ed.; Treasurer and Program Chairman of Chi Beta; Cheer- leader; Spanish Club; Nu Gamma Leader; May Day Attendant; Daisy Chain; Social Committee; Y-Cablnet; B.G. Fourth Row: JOAN LEE JEFFERSON, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Major: Physical Ed- ucation; Chi Beta; Women ' s Choir; Vesper Choir; Secretary of Women ' s M Club; Vice-President of Women ' s M Club; Treasurer of Physical Education Club; YWCA; WAA. LOTTIE ELIZABETH JERKINS, Wilson. N. C; Maior: Christian Ed.; Chi Beta; Playhouse; Christian Ed. Club; Debate Club; Pi Kappa Delta; WAA; M Club; Student Volunteers; Y. W. Service Committee. Fifth Row: AUGUST LANG JOHNSTON. JR., Blue Ridge, N. C; Major: fh ncs: Kappa Phi; Co-chairman of Rush Week; Men ' s Glee Club; Playhouse; Honor Roll; YMCA Cabinet; Business Man- ager of Highland Echo . MABEL ELOISE JORDAN, Economics; President of Ch ' Kappa Phi Leading Lady. Knoxvllle, Tenn.; Major: Home Beta; Rush Week Co-chairman; Tke Senior Class First Row: GEORGE L. KAISER, Mattituck, N. Y.; Major: English; Kappa Phi: Treasurer of German Club; Pre-Ministerial Club; Student Volunteers; Parish; Cheerleader; Transfer from Rider College. ELIZABETH JUNE KEENEY, Clinton, Tenn.; Major: Music Ed- ucation; Theta Epsilon; Majorette; Head Majorette; Playhouse; Daisy Chain; Homecoming Court; Band; Orchestra; WAA; Baldwin House Committee; Women ' s Glee Club; Music Educa- tion Club President. Second Row: MARGARET LAND KEIH, Newberry, S. C: Major: Sociology: Secretary of Chi Beta; Secretary of French Club; President of Christian Ed Club, HAROLD O. KELLY, Uniontown, Pa.; Major: History; Kappa Phi; Vesper Choir; Pre-Mlnlsterial Assn., President and Vice- President; Student Volunteers: Y-Cabinet; Rover ' s Quartet: Parish; Inter-Racial Committee; Band: Madrigal Singers: Ger- man Club; Messiah Soloist. Third Row: MARY JANE KIRKLIN, Wilmington, Del.; Major: Sociology; Chi Beta; WAA; YWCA; Business Manager of Highland Echo . ELEONORE MARGARET KOSTER, Sevlervllle, Tenn.; Major: Political Science; Westminster Scholarship; Theta Epsilon; YWCA; Y Radio; German Club; Writers ' Workshop; Co-editor of Chips ; Governing Board of Writers ' Workshop: CHIL- HOWEAN Editorial Staff: Daisy Chain; Pi Gamma Mu Pres- ident; Pi Kappa Delta President: Debate Squad; Alpha Gamma Sigma: Secretary-Treasurer of Student Council; Secretary of Student-Faculty Senate: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Fourth Row: ROBERT CARLIN KROGH, Auenel, N. J.; Major: German; Kappa Phi; German Club; Ten Key Men; YMCA Cabinet; Pre- Mlnisterlal Assn.; Student Volunteers. PAULA ELAINE KRONENBERG, Fayetteville, Arkansas: Major: Elementary Education: Pre-Med Club; WAA; Secretary of French Club; Baldwin House Committee: Nu Gamma Leader; Skit-Night Chairman and Program Chairman of Theta Epsilon; Writers ' Workshop; Highland Echo Staff-Reporter. Associate Editor, Business Staff; CHILHOWEAN Editor; FTA; SNEA: YWCA; Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer. Fifth Row: DAVID JOHN KROTCHKO, Mt. Carmel, Pa.; Major: German; President of Junior Class; President and Vice-President of German Club; Pre-Ministerial Assn. Vice-President; Student Council: Student Faculty Senate; YMCA Cabinet; Men ' s Stu- dent Cooperative; President Pre-Minlsterlal Assn.; Secretary Intramural League. LENA MILDRED LAYMAN, Newport, Tenn.; Major: Elemen- tary Education: Chi Beta; SNEA Secretary; Christian Ed. Club; Student Volunteers; May Day; YWCA; House Committee. i « First Row: MARY ELLEN LEE, Fayetteville, Arlc.; Major: English; Theta Epsllon; Freshman Class Sponsor; Alpha Sigma Cupid; Nu Gamma Leader; WSGA Council; Daisy Chain; Y Cabinet; Orientation Leader; Hon ' iecoming Queen; Writers ' Workshop; Senior Counselor. BRUCE NELSON LUNDBERG. Packanack Lake, N. J.; Major: Political Science: Alpha Sigma; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Soccor; Men ' s M Club; Student Council; YMCA; Pep Committee; President of Men ' s Student Govern- ment; Intramural Sports. Second Row: JAMES MILTON MARS ' ri. Mars, Pa.; Major: Political Science; Secretary and Vice-President of Kappa Phi; Pre-Ministerial Assn.; Vice-President of Pi Gamma Mu. ROBERT MARSHALL, Dunbar, W. Va.; Major: French; Vice- President and President of French Club; Program Chairman of French Club; Treasurer of French Club. Third Row: LEWIS MILLARD McFARLAND, Canton, Ohio; Major: Philos- ophy; Alpha Sigma; Glee Club; Pre-Ministerial Assn.; Track; Men ' s Student Cooperative Council; Intramurals. ROBERT LEE McLEOD, JR., Jacksonville, Fla.; Major: English; Kappa Phi; Vesper Choir; Vice-President of Pre-Ministerial Assn.; Student Volunteers; German Club. YMCA Cabinet; All Campus Devotional Committee; Intramurals. Fourth Row: F. MARGARET MERRITT, Madlsonvllle, Tenn.; Major: Ele- mentary Education; Theta Epsllon; Glee Club; FTA.; Transfer from tHiwassee College. OPAL VIRGINIA MILLER, Chicago, III.; Major: Sociology: YWCA; Bainonian Chapter Chairman; Camera Club Secretary; Christian Education Club Program Chairman; Student Volun- teers. Fifth Row: JOHN ALBERT MINTZ, Portsmouth, Va.; Major: History. NANCY LYNN MITCHELL, Knoxville, Tenn.; Major: Music; Chi Beta; Men ' s Glee Club Accompanist; Women ' s Choir; Operetta Accompanist, Baldwin House Committee; Nu Gam- ma Leader; Tau Kappa Chi; Vesper Choir; Student Faculty Curriculum Committee. Tke Senior Class First Row: STANLEY JAMES MONT. Hlghtsfown. N. J.; Major: English; Alpha Sigma; Tennis; Soccer; YMCA Cabinet; Writers ' Worlc- shop; Lecture Series Committee. RUTH CAROL MORRIS. Wilmington, Del.; Major: Biology; Chi Beta; Woman ' s Glee Club; French Club; Vesper Choir; YWCA Cabinet; Chips Editor; Winner of Alpha Gamma Sigma Scholarship; Member Alpha Gamma Sigma; Writers ' Workshop; Faith Cooperative Parish; Honor Roll; Pre- Med Club Vice-President and Program Chairman; International Relations Club. Second Row: ANN MURRAY, Loudon, Tenn.; Major: Christian Ed.; Chaplin of Theta Epsllon; Spanish Club Program Chairman and Pres- ident; Girls ' Choir; Christian Ed. Club; YWCA; Nu Gamma Leader; Worship Committee, President; Junior Class Secre- tary Treasurer; Daisy Chain. LOIS D. MUSICK, Shelblana. Ky.; Major: Biology; Theta Epsl- lon. Third Row: SHIRLEY JEWEL NAPIER, Harveyton, Ky.; Major: Elementary Education; Chi Beta; Secretary of Student Volunteers; His- torian of SNEA. JOAN PAULINE NECKERMAN, Norwood, N. J.; Major: Ele- mentary Education; Chi Beta; Secre+ary-Treasurer of Soph- omore Class; Nu Gamma Leader; Student Council; Chairman of Social Committee; Nu Gamma Chairman; YWCA Cabinet; Honor Roll. Daisy Chain; Barnwarming Sponsor, SNEA; Vice- President of Student Body; Chairman of Elections Committee; Co-Chalrman of Devotions Committee; SNEA; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Fourth Row: PERSIS ELLEN NEFF, DeGraff, Ohio; Major: Christian Educa- tion; Chi Beta; Band Secretary-Treasurer; Orchestra; Music Ed. Club; Secretary-Treasurer of Christian Ed. Club; Parish; Stu- dent Volunteers; Honor Roll, Messiah Orchestra; YWCA: Freshman Talent Show; French Club, Barnwarming. ALMA SUE NELSON, McRae, Ga.; Major: Elementary Educa- tion; Secretary of Theta Epsllon; YWCA Hospital Committee; Artist Series Committee; SNEA. Student Volunteers; IRC; JYA, Slillman University, Philippines. Fifth Row: RALPH LEE NIX, Cohutta, Ga.; Major: Chemistry; Vice-Pres- ident of Alpha Sigma; President of German Club; President of Intramural Council. JERRY WALKER OVERALL, Lebanon, Ky.; Major: Business Administration; Alpha Sigma; Vesper Choir; Band; Business Club; Music Ed. Club; Opera Workshop. First Row: DON OWENBY, Maryvllle, Tenn.; Major: Business Administra- tion. MARGARET JEAN PATTERSON, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Major: Political Science; Theta Epsilon; Faith Cooperative Parish; YWCA Cabinet and Radio Chairman; Echo Staff; Debate Club; PI Kappa Delta, Secretary and Treasurer. Second Row: DANIEL PEREZ, ORTEGA. Zacualpau. Mexico; Malor: Psyco ' ogy: IRC; Westminster Fellowship; Year Book Staff; Field Work; Ushers ' Committee; Alpha Sigma. NANCY JOAN PETERS, Leonardo, N. J.; Major: Spanish; Chi Beta; Freshman Talent Show; Barnwarmlng; Faith Co-operative Parish; Glee Club; Secretary and Vice-President of Spanish Club; Chairman of Senior Send-Off; Operetta; Fles pro- gram Disc Club; Artist Series Committee; Messiah and Christmas Vespers Decoration Committee. Third Row: GERALD RAYMOND PLATZ, Erie. Pa.; Major; English; Kappa phi; Track; Intramurals; Men ' s Student Cooperative; Dean ' s List. YMCA, Vice-President; Transfer from Pennsylvania State University. GEORGE PODGORNY, Tehran, Iran; Major: Biology; Intra- murals, Captain of Soccer and Volley Ball Teams; YMCA; Pre- Med Club: President of IRC; Honor Roll. Fourth Row: M a|or: JAMES RICHARD PRESTON. East Marion, N. Y. ' Philosophy; Secretary of Kappa Phi; Barnwarmlng; Vesper Choir; Intramural Softball and Volleyball; YMCA. JOSEPH EDWARD QUINN, JR., Philadelphia. Pa.; Major: History; Secretary and Vice-President of Kappa Phi; Vesper Choir; Intramurals Player and Manager; Inter-Racial Commit- tee; Parish Program Barbershop Quartet; Sports Editor of Highland Echo ; Pre-MInlsterlal Assn. Fifth Row: JOHN PHILIP RIBBLE, Philadelphia. Pa.; Major: Music Theory; Vice-President and President of Kappa Phi; Vesper Choir; Music Ed. Club; Playhouse; College Quartet; Madrigals; Opera Workshop; Messiah Soloist; YMCA Cabinet. MARIANNE LOUISE RICHMAN, Wenonah. N. J.; Major: Sociology; Theta Epsilon; Cheerleader; Pearsons House Com- mittee; YWCA. Tke Senior Class First Row: SHARON EiAINE RISE, Sioux Cify. Iowa; Major: English; Chaplain of The+a Epsilon; Vice-President of Freshman Class; Alpha Signna Cupid; Cheerleader Captain; Student Council; B. G. Club; Nu Gamma Leader; Social Committee Secretary; YWCA Cabinet. Sunnybrolllc Chairman; Senior Counsellor; Vice-President of YWCA; Vice-President of B. G. Club; Barn- warming Queen. WILLARD VANSYCKLE ROBERTS, JR.. Penns Grove, N. J.; Major; Biology; Alpha Sigma; Intramurals; Program Chairman of Alpha Sigma; Vice-President of Intramurals. Second Row: CAROL LOUISE SCHADE, Westfield, N. J.; Major Elemen- tary Education; Theta Epsilon; Women ' s Glee Club; Play- house-master Player; Treasurer of Playhouse; Theta Alpha Phi; SNEA; French Club; WAA; YWCA; Chi Beta. LEWIS IRVIN SHEARER, Willow Hill, Pa.; Major: Economics; Kappa Phi; French Club; Business Club; Baseball; Dean ' s List; Intramurals; Vice-President of Intramural Council; YMCA Cabinet; Ten Key Men; Treasurer of Kappa Phi; Athletic Chairman of Kappa Phi. Third Row: CLARENCE C. SHIELDS, Greenville. Pa.; Major: History: Intramurals. GAIL MARIE SHIFFER, Ickersburg, Pa.; Major: Sociology: Rush Weeic Chairman and Program Chairman of Theta Epsilon; Program Chairman of French Club; Women ' s Choir President and Social Chairman; Barnwarmlng. Fourth Row: SUSAN JANE SHORT, Gibsonia. Pa.; Major: Art; Theta Epsi- lon; Maiorette; WAA; Playhouse; YWCA; Y-Cablnet. BETTY ANNE SPRINGSTEAD, Roselle, N. J.; Major: English; Chi Beta; YWCA; Honor Roll; Parish; Echo Reporter; Echo Editor; Playhouse; Writers ' Workshop. Fifth Row: BEVERLY ANN TILLMAN, Troy, Ohio; Major: English; Chi Beta Vice-President and President; Spanish Club; SNEA; Christian Education Club. President; Junior Class Vice-Presi- dent; Daisy Chain; Skit Night Chairman. ELIZABETH ANNETURNER, White Hall, Md.; Major; English; Theta Epsilon; Chi Beta; Band; Player In Playhouse; YWCA; Debate; Writers ' Workshop. First Row: CATHERINE MILBRY VOLBEDA, Asheville, N. C, Major: Ele- mentary Education; Chi Beta; SNEA; Glee Club; Y-Cabinet; Barnwarming; YWCA. MARY ELIZABETH WALKER, Atlanta, Ga.; Maior: Spanish; Theta Epsilon; YWCA; BarnVarming; Artist Series Committee; German Club; President of Spanish Club. Second Row: JANIE WALL, Burlington, N. C; Major: Sociology; Theta Ep- silon; Nu Gamma Leader; Pi Gamma Mu; YWCA Southern Regional Counci!; YWCA National Chairman; International Relations Club. Honor Roll. SANDRA ANN WALLIN. Arlington, Va.; Major: Christian Education; Chi Beta: CHILHOWEAN Staff; Transfer from University of Maryland. Third Row: ELIZABETH WALTON noiogy; Theta Epsilon; , Decatur, Ala.; Major: Medical Tech- President of Pre-Med Club; YWCA. CHRISTOPHER BROWN WARD. Greenbelt, Md.; Major: Psychology; Alpha Sigma; Home Ave. Mission; Spanish Club, President. Vice-President, Treasurer; Camera Club, President. Fourth Row: HELEN GAIL WATHEN, London, Ky.; Major: Biology: Trans- ferred from Sue Bennett College, Honor Roll, College Essay Award. Vice President of Sophomore Class; Chi Beta, Pre- Medical Club, YWCA. JANET ANN WATHEN. London, Ky.; Major: Elementary Edu- cation; Chi Beta; Writer and Photographer for College Paper; Spanish Club Reporter; Glee Club; IRC; Drama-Sue Bennett lunior College; WAA; Camera Club; SNEA; Maryville Col- lege. Fifth Row: ANN NEWELL WILEY. Heiskell, Tenn.; Major: English; Chi Beta; Student Council; Mayday Attendant; Nu Gamma Lead- er; Chi Beta Treasurer; WSGA Representative on Co-Ordi- nating Council; Y-Cabinet; Copy Editor of CHILHOWEAN; Editor of M-Book; Daisy Chain; Vice-President Senior Class; Band Sponsor; Senior Counsellor; Echo Staff and Associate Editor; Writers ' Workshop; Governing Board of Writers ' Workshop; Playhouse; Master Player; Vice-President and Pres- ident of Playhouse, Drama Board of Control; Theta Alpha Phi President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. DAN W. WILEY, Munford. Tennessee; Major: Biology; Alpha Sigma-Treasurer, Vice-President, President; Varsity Basketball, Track; Student Council; Intramural Council, President; Chair- man of Athletic Committee; Honor Roll. Tke Senior Class First Row: CAROL LEE WILLIAMS, Christian. W. Va.: Maior- Biology- Secretary of Chi Beta; Secretary of German Club; Treasurer of YWCA; Baldwin House Chairman; WSGA President; Pre-Med Club; Student Council. JOHN REVELL WILLIAMS, Spring City, Tenn.; Maior: Physics; Kappa Phi; Band; Drum Major and Vice-President of Band; Orchestra; Messiah Orchestra. Second Row: KATRINA WELLS. Clinton, Tenn.; Major: Physical Education- Program Chairman of Chi Beta; Nu Gamma Leader; French Club; Treasurer and Presdient of Physical Education Club- WAA. JOHN B. WEST, Greenbacic, Tenn.; Major: Physical Education- Alpha Sigma; Basketball; Football; Baseball; M Club- Physical Education Club; Student Council: Men ' s Co-operative. Third Row: JOHN M. WEST, Maryville, Tenn.; Major: Business Administra- tion; Business Club; Dean ' s List. JIM YOAKUM, Alcoa. Tennessee; Major: Chemistry; Alpha Siqma. Muir, Boone, Ross ROBERT MUIR President DAVID ROSS Vice-President BETTY BOONE Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class Officers 30 r ie Junior Class First Row: JOANN ANTES Miami. Fla, WILLIAM R. ARING Trenton, N. J. BETTY BOONE Maryville, Tenn. Second Row: CARL BOYER, III Walllngford, Pa. MILDRED BROWDER Sweetwater, Tenn. BETTY BROWN Roxboro, N. C. Third Row: CHARLES EUGENE BROWN . . Maryville, Tenn. LEE CHAI Chattanooga, Tenn, WILLIAM G. CHAPMAN .... Pittsburgh, Pa. Fourth Row: DENVER RAY CHILDRESS . . . . Maryville, Tenn. JOHN CHRISTIE Dunedin, Fla. BARBARA COATES Wilmette, III. FKth Row: ELIZABETH CRUZE Maryville, Tenn. BARBARA DAVIS Independence, Mo. HUGH DAVIS, JR Fort Pierce, Fla. Sixth Row: MARGARET DAVIS Street, Md. ALICE RUTH DEAN Wetumpka, Ala. TOM DOLCH Washington, D. C. 31 Tke Junior Class First Row: JACK EMERY .... Pitman N J MARGARET ELIZABETH ENGLAND . . . Chevy Chase, Md. JOEL FORT Nashville, Tenn. Second Row: TED FRAUMAN . . . . . Fort Lauderdale, Fla. LEON GABRIELIAN . Tehran, Iran FRANCISCO GARCIA Habana. Cuba Third Row: LARRY GIBBS .... . . Oxford Pa DAN GILMOUR , . . . . Belle Vernon Pa JEANNE GINAVEN . . Xenia, Ohio Fourth Row: ZONA GOGEL . . . Miami, Fla. BENJAMIN GORBEA . . . . . Washington, D. C. CAROLYN GRAHAM . . . . Hayward, Calif. Fifth Row: 1 MARY GUERIN . . . Erie, Pa. KEITH HAM Merrick, N. Y. LINDA HAYES . . . . Atlanta, Ga. i Sixth Row: DORORTHY HEMBREE Roselle. N. J. DON HILL Sebring, Fla. ' ■ MARJORIE GARDINER HUNTER . . . . Birmingham, Ala. Ifei ili it hdm 32 First Row: ARLENE JONES LoWvllle, N. Y. NANCY JONES Smyrna, Ga. ELVA LEONHARDT Churhville, Pa. Second Row: RONALD LIND Surnee, III. SARA ELIZABETH LUMLEY . . St. Petersburg, Fla. WILLIAM LYNCH Fort Wayne, Ind. Third Row: JANE MARSHALL Maryville, Tenn. SHEERILLYN ANN MARTIN . Bloomlngton, III. MARY EMMA McCLURE . . Barium Springs, N. C. Fourth Row: ALICE McCOMBE Waukesha, Wis. MARY HAYDN McEVER Knoxville, Tenn. NANCY McGEORGE Pittsburgh. Pa. Fifth Row: SANDY MACNEILL Morton, Pa, CAROL MORGAN Clairsville, Ohio TOM MORRIS Cutler Ind. Sixth Row: BOB MOSES . . . Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. BARBARA MUELLER Summit, N. J. MARYMURPHEY Springfield, Tenn. 33 Tke Junior Class First Row: MARILYN MYERS Townsend, Tenn. DON NEWROTH Newcastle, Pa. MARY NEWTON Jacksonville. Fla. Second Row: MARY ANN PAKOSH . . Washington, D. C. PATRICIA PARKS Campbell, Ohio SUSAN PARKINSON Blrrr-ingham, Mich. Third Row: BILL PENNOCK Gap, Pa. CARLAH PETERSEN Pittsburgh, Pa. MARY ANN PHIPPS Wheeling. W. Va. Fourth Row: LOUISE PRATT Winter Haven, Fla. JANET RATH Maplewood. N. J. PERRY ROBINSON Maryville, Tenn, Fifth Row: GEORGENE ROHLANDER Butler, N.J. DAVE ROSS Knoxville. Tenn. SALLY RUPP Fairview. Pa. Sixth Row: ARMEN SAGINIAN Tehran, Iran JONI SCHULTZ Kentland, Ind. JANET SMITH Philadelphia. Pa. 34 First Row: ROBERT D. SMITH Germantown, Md. JILLSMITHER St. Louis, Mo. NANCY STERE Collinsville, III. Second Row: ROBERT ELLSWORTH STEVENS . . . Towson, Md. DONNA TOURTELLOTTE . . . Coral Gables, Fla. SUE TOURTELLOTTE Coral Gables, Fla. Third Row: SUE TROTTER Gatlinburg, Tenn. RUTH WAGNER Fombell, Pa. BETSY WATSON Winchester. Ky. Fourth Row: ELIZABETH S. WELSH Fern Creek, Ky. JOE WILLIAMS Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT WYMAN Carteret, N. Y. = ' N A N ' ' Tepper, Morris, Bradley DAVE MORRIS President FRED TEPPER Vice-President GAIL BRADLEY Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class Officers 36 7 ie Sophomore Class First Row: LELA ANNE ALIT-F .... Charleston, W. Va, RALPH E. AYERS Long Valley, N. J. ANN LINDSAY BARNES Nashville, Tenn. Second Row: LEON G. BIRD Woodbury, N. J. GAIL BRADLEY Maryville, Tenn. DONALD GENE BROWN . Huntington, West Va. Third Row: DOUGLAS BUNKER Easton, Mass. CURTIS BURGER Buffalo, N.Y. PAUL C. BURGER Buffalo. N.Y. Fourth Row: DEE BUTLER Alton, III. KENNETH CHURCHILL . . . Jefferson City, Mo. BECKY CLOPPER Hagerstown, Md. Fifth Row: ELIZABETH ANN COLE . . . Bryson City, N. C. MAY ELLEN COLLIER Nashville. Tenn. DICK CONWAY Pittsburgh, Pa. Sixth Row: JANET COOPER Knoxville, Tenn. ANITA CRABTREE Fountain City, Tenn. CHARLES E. CRISSMAN Bristol, Pa. Seventh Row: BRYANT CURETON Washington, N. J. JAMES G. CURRAN Honesdale, Pa. COROLYN DEES Philadelphia, Pa. A M v i «« -S 5K - Tm-A M Tke Sophomore Class First Row; CATHRYNFAEDEES Phfladelphia, Pa. THOMAS GERALD EBERHARD Loveland. Ohio FAYEDRIS Daytona Beach, Fla. Second Row; JUDITH ELDRIDGE Moorestown, N. J. DORIS E. ENGLE Princeton, N. J. GLORIA EVANS Strafford. Conn. Third Row; THOMAS FAIRMAN . . Shabr Heights, Ohio SUE POWELL Trenton. N. J. LEEGAGEBY G.-eenbacIc, Tenn. Fourth Row: JOHN C. GILMOUR .... Belle Vernon, Pa. MARY GRAY GOODWIN . . . . Huntsvllle, Ala. BARBARA GRONBACH Riverside, III. Fifth Row: ROBS GWALTNEY San Jose, Calif. VELMAHILEMAN Bean Station. Tenn. RON HOEFER Wllr lnqton, Del. Sixth Row: WILLIAM HOFFNER Drexel Hill, Pa. KAREN HOLGREN Freeport, N. Y. HARRIET LUCILLE HUBBARD . . . Decatur, Ala. Seventh Row: MARGARET HUBERT Cincinnati, Ohio CAROLYN INGRAM .... Madisonvllle, Tenn. ROBERT E. KALLSTROM .... Walpole, Mass. r First Row: ANNA COE KEITT Newberry. S. C. SUE KINDRED RocUood, Tenn. PEGGY LONGFELLOW . . . . Washington, D. C. Second Row: WILLIAM MARTIN Tehran. Iran MIKE MATHEWS Bell, Calif. DAVID F. McCAHAN Port Royal. Pa. Third Row: R. HOWARD McCUEN Malvern, Pa. JOAN MEN K Fairview. N. J. SUSAN E. MILLER Dover, N.J. Fourth Row: HELEN LOUISE MOORE . . St. Petersburg, Fla. MARY MOTTOLA Columbus. N. J. LEAH MUCAIN Irvington, N. J. Fifth Row: KAREN MEIER Chatswcrth, Ga. LOIS ANN NELSON McRae, Ga. ANN NEWCOMER Atlanta, Ga. Sixth Row: DOROTHY J. NORRIS . Maryville, Tenn. RHODA NULL Unlontown. Pa. JUDYOSSMANN Irvington, N. J. Seventh Row: DEANNA OWENBY Cleveland, Tenn. NORMAN P. PATTERSON . . . Beckley, West Va. JUDITH PEROV Lowellville, Ohio am M ' . ■■■- ' v .V ■.■ m The Sophomore Class First Row: JANE PLANETZER Laurence. Mass. RONALD RANDON Fairview, N. J. HELEN RANKIN AmarHIo, Tex. Second Row: MARGARET REID Worchester, Mass. JACK RANDALL ROSENSTEEL . Mount Union, Pa. ROBERT F. SAMPLES Powell, Tenn. Third Row: KATHRYN SANBORNE . . , S. Fort Mitchell, Ky. DONA SARVER Louisville, Ky. NANCY SEEGER Roswell, N. M. Fourth Row: EDGAR SMITH Holly Hill. Fla. NANCY WILLIARD SMITH . . Knoxville, Tenn. GEORGE Y. STEWART .... Baltimore. Md. Fifth Row: LORRAINE TORRES New York. N. Y. SONDRA WAGNER . . . , North Fort Myers, Fla. EDITH WALKER Farmington, Mo. Sixth Row: HAROLD DALE WEYER Iowa City. Iowa THELMA WILLIAMS Albany, Sa. NANCY YANEY Harrison, Ohio JiiiiiM 40 Mayer, Dobson, Battle E. RICHARD MAYER JR President LINDA DOBSON Vice-President HAROLD BATTLE Secretarv-T ry- I reasurer freshman Class Officers 41 Tke freshman Class First Row: CYNTHIA ANNE ABER Wooster, Ohio BARBARA ALTONEN Rlngoes, N.J. VIRGINIA BASS Rice, Va. HAROLD BATTLE Lenoir, N.C. Second Row: BOBBIE BERGER Greenville, III. BONNIE BIRCH Tenafly, N. J. CAROLE BLACK ... Saginaw, Mich. HARRIETTE BLANKENSHIP . , College Park, Ga. Third Row: JOHN R. BOOTS, JR Candler, Fla. ANN BRIGHT Cedar Rapids, Iowa SANDRA GAIL BROOKS .... Athens, Ga. ZAIDA ENGLISH BROWN . . . Richmond. Va. Fourth Row: ALLISON R.COHN Marshall, N. C. BOB CONNER ... Ft. Lauderdale Fla. JUDY COPELAND .... Knoxville. Tenn. CHARLOTTE COOPER Carteret. N. J. Fifth Row: JAMES V. CULBERTSON . N. Springfield. Va. MARY DARLING Erie. Pa. JIM DAVIS Oak Ridge. Tenn. KEITH DAY Winchester, Ohio Sixth Row: M.KATE DEUEL Geneva, N .Y. KARLDILLER Wooster. Ohio LINDA DOBSON West Palm Beach, Fla. KATHERINE LOUISE EISENHART . Atlanta, Ga. Seventh Row: BOB EMMERT GlenshoW, Pa. SUSIE FAGAN Acworth. Ga. CHARLES B. FAHL Rockvllle. Md. JUDITH FARROW Oshkosh, Wis. 42 First Row: STEPHEN H. FLAGLER Stroudsburg. Pa. SHELBY FLYNN Maryville. Tenn. MARY FREDERICK . . . Beloit, Ohio SYLVIA FUGATE Ewing, Va. Second Row; ELAINE GARNER Maryville, Tenn. CAROLYN GASS Maryville, Tenn. DAVID GILMORE Wheeling, West Va. GORDON GILREATH Kodak, Tenn. Third Row: WILMA J. GOODWIN Mll+on, Fla. STEVE GRAHAM Titusville, Pa. WILLIAM J. GREEN High+stown, N. J. CAROLYN GROOVER . . . Chattanooga, Tenn. Fourth Row; GARY HALL Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM HARTMAN Coatesville, Pa. ELIZABETH POWELL HARWELL . Huntsville, Ala. JO ANNE HAUCK Pittsburg, Tenn. Fifth Row: HELEN MARIE HAYNIE Atlanta, Ga. PHYLLIS HEMBREE Roselle, N. J. BARBARA ANN HERMAN . Center Valley, Pa. BRENDA HEWETT Cleveland, Tenn. Sixth Row: EMMA LOUISE HOFMANN . . . Vero Beach, Fla. MARY LOU HOFFMAN .... Ashtabula, Ohio JUDIE HUNTER Maryville, Tenn. GRETCHEN IDE Kensington, Md. Seventh Row: MARIANNE JEAN INGLIS Fords, N. J. THADDEUS HENRY JABLONSKI, JR. Washington College, Tenn. SANDRA JOY JARRETT . . . . Birmingham, Ala. DANNY E. JOHNSTON Allquippa, Pa. • - f Kyy ' r ' 43 Tke Freshman Class First Row; ANGELINE JONES College Park. Ga. MARGARET JOSEPHINE KELSO . Knoxville, Tenn. KAREN KENNEDY Tarentum. Pa. BARBARA JEAN KING . . . . Charlottesville. Va. Second Row: CAROLYN JOAN LACY . . . Loudcnville, N. Y. LINDA LAMBERT Maryville, Tenn. KAYE LANCASTER Maryville, Tenn. HELEN GAY LANDIS Washington. D. C. Third Row: DONNA LAUBACH . . . . Cast Stroudsburg, Pa. WILLIAM ALLAN LAUGESEN . . Welrsdale, Fla. LOUVA LAWSON Townsend, Tenn. MARILYNN F. LUNDY Gibsonia, Pa. Fourth Row: NANCY JO MARTIN Orlando, Fla. FRANCES ANN McLEOD .... Jacksonville, Fla. MARTHA SUSAN MESSMAN . . Knoxville. Tenn. EDWARD ARNOLD MILAM . . . Louisville, Ky. Fitth Row: BETTY CAROLYN MILLER . . . Cleveland, Tenn. EUGENIA MILLER Tallahassee, Fla. GENE MILDON Irwin, Pa. MARY SANFORD MONSON . . . Louisville, Ky. Sixth Row: JULIA MONTGOMERY Knoxville, Tenn. WILLIAM CHARLES MOORE . . . Skyland, N. C. FRED G. MORRISON Newport. Tenn. DAVID JAY MOSTELLER Spindale. N. C. Seventh Row: JOHN R. MYERS Houston, Pa. MARIANNE NORDGREN .... St. Paul, Minn. EUGENE F. NORRIS, JR Maryville, Tenn. LEE ODELL Garland, Texas 44 First Row: JACQUELYNN OLDHAM . . . Friendsvllle. Tenn. LIL OLDHAM Knoxvllle, Tenn. BILL OWENBY Pigeon Forge, Tenn. JEANETTE LANNING PAYNE . . Maryville, Tenn. Second Row: GEORGE WILLIAM POLAND Beverly Shores, Ind. JAKE PRICE Rockford, Tenn. MARTHA QUICK Charleston, West Va. KRIS RAMSEY Pikesville, Ky. Third Row: PEGGY REITER Miami. Fla. LINDA ROBERTS Louisville. Tenn. PAULA MARIE ROBERTS Walnut, N. C. CAROL JEAN RUSSELL Maryville, Tenn. Fourth Row: KAREN RUST Lime, Ohio THOMAS STRATTON SCOTT, JR. . Covington, Va. GLORIA SCHWAM Cordova. Tenn. KENT ALLERTON SHAVER .... Lithonla, Ga. Fifth Row: SARAH SHELLEY Knoxville, Tenn. CAROLYN SIERA Gatllngburg, Tenn. KATHRYN SMITH Williamsburg. Va. LIBBY SPINING Ganado, Ariz. Sixth Row: HARRY SPOTTS, JR Franklin. Tenn. JUDY SPRINGSTEAD Roselle, N. J. LARRY M. STEARNS Nashville, Tenn. MARGARET STEVENSON .... Twinsburg, Ohio Seventh Row: MARY HOPE STEWART ... Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. PHYLLIS STINE Butler, Pa. T. BRYAN STRUSE, Mi Phoenixville. Pa. DON TALLEY Maryville. Tenn. 45 mm Tke Freshman Class First Row: SUE TATHWELL West Palm Beach, Fla. NINA JO TARVER College Park, Ga. NORMA SUE MYLOR Oak Ridge, Tenn. HELEN TRUMBULL Pittsburgh. Pa. Second Row: LEONARD JAMES VOGT . . . . Philadelphia, Pa. HELEN VOILES Jamestown. Tenn. MIRIAM GAIL WATSON Irwin. Pa. DONALD WHITE Philadelphia, Pa. Third Row: BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS . . . New York, N. Y. GAILYN LOUISE WILLIAMS . . Wilmington. Del. ROBERT A. WILMOT Lowell, Mass. MYRTLE AGNES WOOD .... Pikesville, Tenn. Fourth Row: EMMA JEAN ZIEGLER Decatur, Tenn. 46 %f Feat ures MISS ANN WILEY Woman of tkc Year MR. DAVID KROTCHKO i Man of the Year yii iiliiiii iiM J iiMifciiiMIIII ' ltlF MISS HELEN FRANKLIN Senior Class Sponsor MISS RUTH WAGNER Junior Class Sponsor MISS JOAN MENK Sophomore Class Sponsor MISS SRETCHEN IDE Freshman Class Sponsor .  y- ' t- ' i : ' K ' .. cg T; mam im I MISS MARY ELLEN LEE Homecoming Queen MISS SHARON RISE MR. ROBERT HASSALL Barnwarmmg Queen and King MISS ANN WILEY Band Sponsor , ft; ? MISS JOYCE TRAUTWEIN Alpka Sigma Sweetheart Wkos W io P  IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ROBERT GOODLIN ANN MURRAY ELEONORE KOSTER WILLIAM HEIRD DAVID KROTCHKO ANN WILEY JOAN NECKERMAN Kappa Vhi Leading Ladies MISS CAROL WILLIAMS MISS ANN WILEY MISS JOAN NECKERMAN MISS GRETCHEN HILL MISS HELEN FRANKLIN MISS MARGARET KEITT 59 yviflv Dm ■■MMMMiiaiiiiilHilil R RBIQN5D OVB Mt V DftY FEsrmriES in THE MPHlTHEftTE i Tmoitionrl Dfiisy Chrin G RmUPiTION I S7 m, ,i Cr. mii$ Rush Wcek BE CAREFUL! 11 ATTENTION! ATTENTION! BUT THIS ISN ' T THE CHOPPEL! ITS ABOUT TIME. WELL, DAHLINS King Bob Hassal! and Queen Sharon Rise with their court. Barnwarmlng TWO DIFFERENT WORLDS Slave markets, queenly palaces, secret passages, and dancing slave girls set the stage for Two Dif- ferent Worlds , the 1957 annual Thanksgiving presentation, Barnwarming. Under the authorship and direction of JoAnn Antes the show met with great success. Assisting her were Bob Wyman, Ron Lind, and Paul Bergmueller. The proceeds this year went to the Maryville Boy ' s hlome. Adding to the fun of the evening were the booths, most unique of which was the booth where the stu- dents demonstrated pre-exam frustrations by direct- ing wet sponges at smiling instructors and selected students. A delighted and satisfied audience left the gym that evening. Queen Cleopafrd with a portion of her Egyptian court. X ' WONDER WHAT IT LL BE THIS TIME? PAJAMA GAME? . y- [f-- w BENNY GOODMAN? fod lillliiiiiiiiiiiilMllilHiMi WHA HOPPENED7I m tr ActLVLtLCS Seated: Trautwem, Greaves, Tathwell, Koster, Goodlin, Neckerman, Antes, Willidms. Standing: Longfellow, DiMar, Morris. Stearnes, Mayer, Frauman, Williams, Lundberg, Hassall. Heird. Crane, Struse. Muir_ Bailey. Tke Student Council This group of campus representatives Is chosen by the student body to work for a more satisfactory academic, social and spirit- ual program for Maryville College and its students. The group includes the four class presidents, four representatives each from the freshman and sopohomore classes and five each from the junior and senior classes. To Im- prove coordination between all areas of stu- dent government, the president of WSGA and of MSC are also Included. The president and vice-president of Student Council are elected by the entire student body. The president appoints the chairman of standing committees, such as Student Or- ganizations, Social, Athletics, Pep, and others. Also he may set up other special com- mittees whenever there is a need for investi- gation, setting up a project, or carrying through a program. Every Wednesday night at 8:30, these campus representatives gather at the Student Center to see how they can best Improve relationships on campus. Co- operating with the administration in promot- ing matters of Interest to the students and to the college. Council Is every-busy. Council works closely with Student-Faculty Senate, 70 iW ' J ' ' ROBERT SOODLIN President 1 The Council in action. and through Senate, with the Executive Council of the faculty. An organ of student expression, Council is responsible for the Town Night agreement, for providing social activities, for coordin- ating, the various club activities, and many other areas. This year the Project Committee has continued its Campus Beautiful Week and Council has succeeded in extending the Town Night privileges and in giving impetus to a Freshman Seminar Program to stimulate academic thought. Council is still in a period of orgainzation, but with assistance from the National Student Association it will continue to regulate all campus events. Thus Student Council hopes to promote a feeling of responsibility in the students to work for those things which make a better college and more mature citizens. Visitors are always welcome to sit in on Council meetings 71 Left fo right: First Ro Beverly TiMman, Carol Williams, Jane Bradfield . Kathy Sanborne, Mary Ellen Lee. Second Row: Georgene Rohlander, Barbara Davis, Linda Dobson, Ann Wiley, Sharon Rise, Margie Stevenson, Carolyn Dees. W. S. G, A. CAROL WILLIAMS President OFFICERS CAROL WILLIAMS President LINDA DOBSON Secretary-Treasurer House Chairmen CAROLYN DEES Baldwin KATHY SANBORNE Memorial JANEBRADFIELD Pearsons Senior Counselors BEVERLY TILLMAN Baldwin ANN WILEY Baldwin MARY ELLEN LEE Memorial SHARON RISE Memorial LINDA DOBSON Freshmen Representative MARGIE STEVENSON Freshmen Representative Providing a medium of self government for the women of the college, WSGA is composed of fwo representatives from each class, who present the problems and solutions from the viewpoints of four classes and three dorms. The function of WSGA is to see that rules are adhered to and to guard against impractical or obsolete rules being kept. WSGA con- tinues to work with the women, the faculty, and stu- dent council to make sure that a good relationship exists between these groups in matters of on and off campus interest. BRUCE LUNDBERG Chairman FRANCISCO GARCIA Secretary-Treasurer The Men ' s Student Co-Operatlve was formed to provide a medium of self-government for the men living on campus. It is intended that this organization will unify the men living in the dormitory and promote good will and responsibility within the group. It aligns itself with the general policies of the college and at- tempts to make dormitory life more conducive to the welfare of each of its members. Fourteen representa- tives make up the Co-Operative Council. This rep- resentative council assumes authority to govern In matters concerning the interest of men dormitory students within the limits established by its constitu- tion, the laws and regulations of the college, and the executive council of the faculty. BRUCE LUNDBERG Chairman M. S. C. Lundberg Garcia. McFarland, Hill, Hassall. Ross. Back Row: Higerd, Cureton, Platz, Ladd. Battle. Tketa Epsilon OFFICERS First Semester ANITA COLE President GRAY CLARKE Vice-President MARY MURPHEY Secretary VELMA HILEMAN Treasurer EVELYN CRANE Chaplin GAILSHIFFER Program Chairman MARIANNE BRAIDWOOD Program Chairman Second Semester JUDYCUMMINGS President RUTH WAGNER Vice-President DORIS WATT Secretary CARLAH PETERSEN Treasurer LOU LEWIS Chaplin CHARLOTTE CATHEY Program Chairman PEGGY MOOREHEAD Program Chairman Theta Epsilon, sister society to Alpha Sigma, co-sponsored Rush Week and the Spring Dance. Freshmen were introduced to Toyland as the initiates Vent to classes dressed as Jack- in-the-Box. Members worked hard on the Homecoming tloat, cf. Gray Clarke. Later in the year the Theta banquet was held at the Capri. After Christmas, Thetas enjoyed a min-winter picnic in the Y-rooms. Favorite activities, not only to Thetas, but to everyone on campus are the Powder-puff football and basket- bail games with Chi Beta and also the Skit night program pre- sented in March. Theta Epsilon — through its weekly activities as well as special occasions, and through Joint meetings and projects with Sig — has proved to be an integral part of Mary- ville College. Every year a Sig Sweetheart is chosen from Theta Epsilon. This year Miss Joyce Trautwein was presented at the Sweetheart festivities in February. Oftlcers. Front Row: Hileman, Cumminqs, Cole, Braidwood. Second Row: Murphev, Petersen, Moorehead, Watt. 74 Left to Right: Nix. Davis, Conklin. Hill, Stewart, Rodman, Wiley. OFFICERS First Semester DAN WILEY President PETE NIX Vice-President DON HILL Secretary JOHN KELLEY Treasurer Second Semester PETE NIX President HUGH DAVIS Vice-President PAUL CONKLIN Secretary DON HILL Treasurer The sign of the hammer and the cry Hammers Up signals the approach of a Sig. This year, with their sister society, Theta Epsilon, Alpha Sigma presented a delightful and colorful Rush Week production entitled Toyland. one of the highlights of the first semester. Competition between Kappa Phi and Alpha Sigma In the annual Stlnkln Shoe Classlques supplemented a strong Intra- mural program. Opening Night the theme of the Sweetheart Show was a surprise and delight to all who attended. The Spring Formal, the Spaghetti Dinner, and Skit Night all proved to be rousing suc- cesses for the SIgs. Through Its good fellowship and spirit, SIg never falls to make Its presence known In many ways throughout the year. Alpka Sigma D iP iitaHi mmmmmmmmmm iif.-i ' T!:tI£M. J CliL Beta Top: Matthews, Rohlander. Tillman. Bottom: Franklin, Sanborne. Burgreen. Sarver. OFFICERS First Semester BEVERLY TILLMAN President SHERRILLYN MARTIN Vice-President GEORGENE ROHLANDER Secretary BARBARA COATES Treasurer ANN NEWCOMER Program Chairman FRANCES MATTHEWS Program Chairman Second Semester HELEN FRANKLIN President LOU BRININGER ' . . . . Vice-President LAINE ROWE Secretary KATHY SANBORNE Treasurer DONA SARVER Program Chairman ZELLA BURGREEN Program Chairman Excitement prevailed at the first of the semester when Bain- onian announced the changing of its name to Chi Beta. This new name carries on the past meaning of going forward and becomes sisters going forward . The girls kept the spirit going as they pitched in with Kappa Phi for a very sucessful Rush Week. Transformed into a miniature Hollywood, the campus buzzed with activity as Hollywood Daze unfolded. This year was found an active spirit as the chapters became a more vital part of the society. Outings and friendly rivalry between the chapters typified this new spirit. Skit night, the powder Puff game, joint meeting with Kappa Phi, regular meetings, and work parties provided ample opportunity for fun and fellow- ship. Green and blue lights, a crystal mobile, and gaily colored fish helped present the illusion of being under the sea at the fall formal presented iolntly with Kappa Phi. All this provides unforgetable memories for the girls. 76 Top: RIbble, Mulr, Quinn, Newroth, Colquhoun. Bottom: Muir, Dolch. Smith. Krogh, Gilliland. Kappa Vkt OFFICERS First Semes+er JOHN RIBBLE President BOB MUIR Vice-President JOE OUINN Secretary LOU SHEARER Treasurer Second Semester BOB MUIR President TOM DOLCH Vice-President ED SMITH Secretary FR ' ED TEPPER Treasurer Kappa Phi, the society of friends , carries the meaning of its name into all of its activities. The oldest society on campus, in their own house with TV and lovely furnishings. Kappa Phi plays an important part in campus life. Kappa Phi and Chi Beta, its sister society, began and ended the first semester in big ways, opening With the Rush Week production, Hollywood Daze, and closing with Emerald Fantasy, the fall formal. Friendly competition prevailed as Kappa phi met Sig in the annual Stinking Shoe Classiques. Other activities such as the I ,,■ 1- I ■_ r ■ I j-_ i_j-. r aL- mnudl ofirmmy oriue v iabbiqueb. lne[ ai-iiviiiei au -ii oa iirc paghetti dinner, choosing of six Leading Ladies from the seniors of Chi Beta, weekly meetings — sometimes with Chi Beta — TV watching and Skit Night highlighted the year. A of these activities are but the outward signs of the inner bon of fellowship for which Kappa Phi is known All id Left to Right: Murray, Rise, Pratt, Erwin, McKamey, Davis, Wagner. Hill, Short, Williams, Gral-am, Morris, Neckerman, Phipps, Murphey, Antes. Bradfield. Cole, Volbeda. Mueller, Rohlander. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS ANN MURRAY President SHARON RISE Vice-President LOUISE PRAH Secretary CORITA ERWIN Treasurer The uniting of women students in a desire to realize the fullness of life through a knowledge of God and to help make this life possible for all people is the purpose of YWCA. The Maryville College branch of the YWCA is open to all Maryville College Women students and faculty desiring membership. Included in the projects of Y are the Fred tHope Fund, which again this year was given to the Dr. Dorothy Lee Fer- ris Christian Hospital in Ferospore, Barnwarming, work with the three local home missions, and joint publication with YM of the M Book. In these functions YWCA has proved to be one of the most beneficial organizations on campus. ANN MURRAY President LINDA HAYES Chairman Corresponding to the YMCA Ten Key Men progrann is YW ' s highly effective branch, Nu Gamma, consisting of 15 Soph- omore girls. Nu Gamma leaders are chosen for their gualities of friendliness, leadership and high Christian character. The task of each Nu Gamma leader begins in the summer v hen she writes to her ten or more freshman gills. As the year progresses such things as the tea a ' Morningsida, a special Y program, and the second semester hHen Party, where men are present in word only, add to the ef- fectiveness of the program. Nu Gamma is and always has been the Freshmen ' s source of information as to dorm life and will continue to serve the campus in this manner. Nu Gamma Peterson, Menk, Tipton, Hubert, Mattes, Cathey, Newcomer, Keitt, Collins. Trautwein. First Row: Blrkelbach. Plalz, Williams, Colquhoun. Second Row: Moses, Bollman, McCuen. Burger, Third Row: Smith. Dolch, Ribble, Hoefer, Kelley. Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS CLEM BIRKELBACH President JERRY PLATZ Vice-President JOE WILLIAMS Secretary JIM COLQUHOUN Treasurer Seeking Christian growth and development, YMCA, active on the campus and in the community, works to fulfill the Christian needs of the men at Mary- ville. In co-operation with YW the Y sponsors an ex- tensive welcome and orientation of the freshmen and transfer students. Important aspects of the regular program during the year are Barnwarming, the Fred hlope Fund Drive, weekly all-campus Prayer Meet- ings, publishing of lenten season pamphlets, mission work, and operating the Y store wi|-h YW. A retreat to Laurel Lake every spring is of great inspirational value to YM and YW Cabinets with Nu Gamma leaders and the Ten Key Men. This is a time for dis- cussion of the past year and planning of the year to come. CLEM BIRKELBACH President 80 JERRY PLATZ Chairman The Ten Key Men are a very important branch of the YMCA program. This is a group of the ten men considered by the Vice Presi- dent to be the most qualified members of Y. The work of these men begins in the summer when each member of Y who volunteered is assigned a Little Brother in the incoming class. It is the job of each Big Brother to help in the orientation of each new student, writing them in the summer, welcoming them in the fall, and telling them about life on the hill. Part of this program of welcoming is the Watermelon Pow Wow where brothers, Big and Little, will have a chance to get acquainted. This is only the beginning. During the rest of the year, through their examples, their ready helping hand, and their abilities acquired through previous years of experience, these men con- tinue to serve in any way lhey can. Ten Key Men Newroth, PIdti. Tepper, Second Row: Greenawalt. Churchill, Smith, Randon, Frauman, Kirkpatrick, Lynch. Not Shown: David Morns. ) ' !• • ' f . y. ■ A. First Row Berger Curtis, Birlcelbach, Kirkpatrick. Borchard, Rowe, Second Row: Verwer, Engle, Gaqeby. Laubach, Stine, Lundy. Third Row: Eldridqe, Mattes Butler, Menk, Birch, Taylor. Fourth Row: C. Birkelbach, Null, Moorehead, Duble, Dobson. Fifth Row; Mayer. Jarrett. Splning. Sixth Row: Sackett, Garcia, Boots, Duqan, Montgomery. Student Vol 5 OFFICERS IRMA BIRKELBACH President BOB KIRKPATRICK Vice-President DORCAS CURTIS Secretary WALTER BORCHARD Treasurer The goal of Student Vols is to Witness for Christ to the ends of the earth. Students who are interested in missions and nnissionaries, both national and foreign, belong to this organization. Films, panel dis- cussions, and speakers from all over the world are features of the highly informative and beneficial meetings of Student Volunteers. IRMA BIRKELBACH President 82 Seated: Boll man, McLeod. GMmour. Standing: Platz, Gorbea, Gilmour, Blirkelbach. Smith. E. Smith, B., Mayer, Dugqan, Doyscher, Boots, Sackett, McCuen, Kelley, Martin, Dolch, Colquhon, Krogh. Vogt. Vre-hAinistenai Association OFFICERS DAVID KROTCHO President JAY BOLLMAN Vice-President BOB McLEOD Secretary DAN GILMOUR Treasurer The Pre-Minlsterlal Association of Maryville Col- lege provides Christian fellowship for those who are studying for the ministry. Interesting speakers from various seminaries and churches take part in the meetings which are held twice a month. Besides the regular meetings, Pre-Mln participates in the intra- mural sports program, collects seminary catalogues to help members make their choices, and holds an annual spring banquet. The motto of the Pre-Mins is Study to show thyself approved unto God. It is carried out in the activities of the group which in- clude visiting the local jail on Sundays to preach, taking an active part in the All-Campus Devotions Committee, and sponsoring noon services for every- one during Easter Holy Week. Vre-Med Club OFFICERS ELIZABETH V ALTON President RUTH MORRIS Vice-President MERVYN DIXON Secretary-Treasurer Anyone interested in medicine, either professional- ly or otherwise, is welcome in the pre-med club. Dis- cussion, films, trips to hospitals, and special speakers make this an educational and informative organiza- tion. Newest developments in medicine, interesting cases, and relative material are studied by the mem- bers. . K - ?■ K 1 Front Left to Right: Dixon. Walton, Morris. Back: Rcwe, Gllbreath, Martin, Greaves, Pod- gorny, Gabriel Ian, Tepper, Sams, Myers. rs. m IH Maryv ' dle Vlayers Anyone who likes to act, paint backdrops, build sets, work with lighting, or just work will find a home in playhouse. Playhouse member- ship is open to any student on campus. Mem- bers accumulate points to become players, then masterplayers, and may be admitted to membership in Theta Alpha Phi, the national honorary drama fraternity. Playhouse major productions for 1957-58 were: fall- Juno and the Paycock , by Sean O ' Casey; spring- Loyalties , by John Gals- worthy; and Commencement Twelfth Night by William Shakespeare. All were di- rected by Kathleen Craven, head of the Speech and Drama Department of the Fine Arts Division. Last winter the cast and crew of Cinder- ella (see photos on these pages) went on the road to Oak Ridge to perform for the AAUW. The road company was successful despite rather damp scenery, actors, and pumpkins. 84 Scenes from The Lark by Jean Anovilk, Calvalcade by Noel Coward, The Green Pastures by Marc Connelly, St. Joan by Bernard Shaw, and The Dark is Light Enough by Christopher Fry were student directed for Experimental Theatre. All in all this was a good year for Playhouse and many working in the productions as well as watching them. h t A P ' 1 The Vesper Choir is considered by many the pride of Maryville College. It is definitely one of the most outstanding organizations on campus and probably the most famous. The choir ' s sixty members are picked every fall, through very rigid and extensive try-outs, by the very able director of the choir, Mr. hiarry H. Harter. Local concerts. Vespers and one extensive choir tour each year make up the activities of the choir. The good reputation of this singing group has been carried from Alabama to Canada on these tours. The group specializes in sacred music. Several re- cordings of the performances of the Vesper Choir are available. MR. HARRY H. HARTER Director Vesper Choir Front Row: Weyen, Van Metre, Diller, Fairman, Mildon, Connors, Payne. Second Row; Meyers. Boge. Hall, Odell, Preston, Crissman. Snnith, KinsJnger Men ' s Glee Club Under the direction of Mr. Dan KInsinger, th IS music ciu b sing s on various occasions m- Nothing sounds better than a fine chorus 3d of composed ot male voices, and Mary d Mc le stu- cluding several times at Vespers throughout dents are just the audience for such music. It the year. It teams up with the Women ' s Choir is hoped that even more men will become for special programs such as the annual op- iterested in singing with this group. Taking ertta. The group consists of all men on campus part in such activities increases a student ' s who are interested in singing and can do a appreciation for the finer arts and gives him a good job of it. fine feeling of accomplishment. 87 Women ' s Choir Is an organization for those who like to sing for pleasure. The Women ' s Choir joins with the Men ' s Glee Club in pre- senting an operetta annually, giving oc- casional concerts, and providing special music for Vesper Services. Under the able di- rection of Mr. Dan Kinsinger this group is one of the most popular musical activities on campus. Maryville is fortunate In having three fine choirs which work together to give pleasure to the musically minded here on campus, in churches, and in musical programs. One of the most beautiful programs of the year I s Christmas vespers when all three choirs pre- sent a program using Individual candles for lighting. The effect is not one that is soon forgotten, and the program gets Christmas vacation off to an excellent start by setting the Christmas mood. Women s Choir First Row: McLeod, Zlegler, Stewart. Briggs. Meier, Hock, Slera, Cooper. Shelley. Ramsey. Black. Watson. Second Row: Glbbs, Dobson, Lundy. Spring- stead, Lewis, Haynie. Kelso, Martin. Shiffer, Coates, Hunter, Jones, Miller. Schwam, Walker, Eisenhart, Nordgren. Marten Is. Kinsinger. Third Row: Welsh, Wood, Trotter, Trumball, Payne, Merritt, Keeney, Lacy, Lonsinger, Montgomery, Spining, Flynn, Longfellow, Blankenship, Ide, Butler, Brin- inger, Kennedy, Matthews, Sample. ooooo wtMi .M If f Wk Messiah. Top: The 1958 presentation of Handel ' s Messiah directed by Mr. hiarry HHarter. Bottom: Messiah Solosists The presentation o f Handel ' s Messiah each year is a great Maryville College tra- dition. A lot of hard work is put Into the re- hearsals which begin long before the actual presentation. Traditionally this beautiful ora- torio is given two Sundays before Christmas holidays. Under the direction of Mr. hiarry H. hiarter, the Vesper Choir, the Men ' s Glee Club, the Women ' s Choir, the College Orchestra and others from the campus and the community combine their efforts to make M.C. ' s presentation of the Messiah the great accomplishment that it is. Left to Right: Robb Gwaltney, Gloria Evans, Charles Justice. Hillis McKa mey, Bobbye Carson, Zona Goqel, Mary McEver, Elva Yohe, Norma Tau- bert. John Ribble. Back Row: Robert Samples, Bob Moses. Lessie Rhodes. Harold Mays, Joan Johnson, Harold Kelley, Howard Bel . The trumpet solo was played by Thaddeus Jablonski. %. ' f ' (.(fs- Highlander ' Band A colorful and lively spectacle to both stu- dents and visitors, the Maryvllle College Band adds much to the general atmosphere of the campus. Dressed In kilts, the band upholds the Scottish tradition of M.C. at football games, concerts, and on the campus in general. The Highlanders , under the competent direc- tion of Mr. Ralph Moore are noted for their excellent performances. 90 Left to Right; Ann McLeod, Nancy Jones, June Keeny. Carolyn Gass, Susan Short. Orchestra A fine cultural aspect of Maryville College, the orchestra Is made up of both students and faculty members. The orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Ralph Moore, and pre- sents two programs of classical music each year, accompanies the annual presentation of hHandel ' s Messiah, and also accompanies an outstanding senior music major in the per- formance of a concerto. Majorettes No band is complete without its major- ettes, and the hHighlander Band has some very talented and attractive ones. These girls are chosen for their ability during tryouts and wo rk hard all year in order to present a fine show for the spectators. BUSSSkL y Vvlfe I - I ' v H 1 Ev| First Row: Perry, Berger, Siera, Pritchard. Second Row: Cureton, Stevenson, Herman. Darling. Watson, Rowe. Third Row: Moore, Green, Boots, Miller. R. Berger. Eberhard. «ifc. ' DEAN, COATES The 1958 EDITORIAL STAFF RUTH DEAN Editor MILDRED BROWDER Art Editor JOHN CHRISTIE Sports Editor DOT HEMBREE Copy Editor PATSY PARKS Copy Editor JANET SMITH Copy Editor The editorial and business staff of the I 958 CHILfHOWEAN sincerely hope that you will enjoy the results of their effort. Working on a yearbook takes a lot of time and a lot of team- work. There must be cooperation and help Dean, Browder, Christie, Smith, Hembree, Parks. ' IF 92 Ckilkowean BUSINESS STAFF BARBARA COATES Business Manager JOAN JOHNSTON BARBARA DAVIS from all students as well as from the taculty. Our thanks to those who helped make this book possible and without whom It would have been a much harder task than it was. Through working on this book the staff has gained a better knowledge of Maryville Col- Johnston, Coates, Davis DR. F. A. GRIFFITS Faculty Advisor and Photograph er lege and the way It functions, as well as a deeper appreciation of the effort that must go Into maintaining a good liberal arts school. The job was not an easy one and there were many problems just as there are in any under- taking. Nevertheless, it kept life from getting tedious at anytime. We would like to add a special note of thanks to Dr. F. A. Griffits who, as our advisor and chief photographer, showed an amazing amount of patience, and to Mr. John Benson of Benson Printing Company. May you all spend many pleasant moments with your CHILHOWEAN. k- EDITORIAL STAFF Sprinqstead, Nix, Cones. Quinn. Longfellow, Seegar, Birch. Peters, Penland, Lundy, Higkland Echo EDITORIAL STAFF CAROLYN CONES Editor MARY KIRKLIN Business Manager lished every two weeks. Each issue Includes local news, campus happenings, athletic events, activities of the four societies, book and movie reviews, humor and The newspaper of Maryville College, the hiigh- serious editorials. Echo staff members are chosen land Echo , edited this year by Carolyn Cones, at- tempts to present campus news and views as inter- ior their ability by the Student-.Faculty Publications Committee after a period of trial service for the estingly and as well as possible. The Echo is pub- paper. BUSINESS STAFF Sams, Kronenberq. Voiles, Klrklln, Jarrett, Weed, Samples First Row: Eldridge, Goodlin, Turner, Springstead. Second Row: Wiley, Morris. Third Row: Dean, Lee, Cones, Koster, Tillman, Hine, Kronenberq, Boyd. Fourth Row; Mont, Kay, Davis, Lynch. Writer ' s Workshop Organized in 1921, Writer ' s Workshop Is a literary organization of note at Maryvllle College. It ' s membership is limited to twenty- five, all of whom must be Juniors, Seniors, or Faculty members. New members are elected on the basis of manuscripts submitted to a committee appointed to work on member- ship. The manuscripts are read and judged by the committee. This organization provides excellent opportunity for creative writing and constructive criticism. Each member must present an original composition each semes- ter and criticize the work of another member. Workshop Is headed by a governing board which conducts meetings and handles mem- bership details. The official publication of Workshop is Chips , which contains the year ' s best pieces and is made available to the students every spring. ! • GOVERNING BOARD Mont. Koster, Wiley. L |L„ ' Sculpture and ceramics are an interesting phase of art activities. Art ActLVLttes The Art Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. and Mrs. Beard, meets once a month. Its mem- bers consist of art majors and others inter- ested in art and its various fields. Several times a year interesting and inform- ative art displays are held in the Fine Arts Center. The students also exhibit work which they have done throughout the year. The ex- hibits are of interest to all students who seek to broaden their knowledge and their culture. The works are explained through lectures and readings. Students learn the basic points Left to Right: Birkelbach. Williams, Krogh. Rowe, Far- row, Kaiser. Spanish. Club OFFICERS HOWARD McCUEN President CHRIS WARD Vice-President NANCY PETERS Secretary GEORGE VERWER Treasurer A limited number of students are members of the Spanish Club. Audio-visual equipment is used at the meetings very effectively. The purpose of the club is to learn about the Spanish culture and customs. The regular meetings, outdoor picnics, and an annual Christmas party featuring an authentic piriata are only some of the activities of this club. German Club OFFICERS BOB KROGH President IRMA BIRKELBACH Vice-President LAINE ROWE Secretary German Club is open to any students interested in the German language, customs, culture, or history. The German Club sponsors a movie every year for the entire campus, and also holds an interesting and in- formative party at which the guests of honor are sev- eral German war brides living in the community. Reg- ular monthly meetings of the German Club feature speakers, movies, skits, parties and visits to other colleges. 1 1 Left to Right: Verwer. Peters. Ward. McCuen, Mil- ler. Abott. Walker, Tathwell. Fugate, Hoefer. Schwam. Davis, Edgar, Gibbs, Kallstrom. I ff ' I L Front Row: Bowman, Boyd, Balph. KeiH, Mar- shalll. Second Row: Yaney, Moore, Black, Dean. Third Row: Blanchard. Hlleman Dees, Wood, Birkelbach, Wells, Marshall. Tourtelotte, Pierce, Butler. Seeqer, Wilkinson. Shannon. Brown, Crissman, Hill, Dees. Boots. French Club OFFICERS ESTHER BALPH President BOB BOWMAN Vice-President ANNA KEITT Secretary ROBERT MARSHALL Treasurer JOYCE BOYD Program Chairman The Maryville French Club Is for students taking interest and showing ability in French. French culture, history, customs, and linguistics problems are the main Interests. Both educational and social functions, which include skits, plays, movies, are Incorporated Into the activities. Christian Education OFFICERS First Semester MARGARET KEITT President CATHY SANBORNE Vice-President DOT HEMBREE Secretary-Treasurer Second Semester DOT HEMBREE President ANN NEVv ' COMER Vice-President SUETATHWELL Secretary-Treasurer Open to anyone interested, the Christian Ed Club serves to demonstrate through Its bi-monthly meet- ings teaching techniques of both practical and spirit- ual value. Panel discussions, workshops, lectures, and the annual spring retreat help to make this club an in- spiration to Its members. Seated: Margaret Keitt, Cathy Sanborne, Dot Hembree, Standing; Opal Miller, Barbara Coates, Beverly Tillman. Left to Right: Carol West. Betty Boone, Joan Patty, Carleen Gregory, Sylvia Cotter. B. G. Club OFFICERS GRETCHEN HILL President SHARON RISE Secretary ANITA COLE Initiation Chairman The eight girls on campus who wear the little green dice around their necks are the members of the B. G. Club. The meaning of the initials is kept a secret. Originally B. G. was organized as a hiking club but today its function is purely social. Its members enjoy such activities as picnics, parties and breakfasts. fff:. r- V ' 5 ?L Gamma OFFICERS CAROL WEST President SUSAN McLaughlin Vice-President BETTY BOONE Secretary-Treasurer Pi Gamma, a branch of Y.W.C.A. is made up of town girls. Striving to form closer relationships be- tween town and campus girls, the monthly Pi Gamma luncheon makes this easy since the town girls are the hostesses to campus girls. Richlander. Murphy, Rise. Jones, Meier, Hill. Seated; Cole, Brininger. Seated: Koster, Good I in. Irwin, Paterson. Standing: Ham, Bogle, McGill, Fieq. Young, Jerkins. Ellis. Mc- Cuen. Keitt. Debate Club The Maryville Debate Club Is made up of those students who are interested in and willing to work for debate. The M.C. debaters, coached by competen t faculty sponsors, participate in many contests both in state and out. Maryville has an excellent reputation for skill in debate. II Camera Club OFFICERS CHRIS WARD President ARMEN SAGINIAN Vice-President PEGGY REYNOLDS Secretary-Treasurer MR. D. H. KINSINGER Sponsor Every person who has any interest in photography, pictures, cameras or films and their development is welcome to join the Camera Club. One of the newest organizations on campus, the Camera Club has grown rapidly. Its purpose is to instruct students in the mod- ern miracle of photography. i nger, Ward, Boyd, Jablonski, Gibbs, Hansen. 4 i First Row: Duvall. Nelson, Dorsett, Boone, Wathen, Lay man, Schade, Second Row: Godshalk, Atlcroft, Phipps, Myers, Browder, Counts, Perov, Third Row: Volbeda, McCombe. Graham, Evans, Curtis, Merritt, Napier Fourth Row: Rohlander. Bu tler. Pierce, Pratt. Watson Neckerman. . R. C OFFICERS G€ORGE PODSORNY President RON HOEFER Vice-President BRUCE GREENAWALT Secretary LEON GABRIELIAN Treasurer IRC is made up of students of many different na- tionalities, all of whom are interested in international affairs and the possibilities of world peace. This or- ganization provides an excellent opportunity for fel- lowship among the students of the many nations represented at Maryville College. Maryville ' s IRC is affiliated with the Association of International Rela- tions Clubs. SN EA OFFICERS WILLA DUVALL President ANNA ALLCROFT Vice-President LENA LAYMAN Secretary BETSY WATSON Treasurer This bi-monthly club made up of those who will lead education in the future is a member of the National Education Association. Panel discussions, movies, in- formal get-togethers and social activities are all on the SNEA agenda. The purpose is to expose the members to new and .standard methods of education. Maryville ' s chapter is known as the Jasper Converse Barnes Chapter. rs Greenawalt, Podqorny, Hoefer, Gabriel ia., Saginian, Boyer, Smith. Browne, Chai. Front Row: Paterson, Koster, Bogle, Back Row: Ham. McGIII, Jerkins, Ellis. Irwin, Goodlin. ?L Kappa Delta OFFICERS ELEONORE KOSTER President BOB BOGLE Vice-President MARGARET PATERSON Secretary-Treasurer CORITA IRWIN Recorder The Tennessee Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, a national forensic fraternity, includes members ot M.C. Its members, who must be sophomores or higher classmen, are eligible to participate in the Provincial and National Conventions. They are awarded orders and degrees according to rank and achievement. Maryvllle College has fine records in oratory, debate and public speaking. Tketa Alpka Vh I Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic fra- ternity, sponsored a playwriting cont est on campus this year. Winning plays were presented by Experi- mental Theatre. Only those who are players in Mary- ville College Playhouse are elected to membership. A player must have experience in technical direction, administrative direction and, last but not least, act- ing. I Left to Right. First Row: M. F. Bundy. R. Wagner, S. Parkinson. Second Row: R, Randon, A. Wiley, R. Rosensteel. ' n ( Tau Kappa Cki. OFFICERS LYNN MITCHELL President ZONA GOGEL Secretary SANDRA MACNEILL Treasurer MR. BLOY Faculty Advisor Tau Kappa Chi Is the honorary music fra- ternify composed of majors and applied music students who have a B average and a written recommendation from their instruc- tor. The purpose is to promote student and community interest in the music department, particularly In student participation. Front Row: Gageby. McGeorge, Gogel, Brad ey. Back Row: Bloy, Walker. Farris. Macneill. Mitchell. MusLc Ed. Club OFFICERS JEANNE BERGER President JUNE KEENEY Vice-President LEE GAGEBY Secretary SANDY MACNEILL Treasurer Composed primarily of music ed majors, although any music major may join, the pur- pose to this club is to discuss the problems which may be faced in public school music teaching, hiere is provided a good oppor- tunity for all +hose interested in music educa- tion. Let tto Right, Brown, Berger, Terhune, Leonhardt, Gageby, Keeney. f : 4 -- -« V Left to Right, First Row: Janie Wall, Eleanore Koster, Anita Cole. Second Row: Jim Marsh, Mr. Cragan, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Witherspoon, Dr. Case. ?L Gamma Mu OFFICERS ELEONORE KOSTER President JIM MARSH Vice-President DR. CASE Secretary-Treasurer Pi Gamma Mu Is the honorary Social Science fra- ternity at Maryville College. Social Science majors who show promise in this field are elected to member- ship. Scotsmen Quartet In their freshman year, 1954-55, these four fellows began the quartet which has evolved into a campus classic. The students, thrilling to their renditions of such members as Dem Bones and Mood Indigo, will feel a great loss as the Scotsmen leave their col- lege days behind. Left to Right: John Ribble, Joe Qu Preston. David Gilliland. Dick tMm.■A .,,4 ■3i Sports .. A Tribute I Lombe Scott Honaker has become a living legend at Maryville College. In his 37 years as head coach of our baseball, basketball and football teams he has compiled a remarkable record. e is now called the Dean of Small Southern College Coaches, Coach hlonaker was born in Rocky Gap, Virginia. He graduated from Roanoke College in 1912. After his graduation, he coached three years at a prep school in Tennessee, two years at Southwestern Col- lege in Texas, and three years at Lincoln College in Illinois. In 192 I he came to Maryville as head coach in football, basketball, and baseball. Since 1921 Coach Honaker built winning bail clubs with only average material. After World War II the vast majority of the teams the Honakermen faced gave athletic scholarships. This hurt many small schools and they had to drop intercollegiate sports, but under Coach Honaker Maryville was able to keep up with its sports. Football was Honaker ' s so-called worst sport, but there would be a very few coaches who wouldn ' t be willing to change their lifetime record with his. Many big Universities such as Tennessee, Kentucky, and Mississippi State fell in defeat to his teams. In I 924 the Scotties set a school scoring record by maul- ing Union College 102-0. Honaker s best season was in 1946 when he took an undefeated team (9-0) to the Tangerine Bowl in Florida. Big-time football finally took its toll on the Scotties but Maryvllle ' s fiery little coach kept a determined and challenging ballclub on the field every year he served as coach. Very little has ever been mentioned about Coach Honaker ' s basketball squads. But there ' s many a player from UT who ' ll never forget their losses to his Celtic teams. In 1935 the New York Celtics, who were World ' s Champions, invaded Maryville. It took everything the Celtics had to edge out the Scotties 38-34. The Highlanders set a new scoring record in the last basketball game he coached (1957) by de- feating Chattanooga I 19-83. Football may have been his main reason for com- ing to Maryville but baseball ended out being his best sport . . . and he ' s still coaching baseball. Some of the teams to fall before the Honakermen were Mich- igan State, Ohio State, Cincinnati, Indiana, and Tennessee. Coach Honaker sent many players to the big leagues, his prize being John Stone of the Wash- ington Senators. Our own Coach Davis played in the minor leagues. Before Maryville dropped out of the Smokey Mountain Conference in 1940, Coach Honaker ' s teams won the baseball championship 17 out of 20 years. His two latest ball clubs of ' 56 and ' 57 turned in records of 11-6 and 12-5. Coach Honaker really knows baseball. This year J. D. Davis took Lombe Honaker ' s place as head coach in football and basketball. Coach Davis has good experience behind him. He played quarterback on Maryville ' s football team and was 106 to Coach. Lombe Honaker starter on the basketball squad all four years. He was All-Smokey in basketball. He was also an excellent baseball player. After his graduation in 1929, he coached here a few years and then played profes- sional baseball. He returned to Maryville and has coached here ever since. Stepping into Lombe Honaker ' s place is going to be hard, but the Maryville fans can be sure that Coach Davis will give every- thing he possibly can to keep the sports alive at Maryville. HONAKER ' S LIFE-TIME RECORD YEAR FOOTBALL BASKETBALL W— L— T W— L— T 192! 7—1 — 1 1922 4—4 7—6 1923 7—3—1 12—3 !924 5—2—1 14—4 1925 8—2 12—6 1926 7—3 8—5 1927 6—2—1 9—8 1928 6—2—1 12—9 1929 5—3—1 12—9 1930 5—4 1 1—8 1 93 1 5—2—2 1 0—8 1932 4—5 19—2 1933 4—5—1 1 1 — 10 1 934 4—6 1 7—8 1935 4—5—1 18—5 1936 5—5 1 — 6 1937 5—2—1 17—4 1938 4—5—1 10—9 1939 4—5 13—7 1940 5—5 10—4 1941 8—1 1 1—8 1942 2—6 8—10 1943 - 1945 No Intercollegiate Sports 1946 9-0 6—5 1947 7—1 — 1 8—5 1 948 4—4 I 3—9 1949 5—5 16—8 1950 0—8 10—12 1951 0—8 7—14 1952 4 — 4—1 12—10 1953 4—3—2 7—15 1954 4—3—2 10—12 1955 3—5 9—12 1956 3—6 7—13 1957 8—8 1958 156—125—18 368—262—0 BASEBALL W— L— T I 3—7—4 10—6 5—9 10—10 6—6—1 16—5 15—2 13—5—1 21—4 13—2 12—7 14 — 6 6—13—2 13—2 9—7 18—7 20—3 1 2 1 0— I 16—4—1 17—4 9—4 12- 15- 16—6 10—2 10—2 I 1—9 12—4 3—9 7—7 I 1—6 12—5 7 7 398—191 — 1 I 107 i- .MsJL. .  i J ' ' ' % :rcr sMaimM.ad ■ Front Row: Ddvis Sl-drp, Johnson, Ldw on, Morri ' .on Edrl Smith H ,mis Pearson West Woodby Second Row Grp-i -r, McConnell, Goes, Allen, Woodhull, Chambers, Lail, Struss, Roger Smithey, Gates, Beam. Ttiird Row Morton, Emery Hawkins Buddie Mattiews Campbell, Brown, Owenby, Bill Smithey. Shaver. Ed Smith. Talley. Football at First Row: Lombe Honaker. athletic director; Jimmy Harris, 1957 co- captain; Earl Smith, 1958 co-captain. Buddy Beam. 1957 co-captain. Second Row: Tom Cragen. assistant coach; John Hawkins, 1958 co- captain; J. D. Davis, head coach; Marvin Mitchell, line coach. Assistant coach Tom Cragen and line coach Marvin Mltche flank head coach J. D. Davis. 108 Jimmy Harris piclcs up yardage against East Tennessee State. Ken Chambers sitirts East Tennessee State ' s left end. Maryville College After Lombe Honaker ' s 37 years as head football coach, this year J. D. Davis took over the reigns as head mentor. Marvin Big Mitch Mitchell came to us to serve as our line coach. Last year he was head football coach at Rule High School in Knoxville. Tom Cragen continued as assistant football coach for the hHighlanders. In their opener the Soctties took a liking to the water and downed Tennessee Wesleyan 14-7. Many freshmen saw action as starters and substitutes in that game. Ear! Smith and Ken Chambers scored our two touchdowns. Buddy Beam kicked both extra points. At Morehead (Kentucky) a much heavier team than our Scotties pushed over two sec- ond half scores to beat us 12-0. Beam, along with Jim Cafes and John hHawkins played a very good defensive game. Chambers and freshman fullback Bob Cross led Maryville ' s offense. In a steady downpour the Scotties took ad- vantage of every break to defeat the famed Praying Colonels of Centre College 19-7. Cross, Beam, and Earl Lawson scored our three TD ' s. The Asian-flu took its toll on the hHighland- 109 i mm.  w « Jimmy Harris finds a hole in +he ETSC line. Other Maryville players are Earl Smith (38) and Bill Owenby (84). ers as Jacksonville State eased to a 20-0 win. The flu kept many of the Scotties out of action for about one month. Many sick boys got out of bed to play in our FHomecoming game with East Tennessee State. But the Bucs scored in every period to roll over us 40-0. Emory and hienry took every advantage of the hHighiander ' s handicapped squad to de- feat them 48- 1 3. Many costly penalties, Including two that called back Maryville scores, ruined Mary- ville ' s chances for a comeback, as a weak HHoward eleven downed them 20-7. The surprise of the year came at Concord State when the Scotts abandoned the tra- ditional single-wing in favor of the T-forma- tlon. Maryville scored In each quarter to de- feat Concord 25-6. Lawson scored two TD ' s while Jack Woodhull and Earl Smith added the other two scores. Carson-Newman came to Maryville fav- ored by as much as 30 points. But It took a pass in the last I 5 seconds to tie the Scotts 13-13. Surprising the Eagles with the T-for- mation. Earl Lawson scampered 30 yards for a touchdown on Maryville ' s first play from scrimmage. Late r In the period fullback Chambers took a handoff and bulled 27 yards for the Scottie ' s final score of the year. Top Row; Left to Right: Mac Johnson, Sophomore, B-: Earl Lawson Junior, B; Earl Smith, Junior. B; Jimmy Harris, Sophomore, B: James Pearson, Soph- omore. B; John West. Senior B. Bottom Row: Left to Right: Sheridan Greaser. Sophomore, B; Kenneth Allen, Freshman. B; Jacl( Woodhull. Junior, E; Kenneth Chambers, Sophomore, B. Johnny Lail, Freshman, C; Roger Smithey. Freshman. C. ' W Football. On the first play from scrimmage, Earl Lawson sprln+s 30 yards for +he first Scottie TD against Carson-Newman. Other Maryville players are Beam (61) and Gates (behind Lawson]. Considering four straight losses because of the flu, Maryville ' s 3-5- 1 record wasn ' t bad atall. Beam, Gates, hHarris, West, and Lawson will be lost to next year ' s squad, but a big part of the team is returning. Under the leadership of their new co-captains, John hiawkins and Earl Smith, the Scottie ' s 1958 team may be one of the best in vears. Harris, Smith, Cross, and Chambers. Top Row: Left to Right: James Gates, Senior, G; Bob Beam, Senior, G; Bill Woodby, Sophomore, G; Milte Mathews, Sophomore, G: John Emery, Junior, G. Bottom Row: Left to Right: Jerry Campbell, Freshman, T; John Hawltins, Sophomore, T; Gene Brown, Sophomore, T; Ed Smith, Sophomore, E; Bill Owenby, Freshman, £. B 1 A Z ' . ! ife ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .  S ' i V Number 35, Tom Morris Number 4, Bill Crisp Number 33, Bill Owenby Number 25, Neal Wormsly Basketball After a slow start the Maryville five started work- ing together well. The freshmen studded Scottles lost their first six games. Tennessee Wesleyan took ad- vantage of their inexperience, downing them 89-74. On the road the Scotts fell to Tusculum 84-74, Georgetown 102-58, Centre 84-74, and the Tennes- see Volunteer freshman squad 88-61. The second semester started with another loss to the Vol fresh- man squad 103-69. The Emory and hienry quintet be- come the Scott ' s first victims by a 7 I -65 score. Three more Scottie losses were soon put In the record book. King, Tennessee Wesleyan, and Tusculum downed them by the respective scores of 72-52, 71-61 and 8 I- 71. A much improved Maryville basketball team trounced Emory and hHenry for the second time by an 87-71 margin. Inexperience seemed to be the big trouble. Two of the five starters were freshmen. Guard John West was the quintet ' s only senior. Freshman Bill Owenby at forward and sophomore Neal Wormsly at guard both played excellent ball and ranked high in the scoring column, averaging around 25 pounds a game between them. Bill Crisp and Keith Day, both fresh- men, looked good as they alternated in the other forward spot. But the player to watch was Maryville ' s junior center, 6 ' I Tom Morris. At The time for the printing of the annual, Tom was leading the East Ten- Number 24. John West Number 13, Keith Day Number 36, Ed Hariess Number 14, George Bales 112 Owenby scrambles for ball wl+h Tusculum p ' ayer. nessee scoring race by a full four points, racking up an average of 23.8 points per game. Coach Davis has reasons to look forward to next years team. hHe will lose speedy John West but has many good looking prospects to compete for John ' s position. With four regulars returning, the outlook for the ' 58- ' 59 season looks very good. Morris makes two more points for Maryvil ' e against Tusculun First Row: 3ales Harles , West, Heatherly, Evans, Wormsly. Abbott. Second Row; Griffitts, Crisp Carlton, Morris. Day, Odeil, Owenby. P -.l H f 1 |K..i H if 4 ■ 1 t r C ; 3 3 ' i f p i ' - J s f 1 ' 1 B ■ i M ■ H l 1 it J m BHk. ' s r « Ktw ' f-|Of Mo| Flash Harris {on Bottor brings down hfs man in a match wifh the Knoxville Y . Booty Miller (former Maryville SEC champion in ' 54, ' 55, and 56) is the referee. Wrestling In their first five meets the Scottie grapplers won only once. But in spite of their losses, some of the Maryville boys looked as though they had a good chance to win in the SEAAU tournament. In their first meet the Knoxville Y defeated them 18-16. On a return match in Maryville, the Scotties downed them 16-14. On a trip to Chattanooga, Maryville lost 19-10. Next the Auburn Tigers invaded Maryville and downed the Scoffs 27-5. Maryville ' s only five points came from their heavyweight John hHawkins who pinned his man in the first period. The fHlqhlander ' s next foe was Chattanooga. Dave Wil- liamson surprised their 127 lb. SEC champion by pin- ning him in the second period. Jimmy Harris also pinned his man in the 167 lb. division. Chattanooga ' s heavyweight saved a 15-13 victory for them as he actually moved away every time Maryville ' s John hiawkins came near him. Appalachian, Sewanee, Emory, and the SEAAU tournament were yet to be faced by the I 958 hllghlander squad. First Row; Scott, Johnson. Dave Williamson, Garren, Crissman, Max Williamson, Mull. Second Row: Coach Mitchell, Ayers, Stearns, White. Emory, Chambers, Huffstettler, Hawkins. 114 .., R.„: W:n:a.son, .o.n.„, We.. Pent. WcodH.n, Uw.o. Evans, aa.. Sec ow C c Da... Ooodwin, Bea., H.«.e.e, CaH.c. Teppe. John West practices bunting. Winnpy Goodwin is the catcher. Baseball A record of twelve victories against five losses was attained by the 1957 Scottie nine. Coach Lombe hHonaker ' s men showed their opponents that the hit and run and suicide squeeze were two of the most important plays in baseball. Good pitching performances were turned in by Maryville ' s mound staff. Earl Lawson won the most games with four victories to his credit. Fred Tepper, Clifford Evans and N lax Williamson won two each while Mac Johnson and John West chalked up one victory apiece. Mike Talley led the batters with a .407 mark. He was followed by Harris (.386), Dent (.379), Hill (.350), and Woodhull (.339). The team had an overall batting average of .289. Two of Maryville ' s biggest victories of the season were the 8-5 decision over Eastern Kentucky State and the 2- 1 edging of ETSC. Tepper won both games. The most exciting game of the year was the 7-6 vic- tory over Carson-Newman. Lawson won his own game by knocking In the winning run In the last of the ninth inning. Tcnn LS An even five and five record was compiled man, Sewanee, and Tennessee Wesleyan by by the I 957 Scottie ne+men. Their first match f e repectlve scores of 0-7, 3-6, 0-7, and 2-4. as with a strong University of Tennessee. The Volunteers completely dominated the nets. defeating the Highlanders by a 0-9 score. Maryville rebounded from that defeat to win four straight matches. They defeated Tenes- see Wesleyan 6-1, Lincoln Memorial Unlver- The Scottles came out of their slump to de- feat Chattanooga 8-1 in their last match. Maryville ' s squad of Stan Mont, Ted Engle, Bill Bolger, Bruce Ingles, Jim McCall, Mike Mathews, and Bruce Lundberg made upa well rounded team. The 1958 netmen will have Mont, Engle, Mathews, and Lundberg return- sity 7-2, Carson-Newman 5-4, and King 7-2. - _ j gy m be under the lead- Falling Into a slump, Maryville lost four in a grship of Dr. Case, who is taking Coach row to East Tennessee State, Carson-New- Johnson ' s place. Bolger, McCall, Matthews, Engle, Mont, Lundberg, Coach Johnson. rt f« ' «l . First Row: Waters. Morris, Crissman, Garrison. Williams. McFarland, Nix. Dixon, Second Row: Buddie, FInerfie, Wiley, Strickland, Gates, Muir, Vanderberq, Coach Johnson. The 1957 Scottle track team had another great season. In the opener, Maryville gave a strong East Tennessee State College a big scare but lost to thenn 78-53. From then on the Scottle thinclads were un- beaten. They scored two victories over Tusculum by the scores of 80-51 and IOOI 2-3OI 2. Milligan fell twice to the hiighlanders by the scores of 68-62 and 79-52. Big Bill Strickland was Maryville ' s leading scorer, amassing 60 points, including I I first places, in field events. Don Vandenberg was second with 46 points. In I attempts of the one-and two-mile runs, he came in first place eight times. Joe Williams captured the spoltlight by tying the school ' s 880 record of 2:0.6. Lew McFarland missed the 440 record by four-tenths of a second. Tom Morris gave Sizemore of Milligan a taste of his first college defeat, outrunning him in the low hurdles. Jerry Waters, Bill Strickland, and Bob Finertie, all very good on various field events, will be lost for the 1958 squad. But they will have John Kelly and a few promising freshmen to compete in those events. All of the Scottie ' s runners are returning. Maryville, under Coach Mitchell, who is taking Coach Johnson ' s place, look as though they will have a good year in 1 958. [ill Strickland, Bob Finertie. and Jim Gates. Track 117 Front Row: Seginian, Lundberq, Gabrilltdn, Chai, Engles, Hartman, Gilreath, Back Row: Mayer, Crissman, Bailey, Herbert. Mont, Arlng. Wiley, Rodman. Soccer Team Maryville may have instituted a new sport in the East Tennessee area. The Scottles played the first Intercollegiate soccer games of the area against King College of Bristol, Tennessee. Although Maryville lost both times by the score of 3-2 and 3-1, they already seemed Interested enough to be planning a schedule for next year. Under the direction of Mr. Navratil and their captain, Lee Chai of Korea, it looks as If though we may have a new and popular sport brought to Maryville. Lee ChdI. captain, receives ball from Dr. Lloyd before begin- ning their first home game. 118 Bottom Row: Cathy Dees, Nancy Yaney, Diane Wadas, Charlotte Blanchard. Top Row: Bob Higerd, Bob Has- sell, George Kaiser, Bob Emmert. Cheerleaders Pep Committee Helping to make the Maryville sports pro- gram attractive and interesting, the Pep com- mittee handles field decorations, pep rallys, and post-game dances. Their most Important project is the hlomecoming Weekend, a suc- cessful and exciting highlight of the first semester. hiowie, hlowie ... the crowd roars as they with the cheerleaders urge the team on through stiff competition and rainy weather. This energetic group of eight, four fellows and four girls, were undying In their spirit at each game. Left to Right: B. Higerd. G. Clarke. B. Hassell, J. Trautwein, B. Lundbei-g, B. Muir, Chairman. CHILLIES Front Row: Curtis, Reld, Jerkins, La gar, Weed. McLarln. Back Row: Relter, Schade, Thomas, Farley, Jefferson. Terhune. Women ' s The Chillies and the hHowies are two groups within the Women ' s Athletic Association which engage in friendly competition to win a trophy for each sport which the girls par- ticipate in. These include volleyball, soccer, basketball and softball. The trophy is placed in the WAA trophy case and the winners names are posted. The groups meet twice a v eek on Tuesdays and Thursdays. All girls on campus are wel- come to join. Besides the four major sports mentioned above, the Chillies and the hHowies engage in hiking, swimming, stunts and track. The purpose of the group is to produce a total fitness and to develop the most desirable and 120 HOWIES Front Row: Sarver, Wood, Henry, Lancaster, Crane, Back Row; Blankenship, Hubbard, Byrne, Wells, Kirklin. Athletic AssoclatLon attractive physical, mental, and social qual- ities, and provide an enjoyable use of leisure time. The girls are awarded points for all their ac- complishments. At the end of the year the points are added up, and girls who have a sufficient number are awarded a letter, a sweater, or both, and membership in the Women ' s M Club. Realizing that sportsmanship is one of their most important goals, the Chillies and Howies begin their contests with a rousing cry of A winner never quits, and a quitter never wins! . 12t -S ' i? - - T III JANE BYRNE President Seated; Jerkins. Thomas. Byrne, Standing: Holgren, Henry, Sarver, Jefferson. Not pictured: Terhune, Crane. Women s M Club OFFICERS JANE BYRNE President JOAN JEFFERSON Vice-President RUTHTERHUNE Secretary KAY HENRY Treasurer All women students who are willing to participate in good healthy fun and who have earned their letter are members of the M Club. To be qualified a pros- pective member must have compiled 400 or more points through competition in W.A.A. The women in M Club place emphasis on sound minds and sound bodies. The activities of this group include weekly participation in sports activities, monthly business dis- cussions, and a week-end hike in the Smokey Moun- tains every semester. Letters and sweaters are worn by the members showing their rank of achievement. 122 Intramurals INTRAMURAL COUNCIL MR. COMMODORE FISHER Advisor PETE NIX President WILL ROBERTS Vice-President DAVEKROTCHKO Secretary The intramural program offers many sports and activities for the men in school. Touch- football, volleyball, basketball, wrestling, Softball, track, swimming, and badminton are all offered. The YMCA, Pre-Mins, Alpha Sigma, Kappa Phi and men from town form teams to compete in the leagues. In the fall, the Alpha Sigma Sledgehammers won the football trophy while the Rosebuds, an independent team, captured the volleyball trophy. At the end of the year, the YMCA honors the intramural athlete who shows the best sportsmanship. Hi Fahl of the Alpha Sigma Warriors intercepts a pass Intended tor Hartman of the Pre-Mins. 123 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. FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MARYVILLE Phone YU 3-3710 I 14 North Court St. ATHENS. TENNESSEE WHITE STAR LINES J. C. GILLESPIE INSURANCE AGENCY BONDS, REAL ESTATE LOANS YU 3-2381 I 19 E. Broadway Take Home KERN ' S BREAD USE BEAUTIFUL SPRED SATIN PAINT FOR YOUR SPRING DECORATING C. M. McCLUNG CO. 501 Jacbon Ave. N.W. KNOXVILLE, TENN. MARYVILLE MOTEL WITH RESTAURANT Jusf South of Maryville On Highway 41 I and 129 New and modern, steam heat, Air Condition- ing, Tile Baths, Wall-to-wall carpeting. YU 2-3090 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. CAPITAL MOTORS Integrity — Public Service — Effective Cooperation — Mutual Welfare L ompiim en td xp 4 TENNESSEE COACH COMPANY Charter Trips Anywhere, Anytime Call or write General Offices Phone 5-0291 710 Sevier Ave. Knoxville PET PASTEURIZED MILK MARYVILLE TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARRISON CONSTRUCTION CO. Your Neighbors and Friends on Springbrook Lane Phone YD 3-3 100 Alcoa, Tennessee Captain KNOXVILLE SPORTING GOODS 710 S. 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