Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1960 volume:

Where Chilhowie ' s Lofty Mountains . . . i STfi ' SSi ' pRoP .i T I OF p ' v LCpmiKiT Of net. 4k • • i 1 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF MARYVILLE COLLEGE UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF THE JUNIOR CLASS MARYVILLE • TENNESSEE THE STAFF Don Buddie Kathy Elsenhart Sylvia Fugate Bill Sreen Editor Gary Hall Brenda Hewett Becky Kinnamon Gay Landis, Business Manager Norman Pal+erson Pat Penland Pegy Reiter Linda Roberts Bill Roberts George RoselH Janice Walters Jay Wiley Barbara Williams THE Spirit O F i 1 laruuitie . . . FROM THE FACE OF THE NATION we came . . . and built a world out of diversity lew Mexico State Tourists Bureau Ne . Yo: ' n Ccn.e,-, THE OF S mnt r cadi emic6 . . . lines at the bookstore . . . papers . . . well- staffed library . . . A hour, Monday . . . practice rooms . . . test tubes . . . dean ' s list ... art shows . . . plays . . . curves . . . books, blue and otherwise . . , 351 and 352 . . . schedules B, C, and February . . . outside reading . . . cultures . . . stacks . . . comps . . . sum - P «pni ik- : ' iilUl ' : -- e .  : .vKS- {■- S-v H . ' ' ?5 ' S; . mm iilM«:1i5g is a il ' f i %-. ' :t m. I: ■ ' X ' frii    .;. ,- x ' ' % ' ■ THE Spirit O F l- anticipation ... the little chapel . . . dues . . . vespers . . . hope funds . . . elections . . . The leader of our nnorn- ing devotions — . . . student body meetings . . . challenge . . . Tuesday morning , . . clubs ... so- cieties . . . THE Spirit O F nenddki r r . . . student center . . . signs on doors . . . large smiles . . . housemothers . . . Sunday evening meal , . . town nights . . . bull sessions . . . those friends who have become a part of us . . . snowball fights . . . Let me call you Sweetheart . . . bells . . . the formal . . . -f t ' — ' tvs ?% THE S. r in it OF c ompetition . . . Howie, Howie, Chilhowie . . . games ... the debate tournament . . . exercises . . . the new mat . . . cheers . . . background music . . . stinkin ' shoe . . . coach making a decision . . . Morris and 57 points . . . ■ ■ :wii: .w, x-F- iif ' i ' c. •■ ' ■- ' !-;- ..- ■pm ' ■- ' ' .VH= ' - )NS H Lr BB MMH 1 n III ■■ ■■ !(,.« £««. ' - ' r AND iyou . . . . lUle ' SS. K . and we go out on the face of modern life, af+empting to share a ll+tle of what has been taught us by a glimpse of greatness .... Mf ' THE p S pirit OF y ccidi emicd DEANS FACULTY SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN i , ' ■ ' ■ f? f THE PRESIDENT DR. R. W. LLOYD Our president, Dr. Lloyd, has distinguished himself both nationally and in- ternationally. This last summer the World Presbyterian Alliance, which is com- posed of 78 Presbyterian and Reformed Churches in 50 countries, elected him as its head. His years as head of Maryville College began just before the time from which the college has progressed rapidly. Most apparent in recent years has been the addition of a Fine Arts Center and Theater, the rebuilding of the chapel, and the opening of the New Women ' s Dormitory. New faculty mem- bers have been on the Increase as well as new courses offered. Maryville College under Dr. Lloyd has, in addition to a distinguished past to recollect, a brilliant future to anticipate. A ten-year building plan has been initiated with the construction of a new Science Building next on the agenda. Even greater numbers will graduate from Maryville In the years to come; and. perhaps greater numbers of distinguished alumni will revisit Its campus. 16 ) : THE DEANS FRANK D. McClelland, b.a., m.s.. lld. Dean of the College Dean McClelland is confined primarily fo tne adrninlstratlve dirties C the college. These prove almosi- indefinable as they cover so many areas, such as college policy, curriculum, and guidance. In connec ' iion with these obligations, Dean McCle ' land often represents the coMege amc g inte - collegiate councils, and other interested groups. On a more persona ' basis, he aids students with his foresight and insight alona academ ' c Q ' 6 vocational lines. Dean McClelland is we!! respected fc a high degree by faculty and students, for his obieclivify and friendliness In every a- ' es z ' a difficult Job Involving every phase of the college program. E. FRANCIS MASSEY, B.A., M.S. Dean of Women With her warm, friendly smile. Dean Massey accomplishes = ' ■ ' cb as Dean of Women with great efficiency. Never has this beer mere eviderr than this year when during the first semester her arm was brclten arc she cheerfully continued her exhaustive duties. It is her responsibiiity tc co-ordinate the many campus social activities and maintain smooth procedure — a duty fulfilled one hundred per cent. Under her guidance, the New Women ' s Honor Dormitory was Initiated In the fa! ' of 1959. Of all her characteristics, perhaps Miss Massey ' s fairness is best icncwr; and most appreciated by Maryvllle College studenrs, both women =rid men. ARTHUR S. BUSHING, B.A., M.A. Dean of Men Dean Bushing carries a dc-b e responsibility as Dean of Men and an instructor In the English Department, hie Is esteemed by ail studsnTS for his Idealism, coupled with scholarship and a keen wit. This year he acquired the additional reputation of being a s!cil!ed volleyba ' ' p ' a ' .e--. Mr. Bushing serves In his capacities well, for he both Inspires -is c ass- room students and serves as an exce ' ient adviser while In the Ces s c ce. First Row: ARTHUR DAVID AINSWORTH, B.A., M.A.. Political Science BOYDSON HOWARD BAIRD, B.A., M.S., Physical Education CAROLYN LOUISE BLAIR, B.A., M.A., English DAVID H. BRIGGS, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Psychology and Education JOHN DALES BUCHANAN, B.A., M.A., Th.B., D.D., Bible and Religion Second Row: JANE ANN MOSELEY CALL, B.S. In H.E., Home Econonnlcs MATILDA ROBERTS CARTLEDGE, B.A., M.R.E., Bible and Christian Education KATHLEEN CRAVEN, B.A., M.A., Drama and Speech EMMA KATHERINE CREWS, B.A., M.A., Music EMMA MARGUERITE CURTIS, B.S., M.S., Physical Education Third Row: COMMODORE BASCOM FISHER, B.A., M.A., History JOHN RICHARD GRAULICH, B.A., M.A., English EVELYN GRACE GUSS, B.A., M.A., Latin and Greek EDWIN RAY HUNTER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Litt.D., English DAN HOWARD KINSINGER, B.A., Mus.M., Music THE FACULTY 18 First Row: THELMA HALL KRAMER, B.S., M.S., Education BOB FRANKLIN LEONARD, B.A., M.A., Drama and Speech CARLANNA LINDAMOOD, B.A., M.A., History BERNARD LEE LINGER, B.Mus., Mus.M., Music KATHRYN WORLEY MARTIN, B.A., M.A., Spanish and French Second Row: GERTRUDE ELIZABETH MEISELWITZ, B.S., M.S., Home Economics ANN RUTH MYERS, B.Mus., Mus.M., Music ROBERT CLINTON RAMGER, B.S., Biology HARVEY SAMUEL REBER, B.A., M.A., German PAUL WILLIAM STANSBURY, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Psychclcgy and Education Third Row: ROBERT FORD TRIPLETT, B.F.A., M.S., Music ARDA SUSAN WALKER, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., History ' MARGARET CATHARINE WILKINSON, B.A., M.A., French DONALD B. WILLIAMS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Biology LYLE LYNDON WILLIAMS, B.S., M.A., Ph.D., Biology THE FACULTY 19 First Row: FRED LOUIS BLEVINS, Assistant In Treasurer ' s Office RAYMOND I. BRAHAMS. JR., B.A., M.A.. Director of Development ERNEST CHALMERS BROWN, Engineer JESSIE BAKER FLYNN, Housemother of McLain Memorial Hall MARGARET PHYLLIS HENNEMUTH, B.A., Assistant in Treasurers Office JANE HUDDLEStON, B.S., Assistant in Personnel Office NANCY BOULDEN HUNTER, B.A., Secretary to President Second Row: DANIEL FRANK LAYMAN, B.A., Treasurer EMILY HALL LeTELLIER, Assistant to the Head of Pearsons Hall VIOLA LIGHTFOOT, B.A., Registrar ROBERT LOVE, Night Watchman CALLIE COX McCURRY, Assistant in Treasurer ' s Office MARY MILES, B.A., Director of Student-Help ELLEN J. PURNELL, Head of Pearsons Hall Third Row: ROWENA DIBRELL ROBINSON, Head of New Women ' s Dormitory VICTORIA E. SAMBURG, B.S, Assistant Secretary to President LYNN EARLY SEXTON, B.S., Proctor of Men ' s Residence ALICE JOHNSON SLOAN, B.A., Periodicals-Reserve Librarian BEATRICE SPEARS, Head of Baldwin Hall VIRGINIA TURPENTINE, B.A., M.A.L.S., Librarian MARGARET SUZANNA WARE, Dietitian and Manager of Dining Hal THE STAFF Fourth Row: ELIZABETH SLOANE WELSH, B.A., Assistant in the Alumni Office MARY SLOAN WELSH, B.A., M.A., Assistant in Student-Help Office 20 Rankin, Greaser, Rhodes DAN GREASER Presldeni LESSIE ANN RHODES Vice-President HELEN RANKIN Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 21 RALPH E. AYERS, Long Valley, New Jersey. Major: Art. Glee Club, Play- house, Wrestling, Y.M.C.A., Pre-Mlnis- terial Association, I.R.C., Student Volun- teers. It is happy for you that you possess the talent of pleasing with deli- cacy. ANN LINDSAY BARNES, Nashville, Tennessee. Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Theta Epsilo n, Secretary-Treasurer of the Freshman Class, Barnwarming, Freshman Talent Show. Skit Night. Rush Week Messiah, Baldwin House Com- mittee, S.E.A. (Vice-President), New Dormitory Honor Council, Treasurer ot New Dormitory. The fair, the kind, a lady in all respects. CAROLYN BOHANAN BILBREY, Mary- ville, Tennessee. Major: Elementary Edu- cation. Transfer from University of Ten- nessee. Band Club, University Singers, S.E.A. Great persons are able to do great kindnesses. THE NANCY LOUISE BRADEN, Anderson- vllle, Tennessee. Major: Mathematics. Theta Epsilon, Barnwarming (Sponsor), Messiah, Pearsons House Committee. Wise and delightful too. MARYANNE BRAIDWOOD, Miami, Florida. Major: English. Theta Epsilon (Program Chairman), Skit Night, Barn- warming, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, French Club, Playhouse, (Master Player). Echo, Writers ' Workshop, New Dor- mitory Honor Council, Drama Board of Control, Midnight Menaces. Come thou Goddess fair and free . . . heart easing Mirth. ELAINE LOUISE BRININGER, Fair Lawn, New Jersey. Major: English. Chi Beta (Vice-President), Y.W.C.A. (Presi- dent), B.G., Writers ' Workshop, Wom- en ' s Choir, Playhouse, Women ' s Ath- letic Association, Messiah, Nu Gamma, Baldwin House Committee, Pearsons House Committee. Student-Faculty Cur- riculum Committee, Student-Faculty Re- Life Committee. With gentle iigious and lies she leads the crowd GRAHAM FREDERICK BARDSLEY, Metuchen, New Jersey. Major: English. Alpha Sigma, Student Volunte s, Pre- Ministerial Association (President), In- tramural Council (President), AlKCam- pus Devotions Committee, Y.M.C.A. His armor is his honest thought, and simple truth his utmost skill. THOMAS S. BASS, Mooresville, North Carolina. Major: Biology. Studied at University of Edinburgh. Scotland. Al- pha Sigma ( President) , Varsity Football, Men ' s Student Cooperative. Pre-Medi- cal Club. Ambition is the spur that makes man struggle with destiny. It is heaven ' s own Incentive to make purpose great and achievement greater. ROBERT GRAY BOWMAN, Asheboro, North Carolina. Major: English. French Club (Vice-President), Writers ' Work- shop, Student-Faculty Curriculum Com- mittee, Lecture Series Committee, Film Series Committee, Alpha Gamma Sigma Scholarship Award. Why, then the world ' s mine oyster, which I with sword will open. SENIORS DONA GAIL BRADLEY, Maryvllle, Ten- nessee. Major: Music. Theta Epsilon, Vesper Choir, Tau Kappa Chi (Secre- tary, President), Y.W.C.A., Artist Series Committee, Student Council (Secre- tary), Opera Workshop, Messiah Soloist, Homecoming Attendant. Virtue is bold, and goodness never fearful. VINE BERNARD BRIGHAM. Endicott, New York. Major: Psychology. Alpha Sigma, French Club, Y.M.C.A., Student- Faculty Curriculum Committee, Psychol- ogy Seminar. He does bold things In a guiet way. DONALD EDWARD BUDDLE. Mary- vllle, Tennessee. Major: History. Kappa Phi Football, Track. Intramurals, Pi Gamma Mu, Y.M.C.A. (Key man. Treasurer, Secretary), French Club (Vice-President, President), Parish, CHiLHOWEAN (Staff Photographer), Student Volunteers, Echo (Business Manager). If you would see his monu- ment, look around. DOUGLAS WAYNE BUNKER, South Easton, Massachusetts, Major; Political Science. Kappa Phi, Rush Week, Barn- warminq, Messiah, Vesper Choir, Glee Club. Choice word and measured phrase, above the reach of ordinary men. JOE BURGOS, Merida, Yucatan, Mex- ico. Major: Philosophy. Transfer from Warren Wilson Junior Colleqe. Kappa Phi, I.R.C. (Program Chairman), Stu- dent Volunteers (President), All-Cam- pus Devotions Committee, Parish, Soc- cer. Perseverance is more prevailing than violence. GEORGE WILLIAM CHAPMAN, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Major: Business Administration. Alpha Sigma, Y.M.C.A. As good-natured a soul as ever trod on shoe of leather. OF ELIZABETH ANN COLE, Bryson City, North Carolina. Major: Psychology. Chi Beta, Pre-Medical Club, Y.W.C.A., Memorial House Committee, Psychology Seminar. To see her is a picture, to hear her is a tune. RICHARD JAMES CONWAY, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. Major: Music. Kappa Phi, Vesper Choir, Messiah (So- loist), Orchestra, Tau Kappa Chi, Writ- ers ' Workshop, Opera Workshop, Mad- rigal Singers. Music is the thing of the world that I love most. CHARLES EDWARD CRiSSMAN, Bris- tol, Pennsylvania. Major: Psychology. Alpha Sigma, (Treasurer), Track. Wrest- ling, Soccer, Tennis, Y.M.C.A. (Y-Store Manager), Intramurals, Men ' s Student Cooperative, Cheerleader (Captain). His very foot has music in it as he comes up the stairs. PAUL CPOSEi ' euf-GEr- i, ,., -. ■.;., York. Mii-vr: Blolo ' ? . ' ' ■.7, ' -. ' ■ I ' ' .-.■ Pre ' .ident). Bond ( ' ■ ! ' .%-?■ ' «:-, ,■ ' ;-• ' - ' ;•.. dent), Footboll, Minm rii. Str: ' -,- ' -.• aqer, Men ' -, Studert C ' .- ' per« ' i e ' S ' ; ' .- retory-Tre ' urer) , A •■ ' ' ,, ' ' he ' eer ' S cr cheer uf yecterd, ' , 4rd cvr.fHent ' ' -- morrov ' . CHARLOTTE MAPIE CATHEY,_Forf Smith, Arkansas. Major; English. Treta Epsilon. Nu Gamma Leader, Y.W.C.A.. (Program Chairman). Playhouse f Jour- neyman, Player), Echo (Editor), Writers ' Workshop (Governing Board), Greek Drama Seminar, No sooner S5 ' d than done; so acts this v on-,an of worth. ' KENNETH ALFRED CHURCHILL, Jer. erson City, Missouri. Major: Psychology. Kappa Phi (Rush Week Chairman), Band (Treasurer, Vice-President. Presi- dent), Intramurals, Messiah, Student Organizations Committee, Barnv arminc, Psychology Seminar. He is a gentle- man on whom I have built absolute trust. 1960 ROSEMARY COLLINS, Galloway, Oh c. Major: Education. I heta EpsHon. Y.W.C.A., Skit Night, Alpha Sigr- a Cupid, Nu Gamma Leader. Barnwarm- Ing, S.E.A., Parish. We are charmed by neatness o persor ' . EVELYN GRACE CRANE, S=mer%-li:s. New Jersey. Major: Elementary Ed-ca- tion. Theta Epsilon (Chap ' a ' n, Vice- President), May Day Attendant, Barr - warminq. Women ' s Athletic Association, S.E.A.. Tumbling Club. M Cub (Vlce-- President) , Chairman of Intramural Council. E.G. Hold her alone truly fortunate who has lived her lite In hap- piness. BRYANT LEV IS CURETON, Wash;ng- tion. New Jersey. Major: Music. Kappa Phi, Vesper Choir, Orchestra (Presi- dent), Tau Kappa Chi. Men ' s Sti,dert Cooperative Council, Madrigal S ' ce s. With malice toward none: wi-n C5 e- roslty for all. DORCAS ANN CURTIS. Frlendsville, Tennessee. Maior: Elementary Educa- tion. Chi Beta, W.A.A.. Student Volun- teers (Secretary, Treasurer), S.E.A. (Vice-President. Secretary), Chi Beta (Chapter Chairman). Goodness is the only investment that never fails. ' THOMAS GERALD EBERHARD, Cin- cinnati, Ohio. Maior: History. Alpha Sigma, Orchestra, Playhouse, intra- murals, Men ' s Glee Club, Cheerleader Tennis (Captain), Messiah Club. A moral, man. Men ' s M nsible, and well-bred JUDITH EVELYN ELDRIDGE, Moores- town. New Jersey. Major: Elementary Education. Theta Epsilon. W.A.A., Y.VV.C.A,, Memorial House Committee. Playhouse (Master Player), Pearsons House Committee, S.E.A. (Publicity Chairman). The enduring elegance of friendship. THE MARGARET ELIZABETH ENGLAND. Chevy Chase. Maryland. Major: Ele- mentary Education. Theta Epsilon, Y.W.C.A., S.E.A.. Playhouse (Player). Here is a dear and true friend. GLORIA LOUISE EVANS, Stratford. Connecticut. Major: Elementary Educa- tion. Chi Beta. Freshman Talent Show, Women ' s Choir, Vesper Choir, Messiah (Soloist), Leading Lady Show, S.E.A. (President). Student-Faculty Commit- tee on Religious Life and Activities Parish. Daisy Chain, Y.W.C.A., Chil- dren ' s Home Committee (Chairman). Soft smiles, bred by human kindness. SUSAN FOWELL. Yardley, Pennsylva- nia. Major: English. Theta Epsilon, Writ- ers ' Workshop (Governing Board), Daisy Chain, Dormitory Honor Coun- cil. CHILHOWEAN (Editor). An echo and a light unto eternity. ROBERT GEORGE DAVIES, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Mathematics. Kappa Phi, Men ' s Glee Club, Vesper Choir. Opera Workshop, Intramurals. Nature endowed him with all her blessings. ' JOHN BUXTON EDGAR. Highland Park, New Jersey. Major: Political Science. Alpha Sigma, Intramurals. Pep Committee, Men ' s Student Cooperative Council. Spanish Club. I have no super- fluous leisure. DORSEY DANIEL ELLIS, JR., South Charleston, West Virginia. Major: His- tory. Kappa Phi, Student Council, Band (Drum Major), Debate, Pi Kappa Delta (President), Pi Gamma Mu (President), Echo, Student Faculty Senate, Cur- rent Affairs Seminar (Chairman), Who ' s Who. Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to fight for them. SE NIORS DORIS EVELYN ENGLE, Princeton, New Jersey. Major: English. Theta Epsilon, Freshman Debate, Student Volunteers, Parish, F.L.E.S., Glee Club. Y.W.C.A. Studies serve for delight, for orna- ment, and for ability. CHARLES JACOB FARRIS, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Music. Vesper Choir, Tau Kappa Chi. Seest thou a man dili- gent in his business? He shall stand before kings. PATRICIA ANN FRAZIER, Lutz, Florida. Major: Physical Education. Theta Ep- silon, Physical Education Club. Friend- ship is love without wings. ROBERT M. FREIDANK, Huntington. New York. Major: Chemistry. Kappa Phi, Student Volunteers (Vice-Presi- dent). Home Avenue (Chairman), Pre- Medicai Club (Vice-President. Presi- dent), Men ' s Glee Club. Y.M.C.A. There are moments when silence, pro- longed and unspoken, More expressive may be than all words ever spoken. LEE GAGEBY, Fort Madison. Iowa. Major: Music Education. Theta Epsilon. Music Education Club (Secretary. Vice- President, President). Women ' s Choir, Student Volunteers, Vesper Choir. Tau Kappa Chi, Presser Scholarship, Opera Workshop. Little friends . . . prove great friends. JEANNE ANNE GINAVEN, Xenia, Ohio. Major: English. Theta Epsilon, Echo, Playhouse, Vesper Choir, French Club. Writers ' Workshop. Bring with thee jestand youthful jollity. OF MARY GRAY GOODWIN, Huntsville, Alabama. Major: Christian Education. Chi Beta, Y.W.C.A. (Treasurer), Sunny- brook Committee (Chairman), Wom- en ' s Choir. Student Volunteers. Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. CARLEEN BETTY LOU GREGORY. Maryville. Tennessee. Major: Spanish. Diligence is the mother of Good For- tune. ROBERT MALCOLM GWALTNEY. San Jose. California. Major: English. Kappa Phi. Messiah (Soloist), Opera Work- shop. Madrigal Singers, Y-Radio, Ves- per Choir. A world to be born under your footsteps. LEON GAEPlELiAfJ, I-,-. ■■■:.,■■. ' ■.: fornix. Msjor; Gern ' . ' . ' ' ' ,i.-, Gc-rm«n Cl-jb. Men ' s G ee .% f ' t ' i ' n ' -juie, Echo Soccer. Nor himself c-5n be hi ' , c- r Pe - JOHN C. GILMOUP, Be e e-rcr Pennsylvania. Msjor; Pri!cscp ' . Kdcp Phi. Band. Glee Cub, P ' e-l ' nis-eri ; Association (President). A, Carr.pus Devotions Committee (Chairman). Re- ligious Life and A.crlvlt ' es Corr-imirree Student Organizations Comrr.ittee. Wr ' -- ers ' Workshop. Echo. Currer.r Aral ' -, Seminar. God give us men! A time like this demands strong mirds g ' ea hearts, true faith and re C r r ' i ' ,. JUDiTH MARGENE GODFREY F-- man. New Jersey. Major: Englis ' . Theta Epsilon. Women ' s Choir. Playhouse. Ves- per Choir, Writers ' Workshoc. CHIL- HOWEAN. Her air her ma-.rers, a v ho sav admired. 1960 SHERIDAN HOMER GREASER. L=r- ham, Maryland. Major: Chemistry. A- pha Sigma (Program Chairman). Focr- ball (Little Ail-American Squad. ' 58), Baseball. M. Club. German Club. Ma ' , Day King. Student Council (Atnlet-ics Commltiee Chairman). President cf ire Senior Class. A life led by the bcun-ty of earth and swee-ened by he airs ;- heaven. BARBARA GRONBACH,_Paic:s Heights Illinois. Major: Biology. lhe a Epsilon Camera Club, Band, German Ciub Echo (Assistant Business Manager) Pre-Medlcal Club. Barnwarming, Biology Seminar. Nothing is impossible to willing hearr. AMAL R. HALABY, Kab Ellas. Lefaanor. Major: Sociology. I heta Epsicn. Y.W.C.A., Student Volunteers, Scanisr Club. Faith Cooperative Parish I.R.C. (Vice-President). We b.ild -he aode- by which we rise. RAY HANNAH, Maryvllle, Tennes ' te. Major: Chemistry. Basketball, Intramu- ■Silence is the perfect herald of rals joy. CHARLES LORD JUSTICE, Maryvllle, Tennessee. Major: Music. Kappa Phi. Glee Club, Vesper Choir. Opera Work- shop, Messiah (Soloist). The force of his own merit makes his way. REDA ESTELLE KAY. Miami, Florida. Major: Sociology. Theta Epsilon, Y.W.C.A., Barnwarming, Spanish Club, Playhouse (Production Staff), Camera Club, Messiah. Midnight Menaces. Age cannot wither her. nor custom stale her infinite variety. THE DONALD REX KIDD. Maryvllle, Ten- nessee. Major: Business Administration. Alpha Sigma, Playhouse, intramurals, Y.M.C.A. He knew the precise psy- chological moment when to say noth- ing. ROSEMARY LEE, Coral Gables, Florida. Major: Elementary Education. Theta Epsilon, Rush Week Chairman, Skit Night Chairman, Y.W.C.A., Barnwarm- ing Chairman, Choreographer, Women ' s Choir, Playhouse, Writers ' Workshop. S.E.A. (Vice-President). Dance Work- shop, English Seminar, Messiah, Who ' s Who. A cheerful life is what the Muses love; A soaring spirit is their prime delight. JOHN A. LOCK, Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Major: Bible and Religion. Pre- Minlsterlal Association, Y.M.C.A., Home Avenue (Chairman). He recognized God in his soul, and acted. WILLIAM GARFIELD HOFFNER, Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania. Major: Biol- ogy. Alpha Sigma, Artist ' s Series Com- mittee, Student Council, Activities Com- mittee (Chairman), Rush Week, Sweet- heart Show (Chairman). No legacy is so rich as honesty. ROBERT ELVIR KALLSTROM, Hialeah, Florida. Major: Economics. Kappa Phi Band (President), Spanish Club, De- bate, Intramurals, Y.M.C.A., Y-Radlo Chairman), Men ' s Student Coopera- tive Council. Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers. WILLIAM FREDERICK KAY, Hickory North Carolina. Major: History. French Club. Playhouse ( Player) , Writers ' Workshop, Pi Gamma Mu. He is a great observer, and looks quite through the deeds of men. SENIORS JAMES FRANKLIN KING. Clarksburg, Maryland. Major: Biology. Transfer from Mars Hill College, Mars Hill, North Carolina. A still and quiet conscience. ELIZABETH ANN LEITCH, Tulsa, Okla- homa. Major: Christian Education. Theta Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Sigma, Senior Counsellor. Thought is the labor of the Intellect; Reverie is its pleasure. DAVID FOUSE McCAHAN, Port Royal, Pennsylvania. Major: History. Alpha Sigma, Vesper Choir, Playhouse, Barn- warming. Band, French Club, Messiah, Midnight Menaces. But signs of noble- ness, like stars, shall shine on all de- servers. RUSSELL HOWARD McCUEN, JR., Malvern. Pennsylvania. Major: English. Alpha Siqma, Spanish Club (President), Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Pre-Minlsterial Asso- ciation, Debate. Pi Kappa Delta (Sec- retary-Treasurer], Echo. To the last qasp, with truth and loyalty. OPAL MILLER McNEAL, Alcoa, Ten- nessee. Major; Education. Proper words in proper places. MURIEL LOUISE MATTES, Rochester, New York. Major: English. Theta Epsilon, Parish, Echo, Y.W.C.A., Nu Gamma Leader, I.R.C. (Program Chairman), Playhouse. Friend more divine th an all divinities. OF LINDA JANE MESSER, Columbus, Ohio. Major; Christian Education. Chi Beta, Playhouse, Christian Education Club, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, All-Campus Devotions Committee, Daisy Chain, Pep Committee. A golden halo around her head. DAVID WALKER MORRIS, Pennsaukeri, New Jersey. Major; English. Kappa Phi, Freshman Talent Show, Sophomore Class President, Rush Week, Men ' s Student Cooperative (Chairman], Vesper Choir, Student Council, President of the Stu- dent Body. Gentlemen, we have a master: this young man does everything, can do everything, and will do every- thing. JOYCE TRAUTWEIN MORRIS, Mary- ville. Tennessee. Major: Elementary Education. Theta Epsilon, Student Coun- cil (Secretary-Treasurer). Social Chair- man. Pep Committee, Nu Gamma Leader, Y.W.C.A., Lecture Series. S.N.E.A.. W.A.A., B.G. (President). Student-Faculty Senate. Memorial and Pearsons House Committees, Alpha Sigma Sweetheart. She is kind as she is fair. PHILLIP NOPP.iS l ' . ' iA- i- . ' .--; North Circling, Major: Bi ' , -.-, . .-: fer from Warren Wilson Jijnio ' C ' ' j ' J ' .- Sv annanno«, North, C«rol ' n4. Pr co ' ; of the Student Body ard S ' uder.t Go - ernment, Citizenship Corr.mittee. Zi: ' v- ball. Soccer, Band. Glee Club at V ar- ren Wilson. Football. Tall men . . , ii e above the fog in public dut and pri ate thinking. HELEN FRANCES MAPTENIS. E iron Maryland. Major: Elementar Eduoa-ion. Chi Beta (Chapter Chairman. Presi- dent). Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. Parish, Mes- siah, Women ' s Choir. Skit Night. Daisy Chain, W.A.A. Senior Counsellor. And of all best things upon earth. I hold that a faithful friend is tl e best. JOAN ANN MENK, Fair Vie«. Ne« Jersey. Major: Education. Tneta Epsilon Baldwin House Committee. Sophomore Barnv arming Sponsor. Nu GamTia. Y.W.C.A. (Secretary. Vice-President), S.E.A. (Treasurer). Daisy Chain. W.S.G.A. Coordinating Council. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and ail her paths are peace. 1960 SUSAN ELIZABETH MILLER. Dover. New Jersey. Major: Art. Chi Beta, Span- ish Club. Women ' s Choir. CHILHO- WEAN, Memorial House Committee. W.A.A. She was ever precise in prom- ise keeping. JAMES THOMAS MORRIS. Mar ville. Tennessee. Major: Physical Ed-catlon. Alpha Siqma (Vice-President) M Club. Track, Footbail, Soccer. Basketball. (Little All-American). No sleep ' til morn when youth and pleasure meet c chase the glowing hours with flying feet. STEPHEN EDWARD MOUTON Man.- ville, Tennessee. Specie ' Student. A ' pna Sigma. French Club (Treasurer. Vice- President), F.L.E.S.. Playhouse (Master Player, Production Staff). Writers ' Workshop (Governing Beard). Gccd company and good aiscourie 3 e e very sinews of virtue. LEAH BEATRICE MUCARIO. Irvinqton, New Jersey. Maior; Dietetics. Theta Epsilon. Playhouse, Y.W.C.A. How sweet and gracious, even in common speech, !s that fine sense which men call courtesy. ANN ELIZABETH NEWCOMER, At- lanta. Georqia. Major: Christian Edu- cation. Theta Epsilon, Student Council. French Club (Secretary), Christian Education Club (Vice-President), Town Night Committee (Chairman), W.A.A., Nu Gamma Leader, Memorial House Committee, M Book (Editor), Y W C A .Cabinet, Alpha Sigma Cupid. Daisy Chain, W.S.G.A. (President), Band Sponsor, Student-Faculty Senate. Character is power: it makes friends and opens a sure way to wealth, honor, and happiness. NORMAN R. PATTERSON. Bluefield, West Virginia. Major: Art. Kappa Phi, Vesper Choir. Men ' s Student Coopera- tive Council, Homecominq, Messiah. Y-Series. Born with a qift of lauqhter and a sense that the world is mad. THE JANICE LEE PETERSON, Davenport, Iowa. Major: English. Theta Epsilon, Vesper Choir, Nu Gamma Leader (Chairman), Messiah, Writers ' Work- shop, Student Council (Program Com- mittee Chairman), Pep Committee. A magnificent spectacle of human happi- ness. JANE ELIZABETH PLANITZER, Law- rence, Massachusetts. Major: Socioloqy. Chi Beta, Y.W.C.A., Parish, Playhouse, Christian Education Club, W.S.G.A. Co- ordinating Council. Pi Gamma Mu (Vice-President).- God has made a heart of gold, shining sweet and true. HELEN H. RANKIN. Amarillo. Texas. Major: History. Chi Beta (President). Playhouse (Master Player. Vice-Presi- dent), Pearsons House Committee, Pi Gamma Mu, Pep Committee. Messiah Y.W.C.A., Drama Board of Control. Sec- retary-Treasurer of the Senior Class. The heavens such grace did lend her. that she might admired be. WILLIAM ARTHUR MURPHY, Hamil- ton, Ohio. Major: Psycholoqy. Alpha Sigma. Glee Club (President), Band, Orchestra, Barnwarming, Playhouse, Rush Week, Skit Night, Messiah, Foot- ball. The chiefest action for a man of great spirit is never to be out of action. ' RHODA MARLENE NULL, Union- town, Pennsylvania. Major: Elementary Education. Theta Epsilon, Student Volun- teers, Y.W.C.A.. S.N.E.A., I.R.C. To pass for a blossom, enchantingly shy. JUDITH EILEEN PEROV, Lowellville, Ohio. Major: Elementary Education. Chi Beta, Student Volunteers, S.N.E.A., Playhouse, CHILHOWEAN, Pep Com- mittee, W.A.A. In public employ- ments industrious and grave, And alone with her friends, how merry was she. ' SENIORS DAVID JOHN PIERCE, Pennsville, New Jersey. Major: Political Science. Kappa Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Playhouse, French Club, Debate. What a piece of work is a man! How noble in reason! How infinite in faculty. RONALD RANDON, Falrview, New Jersey. Major: Drama. Kappa Phi, Theta Alpha Phi (Vice-President), Playhouse (Master- Player, Vice-President, Presi- dent). Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, Key Man, Barnwarming. Drama Board of Control, Rush Week (Chairman), Skit Night (Chairman), Student-Faculty Curricu- lum Committee, Student Council Or- ganization Committee, Pep Coirimittee, Cheerleader. The play ' s the thing. MARGARET ELIZABETH REID, Wor- cester, Massachusetts. Major: English. Theta Epsilon (Treasurer, President), Band, French Club (Program Chairman. President), Women ' s M Club (Secre- tary, President), Writers ' Workshop, Discipline Committee, Intramurals, Homecoming Attendant, Senior Coun- selor, F.L.E.S.. Y.W.C.A. The only re- ward of virtue is virtue: the only way to have a friend is to be one. s = jsrr .2ii MARGARET LOUISE REYNOLDS. Beaver, Pennsylvania. Major: Education. Ttieta Epsilon, Baldwin House Commit- tee, Camera Club (Secretary-Treas- urer), Daisy Chain. Barnwarminq. Play- house, S.N.E.A., Y.W.C.A. Civil to stranqers, to her neiqhbors Und. JACK RANDALL ROSENSTEEL. Mount Union. Pennsylvania. Major: Enqllsh. Playhouse (Master Player, Treasurer), Messiah. Theta Alpha Phi. Devout yet cheerful; active yet reslqned. DONA LEE SARVER. Louisville. Ken- tucky. Major: Physical Education. Chi Beta (Proqram Chairman), Freshman Talent Show. W.A.A., Women ' s M Club (Proqram Chairman, Vice-President), Physical Education Club (Program Chairman). Nu Gamma Leader. Barn- warming. Intramural Council (Chair- man), Daisy Chain. I never think of ihe future. It comes soon enough. OF SHIRLEY LYNN SCOTT, Vienna, Vir- g inia. Major: English. Transfer from Jamestown College. North Dakota. Echo, Playhouse, Christian Education Club, Parish. Exhausting thought, and having wisdom with each studious year. EDGAR WRIGHT SMITH, Holly Hill, Florida. Major: Philosophy. Kappa Phi (Secretary, Vice-President, President) , Band, Pre-Mtnlsterial Association, Stu- dent Organizations Committee. Thou went . . . guide, philosopher, and friend. PATRICIA ANNE SMITH, New Smyrna Beach. Florida. Major: Biology. Theta Epsilon, Biology Seminar, Pre-Medlcal Club, Playhouse. A mirror of all cour- tesy. LESSIEANrJE RHODES. L-. : ' : -- tuclry, M-sIor: Music, Tr ;- z . ' ' . ' ■ e per Choir. M e : ; ' -5 ' ' C ' - ' - ' - , A .S.G.A.. Op ra Workhop. M Sc Court. Madriqa! Singers. Studert .. ' - eer-,, Project Committee, Y-V .O. Cdb ' net, Chairman of the Ne Do ' rr- Rush Week, Homecoming Queen, S ' ' - sets the course of her life b f ' -ree s ' . — sincerity, co ' jrage and unsef ' Snness, MARGARET -NN SAMPLE. Mar Me Tennessee. Major: Christian Educat ' o . Chi Beta. G ' ee Club fSecretar , Treas- ' rer. Social Chairman}. Band CHILHO- WEAN (Business Manager). Y.V .C.A, qood heart ' s v orth go ' d. ' MARY DEBORAH SCHMIDT, Pau s- boro. Nev Jersey, Major: Music. The ' a Epsilon, Tau Kappa Chi, Playhouse. Ves- per Choir, I am never so merr as v hen I hear sweet music. I960 CLAUDE A. SMITH, JR., Blnghamtor. New Yorlc. Major: Biology. Men ' s G ee Club, Camera Club. He hath a heart as sound as a bell. NANCY WILLARD SMITH, Knoxvllle, Tennessee. Major; Psychology. Chi Be a. Messiah. Y.W.C.A.. LR.C. Ecumenica: Encounter (Secretary, Publicity Chair- man). With righteousness in the heart, there will be beauty In the charac ' e . ' GEORGE YOUNG STEWART, Balti- more, Maryland. Major: English. Aipha Sigma, Program Chairman, Rush We£ Chairman. Barnwarming, Student Coun- cil, Pep Committee (Chairman). St--- dent-Faculty Senate, Parish. Freshma r: Talent Show, Midnight Menaces, ihe best conditioned and urweared sp ' rt In doing ccurtes ' es. FREDERICK RAY TEPPER, Bloommgton, Illinois. Major: Chemistry. Kappa Phi (Secretary, President), Rush Week, Stu- dent Council, Student-Faculty Senate. Men ' s Student Cooperative (Secretary, Treasurer), Key Man, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Junior Class President, Baseball, Basketball, Intramurals. Mes- siah, May Day Escort. A wise man is strong: yea, a wise man increaseth strength. HERBERT MORSE THOMPSON. Mo- mence, Illinois. Major: Music Education. Transfer from Western Illinois State Col- lege: Kappa Phi, Student Volunteers, Band, Orchestra, Vesper Choir, Music Education Club (Program Chairman Treasurer), Madrigal Singers, Rush Week. Ever and anon a trumpet sounds. EDITH LOUISE WALKER, Farmlngton, Missouri. Major: Music History. Chi Beta, Student Volunteers, Y.W.C.A., In- terracial Committee, Parish, Tau Kappa Chi (Secretary), Vice House Chairman. Freshman Talent Show, Junior Year Abroad at Silliman University, Philip- pines, Overs eas Students ' Association (Secretary), International Goodwill Team, I.R.C., New Dormitory Honor Council. The Rare and Radiant Maiden. THE HAROLD DALE WEYER, Iowa City, Iowa. Major: Business Administration. Alpha Sigma, Intramurals, Men ' s Stu- dent Cooperative Council, Men ' s Glee Club, Disciplinary Board. Seldom a man thinks with more earnestness of anything than he does. ' CAROLYN KAY THOMAS, Maryville, Tennessee. Major: Physical Education. Chi Beta, Women ' s M Club (President), Physical Education Club (Secretary), CHILHOWEAN (Business Staff), Daisy Chain. As merry as the day is long. SONDRA ELIZABETH WAGNER, North Fort Myers, Florida. Major: Biology. Theta Epsllon, Echo (Assistant Busi- ness Manager), Pre-Medical Club (Sec- retary-Treasurer, Publicity Chairman), Rush Week, Barnwarming, Pearsons Vice- House Chairman, Biology Seminar, Stu- dent Trainee for Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. Kind words are short to speak but their echoes are endless. LAINE ROWE WARDEN, Knoxvllle, Tennessee. Major: Biology. Junior Year Abroad at University of Berlin. Chi Beta (Secretary), Christian Education Club, Women ' s Choir, German Club (Secretary), Student Volunteers (Pro- gram Chairman), Pre-Medical Club, Executive Committee, W.S.G.A., Bald- win House Chairman, Orchestra, Mes- siah. Virtue is bold, and goodness never tearful. SENIORS 30 ' ' ff ■p V  . -UJii y ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE POLAND President PHYLLIS STINE Vice-President- CAROLYN GASS Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS MIKE GARRETT President PAT ADKINS Vice-President PAT WILLIAMS Secretary-Treasurer Sfne. Poland. Gass SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS JOHN BREHM President JOHN EADDY Vice-President ELSIE HARRIS Secretary-Treasurer Adkins, Garrett, Williams First Row: ROSEMARY UPSHAW BARRETT Nashv.lle, Tenn. ROBERTA ELIZABETH BERGER Greenville, III. BONNIE JEAN BIRCH Tenafly, N.J. CAROLE ANN BLACK Saginaw, Mich. HARRIETTE BLANKENSHIP College Park, Ga. O. JANEBOHANAN Crossville, Tenn. Second Row; SANDRA GAIL BROOKS Athens, Ga. ZAIDA ENGLISH BROWN Richmond, Va. ROBERT BURKHARDT Maryville, Tenn. BONNIE BURROW Reidsville. N.C. LARRY BUSH Avenel, N.J. RUTHANNE ELLEENE CAMPBELL Johnson City, N.Y. Third Row: LEOPOLD CHEN Washington, D.C. ROBERT HARRY CONNER Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. JAMES VALENTINE CULBERTSON Springfield, Va. ALICE MOHR CURD Prospect. Ky. KEITH ALLEN DAY Winchester, Oh,o TERRY LEE DICK f ' ' P ' ' ' - Fourth Row: KARL CONRAD DILLER Wooster, Ohio lAY DOBSON West Palm Beach, Fla. Brooklyn. N.Y. Atlanta, Ga. Pa. LINDA M ROBERT DUGGAN KATHERINE LOUISE EISENHART ROBERT SCHAFER EMMERT Glenshaw, BENJAMIN L ERWIN Maryv.lle, Tenn. THE JUNIOR CLASS 32 C— ■ C?  =gpY - a _-- dm First Row: MARY SUSAN FAGAN Acworth, Ga. SYLVIA LAVINA FUGATE Ewlng, Ga. MARGARET ANN REITER Miami, Fla. DAVID LELAND GILMORE Wheeling, W.Va. CHERYL ELIZABETH GOULD Cameroun, West Africa STEPHEN GARY GRAHAM Titusville, Pa. Second Row: WILLIAM HOLTON GREEN Hightstown, N.J. MARY WELLS GRIFFITTS Maryville, Tenn. GARY WALTER HALL Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM EDWIN HARTMAN Coatesville, Pa. DONALD WEST HARWARD Baltimore, Md. BILLY DON HEATHERLY Alcoa, Tenn. Third Row: PHYLLIS ELIZABETH HEMBREE Rcse e, N.J BRENDA LOUISE HEWETT C eve ard. Terr RONALD J. HOEFER Wilmlrgtcr . De NANCY LOUISE HORD LoJsviiie, Terr MARIANNE JEAN INGLIS Fords N.J THADDEUS HENRY JABLONSKI, JR. . . . Wasrirgtcn Cc ege e-r Fourth Row; MARY DORCAS JAMES Greer-v ' 5 G=. DANNY EUGENE JOHNSTON Aliquipcs ?=. KAREN ELAINE KENNEDY Tarent.- Pa. ELEANOR ANNE KENST Ma-xv : e, Ts--. ALMA KIDD Ma ; e, Tenn. CAROLYN JOAN L CY Lotdcrvl e N.Y. THE JUNIOR CLASS 33 «BI First Row: HELEN GAY LANDIS . . . DONNA MARIE LAUBACH LOUVA ANN LAWSON , - MARILYN FRANCES LUNDY HELEN CHRISTINE McCALL FRANCES ANN McLEOD . . . Washington, D.C. E. Stroudsburg, Pa. . , Townsend, Tenn. . , . Gibsonia, Pa. Greenback, Tenn. . . Jacksonville, Fla. Second Row; NANCY JOAN MARTIN . . MARTHA SUSAN MESSMAN EDWARD ARNOLD MILAM . EUGENIA PAPIN MILLER . . MARY SANFORD MONSON EDGAR ROBERTO MOROS . . . . Orlando, Fla. . , Knoxville, Tenn. . . Louisville. Ky. . . Tallahassee, Fla. . . . Louisville, Ky. Caracas. Venezuela Third Row: CAMILLUS LEE ODELL Garland, Texas BILLY MAX OWENBY Sevierville, Tenn. HARRY McDONALD PAGE Cheltenhann, Pa. PATRICIA ANN PENLAND Maryville, Tenn. GEORGE WILLIAM POLAND Beverly Shores, Ind. SANDRA POOLE Klngsport, Tenn. Fourth Row: MARTHA JEAN QUICK Charleston, W.Va. UNO GOW RANKIN N. Arlington, N.J. CAROLYN DAWN GASS Maryville. Tenn. LINDA CAROL ROBERTS A ' :° ' • « • WILLIAM LLOYD ROBERTS Fairlawn, N.J. GEORGE CRAIG ROSELLI Everett, Mass. THE JUNIOR CLASS 34 First Row: CAROL JEAN RUSSELL Maryvllle, Tenn. SARAH CANNON SHELLEY Knoxville, Tenn. CAROLYN LOUISE SIERA Gatlmburg, Tenn. MIKIKO SHIMIZU Sapporo, Japan KATHRYN ANNE SMITH Williamsburg, Va. LINWOOD FRANK SNIDER Norwood, Mass. Second Row: ELIZABETH BAILEY SPINING Ganado. Ariz. MARGARET ELAINE STEVENSON Tryon, N.C. MARY HOPE STEWART Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. PHYLLIS JEAN STINE But;er, Pa. T. BRYSON STRUSE Phcen v: e, Pa. NINAJO TARVER Co::ege Pa-lc. Ga. Third Row: SHELBY JEAN WALKER Love ' a-d, Ohio JUDITH KAY WILEY Harr ' sbu-g, lil. BARBARA JEAN WILLIAMS New York, N.Y. RICHARD GRANT YATES MarN MJls, Ten-. ELVA RUTH YOHE Woncr.gahe ' a, Pa. HO KEUN YUM Seoui, Korea THE JUNIOR CLASS 35 First Row: JANET LEE AARON Haddon Heights N.J. JUDITH HELEN AGEE Cheyenne, Wyo. JANE CRABTREE ALLEN Jackson M,ss. MARY FAITH ANDERSON Sev.erv.lle, Tenn. Second Row: PATRICIA MARIE BAKER ., ' u ' ' u ' ELLA JANE BENNETT T ' r MARY ETTA BIGGS • . -vv le. Tenn. CONSTANCE SUE BONDURANT Frame Village, Kan. Third Row: EVELYN JANE BRACKBILL irTvI T JOHN RICHARD BREHM New Milford. N.J. ANGELITA BRISENO • ' . ' SHARLENE ANN BROKERING New Milford, N.J. Fourth Row: GLENDAANN BROVVN t l °p ' ° DAVID V ILLIAM CAMPBELL ° w w ' SANDRA KAY CHIDESTER Clarksburg V .Va. JUDITH LOUISE COLLINS Coral Gables, Fla. Fifth Row: ALICE CARVER CORMANY Rome, Ga. MARTHA MAY CRAIG Craigsv, le, Va. DAN WAYNE DAVIS Leeds. Ala. PATRICIA ANN DAVIS Canton, N.Y, Sixth Row: RAYMOND THOMAS DONALDSON Hackensack, N.J. ELLEN HARRIS DOZIER Decatur, Ga. JOHN ALBERT EADDY Orlando, Fla. ALAN LESLIE EVANS Kingston, Pa. Seventh Row: PAUL CLYDE EVANS Stratford, Conn. CHARLES WILLIAM FEAST Philadelphia, Pa. ARLENE SANDRA FORD Norristown, Pa. MARTHA SUE FORKNER MaryvJIe, Tenn. Eighth Row: BRIAN OLDHAM FOX Boulder City, Nev. NANCY MIRIAM FRAME Staten Island, N.Y. MELINDA KATHERINE FRIER Newport. Tenn. SUZANNE RUTH FRYER Oneida, N.Y. Ninth Row: JAMES V. GAMBLE Morristown, Tenn. JUDY ELLEN GANO Wickhffe, Ohio REGINA HOKE- GARRISON Baltimore, Md. GLENDAANN GRAY Alcoa, Tenn. Tenth Row: CLARA ESTELLE GREEN Hopewell, N.J. WILMA KATE GREENE Maryville, Tenn. CAROL ANNE GREENWOOD Mt. Holly, N.J. DARIUSH HAMRAHI Teheran. Iran SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: ARTHUR TIMOTHY HANKS Oklahomi, City, OUa. ELSIE MAY HARRIS Pinevllle, N.C, JUDITH ANN HIRST Sicklerville. N.J. MARGARET SUSANN HITCH Damascus. Md. Second Row: RICHARD STARR HORNBUCKLE Woodstown, N.J. DWIGHT RICHARD HOWES Schaghiticoke, N.Y. NANCY CLARK HULBERT New Mllford, N.J. GLORIANNA HUTCHESON Atlanta, Ga. Third Row: MARION PRENTICE IRWIN Fountain City, Tenn. DONALD COE JACKMAN Loudon, Tenn. BARBARA ANNE JAYNE Williamsburg, Va. LARRY PARKER JENKINS Fountain City, Tenn. Fourth Row: CORNELIA ANN KENNEDY Knoxvllle, Tenn. REBECCAH ANN KINNAMON Kernersville, N.C. SANDRA KRING Tampa, Fla. BARBARA ANN KROGER Kirkwood, Mo. Fifth Row: SUE ANN LEMME Normal, III. DONALD WILLIAM LEO Huntington Station, N.Y. SARA ANN LEWIS Hyattsville, Md. ELEANOR JEANETTE LOCKWOOD Peekskill, N.Y. Sixth Row: JOHN McFADDEN Philadelphia, Pa. DONALD CHARLES McFERREN Tulsa, Okla. LILOUISE McMillan Marietta, Ga. RUTH HOPE MARSHALL Maryville, Tenn. Seventh Row: LARRY BICKSLER MEASE . . ' Vail. Iowa JOHN MEHAFFEY Maryville, Tenn. DAVID RUSSELL MENEELY Levittown, Pa. JOHN ROBERTS MITCHELL Decatur, Ala. Eighth Row: CHARLES HUTTON MOFFETT Pikevllle, Ky. ROBERT BLAIR MOFFETT Oyster Bay, N.Y. ANNE MONTGOMERY MORRELL Sevierville, Tenn. DAVID WILLIAM MUIR New Market, Ala. Ninth Row: ANNENAKAMURA Chicago, III. BARBARA ALICE NIELSON Rutherford, N.J. PRISCILLA NEWCOMER McClellandtown. Pa. ROGER MITCHELL NOOE Harrodsburg, Ky. Tenth Row: EILEEN ELIZABETH O ' BANNON Memphis, Tenn. NANCY LYNNE PARKS Campbell, Ohio NANCY CAROL PAUL Columbia, Tenn. LEWIS EUGENE PELKEY Cannonsburg, Pa. SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: MILDRED KAY PHILLIPPI Maryville, Tenn. VIRGINIA MAY PRATT St. Petersburg, Fla. MARGARET SUSAN PRICE Cleveland, Ohio ELIZABETH BECK REICHARDT Ashland, Ky. Second Row: ROBERT REICHENBACH South River, N.J. ROBERT EUGENE REIDENBACH Arcadia, Calif. BILLY TATE RENFROW Memphis, Tenn. DONNA JEAN REYNOLDS Bridgeville. Pa. Third Row: EVELYN MARY ROGERS Vv ' indom, Minn. NONA MAE ROLL Hyattsville. Md. ELEANOR KIDDER ROSS Knoxville, Tenn. ROBERT EDWARD SCHULTZ Haddonfield, N.J. Fourth Row: DORIS FAYESHELTON Childersburg, Ala. LAURETTE LOUISE SHERROD La Follette, Tenn. GARY WENDELL SMITH Delta, Pa. MARILYN DEANNA SMITH White Pine, Tenn. Fifth Row: SYLVIA ELAINE SMITH West Lawn, Pa. SUSAN ELLEN STEARNS Syracuse, N.Y. SUSAN MATHIE STEWART Wilmington, Del. JOHN HOLT STOLER Gwynedd Valley, Pa. Sixth Row: DONALD BOYD STUPAK Newbury, Ohio WANDA JO THACKER Maryville, Tenn. BARBARA JEAN THORNQUIST Orlando, Fla. BARBARA LYNN TIERNEY Ridgewood, N.J. Seventh Row; MARTHA JEAN TURNBULL Silver Spring, Md. SARAH JANE TWEDDLE Georgetown, Oh,o LILLIE KATHERN TYREE Blountville, Tenn. JOHN DANA VANDERBROOKE Ashland, Wis. Eighth Row: MARJORIER. WALDEN Summit, N.J. HENRY M. WEEKS Knoxville, Tenn. JOYCE GAYLE WHITE Maryville, Tenn. LAURA JOSEPHINE WIDNER Knoxville. Tenn. Ninth Row: EDITH JEANNE WILSON Silver Spring, Md. EMILY ALLEN WOOD Newport, Tenn. SHARON AGNES WYLIE Lafayette Hills, Pa. WILLIAM RICHARD YEATS Morton. Pa. Tenth Row: ORALEAZIEGLER - Louisville, Ky. SOPHOMORE CLASS W V THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: PATRICIA LYNN ADKINS Kingsport, Tenn. JANET KATHRYN ADSIT Athens, Tenn. NORMA KATHLEEN ALTMAN Shelocta, Pa, JANET LEE ARMENTROUT Birmingham, Ala, ANNA KATHERINE BAKER Louisville, Ky, BEVERLY ANN BALL Cleveland, Tenn. JAMES CLYFTON BAXTER Philadelphia, Pa. CONSTANCE AMANDA BEAGLE Rankin, III. MARY IRENE BEATTY Covington, Ohio DONNA SUE BLACKBURN Maryville, Tenn. Second Row: SONDRA ELAINE BRACKEN Monroeville, Pa. BERTHA MARROQUIN BRISENO Mexico, D.F. ROSALIND ANN BROWN Parkersburg, Pa. GEORGE SCOTT BUCHER Phetburi, Thailand JOY BELLE BUCHER Princeton, N.J. GWIN LEE CARLSON University Park, Md. CAROLYN ANN CLINE Boynton Beach, Fla. LINDA ELIZABETH CLOPTON Birmingham, Ala. JUDITH ANN COLE Nashville, Tenn, LAURA WENDY COMPTON Clark, N.J. Third Row: JONNIE MACK CONKEL Tucasvllle, Ohio SARAH PAULINE COOK Athens, Tenn. CAROL JANE COX Memphis, Tenn. JOAN CARLIN CREADICK Wilmington, Del. PATRICIA ANNE CROSSLEY Washington, D.C. CAREN BEA CULP Depe.e ;. BRYNDALEE DALPYMPLE Podw-ih. . VIRGINIA LEE DAVIS M«f-.h4i|, N.C. TAMARA E. DAY Largo, fi. PAUL CHERRY ELLIOTT Ni K Ille. l rr. Fourth Row: PHILLIP WHITNEY ESLINGEP PdSidens. C ' • ' . JOHN KENT FORTENBERRY Msr yi, e, Tenr. ISLA MAE FRALEY Klngip ' .rt, Teni . KATHLEEN ALICE FRAZIER V e fcrd Pi. RICHARD EATON FREEMAN Park Forest, l ' . FRANCES ALICE FROST Eiston. Pa. ELIZABETH VIVIAN FUGUA Carlos, Ind. GAILGARLOCH Erie. Pa. MICHAEL DAVID GARREH Monett. Mo. MARGARET LOUISE GILLESPIE Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Fifth Row: SYLVIA MAE GILMORE Wheeling, W.Va. JANET ELLEN GLASGOW Creston, Ohio DORIS JEAN GLENZ Warrington, Ba. JOY CAROL GODBEY Rayto n, Mo. ELIZABETH GLOVER GRAVES Wilmington. N.C. KATHRYN SHANK HALL Ne ark._De ' . STUART WADE HAMPTON Mary ille, _l_enn. JULIA RAY HANEY Greenviiie, _l_enr. ANN HARRISON Oak Ridge, lerr. STEPHEN REED HENDERSON Lansdo ne, Pa. 39 THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: MARY LYNN HERRING Bartow, Fla. SALLY LEE HINN St. Louis, Mo. SHIRLEY ELOISE HITSON Maryvilie, Tenn. NORA JANE HUFF Newport, Tenn. JOYCE MARIE HUTCHISON Glenshaw. Pa. ARTHUR MORTON IHRIG Sarasota, Fla. MARY VIRGINIA JEFFERSON Atlanta, Ga. LILA ANN JOHNSON Maryvilie, Tenn, LOIS ANN JONES College Park, Md. SHARON LAMBERT JONES St. Albans. W.Va. Second Row: DOLORES ANN KIMBER Coldwater, Mich. JAMES BYRON KRING Harriman, Tenn. NANCY E. KINSMAN Cleveland, Ohio BARBARA ANN KLEPFER Mooresville. N.C. MARY ANN KRAMER ... Beaver, Pa. EDWARD GEORGE KRUSMAN North Plainfield, N.J. ANN REBECCA KUYKENDALL Memphis, Tenn. EVELYN MARIE LAIN Boynton, Fla. KATHLEEN HELEN LEITCH Tulsa, Okla. BETSY MERIWETHER LOW New Orleans, La. Third Row: CAROLYN ANN LURCOTT Lewlstown, N.Y. JANET ANN LYERLY Charlotte, N.C. CAROLINE McBRIDE LYTLE Winter Park, Fla. MARY FAYE McCAMPBELL Knoxvilie, Tenn. CARL PRESLEY McDONALD Louisville, Ky. ROBERT WILLIAM MAHLEY Lake Worth, Fla. SANDRA JO MALONE Decatur, Ga. VIRGINIA LELAND MANN Oak Ridge, Tenn. DIANE EMILY MERRITT Naples, N.C. DAVID FREDERICK MESSINGER Springfield. Pa. Fourth Row: MILDRED LYNN MILES Louisville. Ky. JUDY LEE MILLER Butler, Pa. MARTIN WESLEY MILLER Sarasota. Fla. BARBARA ANN MITCHELL Tulsa, Okla. DENNY ERNEST MOBBS Detroit, Mich. JACK STEWART MOORE. JR Sarasota, Fla. JAMES LOWERY MOORE Sarasota, Fla. LURILLA JOANN MOREY Delray Beach, Fla. LINDA LOU MORTON Maryvilie, Tenn. DONNA MAE MURPHY LaGrange, 111. Filth Row: MARGARET CHRISTENE MURRAH Decatur, Ga. CONSTANCE MUIRHEED MYERS Clearwater, Fla. RICHARD CARLTON MYERS Winston-Salem, N.C. RONALD JAMES NOBLE Freeport, Pa. JOHN RICHARD NORMAN Rye, N.Y. THOMAS REX OGLE Walland, Tenn. TODD SEYMOUR OWENS Boca Raton, Fla. R. DEURPARK Vassar, Mich. JOY RUTH PEARSON Knoxvilie, Tenn. HUMBERT DONALD PETTINELLI Atlantic City, N.J. 40 THE FRESHMAN CLASS First Row: DORINKA HELEN PHYPERS Bartow, Fla. SANDRA CARLETA PRESLEY Acworth, Ga. JEANNE SCHNEBLY PRICE Sreencastle, Pa. JANICE LYNN PRIVETTE Knoxville. Tenn. RONALD LEWIS READING Knoxville, Tenn, MARTHA HELEN REMS Glenside, Pa, FAYE EDITH ROSKELLY P irk Forest, III, GRACE CAROLYN ROSSER Baltimore. Md. DOROTHEA LOUISE SAINT Detroit, Mich. ALICE EUGENIA SALYER Knoxville, Tenn. Second Row; BILLY SAYLER Jasper, Tenn. DIANE GRAHAM SCHAFFER Hyattsville, Md, WILLIAM ROSS SCHLEMAN Bay Village. Ohio BRUCE PAUL SEMPLE Glenolden, Pa. HATTIE GERALDINE SERITT Knoxville. Tenn. JAMES BRODIE SHARP Linden, N.J. HILDEGARDE LUCILE SHAW San Francisco, Calif. FREDERICK FURMAN SHELTON Knoxville, Tenn. SARAH NELL SIMS Atlanta, Ga. MILDRED ARLENE SLATER Norristown, Pa. Third Row: DAVID ROSS SMITH Mingo Junction, Ohio MILES ARLAN STANDISH Chattanooga, Tenn. KAREN MAE STANLEY Bessemer, Pa. ANN CAROLINE STIMSON i - -.-.--. -- MIRIAM LOIS STULZ King-.f-.r v: DAVID OWEN STYLES Atliflr,_Gi, PEGGY JEAN SWAFFOP.D ' ' ? - frV LESLEY MAY SWALM C rndtn, NJ BETTY SUE TALBOTT L t Charle-,. L DALE FLETCHER TAYLOR HccH-,-,Ir, Oi ' Fourth Row: PAT LEE TAYLOR L ' ' ? ' - ' ' ■ SUZANNE OLP THOMPSON We-.file!d. NJ. VALERIE JEAN THORNE H itfsvilie. Md. OLIVER PERRY TOOKER Oneida N.Y. PENELOPE DEANETRUSSEL Wilmington, N.C. CHARLES MARTIN VAUGHAN Atianta, Si. ROSEMARY ANN VERRALL Ne Orlears. La. JANICE MARY WALTERS Scotch Plains, N.J. BRENDA GAIL WARD Macon, Ga. WILLIAM WEISSENBURGER, JR Princeton NJ. Fifth Row: LINDA ELIZABETH WHERRY Aubumda e. Fa. PATRICIA SUSAN WILLIAMS Washington. D.C. MARTHA KATHLEEN WILLOCKS Mar- ille. Tenn. MADELEINE KAY WILSON Lebanon, O-io THOMAS M. WILSON Miami. OV ' a. BONNIE WOODWARD PhoenixvMe, Fa. 41 THE Spirit OF l- ciAicipation CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS COMMITTEES ACTIVITIES i .y , i % ■ Seated- Newcomer, Stewart, Leitch, J. Morris, D. Morns, Stevenson, Bradley, O ' Bannon. Standing: Mmr, Poland, Bre ,m Stewart, Pearson Greaser, Moffett, Eaddy, Tepper, Diller, Stand.sh, Struse, Talley, Ell.s, Elliott, Garrett. OFFICERS DAVID W. MORRIS President MICHAEL TALLEY Vice-President JOYCE T. MORRIS Secretary THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council represents Maryville College students in their government, members consisting of a cross-section of the student body. The president of each class belongs, in addition to the elected representatives of the class. Freshmen and Sophomores choose four members, while Juniors and Seniors select five. Also included in the membership are the president of Women ' s Student Government Association and the chairman of Men ' s Student Cooperative. The entire student body elects the Student Council president, who is V 44 necessarily a senior, and the vice-president, wo -i tse either a junior or a senior. The Council holds as its objecti e to administer the ' c •joiicles of Maryvllle College through cooperation v lTn The administration, the faculty, and the students. Their chief aim Is to promote the views of the student body v ith respect to the academic, social, and spiritual phases of campus life. In addition to representing the views of the students at Mar - ville, they represent them in neighboring colleges and uni er- sltles. Student Council meets each v eek to discuss the current affairs of Maryvllle College and through a united effort of both Council and Student-Faculty Senate, regulates and en- forces policies made with the Executive Co ' ..rcil of the Fac- ulty. Furthermore, Student Council directs the initiating and conducting of campus-wide elections, such as Student body president and vice-president, homecoming queen, and the May Court. It Is the Council ' s duty to suggest needed changes in the regulation of the rules and to maintain the strict obed ' er.ce of these regulations. The Student Council is, indeed, vital to the entire organi- zation of Maryvllle College. It should be the aim of ever student to support It. Talley, J. Morris, D. Morris GOVERNING BOARD DR. HUNTER STEVE MOUTON CHARLOTTE CATHEY SUE FOWELL Writers ' Workshop, holding weekly meet- ings for more years than any other organ- ization on the Maryville College campus, keeps as its definite aim the encourage- ment and fostering of creative writing, hlowever, the Workshop this year has be- gun a new program. The first semester of the year members devoted their talents to poetry, while during second semester they were concerned with prose in various forms, primarily the short story. Members work together, criticizing and aiding one anoth- er in their literary endeavors with the goal of publishing Chips, the Workshop ' s of- ficial annual publication. WRITERS ' WORKSHOP Seated: ScoH, Ginaven, Godfrey, Penland, Cathey, Peterson, Brininger B,aidwood, Fowell, Reid, Lee. Standing: Hunter, Green, Bowman, Mouton, Morns, Ducey. TAU KAPPA CHI Davies, Farrls, Gageby, Schmidt, Bradley, Conway, Walker, Barrett, Cureton OFFICERS GAIL BRADLEY President EDITH WALKER Secretary MARY SCHMIDT Treasurer Tau Kappa Chi is an honorary organiza- tion for students who are music majors or who are taking applied music. Its aims are to provide goals for students of music, to fos- ter thoroughly trained musicianship, and to increase student and community interest in musical activities. Monthly meetings and special activities serve to promote these purposes. A grade average of B in all work for two consecutive semesters is one of the outstanding requirements for election to membership. 46 PI KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS DAN ELLIS .-.•- .- DAVE PIERCE ■ ' .%- fr«-.:dt ' HOWARD McCUEM . , . Sscre ' sr .Treacu ; Pi Kappa Delta is the national honorary forensic fraternity, the Tennessee Alpha chapter being located at Mary i e. Ve - bership is obtained by election a e ' c- - petition of certain national standards. A sophomore classification or above is re- quired before consideration. After mem- bership is gained, orders and degrees are obtained according to rank and achieve- ment. Membership also allov s partlcipatior ' In the Provincial and National Conventions. Seated: McCuen, Ellis, Pierce, Fieg. Standing: Young, McGIII PI GAMMA MU OFFICERS DAN ELLIS President JANE PLANITZER Vice-President DR. RALPH T. CASE Secretary The Tennessee Epsilon Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science hlonor Fraternity, Is located at Maryvllle College. Granted their charter In 1957, this group is dedicated to the encouragement of social science interests. One of the chief aims is to stimulate discussion on important issues, arousing Intellectual curiosity on the campus. Its membership consists of juniors and seniors who are outstanding In the so- cial science field. Seated: Rankin, Case, Ellis, Planltier, Cragan, Lindamood. Standing: Ainsworth, Buddie, Fisher, Kay. 47 DEBATE TEAM New honors won this year added to the Maryville College Debate Team ' s impres- sive record. The team is coached by Dr. Walker and is open to anyone interested. College credit is given at the end of the second semester and opportunity is given to the more facile for election into Pi Kap- pa Delta, the national honorary society for debaters. In competition with other out- standing colleges and universities In local, regional, and national tournaments, Mary- ville has consistently brought home top hon- ors, in individual as well as team compe- tition. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS OFFICERS LYNDHURST GULLIFORD President AMAL HALABY Vice-President PRISCILLA NEWCOMER Secretary EDGAR MOROS Treasurer The International Relations Club at Maryville is affiliated with the Association of International Relations Clubs. Through various social functions, the club provides an opportunity to meet and associate with students of different nationalities. During the year, the club presents informative pro- grams designed to stimulate campus aware- ness of current international affairs. These programs include films and slides, as well as discussions led by persons who have trav- eled abroad. 48 STAFF CHARLOTTE CATHEY Editor BLAIR MOFFETT Managing Editor DON BUDDLE Business Manager The Highland Echo voices the ideas, the trends, and the events of Maryville College. The Echo, however, at- tempts to go beyond the campus in scope v ith commenta- ries on the national and international level. Two staffs unite to publish this biweekly student newspaper. First the edito- rial staff, headed this school year by Charlotte Cathey, con- cerns itself with the writing and editing of news, features, -editorials, and various creative endeavors. And secondly, the business staff, under the management of Don Buddie, is responsible for the advertisements which, along with a por- tion of the student activities fund, finance the Echo. Cathey. Buddie HIGHLAND ECHO First Row: McLeod, Easterly, Baker, Merritt, Braidwood, Cathey, Penland, Bud die. Second Row: Fowell, Eisenhart, Stine. Third Row: Ellis, Quinn, B. Moffett, McCuen, Christie, Cooper. t :-PA V.I.I ■ Seated- Miller Goodwin, Dobson. Brininqer, Menlr. Faqan. Messer. Rrst Row: Stine, Martenls Gass, Hewett, Reiter, Lundy, Lee, Waddingion. Second Row: Thacker, Cathey, Stevenson, Darling, Rhodes. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS ELAINE LOUISE BRININGER President JOAN MENK Vice-President LINDA DOBSON Secretary MARY GRAY GOODWIN Treasurer Affiliated with the national Y.W.C.A., which encompasses other college groups around the world, our Y.W.C.A. menn- bership includes all women students who unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. Determining to have a part in making this life possible for all people, the scope of its program and service ranges from managing the Y Store to providing recreation at the hlome Avenue and Sunnybrook missions in the community. Joining with the Y.M.C.A., its major activities include Y- Radio, the M-Book, Nu Gamma and Ten Key Men programs, and many others. Through worship, study, fun, and action, the Y seeks to supplement the academic program, contributing to the to- tal education and expression of the Maryville College woman. Pagan, Dobson, Brininger, Menk, Goodwin 50 OFFICERS J. RONALD HOEFER iident LEE ODELL Vice-President DON BUDDLE , Secretary DAVE DOYSCHER Treasurer Associated with the national Y.M.CA., the Y.M.C.A. of Maryville College plays a very important role in the College life in that it fulfills the Christian needs of the men residing on campus. Their purpose is to seek Christian growth and development by action both on campus and in the community. In cooperation with the Y.W.C.A., it furnishes many out- standing activities, including the Fred hlope Fund, all-campus prayer meetings, retreats, mountain hikes, Barnwarming, Christmas Readings, publishing Lenten season pamphlets, doing mission work, planning an extensive welcome and ori- entation of the freshmen and transfer students, and many more activities, all of which go into the development of Christian life In the Maryville area. Buddie, Doyscher, Odell, Hoefer Y. M. C. A Seated- Ayres Doyscher, Hoefer, Odell, Buddie, Culbertson. Standing: Pol and, Randon, Duggan, Harw, McCuen, Smith, Page, Kallstrom, Bakelaar. ard, Bardsley, Lock. Crissman, Yeats. Burger T - f I ( jL i ' i. li KEY MEN The Key Men are chosen by the Y.M.C.A. vice-president on the basis of integrity, initiative, leadership ability and gen- eral outstanding service to the organization and campus. Their first duty is to assist in the annual Y Welcome program, especially in welcoming freshmen and other new students. The Big-Little Brother program and party is handled by this group, and they take the lead in working on the Homecoming float and Barnwarming in conjunction with the Nu Gamma leaders. LEE ODELL Chairman First Row; Gilmore, Findeison, Eaddy. Second Row; Pelkey, Coup, Brehm. Third Row; C. Moffett, Green. Fourth Row; Odell. NU GAMMA LEADERS m First Row Kennedy Phillpi, Nakannura. Nielson, Roselli, Kinnamon Harris. Second Row; Roll Zeiqier, Lemme, Paul. Chidester, Davis, O ' Bannon. Third Row; Gould, Fagan, Stewart. SUE FAGAN Chairman Each year fifteen girls are chosen from the Sophomore Class as Nu Gamma Leaders. As counselors they must possess genuine in- terest, good personality, leadership ability and knowledge of available resources on campus. The words for which the letters Nu Gamma stand mean new girl, there- fore the purpose of a leader is to repre- sent Maryville College to the incoming freshman. Through summer letters, Y Wel- come, early meetings, and many parties, a Nu Gamma Leader becomes a friend and counsellor. Until the new girl discovers Maryville for herself, her Nu Gamma Lead- er is Maryville College. 52 ART CLUB Each semester an art show provides the campus and towns- people with a look at student work. Anyone who has ever meandered through this exhibit and been struck by the talent displayed may have wondered what lay behind all this work. The secret lies in a small, bright, well used room hidden in the rear of the building behind the exhibit. An informal at- mosphere gives incentive to true creativity. One sees around the workroom water colors, ' oils, charcoal and ink drawings, ceramics, and even some examples of public school art, done by children. These are all displayed at the first art show. The second semester show is largely devoted to sculpture, advanced oils, graphics, and pastels. The v orkroom Is per- vaded by an atmosphere of activity. The art department, headed by Mr. Richard Bea- ' a, cer- tainly Is one of the most volatile in school. Both art studenis and non-majors gain a deeper appreciation of the history and application of art In Its message, technique, and accom- plishment throughout the ages. The department performs an important function, not only In the Instruction and train- ing of art talent, but also in helping to fulfill the aesthe-:c needs of a liberal arts curriculum. MR. HARRY H. HARTER The Vesper Choir has taken an important place in the musi- cal realm of Maryville College. With concentration on sa- cred composition, it has appeared in various public per- formances, contributing to the spirit of the Vesper services on Sunday evenings. The highlight of the first semester was the performance with the Knoxville Symphony, directed by Mr. David Van Vactor. Featured were renderings of re- cent compositions by Mr. Van Vactor and Mr. Hlarter. In the spring the annual tour took the choir to the North- eastern states, for performances in several churches and schools. On their return, they presented the annual HHome Concert. j x i 4. Genuine appreciation of music, devoted time and talent, and concentrated effort combine to hefp make the choir v hat it is: the guide still remains the excellent direction of Mr. tHarry H. Harter. THE VESPER CHOIR 54 MESSIAH Soloists. First Row: Gageby, Yohe, Roselli. Rhodes. Second Row: Lau- bach, G. Evans, Barrett, Pratt. Third Row: Garrett, Green, Bird. Fourth Row: Townsend, P. Evans, Conway, Justice. Seated: Jablonski, Mr. Trip- lett. ¥Pj On December 6, 1959, for the tv enly-seventh ilme, Mary- vllle College and community blended their voices in a mov- ing presentation of Handel ' s Messiah. There were nearly three hundred participants in the chorus alone, which was composed of members of the Vesper Choir, the Women ' s Choir, the Men ' s Glee Club, and other community members, students and faculty. The chorus was accompanied by the college and community orchestra, which rehearsed under the direction of Mr. Bernard Linger. For eight weeks the chorus prepared for the singing of most of the vocal ensembles ot the work, while soloists, chosen from the group, prepared for their respective contributions to the combined effort. Mr. Harry Harter directed the performance for the eleventh year. One of the most anticipated and outstanding events of the college year, Messiah never fails to instill an awesome humility within the hearts of those who attend as well as par- ticipate, as each realizes the magnificence of this remarkable work and the message which it imparts. Mi. tsy T I ::X %Pee.f f GLEE CLUBS The Men ' s Glee Club and the Women ' s Choir are organ- izations for those who enjoy singing various types of music, that is, anything from sacred anthems to standard show tunes. They may perform as two groups or one, but they are always under the direction of Mr. Dan Kinsinger. Once a month one or both groups take the place of the Vesper Choir during the Vesper Service. Other performances in- clude the Fall Serenade, which this year centered around excerpts from Broadway shows; and the spring operetta, which for the second year was presented cooperatively with the Drama Department. At Christmas these organizations join the community in performing the Messiah, and with the Vesper Choir, present Christmas Vespers. An a!l-campus so- cial event sponsored by the Glee Clubs is the Jeans Drag, a comic dance held each spring. Various social activities are enjoyed within the groups. Whether a meeting be rehearsal, involving concentrated work, or a social gathering, involvmg lighthearted fun, it is spiced by Mr. K ' s witticisms and en- joyed by all. - 1 ■ ' J tHI ' ORCHESTRA OFFICERS BRYANT CURETON President MARGARET STEVENSON Secretary The Maryvllle College-Community Orchestra lends a fine cultural aspect to the campus and the community. Of the 37 pieces in the group, 25% are town people, which helps create a feeling of greater friendship bet veen the two. Under the leadership of Mr. Linger, the group plans to give two concerts and to accompany other productions on campus, sucn as Messiah. A variety of types of music was played this year, including classical, roma ntic, and contemporary. This variety supp:iec! the group with a wide knowledge and interest. MUSIC EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS LEE GAGEBY President RUTH HARGIS Secretary HERB THOMPSON Treasurer The Student Music Educators National Conference is the organization with which Maryville ' s Music Education Club is affil- iated, as Chapter 383. The purpose of the club is to gain a practical, realistic concept of the music education profession and to provide an opportunity for members to be- come acquainted with leaders in this field. Anyone interested in music education is eli- gible for membership as long as it is en- dorsed by the sponsor. Through field trips, movies, speakers, and discussion groups, the members study current trends in music education and prepare themselves for the future. First Row: Pearson, Ball, Gageby, Seeley. Second Row: Tyree, Hargis, Miss K. Crews, Thompson, Coolc, 57 CHI BETA The favors for Thanksgiving at the Blount Memorial Hospi- tal, and the shakers for a football game were tv o of Chi Beta ' s projects this year. For social events they entertained the freshman girls at a tea given during Rush Week, partici- pated In inter-society sports competition, where they won the 1959 trophy, and joined with Kappa Phi, their brother society, in sponsoring a skating party and the fall formal. Jhese events, along with hHomecoming, Skit Night, and the friendship involved, made it a successful year for Chi Beta. First Row: Davis, Roselll. Second Row; Elsenhart, Martenis, Ranking, Naka- mura. OFFICERS First Semester HELEN RANKIN President HELEN MARTENIS Vice-President KATHY EISENHART Secretary ANNE NAKAMURA Treasurer p jjY DAVIS Program CHairman ARLETTE ROSELLI Program Chairman OFFICERS Second Semester HELEN MARTENIS President SUSIE PAGAN Vice-President BECKY KINNAMON Secretary SANDY CHIDESTER Treasurer BETH REICHARDT Program Chairman PHYL HEMBREE Program Chairman First Row; Hembree, Reichardt. Second Row: Chidester, Martenis, Fagan, Kinnamon. Poland, Hall, Smith, Mitchell, Pellcey KAPPA PHI The oldest society on campus. Kappa Phi, has taken the lead in furthering the interest of modern music here at Mary- ville. It was incorporated in Big Town, the theme of this year ' s successful Rush Week Show, held jointly with its sister society, Chi Beta. Kappa Phi holds an important part in cam- pus life by participating in the annual Skit Night Show, hHomecoming, and intramurals. This fall they joined with Chi Beta in sponsoring a skating party and the biggest event of the year, the fall formal. Seated: Odell, Roselli, Gilmore. Standing: Smith, Quinn. Bird OFFICERS First Semester ED SMITH Presiaenr GEORGE POLAND Vice-President LEW PELKEY Secretan DAVE CAMPBELL Treasurer GARY HALL Athletic Chairman JOHN MITCHELL Program Chairman OFFICERS Second Semester GEORGE ROSELLI Pres ' aent LEE ODELL Vice-President DAVE GILMORE Secretsry GARY SMITH treasurer JOE QUINN Athletic Charman LEE BIRD Program Chairrran ' r ' ' % ' (f m ' -f ' f , f? f ' i - , ? © THETA EPSILON Theta Epsilon, one of the women ' s societies at Maryville, had an eventful year. With their brother society, Alpha Sigma, they redecorated the Sig House, presented a novel Rush Week Show, and won the trophy for their Homecoming float. Theta is active in intersociety sports, including the annual Powder Puff football game, and as a special project in the fall made Thanksgiving favors for the Children ' s Hos- pital. Seated: Kennedy. Reld, Tarver. Standing: Morris, Locltett, Shelton, Wagner. OFFICERS First 5emes+er PEGGY REID President JOYCE MORRIS Vice-Pres.dent FAYE SHELTON Secretary NiNA JO TARVER Treasurer ANN KENNEDY Chaplain OFFICERS Second Semester EVELYN CRANE . . - President ANN BARNES V.ce-President HARRIET BLANKENSHIP Secretary MARTHA MESSMAN Treasurer JAN PETERSON Chaplain Seated: Messman, Barnes, Crane, Peterson, Stewart. Standing: Lee, Blankenship, Greenwood, Kay. Owenby, Harward, Coup, Bass Coup, Couser, Harward, Milan ALPHA SIGMA Homecoming was the highlight for Alpha Sigma In the fall. They, along with their sister society, Theta Epsilon, won first prize for their float and entertained Theta and Sig alumni in the newly redecorated Sig House. Other outstand- ing events for the year included Buccaneer Days (their Rush Week Show), Skit Night, the Sweetheart Show, and the spaghetti dinners. They are also noted for their active and successful participation in the intramural program, where they won the famous Stinkin ' Shoe football classic once again this year. OFFICERS First Semester TOM BASS Prss ' deriT BILL OWENBY V ce-Pres-dert DON HARWARD Secreia- JIM COUP Treasurer OFFICERS Second Semester DYRK COUSER President DON HARWARD Vice-President ED MILAM Secretary ' JIM COUP Treasurer Top: In the light booth Bottom. Theta Alpha Phi: Craven, Rosensteel, Randon Miss Kathleen Craven, Mr. Robert Leon- ard, Directors of The Playhouse. OFFICERS RON RANDON President HELEN RANKIN Vice-President MARIANNE BRAIDWOOD Secretary RON PEARSON Treasurer Maryville College Playhouse is the drama organization on campus, and is open for membership to any student. Each fall and spring a group of experimental plays are presented, some of which are student directed. Russian plays were chosen for experimentals this year. Theater of the Soul and THE MARYVILLE Making up — the show goes on 1 62 i Ti ' m - JBI ' ' ' ' !iX-i I ' louton, Corfese, Stewart, White, McCahan in The Theater ol the Sou!. PLAYERS A crew prepares scenery Broke started the season, and some of Chekov ' s works were featured in the spring. Major productions were The Maich- maker, by Wilder, in the fall; Doll ' s hlouse, by Ibsen, in the spring; and The Lark, by hieilman, for comr-e-ce ' -e -. The ranks in Playhouse are Journeynnan, Player, a 3 ' . ' tis ' Player. But playhouse is not all acting — there are committees for properties, scenery, lights, costumes — plenty of work Tor hard-working people. Playhouse also assumes supervision of the Film Series, which brings to the students great films of the past at a re- duced rate. The 1959-60 season included such films as The Mikado and Romeo and Juliette. The highest honor a Playhouse member can receive is to become a member of Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary dramatic society. The Maryville group is the Tennessee Delta Chapter. Membership, which is limited to % of the campus population, may be granted to students who have attainea the rank of Player and have experience in three fields of dra- matic work: acting, directing, and producing. The members are active in all phases of Playhouse and the campus in general. Seated; Roll, Rhodes, Lawson, Darling. Standing: S. Jones, Fuhrman, Mikeal WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION OFFICERS ANN NEWCOMER Chairman SHARON JONES Secretary-Treasurer The Women ' s Student Government Association is made up of two representatives from each class. These members represent the entire female student body and their purpose is to provide a limited self-government for the women of the college-. Their realm of jurisdiction is to keep order and harmony in the women ' s dormitories and to report any in- fractions of W.S.G.A. rules. This also includes keeping the existing rules up to date and maintaining the enforcemenf of campus sign-out system. The W.S.G.A. works with the Student Council and the Administration In granting Junior and Senior women ' s privi- leges and in working with all the women of the college in abiding by the rules as set forth by Its constitution, and the executive council of the faculty. No ' vcomer OFFICERS JOHN EAODY PAUL BURGER . . JOCfsTdr - -.-. r . Men ' s Student Cooperative nnembers include all men vAio reside on campus. Fifteen mennbers, v ho are selected from the men ' s dormitories, make up the Cooperative Council. This Council assumes the authority of governing matters con- cerning the interest of the men dormitory students within the limits established by its constitution, laws, the regulations of the college, and the executive council of the faculty. Its purpose is the establishment and maintenance of or- derly dormitory life and the promotion of good v ill and mutual concern within the group. They ser e as an active voice of the men in general and serve as a body in which ideas and suggestions may be reviewed or revised. The Cooperative Council forms a link between the men in the dormitories and the College to see that the spirit cf responsibility is established on the part of the entire male student body. Eaddy, Burger ME N ' S STUDENT COOPERATIVE Seated: Styles. Welsjenburqer. Burger Eaddy, Morrison, Culbertson, Standing: Fairchild, Pelkey, Kallstrom, Crissman, Ducey, Edgar, Campbell, Patter son, Standlsh. I n V ( ir .. SMU ' SEA • f Seated: Barnes, Evans, Lee, Menk. First Row: Perov, M. Stewart, Easter, Collins, Shelley, Rogers, Ross. Second Row: Messman, Martenis, Cole, Eldndqe. R. Null. OFFICERS GLORIA EVANS President ROSEMARY LEE First Vice-President ANN BARNES Second Vice-President DORCAS CURTIS Secretary JOAN MENK Treasurer The Student Education Association — at Maryvllle the Jasper Converse Barnes Chapter — Is a student organization affil- iated with the National Education Associa- tion. As such Its membership Is open to prospective teachers at all levels of edu- cation. One of the main purposes of S.E.A. is the development of quality teachers through maintenance of high professional standards. Prominent in this year ' s program was a Workshop entitled Education in the Post- Sputnik Era. Mrs. Kramer is the S.E.A. ad- visor. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS LEONARD VOGT President TODD JABLONSKI Vice-President BILL McGUIRE Secretary BARBARA TIERNEY Treasurer Sitzung zweimal der monat, Eln viertel vor sleben In dem deutschen klassenzim- mer, Absicht-die deuschen, ihr landscraft, ubd ihre sitten kennen zu lernen. Eine ver- standnls der deutschen problem in der ge- genwart sowohl als in der zukunft. Deutsch- en und amerikaner, die in deutschland wa- ren, erzahlen von ihren erfahrungen. EInen sangerabend vor der welhnachten; Gemut- llche abenden. 66 SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS DICK HORNBUCKLE President JOHN MITCHELL Vice-President BARBARA THORNQUIST Secretary MARION IRWIN Treasurer Todos los alumnos que hablan espanol, ambos los que lo estudia y los que lo hable naturalmente, se invitan univse con el Cir- culo Espanol. Los programas consisten en conferenclas, peliculas, escenas dramaticas, y el cantar y el jugar de canciones y juegos mexicanos. Hay paseos cada primavera y ofona, el del otono este ano siendo una cena en la casa del Senor Schwam con ali- men+o espanol. Durante la estaclon de la Navidad habia una fiesta en que una de las atracciones principales era una pinata. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS DON BUDDLE Fres ' os UNA RANKIN V ' ce-Pres ' ds ORALEAZIEGLER Sece s BOB REICHENBACH T ' sas. ' Le Circle Francais, sous la oirection cs Mademoiselle Wilkinson, se co-r-pose ae trente a quarante membres qui sont elus 3 la soclete et qui s ' occupent particuliere- ment de francais. L ' objecf de club est de qagner par I usaae ae :irrs, ce cnansons, et de temps en temps de pieces, une meil- leure connaissance de la culture rrancaise. De temps en temps on invite un Francais a parler au club. Cette alliance est ce 3ieur. 67 STUDENT VOLUNTEERS OFFICERS JOE BURGOS President ROBERT DUGGAN Vice-President HELEN ANN EASTERLY Secretary BOB REIDENBACH Treasurer Who is my Brother? The challenge to answer this question in a positive way by showing proof of our love for our brothers throughout the world is the theme this year of the Student Vol- unteer Association. Members are interested in the world mission of the church and also in trying to find and live God ' s will in their own lives. Searching thought and spiritual action characterize the weekly prayer meet- ings and challenging programs of Student Vols. PRE-MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION AND CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CLUB PRE-MINISTERIAL OFFICERS JOHN GILMOUR President NANCY JO MARTIN .... First Vice-President KARL DILLER Secretary-Treasurer CHRISTIAN EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS SHARLENE BROKERING President ELLEN DOZIER Vice-President ELSIE HARRIS Secretary-Treasurer To aid students in obtaining information concerning seminary education, and to give these students a better understanding of the church today — these are some of the purposes of the Pre-Ministerial Association. The Christian Education Club was formed for the purpose of giving an opportunity to prospective church workers to become fa- miliar with the various skills needed in the field. Both these clubs are open to all and provide fellowship with others interested in church work. PRE-MEDICAL CLUB First Row: Mann, Lawson. Second Row: Freidank, Green, Brehm, Third Row: King, Tepper, Eaddy OFFICERS BOB FREIDANK . JOHN EADDY . LOUVA LAWSON Pre ' de ' . . . V ' ct-Pft ' . ' oer Secretary-Tr a: , -5 ' Anyone Intereste d in pursuing sclentl7;c endeavor is welcome in the Pre-Medical Club. Speakers, fllnns, discussions, and trips form the program core of the organization, and group interests range from research to teaching. Their activity attests v eil to their reputation, for initiative such as these mem- bers have does not go unrewarded in an age of scientific emphasis. CHEERLEADERS GEORGE ROSELLI Captain Victory, Victory, is our cry echoed from the eight cheerleaders as they rooted the Big Orange on to victory. With the com- ing of the football season, a new-found spirit overtook the campus. All the cheer- leaders gave their loudest to help the Scot- ties return to the triumphant trail. Well done, kids! Women; Wilson, Stanley, Myers, Silly. Men: Couser, Randon, Roselii, Milam 69 WOMEN ' S M CLUB OFFICERS PEGGY REID President EVELYN CRANE Vice-President SUE PAGAN Secretary SYLVIA FUGATE Treasurer By acquiring points through participation in sports activities, a Maryville girl can earn a letter admitting her to the Women s M Club. These members under the lead- ership of Miss Curtis and Mrs. Largen, sponsor the intersociety sports competition, the Homecoming Dance, and as a special project this year, are repairing the shuffle- board courts. They also enjoy small parties, overnight hikes, and other social events. MEN ' S M CLUB Open to all varsity lettermen of the col- lege, the M Club holds the Spartan ideal of the importance of physical development as a part of education. Though organized differently from other campus clubs, it has maintained an average membership of 35. Probably no other one group contains with- in it such a concentration of competitive spirit: for these men represent every facet of sports life. They are the nucleus which generates and supports a large amount of athletic enthusiasm, and are easily recog- nized by the large orange M which they wear proudly on garne+ sweaters. •n: 70 PHYSICAL EDUCATIOiX CLUB OFFICERS RUFUS BOWERS President KEITH DAY Vice-President RUTH ANN CAMPBELL Secretary CAROLE BLACK Treasurer The Physical Education Club is open to all students interested in hiealth, Physical Edu- cation, and Recreation. The programs in- clude speakers, movies, and workshops on various phases of Physical Education. This year there was also a hike in the mountains. Renovation of the horseshoe pits and shu1- fleboard courts were two projects of the club which benefited the student body. B. G. CLUB OFFICERS JOYCE T. MORRIS P ' e=:der EVELYN CRANE Secretary-Tressure Lemme, Black, Brininger, Morris, Crane, Smith, Shelley Green dice serve as a symbol of the B.G. Club whose name is keot a secret. The eight members enjoy social activities wn;cn give them a closer relationship than other- wise possible with their diversified curricula. Although the B.G. Club was organized for hiking, their activities now co er a wider social realm. 71 THE MARYVILLE BAND MR. BERNARD LINGER Football fans saw the fine precision of the Highlander Marching Band this year, with varied pre-game and half- time shows. Featured in the fall were two outstanding groups, the drummers and a trumpet trio. A part of every halftime show were the bagpipes giving out strains of authentic Scot- tish tunes. Much of the season ' s success may be attributed to the Highlander Majorettes, who, as a result of many hours of practice and per fecting, exhibited their talents in dance routines and special features, such as fire-baton twirling. Always a special attraction, they have now become a neces- sary part of football festivities. The entire band accompa- nied the football team to Emory-Henry during the season. Conkel, Hill, Paul, McLeod, Kilgard, Wood, Wadde MAJORETTES Not to go unmentioned is the Concert Band. Under the able direction of Mr. Bernard Linger, the efforts of a we!l- srganized group presented new and varied music during the D. Silmore, S. Gilmore, Morroll, Evans PIPERS second semester. As evidence of the individual talenTS in the band, it is notable that three of its members v ere chose. , as members of the Tennessee All-State College Band. Seated: Churchill, Hewett, Jablonski, Gilmore. Standing: Mr. Linger, Burger, JenUns, McLeod, Kallstrom, Ellis 73 THE J mnt O F nenddfii r r SPONSORS QUEENS ACTIVITIES WOMAN OF THE YEAR MISS ELAINE LOUISE BRININGER 76 MAN OF THE YEAR MR. SHERIDAN GREASER 77 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES SAIL BRADLEY ELAINE BRININGER DONALD BUDDLE DANIEL ELLIS ROSEMARY LEE HELEN RANKIN HELEN MARTENIS MARGARET REID ANN NEWCOMER LESSIE ANN RHODES JANICE PETERSON EDGAR SMITH 78 MISS ANN NEWCOMER BAND SPONSOR 79 SENIOR CLASS SPONSOR— MISS REDA KAY MISS VIRGINIA BASS JUNIOR CLASS SPONSOR 81 wam f iBn k, ,i..«ijj ijii- ' av!i jj —  W .«I . ■ ■ SOPHOMORE CLASS SPONSOR MISS NANCY PAUL FRESHMAN CLASS SPONSOR 83 HOMECOMING This year ' s annual Homecoming was centered around the theme Disneyland. This event, which is sponsored by the Alumni Association and engineered by the Pep Committee, brings to the campus many alumni who join the students in enjoying the parade, the gridiron clash, and the after-game dance. Alpha Sigma and Theta Epsilon, using a variation on Cap- tain Hook and the Crocodile, jointly produced the year ' s first-prize float. Other participants were Chi Beta, Kappa Phi, the Y ' s, and Pearsons and Baldwin dormitories. Contributing to the color and festivity of the afternoon parade were the Highlander Band and the Cheerleaders. Queen Lessie Ann Rhodes, senior music major from Louis- ville, Kentucky, reigned over the evening events with Attend- ants Gail Bradley and Peggy Reid. MISS LESSIE ANN RHODES, with Attendants MARGARET REID and GAIL BRADLEY HOMECOMING QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS 85 SPRING ACTIVITIES 1959 Daisy Chain: First Row: Leitch, Newcomer, Meier, Bradley, Messer, Sample, Menlc. Second Row: Reynolds, Thomas, Martenis, Evans, Sarver, Fowell, Cathey. ( fi-.TJfl ' i- ' ' ;. J MISS NANCY BRADEN and MR. TOM BASS BARNWARMING KING AND QUEEN 87 The Atlanta Symphony Orchestra MR. WALTER CARRINGER ARTISTS SERIES The 1959-1960 Maryville College-Community Artists Se- ries was one of the most successful in many years. The eighty- piece Atlanta Symphony under the direction of Henry Sop- kin, featuring Lillian Kallir as piano soloist, proved to be ari outstanding performance. It marked the first appearance of le Art- a full symphony orchestra in the history of the Maryville ists Series. One of the highlights of the season was the appearance ot Walter Carringer, one of the outstanding tenors in America, and a native of Blount County. He captured the audience from the moment he appeared on the stage. The Spring performances included the return of Players Incorporated in their production, Comedy of Errors. They appeared previously in Maryville in 1958. Later in the spring Bizet ' s opera Carmen was presented by the National Grass Roots Opera Company closing a very remarkable and suc- cessful season. On the Maryville College campus February holds a special meaning. During this month meetings, known as the February Meetings, emphasize and rejuvenate the college ' s religious spirit. Begun in 1887, this year marked the 84th that these meetings have been held at Maryville. The entire schedule is rearranged for the February Meet- ings. The chapel is moved from the early eight o ' clock hour until the middle of the morning and is increased from twenty minutes to an hour. In the evenings all activities are halted or postponed in order that students may attend the worship services. Music is of great Importance in these meetings. Dr. Henry Barraclough, Assistant Stated Clerk of the General Assem- bly of the United Presbyterian Church, returned for his ninth year to play the piano. And, of course, Barrie ' s hymn Ivory Palaces sounded more beautiful than ever. FEBRUARY MEETINGS DR. RAYMOND V. KEARNS MR. DONALD R. MATHIS DR. HARRY BARRACLOUGH This year the singing was under the leaaership or a new di- rector, Mr. Donald R. Mathis, Minister of Music at the First Presbyterian Church in St. Petersburg, Florida. Dr. Raymond V. Kearns, a renowned speaker to college students across the country, delivered the meditations. We l acquainted with students, he also serves as a member of the Board of Trustees of Wooster College. Since 1953, he has been pastor of Broad Street Presbyterian Church in Colum- bus, Ohio. THE Spirit O F (competition FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL WRESTLING TRACK TENNIS SOCCER INTRAMURALS ■■■■■ '  twTi? v ■■. ' ■■ ■ -■• NEW COACH NEW TEAM Coaches Hill, Baird. Tomlinson The Maryvllle football team took the field with a dark and dismal forecast hovering over them. With a new coach, a new team, and an enlivened student body, the team soon overcame its inexperience and began to click and function as a unit. The season opened at home against Howard College of Alabama. Maryviile ' s biggest scoring threat came in the first guarter after McClanahan had returned a punt thirty-seven yards. After the Bulldogs received a 15-yard clipping pen- alty, the Scots had the ball on the hloward 26. But our great- est weakness — the lack of a strong offense — halted the big orange drive. End Rufus Bowers, tackles Art Fairchild and Tom Bass were among the standouts in the Scottie forward wall as they combined to hold Howard to a 14-0 win. The Maryville-Morehead, Kentucky, game was just as lop- sided as the 53-0 indicates. In rolling to the easy victory, Morehead amassed 580 yards to the Scotties ' 98. The Centre College Colonels struck for two touchdowns in the first quarter and held on for a 23-6 victory. Half- back Tyson McClanahan raced around end to pick up a first and ten on the midfield stripe. Davis hit McClanahan on the Centre 30 for another first down. Story cracked off tackle to the 10 and from there McClanahan carried the pig- skin over. Our improved Highlanders took on the Georgetown Tigers for their fourth game. Though outweighed at every posi- tion, the Tigers tamed the Scotties 14-0. Maryville three First Row: Jim Renfro, QB; Franl Griffith, E; Doug Mincy, HB; Bryson Struse, E; 8,11 Sayler T; M,ke Talley, G; Roger Sm.they, C; Bill Woodby, G, Pete Stafford T- R.fus Bowers, E; Rex Fox, HB: Tyson McClanahan, HB. Second Row: Art Fairch.ld, T; Art Ihng, G; Dave Huffs etier, HB; Denny Mobbs, pB Dave Cost E- Bill Owenby, E; Phil McGaha, T; Marty Miller, C; John McFa dden, FB; Steve Pratte, E; Eddie Vananda, HB; Jack Moore, H.B.; Richard Fogle, HB. Third Row: Lester Bunton, G; Dave Messinger, E; Charles Vaughan, HB; John Stoler, C; Joe Fink. E. W:,t!m -J ' .Vi £i.:- Ti IlJC -: Jfciklvj --..i- times had opportunities to hit paydirt, but the Highlander offense bogged down each time. M. C. suffered its fifth consecutive loss to Emory and Hen- ry Wasps 46-12. The Maryville touchdowns were recorded by a Davis-to-McClanahan pass which sailed 80 yards and for the second Scot score, Ken Chambers went over from the 2. The best aerial offense in many a game was displayed in this game as the Scots gained 193 yards in the air. Sewanee did not help a gloomy Homecoming Day: the Highlanders got beaten 22-6. The Scots posed their onl scoring threat of the game in the second quarter and crashed in on the scoreboard by going 54 yards in five plays behind the passing of quarterback Jim Renfro and the running of halfback Doug Mincy. Lenoir-Rhyne soon showed the M. C. team why it was rated as one of the best small teams in the country. The North Carolina team completely outclassed the Scots to walk off to a 68-0 victory. The headline read Scots Edge Carson-Newman; the beil rang and rang; the student body shouted itself hoarse; the coach and team were carried off the field; the girls were given late permission to join a victory snake dance Talley Davis. Most Improved Player of the Year Pete Stafford, Most Valuable Player ot ' he Year e, Looking Ahead: Bill Owenby, Bryson Struse, Co-captains for I960 — ail these added to the Scottle conquest of our arch rivals, the Eagles of Carson-Newman. It may have taken sixteen games for a victory, but If all our victories can come like this one, it v ould be well worth the wait. The whole team was the hero, but Jim Renfro stood out singly, as his pair of extra points turned out to be the winning margin. C-N scored first but failed to make the conversion. With the score 6-0, Clarence Story dashed around left end for an M.C. score as the M. C. fans roared. Renfro calmly booted the ball through the uprights, and at the end of the half it was M. C. 7, C-N 6. At the beginning of the se cond quarter the Scots added their second score. Davis passed to Bill Owenby who raced 18 yards for the score. Renfro once again booted the point. With 1:03 left in the game, C-N scored to make it 14-12. Tailback Al Graves, the hero of the C-N cause, tried to run It over for two points and enable the Eagles to salvage a tie. With a wide open path to the goal line. Graves slipped in the mud 5 yards shy of the goal line. M. C. then ran out the clock and when it was over, the students, team, and coaches went wild. The football season Is over and gone, but the wonderful memories of the Carson-Newman game will linger forever. To the coaches and team, the student body says, Thanks for a tremendous game, for fighting and never giving up. If you tackle life as you tackled the Eagles nothing but success will come your way. Good Luck! FOOTBALL RUFUS BOWERS— E FRANK GRIFFITTS— E BILL OWENBY— E BILL SAYLER— T ALLEN CARPENTER— G DAVID HUFFSTETLER— HB JIM RENFRO— QB ROGER SMITHEY— C 94 LETTERMEN TALLEY DAVIS— QB TYSON McCLANAHAN— HB PETE STAFFORD— T BILL WOODBY— G REX FOX— HB DOUG MINGY- HB BRYSON STRUSE— E In 1952, Hill was a defensive halfback for --e le--oit Lions of the NFL, a team which that year went c z-ob the world ' s professional football championship. On August 25, 1959, hloward Tomllnson, of . ' --t ' - Vir- ginia, was named an assistant football coach for --e :-. - es. Tomllnson distinguished himself at William and Mar Col- lege where he made All-Southern Conference. He played numerous positions including center, guard, and tackle. Tom- linson was graduated in June from W and M, where he played under our new head football coach Boydson hi. Baird. The CHILHOWEAN welcomes ail three coaches to M. C. and wishes you pleasant and successful times on the n; . MIKE TALLEY— S ED VaNaNDA— HB 95 The Highland Team BASKETBALL This season brought the services of one of the most liked and well-known personalities of the campus. It is none other than our new head coach of the football and basketball teams, Boydson H. Baird. Coach Baird came to us after serving as head freshman football coach for seven years and five years as varsity basketball coach at W. and M. He was graduated from Maryville College in 1941. He was basketball captain, President of the Student Body and was elected to Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. . With the arrival of Baird, a new spirit and outlook on athletics has come to Maryville. Interest is being aroused and it seems that shortly the college ' s athletic program will make terrific strides in the sports scope. As all who know Coach Baird know, he is a man of genuine friendliness and as his ball players add emphatically, he handles each boy as an individual and shows deep interest in him. Captain Morris, Coach Baird, Manager Quinn BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. 5 — Milligan — H 9 — Sewanee — T I I — Wesleyan — T 12 — Tusculum — H Jan. 8 — Emory Henry — H 9 — King College — H I I — King College — T I 8 — Sewanee — H 21 — Wesleyan— H 23 — Tusculum — T 26 — Jacksonville State — T 27 — Birmingham Sou. — T 30 — Carson -Newman — H Feb. 2 — Chattanooga — T 6 — Cumberland — H 12 — Birmingham Sou. — M I 5 — Carson-Newman — T 19 — Emory Henry — T 20— Centre— T 23 — Cumberland — T 27 — Chattanooga — H 96 il. 1 Captain and Coach The Starters Coach Boydson Baird ' s Maryvllle Scotties appeared to be one of the smallest college teams on the floor, averaging slightly better than six feet. In the first seven contests, the Big Scots showed definite signs for a very successful season. Such high scorers as Captain Tom Morris, Bill Owenby, and Bob Carpenter made the Highlanders a sound scoring threat. On the all Important defensive side, Fred Porter, Don Abbott, and George Hierron loom as the best prospects. Rounding out the team are Keith Day, Bill Crisp, Tom Crawford, Clyde Flanagan, Bob Garrison, and Don hieatherly. The starting five include only one senior, Tom Morris, so that the outlook for the next few winters looks extremely promising. As the annual goes to press, our Scots hold a 7-2 record. After 2 early losses, the team has won five in a row. Good scoring punch and a stout defense has enabled the Scots to move effectively against the taller opposition. The way the season is going, the M. Cars appear to be on the verge of one of the most successful cage seasons in many winters on the hill. Though Maryville had an unsuccessful season in the won- lost department, the Scotties had a most pleasant season in regard to the Carson-Newman games. As usual the Scots went all out when the Eagles were the opponents. In the first game the Scotties clipped the Eagles to the tune of 11-10. The second game was just as close, but the Big Orange pulled out a 9-8 decision. Other wins during the season came at the expense of Tennessee Wesleyan 10-4 and hiiawassee 10-3. Poor fielding and lack of hitting and pitching depth kept the Scots down all season. Bill Owenby and Clarence Story were standouts in a losing cause. The bright spot is that most of the team will be back for another season — a successful one, we hope! ' ,:aw j fc BASEBALL, 1959 98 WRESTLING Maryville College matmen launched an eight-match sched- ule for the 1959-60 wrestling season when they tangled with a strong Knoxville Y team. Their schedule included: December 12 — Chattanooga — T December 16 — Chattanooga — T January 21 — Auburn — HI January 23 — Appalachian State — hi January 30 — Chattanooga February 6 — Birmingham Southern — H February 13 — Sewanee — T February 26-27 — SEC Tournament — H 99 TRACK Last year the Scotties ' track just did not have enough Interest nor interested oppo- nents. But this year more than thirty men have reported for training. An eight-game schedule awaits the team. If spirit is to be any judge of the outcome of the meets, the Scotties will be number one. This year Coach Tomlinson will be heading the boys. TENNIS Case, Poland, Roselli, Nooe, Mayer, Grote, Eberhard Last season the Scotties ' tennis team took to the courts labeled as a green and totally unexperienced team. The only returning player was Captain Tom Eberhard. The val- ue of experience soon became apparent. The young team lost early close matches v hich they would have won if they had had some seasoning. Near the season ' s end the team started to show signs of definite prog- ress. The boys started winning and with the victories came that much needed element — confidence. The tennis ladder included: I — Tom Eberhard 2 — Jeff Grote 3 — Dick Mayer 4 — Roger Nooe 5 — George Roselli 6 — George Poland The double combinations were: I — Poland- Eberhard 2 — Grote- Mayer 3 — Roselli-Nooe The two lettermen for the season were George Poland and George Roselli. Though the team went winless as far as match victo- ries were concerned, this year ' s team has all of last year ' s squad back so that the tennis picture looks very bright. 100 SOCCER Carson-Nev man . . 1 Mar Hie . Warren Wilson . . . 5 Mar vil!e . Carson-Newman . . 6 Mary ille . Warren Wilson . . . 5 Mary ille . The Scottles soccer team pro ided much excitement during the past season by play- ing Carson-Nev man under lights. Though our boys did not salvage a v in, their steady improvement v os clearly e idenr. The high scorers on the team inc - ' -;% ' - : Hartman, hHo Keun Yum, and Victor Moran. Ed Mi- lam, John Verdonis, and Bill Aring proved to be special standouts for the Scotfie cause. The te-;- ' : ' - ' ' • Charles Taylor and Is cc-cip- ' - ' , - ' -ar-vard and Vic Moran. The bright spot lies In the fact that the team will lose only tv o men next season. INTRAMURALS One of the most enjoyed pastimes for men and women at Maryville Is the Intra- mural Program. On the football field, bas- ketball court, and baseball diamond, the so- cieties and other teams compete In the va- rious sports. Some of the events Include football, volleyball, basketball, track, base- ball, and tennis. As the annual goes to press, Chi Beta Is leading Theta Epsllon in the race for the Women ' s Intramural Tro- phy, which Chi Beta won last year. Alpha Sigma reigned over the sports parade last year by beating Kappa Phi In the football Stinkin ' Shoe game, which they took again this year. But the champions of the football title were the Chinese Bandits. For the first time an All-Star game was played. The other teams selected an All-Star team to meet the Chinese Bandits under the lights. The All-Stars could not contain the Bandits as the town team romped to a 2 I -0 victory. In the struggle for the Men ' s Intra- mural Trophy Kappa Phi was out In front. Officers: Kallstrom, Burger, Sexton, Doyscher TOl Reld, Curtis, Officers of the WAA 1 1 ' 1 ' WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION JEFFREY NEAL DANIELL y oninliments of Kay Daniell Studio CLEVELAND, TENNESSEE ' amed. KNOXVILLE Phone 2-5171 Vi DAIRY PRODUCTS MARYVILLE Phone YU 2-7213 The Coffee House We Never Close HamburgerslSt SERVING THE STUDENTS FOR OVER 10 YEARS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF MARYVILLE Phone YU 3-3710 114 North Court St. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE A Theological Seminary of The United Presby+erian Church in the U.S.A. Accredited by Annerican Asso- ciation of Theological Schools and American Association of Schools of Religious Education Offers courses leading to B.D., M.R.E., Th.M., Th.D. degrees For Information Write Tc: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS 616 N. Highland Avenue Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Administration Building PITTSBURGH THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA TAKE HOME KERNS Made with Bu++ermllk BREAD Ask Your Dealer for LAY ' S CLOVER LEAF BRAND HAM — BACON — SAUSAGE LAY PACKING COMPANY KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF THE HARRISON CONSTRUCTION CO Your Neighbors and Friends on Springbrook Lane Phone YU 3-3100 Alcoa, Tennessee McCAMMON-AMMONS FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Phone YU 2-6812 President of Student Body C onaratiilaiionA to tlie tiiaent (JSoau j-rc ' ' oni WHITE STAR BUS LINES ( omp tint en 16 4 Miller Funera Home Phone YU 2-604 ( oniptbncnts of Proffitt ' s DEPARTMENT STORE Since 1919, the best place to trade PARK DRUG STORE Your Walgreen Agency and Park Drug-Camera Store 106 E. Broadway Dial YU 2-1670 R.R.LONG R.R.LONG, JR. | ' .l ' [.-HfiH CI-aTHINC STORE, j SPORTSWEAR FOR EVERY OCCASION Everything for the College Sef Distributors of Rawling ' s Athletic Equipment Maryville 123 Broadway Knoxville 317 Wall Ave. Refreshing remembrance S Bonled under outhorily of The Coca-Cola Company by COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. MARYVILLE. TENNESSEE USE BEAUTIFUL SPRED SATIN PAINT FOR YOUR SPRING DECORATING C. M. McCLUNG CO. 501 Jackson Ave., N.W. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE IT COSTS LtSS T- THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST HOME FURNISHERS BLOUNT NATIONAL BANK The Bank of Personal Service MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Two Locations to Serve You Member of F.D.I.C. HORNE ' S FLORIST JACK MILDRED HORNE, Owners FORMERLY CHANDLER ' S YU 2-2690 207 W. Broadway TRAVELER ' S Motel and Restaurant We are always happy to serve the Alumni and rela- tives of students of Maryville College. YU 2-0651— Motel YU 2-6461— Restaurant On hHighways 41 I and 129 at South City Limits MR. MRS. RUBE HUDDLESTON YU 3-238 J. C GILLESPIE INSURANCE AGENCY Bonds, Real Estate Loans 119 E. Broadway HITCH RADIO TV SERVICE LATEST HITS RECORDS AND SHEET MUSIC Church Ave. Phone YU 2- 1 I 60 Insurors Since 1915 MURRY and MONTGOMERY INSURANCE Service V hen You Need It ' COMPLIMENTS OF THE CAPITOL THEATER ' ftecOl?e }ie i ' REAL ESTATE Murray Montgomery Building Licensed Broker I I 7 East Broadway Maryville, Tenn. MARYVILLE GROCERY CO., INC. WHOLESALE GROCERS MARYVILLE, TENN. Phone YU 2-2631 HARTMAN FLOWERS Flowers the Perfect Tribute ■■■ Phone YU 2-7500 Flowers for every occasion Jack L. Hartman 333 E. Broadway COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLIE ' S PIES 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. COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLLEGE HILL FOOD MKT. Integrity — Our First Consideration 200 Yards from Western Campus Gates J. M. NICELY JOHN FORTENBERRY EARL BLAZER INSURANCE AGENCY 210-21 I Bank of Maryville Building Telephone YUkon 2-4561 MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE BYRNE DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTIONS Phone YU 2-1416 MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE the J vK SUPER STORES u C RAY TIPTON Jeweler Columbia Tru-Fit Diannond Rings Elgin Hannilton Watcfi Repairing All Work Guaranteed Phone YU 2-0141 COULTER FLORISTS Say It with Flowers YU 2-9300 Sevierville Road COMPLIMENTS OF EAGLE STORES A Complete Assortment ot Tropical Fish Supplies 101 E. Broadway YU 2-0291 WILLIAMS McDANIEL FURNITURE CO. New Used Furniture Corner Church College St. MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE Phone YU 2-2970 THRIFTY SHOP I 38 West Broadway Your Store of Better Values YU 2-5841 CRUM INSURANCE AGENCY Incorporated Blount National Bank Building Everything That ' s Written In Insurance COMPLIMENTS OF BADGETT STORE CO. 109 W. Broadway COMPLIMENTS OF PARKS-BELK COMPANY Home of Better Values COMPLIMENTS OF J. C PENNEY COMPANY ( omntiments 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 T. C. DRAKE AUTO PARTS CO. AUTO PARTS ACCESSORIES Phone YU 2-6580 801-803 East Broadway THE BANK OF MARYVILLE The Old Reliable Our 75th Year of Continuous Service to Our Valued Customers Bank From Your Car Maryville ' s Leading Prescription Stores CITY DRUG CO. 108 West Broadway Phones YU 2-7162-3 LOWES DRUGS 5 Points Phones YU 2-3020-1 MEDICAL ARTS PHARMACY Haralson Building Phones YU 3-3982-3 A JMemaruble Year • Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Mary ille College for completion of another outstanding year ot accomplishments. • The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book and one which portrays die high- lights of memorable activities. • Neither time, effort nor expense have been spared to provide you with a pemianent record, attractively presented and complete in every detail. • To preserve the photography and literary- efforts of die Staff, the best grades of material have been combined vith skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. • We are proud that the 1960 Staff elected us to help design, print and bind the 1960 Chilhowe. n. We have earnestly endeavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BEXSOX PRINTING COMPAXY (complete (JSooU I llanufactiirers NASHVILLE 3, TENNESSEE ' F Where Chilhowie ' s Lofty Mountains . . . K L L fM wi0 ' ' f