Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

fo J(_ .y -y I 1 ' i L_U L±J PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIORS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE L J yr-. n ffaa vtM f.tiit f K ' r, or ine uear IM IL. I to the parish and missions whei ' e we gain practical experience, to the churches and Sunday schools where we learn to serve, to the chapel and prayer meetings where we grow in insight and devotion. ijmjg B ajgv gggggjjg Ill m ill Hi 1 ■ p 1 OJ 1 1 1 r IIS LL „., . ... to the library, the classroom, and the laboratory where we are dis- ciplined and encouraged by our pro- fessors — where we study nnusic and art, chemistry and physics, French and German — where we learn to think through the ideas of the ancients and to create ideas of our own. t m-MUitwM to the dance floor where we grow in poise, to the theatre where we lose our- selves in unrealities, to the dining hall where we meet and talk to everyone. = Q to the gym floor where we learn teamwork, to the ball fields where we relax and play, to the stadiums where we practice sportsman- ship. MRS. BONNIE HUDSON BROWN To say we loved them Is to be obvious; to say we ' ll miss them Is inadequate. Yet what else can we say? We ' ll say we lost a piece of Maryville when they died, but how can we when so much of what they meant hangs in the air, the way love does at Christmas time. We ' ll say that nothing Is the same without them, but how can we when nothing has been the same since they came to Maryville. What they possessed and imparted to all that came Into contact with them lives long after death. And so we ' ll say, DR. HORACE EUGENE ORR 12 . . . Sleep on, O brave-hearted, O wise man, that kindled the flame — To live in mankind is far more than to live in a name; To live in mankind, far, far more . . . than to live in a name. ' Vachel Lindsay Mrs. Brown received her B.A. from Maryville and her M.A. from the University of Tennessee. She was on the Maryville faculty for nearly twenty years beginning in 1929. Dr. Orr, also a graduate of Maryville did further studying at Lane Theological Seminary, from which he graduated in 1915. In 1924 he received his M.A. from the University of Tennessee, and in 1926 was presented with the hlonorary Doctorate of Divinity degree by Maryville College. He served on our faculty from 1920 until the time of his illness in 1958. Dr. Queener graduated also from Maryville with a B.A. In 1939 he received from the University of Tennessee his M.A. and then took his Ph.D. at Indiana University in 1940. He began teaching here in 1927 and served for twenty-one years. ,«r. DR. VERTON M. QUEENER 13 Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd, B.A., B.D., D.D., LL.D. PRESIDENT i V A large number of our memories of Maryville will be those concerning Dr. Lioyd. A man of distinction and experience, Dr. Lloyd is nationally known for his leadership in church affairs and more especially in the ecumenical movement. In the twenty-eight years that Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd have been at Maryville they have seen and promoted amazing growth and expansion. Our campus, though changing little in enrollment, has developed greater facilities to better edu- cate our seven hundred students. The faculty has swelled their ranks by twenty-seven members, while the number of curricula offered has increased from nineteen to twenty-five. Our library has doubled its number of volumes, going from thirty thousand to nearly sixty-one thousand volumes, mak- ing it one of the largest college libraries in Tennessee. To the casual visitor the expansion is evident in the number of buildings which has increased by five since 1930, the newest of course, being our women ' s dormitory which will be com- pleted sometime in the spring of 1959. Those who attended the opening house at Carnegie Hall were Impressed by the extensive renovations that took place this summer in the men ' s dormitory. The spring will also bring the remodeling of McLaln Memorial Hall which will be converted tor use by the men. i , l i i j With a past to be proud of, Maryville and the Lloyds look forward to an even better future. N. FRANK D. McClelland, b.a., m.s., ll.d. Dean of the College Dean McClelland is a personage on campus recognized by all yet known by few. Though his duties, which are largely administrative, provide few opportunities for personal con- tact with the student body, he knows us as well as any other person on campus. Those of us who do become acquainted with him will remember his sympathetic manner and willing- ness to help. Dean Bushing, the newest at the game of Deaning, is nonetheless equally capable of fulfilling his many tasks and of talking to the scores of men who come to his crowded little office for advice. hHis broad- grin, wry sense of humor, and slightly uncombed hair are as famous in the classroom as in his office. ARTHUR S. BUSHING, B.A., M.A. Dean of Men DEANS E. FRANCES MASSEY, B.A., l .S. Dean of Women One of our favorite people and best friends Is Dean N las- sey. She can always be counted on for a word of encourage- ment or sound and practical advice. One of her C-- ' e? ' ; ne tedious one of keeping the campus ' s social eve--; -. ' nq smoothly, a difficult assignment in a place wne ' e --s-ests are so divergent, hier contagious smile has v rcc ceoly helped her through many a ticklish situation. THE FACULTY FIrsf Row; A.THOMAS HORST, B.A., B.D.. Religion and Philosophy. GEORGE D. HOWELL. B.A., M.S.. Chemistry. EDWIN R. HUNTER, B.A., M.A.. Ph.D., Litt.D., English. ELIZABETH H. JACKSON. B.A., M.A.. Ph.D.. English. JESSIE K. JOHNSON. B.A.. M.A.. English. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL KINCAID, B.S., M.S., Home Econonnics. DAN H. KINSINGER, B.A.. M.Mus., Music. CAROLYN J. KNOWLES, B.M.. Music. THELMA HALL KRAMER, B.S., M.S., Education. Second Row: EDITH MERLE LARGEN, B.S., M.S., Physical Education. CHARLES B. LANE. B.F.A., Drama and Speech. BERNARD L. LINGER, B.Mus., M.Mus.. Music. ROBERT A. LYNN, B.S.. M.S., Ph.D., Business Administration. S.ARAH BROWN McNIELL, B.A., M.A., Social Sciences, Editorial Super- visor of Special Studies. HARVEY S. REBER, B.A.. M.A., German. CHARLES HERBERT REED. B.S., M.S., Mathematics. SALLIEWARTH SCHOEN, B.Mus., M.Mus.. Music. VICTOR R. SCKDEN, B.A., M.Mus., Music. Third Row: J. HOWARD SCHWAM, B.S., M.A., Spanish MARION B. TOLAR. B.A., M.A.. M.S., Mathematics. ARDA S. WALKER. B.A.. M.A., Ph.D., History. MARGARET CATHARINE WILKINSON, B.A., M.A., French. DONALD B. WILLIAMS. B.A., M.S., Biology. LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS, B.S.. M.A., Ph.D., Biology. E. NEWELL WITHERSPOON, B.A.. M.A.. Economics and Business Ad- ministration. ARTHUR DAVID AINSWORTH. B.A., M.A., Political Science. JAMES W. HAMPTON, B.A.. M.A.. Director of Public Relations and Executive Secretary of the Alijmnl Association. ' ' ' l 4il Lj ■y •. -3 i± rk : Ti First Row: ERNEST CLINTON ASH, B.S., M.S., Physics. LINCOLN BARKER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Education and P-, ' ,hc ' cg DORATHEA K. BEARD B.A., M.A„ Art. RICHARD E. BEARD, B.S., M.A., Art. CAROLYN L BLAIR, B.A., M.A., English. JAMES A. BLOY, B.S., B.Mus., M.Mus. Music. DAVID H, ERIGGS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Education and Psychology. JO HN DALES BUCHANAN, B.A., M.A., Th.B., D.D., BIbile and Christian Education JANE MOSELEY CALL, B.S., Home Economics. Spcond Row: MATILDA R. CARTLEDGE, B.A., M.R.E., Bible and Christian Education. RALPH T. CASE, B.A., B.D., Ph.D., Sociology. YANDELL B. COLLINS, JR.. 8.A., Drama and Speech. PAUL J. COOPER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., French. THOMAS M. CRAGAN, B.A., M.A., Sociology. E. KATHERINE CREWS, B.A., M.A.. Music, EMMA M. CURTIS, B.S., M.S., Physical Education. MARGARET McCLURE CUMMINGS, B.A., M.R.E., Bible and Christian Education. KATHERINE CURRIE DAVIES, B.A., B.Mjs., Mus.M., Music. Third Row: JOHN A. DAVIS, B.A., M.A., Physical Education. COMMODORE B. FISHER, B.A., M.A., History. VOLTA FRANCIS GODDARD, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Education and Psychology, JOHN R. GRAULICH, B.A., M.A., English. FRED ALBERT GRIFFITTS, B.A., M.S., Ph.D., Chemistry. EVELYN G. GUSS, B.A., M.A., Greek and Latin. FRANCES CLARK HAGAN, B.A., French. HARRY H. HARTER, B.A., M.Mus., Music. LOMBE S. HONAKER, B.A., Physical Education. THE FACULTY 4Z-4 i. STAFF TOP First Row: FRED L BLFVINS, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. RAYMOND I. BRAHAlvlS, JR., B.A., M.A.. Director of Development. ERNEST C. BROWN, Engineer. SHELBY JEAN BROWN, Secretary, Public Relations Office. JOSEPHINE DUNLAP, B.A., B.S.LS.. Assistant Librarian. BETTY JANE EGGERS, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. Second Row: THELMA HALL, R.N., Nurse, Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital. MARGARET P. HENNEMUTH, B.A., Assistant in the Treasurer ' s OfFice. JANE HUDDLESTON, B.S.. Assistant in the Personnel Office. JULIA CALIAWAY JONES, House mother of Carnegie Hall. ANN FILLER KENNEDY, Supervisor of Printing Department. DANIEL FRANK LAYMAN. B.A., Treasurer. Third Row: VIOLA LIGHTFOOT, B.A., Registrar. CALLIE COX McCURRY, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. EULIE ERSKINE McCURRY, B.A., M.S., Supervisor of Men ' s Residence arid Proctor of Carnegie Hall. MARY MILES, B.A.. Director of Student-Help. ROSALIE OXENDINE. B.S., M.A.L.S., Circulation-Reference Librarian. ROWENA D. ROBINSON, Head of Pearsons Hall. BOTTOM First Row: MYRTLE B ROSENBLATT, Assistant to the Head of Baldwin Hall. RUTH G RUSSELL, Campus Housekeeper. VICTORIA E. SAMBURG, B.S., Assistant Secretary to the President. Second Row; BEATRICE SPEARS, Head of Baldwin Hall. NELL GARDINER STRICK, Director of the Student Center. VIRGINIA TURRENTINE, B.A., M.A.L.S.. Librarian. Third Row: EVA MAE VINEYARD, Assistant in the Treasurer ' s Office. M.ARGARET SUZANNA WARE, Dietitian and Manager of the Dining Hall. MARY SLOAN WELSH, B.A., M.A., Assistant in the Student-Help Office. --« «S !E!.S3f (iE W??T;wrTO 2amws u M A R Y V I L L E First Row: JUDITH T. ANDERSON. Mayo Florida; Major: Biology; Chi Beta; Play- house; Y.W.C.A.; Student Council. WILLIAM R ARING. Trenton, New Jersey; Major: Physical Education; Transfer from Bloomfield College; Alpha Sigma; Intramurals; May Day Court; Men ' s Glee Club; Physical Education Club, President; Soccer Team; Baseball Team; Parish. ESTHER MAY BALPH, New Castle, Pennsylvania; Major: Psychology; Theta Epsilon; French Club, President, Program Chairman; Y.W.C.A.; Messiah; I.R.C., vice-president. PAUL RICHARD BERGMUELLER. Avenel, New Jersey; Major: Philos- ophy; Alpha Sigma; German Club, Treasurer, President; Pre-ministerial; Ten Key Men; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. BETTY JU.NE BOONE, Tallasseo, Tennessee; Major: English; Chi Beta; Pi Gamma President: French Club; Junior Class Secretary-Treasurer; Parish; Daisy Chain; S.N.E.A.; Writers Workshop; Pep Committee. LYLES MILDRED BROWDER, Sweetwater, Tennessee: Major: Art Educa- tion; Thets Epsilon; Y.W.C.A.; S.N.E.A.; Art Editor of CHILHOWEAN; Senior Barnwarming Sponsor. Second Row: ANNE ELIZABETH BROWN, Roxboro, North Carolina; Major: English; Memorial Housechairman; Writers ' Workshop, governing board; Baldwin Senior Counselor. CHARLES EUGENE BROWN, Mooresville, North Carolina; Major: Psychology; Alpha Sigma; Football; Men ' s M Club, Secretary. MARY FAYE BUNDY, Birmingham, Alabama; Major: Drama; Chi Beta; Playhouse, Secretary: Master Player; Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer; I.R.C.; Director of Children ' s Theatre. JOHN SHIRLEY BURNETTE, Maryville, Tennessee; Major: Business Administration. GRACE LORETTA CAMPBELL, Johnson City, New York; Major: Psychol- ogv; Chi Beta; Y.W.C.A.; I.R.C. LEE SUK CHAI, Seoul, Korea; Major: Philosophy; I.R.C; Writers ' Work- shop: Soccer, Captain. 20 COLLEGE SENIORS First Row: Second Row: DENVER RAY CHILDRESS, Alcoa, Tennessee; Major; Mathematics; trarnurals M.C. Golf Champ. RICHARD D ' ARCY CROWDER, Petersburg. Virginia; Majcr: Biology; Alpha Sigma; German Club; Playhouse: Messiah Chores; Glee Club; M.S.C. JOHN SIDNEY CHRISTIE. Dunedin, Florida; Major: Biology; Kappa Phi Vesper Choir, Intramurals, Manager; Tracic; Barnwarming; Y.M.C.A.; Sports editor of CHILHOWEAN. JUDITH P. CUMMINGS, Branchville, New Jersey; Major: Home Eco- nomics; Transfer from University of Vermont; Theta Epsilon, IreasL-rer. President; Vv ' .A.A.; Y.W.C.A.; Nu Gamma Leader; Homecoming At- tendent. BARBARA ISABEL COATES, Vv ' Ilmette, Illinois; Major: Christian Educa- tion; Chi Beta. Treasurer, President; Vi ' omen ' s Choir, Secretary-Treasurer, President; Baldwin House Committee, Playhouse, Journeyman; Christian Education Club. Program chairman, President: Daisy Chain; Freshmen Seminar Leader; Business Manager of CHILHOWEAN. CAROL HELEN COLE. Chattanooga, Tennessee; Major: History; Chi Beta; Y.W.C.A.; Pearson ' s House Committee. BARBARA LOUISE DAVIS- Independence. Missouri; Major: Soclc ' ogy; Chi Beta; Band: Y.W.C.A., President; Daisy Chain; Junior Represen-a- tlve to Vv ' .S.G.A.; Memorial House Committee; Girl ' s Choir; Psrisn; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. HUGH TAYLOE DAVIS, JR., Ft. Pierce, Florida; Major: Psychology; A ' pha Sigma. President, Vice-President; German Club; Inframu a s: Track; Student Council; Ten Key Men; Men ' s Glee Club. PAUL CHESTER CONKLIN, Pitman, New Jersey; Major: Biology; Alpha Sigma, Secretary; Social Board; Committee manager of the Y-Store. LINDA HAYES CROUCH, Atlanta, Georgia; Major: Home Economics Education; Vesper Choir; Nu Gamma leader. Chairman. MARGARET LOUISE DAVIS, Street Maryland; Major: Organ; C ! Beta; Women ' s Choir; Vesper Choir. THOMAS EDWARD DOLCH, Washington D.C.; Major: History; Kappa Phi, Vice-President, President; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Pi Gamma Mu; Pre- Ministerial; Playhouse; Track. 21 M A R Y V I L L E mm FIrct Row: PATRICIA ANN DOW, Jacksonville, Florida: Major: Sociology: Theta Epsilon: Y.W.CA.: Spanish Club. JOHN BLOOM EMERY, JR., Pitman, New Jersey: Major: Pre-Medical Chemistry; Alpha Sigma; Student Council; Athletic Committee Chair- man; Senior class President; Football; Wrestling; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. THOMAS TILDEN EVANS, JR., Miami, Florida: Major: Organ; Alpha Sloma; Glee Club Accompanist; Barnwarming; Vesper Choir. JOEL B. FORT. Knoxville, Tennessee; Major: Business Administration; Alpha Sigma; Spanish Club; Business Club, Vice-President; Disciplinary Council; Wrestling Team. THEODORE EDWARD FRAUMAN, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida; Major: History; Alpha Sigma; Student Council; Sophomore class President; Y.M.C.A. cabinet; Vesper Choir; Ten Key Men; Student Council National Student Afsociation Co-ordinator; Intramurals. FRANCISCO O. GARCIA-TRETO, Habana, Cuba; Major; Philosophy: Aloha Sigma; Playhouse: Pre-Ministerial; M.S.C., Treasurer; Student Volunteers, President: Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Second Row: DANIEL NICOL GILMOUR, III, Belle Vernon, Pennsylvania; Major: Philosophy; Kappa Phi; Band, Treasurer; Pre-Ministerial, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer; Ten Key Men. ZONA GOGEL, Miami, Florida; Major: Piano: Chi Beta, Rush Week Show; Vesper Choir; Madrigals, Messiah Soloist; Opera Workshop; Tau Kappa Chi, Secretary, President; Presser Scholarship. BENJAMIN GORBEA, Washington D.C.: Major: History. BRUCE S. GREENAWALT, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Major: History; Kappa Phi; Messiah Chorus; Ten Key Men; Y.M.C.A. Big Brother Pro- gram; Phi Gamma Mu; M.S.C., Representative: I.R.C., Secretary. MARY ELIZABETH GUERIN, Erie, Pennsylvania; Major: Elementary Education; Theta Epsilon; Women ' s Glee Club; Parish; Inter-Racial Committee; Nu Gamma Leader; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet; S.N.E.A.; I.R.C. KEITH GORDON HAM, Merrick, New York; Major: History; Alpha Sigma; I.R.C, Vice-President: Pi Kappa Delta, President; Pi Gamma Mu, President. 22 COLLEGE SENIORS First Row: RUTH SEXTON HARGIS, Friendsville, Tennessee; Major: Music Educa- tion. DOROTHY JEAN HEMBREE, Roselle, New Jersey; Major: Christian Education; Chi Beta. Chapter Chairman; Spanish Club; Christian Educa- tion Club, Secretary-Treasurer; Baldwin Senior Counselor: Skit Night; CHILHOWEAN staff. CHARLES M. HERBERT. JR., Glenside, Pennsylvania; Major: Psychology; Transfer from Pennsylvania State University; Freshman Year at Gettys- burg College; Barnwarming Cast; Barnwarming King: Intramurals; Track; Soccer, Co-Captain; Senior Class. Vice-President. JOAN MARSTON HERBERT, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Major: Biology; Chi Beta: Rush Week Show; Baldwin House Chairman; Barnwarming Cast: May Day Court. ROBERT JAMES HIGERD, II, Sever, Pennsylvania; Major: Sociology; Alpha Sigma, Vice-President; French Club; Barnwarming; Intramurals; Track; Cheerleader; Pep Committee: M.S.C. Council. DONALD J. HILL. Sebring, Florida: Major: Political Science; Alpha Sigma, Treasurer; Freshman Class President; Student Council; French Club; Pi Gamma Mu; Rush Week; Chairman Athletic Committee; Intra- murals, President; M.S.C; Wrestling; Baseball. Second Row: WENDELL BURL HUFFSTETLER, Maryville. Administration; Baseball; Wrestling. Maj ajor: JOAN HELEN JOHNSTON, Orlando, Florida: Major: Elementary Edu- cation: Theta Epsilon; Freshman Debate; W.A.A.; Parish: Messiah; Business Staff of CHILHOWEAN; S.N.E.A.. President; Y.W.C.A., Cab- inet; I.R.C. ARLENE JANE JONES, Lowville. New York; Major: Christian Education; Chi Beta: Women ' s Choir; Christian Education Club. President; Y.W.C.A.; Daisy Chain; All-Campus Devotions Committee. N. NCY JANE JONES, Smyrna, Georgia; Major: Art; Transfer from University of Georgia; Chi Beta: Majorette: Homecoming Atterdsnt; Barnwarming; Y.W.C.A.; B.G. Club. President. RICHARD E. JONES. St. Petersburg. Florida; Major: English: Alpha Sigma, Program Chairman; Student Council, Chairman projects Com- mittee; Student Faculty Senate; Wrestling. ROBERT E. KIRKPATRICK. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania; Major: Engiish; Ten Key Men; Student Volunteers, Vice-President. 23 M A R Y V I L L E First Row: Second Row: EDWARD S. KREBS, Mt. Vernon, Illinois; Major: History; Junior Year abroad to Tokyo, Japan; Y.M.C.A.; Inter-Racial Committee; Pre-Min- isteria! Association; Student Volunteers; Intramurals; Echo Editor. BARBARA JEAN LARSEN, Tarpon Springs, Florida; Major: English; Chi Beta; Junior Year abroad to Beirut, Lebanon; Inter-Racial Committee: Student Volunteers, Program Chairman; Christian Education Club, Pro- gram Chairman; Y.W.C.A.; LR.C, President. ELVA LEONHARDT, Churchville, Pennsylvania; Major: Music Education ; Chi Beta; Music Education Club, Treasurer, Program Chairman, Vice- President; Band; Women ' s Choir; Vesper Choir; Tau Kappa Chi. VIRGINIA MARIAN l.URTON, Dow, Illinois; Major: Art; Chi Beta, Chapter Chairman; Camera Club; Playhouse: Messiah Chorus; S.N.E.A. WILLIAM A. LYNCH, Fort Wayne. Indiana; Major: Biology; Alpha Sigma; Freshman Class Vice-President; Playhouse; Ten Key Men; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet; Vesper Choir; Writer ' s Workshop, Governing Board; Intramurals: Messiah. MARY EMMA McCLURE, Barium Springs, North Carolina; Major: Elementary Education; Chi Beta; Messiah Choius; Rush Week Commit- tee Chairman; Y.W.C.A.; S.N.E.A., Secretary; Student Volunteers; Pear- sons House Committee. T. LMA LOU LEWIS, Daisy, Tennessee; Major: Elementary Education; Transfer from Warren Wilson Junior College; Theta Epsilon, Chaplain; Women ' s Choir: Y.W.C.A., Devotion Chairman; S.N.E.A. ALICE LYNN McCOMBE, Waukesha, Wisconsin; Major: Elementary Education- Chi Beta; French Club, Treasurer; Women ' s Choir; Y.W.C.A.; S.N.E.A.; LR.C; Pearson ' s House Committee. RONALD RAY LIND, Gurnee, Illinois; Major: Political Science; Kappa Phi, Director of Leading Ladies Show; French Club; Men ' s Glee Club: Playhouse; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet; Formal Dance Chairman; Barnwarming, Assistant Director, Director: Dance Instruction; M.S.C.; Parish. SARA ELIZABETH LUMLEY, St. Petersburg, Florida; Major: Bible and Religion; Chi Beta, Chapter Chairman; Band; Y.W.C.A., Social Commit- tee; Spanish Club- M Book Committee; Messiah Orchestra. MARY HAYDN McEVER, Knoxville, Tennessee; Major: Voice; Chi Beta, Rush Week Show; Vesper Choir; Voice Scholarship; Opera Workshop; Madrigals: Y.W.C.A.; Messiah Chorus; Messiah Soloist. SANDRA MACNEILL, Morton, Pennsylvania; Major: Music Education; Chi Beta; Music Education Club, Program Chairman, Treasurer, Presi- dent; Women ' s Choir; Vesper Choir; Band; Orchestra; Tau Kappa Chi, Treasurer; I.R.C.. Treasurer. O- A 24 COLLEGE SEN O R S First Row: Second Row JANE ELEANOR MARSHALL, Maryville, Tennes see; Major; French; Chi Beta: Pi Gamma; French Club, Program Chairman, President. FRANCES ELIZABETH MATTHEWS, Atlania, Georgia; Major; Soci- ology; Chi Beta. Program Chairman. Vice-President; Baldwin House Committee; Daisy Chain; Pearson House Committee; Women ' s Choir; Playhouse. BARBARA ALICE MUELLER, Summit, New Jersey; Major: Art; Chi Beta: Memorial House Committee: Memorial Senior Counseicr: Daisy Chain: Nu Gamma Leader; Parish: Y.W.C.A.. Treasurer. ROBERT BRUCE MUiR, New Market, Alabama; Major: Physics; Kappa Phi, Vice-President, President; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Junior Class President; Student Council; Pep Committee, Chairman; Track; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. HAROLD MAYS, Knoxville. Tennessee; Major: Music Education; Kappa Phi; Vesper Choir; Messiah Soloist; Madrigals; Opera Workshop; Artist Scries Committee; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet. CAROL MORGAN, St. Clalrsville, Ohio: Major: Psychology; Theta Epsilon; Playhouse. ROBERT WILLIAM MOSES, Huntington, New York; Major: Business Administration; Alpha Sigma; Y.M.C.A.. Cabinet; Men ' s Glee Club: Vesper Choir; Messiah Soloist; Intramurals. DONALD R Y MULL, Maryville. Tennessee; Major: Business Adm ' n ' s r=- tion. MARY ANN MURPHEY, Springfield, Tennessee; Major: Cnrisria- td;.- catlon; Theta Epsilon, Secretary, Vice-President; Alpha Sigma, Sweet- heart, Cupid Student Council; Freshman Sponsor; Homecoming Queen; Woman ' s Choir; Band: Music Education Club. Treasurer; Y.W.C.A.. Social Comm ' ttee Co-Chairman, Program Co-Chairman: Pearson ' s House Chairman; W.S G.A.; B.G. Club; Vesper Choir. MARILYN JENNIE MYERS, Townsend, Tennessee: Major: Elementary Education: Theta Epsilon: Memorial House Committee: S.N.E-A. STEPHEN EDWARD MOUTON, Forest Hills, New York; Major: Psychol- ogy; Alpha Sigma; French Club, Treasurer; Playhouse. Journeyman. Player. DON BRUCE NEWROTH, New Castle, Pennsylvania; Major: English; Kappa Phi; Debate; Student Council President; Student Body President; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. 25 M A R Y V I L L E First Row: MARY CATHERINE NEWTON, Jacksonville, Florida: Major: English: TSeta Epsilon: Nj Gamma Leader: Baldwin, Secretary: Pearsons, Treas- urer; Barnwarming Queen, MARY ANN PAKOSH, Washington D.C.: Major: English: Theta Epsilon; Vesper Choir; Messiah Soloist: Rush Week; Barnwarming; Inter-Racial. SUSAN PARKINSON, Birmingham, Michigan; Major: Drama: Theta Epsilon, Rush Week Chairman, Skit Night Chairman, President; Spanish Club, Secretary: Echo Staff Reporter: Baldwin House Committee: Play- house. Secretary, President: Master Player; Theta Alpha Phi. Secretary; Drama Board of Control: Freshman Seminar Leader; Senior Class Secre- tary-Treasurer; Y.W.C.A. PATRICIA H. PARKS, Campbell. Ohio; Major: Sociology: Chi Beta; Playhouse; Spanish Club, Secretary; Baldwin House Committee: Baldwin Senior Counselor: Daisy Chain; Skit Night Show; Leading Ladies Show; Chi Beta, Chapter Chairman: CHILHOWEAN staff. WILLIAM R. PENNOCK. JR., Gap, Pennsylvania: Major: English: Kappa Phi; Band, Staff, President: Pre-Mlnisterial; Playhouse; Echo Staff: Parish; y.M.C.A., l.nter-Racial Committee. MARY ANN PHIPPS, Wheeling, West Virginia; Major: Elementary Education; Theta Epsilon; Pearsons House Committee; Y.V .C.A., Com- munity Service Chairman; W.S.G.A. President: Student Council; Stu- dent-Faculty Senate: S.N.E.A. Second Row: LOUISE MAXINE PRATT, St. Petersburg, Florida; Major: Elementary Education; Chi Beta; Playhouse; Memorial House Committee; Student Volunteers, Program Chairman; Y.W.C.A., Secretary; Nu Gamma Leader; Artist Series Chairman: Daisy Chain; S.N.E.A.. Treasurer; Baldwin Senior Counselor; Parish. MARIANNE LOUISE RICHMAN, Wenonah, New Jersey; Major: Soci- ology; Theta Epsilon; Cheerleader; Pearsons House Committee; Y.W.C.A. JOAN MARIE ROBERTS, Maryville, Tennessee; Major: Elementary Edu- caMon; Theta Epsilon; S.N.E.A.; Christian Education Club. ELSA GEORGENE ROHLANDER, Butler, New Jersey: Major: Elemen- tary Education; Chi Beta; W.A.A. Inter-Raclel; Women ' s Choir; B.G. Club; S.N.E.A.; Nu Gamma Leader: Memorial House Committee: Barn- warming Sponsor; M Book Co-editor; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet, Vice-President; V .S.G.A. Coordinating Council; Daisy Chain; Memorial Senior Coun- selor; Freshman Seminar Leader. EDWARD DAVID ROSS, Jr., Knoxville, Tennessee; Major: Sociology; Kappa Phi; Playhouse; May Day Court; Junior Class Vice-President; M.S.C.; Pep Committee, Chairman; Student Council; Student-Faculty Senate. SALLY RUPP, Fairview, Pennsylvania; Transfer from Villa Maria; Chi Beta: Y.W.C.A. Major: Elementary Education: Nu Gamma Leader; S.N.E.A.; 26 COLLEGE SENIORS First Row: Second Row; JAMES GORDON SANBORN, Danville, Indiana: Major: Art: Kappa Phi; Y.M.CA.: Crosscountry: Playhouse: Glee Club: Intramurals: Soccer. .I.ANET SMITH, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Major: History: Chi Beta: Debate: S.N.E.A.: I.R.C.: Pi Gamma Mu: Y.W.C.A,: CHILHOWEAN staff. ROBERT ELLSWORTH STEVENS. Towson, Maryland: Major: History; Transfer from University of Baltimore: Kappa Phi; Intramurals, Parish; Barnwarminq: Y.M.C.A., Cabinet; Pre-Minlsterlal; Student Volunteers; Pep Committee. BOBBY HOV ARD STOUTT. Friendsville, Tennessee; Major: Business Administration. ROBERT DUVALL SMITH, Germantown, Maryland; Major: Sociology: Kappa Phi; Parish; Y.M.CA. , Vice-President; Pre-Ministerial; Intra- murals. WESLEY EARL SMITH. Alcoa, Tennessee; Major: Chemistry; Football, Captain. RONDALL JOE SUHON, Maryvllle, Tennessee; Major: Soclclogy; Transfer from Cumberland College. NORMA ELLA TAUSERT. Kenllworth, New Jersey; Major: Sociology Chi Beta; Vesper Choir; Opera Worltshoo; Messiah Solo; Madrlaais; YW.C.A. IILL SMITHFR, St. Louis, Missouri; Major: Home Economics-Dietetics; Theta Epsilon; Playhouse: Pre-Medical: Y.W.C.A. RUTH EILEEN TERHUNE, Newfoundland, New Jersey; Major: Music Edu cation: Chi Beta; Women ' s M Club. Program Chairman, Secretary; Musi; Education Club, Secretary; Women ' s Choir; Vesper C clr; Messia: Soloist; Madrigals. NANCY STERE, Collinsvllle, Illinois: Major: Home Economics: Chi Beta; Vesper Choir; Freshman Debate Tournament, First Place: Freshman Talent Shew, Costume Committee head; Band: Orchestra. HERBERT MORSE THOMPSON, Momence. Illinois: Major: Music Edu cation; Transfer from Western Illinois State College: Kappa Phi; SfLde.n Volunteers; Band; Music Education Club; Vesper Choir; Intramurals. 27 M A R Y V I L L E First Row: CYNTHIA GOLDING TOOLE, Rockford, Illinois; Major: Elementary Education; Chi Beta; Women ' s Choir; Messiah Chorus; Playhouse; Oper- etta; Camera Club; S.N.E.A. WILLIAM hlUGH TOOLE, Maryville, Tennessee; Major: Business Admin- istration. SUZANNE JOAN TOURTELLOTTE; Coral Gables, Florida; Major: Soci- ology; Chi Beta; Freshman Class, Secretary-Treasurer; French Club, Pro- qram Chairman, Treasurer; Memorial House Committee; Playhouse; Daisy Chain- Messiah Chorus; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet. VESTA ANN TRAVIS. Ithaca, New York; Major: Home Economics: Theta Epsilon; Y.W.C.A.; Cheerleader. JOSEPH l.EROY TROPANSKY, Du Bois, Pennsylvania; Major: Sociology; Keppa Phi, Secretary; Pre-Ministerial: Bob and Joe Club; Y.M.C.A., Cabinet. President; Intramurals; Football; Track; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. EMILY SUE TROTTER, Pigeon Forge, Tennessee: Major: Dietetics; Theta Epsilon; Women ' s Choir; W.A.A.; Barnwarming; Y.W.C.A. Second Row: MITCHELL ROBERT VAN METRE, Maryville. Tennessee; Major: History: Alpha Sigma; German Cl ub; Men ' s Glee Club. RUTH ANN WAGNER, Fombell, Pennsylvania: Major: Drama; Theta- Epsilon, Treasurer, Vice-President, Rush Week Chairman; French Club; House Committee, Baldwin. Pearsons: Playhouse, Vice-President, Board of Control; Master Player; Theta Alpha Phi, President; Y.W.C.A.; Nu Gamma L.-ader; Artist Series Chairman: Daisy Chain; Barnwarming; Junior Class Soonsor; Freshman Seminar Leader. ELIZABETH B. WATSON, Winchester, Kentucky; Major: Elementary Education; Chi Beta: Women ' s Choir; Band; Spanish Club; S.N.E.A., Vice-President; Y.W.C.A. DORIS ANN WATT, Cranford, New Jersey; Major: Home Economics: Theta Epsilon, Secretary; S.N.E.A.; W.S.G.A.; Discipline Council; Dance Theatre; Y.W.C.A., Cabinet. ELIZABETH SLOANE WELSH, Fern Creek, Kentucky; Major: English; Chi Beta; S.N.E.A.: Y.W.C.A.; Women ' s Choir. ELSIE GRAY CLARKE WILEY, Washington D.C.; Major: Home Eco- nomics; Theta Epsilon, Vice-President; Student Council, Social Chairman, Vice-President; Alpha Sigma Cupid; Daisy Chain; Band Sponsor; Nu Gamma Leader; Student-Faculty Senate; Who ' s Who in American Col- leges and Universities. 28 COLLEGE SENIORS JOSEPH D. WILLIAMS, Knoxville, Tennessee: Major: English; Alpha Slgnna, Secretary: Freshman Talent Show; Glee Club; Y.M.C.A.. Secre- tary; Writer ' s Workshop; Student Council; Lecture Series Committee; Rush Week Show; M Book; Intramural, Secretary; Soccer; Track. Cap- tain; hiighland Echo. JACK WOODHULL, Carteret, New Jersey; Maior: German; Alpha Sigma; Pre-Ministerial; German Club, Treasurer, Vice-President, Presi- dent; Ten Key Men; Football; Baseball. JOANN ANTES WYMAN. Carteret, New Jersey; Major: Elementary Education: Theta Epsilon; Nu Gamma Leader: Sophomore Class Secre- tary-Treasurer; Skit Night; Barnwarming Chairman; Y.W.C.A., Social Chairman; Student Council, Secretary-Treasurer; Student-Faculty Senate; Daisy Chain; Lecture Series; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROBERT WYMAN, Carteret. New Jersey; Major: Philosophy; Kappa Phi; Y.M.C.A., VIce-Chairman Southern Area, Program Chairman; All-Campus Devotions Committee; Barnwarming; Student-Faculty Curriculum Com- mittee; Pre-Ministerial; Track; Pep Committee. 29 ' %• First Row: RALPH ELLWOOD AYERS ANN LINDSAY BARNES . THOMAS SIDNEY BASS . LEON GRADY BIRD . . , . Long Valley, N. J. . . Nashville, Tenn. . Mooresville, N. C. . . Woodbury, N. J. Second Row: NANCY LOUISE BRADEN . . Andersonville, Tenn. DONA GAIL BRADLEY Maryville, Tenn. MARYANNE BRAIDWOOD Miami, Fla. VINE BERNARD BRIGHAM . . . Endicott. N, Y. Third Row: PAUL CROSBY BURGER Buffalo, N. Y. JOE AUGUSTUS BURGOS . . . Yucatan, Mexico GLADYS VIRGINIA BUTLER Alton, III. CHARLOTTE MARIE CATHEY . . Ft. Smith. Ark. Fourth Row: KENNETH A. CHURCHILL .Jefferson City. Mo. ELIZABETH ANN COLE . . . Bryson City, N. C. RICHARD JAMES CONWAY . . Pittsburgh, Pa. EVELYN GRACE CRANE . . . Somerville, N. J. Fifth Row: CHARLES EDWARD CRISSMAN . . . Bristol, Pa. BRYANT LEWIS CURETON . . Washington, N. J. JUDITH EVELYN ELDRIDGE . . Moorestown. N. J. DORSEY DANIEL ELLIS, JR. S. Charleston, W. Va. THE JUNIOR CLASS 30 First Row: MARGARET ENGLAND . . . Chevy Chase, Md. GLORIA LOUISE EVANS .... Stratford, Conn. CHARLES JACOB FARRIS , . . Moryville, Tenn. SUSAN POWELL Trenton, N. J. Second Row: LEEGAGEBY Donnellson, la. ■JOHN C. GILMOUR Belle Vernon, Pa. MARY GRAY GOODWIN . . . . Huntsville, Ala. GERALDINE GRAY Maryville, Tenn. Third Row; RICHARD ALLEN GRAY .... Maryville, Tenn. BARBARA JEAN GRONEACH Palos Heights, III. ROBERT MALCOLM GWALTNEY . San Jose, Cal. AMAL R. HALABY Kab Elias, Lebanon I Fourth Row: WILLIAM GARPIELD HOPPNER . Drexel HiH, Pa. ROBERT ELVIR KALLSTROM . . Islington, Mass. DAVID POUSE McCAHAN, JR. . Port Royal, Pa. RUSSELL HOWARD McCUEN . . . Malvern, Pa. Fifth Row: WILLIAM ROSS McGILL .... Maryville, Tenn. ELIZABETH ANNETTA McLAREN Knoxville, Tenn. HELEN PRANCES MARTENIS .... Elkton, Md. KAREN JUNE MEIER Chatsworth, Ga. • r ' ' -l- lr f i f s JM| if $ • m THE JUNIOR CLASS 31 ,  ?w J - k First Row: JOAN ANN MENK Fairview, N. J. LINDA JANE MESSER Columbus, Ohio SUSAN ELIZABETH MILLER .... Dover, N. J. WILLIAM ARTHUR MURPHY . . Hamilton. Ohio Second Row: ANN ELIZABETH NEWCOMER . . Atlanta, Ga. JUDITH EILEEN PEROV .... Lowellville. Ohio SALLY JANE P IERCE Norwich, Conn. JANE ELIZABETH PLANITZER . Lawrence, Mass. Third Row: HELEN H. RANKIN Amarillo, Tex. MARGARET E. REID Worcester, Mass. MARGARET LOUISE REYNOLDS . . Beaver. Pa. JACK RANDALL ROSENSTEEL . Mount Union, Pa. Fourth Row: MARGARET ANN SAMPLE . . . Maryville, Tenn. DONA LEE SARVER Louisville, Ky. MARY DEBORAH SCHtvflDT . Paulsboro, N. J. ■ E. ANN SNELBAKER Tulsa, Okla. Fifth Row: CAROLYN KAY THOMAS . . . Maryville. Tenn. SONDRA WAGNER . . . . N. Fort Myers, Fla. HAROLD DALE WEYER Iowa City. la. THELMA LILLIAN WILLIAMS . . .Albany, Ga. -THE JUNIOR CLASS 32 First Row: ROSEMARY UPSHAW BARRETT . Nashville, Tenn VIRGINIA MAY BASS Rice, Va BONNIE JEAN BIRCH Tenafly, N. J ROBERTA ELIZABETH BERGER . Greenville, III CAROLE ANN BLACK Saqinaw, Mich Second Row: HARRIETTS BLANKENShllP . . College Park, Ga, O, JANE BOHANAN Crossville, Tenn, SANDRA GAIL BROOKS Athens, Ga. ZAIDA ENGLISH BROWN .... Richmond, Va. RUTHANNE CAMPBELL . . . Johnson City, N. Y. Third Row: JAMES VALENTINE CULBERTSON Springfield. Va. ANN ELIZABETH CURTIS Elkton, Tenn. MARY ELIZABETH DARLING Erie, Pa. KEITH ALLEN DAY Winchester, Ohio MADELINE KATE DEUEL Geneva, N. Y. Fourth Row: ! ERRY LEE DICK Phelos, Ky. KARL CONRAD DILLER Wooster, Ohio LINDA MAY DOBSON . . West Palm Beach, Fla. MARY SUSAN PAGAN Acworth, Ga. EUGENE CARL FIEG, JR Louisville. Ky. Fifth Row: SYLVIA LAVINA RUGATE Ewing. Va. CA.ROLYN DAWN GASS . . . Maryvllle, Tenn. DAVID LELAND GILMORE . . Wheeling, W. Va. GORDON EUGENE GILREATH . . Kodak, Tenn. CHERYL ELIZABETH GOULD . . . Louisville, Ky. Sixth Row: WILLIAM HOLTON GREEN . . Hlghtstown, N. J. WILLIAM EDWIN HARTMAN . . Coatesvllle, Pa. JO ANNE HAUCK Pittsburgh, Pa. HELEN MARIE HAYNIE Atlanta. Ga. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH HEMBREE . ' . Roselle, N. J. Seventh Row: BRENDA LOUISE HEWETT . . . Cleveland, Tenn. EMMA LOUISE HOFMANN . . Vero Beach, Fla. JUDIE ELAINE HUNTER .... Maryvllle, Tenn. MARIANNE JEAN INGLIS Fords, N. J. THADDEUS HENRY JABLONSKI, JR. Washington College, Tenn. Eighth Row: HAROLD JULIAN JONES . . . Maryvllle, Tenn. MARGARET JOSEPHINE KELSO . Knoxvllle, Tenn. KAREN ELAINE KENNEDY . . . . Tarentom. Pa. CAROLYN JEAN LACY . . . Loudonvllle, N. Y. HELEN GAY LANDIS .... Washington, D. C. Ninth Row: LOUVA ANN LAWSON .... Townsend. Tenn. JOHN ARMSTRONG LOCK . Toronto, Ont., Can. MARILYNN FRANCES LUNDY . . Glbsonla. Pa. NANCY ELIZABETH McCAHAN . Port Royal. Pa. FRANCES ANN McLEOD . . . Jacksonville, Fla. SOPHOMORES r n r C) I ' Jit™ . hkEwt ji p _ ■m W • r t: ¥• ? hJ%M First Row: NANCY JOAN MARTIN .... Orlando, Fla. ELGIN RICHARD MAYER, JR. . . Yardvllle, N. J. MARTHA SUSAN MESSMAN . . Knoxville, Tenn. EDWARD ARNOLD MILAM . . . Louisville, Ky. Second Row: EUGENE CLEMENTS MILDON .... Irwin, Pa. EUGENIA PAPIN MILLER . . .Tallahassee, Fla. MARY SANFORD MONSON . . . Louisville, Ky. JULIA LYNN MONTGOMERY . . Knoxville, Tenn. Third Row: EDGAR ROBERTOS MOROS . Caracas, Venezuela HARRY MacDONALD PAGE . . Cheltenham, Pa. JEANETTE LANNING PAYNE . . Maryville, Tenn. PATRICIA ANN PENLAND . . . Maryville. Tenn. Fourth Row: MARTHA JEAN QUICK . . . Charleston, W. Va. ANN KRISTIN RAMSEY Pikeville. Ky. JAMES LEE RECHTIN Newport, Ky. LINDA CAROL ROBERTS Louisville, Ky. Fifth Row: WILLIAM LLOYD ROBERTS . . . Fairlawn, N. J. CAROL JEAN RUSSELL .... Maryville, Tenn. GLORIA INEZ SCHWAM .... Cordova, Tenn. SARAH CANNON SHELLEY . . Knoxville, Tenn. Sixth Row: CAROLYN LOUISE SIERA . . Gatlinburg, Tenn. KATHRYN ANN SMITH . . .Williamsburg. Va. LINWOOD FRANK SNIDER. JR. . Norwood, Mass. ELIZABETH BAILY SPINING . . . Ganado, Ariz. Seventh Row: HARRY THORNTON SPOTTS . . Franklin, Tenn. LARRY MELVIN STEARNS - . - Nashville, Tenn. MARGARET ELAINE STEVENSON Twinsburg, Ohio MARY HOPE STEWART ... Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Eighth Row: PHYLLIS JEAN STINE Butler, Pa. T BRYSON STRUSE Phoenixville, Pa. SUE ANNE TATHWELL . . West Palm Beach, Fla. NORMA SUE TAYLOR .... Oak Ridge, Tenn. Ninth Row: HELEN ELIZABETH TRUMBULL SHELBY JEAN WALKER . . . CHAR LENE JOYCE WEED . . BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . Loveland, Ohio . Syracuse, N. Y. New York, N. Y. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN First Row; NANCY JANE ABSON .... Allquippa, Pa. JUDITH HELEN AGEE Cheyenne, Wyo, JANE CRABTREE ALLEN .... Jackson, Miss, MARY FAITH ANDERSON . . Seviervllle, Tenn. JOHN PHILLIP BAKALAAR . . Greenport, N. Y. Second Row: PATRICIA MARIE BAKER Decatur, Ga. MILDRED BEESON Keams Canyon, Ariz. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH BENNETT . Westervllle, Ohio MARY ETTA BIGGS Maryville, Tenn, NANCY JEAN BINGHAM . . . Jacksonville, Fla. Third Row: CONSTANCE SUE BONDURANT Prairie Village, Kan. JERALDINE BOONE Maryville, Tenn. EVELYN JANE BRACKBILL KInzers, Pa. SHARLENE ANN BROKERING New Milford, N. J. GLENDA ANN BROWN Sardinia. Ohio Fourth Row: DAVID V ILLIAM CAMPBELL . . Oakdale, Pa. GARLAN SUE CAMPBELL . . . CUnton, Tenn. LEOPOLD CHEN Washington, D. C. SANDRA KAY CHIDESTER . Clarksburg, W. ' a. WILLIAM H. COFFIELD Belmont, Ohio Fifth Row: JUNE PRESTON CONERLY . . Oak Ridge, Tenn. MARY MARGARET COOKE .... Atlanta, Ga. ALICE CARVER CORMANDY . . . Rome, Ga. MARTHA MAY CRAIG Craigsville, Va. JUDITH ANN CUTLER Greenville, III. Sixth Row: BRENDA NADINE DALTON . . Maryville, Tenn. DAN WAYNE DAVIS Leeds, Ala. THOMAS WEBB DICKERSON . Gallipolis, Ohio ELLEN HARRIS DOZIER . . . Decatur, Ga. HELEN ANNE EASTERLY . . . LaFollette, Tenn. Seventh Row: MARY EMILY EMERT Maryville, Tenn. ALAN LESLIE EVANS Kingston, Pa. PAUL CLYDE EVANS Stratford, Conn. GEORGE ARTHUR FAIRCHILD . Towanda, Pa. FRED CHARLES FINDEISEN . . Baldwin. N. Y. Eighth Row: ARLENE SANDRA FORD . . . Norristown, Pa. MARTHA SUE FORKNER .... Maryville.Tenn. SUZANNE RUTH FRYER .... Oneida. N. Y. CAROL CHRISTINE FULTZ . , Oak Ridge, Tenn. JUDY ELLEN GANO Wickliffe, Ohio Ninth Row: MARGUERITE GILLY Harlan, Ky. RACHAEL ANN GODDARD . . Philadelphia, Pa. WILMA KATE GREENE Maryville.Tenn. CAROL ANNE GREENWOOD , Mt. Holly, N. J. DARIUSH HAMRAHI Tehran, Iran A e -5 ■ O f! i . | 5IS «. ' .. First Row: ARTHUR TIMOTHY HANKS Oklahoma City, Okla. ELSIE MAY HARRIS Pineville. N. C. KENNETH E. HARTMANN . . Hempstead, N. Y. MARGARET SUSANN HITCH . . Maryville, Tenn. CONSTANCE KAY HOLLOWAY . Laramie, Wyo. Second Row: DWIGHT RICHARD HOWES . Schaghticoke, N.Y. NANCY CLARK HULBERT . . New Milford. N. J. PATRICIA ANN HUNDLEY . . . Sardinia. Ohio GLORIANNA HUTCHESON . . . . Atlanta, Ga. MARION PRENTICE IRWIN . Fountain City, Tenn. Third Row: BARBARA ANNE JAYNE . . . Williamsbury, Va. LARRY PARKER JENKINS . . Fountain City, Tenn. DONNA MARIE JENSEN . . Bingham Lake, Minn. CARNELIA ANN KENNEDY . . Knoxville, Tenn. JANET VICTORIA KILGARD . Coral Gables, Fla. Fourth Row: REBECCA AN KINNAMON . Kernersville, N. C. SANDRA ELLA KRING Tampa. Fla. BARBARA ANN KROGER .... Kirkwood, Mo. RUTH LOUISE LANE Maryville, Tenn. SUE ANN LEMME Normal, III. Fifth Row: REBECCA LEIGH LEWIS . . Chattanooga, Tenn. LOIS LOUISE LOCKEn Knoxville, Tenn. LOIS MARIE LOVEDAY .... Maryville, Tenn. MARJORIE LUCKENBACH Secane, Pa. DONALD MICHAEL McKINSTRY . Rockville, Md. Sixth Row: RUTH HOPE MARSHALL . . . . Maryville, Tenn. ELIZABETH ANNA MARTINDALE Ansted, W. Va. LARRY BICKSLER MEASE Vail, la. DAVID RUSSELL MENEELY .... Levittown, Pa. JOHN ROBERTS MITCHELL . . . Decatur, Ala. Seventh Row: DAVID WILLIAM MUIR . . ANNE NAKAMURA . . . PRISCILLA NEWCOMER . BARBARA ALICE NEILSON ROGER MITCHELL NOOE . . New Market. Ala. . . . . Chicago, III. McClellandtown, Pa. . . Rutherford. N. J. . . Harrodsburg. Ky. Eighth Row: EILEEN ELIZABETH O ' BANNON . Memphis, Tenn. NANCY CAROL PAUL .... Columbia, Tenn. LEWIS EUGENE PELKEY . . . . Canonsburg, Pa. NELLIE LUCILLE PETREE .... Maryville, Tenn. MILDRED KAY PHILLIPPI . . . . Maryville. Tenn. Ninth Row: INABELLA MARLENE PHILLIPS . Falls Church, Va. RICHARD GORDON PHILLIPS . . Rockford, III. DIANE ELIZABETH POWERS . Greenport. N. Y. VIRGINIA MAY PRATT . . .Winter Haven, Fla. MARGARET SUSIE PRICE . East Cleveland, Ohio FRESHMEN FRESHMEN First Row: CORA HANCOX RANDALL . . . Lakeland, Fla. ROBERT REICHENBACH . . , South River, N. J. ROBERT EUGENE REIDENBACH . Arcadia, CaL BILLY TATE RENFROW Memphis, Tenn. DONNA JEAN REYNOLDS . . . Bridgeville, Pa, Second Row: EVELYN MARY ROGERS .... Windom, Minn. NONA MAE ROLL Hyattsville, Md. ELEANOR KIDDER ROSS .... Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT SCHULTZ Haddonfield, N. J. DORIS FAYE SHELTON . . . Childersburq, Ala. Third Row: LAURETTE LOUISE SHERROD . LaFollette, Tenn. KAREN JEANETTE SIMMONDS . . Redlands, Cal. GARY WENDELL SMITH Delta, Pa. MARILYN DEANNA SMITH . . White Pine, Tenn. SUSAN ELLEN STEARNS .... Syracuse, N. Y. Fourth Row: FRANCES ANN STEPHENS . . . .Atlanta, Ga. JANE ELIZABETH STEWART . Sylacauga Ala SUSAN MATHIEU STEWART . Wilmington, Del. JOHN HOLT STOLER . . . Gwynedd Valley, Pa. SHARON SWEAT Lake City, ' Fla. Fifth Row: FRANCES JEANETTE TAYLOR . . Decatur, Ga. BARBARA LYNN TIERNEY . . Ridgewood, N. J. ELEANOR TOONE Westmont, N J CAROL LOUISE TUCKER Atlanta, Ga. MARTHA JEAN TURNBULL . Silver Springs, Md. Sixth Row: SARAH JANE TWEDDLE . . . Georgetown, Ohio LILLIE KATHERN TYREE .... Blountville, Tenn JOHN DANA VANDEBROOKE . . Ashland Wis HENRY M. WEEKS Knoxville, Tenn WILLIAM SPEARS WEST Paintlick, Ky. Seventh Row: JOYCE GAYLE WHITE Maryville, Tenn LAURA JOSEPHINE WIDNER . . Knoxville, Tenn EARL LEE WILKERSON Maryville Tenn JOYCE ALMA WILLIAMS . . . Maryville, Tenn. BONNIE LEE WILSON . Woodbury Heights. N. J. Eighth Row: CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH WILSON . Peoria Ariz JEANNE E. WILSON .... Silver Springs Md ELIZABETH ANN WOOD . . . Blountville Tenn EMILY ALLEN WOOD Newport Tenn WILLIAM RICHARD YEATS .... Morton, Pa. Ninth Row: EILLIE W. YELVINGTON . . Daytona Beach, Fla ORALEA ZIEGLER Louisville, Ky. HO JUNE KIM, Special Student . . Taequ, Korea v .) 1 a A ' B ( p: ' mk Emery, Parkinson, Herbert Mr.Gill, Meier, Tepper SENIOR CLASS JACK EMERY President CHUCK HERBERT Vice-President SUE PARKINSON Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS FRED TEPPER President ROSS McGILL Vice-President KAREN MEIER Secretary-Treasurer CLASS OFFICERS SOPHOMORE CLASS KARL DILLER President LIN SNIDER Vice-President VIRGINIA BASS Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS DAVE MUIR President JOHN MITCHELL Vice-President MARTHA TURNBULL Secretary-Treasurer Diller, Bass, Snider Mitchell, Turnbull, Muir 1_L 39 Barb, our choice for the Woman of th e Year, Is known everywhere by her quick smile and sultry voice. She ' s recognized for her leadership ability that comes from her clear vision and unfailing tact, hier four years here have been filled with activities, culminating in the presidency of the Y.W.- C.A., a job that takes a lot of know-how and hard work. Besides all this she ' s a lot of fun. MISS BARBARA DAVIS WOMAN OF THE YEAR 40 MAN OF THE YEAR MR. JOSEPH TROPANSKY J rm mT , .p Joe Tropansky, better known to his le- gion of friends as Trop, is a pe ' -fect choice for the Man of the Yea-. - ' ; z- - ticipatlon in both varsity ana ---5 ' al sports, Pre-Mins, and Kappa Phi have gained for him the reputation as being a talented, all-round guy. This year he was chosen as President of the Y.M.C.A., a big job taking a lot of time and effort, well done by a capable person. 41 Senior ( ladd f. MISS MILDRED BROWDER r ondor 42 Aunior L ia66 Jji 9onJor MISS NANCY BRADEN MISS MARGARET KELSO S opkomore iaSA 3 r onSor 44 Feskman ( ta 6 JponAor MISS SUSAN STEWART cirnwctrmin f ina and v i MR. CHARLES HERBERT MISS MARY NEWTON ueen 46 J4, omecomin 9 Q, ueen MISS MARY MURPHEY 1 (Hand f f yfondor MRS. GRAY CLARK WILEY 48 ilphu S iamu J weetlieart MISS SARAH SHELLEY % MISS ZONA GOGEL MISS NANCY JONES I Lil MISS BETTY BOONE MISS BARBARA DAVIS KAPPA PHI LEADING LADIES MISS PARTICIA PARKS MISS SUZANNE TOURTELLOTTE ' Vt— r ' 4 '  BARBARA LOUISE DAVIS JOHN BLOOM EMERY, JR. WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES FRANCISCO OSCAR GARCIA-TRtTO ELSIE GRAY CLARK WILEY ROBERT BRUCE MUIR JOANN ANTES WYMAN DONALD BRUCE NEWROTH JOSEPH LEROY TROPANSKY R T I S T SERIES MARJORIE LAWRENCE NELSON AND NEAL This year ' s Maryville College- Community Artist Series has presented a thoroughly enjoyed comic opera and will present in the Spring two more highly an- ticipated programs. Candide starred Robert Rounsville, Irra Retina, Martyn Green, and a local girl from Knoxville, Mary Costa. It was an adaptation based on Voltaire ' s famous satire, with music by Leonard Bernstein. The music, using dissonant harmonics and ingenious lyrics was the uniting factor In a play composed of many short scenes and using little scenery. Broadway at Maryville was a delight to all. Second semester will bring Nelson and Neal, the famed duo-pianists in a combination program with Marjorie Lawrence. It will also bring a type of pro- gram completely new to this campus — jazz. Bernard Peiffer and his trio, a French group, are well known in jazz circles. In summation, the season ' s strong point will be its appeal to a wider range of taste. CANDIDE DR. JOHN MAGILL DR. JOSEPH COPELAND FEBRUARY MEETINGS One of the great pleasures which come to me Is to ha e forrrier Maryville students stop me on the street and say, ' I was at Maryville in 195? when you played the piano. ' . . . Barre. Any one who ' s been at Maryville and experienced more than one February Meeting knows the anticipation and eagerness to renew an old friendship that pre- cedes each meeting. Nineteen hundred and fifty-nine is the 83rd year tra e ' eefings have been held. Two of the students ' favorites were ct ' - ' ; ' :e again- Dr. Barraclough, or Barre, at the piano, and Dr. Magill for the sixth Time- as song leader. The speaker this year was Dr. Joseph Copeland, pastor at the Second Presbyterian Church in Knoxville. Though none of the present college generation may have heard him, he too is an old favorite, since he spoke here in 1954. DR. HENRY BARRACLOUGH S3 -ri ?lTL- -_- RUSH Everything from lovely Southern Belles to egg-hatching cavemen peopled the campus during Rush Week paying homage to Chi Beta and Kappa Phi. The theme New Orleans was carried out by campus decorations showing typical New Orleans ' scenes such as an outdoor cafe, the Dueling Tree, the Mardi Gras parade, and an outdoor art exhibit. The show, written by Dave Morris, starred Zona Gogel, and Bob Davies, an eloping couple who went to New Orleans to see the Mardi Gras. There they met the girl ' s parents, Gloria Evens and Doug Bunker. Complications ensued. The initiates were entertained by the two societies in the Intra- mural gym and later repaid the members with all manner of menial tasks, ranging from book carrying and song singing to the night time hazings that were held In the woods and downtown. All this activity was under the capable direction of co-chairmen Lin Snider, Susie Pagan, and Carole Black. XB K$ eE + AS The Roaring 20 ' s hit Maryville once again, this time sponsored by Theta Epsilon and Alpha Sigma. With the girl initiates dressed as flappers and the boys in their traditional suits and burlap under- wear, the entire campus was taken back to the days of the black- bottom and the Model T. On campus they had hula-hopping, an antique auto show, and a splash party, while at the show Anything Goes, anything went. It was truly a wild show with George Stewart as M.C., Marianne Braidwood as a sleepwalker, and even a visitor from the past — Char- lie Chaplin. Everyone participated. One lucky freshman girl was presented with a door prize and Dean Bushing, a ham at heart, gave a rendition of Daisy. The organizers of this mass chaos were George Stewart and Gary Davis, Ruth Wagner and Gray Clark. :■ ' ■:■- ,;: t HOMECOMING This year ' s annual Homecoming celebra- tion was centered around the theme Song litles. This event sponsored by the Alum- ni Association and engineered by the stu- dent Pep Committee, brings to the campus many alumni who join with the students in enjoying the parade, the football game, and after-game dance. In the parade there were eight floats contributed by Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A., I.R.C., Baldwin, Memorial, and Pearsons hHalls, Kappa Phi, Chi Beta, and Alpha Sigma-Theta Epsilon. The winning float was Kappa Phi ' s with the Y ' s taking honorable mention. Also participating in the parade were the hHighlander Band, the cheerleaders and such dignitaries as Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd, Mr. Lamon, president of the Alumni Associa- tion, our Queen Miss Mary Murphey and her attendants Miss Judy Cummings and Miss Nancy Jones. pm. ' Wf ' )mUtm jy l II Happens Once a Year, ' an original script by Marianne Braidv ood, under the direction of Ron LInd v as the year ' s hilar- ious Barnwarming Shov . An annual event sponsored by the Y.M. and Y.W., the show is presented in the Alumni Gym on Thanks- giving night. The plot involved an ideal seeWng girl, Mary hHope Stewart, engaged to a wealthy but stuffy young man, S e e M !- ler. Her ideal, who appeared in se erai dream sequences, was played by Bob Shultz. Other notable performances were those of Peggy Reiter, who played the slangy, scatter brained girl frierd i ' ■: Dc; Bunker playing the raging ana j - l- ager. The dancers, thanks to Roserr.ar Lee s choreography, performed ably some very original numbers. A happy choice of music had the campus humming for days, especially the opening number This Is My Once a Year Day. BARNWARMING 1958 May Court: Queen, Srefchen Hill 1958 MAY MATTERS 1958 Graduation: Daniel Perei, Dr. Lloyd, Miss LIghtfoot 1958 Daisy Chain— First Mueller, Tourtellotte, Coates, Rohlander, Antes, thews. Second Row: Parks, Dean, Boone, Wagner, Clark. 58 First Row. Stewart. Kennedy, Lewis. Trautwein, Newcomer, Dobson. Phipps, Roberts, Peterson Second Row: St.use Dillor. Jones, Wiley. Nowroth, Wyman, Ross, Plate, Morris. Third Row; Muir, Davis, Tallay. Muir, Hayes, Tepper, Ellis. Executive Committee: Wyman, Newroth. Wiley Don Newroth, Student Council President THE STUDENT COUNC L OFFICERS DON NEWROTH President GRAY CLARKE WILEY Vice-President JOANN WYMAN Secretary-Treasure; The Student Council Is a body of campus representatives chosen to represent the students in the government of the Maryville College student body. The members consist of the Presidenis of each of the classes, four representatives from the Freshman and Sophomore classes and five repre- sentatives from the Junior and Senior classes. Also included in the membership are the President of W.S.G.A. and the Chairman of M.S.C. The President and Vice-President of the student body are President and Vice-president of Student Council, being elected by the student body. The objectives of the Council are to cooperate with the admiinistration, faculty and students in administering the major policies of Maryville College. They are to represent the views of the student body and to promote matters of student interest. They are also Maryville College ' s represen- tatives in the eyes of neighboring colleges. Student Council meets every Wednesday evening in the Y-rooms to discuss the current affairs of the student body. Through cooperation v lth the Student-Faculty Senate, the Council regulates and enforces agreement; made v ith the Executive Council of the Faculty. More specifically the Stu- dent Council Is In charge of Initiating and conducting all campus-wide elections. They sponsor many social events and are the controlling body behind the Tov n-Night Agreement. It Is their duty to suggest needed changes in the regulations and to maintain strict obedience of these regulations. The Council is a vital part of our life, working constantly for our benefit, it deserves all the support we can give It. 61 OFFICERS MARY ANN PHIPPS President CAROLYN GASS Secretary-Treasurer The Women ' s Student Government Association Is made up of two representatives from each class v hose job it is to provide limited self government for the girls. Its realm of jurisdiction lies within the dormitories where hHouse Com- mittees keep order and report infractions of W.S.G.A. rules. A very valuable function that it performs is that of keeping the existing rules up to date by suggesting changes. The organization works closely with the Student Council and the Administration on such matters as the granting of Junior and Senior privileges and the maintaining and enforcing of th e campus sign out system. The coordinating council of W.S G.A. has the special duties of advising hHouse Chairmen in dormitory problems, exercising general jurisdiction over matters of discipline and withdrawing privileges for violation of the regulations. MARY ANN PHIPPS President WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Firsi Row: Gass, Murphey, Phipps, Lewis. Second Row: Menk, Planitier, Roll, Wiley. 62 First Row: Morris. Bass, Snider, Weycr, Jablonskl. Second Row: Culbertson, Garcia, Evans, Tepper, Crowder, Eaddy, Arlng. Hoefer. MEN ' S STUDENT COOPERATIVE DAVE MORRIS Chairman OFFICERS DAVE MORRIS Chairmar. FRED TEPPER Secretary-Treasure ' The Men ' s Student Cooperative was formed just two years ago. All men who reside on campus are members and its purpose is to establish and maintain an orderly dormitory life. It is composed of fourteen members, one representative from Bartlett, the other thirteen being from the four floors of Carnegie. The Chairman and Secretary-Treasurer are selected by this group from their own membership. These men serve as an active voice of the men in general. They serve as a body in which ideas and suggestions may be reviewed and If desired recommended to the Student Coun- cil or Administration. By forming a link between the men and the college It is hoped that a spirit of responsibility will be established on the part of the entire male student body. M A R Y V I L L E Top: My Fair Lady: Hartn-.ann, Miller, Gogel, Moffeit. Bottom: The King and I; Pearson, Haynle. Students at work In the control room. David Morris and Lynn Waddlngton In Glass Menagerie. ' PLAYERS Maryville Players are one of the most vigorous groups on campus. They work In the theatre part of the Chapel which has been cited by Theatre Arts as being exceptionally well equipped. Those who work in the department can, through the accumulation of points, earn the ranks of journeyman, player, or master player. The highest goal is election into Theta Alpha Phi, the national honorary drama society. This year the group will undertake four major and several experimental productions. The first major production, tradi- tionally given on Thanksgiving weekend was Tennessee Wil- liams ' Glass Menagerie. Second semester will bring the Broadaway Musical, Oklahoma, in conjunction with the Glee Clubs; School for Husbands, a Restoration comedy: and ending the season with the Commencement play. The Mad- woman of Chaillot by Giraudoux. In the experimental plays we ' ve seen readings from John Brown ' s Body and Ario Da Capo, a one act play by Edna St. Millay. Presented with Ario were several dance studies originated by Mr. Lane, and performed by the Dance Work- shop In the spring we shall witness some more of Mr. Lane ' s creative efforts in the form of a musical which he has written called. Song of a Dozen Days. David Morris In Glass Menagerie ' David Morris and Harrlette Fuhrnnan in Glass Menagerie Maryvllle College has always been proud of her band m heir distinctive kilts and sparkling white spats, but this year we ' ve had special cause for this pride. Under the direction of Mr. Bernard Linger, new to our campus, the Band stepped out in a style that made us all swell a little with pride. With new arrangements, new music, and most of all new smartly executed formations the improvement was astounding. The hlighlanders marched in the hHomecoming parade, played at six games , and will give several concerts In the spring. On the field this year, under the baton of the Drum Major, Dan Ellis, the band tried and successfully performed all man- ner of formations — even droodles. To the surprise of their director the band closed the last half time show of the year with a tribute to Mr. Linger. HIGHLANDER BAND ORCHESTRA Another aspect of Maryville ' s somewhat extensive cul- tural program Is the orchestra, this year under the direction of Mr Bernard Linger. Composed of faculty members, stu- dents and individuals from the community it is slowly be- coming a College-Community enterprise. Their schedule consists of a concert each semester and, of course, the home performance of the Messiah. Though it is one of the least heard from groups on cam- pus, there has been a renewed interest shown and we are looking forward to gradual improvements and even better seasons. June Conerly, Sarah Shelley, Nancy Paul. Ann McLeod, Nancy Jones: head majorette, Carolyn Gass, Ann Stephens. NANCY JONES HEAD MAJORETTf Inspired perhaps by the new life In the band, the majorettes stepped lively this year add ' c :: ' : and appeal to the half-time events. I he : ' ; z-e se- lected, after try-outs, by the band and its d ' rector. Then they set to work practicing olc -i.- ' -e; 5-3 perfecting new ones. A memorable ac; - ;- -; -- - performance this year, was the routine do e on a darkened field with flaming batons. I he two tal- ented lasses who performed this exciting stunt were Ann Stephens and Ann McLeod. Accompanying the band to - ' e ' : e games and one away game, at Carson-Ne--- 2-, the girls marched often, as did the band, in rain and mud. MAJORETTES 67 u '  ■ ■m. m ■ MR. HARRY H. HARTER Director VESPER CHOIR The Vesper Choir, under the direction of Mr. hiar+er, has long been the outstanding organization on cannpus. Its repu- tation as a top ranking choir is nation wide and is achieved by the hard work of all. The standards of performance are kept high through rigorous tryouts, and constant practice. The music to be performed is chosen from nearly every period of music history, ranging from 16th century works, by Palestrina to the works of such modern composers as Aaron Copland and Arthur hHonegger. In addition to singing at Vespers nearly every Sunday eve- ning the choir also forms the core of the Messiah chorus and does various guest appearances during the first semester. The second semester finds the choir focusing its attention on and efforts toward the annual choir tour. But along with the work the choir has fun. The annual Christmas party, their hilarious initiations, and the feeling of enjoyment that radiates from them when they sing proves that there are am- ple compensations for the hours of practice. IFJPJ MEN ' S GLEE CLUB MEN ' S OFFICERS GENE MILDON President HARRY PAGE Treasurer BILL MURPHY Social Chairman WOMEN ' S OFFICERS BARBARA COATES President KATHY EISENHART .... Secretary-Treasurer HARIETTE BLANKENSHIP . . . Social Chalrma-: The Men ' s Glee Club and the Women ' s Choir are two separate organizations under a single director, Mr. Dan Kinsinger. Their purpose is to sing and have a good time at it. Both organizations sing at Vespers In the absence of the regular Vesper Choir, hlowever their biggest joint undertakings are the Fall Sing and the operetta, both of which are an- ticipated and enjoyed by the entire student body. This year the Women ' s Choir and Men ' s Glee Club will be working directly with the drama department in the production of the Broadway musical Oklahoma. This will be the first time that both departments have coop- erated fully in a single production. WOMEN ' S CHOIR (f !%ll ' MESSIAH W . First Row Schoen Barrett, Taubert. Second Row: Yohe, McEver, Bradley Oxen- dine Laubach Justice, Eldridge. Third Row: Evans, Eaddy, Rhodes, Terhune, Gogel. Fourth Row: Townsend, Bird, Gwaltney, Conway. On December 7, 1958 over two hundred voices joined together to present Handel ' s Messiah. This is one of the great traditions of Maryville College. It was the twenty- sixth presentation of Messiah directed for the tenth time by Mr. Harter. The performance is a combined effort of the Vesper Choir, the Women ' s Choir, the Men ' s Glee Club, the college Orchestra and others from the campus and com- munity who wish to participate. This year in addition to the traditional performance on campus, the chorus was distinguished by being invited to sing with the Knoxville Symphony orchestra under the direc- tion of Dr. David Van Vactor. This performance was pre- sented very successfully on the evening of December 9, 1958. This year many new solos were heard in the presentation and all were done with great success. The setting in the chapel was conducive to the combination of the orches- tra, chorus and organ. The entire performance was inspiring for the audience as well as for the members of the chorus and orchestra. 70 ART ACTIV ITIES Three thousand slides to memorize between now and April, is the lament of the senior art major as he looks for- ward to comps. And this is no exaggeration for art courses at Maryville demand a lot of hard work. Both majors and non-majors study art history and theory along with the practical experience they get in such fields as ceramics, sculpture, oil painting, watercolor and graphics. For the enjoyment of the rest of the student body the department presents several and varying exhibits each semester. This year, in addition to the annual students ex- hibitions there were such things as a display of ancient silks and tapestries from the Orient, a Japanese print display and sale and lithographs by contemporary women artists. •4 ■J OFFICERS First Semester BARCARA COATES President TRANCES MA ' THEWS Vice-President GRETC EN IDE Secretary CINDY ABER Treasure- SUSAN PAGAN Program Chairman JUDY SPRINGSTEAD Prog-am Chairmen Second Semester PATSY PARKS President BETTY BOONE Vice-President MARGE STEVENSON Secreta.y DOT HEMBREE Treasurer SUSAN PAGAN Program Chai-.Tan JUDY SPRINGSTEAD Program Chairman Chi Beta is one of the two women ' s societies on Maryville campus. It Is the sister society of Kappa Phi and combines with them In numerous activities of the school year. This year Chi Beta joined with Kappa Phi and very suc- cessfully presented Way Down Yonder . . . for the Rush Week Skit. Skit night, the Powder Puff game, and other activities furnished the members of Chi Beta ample enter- tainment for the year. Top: Matthews, Coates, Aber, Fagan, Id . Bottom: Parks, Boone, Stevenson, Hembree, Fagan, Springstead CHI BETA - ' .I 72 A kr rv t KAPPA PHI First Row; Dolch, Smith. Second Row: Poland, Culbertson, McGill, Green. Third Row; Tepper, Burger. Fourth Row: McGIII, Odell, Snider, Pennoclc. OFFICERS First Semester TOM DOLCH Preside- ' ED SMITH V;ce-Pres;den7 ROSS McGILL Sscretany JIM CULBERTSON . .Treasurer GEORGE POLAND Athletic Chairmar BILL GREEN Program Chairmar Second Semester FRED TEPPER Presider ' PAUL BURGER Vice-Presider- LIN SNIDER Secretary LEE ODELL Treasurer ROSS McGILL Athletic Chalrmar BILL PENNOCK Program Cnairman Kappa Phi experienced a very successful year this year. They produced Way Down Yonder . . . ' with the - ; s ' e- society Chi Beta and also took first place with the - - rs in the hlomecoming Parade. They enjoyed the return or the Scotsmen Quartet on hlomecoming weekend at their meeting. Another program presented Dr Hurter s-ic s = z from Richard Amour ' s Twisted Tales from Shakespeare. OFFICERS First Semester SUSAN PARKINSON President MARY MURPHEY Vice-Preslcle;:t PEGGY REITER Secretary MARTHA QUICK Treasurer CHARLOTTE CATHEY . Chaplain HELEN MARIE HAYNIE and HELEN MOORE . Program Chairmen GRAY CLARKE WILEY, RUTH WAGNER . . . Rush Week Chairmen Second Semester RUTH WAGNER President EVELYN CRANE Vice-President JOYCE TRAUTWEIN Secretary PEGGY REID Treasurer HELEN MARIE HAYNIE Chaplain MARY MONSON and ANN NEWCOMER . . Program Chairmen ROSEMARY LEE, CHARLOTTE CATHEY Skit Nite Chairmen Thii year Theta, joining with their brother society Alpha Sigma brought about a revival of the Roaring 20 ' s, getting Theta ' s year off with a bang. The next big Item on the agenda was the jointly sponsored full formal, Christmas Cotillion. In between they held back the Chi Beta ' s making the Powder Puff game scoreless, and had their weekly meetings usually accompanied by a program and entertainment. Top: Moore, Quick, Cathey, Parkinson, Murphey, Haynie, Wagner. Bottom: Wagner, Reid, Monson, Newcomer, Crane, Trautwein. THETA EPSILON 74 ALPHA SIGMA First Row: Davis, Hlger . Williams, Crissman. Second Row: Crlssman, Couser, Morris, Higerd. OFFICERS First Semester HUGH DAVIS Prsslde-f BOB HIGERD Vlce-Preslderr JOE WILLIAMS Secretary CHARLES CRISSMAN Treasurer BILL HARTMAN Program C-iairman BRYSON STRUSE Prcgra- Cna ' —i- Second Semester BOB HIGERD Pres ' de- TOM MORRIS Vice-Preside-t DYRK COUSER Secre-ar . CHARLES CRISSMAN T ' 5a!,-e- DAVE McCAHAN Program CHa m5- DAN GREASER Program Chalrma- Donning their straw hats and moustaches the nnen of Al- pha Sigma set out to round up freshmen recruits and make this a bigger and better year for all concerned. Joining with Theta, they put on a successful Rush Week and fall dance. On their own, on the intramural field, they tromped Kappa Phi in the annual Stinkin ' Shoe Classic. 75 OFFICERS BARBARA DAVIS President GEORGENE RO!- ' LANDER Vice-President JOAN MENK Secretary BARBARA MUELIER Treasurer JAN PETERSON Nu Gamma Chairman The Young Women ' s Christian Association, affiliated with the national Y.W.C.A., is one of the largest and most influential or- ganizations on campus. Its underlying purpose is to serve the Christian needs of the women on campus. The scope of the Y.W. ' s interest ranges from selling ice cream in the Y-Store to providing recreation for the children at the hHome Avenue and Sunnybrook Missions. It joins with the Y.M. in bringing us the Artist Series, Y-Radio, the M-Book, Barnwarming, and many other worthwhile entertainment and service programs. MISS BARBARA DAVIS President w c First Row: Braidwood. Phipps, Wyman, Watt, Wesser. Peterson. Second Row: Lewis Newcomer, Martin, Jotinston. Tourtcllottc, Goodwin. Third Row: Murphey, Mueller, Davis, Rotilander, Menk. Mueller, Menk, Peterson, Rotilander, Davis. 76 First Row: Berqmueller, Ayers, Culbertson, Second Row: Buddie, Green, Smith, Goes. Third Row: Dolch. Freidank, Bardsley, Wyman. Fourth Row: Hoefer. Tropansky, Smith. Hoefer, Tropansky. Smith, Buddie. Y. M. MR JOE TROPANSKY President OFFICERS JOE TROPANSKY Pres ' den- BOB SMITH Vlce-Presldenf RON HOEFER Secrefan,- DON BUDDLE Treas jre- The Young Men ' s Christian Association plays an Important role on our campus. It furnishes us with many of the outstanding ac- tivities of the year and helps fulfill the Christian needs of the men of Maryvllle College. Throughout the year we find Y.M.C.A. joining with Y.W.C.A. to bring us the Barnwarmlng Program, the Fred Hope Fund Drive, all campus prayer meetings and other activities. Many committees work behind the scene to bring us the Artist Series, Y.-Radio, M- Book and other prominent features of our campus life. Every spring a retreat Is sponsored by the Y.M. and is participated in by the Y.M, and Y.W. cabinets, the Nu Gamma Leaders, and the Ten Key Men. It is a time for evaluation and planning for the next year. N U GAMMA JAN PETERSON Cha First Row: Aber, Monson, Peterson. Miller, Rupp. Second Row: Dobson, Brown, Pagan, Trumbull. Third Row: Roberts, Black, Reiter, Kelso. Pourth Row: Stevenson, Ide. Fifth Row: Darling. •:■ 4arf| BOB SMITH Chairman The Ten Key Men are picked annually by the Vice President of the Y.M.C.A. as being the ten outstanding members. They function separately and as a group m the field of freshman guidance and orientation. Taking charge of the Big-Little Brother program, it is their job to see that every incoming freshman boy has a big brother to help him through the first weeks. The pro- gram begins with the writing of letters to the boys dur- ing the summer and in the fall advising and helping in any way possible. One of the high spots in the first chaotic weeks of college life is the Watermelon Pow- wow sponsored by the Ten Key Men. One of the first persons an incoming freshman or transfer girl meets is her Nu Gamma Leader. The fifteen Nu Gamma girls are chosen for their friendliness and ability to give real assistance to the incoming girls. They begin their campaign to make the new girls feel at home by writing to them during the summer, answering all manner of questions. The fall brings tours of the campus and general acquainted activities. The freshman girls are escorted by their Nu Gamma Leaders to such functions as the college sing, the first joint Y.W. and Y.M, meeting, the tea at Morningside and in the second semester, a hHen Party progressive form from dorm to dorm. They are on call at any time of the year, helping the girls make the most of campus life. First Row: Hall, Smith, Tepper. Second Row: Snider, Doyscher. Thi Struse, Duggan. Fourth Row: McGill. d Row: 10 KEY MEN 78 Editorial Staff: Perov, Godtrey, Buddie, Miller, Fowell. Business Staff: Thomas, McGill, Scmples. 1959 CHILHOWEAN Top: Sue Fowell, Editor. Bottom; Margaret Sample, Business Manager. SUE FOWELL Ed:-.-r MARGARET SAMPLES Bls ' tsss Ma- e- EDITORIAL STAFF DONALD BUDDIE JUDY GODFREY SUSAN MILLER JUDY PEROV BUSINESS STAFF ROSS McGiLL CAROLYN THOMAS It ' s the tradition for the Editor of the yearcook to inc!t:de cr --e staff ' s pace a description of the time, toll and tears that went into T e book. It ' s also the tradition to line the staif up for the pictLire, wearing heroic It was a lot of work, but we made it, expressions. I his yea ' - we tried to be a little more graphic in cur presentation ct the wcrt behind the book. It ' s fun! It takes time. Lots of It. And it ' s work, especially when you ' re fight-ng a recession in interest. This recession, the same one that p;:t the Echo out of commission for a semester, had llttie to do. as far as we could see. with a money shortage. So on the assLmption that you weren t interested because you weren ' t getting what you wanted we ve made changes and what we trust are improvements In the hopes of stirring up mo ' e enthusiasm for school publications. I won ' t attempt to name all the otners net p cTjred the book, but we do owe special thanks for much ot to ihe Benson Printing Company and to Mr. Layman, cur tacuif edviscr, for his encouragement and guidance. Again, speaking in behalf of the staff, i v.ant to s= 79 c ne.pea c .ayouT work STAFF ED KREBS Managing Editor DOUG KOEHLER Business Manager LYNGULLIFORD Business Manager The Highland Echo, Maryville College ' s bi-weekly news- paper, was published second semester after a silent first se- mester. The Echo is a student publication which gathers news concerning the life of students and the College; it is financed with funds from student activities pool and by advertising. Through news, featur es, creative pieces, and editorials, the Echo both reflects and molds student life and activities. The newspaper is written and edited by students with journalistic interests, and is open to all who have such interest and show capability. Top: Krebs Bottom: Koehler, Gulliford. HIGHLAND ECHO First Row: Gano. Second Row: Braidwood. Lonsinger. Third Row: Lundy, Baker, Williams, Cathey, Easterly, Fugate, Toone. Fourth Row: Stlne, Bardsley, Krebs, Kenst. SO First Row: Godfrey, Graulich, Kay, Willlems, Peterson, Boone, Gilmour, Ginaven. Second Row; McEver. Lynch, Eldridge, Browr, Reid, Morris, Mou+on, Braldwood. Third Row: Conway. . . . Bowman. Ca + hey. Fowell. Lee. Welsh, Hunter. GOVERNING BOARD BILL LYNCH CLARK ELDRIDGE MR, GRAULICH DR. HUNTER BETTY BROWN ' The Writer ' s Workshop composed of both faculty and students has as its goal the encouragement of creative writing here on campus. Its membership is limited to twenty-five persons who attain membership by submitting man- uscripts for appraisal. Each member, in addition to writing a creative piece of his own, is required to review and criticize someone else ' s work, once each semester. WRITERS ' WORKSHOP Row One: Brown, Lynch. Two: Hunter Eldridge. The Art Club is not really a club for it has no officers or dues. It is instead a friendly, informal group of art students who meet once a month, usually at Mr. Beard ' s home for fun and refreshments. Though they have no definite program, members are required to attend the art exhibits and lectures, and at different times during the year have special programs at their meetings. The highlight of the year is the picnic which they hold each semester in the mountains. ART CLUB 81 Reber, Brooks. Second Vogt. Reichtin. McGuire. Woodhull, GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS First Semeiter JACK WOODHULL President SANDRA BROOKS Vice-President VIRGINIA BLUE Secretary TOD JABIONSKI Treasurer Second Semtitcr S ' EVE FLAGLER President BILL McGUIRE Vice-President SANDRA BROOKS Secretary CHARLES PEARSON Treasurer The German Club under the sponsorship of Herr Reber, is composed of those students who are interested in the German Culture. At the bi- monthly meeting the members enjoy such things as slides, movies, and singing German songs. The general purpose of their activities is to learn .more about German culture and to stimulate other ' s interest in it. First Row Buddie Frederick, Weed, Reid, Marshall, Mouton. Second Row; Wilkinson Monson Brown, Curd, Stine, Hagan. Third Row: Sulliford, Deuel, Ramsey Gronning, Smith, Crissman. Fourth Row: McCahan, Bowman, Phillippi, Marshall, Forkner, Teffcteller. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS Rrj S«m«jier .JANE MARSHALL President DON BUDDLE Vice-President MARY FREDERICK Secretary STEVE MOUTON Treasurer pf£,0Y REID Program Chairman CHARLENE WEED Program Chairman Second Semester PEGGY REID President STEVE MOUTON Vice-President KATE DEUEL Secretary ZAIDA BROWN Treasurer PHYLLIS STINE Program Chairman MARY FREDERICK Program Chairman With Mademoiselle Wilkinson guiding them, the French Club, com- posed of those students who are studying French and maintaining a set grade standard, studies the culture and language of the French people. Through use of slides and movies, by singing French songs, and playing French games the club accomplishes its purpose, that of stimulating and maintaining an interest in France and her culture. SPANISH CLUB Schwam, Hembree, Moyers, Doiier, Biggs, Springstead, Miller, Davis. OFFICERS First Semester JUDY SPRINGSTEAD President PHYLLIS HEMBREE Vice-President SYLVIA FUGATE Secretary DON BROWN Treasurer Stcond Semester PHYLLIS HEMBREE President KATHLEEN MOYERS Vice-President EILEEN O ' BANNON Secretary JIM DAVIS Treasurer The Spanish Club, under the direction of Senior Schwam, has a de- cided advantage over the other language clubs in that there are always several Spanish speaking students studying here. With the use of audio- visual equipment and first hand knowledge the club studiesand learns to appreciate the language, culture, dances, and even Christman cus- toms of the Spanish-speaking lands. PRE-MEDICAL CLUB OFFICERS FRED TEPOER President BOB FREIDANK Vice-President SONDRA WAGNER Secretary-Treasurer The Pre-Medical Club Is open to all science majors and anyone else who Is Interested In scientific pursuits. The programming of the club puts its emphasis on the value of qualified outside speakers. In a day when so much depends on the advancement of science, the Pre-Med Club with field trips, panel-dis cussions, and short movies advances both knowledge and Interest in scientific knowledge. First Row; Freidank, Tepper, Wagner. Second Row: Schwam Gronb ch ri Tn- ' Concrly. Third Row: McKinstry, Wiley, Bass. A. Frieno, Green, Brirdie, Lawtor PRE-MI NISTERIAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS GRAHAM BARDSLEY President JOHN Git MOUR Vice-President KARL DILLER 2nd Vice-President DAVE DOYSCHER Secretary-Treasurer The Pre-Mlnlsterial Association, organized In 1900, Is one of the oldest groups on campus. The group Is made up of those men and women who intend to become ministers or enter some other phase of Christian serv- ice. They hold meetings twice a month and join with the other religious organizations In planning such activities as the All Campus Prayer Meet- ings. STUDENT VOLUNTEERS OFFICERS FRANK GARCIA President BOB FREIDANK Vice-President BETSY LONSINGER Secretary DORCAS CURTIS Treasurer BOB DUGGAN Publicity Chairman PHYLLIS STINE 1st Semester Program Chairman BONNIE BIRCH Assistant BONNIE BIRCH 2nd Semester Program Chairman CONNIE BONDURANT Assistant The Student Volunteers, part of a national organization, are dedicated to the Interests of the missionary movement. Some members intend to become fraternal workers while others are interested In a more general way. Under the direction of Mr. Fisher, himself a former missionary to Iran, the group Is studying the church In the Middle East and Latl.n America, through the use of guest speakers, slides, movies and panel discussions. First Row: Gilmour, Evans, Martin, Howes Secono Row: Duqgan, Shuitl, Ayers, Gilmore. Third Row: Doyscher, Bardsley, Gilmour. Diller. First Row: Stine. Ross, Burgos, Walden. Nieison, Baker. Newcomer. Second Row: Ellis. McCture, Menk, Perov, Bondurant. Gano, Easterly. Third Row: Duggan, Moros, Reidenbach. Leo, Chen, hianks. Schulti. Fourth Row: Bardsley. Lonsinger, Larsen, Laubach, Garcia. Gageby, Harqis, Lecr.hardt, Macneill, Thompson, Crews, Mays, Terhune. MUSIC EDUCATION OFFICERS SANDY MACNEILL President LEE GAGEBY Vice-President RUTH TERHUNE _ Secretary ELVA LEONHARDT Treasurer HERB THOMPSON Program Chairman Maryville ' s Music Education Club is affiliated, as Student Members Chapter 383, with the Music Educators National Conference. All those who are interested in music education either on the elementary, second- ary, or college level are eligible for membership. The group studies the current trends in music education through the use of field trips, movies, outside speakers, and discussions. S. N. E. A. OFFICERS JOAN JOHNSTON .: . . . President BETSY WATSON 1st Vice-President DORCAS CURTIS 2nd Vice-President MARY EMMA McCLURE Secretary LOUISE PRATT Treasurer The Student National Education Association of Maryviile is called the Jasper Converse Barnes Chapter and is affiliated with the National Edu- cation Association. Organized in 1949, the club is open to all those who plan to teach. Though they are active all year round the big project this year was the Education Workshop, the first that the organization had undertaken, presented in October. First Row Rogers Perov, McCombe, McClure. Second Row: Martenis. Barnes, Menk Suerin Johnston. Third Row: Smith, Evans, Lewis, Phipps. Fourth Row: Trautwein, Watson, Pratf, Eldridge. Firs ' Row: Kinslnger. Kay, Cathey, Buddie. Second Row: Koehler. GuHiford, Yeats. CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS DONALD BUDDLE President LEONARD VOGT Vice-President CHARLOTTE CATHEY Secretary-Treasurer Come to the darkroom and we ' ll see what develops is the slogan of the Camera Club. Under the direction of Mr. Kinsinger this group devotes its club time to the practice and discussion of photography. In their small but adequately equipped darkroom, located In a corner of Bartlet Hall, they experiment with new methods in developing and enlarging pictures taken on their field trips. DEBATE TEAM Of all our teams, we are probably most proud of our Debate Team. Debate Is open to anyone who is interested and Is operated on a class basis, colleae credit being given at the end of the second semester. Debators compete in local, regional and national tournaments. Those v ho reach the top ranks may be elected into the national honor society for debators. Pi Kappa Delta. This year ' s team is being coached by Dr. Wallcer. First Row: Jacknnan. Gano, Cutler. Da ls. McGili. Secor.o So ; fleq. Tle.-f.tf. Null Brehm Ham. Ihird Row: Ellis McCuen, Leo, Pierce. Srahann. Fourth Ro : Vanderbrcok. Wills. Moffeti. PI KAPPA D E LTA The Tennessee Alpha Chapter of PI Kappa Delta, the national honorary forensic fraternity is located here at Maryville. Those debators who are of sophomore classification or above are eligible for election to the society on the completion of certain national standards. Members of this organization may be awarded orders and degrees according to their rank and achievement. Ham, Ellis, McCuen, McGill. PI GAMMA MU OFFICERS KEITH HAM President TOM DOLCH Vice-President DR. CASE Secretary MR. CRAGAN Faculty Sponsor In 1957 the charter for the Tennessee Epsilon Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honor Fraternity was granted to Mary- ville College. This organization is made up of juniors and seniors who hsve distinguished themselves in the field of social science. The group seeks to encourage an interest in and discussion of important issues in the social sciences. First Row: Case, Hill, Smith, Ham. Dolch. Second Row: Fisher, Wlfne-spoon, Ainsworth, Craqen, Greenawait. THETA ALPHA PHI OFFICERS RUTH WAGNER President RONALD RANDOM V ice-President SUSAN PARKINSON Secretary MARY FAYE BUNDY Treasurer Maryville College has the Tennessee Delta Chapter of Theta Alpha Phi, the national honorary dramatic society. Members of the organiza- tion take a leading part in the dramatic activities on campus. Talented dramatic students and others who work on various plays throughout the year are eligible for membership upon completion of the rigid require- ments. The membership is restricted to 1% of the total enrollment. Parkinson, Randon, Wagner. Rosensteel. Bundy. First Row: Farris, Bradley, Gogel. Mr. Bloy. Second Row: Gageby, Schmidt, Stere, Macneill, Leonhardt, Conway. First Row: Larsen, Smith, Halaby, Newcomer. Second Row: Macneill, Smith. Balph, McCombe. Third Row: Hamrahi, Gabrieiian, Moros. TAU KAPPA CHI OFFICERS ZONA GOGEL President GAiL BRADLEY Secretary CHARLES FARRIS Treasurer This is an honorary musical organization -for students who are music majors or who are taking applied music. Its aims are to provide a goal for students interested in music; to promote thoroughly trained musician- ship; and to further the understanding of all types of music. A grade average of B Is roqulred in all work for two consecutive semesters for election to membership. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS BOBBY LARSEN President ESTHER BALPH Vice-President NANCY SMITH Secretary SANDY MACNEILL Treasurer LYN GULLIFORD Program Chairman The International Relations Club at Maryville is affiliated with the Association of International Relations Clubs. The club stimulates campus awareness of current international affairs with various student-led discus- sions on many pertinent topics. The club provides an Interesting opportunity to meet and associate with people of several different countries. Throughout the year the club arranges displays and ' programs of general interest. B. G. CLUB OFFICERS NANCY JONES President MARY MURPHEY Secretary-Treasurer GEORGENE ROHLANDER Initiation Chairman Tine membership of this club is limited to eight girls, two of whom are elected from the freshman class and one from the sophomore class, each spring. Although the club was organized as a hiking club, its functions now are purely social. Each member wears around her neck the tiny green dice which are the insignia of the club. Murphey. Brininger, Meier, Blaclt, Aber, Trautwein, Vohl rc: W O M E N ' S M f OFFICERS CAROLYN THOMAS President DONA SARVER Vice-President PEGGY REID Secretary SYLVIA FUGATE Treasurer CHARLENE WEED and SUSAN FAGAN Program Chairmen The Women ' s M Ciub is composed of those women who have sufficient interest in sports and athletic activities to earn 400 points or more in the Women ' s Athletic Association. The original 400 points must be earned in one year in order to be awarded a letter. Each year after that, 300 points must be earned to maintain membership. Terhune, Thomas, Sarver, Fugate. Reld, Fagan First Row: Bowers, Renfro, ' V oodby. Second Row: Stearns, Crissman MEN ' S M The Men ' s M Club, though inactive this year, Is open to all men who earn a letter In any of the Intercollegiate sports. Those who play fpotball must complete fifteen quarters, basketball requires that a player play in least half the games and a wrestler must earn ten points for the team. To earn a baseball letter a pitcher must pitch nine innings, while the remaining members play In at least half of the scheduled games. Men may also earn letters In track and tennis. First Row: Ross, Campbell, Perov, Simmons Second Row Randon, Stevens, Boone, Springstead. PEP COMMITTEE DAVID ROSS Chairman ■ The Pep Committee is a group of students who work under the sponsorship of the Alumni Asso- ciation. They are responsible for such things as pep rallies, election of cheerleaders, field and goal- post decorations, and the post- game dances. Their most impor- tant assignment is, however, Homecoming Weekend. They se- lect the theme for the floats, di- rect the parade, and encourage other groups to contribute to the campus decorations and festivities. This year ' s theme was Song Ti- tles, and the weekend was a big success. CHEERLEADERS First Row: Travis, Reiter, Naliamura, Gilly. Second Row: Crissman, Ebertiardt, RosselH, Emert. CHARLES CRISSMAN Captain Though it rained most of the time and they were up to their ankles in mud, our cheerleaders never once looked discouraged. Cheer- ing the team through a dis- heartening season were four men and women chosen by the student body from nearly thirty candidates. Their du ties do not end with the foot- ball season, for they will be found in the Alumni Gym cheering our basketball team on to victory. UO 89 First Row Mitchell— M Second Row; Renfro— B. Sterner— B, Greaser— QB, Robinson— B, McFadden— B, Riddle— FB, Smith— RHB, Davis- LHB, Storey— B Phelps— B Sharp— B Lay— B. Third Row: Garner— C, Smith— C, Bass— RG, Smithey— C, Wilson— G, Emery— G, Elia— G, Woodby— LG, Hayes— G, Fairchild— g ' . Fourth Row: Cross— T, Hawkins— RT, Brown— LT, Stoler— T, Smiih— RE, Bowers— LE, Struse— E, Griffith— E, Badders— E, Cost— E, Couser — E, Talley — E. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE M.C 6; Gordon Military Academy . . 8 M.C 7; Centre 12 M.C 8: Jacksonville State 28 M.C 12; Georgetown Military Institute . 25 M.C 0: Emory and Henry 42 M.C 0; Sewanee 46 M.C 7; Lenoir Rhyne 66 M.C 12; Concord 40 M.C 0; Carson Newman 75 The Maryville College football squad lost every game they played during the 1958 season. Many of these games were lost by large scores. There is no doubt that they fought hard in each contest. They gave each opponent the best fight they could at the time. They practiced hard; they fought hard. They Left: Dan Greaser, quirterback, Little All American, Honorable Mention. 90 Cragan, assistant coach; Davis, head coach; Mitchell, line coach. IN ACTION did the best they could. What more can be asked of anyone? The fault, if there is a fault, cannot be placed on one thing or one person. The team was handicapped before it ever walked on the field. Maryville College does not offer athletic scholarships, and for this reason the other schools attract the better players. Secondly the athletic program does not operate on as large a budget as most of the schools we play. Although money does not count on the field, it does directly influence the number of teachers and coaches and the amount of time they can spend on each aspect of the program. These two handicaps have hurt the team seriously over the past ten years as football has gradually become a big-time competitive sport. Scholarships and adequate funds have become necessary if a school is to compete equally with other schools. For these two reasons the Maryville squad was actually playing teams that did outrank t hem. It is not good - S-. H iii V- C A. % JOHN HAWKINS Co-Captdin for any team to lose every game they play. All the spirit and morale can easily slip away under such con- ditions, but It is encouraging that the fellows never stopped trying no matter what the odds were, be fore or during the game, and if the team continued to learn during each game, nothing was really lost except a score. Though we have looked mainly at the darker side of the season so far, there are many bright things to look at In the 1958 season and the seasons to come. As a whole, the squad played some very good ball. Various Individuals on the team played some ex- cellent games. Dan Greaser, a quarterback from Al- coa, Tennessee, was given honorable mention on the Little All American Team. Many of the boys on the team this season are freshmen, sophomores, and juniors who will be around a year or more with a little practical experience under their belts. This will cer- tainly aid the 1959 season. I am sure the whole school will echo these words to the 1958 Maryvllle College football squad: Good try this season, team. Good luck for next! — Lew Plate EARL SMITH Co-Captain THOMAS BASS DONALD ELIA DAVID LAY ROGER SMITHEY RUFUS BOWERS JOHN EMERY JAMES RENFRO DALE STERNER GENE BROWN ARTHUR FAIRCHILD BOB RIDDLE CLARENCE STORY FOOTBALL - ' ,% DYRK COUSER BOB CROSS FRANK DAVIS DAN GREASER FRANKLIN GRIFFITH JOHN HAYES DUANE SHARP EDWARD SMITH FRED SMITH MIKE TALLEY GERALD WILSON BILL WOODBY . 1 1 i. Earl Smith receiving awdrd of Most Valuable Player Each year at the annual football dinner along v ith presentation of the letters two players are selected for special honors. They are The Most Va!u3be Player, and The Most Improved Player of the yea The Most Valuable Player is picked by his teamnna es by secret ballots and kept secret until the - - ■ cf the dinner. The honor this year went to Ea S ' ' , a senior from Alcoa, Tennessee, who plays right ha; back. The most Improved Player may be dryce on the squad and is chosen by the coaches for shov Ing the most improvement over the season. This year the award went to Dave Cost, a freshman from Glen- side, Pennsylvania. David Cost receiving award of Most Improved Player LETTERMEN, 1959 93 ABBOTT CRISP CARPENTER DAY COFFIELD FERGUSON BASKETBALL FLANAGAN GRIFFIN MORRIS OWENBY SMITH WORMSLEY Griffin, Abbotf, Smith. Morris, Webb, Wormsley, Crawford. Muir. Second Row: Coffield, Ferguson. Day, Carpenter, Odell, Owenby, Flanagan, Crisp, SCHEDULE M.C 77; Tennessee Wesleyan . . 70 M.C 64: King 67 . 66 . 75 . 78 M.C. M.C. 74: Jacksonville State 61: Carson-Newman AT M A R Y V I L L E M C 60: King M.C 57- Cumberland 62 M.C 63: Sewanee 75 M.C 80: Hiwassee 84 M.C 64: Tusculum 66 M.C 62: Centre 67 M.C 93: Hiwassee 85 M.C 83: Tennessee Wesleyan . . 78 M.C 85: Cumberland 57 (INCOMPLETE) The 1958-59 basketball season got off to a running start with Coach Davis promising a better show than that of the gridiron. This year ' s squad is a young one with potential. There are six lettermen who returned, however, none of them are seniors. Three of the freshmen who, according to Coach Davis, are shaping up real well are Bill Coffield, Clyde Flan- agan and Lynn Webb while another freshman. Bob Carpen- ter, is a starter. Also starting are sophomores Bill Owenby and Neal Wormsley with two more sophomores. Bill Crisp and Gayle Ferguson, alternating in the opening position. Tom Morris, who last year was the top scorer among the East Tennessee small college stars, is the only junior on the team. Last year he averaged 23.5 points per game and has so far this season been averaging close to 20 points. COLLEGE fJLLSaE CQLLE£t % y!4. hum OLLEE-: zQhhm zm iu V i «E_a i= ' ' Scott, Ayers, Robinson, Sharp, Findeisen, KIrltpatrick. Row Two: White, Elia, Hartman, Jones, Riddle, Huffstetler, Mitchell. WRESTLING SCHEDULE M.C 0: Appalachian 30 M.C 16; KnoxvIlleY 14 M.C 8; Chattanooga 24 M.C 12; Auburn 25 M C II; Chattanooga 17 M.C 19; Knoxvllle Y 9 (INCOMPLETE) Wrestling is another sport in which Maryville has been able to hold its own with schools that are far larger. Auburn has over eight thousand students, while both Appalachian and Chattanooga are over twice our size. With the season nearing completion, we find freshman Larry Robinson as high scorrer, senior Wendell hluffstetler running a close second, and Bill hHartman and Don White, both sophomores, following closely behind them. Next year ' s squad will have the experience of such prom- ising freshmen as Bob Riddle, Don Elia, Dave Campbell, and Fred Findeisen. 96 SCHEDULE M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. 10; Kenyon College ' ' 3; Kenyon College 2 6; East Kentucky 5; East Kentucky 2 4; Ennory and Henry 5 10: Milliqan 4 Ivi.C ' 2 ' Hiwassee M.C. Carson-Newman 3 Ivl.C 2 ' ' Hiwassee M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. M.C. 3; East Tennessee State . . ■ 7; Emory and Henry .... 2; Carson-Newman 6: East Tennessee State . ■ ■ 7; Lincoln Memorial University I I 4 5 4 3 2 Last season under the leadership of Coach Lombe S. Honaker, the Highlanders came thru with another winning season. Knockmg off some of the area ' s leading teams, the boys ended up with a 10-4 record Showing a fine team spirit and a tremendous desire to play baseball, the team became recognized as one of the leading college teams in Tennessee. Success of the team is credited to a strong defensive unit and a group of fine batters. Among these hitters were a host of seniors led by Bill Evans with a 432 average. He was followed by Earl Lawson, .340, Jack Woodhull. 271 Bob Beam, .250 and Flash Harris, .229. Underclassmen setting the pace were Mike Talley with a .357 average and Bill Owenby boasting a .326 average. j i l. Defensively the Scotties were paced by Don Hill in left field and John West at third base. The pitching staff was bolstered by seniors. Max Williamson (2-2) and Earl Lawson (4-0) with Bill Aring and Gordon Gilreath giving support in relief. — Mike Talley COACH LOMBE S. HONAKER BASEBALL First Row: Aring, HiH, Harris, Beam, Carlton, Woodhull, G llreath Huskey. Williamson. Second Row: Coach Honaker, Page. Ladd, Morrison, Evans, Owenby. Huffstetler. Griffiths, Talley. West, Lawson. 97 R K SCHEDULE M.C 62 ; Chattanooga M.C 741 2 ; Tusculum 69 561 2 Wyman, Williams, Row Two: Struse, Buddie M.C M.C 3 M.C 4 M.C 8 M.C M.C 2 M.C 3 M.C 4 M.C 5 M.C 7 SCHEDULE U.T. (Practice) 9 Chattanooga 6 Lincoln Memorial University . 5 Lincoln Memorial University . I Carson-Newman 7 Carson-Nev man 7 East Tennessee State .... 6 Milligan 5 Tennessee Wesleyan .... 4 Tennessee Wesleyan .... 2 The I 958 Tennis season was not as good as it might have been, the team losing seven and winning only three of their matches. The biggest cause being the excessive amount of rain last spring which made prac- tice impossible on the clay courts. This year we are looking forward to a better season, even though the loss of such senior players as Stan Mont, Ted Engle and Bruce Lundberg will handicap the team, the newly cemented Baldwin court will provide many more practice hours for the boys. Rain having cancelled out all but two meets the 1958 track team could only give a hint of its potential power. In the first meet they were edged out by Chattanooga, placing in nine out of the fifteen events. Undaunted, they then vaulted over Tusculum with an 18 point victory, the Highlanders winning eleven of the fifteen events. Outstanding, were such men as Don Vandenberg, a senior, who was high scorer with 23% points while Bryson Struse, a freshman, ran a close race with a total of 23 points. Notable also were John Kelly at the discus and shot-put, Tom Morris who ran the low hurdles, Joe Williams on the mile, and freshmen Karl Diller, Bill Hartman and Mike Ducey. Eberhard, Davies, Roselli. Grote E N N I 98 M.C. M.C. M.C, M.C. M.C. M.C SCHEDULE 2; University of Tennessee ... 3 I; King 2 0; King 3 0; Carson Newman 3 2; University of Tennessee ... 5: Carson Nev nnan 4 Soccer is growing at Maryville! This year the team played four more games than last year and bettered their record by two games. Under the direction of Mr. Ainsworth and their co-captains Lee Chal and Chuck Herbert the team has shaped up enough that the athletic department has for the first time this year given the team its support. There are several things working against the sport and they are the team ' s lack of an athletic coach and the lack of experience of the ma- jonty of the men. Playing against teams from U. T. and King College the men face teams composed of foreign students many of whom are from countries in which soccer, or a form of It. is the predominating sport, thus giving these teams much more trained man power. The loss of Lee Chai. Chuck Herbert, Joe Williams, and Bill Aring will be a set back for next year ' s team but returning to the field will be Sophomore and Junior boys who proved their worth this year. O C C E R First Row: McFadden, Mayer, Harxard, Preston, Chai, Hody. Grote. Second Row: Johnston, Milam, Williams, Weinreich. Aring. Herbert, Hartman. Er_ ... Poland, Doyscher, Bardsley, Duggan, Kallstrom, Crissman INTRAMURALS OFFICERS First Semester DON HILL Preside-t GRAHAM BARDSLEY Vice-Pres ' aer- JOE WILLIAMS Secretary-Treas.-e- Second Semester GRAHAM BARDSLEY Prei ' de t JOE WILLIAMS Secre-ap,-Tre3S_-er The Intramural Council Is officially composed c ' ' re athletic chairmen of the societies, the captains ot 5 , participating teams, officials, and Ihelr fac- - scc sc Mr. C. Fisher. Organizing and mainta - ; ; ' _ r C- gram of Intramural sports for the men or . ' . ' 2 . . e Is a big job. Any organization may send teams. At presen- ' --ess who participate represent the two societies, the cana, the Pre-Mins, and independent students. Any boy who does not play on the respective varsits ' team is eligible for a particular sport. Some of the sports offered are softball, touch football, basketball, and volleyball. 99 WOM E N ' S ATHLETIC The W.A.A. is the women ' s branch of the intramural program. They meet twice a week on Tuesday and Thursday. With Miss Emma Curtis as their sponsor the W.A.A. program has been re- done: the Chilies and the hlowies are no more. A lack of interest in the program caused the changes. This year the two women ' s societies, Chi Beta and Theta Epsilon are the chief opponents sending three teams each. Any girls who is a member of either of the societies is eligible to play. It is hoped that the already es- tablished rivalry between Chi Beta and Theta will spark a re- newed interest in W.A.A. Under the leadership of Dona Sarver, as chairmen of Women ' s Intramurals, and Judy Perov and Lou Lewis as Chi Beta ' s and Miss Emma Curtis, Sponsor Donna Sarver, Chairman First Row: Theta Epsilon ' s. Lockwood, Stewart. Crane, Sholley, Wood, Reld, Greenwood. Second Row: Price, Reynolds, Lewis, Powers, Luckenbach, Blankenshlp, Thacker, Stewart, Simmonds, McLeod. ASSOCIATION The+a ' s athletic chairmen the qirls participate in such sports ar, basketball, track, pinq pong, horseshoes, soccer and aerial darts. To provide an incentive, tournaments are held and trophies awarded. In addition all the qirls v ho participate earn points for the different activities. When they have a total of 400 points they may receive a M.C. monoqram and are then invited to membership in the Women ' s M Club. Five h undred points en- titles them to 3 letter and membership in the M Club. The Three women who earn the most points in excess of six hundred receive a chevron. With the emphasis on sportsmanship the girls have for their motto: All for one and one for all. A winner never quits and a quitter never wins! ATHLETIC CHAIRMEN Judy Perov. Chi Beta Lou Lewis, Theta Epsilon First Row: Chi Beta ' s. Trumbull, Black, Pagan, Springstead, Eisenhart, Davis, Roberts. Second Row: Wilson, Hulbert, Tierney, Garrison. Brmmger. Thomas, Sarver, Hord, Martenis, Perov. tout ' s 101 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. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARRISON CONSTRUCTION CO Your Neighbors and Friends on Springbroolc Lane Phone YU 3-3100 Alcoa, Tennessee PET PASTEURIZED MILK MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE CAPR Our Steaks and Chops are the Best Pizza Pies and all the Rest COMPLIMENTS OF PROFFITT ' S Always a friendly atmosphere DEPARTMENT STORE Phone YU 2-9920 337 E. Broadway Since 1919, the Best Place to Trade COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS MAGNOLIA INSTITUTIONAL MEATS OF sea foods Qua lit ij ' ' . (f vegetables J. C PENNEY meats 2 120 Magnolia Avenue Knoxville COMPANY Telephone 5-0224 Quality Dairy Products You 7 serve with Pride . . . • MAYFIELD ' S VACREATED MILK • MAYFIELD ' S ICE CREAM • MAYFIELD ' S COTTAGE CHEESE MAYFIELD DAIRY FARMS, INC. ATHENS, TENNESSEE L omp lint en CA of TENNESSEE COACH COMPANY Charter Trips Anywhere, Anytime Call or write General Offices Phone 5-0291 710 Sevier Ave. Knoxville McCAMMON-AMMONS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone YU 2-6812 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MARYVILLE Phone YU 3-3710 114 North Court St. President { onaratuiationS to the Student Ij oau ' om WHITE STAR LINES BLOUNT NATIONAL BANK •THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Two Locations to Serve You MEMOIRS OF GOOD TIMES AT M. C Will Include THE Y STORE Operated by the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. BYRNE DRUG COMPANY I redcnpHond Phone YU 2-1416 Maryville, Tennessee BARNETT ' S STUDIO Across from East Tennessee Baptist Hospital Phone 4-4790 tuifiBS-n-Be YOUR OFFICIAL CHILHOWEAN PHOTOGRAPHER COMPLIMENTS OF EAGLE STORES A Complete Assortment of Tropical Fish Supplies 101 E. Broadway YU 2-0291 COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLIE ' S PIES T. C. DRAKE AUTO PARTS CO. AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES Phone YU 2-6580 801-803 East Broadway SERVE THE FINEST U. S. Gov ' t nspected EAST TENNESSEE PACKING CO. KiJOXVILLE TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAPITOL THEATER USE BEAUTIFUL SPRED SATIN PAINT FOR YOUR SPRING DECORATING C. M. McCLUNG CO. 501 Jackson Ave., N.W. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS-BELK COMPANY Home of Better Values SPORTSWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION CLOTHING STORE, j Everything for the College Set Maryville 123 Broadway Distributors of Rawling ' s Athletic Equipment WILLIAMS McDANIEL FURNITURE CO. New Used Furniture Corner Church College St. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone YU 2-2970 Ask Your Dealer for LAY ' S CLOVER LEAF BRAND HAM — BACON — SAUSAGE LAY PACKING COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Knoxvilie 3 1 7 Wall Ave. WHITE OFFICE MACHINES W AP BUILDirJS Exclusive Royal Typewriter Distributor Electric — Standard — Portable Won ' t Write? Call White Phone YU 3-4762 IT COSTS LESS AT- THE SOUTHS LARGEST HOME FURHISHERt TAKE HOME | !Sfc r u ' a KERNS Made with Buttermilk BREAD COMPLIMENTS OF GILBERT ' S COFFEE HOUSE We Never Close Delicious Coffee, Hamburgers, Sandwiches Break-fast, and Fountain Specialties Broadway at the Bus Terminal tecOpe yie L REAL ESTATE Murray Montgomery Building Licensed Broker I 17 East Broadway Maryville, Tenn. CHRISTIAN BOOK NOOK A Nook of Books Religious and Fiction Bibles and Gifts The Student ' s Opportunity for Better Reading 229 College St. Maryville, Tenn. J. C GILLESPIE INSURANCE AGENCY Bonds, Real Estate Loans YU 3-2381 I 19 E. Broadway DIXIE FURNITURE COMPANY Everything for the Home 218-226 College Street MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone YU 2-7230 CRUM INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated Blount National Bank Building Everything That ' s Written in Insurance COMPLIMENTS OF BADGEH STORE CO. 109 W. Broadway HARTMAN FLOWERS Flowers the Perfect Tribute Phone YU 2-7500 Flowers for every occasion Jack L. Hartman 333 E. Broadway ( omp tint en 16 of MARYVILLE-ALCOA NEW CAR AND TRUCK DEALERS ASSOCIATION Members: Costner-Eagleton Motors Myers Myers Motor Company McCammon Motor Equipment Company Paine Motor Company McNutt Motor Company Trotter-Wade Motor Sales Murphy-West Motor Company Twin-City Motors THE J K SUPER STORES More Groceries For Less MARYVILLE— ALCOA CITY DRUG STORE Maryvllle ' s Leading Prescription Store Phone YU 2-7162 or YU 2-7163 MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Aru toarciphs Aast for Ujou