Carson Newman College - Appalachian Yearbook (Jefferson City, TN)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 206
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1956 volume:
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ffflg :Wg . iii, V WA, l . A 5- F ffm fag., fr N. L ,.. ., 2 f X f. S fb' s JR., Y I 1 Q f 1 ' Y wwf x, ,f f M., ,, ve: 9 3 - , , ,Q , . Q 4 A I ' 4. ' E A , 1 X , N ' r v' p 1 W , ' 1 v V X . K Vf' ,. 1 A rj i i L .Xu -1 n X I Y w 'w WWW? ' 'Www H'W W 5.'.w-sw Bavkwsm, I MaQun5lNgNNJUU ,HNA Mqbo-,Sm ,uh . b CN an r L.-. g,, ,, , ,,, fyE53Qbi2?6 PRESENTS YESTERDAY - TUDAY - TUMURRUW UN-NEWMAN CULLEGE - JEEEERSUN CITY - TENNESSEE An attempt lo preserve and portray lhe heritage, the pioneering spirit, and the progrems of Carson- Newman College is the purpose of tht- 1956 APPA- LACHIAN. Here in words and pictures we have tried lo eupture the essenve of tradition and development feword of our college, and it is hoped that we, as students, have oonlrihuted to the shaping of our Alma Mateijs destiny. We present YESTERDAY ' TODAY ' TUIVIUHHOVV in the AvPA1,Af:H1AN, nineteen hundred and fifty-six. CLASSES GOVERNMENT' AND PUBLICATIONS FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS W . .W-..,f..,,,.. L. H.. .fz'v:.qJ f ifW,,A , I S 'Q A V . 'gf Q K1 ft .. -Q ,Af A, 3.- +1 .F its i .1 2 3 ii 5 Q fn ? 1 tifiiii To ' I A ft ?s3fm.f . fm 5 v 1. 7' ' .115 'fi ' M V V iii , h , H, I 24 mr, his iflgig. ,. V W .. 11: .g.,fx.ss' 3 'gi' Q fqpyvugx , pw. , M H -A: l ' fx. 'i f- i , ax M.- .. . 9 . . Q . A. , M. 1 T411 A+ 1. 45 i' Q - KX1' ge it 4 Qiizufisr gg .,, e u ,y t r ., Y .EEF 1: . , ' ., fx .se .-'-,f: , J it Ue:..LL..'ar.f1- W ,, .Q 1 ..-next i if xg, , Q Az: VR ' .. . , ' r -M ' W W M 15 ie.-Sjferdity YV hen federal troops marched across the ruins of Mossy Creek Baptist College in 1863, many a skeptic must have been heard to say, '6They shouldn't have started it in the first place, and it did appear that all of the hopes borne with its founding just twelve years be- fore had been laid waste. But its founders were more than dreamers, and in those few years Mossy Creek Baptist College had so well established its importance in the lives of the people it served, that ruin was merely a call to rebuild. By 1880, Mossy Creek Bapti.st College had become a larger and stronger Carson College for men. Proof that the contribution of this good work lies in the fact that within another two years the people of this area were ready to open a second institution, Newman College, which would do for young women what Carson College had so laudibly been doing for its young men. It came as a surprise to no one, therefore, when in 1889, Carson College for men and Newman College for women were brought together, and since have been only a hyphen apart. The years from the 1890's until the second decade of the next century were years for sinking deep the roots that had begun to nourish well its academic life. So when the Southern Association of Colleges met for its annual session in 1927, Carson-Newman College was voted into full membership, and for the more than a quarter of a century since has maintained its accreditation and is widely respected for its impressive academic stature. As everywhere, the depression years at Carson-New- man were dark. But they were never black. For the deep roots were there, and a steady hand lay on the financial helm. The course between the reefs of the late thirties and the war years was a precarious one, with enrollment, at one point, drafted down to a low three hundred and seventy-five. By 1948, however, the peril was well behind and, under new command, Carson-Newman College was approaching its open seas. From there on, the story is one of clear sailing and almost spectacular advance: many new facilities, a larger, better-trained faculty, and a sharply-growing, happy student body that now num- bers over twelve hundred. And we are thrilled to know that the plans for the immediate future are no less auspi- cious and promising. If all this can come out of YESTERDAY's dreams, who can forsee the full brilliance of our TOMORROW? ,Fr 'M A ff 'QI TT' W1 A1 '1'5L 3STf' '17itxY6q2aXY5'fv1f99Hf Avi? XNRWQQXWMW-M --wwmw ff' ewyiwxfi, A -f ' .E A WN -:fi-5 Q, , xx 92,3 151-QA gg Mi? . Q f.gg.g-+-':2', - 55 - . p 'Q M- xx 'X' -:gags Q zmwmm f x w V wfil, Askwkkffm, Q'lz?Ns355?fif::ff:Q-f:,51, L 2'4 N bw Mgmg ,.:g,,2'Nifk Ekgfiv 53 flii X K i S5?W9?Y5W?3SNw2t'5?5Q?Q'qf?35Q??Hssifsii' , .. 4, .. .. gig, Mgxibibm L, ,mi Q-N' :X 1T:gfX:iJ2f?g1i'xfxwifrwiixggfyzfg::x5sf?,:1f?.g55155:5 WQW W Mi fmlj::32.vi'f',55f5':S:fiif:ff, Wm WWEWQQ 4 . ff 53,4 fggwxfffx f ufyxggg, up-w T5 v Www QYXW-, 'imfygiv A, ,qi we y Rf ns y GWR 1 1 2, , -+ Wx :s ,gl w -.ff-.: , - fy, ,wx 1. 5 , ,Q fx W mxwS,rNLg,w 5 51555 -' M iw hw f--xiwgfrwffr-, 4 - , .... - - V . t . L se w T XS :ffm fi f Q ' S 'C 'WT'f:'1:f?,?'C'5vX fbfss 9411 - ' J. fgifffjixffx K Q55-Simwuf F-fa - gfgsiilxrrfz Q xi J, Q W , ff, 'Q Y lfssfj il 5 .Q ii far F- SQITYQF 2-aff? mi M. 329 Nineteen, fifty-six-that holds so many wonder- ful experiences for each of us-has been a great year. ll all began in September, l955-new faces and old friends, a round of pre-registration and get- acquainted parties, and matri.culation. The Hyp Tea at Miss Tenny's, the rained-out Callie Garden Party, Freshman Talent Night, and the annual watermelon-slicing at Cherokee Lake were only a few of the many social events during the first month. Highlighting the month of October were Rat Week and Homecoming. Although we lost the game, it was a memorable occasion., especially for the Hyps and Philos, who had the winning float and for the winning dorm, Hurnctte. The Harvest Fes- tival was a grand affair-beauties and more beau- ties. lt was also in this month that we lost our Eagles. With November came more pep rallies and games, lyceums, open societies, Thanksgiving holi- days, and '6Autumn Leaves on the 'automatic rec- ord machine' in the student center. And we will not soon forget how we got State's goat! December was such a busy time. Everyone was having parties: the Philo Sweetheart Banquet in Kingsport, the Columbian Party, the Hyp Party, and the Callie Banquet. The grandest and most colorful event of the year,', the crowning of Miss Carson-Newman College, was a huge success. The annual tree-lighting ceremony, Miss Mac's White Christmas, the B.S.U. Pageant, The Messiah, the Band's Christmas Concert, and those long- awaited Christmas holidays, all helped to make De- cember the never-to-be-forgotten month that it was. The new year brought more basketball games, exams, registration, and diamonds and diamonds and diamonds! The rest of the year was one fast whirl-recitals, Festival of Hearts, A Cappella Choir and Band tours, baseball, tennis, term papers, clubs, campus elec- tions, picnics, and May Day. Then, before we knew it, it was here--the end of school. The Senior Banquet, commencement con- cert and drama, Baccalaureate, and Graduation, happy and yet so sad-wrote '6Finis to TODAY at Carson-Newman College. 011101'1'0tX7 In these uncertain times of the hydrogen bomb, the iron and bamboo curtains, and our segregation problem, only a fool or a soothsayer would dare to predict the future. Since we purport to be neither, we can merely hope for the future of our College, believing that the dreams of today shall become the realities of tomorrow. We look forward to numerous transformations in the Carson-Newman that we have known, for without change there can be no progress. Our col- lege, founded 'sto provide a broad Christian educa- tion as the basis for enduring services to mankindj' must adjust to satisfy the demands of a maturing civilization. Carson-Newman faces its own vital questions. Should the school's enrollment be limited? Should it be allowed to grow to satisfy the growing de- mands? If it grows, will it lose the uatmospherei' which has prevailed on the campus since its found- ing? In the answers to these questions-questions which must be answered by our leaders-lies the destiny of our beloved college. We who have developed a deep affection for Carson-Newman College look hopefully and prayer- fully to its future. We applaud its progressiveness but caution that it never forsake the better charac- teristics of its past as it moves toward the fulfill- ment of its destiny. 2 is Q MR. AND MRS. MYERS S catiog This year marks the end of a long and brilliant career at Carson- Newman College-that of Mr. Roy Myers, Treasurer. Carson-Newman has grown to become the great institution that it is to day because of, to a great extent, Mr. Myers, deep insight, thriftiness, and undying love forthe school. Mr. Myers and his eight children are graduates of Carson-Newman. To a fruitful life dedicated to Carson-Newman College+Uur own beloved Roy Myers-we dedicate this YESTERDAY ' TO- DAY ' TOMORROW edition ofthe APPALACHIAN. MY THE PRE SIIJENT If two words could describe a man, the two words most characteristic of our beloved President, Daniel Harley File, are the words rlynanz ic and democratic. He is rlynamic. Immediately after his arrival at the College in October, 1948, Dr. Fite started fund drives to pay oil' the heavy debts of the Maples Library and the Chambliss Fine Arts Building and to begin work on the Baker Building. Since that time. two other major campaigns have been launched for funds to build Bertie Maples Butler Dormitory for Vlfomen and the Alumni Memorial Dormitory for Men. Another has been started for a new field house, a new inlirmary as a gift of the Nolaehueky Association, additional wings on the new girls' residence, and plans are underway for a new chapel. Dr. Fite created several new positions at Carson-Newman, including social director, public rela- lions director, and director of off-campus education, He is democratic. He has served as local president and state lieutenant governor of Civitan lnternational, president of the Association of Baptist Colleges, and an oliicer of Alliliated lndependent Colleges ofthe Upper Tennessee Valley. The results of his labors are still unfolding, Even now, as this hook goes to press, one can hear the sounds of the construction crews as the Alumni Memorial Dormitory for Men rises to become the newest structure on our campus. The 1956 APPALACHIAN takes this opportunity to say, Wfhank you, Dr. Fitelm VY' i LEW , .5 . 3. i m gg DR. I. N. CARR Dorm of Administration Miss BERNICE CARTER Dean of Warnell THE BEANS DR. E. M. Coox Dean of Men, AND ADMINISTRATION First Row: ROY MYERS .. NINA RUBEN .... .... WARREN L. WPIIPIRMAN .... Second Row: PEARL MCHAN .. JOHN H. CATES .... FRANCIS L. STREET. .. Third Row: KATHLEEN MANLY ... CLARENCE WATSON. .. FREDDIE CLARK . . Fourth Row: . . .Treasurer . .. ... .Registrar . . .Public Relations Director .............Dietitian . . .Director of Guidance . . .Social Director .. . . .Resident Nurse Director, Off-Campus Education . . .Guidance MARY R. CRAWFORD ......... Assistant Dietitian ,IAMI-LS HILL ............ Buildings and Grounds CHARMYE B, COP!-ILAND ....... Assistant Dean of Fifth Row: EDITH WILLIAMS .. WVUUIPII . . ..... . . .Bookstore LEROY CANNON . .. ..... .Assistant Treasurer SUE PARTON. .. .. . .Secretary to the President THE FACULTY First Row: ALMA BASKERVILLE, Associate Professor of Music DR. W. W. BASS, Professor of English J. CRIPPS BRASHEAR, Associate Professor of History and Political Science MRS. JOHN H. CATES, Assistant Professor of Art and Education JOE A. CHAPMAN, Associate Professor of Biology R. F. CONKLIN, JR., Assistant Professor of English and Speech Second Row: JAMES O. CONWELL, Assistant Professor of Spanish and Latin CAREY S. CRANTFORD, Assistant Professor of German and Spanish HENRY F. DICKENSON, Assistant Professor of Biology DR. EDWARD H. GIBSON, IH, Associate Professor of History and Political Science DONALD GLOSSNER, Associate Professor of Business Administration RUTH A. GRAHAM, Assistant Professor of Bible Third Row: DR. L. O. GRANT. Associate Professor of Philosophy ROY E. HARMON, Head Coach, Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation DR. DOUGLAS HARRIS, Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Education RUTH HARRIS, Assistant Professor of Home Economics MARY E. HATCHER, Instructor in Business Administration HARVEY HATCHER, Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatics Fourth Row: JANIE SWANN HUGGINS, Associate Professor of English AGNES HULL, Assistant Professor of English AILENE JOHNSON, Assistant Professor of English BETTY JOHNSON BROOKSHIRE, Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages DR. RUSSELL BRADLEY JONES, Professor of Bible WILLIAM l. JONES, Assistant Professor of Music rxyin w x tf ., 3 A iv L' W Q .S S. .S A11 Nxt JE ' X54 :IQ 5 X xj X ' Kalb XQS- O XM: Q fbi 55452 -Qgjpm-7 gfif vii hx?-5, :: ,, ,X 'Hui THE FACULTY First Row: DOROTHY WILSON MILES. Assistant Professor of Music DR. HERBERT J. MILES. Professor of Sociology DR. ALBERT MYERS. Associate Professor of Chemistry ERSA D. PARRISH. Director of Music DORIS PARSONS PEARCE. Assistant Professor of Home Economics DR. HORACE D. PICKENS. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology Second Row: DR. I. ROY PRINCE. Professor of Modern Languages OSCAR L. RIVES. Associate Professor of Bible and Religious Educa- tion WIILLIAM H. RODEN, Associate Professor of Physical Education DR. CHARLES L. RODGERS. Professor of Biology ALBERT R. SLOAN, Professor of Mathematics S. DAVID SMITH. Assistant Professor of Music Third Row: MABEL D. SMITH L. DAN TAYLOR, Associate Professor of Bible and Greek DR. LOWELL TILLETT, Associate Professor of History R. R. TURNER, Assistant Professor of English DR. CARL T. VANCE, Assistant Professor of Education MARY L. YOUNG, Assistant Professor of Library Science Fourth Row: NANCY DILL, Bookkeeper JEAN HOLSCLAW, Treasurer's Office JEAN LOGAN, Secretary to the Dean TEMPLE MELLINGER, Secretary to Public Relations Director BONNIE STRICKLAND. Treasurer's Office JOYCE PATRICK, Secretary tothe Registrar I I I ' L.... ......l.......1. 3 ----H --- I ' I 5' ' I r I I 1.1.1 . I I -!! I I I il-ii The Student Cu-operative Council OFFICERS The Student Co-operative Couneil is composed ol' the stu- HowAlnJ Coming . . .. ..... CHAm.14:s T0l,l,lC'l l' .. PAT wv.At'GH . . HOXYA RD l'0l!lSl.lC President YY A umm NX A' . . . .. .IJITSIIIIPIZI Vice-Presiflelzt .. .. .Secretary if n . ,f dent government presidents, class presidents. and representa- tives from each elass. The purpose of the Co-op is to eo-operate with the various activities of the Student Co-operative Asso- ciations and perform those functions that eoneern the entire group rather than any loeal unit in particular. Sueh matters include student puhlicalions. student elections. voicing stu- dent sentiment. student welfare, and co-operation with the Administration, The hope ol' the Council is that every student may heeome more and more conscious ol' the privileges and responsibilities of student democraey. The lVlen's Student Government. organized in 1939, paved the wav ton ard the present sy stem ol student government. It serves as the instrument ol' student demoeracy in the men's dormitories. The M.S.G. eonstantly strives for the goal of all- round improvement at the BarnM and other dorms. The VVomen's Student Government is as horn in V142 to regulate all matters pertaining to the girlsl lixes on C-N campus. to furnish a spirit of unity and serviee, to increase individual responsibility, to make and to keep high the ideals and standards of Carson-Newman. ln 19415. the Town Student Government was estahlished. lts purpose is to help the students not living on eampus to gain the hest while in college. A lounge is provided, as xx ell as locker space for the eonvenienee of all town students. THE STUDENT C0-UPERATIVE COUNCIL TOWN STUDENT GOVERNMENT MEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS OFFICERS JAr1K Low: . ..... . . ............. ...... I Jresizlenc BILL BACON ..... ........... .... . . .President ERN!-:5T1N12 SHARI f... . .... Vice-President JIQRHY WRINKLE . .... Vice-Prvsirlenz BRITHXRX Lum ..... ...... S ffrrvlnry Tm: DAXVIS .... . ...... Sw' 1'f' tary YVOMENTS STUDENT GOVERNMENT OFFICERS BILLHQ ,TI-AN SHl'MA'I'l1 .,......... ....... P rwsirlrfrrf EVA NORTON ........ ..... V z'cP-Prvsiflent LOU CAROLYN 'I'0LLn'1cR . ..... Secretary 'PT 23 THE 1956 Top Bruin, Drip: r. Center: Moreland, Dillard, Taylor, Wil- ll mr- Stanton Bottom: l'0w1-rs, Staples, Wilson, Pullon, Tay- lor, Prullill, johnson. l'iI'55El.l, DYLAN ..... Jr1ANNm rr: DRAPHR . . KATURYN BRYAN .... BOHBIIC DICARMOND . .lOuN S'l'Al'I.l'IS .... LEON CAs'r1.la ..... EYELINI-I DILLARIJ . .. RICHARD TAYLOR . . . lVlARY LOU W1LLLAMs BARBARA S'I'.-VVTON . . . BARBARA Tmn-1.r:'rOx .IILL WvII.5KDN ...... FLO ,IO MOHLQLAND . SHIRLEY ISHNBERO . .. SALLY Momus ... NIARCIA I,Ax'rz .. . ELLEN TAYLOR .. DOTTIL1 POWERS .... EVAMQLLIYL: PROFFIT1' . . . KENNETH NIOYI-QRS .... LEROY H.-XNINIETT . .. STAFF ...........Editor . .Associate Editor . .Assistant Editor . . .Feature Editor .. .Feature Staff . . .Senior Editor . . .Senior Editor . . . .Junior Editor . . . .Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Sophomore Editor .Freshman Editor . Freshman Editor . . .Literary Editor . . .Literary Staff . . .Literary Staff ........Typist . . .Typist ..........Typist Business Manager . . . . . . . .Assistant The 1956 APPALACHIAN presents a pictoral recorcl of college life and organization, which will long he cherished as an important flower ill the garden of mem- ory. It has not heen an easy taskg getting people to- gether for pictures, staying in the office for hours at a we-5 Ill-Armond, lse-nherg', Luntz, Cnllble lil NINFNN XNNISI KN I N time Working on copy, running to the engravers in Knoxville, having Conferences with Benson. working out themes, getting proofs hack. and getting space fees. It is our hope that it is an accurate account of life al Carson-Newman that emhraues the classes, the fun, the boredom, the frustration--everything that makes up a College career on our campus. We offer to youv- Yesterday ' Today ' 'l'omorrow--the I956 APPA- LACHIAN. ORANGE AND BLUE 3 -Max , 4 'k-'10-wma, xx ww Nmpv W'--+4 '-s-..., The editor checks copy with Tom Miller, News Editor. ,,, JINX LOVIN Editor Deadlines and dashes, talent plus time, patience and p1'ess proofs, cuts and copy, work and weariness-it takes all this, but it is rewarding to be on the Orange and Blue staff. A spirit of cooperation is found among the staff members. On Tuesday mornings, students leave chapel and grab theuright off the pressi' copies of the paper, discuss the latest dating problem, and perhaps mail several to friends. It is the support ofthe student body and the cooperation of a fine staff that constitutes the honor of being on the Orange and Blue. JOE PEER Business Manager WWW. .lmx l.m'm .. Tom lVlIl,I.I-IR .. SHi:1.lsY l'Als1.1-:Y .. Kl4INNlC'l'll Yol NG . Ixiomcwz ILRAYSON .. CuAn1.r-:Nu Wfxsslm CLAIFIDIC Bnoolcs .. Boom' S'l'ANn1rP:R . . GAII. lxlifllililf .... PAT l.m1 ... Lili-1 lJlIINfIl'I ,. ,lm-IN lfms ...,. ... RICII.-XRD KILPATRICK GLEN w Dow ....... .lolz Rurxl-1 .... ,IHRRY WRINKIJL . .. MAX Wll.soN ...... Kiixwl-1111 T110RxTox LITKIC EAs'ri1R .... . Ql1r1N'I'1N RINEH-tm' SIOTHIA I,oNm11m1 . Bl.-XIIY SARTIN ..... Nl-XRGIIC HVNIPHRI-IY . .lA'Yl'I M,-WTIN .... . PATSY Bmzmlss . .. Do1m'ruY WALLACE . JOHN FAH ...... Ennis: FMNKLIN ... CHAHLIQ5 NIKIKINSTI-IR ,loin 1'1':r:K ...... Ct1AnLi:s TAYLOR . . STAFF . . . ..... Editor . . .News Editor . . .iVI'Il7S Stay . . .Nrflvs Stajl . . .Nwzrs Stall . . .Nffzos StaH .. .News Staff . . .Nfftvs Stay . . .Nffzixs Stag .. .. .News Staff .. . .Editorial Staff .. .Editorial Staff . . . .Editorial Staff . , .Editorial Stay . . .Editorial Staff .. .Sports Editor . . .Sports Stay .. .Sports Stay? . . .Sports Stay .. .Sports Staff ....... .. .Sports Stay . .Typist and Cirtalation . .Typist and Circulation . .Typist and Circulation .. .Typist and Circulation . . Typist and Cirralatiorz . . .. ... .Photograplzor . . .Plzotograplzfr . . . . .Photograpllw . . . , . . . . .la'usin.ess .Managvr . . .,4ssistant Business lllanagvr Top: Buvknor, Wrinkle, Easter, Wilson, longmlrv, Rim hart Cc-nh-r: W'assum, Miller, Standifer, Paisley bravson, MtK Brooks. Bottom: Martin, Peck, Taylor, Wallace, Sartln, Lee, Nice-ls Rodgers, Humphrey NW?-ur LICNN ll IC1litor K :fa L 2 X'xl l Q, X I ff HELINK The l3.S.lf. Link lnakes known tht- iil'tfOtttI7llSltlN0lllS unml goals ol' the lluplist Stuflent Union. It stimulates tlirougli its news ol' religious organizations. special fea- tures, and aartivles from st1nlei1ts,fzu'ultymc-inlmers aunl rlenominational leaders. It is the literary Nlinkv lie- twevn the vanipus and every student. AIP? -anvil' 'CTF QAM'-5 X1 ' x J it H1 Datiof Eifzzb i mit PI DELTA PI Blue Key is a National Honor Leadership Fraternity dedi- cated to promoting the hest interest of Hcollege, community. and the countryfl The local chapter is named Pi Delta Pi, representing HLead- ership, service. and progressf, The national motto is Hserving I Livef' Pi Delta Pi engages in a variety of campus promotions such as publishing a student-faculty directory, providing ushers for concerts and lyceums, sponsoring the 'Tun Festival. and other campus events. Only Juniors and Seniors are eligible for membership. and rnemlrership must not exceed twenty or he less than eight. ff! .1 From left to right: liilllilllikli, Ligfon, Jones, D4-un, Dr. Prince Officers of the Blue Key are: David Jones, Presidentg Bill Ligon, Vice-Presidentg Russell Dean, Recording Secretary and Treasurerg and Richard Kilpatrick, corresponding sec- retary, Dr, J. Foy Prince. who was a member of Blue Key during his college days at lrniversity of South Carolina, is faculty advisor for the group. Other members include Bill Bacon, Claude Brooks. Leon Castle, Howard Cobble. John Dale, John Fain. lfddit Frank- lin, Bob King, Leighton Lewis, Lee Prince, Lephon Small, and Charles Tollett. Honorary memlmers are Dr. Harley Fite, Dr. l. N. Carr, and Professor Carey Cantfod. a Blue Keyer while at lvniversity of Chattanooga. First Ron: Dr. Fite, Kilpatrick. Ligon, Jones. lheun, Prof, Crnntforql, llr, l'rinm-cf. Second Row: Castle. Vohhle, Prince-, lizwon, Small, Iiinu, Lewis, Brooks, Fnin. Franklin. ami? lW1vGf,ff152? 05 N.2?'f2'Wf X23.3x,1..ze'L KRW,-it 4' 47 1? A ,f Q ,ze ewaqw .www emwaavvfwasma mf ,fmfazasm I ' 1 21? f Ha J . u,q.L, vm fv-M-1 -pu uf tw. MX f . SENIUR CLASS UFFICERS TED DAVIS .... CHARLES TOLLETT . . . LOUISE SPAHKMAN . .. JACK STRICKLAND ... CREED DANIEL .... . . . .President . . . Vice-Presirlerzt . . . .Secrelary . . . .Trerzsurer . . . . .Athletic Direclor md? 1874? 1:--af 'W 32 Dani First Row: ROBERT LYNN ALLEN ............ .......... . .Maryville B.S. Biology . . . Maryville College 1, 2, 3, German Club 1, University of Tennessee College of Dentistry, Psi Omega Dental Fraternity, .iunior American Dental Association: Third Vice-President B. S. U., Christian Medical Society. JESSE ALVA ALSTON ............... .. .Tazwell B.S. Mathematics. Second Row: JAMES LUTHER AUSTIN ....................... Harriman B.A. Bible . . . Philomathean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President, Pianist, Life Service Band 1, 2, Ministerial Association 3, 4, Pianist, Cheerleader 1, 2, French Club 4, Library Club 1, 2. 3, 4. WILLIAM ROBERT BACON . .................... Cleveland B.S. Mathematics . . . Vanderbilt University 1, Men's Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Men's Student Government 3, 4, President 43 President, East Ten- nessee Division of Collegiate Student Governments 4, Student Co-Opera- tive Council 4, Harvest Festival King 41 Senior Superlative, Most Versa- tile 4, Le Cercle Francais 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities, 4: Charter Member, Blue Key Leadership Fraternity. First Row: JAMES HAROLD BALLARD ........ Asheville, North Carolina B.A. History . . . Mars Hill Jr. College 1, 2, Band, Vice-President 1, President 2, international Relations Club 2, B. S. U. Choir 3, A Cap- pella Choir 4. ELIZABETH ANN BANNING ........ Asheville, North Carolina B.A. Church Music . , . Gardner-Webb Jr. College 1, 2, College Choir 1, 2: Delta Psi Omega 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Director, B. S. U. Choir 4, Calliopean Literary Society 3, el, Pianist 3. Second Row: BARBARA FAIRE BANNING ..... .... ..... . . Tavares, Florida B.S. Music Education . . . Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, Librarian 3, Social Chairman -1-, Secretary, M.E.N.C.: Secretary, Florida Club, Harvest Festival Court 4. 1wARVIN DOUGLAS BASS ......... Charlotte, North Carolina B.A. Sociology . . . Wingateviilr. Collegellg Delta Psi Omega Fraternity , ar Heel C ub 4. First Row : CLARA lV1AE BRINCEFIELD ..... . .Statesvillf-1, North Carolina B.A. Elementary Education . . . Mars Hill Junior College 1, 2, Clio Society 1, 2, Censor 2: Spanish Club 2, 4, Secretary 2, Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Tarheel Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, 4, B. S. U. Council 4, Volunteer Band 3, -1: B. S, U. Choir 3, William Powell Hale Players 3, 4, Second Vice-President Tennessee State B, S. U. Council 1, 4, Vice-President Henderson Dorm 4: Y. W. A. Social Chairman 4: F. T, A. 3, 4, Librarian -1: Library Stall 4, Reporter -1, llypatian 3, -1, Vice-President 4. CLAUDE B. BROOKS .................... .. .Rogersville B.A. Church Music . . . Columbian 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Secretary 2, Radio Chairman 3, Vice-President 3, Pianist 4, President 4, King Award 4, A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Section Leader 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Dclinite Service Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorister 1, Treasurer 2, Church Program Chairman 2, Pianist 1, President 3, Vice-President 4, lVlen's Student Government, Sophomore Representative, President, Sum- mer 1955, Orange and Blue Stall, Feature Writer 3, 4, Society Reporter 3, 4, News Reporter 4, B. S, U. Council 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universitics 4, Harvest Festival Court 4. Second Row: GEORGE LEE BROTHERTON ................. Jefferson City B.S. Nlathematics. DORIS EMILY BROWDI-ZR .......... Andrews, South Carolina B.A. English . . . North Greenville ,lunior College 1, 2, College Choir 1, 2, Etude 2, Class Poet 2, Superlative, Most Dependable 2: B. S. U. Council 2, F. T. A. 41 South Carolina Club 3, 4, Library Stall fl: Orange and Blue Staff 3. fffli THE CLASS OF NINE First Row: BILLIE JEAN BATES .................... ...... B lull City B.A. Bible . . . Hypatian Literary Society, Business Manager 4, B, S. U. Greater Council 2, 3, 4, Assistant B, S. U. Link Editor 4, Volunteer Band, Poster Chairman 2, Chorister 4, Y. W. A. Council President 3, Executive Council 4, Spanish Club 2, College Marching and Concert Band 2, 3, Band Letter Club 3, 4, Sociology Club 4. GEORGE R. BLAYLOCK .................. Bristol, Virginia BA. Church Music . . . Bluefield College 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, President 2, B, S. U. 1, 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Band 3, Columbian 3, 4, Virginia Club 3, Cafctcria Club 3, 4, Social Chairman 4. Second Row: Hl,?C11 DONALD BOWERS ..................... Greeneville B.A. History . . . Maryville College 1, 2, Chorus 3, Tarrmaniam Broth- erhood 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Columbian 4. DORA DEFOE BOWMAN ....................... Maryville B.S. Home Economics . . . Calliopean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Re- porter l, Corresponding Secretary 3, Chaplain 4, Home Economies Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Critic 3, Band Letter Club 3. TEEN FIFTY-SIX First Row : GEORGE CADSOY Brion DER, .lR. ..... Mt. Pleasant, North Carolina B.S. Clteinistry . . . North Crm-nvillo .lr. College 1, 2: Volunteer Band 1, 2: ll. S. 11. Count-il 2: Pliilomatlu-an Literary Society 3, L 5, Recording Secre- tary 4: l.ifc St-rvit-e llantl 3. 1. 5. 'l'liir4l Yiet--Presitlent 1, President 5: South Carolina Club 3. 1. J. 1,l'l'Plf1t'Ill 5: llaywlavk Club 3, l. 5, Vice-Preritient 11, , . v R. . - lr' ' ewirlvnt .m: li. 5.1 . f.UllIH'I1D. CAROL DIANE BROWN ............................... Burns B.S. Home 1'14't7HUlIllt'h . . . Calliopt-an l.ile'rary Society: Flower Chairman, B. S. ll.: 1'r4'sitleut. Siirali Swann: Wonivlil Sturlcnt Government: Life S1-'rvive llantlg Cafvln-ria Club: Home Evonornivs Club. Rl-IID DODB5 BROWN ....................... Marietta, Georgia B.A, llistory . . . Campbt-llsville jr. College l, 2: College Choir 1, 2: B. S. U. Council 2, English Club l. 2: Life- St-rvit-o lianfl l, 2, 3, 4: B. S. U. Choir 3: l , 'l', A, 3. 1: 1,lll1ltlHill1ll?ilIl Literary Society 3, -1. CARL Dl-IAN BUCHANAN , ............................ Clinton l5.A. Bible . . . l'l1ilo1uatlu-au YQFWS l itvrary Sovit-ty: Nlinisterial Association. L? How are things up there? Second Row: BUDDY C. BYRD ....... .................... R ockdale, Texas B.S. liufinn-ss Atlminiftration , . . Band 1, 2, 3. al: Columbian l,itn-rary Society 1, 2. 3. I, liusinz-ss Manager 3. Presitlvut 1: Festival of Hearts 2: May Day 13: liantl Letter Club 2. 3. 4, Yit'v-1,11-sitlentil. CAROLYN BETH CAGLI-l ......................... Madisonville l!.S. lile-nie-ntary 1'il1l1l'illi4lll . . . Calliopean Literary Society l. 2. 3. l, lloor- kvf-pvr 1. Chaplain fi. Vive-Prcsitlt-nt 33 YVonien': Stumlvnt G1iX't'l'HIll1'lli. 'l'ri'as- ur:-r 25: Hay Court 2: S4't'rn'tary, Junior Class: F. '11, A. Rl: Library Staff 3, lg Queen of Hearts -1. LEON WALTON CASTLE .................... Lebanon, Virginia l5.A, Speech-Englisli . . . Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4: Pliilomatlican Literary Soi-iety 1, 2, 3. 11, Sergeant at Arms 1, Reporter 2, Vice-President 3, President rl: Chorus 1: B. S. ll. Choir 21 Reporter, Virginia Club 2: B. S. U, Council 3, 11, 3rd Vive-President 4, Alpha Psi Omega: W. Powell Halt- Players, Business Manager 1. President 11: Mr, Pliilow 4: Charter nu-inber, Blue Key Leadersliip Fraternity -1-. MARY FRANr:Es CHAMPION ........... Spindale, North Carolina B,S. lilernvntary Education. 811' W ,,.m wmzfreff' ,-R,-J' 35 The snowy lady of not-so-shady lane. First Row: BARBARA ANNE CHAVIS ....................... Jefferson City B.S. Biology . . . Calliopean Literary Society l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter l, Critic 3g Orange and Blue Staff lg William Powell Hale Players 1, 2, Reporter 2, Biology Club 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, DEXTER L. CONNER .............. . ............. . .. .Loudon B.A. Church Music . . . Mars Hill Junior College l, 2g A Cappella Choir 3. 4, Librarian 4, Columbian 3, 41, Chaplain 4g French Club 4. THOMAS BENTON COLE ...A H. . .. .. .. . A ...Morristown B.S. Chemistry. JOHN HOWARD CORBLE ................... . ....... Knoxville B.A. History . . . Columbian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Janitor l, Pianist 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Class President lg Student Co-operative Coun- cil 1, 3, -1, Treasurer 3, President -lg Men'5 Student Government 3g Band Letter Club 2, 3, Booster Club Vice-President 3g Radio Station WVCN 3, 4, Anouncer 3, el, Station Manager 4: Ministerial Association l, 3, 4: B. S, U. Council 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 2, Social Chairman 3g Festival of Hearts 3g Senior Superlativc, Best Personality 4: WhO's Who in American Colleges and linivcrsities '11 Charter 'WI-mbcr, Blue Key Leadership Fraternity 4. THE CLASS OF NINE Second Row: HOWARD WILSON CLARK, JR. ..................... Chattanooga B.A. Sociology-Philosophy . . . Philomathean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Door Keeper 2, B. S. U, Choir, President 35 A Cappella 3, 4-g Cafeteria Club 43 Junior Varsity Basketball lg Ministerial Association, Chorister 3. ELIZABETH M. CLARKE ................... Ft. Belvoir, Virginia B.S. Psychology-Education . . . Hypatian Literary Society l, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 3g Dehnite Service Band l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, Deputation Chairman 4. RHEBA FERN CLABO ....................... .... C hattanooga B.S. Elementary Education . . . Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Cor- responding Secretary 3, Critic 4, President 4g Y.W.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3g Definite Service Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, B. S. U. Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4g B. S. U. Council 4g F. T, A. 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent -1: Women's Student Government 4g Chattanooga Club 43 Library Club 3. BARBARA ANN CHRISTOPHER ....... Campobello, South Carolina B.A. Spanish . . . Anderson Junior College l, 23 B. S. U. Council 1, 2, Presi- dent 2g Class President 2: Definite Service Band 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4g B. S. ll, Council 43 Hypatian Literary Society 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary -1: Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice-President -lg South Carolina Club I. Dffni TEEN FIFTY-SIX First Row: JOHN IRVIN DALE, III ......................... Knoxville B,S. Chemistry . . , Columbians 1, 2, 3, -1, .lanitor 2, Treasurer 3: Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice-President -1: Senior Class Reporter, Cafeteria Club I, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 33 Dramatic-s Club 1, 2, 3, Radio Workshop Engineer 1, 2, French Club 43 Intramural Council 1, 2, 3, Honor Roll I, 3, Senior Superlative, Most Dependable 4. lWARY HALL DALTON .......................... Newport B.A. English. Second Row : CREED ALLEN DANIEL ......................... Rutledge B.A, Economics . . . Columbian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: lVIen's Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4g Senior Class Athletic Director: Intramural Council 4: Harvest Festival Court -L GLADYS NIILLPINE DAVIS ..................... Morristown B.S. Elementary Education . . . Hypatian Literary Society: F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Life Service Band 2, 3, Vice-President 3. First Row: KATHERINE COOK ..................,......... Knoxville B.S. Home Economics . . . Calliopean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist 2, Chaplain 3, Business Manager 43 Life Service Band I, 2, Secretary Ig Home Economics Club 3, 4. HERBP1RT HAI.F1 Cox, JR. ................... . .. .Knoxville B.A, Church Music . , . A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Busi- ness Manager 3, President 43 Quartet and Madrigals 2, 3, Section Leader 3, -lg Columbian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, -1, Vice-President 4: French Club 2, 3, B, S. U. Choir Director 3, Chorister 3. Second Row: JAMES A. Cox ............................... Knoxville l3.A. Psycliology . . . Columbian Literary Society. SARA FAYI-I CRAWFORD ...... , .............. Jefferson City B.S. Elementary Education . . . llypatian Literary Societyg F. T, A. -1, Political Science Club. First Row: Ev ELINE FRANCES DILLARIJ . .. .SimpSonville, South Carolina B.A. Psychology . . . North Greenville Jr. College 1, 2: B. S. U. Council 1, 2: Volunteer Band 1, 2, President 1: Y. W. A. 1. 2, President 2: E. V, Literary Society 2, Chaplain 2: Library Staff, 1, 2, 3, 4: Super- lativc, Most Likely To Succeed 2: South Carolina Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, President 4, Volunteer Band 3, 4: Al'I'ALAt:HIAN Staff 4, Hypatian Literary Society 4: El Espagnol 4. FRANKLIN D. EASTER ........................ Harriman B.A. History . . . Columbian Literary Society: lVlcn's Letter Club 2, 3, 4: Sports Stall, The Urruigc und Blue 4. Second Row: FRANCES ROVERNA ELLIS . ......... Marion, North Carolina B.A. Sociology . . . Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Tar Heel 1, 2. 3, el, Secretary 2: Cafeteria Club 1, 2. 3, el: Definite Service Band 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Sociology Club 3, ,ig F. T. A. 3, 4. Jo11N NICHOLAS FAIN ........ ............ . Iefferson City B.S. Chemistry . . . Columbian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Photographer. AI'I'ALA1:uIAN 1, 2, 3, 4: Photographer, Orange and Blue 1, 3, 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Biology Club 4: German Club 2, 3: President, Collegiate Division Tennessee Academy of Science: Who'S Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4: Charter Member, Blue Key Leadership Fraternity 4. fffli THE CLASS OF NINE First Row: TED EUGENE DAvIS .............. ............. K noxville B.A. History . . , Columbian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Recording Sec- retary 3: Treasurer, Junior Class: President, Senior Class: International Relations Club 3, 4: Men's Student Government 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Charter Member, Blue Key Leadership Fraternity 4. JAMES RUSSELL DEAN ........ Little Rock, South Carolina B.A. English . . . North Greenville Jr. College 1. 2: Editor, The Aurora 2: B.S.U. Council 2, First Vice-President: Volunteer Band 2: Ministerial Association 1, 2: Student Government 1, 2: WEB Stal? 1: Etude Honorary Society 1, 2: Circle NK Club 1: Swartz-Rose Etiquette Club 1, 2: Social Science Honorary Society 2, Treasurer: Superlative. Best Personality 2: Outstanding Freshman: Campus Favorite 2: May Court 1, 2, 3, 4, Philomathean Literary Society 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Feature Editor, The Orange and Blue 3: Associated Editor, The APPALA- CHIAN 3, Editor 4: South Carolina Club 3, 4, Treasurer 33 W. Powell Hale Players 4, Vice-President 4: Alpha Psi Omega: Who's Who Among Students IH American Universities and Colleges fl: Charter Member, Blue Key Leadership Fraternity 4, Recording Secretary and Treasurer 4: Senior Superlative, Most Likely To Succccd 4. Second Row : DORIS ANN DI-IIITVION' .............. Shelby, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education , . . Gardner-Webb Jr. Coll:-gc 1, 2: F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, -ig Life Scrvicc Band 1. 2: Tar Heel Cluh 3, 4: Calliopcan Literary Society 3, -l. NANCY Jo DENNIS . ....................... Fountain City B.A, Spanish . . . Calliopean Literary Society, lloorkccper 1, Record- ing Secretary ,lg Le Ct-rcle Francais, Treasurer 3: El lispagnol, Pres- ident 4. TEEN FIFTY-SIX Ei GLAIIYS MARILYN FAIRFAX ......... Lumberton, North Carolina HA. History . . . Coker College l, 2: Hypatian Literary Society: Christian Council 2: Modern Portia -L, Secretary-Treafurerg B. S. U. Council 2. fl: IRC Club 2, 3, 4g Volunteer-r Band 3, 4: Y. W. A. l. 2. 3,f1g B. S. U. Choir 4. WILNTA OPAL LEE FRAKER ..... . ......... Jacksonville, Florida B.A. Education-Psychology . . . Mars Hill junior College l, 25 IRC l, 2. Secretary 2g Mission Council 2g F. T. A. 31 Life Service Band 33 Missions Chairman 3g Honor Roll 3g junior Class Beauty. EDGAR RAY FRANKLIN ........................ Jefferson City B.S. Chemistry . . . Columbian Literary Society: AvInxLAcI-IIAN Stall l, 3, 4: Orange and Blue Staff l. 2, 3, Rl: Science Club l. 2. 4. Vice-Presitlcnt 3, Re porter rig Honor Roll, Ct-rman Club. 3: Who's Who 19565 437 Club: Cancer Research 3, 4. ROBERT KENNETH FRANKS ............ .... W ooton, Kentucky ILS. Physics . . . Pbilomathean Literary Societyg Science Club 3. -1-. :rw .I 9 fe S ...tain-. Hey Rat, take my tray. Second Row: lVlARY Lou FRINK ......... ............ D unn, North Carolina l1.A. Church Music . . . Campbell Junior College l, 23 Hypatian Literary S0- ciety 3. 4g Collcgc Choir l, 2g A Cappella Choir 3, -ig Volunteer Bantl 3, -L LoRt:E FUNDERBURK . . ........ Lancaster, South Carolina B.A. Bible-Religious Etluc-ation . . . Campbell Junior College 1, 23 W. M. S. Sm-rotary'-Treasurer 'I-: South Carolina Club 3, fl-3 Sunday School antl B. T. U. Ofliccr l. 2. 3, 4g C,A. Leader 4. Eorrir .ANN SIir'1'oN Cmsox ......... .. Lebanon, Virginia BA. Sociology. SEWI-ILL GIVENS .... .... . ......... . ................ L ouden BA. llistory . . . Minietcrial Conference 31 Campus Representative of Home Nlission Board of S. B. C. 3. 39 W-Maia, f W ,Q 3 3 Qt yt. 9. A W. . ' 3 if S, ' grybg ' 1' A fx-, Wfhe Swanee River Five minus one. First Row: J. C. GOAN .......... ..... ........... ly I orristown, Tennessee BS. Chi-mistry . , . Columbian Literary Society. KATHIKYN GOANS ........................ Clinton,Tennessee l3.A. English . . , Calliopean Literary Society. Pianist 2g Volunteer Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Pianist 2: W. Powell Hale Players 1, 2. 3, Chaplain 33 Modern Portian, Presirlcnt fig A Cappella Choir, Treasurur 3: B. S. U. Choir 2g Span- ish Club 3. Bohm' Goocl-I . . .,........... .... J efferson City li.S. Business. NANCY ALICI-1 CRIBBLE ............,... Dallas, North Carolina ll.A. Bible-Religious l-lrluoationg Hypatian Literary Society 1. 2, 3, tl-. Record- ing S4-crm-tary 4, Sn-nior Representative- 4: Y, W. A. l. 2, 3. 4: Library Staff 2. 3, -l, Secretary fi: North Carolina Club 1. 2. 3. 1: Spanish Club l, 2. ii 8 elk 1 THE CLASS OF NINE Second Row: BARBARA HALL ........................... Smyrna, Georgia B.S. Physical Education . . . Union Collogo 1, 2g Hypatian Literary Society 4g F. T. A. -I-1 Co-Captain Point System 4. WILLIAM CLYDE HALL .......................... Chattanooga B.A. Psychology . . . Columbian Literary Sovietyg flfllllylflf una' Blue, News Editor 3. EARLENE HULL ......................... ..... J efferson City B.S. Busint-ss . . . Eagle- Club 2: Banrl 2: Swimming Club 2g Town Student Government Visa'-President 2. DELOIS ELIZABETH HAIVIRICK ......... Caroleen. North Carolina B.A. Religious Education-Bible . . . Gardner-Webb Jr. College 1, 2: Clee Club 1: International Rn-lations Club 1. 2: Choir 2: Christian Volunteer Band 1. 2: Sigma Pi Alpha 2: Chorus 3: Le Cen-lv Francais 3: Tar Heel Club 3. sl: ll. S. l'. Choir 3. 4: Y. W. A. 1. one mmumq whiff gs Dani TEEN FIFTY-SIX First Row: BILLIE Jo HANSARD .......................... Knoxville B.S. Accounting . . . University of Tennessee 1, 2. SHIRLEY ANN HARRIS .................. Rogers, Arkansas B.A. Elementary Education . . . Ouachita Baptist College 1, 2, Girls Chorus 1, Life Service Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, F. T. A, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Cafeteria Clufx 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Eagle C ub 3. Second Row : MARTHA RHETA HASTINGS ......... ..... O rlando, Florida B.S. Elementary Education . . . Calliopean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Florida Club, Secretary 3, Social Chairman 4, F. T. A. 4, College Queen of America Nominee 2, AI-PALACHIAN Beauty 33 AIIPALACHIAN Staff 3, Columbian Beauty 4. MARY ALMA HASTINGS ................. Orlando, Florida B.S. Elementary Education . . . Orlando Junior College 1, 2, Spanish Club 1, 2, Volunteer Band 3, 4, Poster Chairman 3, Hypatian Literary Society 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Florida Club 3, 4, Poster Chairman 3, Cafeteria Club 4, F. T. A. 4. First Row: KATHERINE HAZILLTINI: ............. Dana, North Carolina B.S. Elementary Education . . . Gardner-Webb Jr. College 1, 23 F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, Reporter 4, B. S. U. Council 2. 4, Social Chair- man 2, Sunday School Representative 4, B.S.U. Link StaH 4, Marshal Club 2, Hypatian Literary Society 3, 4, Volunteer Band 3, 4. ALICE NELL HIQARN . ................. Palmetto, Georgia B.S. Education . . . Truett-McConnell ,Ir. College 1, 2, Student Gov- ernment 1, 2, Program Chairman, Y. W. A. 2, Torch Bearers 1, 2: F. T, A, 3, 4: Volunteer Band 3. 4: Hypatian Literary Society 3, 4: Georgia Club 3, 4. Second Row : Boa HENIIRICK .. ........,............. Oak Ridge B.S. Business . . . Columbian Literary Society. EIIQIQNIA MAI: HI-LNDRIX ................ Hapeville, Georgia B.S. Home Economics . . . Volunteer Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Cafeteria Club 3, 4, B. S. U. Choir 2, 3, W, Powell Hale Players 2, 3: Band 2, Band Letter Club 2, Home Economics Club 3, 4: Georgia Club l, 2, 4, F. T. A. 4, Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4. First Row: WILLIAM G. HoLscLAw ................... Jefferson City B.A. Law . . . Columbian Literary Society, Debate I, 25 Band 1, 2: Honor Holl -1. JAMI1s JOHNSON HOOIJPIR, JR. .......... Arlington, Virginia ILA. History . . . Philomathean Literary Society 1, Le Cercle Fran- cais 3, Treasurer -1. Second Row: IVIARIAN DAY IPI HoRToN ....... .... C anton, North Carolina B.S. liletnentary Education . . . Berea College I, Gardner-Webb Jr. College 2: Harmonia Society I, International Relations Club 2: F. T. A. 2, 3, -iz Clee Club 2: Volunteer Band 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Band 1, 2. 3. '11 Band Letter Club 4, Hypatian Literary Society 3, 4, Treasurer 4. LARKIN WILKILRSON HoWARD, JR. ............... Knoxville B.A. Bible-Religious Education . . . Drama Club I. 2, 3, 4, President 1: Philomathean Literary Soviety I, 2, 3, -1. Reporter, Yice-President -l. Caretaker I, Ministerial Association l, 2, 3, 4, Orange and Blue Staff 2, 3, Assistant Editor 3, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Grand Director fl. Emi THE CLASS OF NINE First Row: FLOYD J. HPLNDRIX, JR. ................ Hapeville, Georgia ILA. Mathematics . . . Columbian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, College Chorus 1, 2, 4, Treasurer 4, Band I, 2, 3, Band Letter Club 2, 3, Tennis Team -1, Georgia Club l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4. MARY ALICE HICNSLEY ...... Rutherfordton, North Carolina B.A. History . . . Volunteer Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G. W. Honor Society 2, Political Science Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Sociology Club 4, International Relations Club 3, Librarian 3. Second Row: NANCY ANN Hi:NsoN ......................... Memphis B.A. Church Music . . . St, Louis Institute of Music, Hypatian Literary Society, Definite Service Bandg Eagleaires, B. S. U. Choir Pianist 4, Le Cerrle Francais. PEGGY ,JOYCE Hicks ................... Orange, Virginia BA. Bible-Religious Education . . . Blueiield Jr. College 1, 2, College Choir I, 2, Y. W. A. Song Leader 2, B. S. U. Choir 3, 4, Typist, LINK 4, Virginia Club -11 Orange and Blue Staff 3. i' 5. M-.ov 'fA.4.AfdA-AA! , f'H 'J,'w .I M 4.4.1. lv Aw 1 . as-li ,,bL,a,'f24-.e..ou-0-I Zyvfv 'VJ M502 1 0' ' ' . , wwf ' ' 412- :. 3qb'tv4L,,,,1:, TEE-FIFF S X ali! ,,-.... W A-Q ' v r ' M 3' bd 1. 1 Queen Elizabeth and her court .4 eau, uw 0 914' H hw-0 5 4790, ' . 7 econd Row: LIL AN GLA Irs Hownuu .................. Wichita. Ka .,a. RICHARII JACKS ...................... Clinton. South Carolina B.S. Elementary l'l:luvation . . . F. T. A. 3. 4: Hypaliau Literary Soviety 15,41 Voluulm-r llanfl 4: Cafeteria Club -1. CRARI.o'I rI3 ANN HIQFI' ............ ............ . . .Sevierville HS, Elementary lfiluration . . . Calliopean Literary Soi-ioty 1. 4: Honor Roll 2: Ff6Flll!lLlll Beauty 1: Nitty Court l. VIRGINIA BARRUN HIIGGINS ............. Boiling Springs. N. C. HA. liible . . . Gardner-We-bb .lr. College 1. 2: B. S. U. Council 2, 4, Third Yicif-Pri-sirlent bl, Chief Marshal 2: international Relations Club 1: College Choir 2: Voluntoor lianil 1. 2. 3. -1: Y, W. A. 1. 2. 3. 1. Pri--irlvnt 2. Fm-vtitive Count-il I: Clive-rl:-aclor 1. 2: Sup:-rlatiw 2: Girl! Citizi-Iisliip Award 2: Hy'- palian Literary Sovii-ty 3, -i. Pianist 3: Tar Heel Club 3. 1. Secretary 3: Moth-rn Portia el: Nlay Court 3: llarvest Festival Court -1: S1-nior Superlative, Most Likely To Sl1l'4't'l tl 1: Wlufs Wvlio Among: Students in American llniver- filivs aufl Coll:-ge-s. B,fIRu,xRA ANN HI NTI-QR .................... Harmon. Virginia li.A. History . . . lilueiielil Jr. College 1. 2: llypatiein Lit:-tary Soeirty 3, 4: F. T. A. Ci. 1: International He-lationh Club 1: Virginia Club 3. -1. BS. Physivul Education . . . North Greenville Jr. College 1, 2: President, Freshman Class 1: Swartz Rose Etiquette Club 1, 23 Circle K Club 1, 2: Men's Letter Club 2: Ministerial Assoviation 1, 2: South Carolina Club 3, 4: President, Haystack Club 1. SHIRLEY RUAN JAcKs ........... Campobello. South Carolina li.A. History . . . liars Hill Jr. College' 1. 2: Draniatc-ers 1: Basketball Club 1, 2: Deank Honor List 1, 2: Frenvh Club 1, 2, 3, l,0t1icer 2: South Carolina Club 1, 2. IS, 4, Officer 3, -1: F. T. A. 'ig Clio Literary Society 1, 2: Calliopean Literary' Soi'it'lY ROBERT Euuizxig JACKSON .................... Columbia. S. C. BA. History-Political Suit-nre . . . North Greenville- jr. College' 1. 2: Univer- sity of South Carolina 3: College Choir 1, 2: Aurora Staff 2: F. T. A. 1, 2: Social Soivrivo Honorary Society 2: Swartz Rose lftiqiwtto Club 1, 2: superla- tive, Wfittiost. 2: South Carolina Club ti, Treasurer fl: Pbilomatliz-an Literary Soi-in-ly -lg Political Si-ienr-e Club I: international Relations Club -1. BOBRII: jmx JEFFERS . .................... Oneida. Tennessee B.S. Business Arlministralion . . , Cunibvrlancl Jr. iiolh-go 1, 2: Captain. Girls' liafketball 2: ll, S. IV. Pianist 2. 43 Under the Big Top-a la Cafeteria. First Row: . . .Chattanooga BARBARA JOVICS ....................... BS. lilvnientary litluvation. DAVID ALLEN ,loNEs .............................. Cleveland B.S. Biology . . . llonor Roll lg May Court 2: Vice-President, Junior Class 33 Columbian Literary Society l, 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 3, President 4: B. S. ll, Treasurer 3, President sl: Senior Superlative, Character -1: Festival of Hearts Court 4: Charter Sic-tnlivr, Blue Ki-y Leadership Fraternity si, Presi- dent -4. HERBERT LEE ,loNEs .................. Varina, North Carolina l5.A. Fllglllill . . . Nlars Hill Jr. College 1. 21 lnternational Relations Cluli 2: l-. l, A. 1. EARL BROWNLUW JORDAN ....... . ......... .. .... .Washburn li,S. Business fMiministration . . . Coluntlsian Lite-rary Sotrivty. THE CLASS OF NINE Second Row: BRUCE JORDAN ......... .... ...... ............ . . W ashlmurn B.S. Eli-uivntary Erluwation . . . F. T. A. SHIRLEY CAROLYN KENNEDY .................... Chattanooga B.S. Elementary Education . . . Calliopt-an Literary Society l., 2. 3, 4, Door- kecper 1, President 4: B. S. ll. Reporter 3: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Reporter 3: Chattanooga l, 2, 3, -1: F. T. A. 4: Clit-'erleadcr 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Homo- roming Representative 1: Class Favorite 1: Class Beauty 2: APPALACHIAN Beauty 3, 4, Who's Who Among Students in Aniorit-an Universities and Col- leges -1: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. -13 Der Deutsch Yorvin 1: Senior Superlativv. Most Versatile -1. EYICLYN KEY ..................................... Rutledge I3.S. Elementary l'ldut'ation. RICHARD NoLAN KILPATRICK . . ........ . .. .Williamstown, C. BA. History-l olitit'al Svin-ltvt' . . . W'of'ford Collt-gt' l, 2: Columbian Literary' Society 3, 4, Critic 3, Pianist 3: lntt-rnational Rt-lations Cluli 3, 4, Yiw- President 3: lit-r Deutst-ho Yerein 3, sl: F. T. A. 3, -1: Honor Roll 2, 3, -1: South Carolina Club 3, ft, Vice-President 3: Cosoperative Council 4: Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4: Senior Superlative, Most Intel- lt't'lllill 4: Orange and Blur: Staff -1: Charter Me-tnher, Blue Key Leadership Frat:-rnity 1. Corn-sponding St-t'rt'tary l. Dwi TEEN FIFTY-SIX First Row : CHARLES KING .............................. Rockwood B.S. Physical Education . . . Football Letter Club President 4. YANCEY ROBERT KING, JR.. ............. Washington, D. C. ILA. History . , . Columbian Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary, Vice-President of Sophomore Classg President of Junior Class, Political Science Club, French Clubg Announcer for WVCNg Cooperative Council. Second Row: AGNES EVELYN KIRKLAND ........... Knoxville, Tennessee B.S. Elementary Education . . . Hypatian Literary Society, Dehnite Service Band 2, 3, 4g Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 4. ROBERT LEE KNOWLES ...... Rocky Mount, North Carolina B.A, Sociology . . . N. C. State lg Campbell College lg Philomathean Literary Society -L, Chaplain 4, Ministerial Conference 2, 3, 4, Tarheel Clubg Sociology Club. I tif.-rfb 7' We .4 f 'i -' -If S K ' I - fa 4' 4-a sl' 4' ' u ', I - 9 E' I ,. 4' fa 'T sl 0' 'C o ,Al 1: . ',i ,' . I my f I U , . . , - First Row: MICHAEL J. LEDBETTER .... Black Mountain, North Carolina B.A. English-Speech . . . Gardner-Webb College 1, 23 Philomathean Literary Society 3, 4, Chaplain 4, Choristersg A Cappella Choir 3, 43 Ministerial Conference 3, 4, Chorister 4. DOROTHY JEAN LEDEORD ...... .... C hattanooga, Tennessee B.S. Music . . . Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Doorkeeper l, Vice-President 4: A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, Sec- tion Lcader 3, 4, Chattanooga Club l, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, Music Edu- cators National Conference 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4-g F. T. A. 23 Le- Ccrclc Francais l, 23 Orange and Blue Feature Staff 2, Definite Scrvice Band l, 2, 3, Choristcr 2. Second Row: SIDNEY JACOB Li-:vi .............................. Soddy B.S. Physical Edication . . . Columbian Literary Socic-typ Men? Letter Club 2, 3. -15 Physical Edication Club. ERNEST E. LEWIS .................... ............ D aisy l3.S. Physical Education . . . Columbian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class Treasrrerg Life Service Band, Treas Irer, Men's Letter Club -1: Physical Education Chi-b Ii, 4ATreasurer 3: Chattanooga Club 3 . ,. , .... 4 A . Go l First Row : CLYETTA LONG ............................. Rogersville B.S. Home Economics . . . Calliopean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Critic 43 French Club lg Home Economics Club 4, Library StaH 3, 4, Social Chairman 4, Sophomore Representative to Festival of Hearts: Hender- son Hall Vice'President 3g Booster Club Secretary -1, Senior Represent- ative W. S. G. Council 4, Senior Representative Homecoming Court 4: Senior Class Beauty 41 APPALACHIAN Beauty 4, F. T. A. 4, Band Letter Club 1, APPALACHIAN Staff 4. SIOTHA RUTH LONGMIRE .................. Jefferson City B.S. Physical Education . . . Hypathian Literary Society, Eagle Club l, 2, Reporter 2g Women's Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4: Physical Education Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4, F. T. A. 4, Orange and Blue Staff 3, 4. Second Row: JACK Love .............................. Jefferson City 13.5. Business Administration . , . President Town Student Government 4: Student Co-operative Council 4. JEANETTE L0v1N . .. ...................... Tellico Plains A.B. English-Speech . . . Hypatian l, 2, 3, 4, Orange and Blue Reporter 1, 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in'Chief 4, Alpha Psi Omega Nation Honorary Dramatic Fraternity 3, 4, Grand Business Manager 4g Junior Class Ollicerg Modern Portia 3, 43 French Club l, 2, South Carolina Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Life Service Band l, 2, 3, Philomathean Sweetheart Nominee. Gniotzfa. THE CLASS OF NINE First Row: LEIGHTON Lewis ...................... Callahan, Florida B.A. Sociology , . . Philomatliean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sargeant at Arms 3, Chaplain 3, President 4g Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, President 4, Sociology Club 2, 3, 4. Chaplain 3, 4, President 4, Cafeteria Club 1, 2, 3, Florida Club l, 2, Vice-President 1. XVILLIAM T. L1coN ................. Tallahassee, Florida A.B. Sociology . . . Florida State University lg Philomathean Literary S t'if Y 21 37 4, Pf0Sifl6I1i 43 Solfiology Club, Vice-Presidcntg Ministerial Association: B. S. U. Council, First Vice-President 4: Florida Club, King of Hearts lg Charter Member, Blue Key National Honorary Leader- ship Fraternity, Vice-Prcsidcnt 4. Second Row: BARBARA LINE .... . .... .... . . ..... ...... J efferson City B,S. Business Administration . . . Caliopean Literary Society, Town Student Government. OPAL LITTLE ............................. Johnson City B.S. Elementary Education . . . East Tennessee State College lg Hypat tian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 43 F. T. A., Spanish Club lg House Coun- cil lg Dehnite Service Band l. TEEN FIFTY-SIX First Row: R. L. MAPLES ....... ............................ K noxville B.S. Physical Education . . . Columbian Literary Society: Men'S Letter Club: Mc-n's Student Covcrnmcnt 4, B. S. ll. Council, Sunday School Representative lg Festival of Hearts Court 1. LEONARD MARv1N MARION .. .................. Mooresburg B.S. ElClYlt'llIill'y Education . . . F.T.A, 3, -ig Honor Roll 3. BILLIR MACK MASON ............................ Ducktown B.S, Biology . . . Columbian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Life Service Band 3. 4g Biology Club 3, 4-1 Der Deutsche Verein 1. BARBARA JANE MAYS .................. ........... K noxville B.S. Music Education . . . Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, -lg Music Edu- cation National Conference 3, 4, Reporter 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Reporter 4: Chorus 1, 2: B. S. U, Council 3, -1, Organist 4. A feature of Henflersonis Mexican Fiesta. Second Row: CELIA CALTHA MCDANIPIL . .. . ............... jeiierson City B.A, History and Political Science . . . F. T. A.: Hypatian Literary Society. CECIL LLOYD MCFAIKLANII .............,............. Clinton B.A. Sociology . . . Philomathcan Litcrfiry Society: Ministcrial Association, Reporter: Sociology Clulmg Orange and Blue Staffg Honor Roll, Summer 1955, ROBERT NICLI-IAN ............................. Jefferson City B.A, English . . . French Club 3, 4, Philomathean Litcrary Society 3, 11. SAMUEL lNlIiLTON .................................. Athens B.A. History . . . Philomathcan Literary Society, Corresponding Secretary: Ministerial Conference, B. S. ll. Representative: Student Cohoperative Council, Class Representative: B.S.U. Choir, Business Manager. President. 47 T H E C L A S S 0 F N I N E 1Ialrson-N1-wtnan, how l lovv tlu-v. First Row: Second Row: W, E, Mmyix .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Milan, Georgia 111.-RRY ELLEN Moom' ...... .......... I lnion. South Carolina Q B-A- Bil'1 'R4'lilliUUf l'l4hU'UIl n - - - Clilrkff-1l1 l f C 1lf'l!f' 1- 2- BA. Psyrlmlngy and Sm-iolugy . . . Wintrnp Kiullf-ge 1: Wintrnip Cnllugi- , , fIlA1:1 l 1'1'z'l'sfAr- z1:'1'r'sffllJ1:S l flll1: CALVIN 5'I'liVK'AR'1'1WE'l'CAI.l:' . .......,.. Marshall, North Carolina ling rj. qjihllrlii illf.i1g..rl'i.-,. 3, ill:-l:l,,i.,,,u2, 3, 11,1 Q,?.,ig,,., BA. lli-tory . . , Nlur- Hill .luniur Cm-lla-gv l. 2: Hillmp Staff 2: Nh-n'5 Clin- tjluli 2, 3, lg It-lj.-1-i-le I-'mm-1152, Cluli 1. 2, Pre:-inlvnt 2: Nli--inn Cwiunvil 23 Nlinistvriul 11llll1Pl'l'lH'l' 1, 2, 3, 1. SPf'l't'1ill y 2, R1-pui'I4-1': Spuni-li Club, S4-vrvtairy' 2: Pllilfxriizltlicziii Lilvrziry Swv- KENDALL AARON NIORILAN ,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, ROCkW00d Ugly 5' 1' Rwmldlnll Swremry 1' l1.S, Acrnunling: . . . '1'4-nnvssee 1 nlytvi'llniC 1nsIiIutc 1: 1V1I'H.5 Lvttvr fflulr: RACH AFL will I H, AY wwurfreeghoro S1-ninr Superlailiw. Frivnfllin--t 1. B.A. lfixgzli-ll-Spziiii-li . . . Xliilflli- Tenn:---i-v Stutf- Cnllvgge- 1. 2: ll, S, 11, 1. 2: L . . 4. . I . ' ,' 1 Stuilvnt flliri-liain l'nion 1. 2: Y. Vl. X. l, 2. 3. 1, 1'rn--ills-'nt 2: lh-tal Clulu Q 1:0Rf'IA4LLN'0RL ORRI5 lll' A I' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 1 I 1 I evlerwfl e 1, 2: llrainiutiu Club 2: Hypailizin 1.111-rairy Swain-ty fi, -l. Cliziplaiin -lg Ynlun- Hlyf'-lull 1'-f1lU'HW f - - Q- HYlYflUiU1v l-IUZTUVY 51fl'1 lY 23 -1- '11 Eagle 1-lull lun-r lizinnl 3, -l. l'n-In-r flllillflllllll -l. Pri--iflviit 1: Sm-iiilugry' Cluli 3, -1. Sm-izil Z- 5- Pf95 l l 11 Pl'Yf '4ll 1'-'1lU'Ul1 fl 1-lull 5- li 1-'l'F1lfY 511111 2- 3- 43 I- UW Cli:iii'iii1m lg l , 'l'. A. 1: Xlml:-rn Portia' 15. 1. Se-vrvlzlry l. Pre'-ifle-nt l. Nlilf' 4-lvl' 1- ffu l, , , , ., , , , lm Izxix1i1'1 1' Ki-LNNETH Morms ........... Wharton. W est Virginia DON-NLD 1WlYl'1S ........................... THIIIIJLL. 1'110I'1t12l l1.A. Clll1I't'll Nlusii' . . . flulumlmiun l.itz-rury Sm-ivty 1, 2, 3. -1, Pianist 3, -lg BA. Sm-iiilugy' . . . 1Jll110fllilllll'illl Lilvrairy Suvim-'tyg Nlilii-teriul Ar-suciatioiig llfllnile 5-'rvi-'v Bilml 1, 2. 3, -1. Piami-t 2. 3, Sung lA'il4lBf 2: A C-1111161111 flllflir A tlaippi-lla fflwir 13: Flnrinlu fIluln: B. S, lf Cliiiir 3. l. limi-im-N Nlziiizigri-r I: l. Orgunist 1: Al-Pa1,af.iiifxN Staff il. l. liiisnu--S 'llalllllllff 11 15- 5- I V rllllfd flufi-1.-1-i,ilfluliji, 1, IH-l-.iill-nl 1, Yii-r--Prix-ifln-nt. Sumim-r 1951: lfzipglvuirv- 1. 2. Ii. 48 Dani TEEN FIFTY-SIX First Row: ANNA LEE MULLINS ....................... Johnson City B.S. Elementary Education . . . Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Doorkeeper 1, Corresponding Secretary 3, Beauty 3, President 4-3 Chorus 13 F, T. A. 43 Harvest Court Attendant 43 Secretary and Treasurer, Butler 4. ROSSIE JANE NEWSOME ................. Tampa, Florida B.S. Elementary Education . . . Mars Hill Junior College 1, 23 Y. W. A. 1, 2, Council 23 Volunteers for Christ 1, 23 Florida Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramateers, Publicity Chairman 23 Youth Temperance Council 23 So- ciety Hostess 23 F. T. A. 43 LINK Staff 4-3 Definite Service Band 4. Second Row: JOYCE ANN NIGHBERT ........................ Knoxville B.A. Psychology . . . Calliopean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Athletic Director 3, Miss Calliope 43 Eagle Club 1, 2, Secretary 23 Women's Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4g Definite Service Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Second Vice-President 3, First Vice-President 43 Band 33 Eagleaires 1, 2g Orchestra, President 4: Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Honor Roll 1, 33 Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Colleges 4. EVA LEVINA NORTON ............. Marion, North Carolina B.A. Bible-Religious Education . . . Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Doorkeeper 1, Representative 3, Vice-President 3, President 4, Miss Hypatia 4-3 Womenis Student Government 3, 4, Reporter 3, Vice-President 43 First Vice-President, B. S. U. Executive Council 43 Business Manager, B. S. U. Choir 43 Definite Service Band 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 33 Tar Heel Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Sigma Delta Pi 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 43 Library Club 2, 3, 43 Swim 3, 43 F. T. A. 43 Honor Rollg Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 43 Senior Su- perlative, Best Personality 4. First Row : IRMA FRANCES O,BEIRNE ..... .. ..... ..... S alem, Virginia B.S. Home Economics . . . Virginia Intermont College 1, 23 B. S. U.3 Y. W. A.3 Home Economics Club3 Swimming Club3 Y. W. A. President 23 Calliopean Literary Society 3, 43 A Cappella Choir 3, 4. J. C. OGG .... .... ..................... F 0 untain City B.A. Sociology . . . University of Tennessee 13 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Sociology Club 4. Second Row: RONNELL LESTER OWENSBY ..... Flat Rock, North Carolina B.A. Bible . , . Mars Hill Jr. College 1, 23 Ministerial Conference 1, 2, 3, 43 Phllomathean Literary Society 3, 4. OMER GENE PAINTER .......................... Oakdale B-A- HiSt0l'Y - f - Philvmathean 1, 2, 3, 4, Chaplain 2, Corresponding Secretary 33 Ministerial Association 1, 23 W. Powell Hale Players 1 2' Volunteer Band 3, 4, Chapel Chairman 43 Haystack Club 1, 2, 3: 43 Vice-President 3. First Row: GLADYS GEORGIA PRICI-1 ......... Lawndale, North Carolina B.A, Bible-Religious Education . . . Mars Hill Junior College 1, 2: Y. T, C. 1, 2, Clio Society l, 2, Narsing Club 2, Volunteers l, 2, House Council Secretary 4: Hypatian Literary Society. WILLIAM LEI: PRINCE ............ Hattiesburg. Mississippi Phi Kappa Delta, Alpha Psi Omega: Orange and Blue Staff: B. S. -U. Executive Council, Vice-President, State B. S. U.g Student Co-operative Count-il: Men's Student Government: Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. JJ' fmslf' X we ffff Second Row : EVANGELINIQ EVADNA PRoFrI'I I' ...... Aiken, South Carolina B.A. Business Administration , . , North Greenville Junior College l, 2: May Court 1, 2, B, S, U. Council 1, 2, Pianist l, 2: Y, W. A. Council 23 College Choir 1, 2, Girls Ensemble 23 Etude Honorary Society l, 2, Set-rotary 2, South Carolina Club 3, 4, President 4, API'ALACHIA'V Staff 3, 4. JoHN MAURACIL QUILLAN ......... .. .Jefferson City B.A. Bible. fffli THE CLASS OF NINE First Row : JACK CARROLL PARRo'I r ......................... Powell A.B. Bible . . . Philomathean Literary Society: J. L. Campbell Minis- terial Association. GUY PATTERSON .................... Pineville, Kentucky B.A. History . . . Philomathean Literary Society, Corresponding Secre- tary lg J. L, Campbell Ministerial Associationg W. Powell Hale Players l, 2: Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, -lg Varsity Debate 2, 4: B. S. U. Council 4: Kentucky Club l, 2, President 23 Political Science Club 43 Gears' Medal 1: De Armond Medal 2. Second Row: Jos FRANK PILEK ....................... ..... K noxville B.A. Bible-Religious Education . . . Columbian Literary Society, Treas- urer 4, B. S, U. Council, First Vice-President 4, President Summer School 4, B. S. U. Link Circulation Manager 3: Ministerial Association l, 2, 3, 4, Chorister 3, Vice-President -1, Program Committee 4: Haystack Club, Chorister 2, 3: Orange and Blue Stall, Assistant Business Manager 2, 3, Business Manager 4, Radio Workshop 1: Chorus I, Vice-President 1, President lg A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 43 Band l, 2, Band Letter Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3: Sociology Club 4. ELIZABETH ANN Pico ......................... Knoxville B.S. Elementary Education . . . Calliopean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist 2, Recording Secretary 3, President 4, Y. W. A. Chorister 2: Women's Student Government, Freshman Representative, Senior Repre- sentative, Reporter, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Secretary 4: F. T. A. 4, Senior Superlative, Most Loyal 4: East Tennessee Division of Student Government, Secretary 4, May Queen 4. TEEN FIFTY-SIX First Row: Hol1s1'oN TAYLOR RANKIN ..................... Jefferson City B.S, Biology , . . Columbian Literary Society, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Letter Club 2, 3, fl-, Treasurer 3, Biology Club 3. CHARLES ALLEN RAPER ............ . ...... ........ C leveland B.A.. German-B.S. Biology . . . Biology Club, Le Cercle Francais, Der FLURA ILOE READ ...................... Appalachia, Virginia Deutsche Verein, President 4. B.A. History, Political Science . . . Bluefield College, Chi Theta Kappa Honor Fraternity, Y. W. A. Council, Honor Roll 1, 2, Rambler Stall 1, 2, Sophomore Superlative, Most Versatile 2: Political Science 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer -1-, International Relations Cluh 3, 4, Vice-President -l-: Modern Portia 4: Future Teachers of America 4, Virginia Club 3, 4, Hypatian 3, -1. HAROLD ROE ................................ Jefferson City B.S. Physical Education . . . Football 2, 3, 4, Freshman Coach, Basketball 4. Second Row: BETTY LEE RosE .................... Mt. Airy. North Carolina B.A. English . . . Gardner Webb Junior College 1, 2, Portfzole Staff 1, 2: Volunteers 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Student Government Council 2, House Otis says, Now I know what they mean by higher education President 2, Y.W.A. l, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir I, 2: Marshall Club 2: Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, -ig Anchor Staff 2: Modern Portia 3, -1. Vice-President 4, Hypatian 3, 4, B. S. U. Choir 3, Al: International Relations Club ll, Tar Heel Club 3, 4, ,Iohnson's Associates, Inc. Scholarship 3. BARBARA JEAN RUSHBROOK ............ St. Petersburg, Florida B.S. Home Economics . . . Hypatian Literary Society, Doorkeeper 1, Chap- lain 3, Definite Service Band, President 3, Vice-President 2, Community Mis- sions Chairman 1, Home Economics Club, Vice-President 3, Y. W, A. Execu- tive Council, Devotional Chairman 3. WILEY I. RUTLEDCE ............................... Nashville B.A. History, Political Science . . . llniversity of South Carolina 1, B. S. U. Extension Yice-Presidentg Columbian Literary Society 2. 3, -1: W. Powell Hale Players 4, Drama Workshop 4, B. S. If. Executive Council 3, fl: B. S. U. Chorister 4, Political Science Club 4, Ministerial Conference fl. ELLEN TVIARIE SCHNEIDER .............. Middlesboro, Kentucky B.S. Chemistry . . . Hypatian Literary Society. Critic 3, Chaplain -1, Biology Club, President 3, Science Club 4, Pi Kappa Delta, President -I: Varsity De- bate 3, 4, Summer B.S.U, Council el: First Vice-President Campus Y. W. A. -1, Who's Who Among Students in Amcrican Lnivcrsilies and Colleges, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. fi-, Senior Superlative, Most Intellectual 4. Uni, oui, Monsic-url',-Le Cercle Francaise Party. First Row: LURA KATHRYN SCHUBI-IRT . .................... . . .Wartburg B.S. Home lfeonomics . . . Calliopoan Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Door- keeper 1, Treasurer -1: Honor Roll 33 Home lit-onomies Club 1, 2, 3, -1, Secre- tary 3, President 4: Band Letter Club 3: Band 1, 2: Womenis Student Govern- ment 4: President, Butler 4. JANt:'r'1'ig Brown Smulcovigs . . ..... Buies Creek, North Carolina B.A. Psychology . . . Campbell ,Iunior College 1, 23 B.S.1l, Count-il 1, 2: Yvonieifs House Couneil: Cafeteria Club, BOBBY VAN St-3AcRov1f1s ........... Buies Creek, North Carolina B.A. Psychology . . . Campbell Junior College 1, 2: B.S.1l. Couneil 2: Cafe- teria Club 2: Nlen's House Council 2: Ministerial Association 1. 2. HELEN ERNESTINE SHARP .................... .Jefferson City B.S. Physical l'1duCatioo . . . Callioptfan Literary Society 1, 2, 3, -1, Cor- responding Secretary 2: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4, President 3, Secretary 4: Eagle Club 1. 2: Town Student Government 1, 2, 3, 4. Viec-President 4: Class Mbletie Director 1, 2, 3, -lg F. T. A. -1: Physical Education Majors Club 3, 4: Tennessee Valley Oliirial Rating Board, Seeretary 4-: 11, S. 11. Council 3: St-eretary, Senior Class fl-. THE CLASS OF NINE Second Row : BETTY RUTH SHELBY ............................ LaFollette U.A. Church Music . . . Chorus, Secretary 1: Co-operative Count-il Secretary 2: Women's Student Government. 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, el, Secretary 3. Vive-President -1: Calliopean Literary Society 1. 2, el. Pianist 1, Vice-Presb dent 3, President -1, Big Sister Award 3: Senior Superlative, Cbarac-ter -1: Miss Carson-Newman College el. MARY ELUISE SHULL ................................. Neva H.S. Home Economics . . . Hyputian Literary Sot-iety 1. 2. 3, -l: Home lit-os nomics Club 1. 2, 3, -L Reporter -lg Band l.:-tter Club 2, 3, 41: Hand 2, 3. I: F. T. A. ft. BILLIE JEAN SHLTMATE . . .............. Middleshoro, Kentucky ILA, Chureli Music . . . Definite Service Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, -1, Pianist 2, Critic 4: Women's Student Government 3, 4, Presi- dent 4: Le Ce-rele Francais 2, 3, fl: A Cappella 2, 3, it-g Senior Superlative, Friendliest 1. Hlx PATTON SLAGLH, JR. ........................ Morristown B.A. Psychology . . . 14- Cert-le Francais 3, 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 'Q smug ww 'W Cn' TEEN FIFTY-SIX First Row : DOROTHY VIRGINIA SMITH ............. Washington, D. C. B.S. Home Economics . , . Calliopean Literary Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Repre- sentative 1, Corresponding Secretary 2, Recording Secretary 3: Definite Service Band: Le Cercle Francais: Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Critic 4, F. T. A. 4. LoIs ALMA SMITH ........................ Madisonville B.S. Home Economics . . . Calliopean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Chap- plain 2, Reporter 4: Home Economics Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Y. W. A. Circle President 4: Library Staff 3, 4, Social Chairman 3, President 4: F. T. A. 4. Second Row : NANCY LEE SMITH .......................... Silver City B.S. Elementary Education . . . Calliopean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, -1. Corresponding Secretary 2: Cafeteria Club 3, 4, Secretary 4: Y. W. A. Poster Chairman 3: F. T. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Orange and Blue Staff -l. DELTA RUTH SMITH .......................... Knoxville B.S. Elementary Education . . . Hypatian Literary Society 1. 2, 3, 4: Definite Service Band 1, 2, 3, 4: B. S. U. Choir 23 Y. YV. A. Council 3: F. T. A. l. First Row : RosA LOUISE Si-ARKMAN .................. Ocala, Florida B.A. Bible-Religious Education . . . Bessie Tift College 1: House Pres- ident 2g Y. W. A. Dorm President, 2, 3, Social Chairman 4: Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Hypatian Literary Society 2, 3, 4: Secretary, Senior Class 4: Senior Superlative, Most Dependable 4: Florida 2, 3, 4. XVILLIAIVI M. STEELE, JR. ......... ...... R ossville, Georgia B.S. Biology . . . Pliilomathcan 1, 2, 3, -lg Georgia Club 23 Le Cercle Francais 2. 3, Treasurer 3: Band Letter Club, President 4. Second Row : JACK BOYD STRICKLAND ........... ......... C hattanooga HA. llistory . . . University of Tennessee: Political Science Club: Treasurer, Senior Class 4. JEANI-LTTE CAROLINE STRINGER ........... Augusta, Georgia B.S, Biology . . . Augusta ,lunior College: Freshman Representative, Student Council 1: Honor Award 1: Calliopean Literary Society 3, 4: Biology Club 3, 43 Le Cerclc Francais 3. 4: F. T. A, -1: Georgia Club 3, 4, President 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Honor Roll 3. First Row: CHARLES AM os TOLLETT ............. ......... C rossville B.S, Biology . . . Columbian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Janitor 1, Cor- responding Secretary 2, Athletic Director 33 Biology Club 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 German Club 3, Vice-President 4: Booster Club President 43 Class Treasurer 23 Class Vice-President 4: B. S. U, Council 43 Vice-President, Co-op Council 43 Harvest Festival Court 43 Honor Roll 2, 3, 43 Men's Letter Club 43 Senior Superlative, Most Loyal 43 Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges 4: Charter Member, Blue Key Leadership Fraternity. LOU CAROLYN TOLLIVER .......... .... M illsto-ne, Kentucky B.S. Home Economics . . . Hypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Rep- resentative 2, Recording Secretary 4, Beauty 33 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Miss Home Economics 43 French Club 13 Library Club 2, 3, 4, President 33 President, Henderson 43 Reporter, Sophomore Class 23 Women's Student Government 4, Secretary 45 Harvest Festival Queen 4: Festival of Hearts 33 B.S.U. Choir 2, 33 Philo Beautyg Senior Superla- tive, Best Looking 4. Second Row : BOBBIE JEAN TRIVETTE .,............ Winston-Salem, N. C. B.A. Religious Education-Bible . . . Gardner-Webb Jr. College 1, 23 International Relations Club li B. S. U. Council 23 Volunteer Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Sigma Pi Alpha, Secretary 23 Le Cercle Fran- cais 33 North Carolina Club 3, 43 Library Club 1, 2, 43 Hypatian Lit- erary Society 3, 4. NTARTHA ANDERSON ULM ..................... Crossville B.A. Church Music . . . Secretary, Freshman Class 13 Volunteer Band 1. 2, Pianist 13 A Cappella Choir 1, 2, 3, Section Leader 2, Accompanist 2, 33 Women's Student Government 4g Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 43 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 43 Hy- patian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist 43 B. S. U. Council, Pianist 3. ffn. THE CLASS OF NINE First Row: ALICE MosER SUTHERLAND ......... ..... . . .Jelierson City B.S. Music Education . . . Calliopean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist 2, Critic 3, Vice-President 4, President 43 Eagle Club, Vice-President 23 Co-operative Council 33 Town Student Government Treasurer 33 Band Letter Club 4g M. E, N. C. 3, 4, President 3, Vice-President 3 Honor Roll 33 Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. ELLEN ELIZABETH TAYLOR ...... . .Laurens., South Carolina B.A. Bible-Religious Education . . . North Greenville Jr. College 1, 2g Cafeteria Club 1, 2, 43 B. S. U. Council, Third Vice-President 23 Y. W. A. Executive Council3 E. V. Honorary Society 23 Volunteer Band 1, 23 4 South Carolina Club 3, 4, Vice-President 45 APPALACI-IIAN Staff 3, 3 Hypatian Literary Society 4. Second Row: CAROL ROBINSON THORNTON ............. Decatur, Illinois B.S, Psychology-Education . . . Bob Jones University 13 Pi Theta Ep- silon Literary Societyg Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 43 F. T. A. 1, 3, 4g Hypa- tian Literary Society 2, 3, 4, Doorkeeper 2, President 43 B. S. U. Council 3g Harvest Festival Courtg APPALACHIAN Beauty Favoriteg Honor Rollg W. Powell Hale Players 3. W. CLYDE TILLEY .......................... Sweetwater B.A. Philosophy-Sociology . . . Philomathean Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 23 Recording Secretary 2, President 43 Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 43 Cafeteria Club 1, 23 B. S. U. Executive Council 2, 4. TEEN FIFTY-SIX FirstRow: J. WILLIAM ULM ......... . ............... Decatur, Alabama B.A. Religious Education-Bible , . . Florida Club 1, College Chorus 1: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: Pliilomuthcan 1, 2, 3, 13 B. S. LT. Council 3: Library Staff 2, 3, -1: Brotherhod Pianist 2, 3. BARBARA GRACE WALL ......... ............ . .Asl1eville, N. C. B.S. Elementary Education . . . llypatian 2, 3, 4, Stephens College lg Choir lg S.l.A. Secretary 1: Carolina Club 1, Child Psychology Club 1, Chorus 2: North Carolina Club 2, 3, -l: F. T. A. 2, 3, -lg Life Service Band 4. LEWIS WALL ........ ..... . ............... B urlington, N. C. B.A. History . . . Nlininterial Aasociation 4, President 4. l'lALl-'ORD CAINES WARLICK. JR. ............. Spartanburg, S. C. B.S. Biology . . . Columbian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4: fllen's Letter Club 2, 3. lg Alpha Psi l,lTlf?gIi1 2, 3, lg W. Powell Hale Players 1. 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2, 3, South Carolina Club 1, 2, 3g Tennis -1. 4 ff ' i'-2' The Choir entertains the executive board, Second Row: EMMA LOUISE WA1 I'S ............... . ............. Newport B.S. Elementary lftlucation . . , Hypatian Literary Society l, 2, 3, 4. FRANKLIN D. WEST ............... , ............. Salem, Va. BA. Sociology . . . Blur-tit-ltl Junior College 1, 2, Columbian Literary Society Ii, 4, Sophomore Class 'l'rt-astlrcr 2: g'Rzunbler Supc-rlative 23 Sociology Club 25, -l: Presitlt-nt. Virginia Club 4: Senior Superlativt-. Bt-st Looking 4, May King 1. NORMAN KENNETH WHEELER .. . .. .Vinton, Va. B.A. Fronomu NIARVIN XVHISNANT . . . .... ........ ..... S l Ielby, N. C. llfl. Sociology . , Cztrtlllvr-Wlvlilw .lI'. College 1. 2. The grandest und most colorful event of the yearln First Row : CAROLYN MAUREEN WI1,LIAIvIs ................ Miami, Florida 15.5, Nlusie . . . Calleopean Literary Soriety: A Cappella Choir. CHARLOTTI: EDITH WILLIAMS .............. Lakeland. Florida B.S. Elementary Fdueatioiig B.A. Spanish . . . llypatian Literary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Pianist 1, SIJillllSll Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, 4, Sigma Delta Pi President 43 F. T. A. President 4-3 B. S. U. Council Reporter 4, Pianist 2, Florida Club: WlIo's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. BOBBY Liiow WILSON ............... . ............ lacksboro l3.A. History . . . Cumberland College 1, 23 International Relations Club 1: IS. S. U. Couneil 2, Student Volunteers President 2: Debate ClulI 1, 25 Felix Hall Choir 1, 25 Mr. Felix Hall 2g Outstanding Leader Award 2g Ministerial Conlerenee 1, 2, 3, -lg Cafeteria Club. MARSHALL 1VlACON WILSON ....,....... Oxford, North Carolina B.A. History . . . Mars Hill Junior College 1, 2, International Relations Club 1, 2g Youth Temperanee Council 1: Volunteers for Christ 1, 23 Dean's List 1. 2: Cafeteria Club 3, L THE CLASS OF NINE Second Row : SARA RUTH WILSCIN .............. Fayetteville. North Carolina B.A. Bible-Religious Education . . . Campbell junior College 1, 23 Choir 1, 23 International Relations Club 1: Y. W. A. President 2: li. S. U. Council 2: Soeiology Club el: College Chorus 4. ESTHILH ANN WOODARD ................. Portsmouth, Virginia HA. Church Musie . . . Hypatian Literary Soeietyg Eagleaires 1, 2, 3, 11, Librarian 3. 4: Old Dominion Club 3, -1: Sociology Club -1. Rex THOMAS WRIGHT .............. ..... , . .... Clinton 11.5. Elementary Education . . . F.T.A. JERRY BRETT WYRINKLE ......................... . .Knoxville B.S. Physical Edueation . . . Football Manager 23 Baseball 25 President Physi- cal Education Club -'lg Vice-President Men's Student Government 45 Orange and Blue Stall, Sports Editor 2.11: Athletic Publieity 4. EA1 TEEN FTY-SIX CLINTON H. BARNES ................... Lumberton, N. C. BA. History . . . Cafeteria Club 3, 4, President 4. JAMES R. Coovmt ....... ............. . ..Maryville B.S. Business Administration. DALLAS VINCENT ............. . . .Central City. Kentucky B.A, Sociology . . . Ministerial Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Philomathean Literary Society l, 2, 3, 4: Sociology Club 4. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Bill E. Anderson, Doris May App. Huber! .l, Ashe, llill Biddle, John Borup, Shirley Boyd, Esther Brooks, Mrs. Fred Bryant, Avanell Callo- way, Bloomfield B. Cantrell, Robert Cantwell, Mrs. Lucille Chandler, Laniel Chapman, Robert Chadoin, Jewell Church, Judith Church, Clar- ence Cook, Paul Dt-arman, William Elder, Carolyn Quarles Ellis, Lucy Fox, Sally Frawley. Agnes Gamble, Imogene Gorenllo, Edgar Greene, Gladys Hanec, Javlx Hardin, Barbara Harris, James Harris, Mrs. Gladys Heim, James Henry, Shirley Hillman, Benjamin Hill, Eugene Hopson, Earlene Hull, Luther Johnson, Roly Johnson, June Sneed Jordan, Myrl Kyte, Evelyn Lewis, Charles Lowrey, Edna McCall, George Nlullins, Don Oakley, George Perry, Bryan Putman, Ronald Queen, Sue Don Rawls. Jolm Bingham Ray, Edith Reese, Lena Hodge Renfro, Audrey Roddy, Raymond Rowland, Curtis Schultz, Chesla Sharp, Lephon Small. Eflizene Kirk Smith. Vllanda Smith, Alice Talley, Fate Thomas, Ht-gh Tiller. William Wallace. Fowler Wallin, Earl Wilson, Mary E. Yoakum. 57 'Qfw :F fb.-4' ,wwf THE JUNIUR CLASS OFFICERS DAVID HYPIHS .. . .... Presiflenl LICPHON SMALL .. . .... Vive-Presirlenl JUAN HATFIELIJ ... .... S ecre tary JESSE BAILEY .... . . . . . .Treasurer 58 TOP First Row: GORDON ACUFF ..,. RONALD ACUFF .... MARY ANDERSON .. DORIS APP .......,.. LUANA AVERETT ,.f BUTCH AYERS ,.... JESSE BAILEY .... Second Row: ELLEN BARLOWE NANCY BECKHAM .,. . . . .Washburn . . . . . .Washburn . ........ Maryville .. . . . . .Jefferson City ,Jac-ksonville, Fla. ......Harlan, Ky. . , . . Pensacola, Fla. . ........ ........ L enoir, N. C. North SALLY ANN BELL . ....... ..,...... MARY ELLEN BISHOP WALLACE BLAYLOCK KENT BLAZIER ..... THERESIA BOEHM . Miami Beach, Fla. . . . . . .Elizabethton ,.................Talbott . . . .Chattanooga . . . . .Knoxville ,. . .Chattanooga BOTTOM First Row: GLENN BOLCH ......,. .... f Iharluttc, N. C. PHYLLIS BOWMAN . . . ....... Sweetwater SHIRLEY BOYD ..,.... ........ K ingsport WYNETTE BRADY JOANNE BROOME .Alpharetta, Ga. . . . . ,.....,... Bristol KATHRYN BRYAN .... ....... N ashville LINDA BRYAN .... .... K ingspnrt Second Row: O. J. BRYSON .... ...... C leveland BOB BUCKNER .....,.. ......., I .enoir City PATSY BURRESS ....... .............. C linton MAZELINE CARTER .... .... P embroke, N, C. DORIS CARTER ......, ......... J efferson City JIMMY COBBLE ..... ..,.. M t. Pleasant, N. C. WAND,A CAYLOR .... ...,........ D altun, Ga. THE JUNIUR CLASS TOI' First Row : LANIEL CHAPMAN LOYCE COLLINS ...... CLARENCE COOK .... .. . .Pelzer, S. C. ...........Blaine .. . . . .Jefferson City CAROLYN COCKRUM ............ Knoxville FRED CULLIPHER BETTY JEAN DAVIS .. BETTY REESE DAVIS Second Row: WINNIE DERREBERRY BOBBIE DeARMoND .... ' H LYNN DOAK ......... Merry Hill, N. C. ..........,..Norris .. ..... Maryville . . . .Jefferson City .. . , . . .Maryville . . . .,.......,...... Bristol LONETTE DONAHUE . .. ................ Knoxville CAROLYN DOSHER GLENN DOW . ..... .. SHIRLEY DRAKE Winston-Salem, N. C. .... . . . ..Lakeland, Fla. . . . . . . . .Orlando, Fla. BOTTOM First Row: VALERIE DRAKE .... .IEANETTE DRAPER . SHIRLEY EDWARDS KENNETH ELLISON .. DON ERWIN ..,...... CHARLEY JEAN EUDY BEVERLY FARR ..... Second Row : ELIZABETH FORD JANE FRAZIER .... FAYE FROST ...... . BARBARA GIBSON RAFAEL A. COMEX . .. , .Orlando, Flu. . . . .Whitesburg ,.... . . .Knoxville . . . .Roanoke, Vu. .....Cliattammga . . . . . .Knoxville ... .Augusta, Cu. . . . . .Del Rio .. . . .Blaine . . . . . .Maryville .. , . . . . . .Kingsport . .Col0mhia, S.A. NIARY NELL GRAHAM- ' ' ' H ' .......... Jasper LOUISE GREESON ..... ff' ii:lElon College, N. C. 60 TOP First Row: SHIRLEY GRISIITTIH1 . .. .... Yulsli-se, RANDALL CIFTH ....... ..... W artburg BIY1 I Y SUE HARP ,... .... C orbin, Ky. JOAN HATFIIQLD .... ...... NI orristown PAT HAWKINS ..,. .... J efferson City JOHNNY HAYES .. ...... Knoxville MARGARET HILL .... .... J effersnn City Second Row: BETTY I-IONAKER .,.. ............ B ristol CHARLES HUFF ... ,,.... .... S evierville DAVID HYERS . ...... ..... C incinnati, Ohio BETTY HURLEY ....... ........ IN Iorristown SHIRLEY ISENBERG . .. ..... Clluttzlnooga ALICE .IARNIGAN ...... .............. PATTY SUE JENKINS .... .... N Iorristnwn BOTTOM First Row: BARBARA JOHNSON . CHARLES JOHNSTON RACHEL JOYCE ...... , . . . , . . .Seymour ..... . ,Crossvillv Mount Airy, N.C. PEGGY KENLEY ...,..... ......... IN Iorristown MARY JEAN KNISLEY TVIARCIA LANTZ ..... DORIS LLP. .......... . Second Row: EDITH LICYIONS ...,.. LORAINE LEVRIER LOU LEWIS ......... ROBERT LEWIS ..,... BOB LITTON .... ..,, EYVONNE LIYESEY .. EARL LIVINGSTON .. .. . . . . .Warthurg Spruce Pine, N.C. ..... . .Kingsport . . . . . . .Knoxville . .Houston, Texas ......ICfIerson City .... .Jefferson City . . ...... Cliuttunoogzl .... . .Kylcs Fortl . .Plant City, Fla. THE J UNIUR CLASS TOP First Row : RALPH LOGAN ..... LARRY McCLURE SAMMIE MCCORMICK PAT Mc-CLON ....... BRINSON McGOWAN NANCY Mc-HAMM BILLIE MAYS , ..... Second Row: ARNOLD MELLINGER DORIS MOODY ...... CARTER MORRELI. . SALLY MORRIS .... JOANNE MUNN BOB NEELEY .... ...Arlington, Va. ..,..Dallas, N.C. ... . ...,,. Richmond .. ...... Nlarietta, Ca. 'lli.lllHll3.5Sl?C', Fla. . ..... Spindale, N.C. .... .Fairfax, Va. . . . , ........ Knoxville .Sylva, N.C. BETTY MOONEY ..... ' f f '.'.'.'.'CLQ5nSb0m, N.C. ... ........ Lenoir City . .... Murphy, N.C. ....Rock Hill, S.C. ...........Alf-na BOTTOM First Row: ELDEN NICELY ...... ...... W ashburn LUTHER OSMENT . . . ...... Wafrm, Texas OUIDA O'l l' ........ ..... I Iliarleston, S.C. DAN PAGE ........ .... f Ilarklon. N.C. COZIE PAINTER . .. .,., Burner-elk, N.C, JOYCE PATRICK ... ..,.. Rossville, Ca. AMY PECK ....... ..... J clferson City Second Row: BILL PERKINS ..... ..... C ocoa, Fla. PAT PHILLIPS .. .... ........ I lothan,Al:.1. RICHARD PLYLER ... ..,.,... Gastonia, N.C. DOTTIE POWERS .... ..... l ltralll Springs, Sli. JANE PROFFITT ... ...........,... Caslcy SUE DON RAWLS .... , ..... Lakeland, Fla. GORDON RIPPER . .. .. . .,......,..... Evans City, Pa. 62 TOP First Row : RUTH ROGERS DEAN ROOS ...,.. MARY SARTIN .... PAT SHERWOOJ LARRY SKIPPER . JOHN STAPLES LEPHON SMALL . Second Row: LOVELL SMITH . . . WANDA SMITH .. EFFORT SNODDHRLY' f RUTH SNODDERLY WILMA SNYDER .. ' . BOBBIE SORRELLS PAT SPANGLER .. , . . . , Marietta, Ga, .. . , Quantico, Va. ..... . . .Knuxvilln Severna Park, Md. . .Avnn Park, Flu. ...Abheville, S.C, . . . .Nichols, S.C. . . . .Lafayette-, Ga. . .Homestcz1d, Fla. , ..... Lenoir City .. . . . .Lenoir City ...........Butler .Washing:on, D.C. .Micldle-slmrn, Ky. BOTTOM First Row: WANDA STICKLER .... ........ S avannah, Ca. WAYNE TATE ........ . . . . Summerville, Ga. CHARLES TAYLOR ...... .... G rvenwnod, S.C. MARIANNA TAYLOR .. . ..... Eflgm-Held, S.C. RICHARD TAYLOR .,.. ..... S cbring, Fla. HUGH TILLER ...... .... .I ciferson City DON TURNER ,.... .... C farm, Mich. Second Row: DONNA TURNER ...... .... O rlando, Fla. JIM ULINTZ .....,....,... .,,,. C lurksville, Pa. MARIORIE WALTERS .... ........... L aFolIe-me CARLENE WARNER ..., .... R ucking:,lle1m, N.C. CHARLENE WASSUM .,.. ,....... IN Iarion, Vu. PAT WAUCH ........,...,.. .... A Arlington, Va. MARY ELIZABETH WEBB ... .... Gmxdlettsville THE JUNIUR CLASS TOP First Row: JANET WEISS ..... ELLIE WEST ......... MEREDITH WHITE . .. RUTH WHITESIDES .. WARREN WHITMORE . . ..... Jefferson City CARLTON WILLIAMS ..... MARY LOU WILLIAMS . . . ....... Lenoir City Second Row: BILL WILLIAMSON . .. SUE WINTERS ........ JOSEPHINE WOLFE .... .. . . Chattanooga .........Athens ... . ,Windsor, N.C. ......Lincolnton l'.C.WOOD............ JOE WRIGHT ......... GRACE YELTON .,....... MEREDITH GARRETT .. . .Central City, Ky. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Daniel Abernathy, Gilbert Adams, Doris Alston, Robert Amos, Wallace Anderson, Barbara Arp, Mary Bahner, Paul Baker, Mary Bales, Tommy Ballard, James Bardin, Ledies Bargo, James Baskett, Connie Benson, Edna Bishop, Dwight Bowman, Loy Bowman, Ruth Brewer, Mrs. Fred Bryant, Ken Bunting, Lillie Bunting, Ray Bunton, Jack Caldwell, Roy Capehart, Donald Coleman, Douglass Cook, William Covington, Jo Ann Crouch. Jim Dampier, Nelle Davis, Darlene Day, Nancy Dill, Earl Dinggus, John Engle, James Frazier, James Gibson, William Hamilton, Eugenia Hamm, Horace Hamm, Eula Hammer, LeRoy Hammett, Lee Roy Harrell, Betty Hart, Herbert Harville, Roy Hawk, Sylvia Hendley, Tommy Henson, James Hinchey, Billy Huffaker, Charles Hume, Nick Hyder, Elizabeth Jaynes, Clifton Johnson, Harry Johnson, Thoma5 Jordan, Jerry Keeseeker, Ralph Kline, Joseph Lasseter, Kenneth Legg, Doyle Long, Jean Love, Bob Lynrh, Betty McCoy, James McDonald, Charles Mc-Kinster, Robert Naddux, Millie Matthews, Bobby Matthews, Nlillie Maye, Odus Miller, Patricia Miller, Lynn Murdock, Guessner Musivk, Louise Norton, Janis Oakes, Jack Ogle, Gerald Oliver, William Parks, James Parris, Glenn Patton, Charles Paul, Irene Paye, James Pcnfield, Bob Potter, Eugene Powers, Charles Purkey, John Quillen, Robert Reagan. Joe Rhyne, Vertie Roberts, Randal Salley, Gracie Sandefur, Charles Sheeets, Roberta Simpson, Thelma Smith, Paul Sorrells, William Steele, Walter Thompson, Daisy Tucker, Elvin Wittetow, Betty Walkingstick, Thomas White, Moquita Wilson, Richard Wilson, Mary Wolfenburger, Rex White, ,Ionnathan Yarn:-ll, Emily Zanzinger. William Zody. .. .Atlanta, Ga. Alexandria, Va. . . . . , .Morristown ....Kingsport . . . . .Cleveland .....Shelby, N.C. ....Jelferson City THE JUNIUR CLASS THE SUPHUMURE CLASS OFFICERS BOB BIBLE . . . .... Presirlent PAIWL PULLEN . . . .... V z'r: e-President TRACIE SUTHEHLAND . . . .... Secretary PAT VAUGHTEHS . . . . . .Co-Up Representative ICHNEST Gl VI'HHll'1 . . . . .Co-op Represelzlalive COOPER PHUDE . , . . . ..... Alhlelic Direrrlor 65 half-time sho , C THE SUPHUMURES First Row : Lassie Lou Abner, Elsie Adams, Peggy Adams, Betty Anderson, lVlarvin Arm- strong, Yvonne Ault, Dorothy Bausum, ,loan Bennett, Bob Bible. Second Row: Sam Bingham, Ina Lou Blankenship, Bennie Bowman, Norma Brinkley, Car- roll Brown, Nancy Brown, Williani Burch, ,lack Burnette, Sandra Burton. Third Row: Frank Campbell, Loyd Cardwell, Norman Carlton, Martha Carmack, Jack Carter, Bill Clarke, Pat Clark, Larry Clapp, lVlarvin Clipp. Fourth Row: Ruth Cobble, Carl Combs, Betty Cooper, Geneva Cox, Bill Cress, Claude Crosby, ,lim Dampier, Charles Davis, Joyce Davis. Fifth Row: Sara Lou Depew, Beverly Dickens, Earl Dingus, Nancy Duncan, Anna ,lo Dunn, Martha Edgemon, Byron Eiseman, ,lean Ellis, Bobby Evans. Sixth Row: Bill Farthing, Louis Floyd, Williarii Fox, lnez Franks, Wlanda Galyon, Evelyn Gay, Doris Gibson, ,lib Gibson, Ralph Goins. Seventh Row: Joyce Goodwin, Nancy Gray, Freida Gregory, Ernest Guthrie, Gerry Hack- worth, Gladys Hall, Jeanne Hall, Williarii Hamilton, Sidney Hardin. Eighth Row: Sylvia Hendley, Glenn Herndon, Wynelle Higgins, Charles Hill, Joe Hinkle, lVlary Hollingsworth, Bobbie Holt, Elroy Holt, Becky Howell. 66 H Y YYYYYYYYYYYYYYY W 1- .,f' 1 Aw- , ' PY ' 'I nl. i, KM ' nfl NU ' 4 k' .' 5 1 , W' , J Q 'Q . ' ,r x 1 X X I' v ' s 1. 4 i 1 .Q I 9 Q I i I SUPHUMURES First Row: Edna Hunter, Janice Hutton, Don Jacobs, Elizabeth Jaynes, Joe Johnson Stewart Johnson, Charlese Jones, Randall Jones. Second Row: Roger Jordan, Melba Kerr, Elaine Kiser, Ralph Kline, Erma Lacey, Bill Lawson, Cleo Lawson, Pat Lee, Kay Lennon. Third Row: William Lethcoe, Barbara LeSueur, Edward Leutner, Mary Jo Lingerfelt, Jean Love, Marie Matthews, Amil Mask, Betty Cate Manley, Linda Maxwell. Fourth Row: Carolyn Meredith, Diana Miller, Tom Miller, Peggy McDaniel, George Ann Nelson, Joy Neville, Janice Oaks, Albert Ogle, Kathryn Ottinger. Fifth Row: J oAnn Overstreet, Roberta Oswald, Don Parks, Betty Ruth Peek, Henrietta Philpot, Billie Ruth Potter, Cooper Prude, Paul Pullen, Mildred Ranew. Sixth Row: Carl Riley, Mary Roane, Virginia Roberson, Leon Robertson, Pat Robinson Sarah Sanders, John Sharp, Charles Sheets, Shelby Jean Noe. Seventh Row: Mack Shultz, Barbara Smallman, John Smith, Pat Smith, Otto Spangler, Barbara Stanton, Peggy Steele, Jean Stooksbury, Tracie Sutherland. Eighth Row: Vernon Talley, Cathryn Taylor, Barbara Templeton, Patsy Thomas, Walter' Thompson, Joan Tiller, Charlotte Turner, Jim Turner, Cecile Tyler. 69 -.X .gli 49 'Sf' 'Tir' fyjyiffvyllyp Ky MM M. aaflfffdv H ' fy J d,rT,,,a-'th A ,. VSV li' Axvi , Q-1' .,,, .- ' 'Y ' u x -kg 1. in' sv f Jn' I x . .ff ' I 1' bit, X ik I ir U yftf - Msjf lf J THE SUPHUMURES All Se.. Q ' . lf, K fl l myviflll ness: aunt, r'fwxQ,.,x,x ,,.Nxx-N Q5 ,Ax yan. MA, lffccw a'afa,em, N'5 S'kX ee' 'KW' 1 ff A 1 I . First Row: L ' 1241.4 vffoy 444 - - - f . . N' ' ' fd Mary Valentine, Pat Vaughters, Jeannine Vick, Jean Waddell, Billie Wal- L ' in ' Qi- 'flffif 1 ff1'fV1fWC9Lf +L-0 drop. H. if A 1 f .1 ff f -61 ,L--ftn-cy-Lfff, fmff. . - I 4 f' Second Row: 'fji4y K .-5 f elf 5' wg . . T . . . i C i' ' A 9 , 0 Vivian Waldrop, Steve Warden, Earl Webb, Dick West, Jan Williams. - - f, 1 1 ,ggi gf fgzffyl Af 1, 1'-'A' fn. ' - v Third Row: I 'P V' 5 Q! My Afffffi ' 24424 ' Ray Williamson, Caroline Willson, Donna Wilson, Moquita Wilson, Al Wolfe. . f ft' . ff ,, ,1ff33, -I ,114 ffm, G I 1 .1 glfourth Row: ff I. 'f ,f f 'AT' I 410' 'lMarv Ella Wood, Pat Vlloodwortb, Georgia Worsbam. Max Wright. Carolyn . , . Z1 . . H+. I F' 1.14. ,AV-aol, .- Young. 'qi' '..ii '--C71'f'fLi4'Q6Z il !'VZ1C1i1flfv'Lf ff ,IZ ' 3541 f ,4 ,- .. f .- if .- - ff. A. ML lad! '11, gfjfgpf, gaapeafxiftcd . 4,.ZAf. , NOT PHOTOGRAPHED I A, . i 5 lmogene Acuil. Richard Armstrong. Pedro Barba. Ralph Beeler. Don Bessinger. Sam Bettis. if K , -,EL rf 44561, Donald Bishop. William Blackburn, George Brice. Gerald Bridges. Edward Briggs. Joseph ' 'ff ' . - ,f , Bright, Ann Britton. Eldridge Bryant. George Burnett. Mrs. Jessie Burnett. Richard Busek. A I b , . 'P is 1, Q, iz., , Zip , 941, Robert Busheyhead. Frank Cameron. Peggy Capehart. Ronald Cardwell. Bill Carrier. James -' ,f541pf' ' ' ', , I ,,Carrier. Frank Cate. David Cawood. James Center. Herbert Childers, Norman Clay. Jack , f f I ' .422 A I 5-jffgdibtirn. DeWitt Cooper. Bobby Copeland. Gene Corbett. Clifford Couey. Ferd Cowan. An- 'I ' r W , nette Cox. Barney Craddock, Freddy Crowder. Peggy Davis. Kenneth Dean. .lack Dixon. , I , Af',5?g.Q'iL,, Xft4g.,,George Dixon. Donald Elliott. Melvin Evans. Emily Fezealle. Glenn Frost. Sylvia Fuller. H ff, r fl . L' , fm ffpt- yford Galyon. Randolph Gann. Meredith Garrett. Ralph Godwin. Gerald Glenn. Sam ' Ldtug gmiafytax l igf'f,l! p i glbuf,-ff, 5 iriflin. Wallace Hall. Herman Hamletl. James Hatmaker, Bobby l-lillard. Peggy Houser. fl I '. ff x3 '4f W A iq' Gy ' 4 Waricla Huskey. Donald Johnson. William Johnson. Barbara Jordon. Charles Julian. W. C. X fy, 151 ,Q ' 4 ' fs Julian. William Keelmler, Lester Keith. Charles Knight, Tandy Lane, Cleo Lawson. Dwight f 4 - ,60l'1f f'4 1 fy Wifi' Lf 'J 'jf ' Leonard. John Lones. Leonard McDaniel. Rodney McMillon. Don Manly. Anne Mason. Car- . J' - A I. rie Maxwell. Huel Maye. Stanley Miles. Johnny Mitchell, T. S. Moore. Helen Morefield. ' W 'S '7 71 f 'Pe' 74Nf1f6fI'3fff ' Anita Morrell. Edwin Morris, Jr.. Sarah Mullins. Martha Newman. John Nighbert. Shelby , , X ' h ' 7. . , . Jean Paisley. Carolyn Peeler. William Perkins. Bedford Peterson. Patricia Philpot. Joyce ' ' 7 ' ' ' 141, , ' lif. ffff , Potter. Jim Randle. Calvin Rhodes. Reuben Roach. Montgomery Roberts. Walter Romine. ' ' Robert Rose. Doris Russell. Buddy Seal. Naomie Seals, Richard Simmons. .lohn Smith. Tay- . . -7 1 - i - . . s . . . . . ' ' 'l 'yu 11141 1, ff y y 7 'j' f ,f I, lyrjariiith, Benton Spangler, Kenneth Spivey, Wanda Strickler, Henry Swann, John Terry. ' ' X' '- Q M Y i v Y . , 1 1 fr I ' A ' E3I'l,rllll01HHS. Robert Thomas. Kenneth Thornton, James Thurman. Gloria Torrance. Claude 4. 'L 'Z.. ' if 5 iff . ft' fvfalliffif, Roy Walker, Warren Whitmore. Harry Wllitt, James Wilkins. Shirley Williams. H , V fWiJSn1rlWilliams, Howard Wilson, James Wilson, Raymond Young, Richard Youngerman. ,. ln fa ' I A ' ' ' f ' ' - I f v f V 5- , :NWS ' '-' ' A ' .1 . , ' f . . h 1' , 70 , l 1 ' - . 1 . . ' , y . f ,V NJ, ,,i.i.. i '74-'L ,. . - - Y ,' -. . sr' ' , - ,.,f4- or fffff . . X - 'Qu I I V I . ' 1 ...L T f 'yflfiff' . A 1 - 1 :Q - ,, , A 1 l fzlrtlrfgviiqll 6 01415 AIL4 4 ,jf ff ' I 1 ,. TAR? - .fjffgj Z ,!,,,06M,4, , ,Q .Lg awp W- '.144fc4a2ffw' ..lfl2Q '?f ,www ,, ,Mf-ew' Z? J .. ,4,4,,kyM, w-awK.wfef5?fv' Awbfvwpg-4464211142 QMJXM U MW.. MWwfQfLQ54fQ,,j4, .fA0 ,dv ff .gcglgfvtffyd 4 644284 VM: - 0040449 aa! 51.0-eff fe 5? 036' M? v.6940bf4d 1 .ftflx Y- Mf f'f'A:f M54 w ffy 7.4-dfbvl af. oQ4fy Yw fy. M444-44' 'Z4Q'r AQ Zum-ccfga f,,,,,,,44,y QQJVQ 504374441 MLM U63 'D ff. ,451 U11 L f4yM-as? 014-444fZ2.,0f fmfffff' r' M ' ,,.f 4 77 CL.- Sgeff- ' , 5 'CAA pig? ' . :jg mfdffcof. fy' ,iff Wwfmw ,Zag Sf fajf Jw W M jx: ' f ,,a I, Mp. DL W MWWQZQMQPW ,P-fwP ' was A7,,i1j5f ' ,f f Q' , . fff q,,,,,1,, 553, we fcuff-M 5 .JL 131' 'A'-V W M,nL'1fQ 'li 5f 'MW WylM WMQK4 1 'EA I Q -a-ui, QT! THE FRESHMAN CLASS BILL BLEVINS . . . EDDIE WILLIAMS .IO GARRETT .... LYM AN CAMPBELL GENE SHARP .... PAULINE DICKSON ... ... ,... President . - - .... Vzce-Presirlenl S6I'l'f'l!1fV1' esenlrzlizvz' Treasu rel . Reporter ,fi fa , , f y , , J. , Y ,f4,.f-174ft dxf' - we , J. ,. ,J , I ri- J - . , C ,' A - +11 e-, ,ff.Xrt ixbffd. hug M. L V4 '- 44 ' -f W : 7L'ife f ' X' 5. ' - ' f 0 ict' if I I 6. - . , . , 5, jr.,ef.L ' e , , , , 1, 1 Ja u l y , , B, . , I, , , A ., . - V , di I , 9 Q by L, V i L ,F A ,L ,ML ,- ff: ,K ,,, 41, f.y,.,4ii f Ili.. Lu- R ,Y f Ztfk 'fd 4, ijt, ,,,V,,f,4, I YL, 1 Mk 1 J - ' A ,' 4 v, -53 we gr M1 , I , 19 , , , .. , , i I J W I X , r V I V X , , JV ' le ' M f if 'f L 'rata - JJ H1 'ff' 4' M 1 10 we f A Q R+ L Li ' 'fin -14 LJ' ' f'ffl'f'fJ 5 f r MTW! Y 1, ,fff- ff H' A k f f' ' 6 ' if MX K, V4-flag ' V f N ,f f ' ' f ,A First Row: xf,lfG4C.? ,fly Grady Adair, Sammie Alexander, Mary Allen, Virginia Ann Allison, Nancy Anderson. Second Row: ,Barbara Arnold, Ivan Avery, Bobbie Bagley, Libby Ballard, Marina Bandak. Third Row: Ben Barnes, Carolyn Barnette, June Bausum, Betsy Bean, Faye Belt. Fourth Row: Sam Bettis, Nancy Blair, Jeanette Bobbitt, Gwen Boehn, Janet Bolden. FRESHMEN Fifth Row: Bernice Boswell, Manson Bowden, Alvin Brad- shaw, Judy Brewster, Mary Ruth Bridges, Sixth Row: Charlie Bright, David Brotherton, Cathryn Brown. lDarien Brown, Shirley Brown. Seventh Row: lPaul Bruce Jerry Bryant John Burton, Harriett Caldwell. Wfayne Caldwell. ighth Row: Jane Campbell, Lyman Campbell, Polly Chambers. George Cheek, Shelly Church. INinth Row: Shirley Clatterbuclc, James Cline, Myrna Cole, Ernest Conner, Mary Jo Conwell. fi, 744. fu QQ' ,fggf l. r Q X77 C -. 1 , A W' Cf, We gp, , V yfzggfy X, We tal, Q 'X fv 'Lf ff f fkzf-, ,VK f f .Lady ,f 1 . zffhj, L11 , j, . V 74 X- K- ! L Qi: V 1 . E L1 C2 , f f fl x P -aff -' ' I6-Lf ,V fc f -bf cijfjn' , ,f 7 C i . ,Q Cd? 1, , K my ff, ' iif' X 451- I, c 14, JJ' K :Cv J fgxriga 4- ? If Cs X ,, 614 1 B 1 CV 21' T, , '51 Y V, iz' 'ff f, R . Agia, , ,If c Q ' fre hifi- '54 gl, zf if 'Q off, C: 'l 1 ,424 an , x .ii ,, i 1 5-'-' , ,ff f Y X 'f , ,f ,Q an G Qs, ,Q 1 .C-,C L 1 zz, '- ff ,, Vee. -EJ' f wg. X r . f J 12 , !'1,11,v lj aff! ,f gi .52 47 .. I 1 1, Q-if , 'isa ff' 4lA ' gif: ' ff 4 Q 2, , X 4 ffl ,, K fp X l Z 9 1 girl: .- .1 ,, L, 4 , f 'f ,gy C My . 2, 'sf if J , Q 73 'o In E lf ' e ' ,f 'in 4' ,- 4 ,Udixx fL I, fi if J First Row: Billie Copeland, Jacqueline Cornet, Evelyn Cox. lda Ruth Cox, Lebron Cox. Second Row: Ann Craddox, Loretta Crane, Oakley Crawford Mrs. Claude Crosby, Jack Cross. Third Row: Elizabeth Crouch, Pat Dale, Bob Dagley, Bennie Daniel, Derris Davenport, Fourth Row: Bobby Davis, Pat Davis, Kenneth Deane, Carolyn DeArmond, Jama De Lozier. FRESHMEN Fifth Row: James Diamond, Pauline Dickson, Clyde Diggs, Muriel Disney. Phylis Doane. Sixth Row: Rose Marie Drake, Charles Drawdy, Leonard Eason, Margaret Easterwood, Phylis Eblen. Seventh Row: James Eldridge, Anna Lee Elkins, Don Evans, Don Fields, Tommy Finger. Eighth Row: Donna Folden, Bill Fraker, Kitty Fraker, Sar Jo Freeland, John Freshour. Ninth Row: Shirley Frost, Julia Funderburk, Jo Garrett, Viol Gavel, Shirley Geiger. 1 First Row: Barbara Gillian, Elizabeth Goodson, Cornelia Goerner, Lannie Goldlinch, Mary Ann Grant. Second Row: Imogene Grayson, Dale Griflin, Nancy Griliin, Ann Guthrie, Darrell Hall. Third Row: Don Hall, Ed Hamlet, Sandra Harrison, Shirley Hatcher, Katherine Hawkins. Fourth Row: Barbara Hayes, Clarence Helms, James Hender- son, Billy Henry, Patsy Henry. FRESHMEN Fifth Row: lBarbara Hicks, Patricia Hicks. Pollv Hill, Don Honeycutt, Barbara Hubbard. Sixth Row: Cynthia Hudson, ,lane Humphreys, Marjorie Humphrey, Norvell Hunt, Patricia Hurt. eventh Row: udith Hutton, Sara Huy, Merlyn Hyers, Loretta lngle. Bobby Ingram. ighth Row: oris Isenberg, Betty Sue Jester. Betty Ann jones, Dolly Keene, Lester Keith. inth Row: aymond Kennedy, Mary Kesterson, Mary Ellen Keys, Carolyn Kirby, Niles Kitzmiller. First Row: Eddie Kolb, Stanly Kylon, Melda Lusk, Robert Lowery, Milton Lovelady. Second Row: Janice Lillard, Lovedy Letner, Harold Lester, Nancy Leonard, Dwight Leonard. Third Row: Quentin Lee, Gene Leamon, Alva Lawton, Caro- lyn Lawson, Ruth Ladd. Fourth Row: Mary McAndrews, Harold McCall, Mary Alice McCarter, John McDaniels, Johnnie McGinnis. FRESHMEN Fifth Row: Gail McKee, Hugh McKie, Florence McNeill, Margaret McNeill, Trilvey Mahe. Sixth Row: Robert Magee, James Mahan, Betty Jean Malone, Don Manley, Francis Manly. Seventh Row: Betty Jean Martin, Sue Martin, Anne Mason, Joan Mason, Eugene Maxey. Eighth Row: Joyce Maxwell, Leah Maxwell, Evelyn Melton, Jan Mercer, Stanly Miles. Ninth Row: Roy Miller, Sonny Mims, Ruth Mink, Mary Moore, Sue Moore. First Row: Flora Moreland, Louise Morrell, Vicky Newport, William Nelson, Dorothy Nelson. Second Row: 'oe Norris. Mrs. Grace Ogg, Bernie Orr, Bob Jtey, Peggy Overley. Third Row: Iharles Ownby, Donald Painter, Shelby Paisley, Vletcher Palmer, Jackie Paulk. Fourth Row: vlary Lou Pitner, Joe Poole, Phyllis Porter, Joyce jotter, Edna Pratt. RESHMEN ?ifth Row: Francis Price, Donald Randolph, Earl Rankin. ?eggy Ransom, Bill Rentz. lixth Row: Quentin Rinehart, Lawrence Rhodes, William lice, Gail Rich, Peggy Riley. Seventh Row: ames Roberts, B. A. Rodda, Helen Rollins, Helen Iowan, Reese Sanders. Eighth Row: ldward Scarbough, Lowell Scruggs, Jimmy Sew- ll,iGene Shepherd, Betty Sheridan. linth Row: iennie Sherman, John Shimpaugh, Alvin Smith, larolyn Smith, Darla Smith. First Row: George Smith, Grady Smith, Jim Smith, Robert Smith, Roger Smith, Betty Sockwell. Second Row: Patricia Splawn, Glen Spoone, Bobby Standifer Bob Stephenson, Marcia Stonecipher, Teddi Styles. Third Row: Melita Suddith, Sadie Tatum, Patricia Taylor. Sylvia Taylor, Jessie Mae Tench, Jackie Thomp- SUD. Fourth Row: Pat Tillery, Sara Toole, Gloria Torrance, George- Underwood, Mildred Van Valkenberg, Jackie Vining. FRESHMEN Fifth Row: Stanly Von Hagen, Margaret Waldrop, Damon- Walker, Marie Walker, Dorothy Wallace, Caro- lyn Walters. Sixth Row: Nelle Ward, Wanda Warner, Wendell Watters, Betty White, Joyce Dixon, Bill Whitson. Seventh Row: Sylvia Whittaker, Eddie Williams, Joda Williams, Barbara Wilson, Jeanette Wilson, Jill Wilson. Eighth Row: Jim Wilson, Patsy Wilscin, Wesley Wilson, Bett Winters, Betty Wood, Dan Wood. Ninth Row: Mary Wood, Arlene Youmans, Kenneth Young John Brumfield, Quillen Eiseman, John Ryder. 54 2 2 E E5 ,X 12 H 5 ST QB S 1 il E Q? 5 32 gi ,X 3 3 ff EE if W sg 2 sw aa rw mx Q- zz 5? Q3 W 75 5 12 -X 4. O ,I I .. I I I 2 ,, I Q 4 I........ I Sli' A '35-T55 iw CARSUN-NEWMAN BETTY RUTH SHELBY Miss Carson-Newman College-the symbol of Truth, Beauty. and Goodness-is chosen by the student body from three senior girls who are nominated by the Senior Class. This year's nominees were Shirley Kennedy, Betty Ruth Shelby, and Lou Carolyn Tol- liver. Against a beautiful background of silver trees adorned with blue decorations, and surrounded by her court, composed of the APPALACHIAN beauties wearing light blue formals and carry- ing red roses, Carson-Newman's highest honor was bestowed upon-Miss Betty Ruth Shelby. Lou Carolyn Tolliver, Betty Ruth Shelby, and Shirley Kennedy. Right: Miss Carson-Newman and her proud parents. 5Wxn.m,,.,pt,WfMf,1f61,q:s1 M f ,M Wm MAN f ,335 My .,, M, M Nm, qs-1 Mx, R .. ' ' , -. 1 M H mf . vp mqg rf' .g j-aH5fg?g rk.1 X, .wx . IA.- aw Fig -. sf .. ' V 41 . ' :.i'f: lwai?1:w2I.,'11vf'w'ggf7g4l-.LVQQ-ww' ' A: W f ,X if ',.f i s gig .aw - ' ,..e3e9:1 .mi-,Q 'Qq?2'L:wJ.i.-.ww ,- m:,'v5'f4 'w??kr Q2:gitM4aS'1?5 ,-'LLf':S.kzK'z:f fp... -'mggfgf1Y,55w Q-,xfm-'wzzxiay',glif-Cfmem..f'+,gfz4f. 'Mgg1zs '.-1 fffw Q, Tw: f' .-4g..1 1- 1+ -'ff k Q ffff Jisslf- 'vfilfizf affff 1 P' g. - F 54- 'f .. 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Frm-shnmn .xll1'llllilIll Soplmlnwra- .xlfvlllllllll Junior .Ute-mluni S0lli1lI'.xill'llllilIl1 fwinqk 94 ,S Agfa dim LOU CAROLYN TOLLIVER A , Quvvn fm. HARVEST IIUEEN The Harvest Festival Court Dr. Fite crowns King Bill in 95 lAROlUN LAIIIL 0 ELIZABETH PIGG Queen The 1955 May Court BACON FR-KNKI IN BROOKS FOBBLE DEAN FAIN WHU'S WHU IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES Whcfs Who in American Universities and Colleges is published annually with the co- operation of over six hundred institutions throughout the country. Students selected for listing in this volume are representative of the outstanding personalities on their respec- tive campuses. The required qualities for nomination and final listing are character, scholarship, leadership in extra-curricular activities, and the possibilities of future use- fulness to business and society. Carson-Newman students selected for the 1956 edition are: Bill Bacon, Cleveland: Claude Brooks, Rogersvilleg Howard Cobble, Knoxvilleg Russell Dean, Little Bock, South Carolina, John N. Fain, Jefferson City, Eddie Franklin, Jefferson Cityg Virginia Huggins, Boiling Springs, North Carolinag Shirley Kennedy, Chattanoogag Richard Kilpatrick, Williamstown, South Carolina, Joyce Nighbert, Knoxvilleg Eva Norton, Marion, North Carolinag Lee Prince, Hattiesburg, Mississippig Ellen Marie Schneider, Middlesboro, Kentuckyg Alice Sutherland, Jefferson City, Charles Tollett, Crossville, Martha Anderson Ulm, Crossville: and Charlotte Williams, Lakeland, Florida. HUGGINS BII PATRICK NIGHBERT NORTON PRINCE Isl' Nh I4 DY Sl Fll ERLAND TOLLETT ULM W ILLIAMN SCHNLIDER 109 an .WWF SHIRLEY KENNEDY and BILL BACON Most Versatile SUPERLATIVES ELIZABETH PIGG and CHARLES TOLLETT Illost Loyal LOU CAROLYN TOLLIVER and FRANK WEST Bvst Looking is BETTY RUTH SHELBY and DAVID JONES Character ' BILLIE JEAN SHUMATE and KENDALL MORGAN Friendlicst LOUISE SPARKMAN and JOHN DALE Illosl Depenllublp plz WT? EVA NORTON and HOVVARD COBBLE Most Popular VIRGINIA HIGGINS and RUSSELL DEAN .Host Likvly to Succvell ELLEN MARIE SCHNEIDER and RICHARD KILPATRICK Most Intellectual SUPERLATIVES wa ig 'N 1 wwmfgl f KENNETH MOYERS ,IINX LOVIN JOE PEEK Ihlsilwas Mmmger, TIIIC APPALACHIAN Editor, 'l'll E ORANGE AND ISLIQE Business Mmmger, TH IC ORANGE AND Bl.l'l4l ELECTED BY THE STUDENTS TED DAVIS HOWARD COBBLE l'l'l-'hillk'llt, Senior Class Prvsiilf-nt, SfllIlPlli Un-opt-rntive Cuunvil if DAVID JONES BETTY RUTH SHELBY l'rvsi1Im-nl, Baptist Slllrln-nt l'nion Miss Carson-Newnmn Cnllefrv RUSSELL DEAN BILLIE JEAN SHUMATE BILL BACON Editor, 'l'lll'2 .Xl'1'AI,AC'HlAN Pre-sillenl, xvlll'll9ll'h Studem Govvrlnneni l'l't'hilIl'llt, Nh-nk Sflldkllt Gan 1-rnnu-'nt NW -Rf 7 I 1 W T Riff? V ' 1-1-E1 it 1 I ' Tlirougli the years sinmfv its organization in 1922, the purpose of the Baptist Stud:-nt Union has been to wma' 1 . . . . 1'orreTatvnT1 religious activities und to encourage every organization to perform efficiently the work wiiivli il undortakes. Dr. Carl T. Hahner liemfanie the TNQTCLITTY advinor in T937 and vontinues to hold that position. The Spirit of H.S.L'. pernieatem all phawes of student life und is El very definite asset totT1e1'nn1puf. BAPTIST STUDENT UNIUN Dr. Carl T. Tiahnor, Advisor and David Jones, T'r0sidx-nl. Thr- Executive Council illlnunrgaly. M-In-1-a-many. IMXIII ,IUXI-QS . .IUIG PICICK ...,. ICYX NORTON .II IIN IIHI RCI! .... lIl,'Il'lJI'f BROOKS .. YIIICIINIA IIPGCINS IAIIGN fl.-XSTLI-I ...,..... IIIIICIS.-X FERY UIAISU XX'.'II.I.MIIi BIAYIAILIK WILICY RIITLICDGE .. IAIN IiI.I,I'1 SNIITII ... Ii XKIIARA MATS .., CIAICNIY DOW ..... NIUIIY BAHNICR PAT WAVCH .... fIUUI'I'1R PRYIIIC .. PATSY BLTRRFSS ...... I,0l' SHATTUIIK LEWIS 4IIlARI.OTTIT WIIIIANIS CIIAHLITS TOLLI-ITT .... i1l.YIII-l TILLIQY CIN' PATTERSON .... CIARA BRINCFFIIELD KATII ERIXE IIAZICLTINE NICK HYDER .........,. BI-Y'I I' YI. DAVIS R. L, MAPLES ...... KATHERINE BRYAN COIYYCII. P11-.vl'ffel1f . . . .I' lrxl I Irv'-l'l1'xf1lf'r1l . .Fi1'.s! IT:-1'-l'rr'x1'111'11l Nrfrmzzl' I 1'f': l'lr'::1rI1'r1I 51107111 I l'f'r'-l'l1'x1'1I1'l1l . . . ..Tl1i1'rl I'Irv'-l'r'1'x1'flf'r1I .Tfzirzl IVfl'l'-lJI'I'Sl'1lt'lII Sr'1'I'I'I117'j' 7 1'w1.vu wr !,'lmr1'.v1f-r . ....P1'11r1i.v1 ,0rg1H11'vl ........f,1'nL'Evlimr . . . . 1 lou'1'r . .... Poxlvr . . ,.ljffIIIl1l ffl: uirmun CIlI'!'f1lliPI' Ifr1r'1't11I.'Pr Clmirm 1171 C1Illl'l'lI1!IVl ..............R4'1I!JffPI' ... .Co-up Rvpr ...4...I......1'ff,, 1'.'il'Ilfllfil'P Ijl1111'rn1an ffuptix! Sludenl R1'pl'4'x1'l1I1Iti1,'1f Tflllllll-VIH lwn ion Rz'f11I'1'.vm'rlI11ti1'f' .SIHHIIIY Svfzaof R1'1lI'1'51'7IfIIffl'f' .5IlIlIfIlj'5C,l0UIRf'17I' .Sunday School Rrpr f'.wntr1t1'z'P 4'sf'1lI111iL'f' gllfldllj' School Reprfxwrztrliilff' .. . . . . . I'.W ..-1. RPIIfPSFHfGf1.L'P ! 'P 1 in ff' Freshmen receive lemonade, royal welcome from B.S.U. Baptist Student Lawn Party on front campus IK First Row: .lim Ballard, Wallace Blaylock, Glynn Bolch, Dean Buchr xrla 111, J ack Burnette, Frank Campbell. Ken Elli- son. Second Row: ,lack Cross, Leonard Eason, Bobby Evans, Ed Hamlet, Bobby Hillard, Joe Hinkle, Gene Leamons. Third Row: Quentin Lee. William Lethcoe, Leighton Lewis, Ralph Logan, Larry McClure, John McDaniel, Cecil lVlcFar- land. Fourth Row: Calvin Metcalf, Roy lVliller, Sonny Mims, Don Mines, Dan Page, Guy Patterson, Joe Peek. Fifth Row: Carl Riley, Leon Robertson, Reese Sanders, Mack Shultz, Robert Smith, Clyde Tilley, Damon Walker. Sixth Row: Lewis Wall, Steve Warden, Warren Whitmore, Carlton Williams, Vlfesley Wilson, F. C. Wood, Kenneth Young. 7 --I . Y H-27,77 Q If H Sli ,5h..LN LEON FASTLE CLXYIYE TILLICY LEIGHTON LIHYIS l ir'st Quarter President New-mul Quarter President Third Quarter l'rc-sich-nt c fu OI' I ' 7. all. l ' i. ,tvlf l, ' ff - . . . N . V149 A ' A 9 ,fy Thgipurpose oi the Phll atheain Llterary SOCIGIY as P ' Vf' vgfrh . . . . . n W . .' X ' Ssid Ill lts const 1011 15 the Mcultlvatlon oi that n I YI- ' J I f n - 7 X 1' L 1 n V . ffl xy Wqgigwbf iEg9f1tilgTeafQ1L11 and spiritual vision which ML 'f X ' lg iead if-:nu e ndividuallv and corporately A -if ' sf U ' L L , ,lpZJKiCghEI p1'Qme of LlghtHl1ddCCd.,7 LQ fgEQ'1'x4g1p5N'l2yVQA0f iibnor, Ieiifllillg and powern be- ' H V51 c?orA'esini01'e thafi Yjust a molto to a Philomatheang it 1 L' PPQVQ: if 1 i ' 'T , rg-'90 L ff' LEOX l'AS'l'Ll11 Mr. Philo Aww x'i1'f I'l'95id9hfSI Don Fulvnmn, Lynn Dunk. Larkin Howard, and Rivhnrml Taylor. L .1 ,,,, fp.,-dw f O! W WW wif! if -,lv ,M Ufdgfabw dw y t My! M' W Ieffwf OM kwofwwff of P5 I H EA N BILL LIGON Fourth Quarter President LITE LUMAT RARY SOCIETY becomes an ideal embeddedin the life of each member. It is a joy to meet every Friday night, to receive the warm, friendl Philo handclas . Since its orvanization Y P 23 in 1851, the Philomathean Literary Society has become more than an organization, it has become a brother- hood. 4COnce a Philo, always a Philolw YIIS ' CAROL TPIORNTON ll ilu Sweetheart v xy 'Suffix 3,3 f. 1 ,ww Tl S tl t N Sl l K I J L in, Car Lou Carolyn Tolliver, and Eva Norton 'pvv-, ol Tl PHILUMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY smzzff.,-z1A1w':xzn:xfz ,awi - - r nl rn-1n nmmmmuwwszwmlp ' W-v First Row : Grady Adair, James Austin, Ivan Avery, Jim Ballard, Glynn Bolcli, Manson Bowden. Second Row: George Browder, Reed Brown, O. J. Bryson, Jack Bur- nette, Frank Campbell, Leon Castle. Third Row: Marvin Clipp, Lebron Cox, Oakley Crawford, Jim Dampier, Derris Davenport, Russell Dean. Fourth Row: Lynn Doak, Ken Ellison, Jim Gibson, Lannie Gold- finch, Rafael Gomez, Clarence Helms. Fifth Row: Joe Kinkle, Larkin Howard, Bobby Ingram, Robert Jackson, Raymond Kennedy, Niles Kitzmiller. Sixth Row: H. L. Knowles, Mike Ledbetter, Dwight Leonard, Leighton Lewis, Bill Ligon, Sam Melton. PHILUMATHEAN R SUIIIETY lg First Row: Calvin Metcalf, Tom Miller, Buck McCall, Brinson lVlcGowan, Boh Neeley, Boh Utey. Second Row: Donald Painter, Don Park, Guy Patterson, Bill Per- kins, Lawrence Rhodes, Carl Riley. Third Row: Leon Robinson, Dean lioos, Charlie Sheets, Edward Soarhrough, John Shinipaugh, Larry Skipper. Fourth Row: Lephon Small, George Smith, John Smith, Utto Spang- ler, John Staples, Boh Stephenson. Fifth Row: Richard Taylor, Clyde Tilley, Don Turner, George Un- derwood, Dallas Vincent, Stanley Von Hagen Sixth Row: Steve Warden, Earl Wehh, Bill Whilson, Eddie Wil- liams, Jiii1Wilso11, Kenneth Young. M J 35 J EVA NORTON ANNA LEE MFLLINS RHEBA FERN CLABO First Quarter Pri-siclent Se:-und Quarter President Third Quarter President 1-1--Presidents: Judy f'lllll'1'll, Lou Lewis, Dot Leilfurll, und Clara lil'im-efield The deep meaning of HI-Iypatia, 'Tis of thee we sing fi fills every Hypatian as it is sung each Friday night in the Hyp Hall. The Hypatian Literary Society was organized in 1891 by Carson-Newman's beloved Tennessee Jenkins. At the time of the societyis organization, the motto, i4Add to virtue knowledgef, was chosen and remains the aim of each Hypatian girl. EVA NURTON Miss lflypntirl wi 151 ,. g -Q - H Y P A T I A N ii LITER ARY i SUCIETY i ,s if if fv Vg A f fu A : V vga? 5 'F Q 35 ' 9 x ? 1 N xr kwrvw xp W 3. , 5. Www! 5 W. WWMWNWW . Q fi f X if ,V 3 x Z R fi f 5 ..j S Q. :.a. whens k-1 UA ROL 'I'HOIiN'I'0N Fourth Quarter l'l'l'hi1l9l'lt This year has left many rich, heautiful memories for Hypatians-society progrznns, Miss Hypatia, Hy- patian Princess, the Winning Hyp-Philo Homecoming Float, Hyp Tea at HlVliss Tennie's,, and the Hyp Christ- mas Party. Hypatia, uforever shall thy praises ring, thy name immortal hef, JEANS E'l I'lC YYI LNUN Ilyp 1'rinu-ss we if Keprf-se-nm! i ves: Floral Jo More-land, Joun llatfield, Nan:-y Gribhle, Ruth Cobble First Row: Elsie Adams, Sannnie Alexander, Ann Allison, Nancy Ander- son, Barbara Arnold, Bobbie Bagley, Barbara Banning, Jean Bates, Dorothy Bausum, June Bausum. Sally Anne Bell. Second Row: Nancy Beckham, Janet Bolden, Nancy Blair, Bernice Boswell, Phyllis Bowman, Charlie Bright, Judy Brewster, Clara Brince- field, Kathryn Byran. Patsy Buress, Sandra Burton. Third Row: Harriett Caldwell, Wanda Caylor, Polly Chambers, Mary Frances Champion, Shelly Church, Bobbie Christopher, Boba Fern Clabo, Pat Clark, Shirley Clatterbuck, Ruth Cobble, Loyce Collins. Fourth Row : Betty Cooper, Ida Buth Cox, Ann Craddox, Sara Crawford. Myrna Cole, Carolyn lJ9AI'H1Otlfl, Pat Dale, Betty Jean Davis. Gladys Davis. Pauline Dickson. Eveline Dillard. Fifth Row: Bose Marie Drake, Lonette Donahue, Carolyn Doslier. Martha Edgemon, Shirley Edwards, Anna Lee Elkins, Jeanine Ellis, Boverna Ellis, Marilyn Fairfax, Jane Frazier lnez Franks. Sixth Row : Mary Lou Frink. Donna Folden. lflizabeth Ford, Waxifla Gal- yon, Jo Garret. Doris Gibson. Barbara Gilliam, Elizabeth Coodson, Joyce Goodwin, Freida Gregory, Nancy Cribble. Seventh Row: Nancy Grilhn. Mary Nell Graham, ,Min Guthrie, Gladys Hall. Jeanne Hall, Gerry Hackworth, Deloris Hamrick, Shirley Harris, Joan Hatfield, Mary Hastings, Barbara Hays. Eighth Row: Katherine Hazeltine. Nell Hearn, Patsy Henry, Nancy Hen- son, Mary Hensley, Patricia Hicks, Wy'rielle Higgins, Betty llonaker, Marion Horton, Becky Howell, Lillian Howell. Ninth Row : Cynthia Hudson. Ginnie Huggins, .lane Humphreys, Barbara Hunter, Eddie Hunter, Betty Hurley, Pat Hurt, Janice Hut- ton, Sara Huy, Doris Isenberg, Shirley lsenberg. Patty Sue Jenkins, Barbara Jones, Betty Ann Jones, Charlese Jones, Barbara Johnson, Dolly Keene. Elaine Kiser, Mary Jane Kniseley. Frma Lacey Buth Ladd, Carolyn Lawson. Dot Ledford. Tenth Row: HS iz D Q 2? i 5 Q 5 2: E 5 H E 2 Q' HYPATIAN LITERARY SOCIETY 1 if First Row: Nancy Leonard. Barbara LeSueur, Lorraine LeVrier. Lou Lewis. Janice Lillard, Opal Little. Eyvonne Livesay Jinx Lovin. Siothia Longmire. Melba Lusk, Betty Malone. Second Row: Betty Cate Manley. Frances Manley, Jane Martin, Sue Mar- tin. Joan Mason, Barbara Mays. Leah Maxwell. Joyce Max- well, Peggy Mcllaniel. Johnnie Lou McGinnis. Florence Mc- Neill. Third Row: Nlargaret McNeill, Evelyn Melton. Rachel Milligan. Sue Moore. Flora Jo Moreland. Joanne Munn. Anna Lee Mullins. George Ann Nelson. Eva Norton. Vicky Newport, Janice Oaks. Fourth Row: Roberta Oswald. Kathy Ottinger, Joanne Overstreet. Cozie Painter. .Jackie Paulk. Joyce Patrick, Betty Ruth Peek. Pat Phillips. Henrietta Philpot. Joyce Potter. Dot Powers. Fifth Row: Fran Price, Jane Proliitt. Mildred Ranew. Sue Don Rawls. lloe Head, Peggy Riley. Bety Rose. Bobbie Rushbrook. Mary Sartin. Betty Sheridan. Gere Sherman. Sixth Row: Ellen Marie Schneider, Billie Jean Shumate. Eloise Shull. Carolyn Smith, Pat Smith. Lovelle Smith. Ruth Smith, Wanda Smith. Betty Sm-kwell. Bobbie Sorrells, Pat Spangler. Seventh Row: Peggy Steele, Patricia Splawn, Barbara Stanton, Jean Stooks- bury, Warida Strickler. Teddie Styles. Tracie Sutherland. El- len Taylor. Sylvia Taylor, Sadie Tatum. Carol Thornton. Eighth Row: Lou Carolyn Tollixer, Sara 'Fools-. Gloria Torrence, Bobbie Trivette, Martha Ulm. Mary Valentine, Pat Vaughters. Jackie Vining. Mildred Van Valkenburg. Jean Waclclcfll. Billie Will- drop. Ninth How: Barbara Wall. Marjorie Walters. Carolyn Walters, Nelle Ward. Wanda Warrier, Emma Watts, Pat Waugli. Mary Eliz- abeth Webb, Janet W1-iss. Ellie West. Betty White. Tenth Row: Charlotte Willialiis, Janice Williams. Barbara Wilson. Jean- ette Wilson, Jill Wilstmn. Sara Wilson, Sue Winters, Mary Wood. Mary Ella Wfmtmcl. Ann Vifoodard, Arlene Youmans. Carolyn Young. llE'I I'Y RUTH SH ELBY SHIRLEY KENNEDY l'Il,lZABl'Z'I'Il PIIRG First Quarter President S1-ooml Quarter President Third Quarter Pri-siilent Vice-Presidents: Jeannette Draper, Alive Sutherland, Clmrley Jean Eudy, Shirley Drake The Callies enjoyed one of its best years. Many ae- eomplishments and many strides were made toward bettering the society. The 4'Callie Spiritw defies definition. The four walls of the Calliopean Hall stand a silent symbol to the life of one who lives as an ideal in the lives of thousands of women. Withiii the society Walls the members learned the true meaning ofthe motto: 'illemember Lot's wifef, HELEN ROLLINS Callie Brill? tif! fm. ur gl A1 ALICIC Sl l'HlCRl,AND Fourth Quarter Presiclent There were many unforgettable events such as the uliig C's', working together on the Homecoming Float, the Callie wedding, the '6Big C Mixer, lVliss Calliope award, Big Sister award, installation, the Senior Rose, dramatic successes, and hayrides. But more important to us than all these events are the deeper and more meaningful Callie spirit and love. JOYCE NIGlIlSl'IR'l' Miss Calliope CALLIUPEAN LITERARY SUCIETY Rvprc-'seniiltivc-5: Nunvy Ju Dennis, Shirley lloyd, Joy Neville, and Cor nz-lia Gm-rm-r CALLIUPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY 124 First Row : Betty Anderson, Yvonne Ault, Ann Banning, Libby Ballard, Faye Belt, Marina Bandak, Ina Lu Blanken- ship, Shirley Boyd. Second Row: Mary Ruth Bridges, Norma Brinkley, Joanne Broome, Cathryn Brown, Shirley Brown, Nancy Brown, Linda Bryan, Carolyn Cagle. Third Row : Martha Carmack, Mazeline Carter, Barbara Chavis, Carolyn Cockrum, Katherine Cook, Jacqueline Cor- nett, Betty Reece Davis, Joyce Davis. Fourth Row: Bobbie DeArmond, Doris Dedmon, Nancy Dennis, Jama Deloizer, Beverly Dicken, Valerie Drake, Jean- ette Draper, Nancy Duncan. Fifth Row: Anna Jo Dunn, Phyllis Eblen, Margaret Easterwood, Charlie Jean Eudy, Beverly Farr, Faye Frost, Shirley Frost, Julia Funderburk. Sixth Row: Cornelia Goerner, Shirley Geiger, Kathryn Goans, Imogene Grayson, Shirley Grisette, Sandra Harrison, Shirley Hatcher, Pat Hawkins. Seventh Row: Katherine Hawkins, Sylvia Hendly, Barbara Hicks, Bobbie Holt, Barbara Hubbard, Marjorie Humphrey Loretta lngle, Alice Jarvis. -v CALLIUPEAN R SOCIETY ALLIUPEAN R IETY First Row : Libby Jaynes, Shirley Kennedy, Mary Kesterson, Mary Ellen Keys, Carolyn Kirhy, Cleo Lawson, Pat Lee, Mary Jo Lingerfelt. Second Row: Barbara Line, Clydetta Long, Jean Love, Trilvey Mahe, Anne Mason, Billie Mays, Jan Mercer, Carolyn Meredith. Third Row : Ruth Mink, Betty Mooney, Sally Morris, Mary A. Me- Carter, Gail McKee, Joy Neville, Joyce Nighhert, Irma O'heirne. Fourth Row: Ouita Ott, Amy Peek, Elizaheth Pigg, Mary Lou Pit- ner, Ruth Rodgers, Helen Rollins, Salah Sanders, Katheryn Sehuhert. Fifth Row: Earnestine Sharpe, Betty liuth Shelhy, Dottie Smith Darla Smith, Lois Smith, Nancy Smith, June Sneed Wilma Snyder. 7 7 Sixth Row: Jeanette Stringer, Alice Sutherland, Sarah Taylor Barhara Templeton, Cecile Tyler, Jeannie Vick, Dor- othy Wallacte, Georgia Worshum. 7 Seventh Row: Charlene Wassum, Betty Winters, Carolyn Willson Donna Wilson, Joda Williams, Mary L. Williams Carolyn Williams, Betty Wood. 7 7 CALLIUPEAN LITERARY SOCIETY IIOXYA ICD l'OI3lSl,l'I lSl'DDY BYRD DAVID JONES First Quarter Pre-sidenl 5t'l'0lld Quarter l'r1-'side-nt Third Quarter Presinlc-nl it-e-Presilln-nt-: lllnldy Cox, Pant Sh-Glun, Don Irwin, nnll Luther Oslm-nt Once more the Columbian Literary Society sends forth at group of real men-men who have learned the true meaning of Wisdom. Truth. and Eloquenve. lt has been at great year-a year in which the Colum- bian Spirit of spo1'tsma11ship, brotherhood, faiirplay, Christian fellowship. and a willingness to do hard work hag instilled in the minds of men a sense of de- cency and honor. l'l,.Xl'lll'1 BROOKS King' uwurml CLAUDE BROOKS Fourth Quarter President The hayride, the parties, the plays, the banquet, and many other social events have presented opportunities for real enjoyment. Friendships have been established that time itself can never break. The Weekly programs have presented opportunities for learning by doing as Well as for hours of pleasure and relaxation. CULUMBIAN R SOCIETY -1 gr. sail CULUMBIAN R First Row: Marvin Armstrong, Jesse Bailey, Bob Bible, George Blaylock, Kent Blazier, Claude Brooks. Second Row: Jerry Bryant, Robert Buckner, John Burton, Buddy Byrd, Lyman Campbell, Jack Carter. Third Row: George Cheek, Howard Cobble, Carl Combs, Clarence Cook, John Dale, Ted Davis Fourth Row: Glenn Dow, Byron Eiseman, John Fain, Edgar Frank- lin, J. C. Goans, Randall Gulh. Fifth Row: Dale Griffin, Ernest Guthrie, Darrell Hall, Don Hall, William Hamilton, John Haynes. --C-A 15 3 CULUMBIAN LITERARY SOCIETY I 132 First Row: Floyd Hendrix, Charles Hill, Dave Hyers, Merlyn Hy- ers, David Jones, Robert King. Second Row: Richard Kilpatrick, Gene Learnon, Bob Litton, Amil Mask, Bill Mason, Pat MCGlon. Third Row: Kenneth Moyers, Bernie Orr, Luther Osment, Joe Peek, Richard Plyler, Lee Prince. Fourth Row: Paul Pullen, Bill Bentz, Taylor Rankin, Gordan Rip- per, Wiley Rutledge, Lowell Scruggs. Fifth Row: John Sharp, Mack Shults, Stanley Miles, Bohhy Stan- difer, Charles Tollett, James Turner. CULUMBIAN R SOCIETY it a Qt aae iaeia a . :ina 'lihe B.S,U. all-girl choir, one of the three choirs on Campus, is a novice this year: the choir was previously composed of men and wom- en. The forty-eight memhers were chosen hy auditions. The choir is under the direction ol Ann Banning, student director. Nancy Henson is the accompanist. The choir made many appearances in campus activities, B.S.l'. activities. and in nearhy churches. The college chorus is a mixed chorus with unlimited memhership. All types of choral literature are sung and performed upon occasion. A presentation of 'ulihe Messiahi' in cooperation with the A Cappella Choir is performed annually. The organization is directed hy Profes- sor David Smith. Sam Melton is president ol the Chorus this year. The Carson-Newman A Cappella Choir has been for many years one of the most important organizations on the campus. New members are chosen at the begin- ning ol' each year by competitive auditions. The choir of sixty membe1's is under the direction of Pro lessor David Smith. This group is in constant demand for appearances at conventions, civic clubs, and churches throughout the state. In addition to participation in worship chapel services the choir presents aproximately 25 concerts CAPPELLA CHOIR each year throughout the southeast, including animal Christmas and spring campus concerts. ln the past few years the group has been presented at cities located in all ol' the Southern States including appearances at the Southern Baptist Convention and over the Baptist Radio Hour. Oflicers forthe year are: Herbert H. Cox, Jr., President: Betty Ruth Shelli '. . X Vice-Presidentg Claude Brooks, Business Manager: Elizabeth PiO'0', Secretar ' Kathryn Coans rl'reasurerg no ya , v Pat Vauffhlers and Dexter Conner, Librarians: Billie Jean Shumate, Historian: Barbara Nlays. He orter' , , P 7 Barbara Bannintf, Social Chairman. F' 135 THE CARSON-NEWMAN BAND OFFICERS BILL STEELIG .. ....... Presizleni BETTY HONAKER .... ..... S ecrelary BUDDY Rum . . . .......... Vice-President SARAH SANDERS ....... .... T reasurer CLARENCE COOK . . . .... ..... S ocial Chairman 136 Carson-Newman's snappy major- ettes: Ann Mason, Linda Max- well, Earlene Hull, and Betty An- derson. The Carson-Newman Band is made up of students Who display better-than-average musicianship on the instrument of their choice. The hand, under the direc- tion of Professor Calvin Huber encourages individual musical talent, develops a spirit of cooperation in practice, and promotes Carson-Newman by its excel- lent performances. The fall term is devoted largely to football games, pep rallies, Christmas Concert and miscellaneous appearances. Several concerts, the an- nual tour of the area, and the sponsoring ofthe Spring Music Festival or HBand Day , are activities of the spring term. The Band performs at a Friday night pep rally. 137 nfrmnf sfnvlcf BA 'niffli he 4'Laborers together with Godi, is the motto of the Definite Service Band. The aim is to unite students who are volunteers for a definite Christian service other than foreign mission volunteers and ministers. Together the memhers better pre- pare themselves for am' special la- bor. This vear's officers include: B o h b 5' Christopher, president: .I o y c e Nighhert, vice-presidentg Bohhy Sorrell, secretarvg and Elsie Adams, treasurer. A life dedicated to Christian ideals is the prerequisite for mem- bership in the Life Service Band. With a life dedicated to God, one can give his hest service to man- kind: this is the aim of the Band. The members propose to live a maximum Christian life in their chosen vocation. The officers are: George Browder, president: Becky Howell, first vice-presidentg Gladys Davis, second vice-presidentg Le- phon Small, third vice-presidentg Shirley Harris, secretary: and Bill Mason, treasurer. LIFE SERVICE VOLUNTEER BAND To those who have accepted the challenge of the Great Commission, membership in the Volunteer Band is extended. Foreign mission vol- unteers plan programs of mission work in the local community, as well as study mission fields and missionary methods. Oflicers of this group are: Judy Church, Presidentg Loraine Le Vrier, Vice- Presidentg Bobbie Trivette, Secre- taryg Glenn Herndon, Treasurerg and Dr, and Mrs. C. T. Bahner Advisors. The Y.W.A. seeks to enlist every girl on the campus in the program of missions. lts aim is to present the need of missions-local, state, na- tional, and world. The Y.W.A. sponsors unit organizations in each dorm. Miss Katherine Bryan is president of this active group. YU G WUMEN S AUXILIARY MUDERN PURTIA Membership in Modern Portia is limited to twenty-five junior and senior girls who are English majors or minors and have maintained high scholastic achievements in English. The programs are cen- tered around criticisms and reviews of modern novels. The aim of the organization is a greater develop- ment of literary appreciation. Katherine Goins served as this yearis president. The Future Teachers of America keeps prospective teachers well in- formed on current developments in education. The students who are planning to enter the teaching field study together teaching methods, child psychology adolescent prob- lems, educational standards and professional attitudes toward the teaching profession. Leading the club as president was Charlotte Williams. FUTURE TEACHERS UE AMER A MUSIC EDUCATURS NATIUNAL CUUNCIL lVl.E.N.C. is a national music or- ganization which was formed two years ago on our campus. The club holds bi-monthly meetings at which they seek to hring the importance of their chosen Held into more promi- nence. The president of Music Edu- cators National Council this year is Dot Ledford. A relatively new organization on the campus, the Sociology Club, purposes to interest Carson-New man students in sociology, to in- form them about the social group, and to improve human relations through Working and having fun together. Oflicers for the year in- clude: Don Mines, Presidentg Bill Ligon, Vice-President: and Ro- verna Ellis, Secretary. Dr. H. J. Miles is the faculty sponsor SCC ULUGY CLUB INTERNATIUNAL RELATIONS CLUB I Organized and sponsored by Dr. I. N. Carr, the International Rela- I tions Club of Carson-Newman Col- lege provides a better understand- I ing of World affairs and interna- tional problems. Membership is open to all students majoring or minoring in social studies who have maintained a B average in this field, Lephon Small is president of the group. The Political Science Club was organized to promote an under- standing and appreciation of American government and to en- courage better citizenship and po- litical consciousness. First semester officers include Richard Kilpatrick, Lephon Small and Iloe Read. Le- phon Small, ,lack Strickland, and Mary Hensley are the second se- mester ofhcers. PIILITICAL SCIENCE CLUB CAFETERIA CLUB Everyone working in the cafe- teria becomes a member of the Cafeteria Club. Members of the club Work hard on those little extras that spice up the meals. lncluded in their work this year were the HBig Topw Circus Dinner. and the annual Thanksgiving dinner and Christmas party. Louise Sparkman is president ol the club, and Miss Pearl Mcllan is the faculty sponsor. The purpose ol the Home Eco- nomics Club is promoting scholar- ship and achievement in home- making. It strives to strengthen the confidence of the girl in herself, her home, and her community by developing character, personality. leadership and social poise. The Carson-Newman College Home Ec- onomics Club is alliliated with Na- tional A.H.l'f.A. Officers include: Kathryn Shuhert. President: Lois Smith. Vice-President: P h y l l i s Bowman. Sem-retaryg Lib Ford, Treasurer: and Dottie Smith, Critic. Miss Ruth Harris is the fac- ulty sponsor. ECUNUMICS CLUB LE UERCLEFRANCAIS ln the fall of 1945, the French Club was organized on the Carson- Newman eanipus, During these years, the cluli has successfully car- ried out its purpose of giving stu- dents supplementary practice in the spoken language and develop an appreciation of the French lan- guage and cultural hackground. Les ollieers: Mile. Aniy Peck. La Presidente: Mile. Barbara llarris, La Vice-l'residenteg Mlle. Joanne Uverstret. La Secretaire: M. James Hooper, Le Tresorier: Mlle. Anna Jo Dunn and Mlle. Joyce Potter, Les Aunioniers: Mlle. ljlizalmeth Jaynes, La Nlaitresse de Chapelle: lVIlle. Molly Hahneri La Pianiste: M. Rolmert McLean, Le lieporter: and llr. ,l. lim Prince. Le Conseil- ler. i Better international relations lie- tixeen the llnited States and the Spanisli-spealcing countries is the aim ofthe Spanish Cluli. For active meinliersliip, students must have completed at least one year of cot- lege Spanish with aceeptalile rec- ords. Ullicers for the year include: Nancy Dennis, President: llolilmie Christopher. Vice-President: Wil- ma Snyder, Secretary: and Barliara LeSeur. Treasurer. ELESPANUL ft' T, NEMA DHEA H Sigma Delta Pi is the Spanish national honor fraternity on the campus. This organization strives to develop an interest in and an appreciation for Spanish contribu- tions to our modern culture, Mem- bers of this fraternity include Williia Snyder, Mary Dalton, Daisy Tucker, Clara Brincefield, Eva Nor- ton, Charlotte Willialiis, Rafael Gomez, Prof. Carey Crantford, Prof. J. O. Conwell, and Dr. J. Roy Prince. The German Club, Der Deutsche Verein, had its begining in Septem- ber of 1943. lts aim is to promote intiative and interest in the study of the German language and cul- ture. It affords opportunity for con- versation in the German language and introduces students informally to the German civilization. Charles Raper is president of the group, and Prof. Carey Crantford is the faculty advisor. D DEUTSCHE VERIN W. PUWELL HALE PLA S Williain Powell Hale, former dramatics professor. founded the Players. The group, under the su- pervision of Professor Harvey Hatcher, produced several plays during the year. A special feature of the year was the renovating of the Drama Workshop into a Little Theater, the Drama Den. Officers for the year include: Larkin How- ard, Presidentg Russell Dean, Vice- Presidentg Pat Vaughters, Secre- taryg and Leon Castle, Business Manager. A member of Alpha Psi Omega must display outstanding dramatic ability. Selecti ciii for this honor group is made by a system of points earned by participation in drama productions, The new candidates must submit themselves to a rough initiation, Members of this national fraternity include Jinx Lovin, Lar- kin Howard, Leon Castle, Lee Prince, Hal Warlick, Russell Dean, ggllyzlliorris, Glenn Dow, Pat Hill, Lou Norton, Prof. Harvey Hatcher, Prof, J. C. Brashear. Prof. R. F. Conklin, and Wiley' Rutledge. . 5 1 N , ' 1 i 4 w if i et A lf X J as ' at 1 x 1 dl t K N N f if N' N if gf AJ , NN J jf J if , R X u xl N X ti ,A l 'f .Nw A bf . L '7 H Z .1 s, .KJ , ' . X ' . flu, ,v ,Q , A ' 'au tl , W X f ' it oily X f X 4 M w 'u 1 , 3 1 fa J J Q xt iF SIVJU M Eva A W L l VARSITY DEBATE AND PI KAPPA DELTA 'C-I2 Varsity debate is composed of those students who are interested in participating in intercollegiate debate. This year, under the direc- tion of Mr. R. F. Conklin, the team has attained new record of success, and even won alternate bids to the West Point Tournament. The Pi Kappa Delta invites membership to those debaters who have attained recognition both in scholastic and oratorical areas. The Library Club is composed of the assistance in the Maples Li- brary. Meetings are held twice each month to discuss problems encoun- tered by the staff members while they are aiding students in locat- ing material and information in the library. Lou Carolyn Tolliver is president of the group, and Miss Mildred lddens is the advisor. HBRARY CLUB SUUTH CARUHNA B The cluh creates a loyal and friendly spirit among the students from South Carolina and helps memlmers to know more about their state. Regular supper meetings af- ford the memhers to exchange the latest hits of information with other South Carolina students. Evange- line Proffitt and Eveline Dillard served as lirst and second semester presidents respectively. The distinction of being the largest and oldest state club on campus helongs to the Tarheel Cluh. The Club continually en- deavors to promote closer relation- ships among the North Carolina students on the campus. Ofiicers in- clude Riehard Plyler, Presidentg Ellen Barlow, Vice-Presidentg and Carleen Warner, Secretary. TARHEEL ULU B Qu FLORIDA CLUB The Florida Cluh strives to help students from the MSunshine Statew to hecome better acquainted with one another through their mutual interests and to create a spirit of good will among its memhers. Of- ficers include: Ernest Guthrie, Presidentg Cooper Prude, Vice- President: and Barbara Banning, Secretary. The Georgia Crackersll meet at regular intervals to talk about hap- penings in their home state. Through planned programs and various activities, interest and in- formation are provided about a Peach of a State. Officers include: Jeanette Stringer, President: Pat Vaughters, Vice-Presidentg ,loan Bennet. Secretaryg Walida Caylor. Treasurer: Jackie Paulk, Reporterg Leonard Eason. Social Chairman. Dr. li. M. Cook is facultv advisor. GEORGIA CLUB IIHATTANUUGA CLUB Chattanooga means home for about 75 Carson-Newman stu- dents, making this Club one of the largest organizations of its kind on campus. Students from the Look- out City get better acquainted and better acquaint other students with the area noted for the eighth won- der of the World-Rock City. Offi- cers are David Evans, Presidentg Bob Litton, Vice-Presidentg ,lean Hall, Secretaryg and Shirley lsen- berg, Social Chairman, Carson-Newman's newest state club is the Virginia Club, having been organized only this year, Full of state spirit and pride, the Vir- ginians unite to sing praises to their native state. Dick West served as president of the Club. VIRGINIA CLUB SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club is composed of majors and minors in any of the natural sciences. Since membership is limited to twenty, only those stu- dents having outstanding scholastic records are invited to join. Carson- Newmanis Science Club is a mem- ber of the Tennessee Academy of Science. An honorary society for majors and minors in the field, the Biolog- ical Association builds for the fu- ture-better teachers, nurses, lab technicians and research workers. The organization participates in the Tennessee Academy of Science. BIULUCICAL ASSUCIATIUN BUUSTER CLUB The Booster Club sponsors pep rallies, bonfires. parades, and Booster buses to football games. The aim and purpose ofthe Booster Club are to encourage outstanding school spirit and a loyal enthusias- tic student body. Oflicers of the Booster Club are: Charles Tollett, Presidentg Kent Blazier, Vice-Pres- ident: and Clydetta Long. Secre- tary. Following the toughest initiation of any club on campus, lettermen become members of the Men's Let- ter Club. The club is responsible for the cold drinks, hot dogs, pop- corn, and candy sold at the games. The climax of the year is the annual Letter Club Banquet at Gatlinburg. Officers for the year include: Char- lie King, Presidentg Charles Low- ery, Vice-Presidentg and Creed Daniel, Secretary. MEN'S LETTER TARMANIAN BRUTHERHUUD pf 1 AY Most Wmmrthy' Queen Rhyne HWe, the inmates of Tarr Manor for Delinquent Col- lege Youths, are pledged by inseparable bonds of apathy to raise the cultural and aesthetic level of Carson-New man. Through fabulous acts of heroism and valor, with no thought of personal safety or school property, We seek to propagate and extol the virtues and true Worth of nobility and our Sacred Relique, The Purple Shaft, and Scourge of Academic Achievement. To these, our worthy objectives, We slovenly pledge our decadent selves. The Tarmanian Float at Homecoming RADIU STATIUN W. V. C Professor R. F, Conklin .N. Tha- staff of annoum-4-rs W.V.C.N. is Carson-Newnian's student-owned and operatefi radio station. signing on eavii morning from 6:00 a.rn. to 8:00 a.rn. and signing on again in lime evening from 6:00 p.ni. until I I :00 p.n1. W.V.C.N., nncivr tile- snpvrvision of Pl'0i-CSSUI' li. F. Conklin, serves as a training ground for many phases of radio 6XIJ61'i6IlC0 snafli as program directl- inif. alnlouncrinff, Ellliiill-6I1U4iIlC0I'ill '. fI lllSlllitl6l' en- T' T' 'D Z' C Bob Litlon N-... QS 'F 1 30.321 ga S 5 at uv: it 34 Q4-at ,,.r writ 1:51 fe gl X at wfixvaw an is at at aa we Q Don Bc-ssingcr and Leon Robertson gineering. news analysis. commentary. and program design. During the year, WVCN broadcast several of the football games direct from nearby colleges. The station also carried coverage of all campus elections and remote broadcasts of organ recitals from the Henderson Auditorium. The Radio Viforkshop, under faculty sponsorship. Radio Workshop Howard Cobble promotes interest in WVCN and its activities, and provides practice in radio broadcasting for its mem- bers. Howard Cobble served as station manager for the l955-56 season, Don Hessinger was head engineer, Bob Litton acted as chief announcer, and the busi- ness manager Was Leon Robertson. Professor R. F. Conklin is the station advisor. u - - - . n - ,Qf I x A IIARSUN-NEWMAN 133 MUREHEAD STATE ll ln spite of the water-soaked field, the Eagles domi- nated the first half. Late in the second quarter C-N drove from their own 30-yard line. The drive was cli- maxed by a 22-yard run by Kendall Morgan. Lynn Murdock converted and the half ended. Morehead came to life in the third quarter. They moved the ball well, but were halted to a standstill in the fourth quarter. Co-Captain Norman W1'ight kept Morehead in the hole all night with his superb kicking. Three of Norman's kicks traveled over 55 yards and several others went for more than 40 yards. Bob Reagan, Lynn Murdock, Dick Wilsori, Charlie King, Roger Godwin and R. L. Maples stood out for C-N on defense, while our complete backfield shined consistently on offense. CARSON-NEWMAN 93 WESTERN BARULINA ll The Carson-Newman Eagles completely dominated the first half of this ball game. The Eagles drove down to the one-yard line of the Catamounts, but failed to score. Offensively, the Eagles took the first half. ln the third quarter, the powerful Catamounts came to life but the threat would not work. In the fourth quarter, Randall ,Tones ran a 71-yard touchdown. Lynn Mur- dock converted to make the score 7-0. Later, Roger Godwin caught one of the Catamounts in the end zone for a safety, making the final score 9-0, in favor ofthe Carson-Newman Eagles. THET956 FUUTBALL SEASON The Eagles suffered their first defeat of the '55 sea- son by the Jacksonville State Gamecocks. The Eagles are hy 110 means anything like a 39-point inferior hall club. Severe acid burns which were received in the rain during the Morehead game, were a tremendous factor in the showing of the Eagles. Several of the play- ers were nearly mummifled with heavy liandages. Sheer determination held these boys together. The two teams liattled on even terms until midway in the first quarter, when an intercepted pass put Jack- sonville deep in the Eagles, territory. The relentless drive of the Gamecocks, split-T drove the hall to the lO-yard line. The half ended with Jacksonville in the lead, l9-0. Jacksonville scored twice in the third quar- ter and once again in the fourth quarter. The final score showed the Eagles on the short end of a 39-0 score. BACON YYRIGIYI' BIURGAN KING At the beginning of the game, the Eagles got off to another good start, hut the Wasps had a surprisingly motivating team. Only after three quarters and twenty- two points for the Vlfasps did the Eagles wake up and fight their way into the game. Bill Bacon scored late in the fourth quarter with Lynn Nlurdockjs conversion making the score 22-7. Before the Eagles could continue their rally the iinal gun ended the game. Charlie King led the Eagles, de- fensive unit, while Bill Bacon led the Eagles, ground attack. BIAPIJCS ROE -,A IIARSUN-NEWMAN 71 EMURY-HENRY Z2 JOHNSON HA RDIN WILSON CHAPMAN CARSUN-NEWMAN T: EAST TENN. STATE 22 CARSUN-NEWMAN 351 TENN. WESLEYAN T2 The East Tennessee State College Buccaneers took a 22 to 7 decision from C-N to climax their homecom- ing festivities. The score by no means shows the rank of the Eagles. The offensive performance of our full- back, Bill Bacon, moved the ball almost at will against the Bucs. C-N threatened to score several times, but was un- successful. In the third quarter Charlie Bryant re- turned a punt about 85 yards for a touchdown, but it was called back. Hard blocking and bone crushing tackles on the part of both teams brought words of praise from the home- coming crowd. R. L. Maples received a bruised hip and was relieved by ,Tack Ogle who played well at center. Kendall Morgan was sidelined with a lingering rib injury. I-IYDER YVRIGHT After a hard-fought first quarter, the C-N Eagles took complete control and gave the Tennessee Wesleyan Bulldogs a 35 to 12 thrashing. After receiving the opening kickoff, the Eagles marched for an early first period score on a drive climaxed by Kendall Morgan's three-yard touchdown. Again in the second quarter, Morgan took a punt and scampered 40 yards for an- other C:N touchdown. In the third quarter, the Eagles tallied once more on a 14-yard jaunt by Bill Bacon. The Eagles scored two in the fourth quarter on a thirty- yard pass play from Morgan to Randall ,T ones and a three-yard plunge by freshman fullback Fred Brad- ley. Offensively, the standouts for C-N were Kendall Morgan, Bill Bacon, Loy Bowman, Randall ,T ones, and Norman Wright. Charlie King, Lynn Murdock, ,T ack Ogle, Loy Bowman, Lewis Floyd, and Roger Godwin led the defense. Murdock converted for all five of the extra points. ULINTZ BOWYIMAN OGLE FLOYD IIARSUN-NEWMAN 271 GEURGETUWN 0 Although the Eagles got off to a slow start and led by only a seven point margin at half time, the second half spelled disaster for Georgetown. The scoring began in the second quarter when Randall Jones Went 45 yards on a reverse. Lynn Murdock kicked the extra point and the half ended 7-0, Eagles tallied again early in the fourth quarter on a three-yard plunge by Charlie Bryant. With about 8 minutes remaining in the game, Fred Bradley broke loose for 40 yards and an- JOHNSON FRAKER 1' LAPP HOLT other touchdown. The lirst touchdown came on a 55-yard punt return by Charlie Bryant with only 2 minutes remaining in the game. Fred Bradley and Randall Jones were the outstanding backs offensively and defensively. ,lack Ogleis hard licks chilled the spirit of the sad homecoming crowd. Charlie King, who has been having a great year at tackle, also stood out in the line. SPANGLICR RANKIN I E , J! 56441 SPOON IHCIGILICIK IIONICYCUT1' GODYYIN AYEKS liRA'l'Cl'IER BRYANT BARSUN-NEWMAN 131 MARYVILLE 7 C-N marched to another victory by spoiling the Maryville Scottieis homecoming in a savage battle between two fine rivals. Tail-back Kendall Morgan paved the way for the high- spirited Eagles. With only 25 seconds remaining in the first half, Morgan, on a hand-off reverse from Randall Jones, ran around his own left end for eight yards and pay dirt. This was the climax of a 52-yard drive. Charlie Bryantis conversion was missed and the Eagles left the Held at half time lead- ing 6-0. ln the third quarter. the Eagles drove T3 yards with Kendall IIOIYE LENNON Morgan tossing a 19-yard touchdown pass to Charlie Bryant to send the Eagles ahead 12-7. Lynn Murdockas conversion was good and the Eagles led with what proved to be the win- ning margin. The Eagles played a thrilling game from be- ginning to end. The Scotties failed to advance at any time during the first half into Eagle territory. The Eagle line played a terrific game led hy ,Ioe Wright, R. L, Maples, Charlie King, and Loy Bowman, Bill Bacon led the defensive hackfield. All the Eagles played a top-notch game throughout the hard- fought contest. MURDOK I S '95 R K v 55 wr Fl 5? SKI! I ll DIUINLI4 X JACOBS FAKTI-IING JONI N SORRI4 I Ls M1-MILLOX BRADLEY IIARSUN-NEWMAN 472 HUWARD 7 Carson-Newman won her last game of the season by an overwhelming margin, The Eagles were paced by wingbac Randall Jones who scored three times. ln the first quarte Jones scampered 30 yards to paydirt and again in the fir period 35 yards for the Eagles' second touchdown, Kenda Morgan scored twice. The first was a 23-yard run and late n a in the second period, he caught a 4-O-yard touchdown pa from Charlie Bryant. Bryant and Bacon added the seco quarter extra points and the Eagles, lead at half-time W2 26-0. ln the second half, fullback Bill Bacon carried the h down to the 3-yard line of Howard on a 28-yard run, an 1 crashed over on the next play. After Randall Jones, 6-ya touchdown, Harry Johnson tossed a 35-yard touchdown pa: to receiver Benny Daniels. Charlie Bryant, Kendall Morga and ,lerry Howell added the extra points in the second hal The C-N line deserves much praise for a line defensive gam The Eagle line held Howard inside their own territory in o of the game. Carson-Newnian is pleased With its l956 revorcl of six wins and three losses. Playing their last game on November 12 were the following Seniors: Co-Captains llill Bacon and Norman Wright, ll. L. lVlaples. Hoy Johnson, Kendall lVlorgan, Charlie King, Jack Hardin. and Student Coach, l'lz1rolclRoe. DANI lfll. IKIXGFLKNI JOHNSON M32 3 K 'Bias . sys THE 1956 BASKETBALL BIj'l'I'lI AYICRS HOB Blfl'KNI'IIi DICK BUSEK B015 IIAGLICY BILL HENRY JOE HOLT LIB Jl'l,lAN ARNOLD Nl ICLLINGEIK HDusty', and '4Frosty's Carson-Newman Eagles came through with a twelve Won, eleven lost record for the season. The average score for the Eagles was eighty- two, and for the opponents, it was eighty-one. The team feels that this is a good record since they are playing this 1'Cgl0ll,S top teams including those in the Smoky lVlountain Conference. Their conference record was six Won, four lost, placing them third in the conference. 166 Sf 5? Si ef 5 SEASUN... CREED DANIEL GERALD OLLIYFIR IF'lF RO-XC II Free throw percentage for the season was sixty-eight per cent, shooting thirty-seven per cent for field goal percentage. Coach Frosty Holt took the reins of the Eagle team in mid-season when Coach Roden left for Indiana University Where he is completing Work for his doctorate. Perhaps the rnost thrilling part ofthe year was when the Eagles beat their tough rival, Emory-Henry, three times this season. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE CARSON-NEWMAN COLLEGE Dec. 1 Dec. Dec. Dec. 10 Dec. 13 Jan. 7- Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. varsity, 1955-1956 -Weste1'11 Carolina-Home 6--Appalachian Stale-Home 81W6St61'H Ca1'01i11a+AWay -King College-Home -Appalachian State-Away King College-Away 10-Tenn. Wesleyfall-Awaiv' 1 4-Tenn. Vffesleyan-MHome 21-Tusculum-Away 26-L. M. U.-Home 28-Emory-Hen1'y-Home 31-Mil1iga114AWaV 4,- 9- Union-Home -Maryvillef-Home I I-Emory-Henrv-Away 16-Union-Away 18-Tusculum-Home ZOEU. of Chattanooga-Away 23-L. M. U.-Away 25-Milligan-Home 2 7-Maryville-Away iii? 'gif' ' i We B804 R50 is Al M MM WMM HEWMA! R50 9130 R S0 RSO 'Mlm U R l df 9504, 635 mm. So 12 'U' Swv' ,H 'www VARSITY TEABI First Row, left to righl: Libby Julinn, Bob liruckmfr, Freed Dnniel, Captain: Bill Henry, Pele Rozwll. SL-'volnl Row left to rig.:Ill:Coa1'll Roch-n, fil l'1l1l1l Olliver, Ralph He-elm-r, Bob Du-gley, and Junior Allison, Manager. Third Row, left to right: Butch Ayers, Joe llolt Frank Cates, Arnold M4-llinger, mul Dick Busek. The Smoky Mountain Conference, held this year at Lincoln lVlemo1'ial University, found Carson-Newman in the semi-finals. Arnold Mellinger was placed on the all-conference teamg his game average for the season was twenty-one. New additions to the team this year included Bill Henry, Gerald Oliver, Frank Cates, Joe Holt, and Leslie Peek. Credit for such a successful year must go to the whole team, Coaches Roden and Holt, team captain, Creed Daniel, and Managers Pullen and Allison. 169 J We 1 1 g 2... l'Rl'Il'GD DANIEL Captain Carson-Newman haskethall statistics show the Eagles in 23 games scored 1789 points while their op- ponents scored 1 784 points. The Eagles attempted 1843 shots from the floor and averaged 37 per cent of their shots attempted. The Eagles attempted 768 foul shots and made 521 for a total average of 68 per cent. Arnold lVlellinger, the Eagles' very oapahle center, paced the way with total points scored with 483, an average of 21 points a game. lV1el1inger was followed hy Hutch Ayers 254 points, an average of 11.5 per game. The Eagles won 12 and lost eleven of their 23 games played. They completed a 6-4 record for Smoky Moun- tain Conference play and later in the Conference tour- nament Won one and lost one. Their longest winning streak was six. 170 ' These are the entire team statistics for the season complete for 1955-56: Player Mellinger . . . . .155 173 483 Ayers . . . . . . 98 58 258 Olliver . . . . . 92 61 245 .lulian ... ... 85 40 210 Henry . . . . . . 46 45 137 Cate . . . . . . 53 41 147 Roach . . . . . 4-0 21 101 Buckner '... . . . 26 30 82 Holt 12 11 35 Daniel .... . . . 17 30 64 Peek . . . . . . 18 9 45 Dagley . . . . 2 2 6 lieeler ......,......... 0 0 0 FCM Held goals made. FSM foul shots made. Av. Average per game played. FGM FSM Total Pts. AV. 21.0 1 1.5 11.6 11.0 7.6 6.8 6.5 4.8 4.6 4.0 2.4 1.3 .0 THE FRESHMAN TEAM First Row, Left to right: Allan Diggs, Pee Wee Howe, Bill Rentz, Stanley Keylon, Charlie Bryant. Jerry Howell, Second Row, Left to right: ,lim Roberts, Kenneth Dean, Leslie Peek. Hugh lVleKie. Harold Roe, Coach. COACH RODICN 5 THE 1956 BASEBALL SEASUN Again, Frosty Holt's Carson-Newman Eagles had a record yea r. The all-season record was 14 won, 7 lostg the conference record was 5 won, 4 lost. The Eagles established a conference record in one game against Tusculuni, by scoring 23 runs. They also established a scoring record for any one year at C-N on an all- season record. Following is a resume of the season's games: C-N C-N C-N C-N C-N C-N C-N C-N C-N C-N Tusculum . King ...... U. of Cincinn Stewart AFB Stewart AFB Belmont . . . Milligan .. Tnsculum . Union . . Union 0 ...4 ati... ...2 ....ll .. .... 10 l .5 0 O l U. of Tennessee Maryville .... King College . Emory-Henry . U. of Tennessee L.lVl.U. . . . . Maryville . . Milligan ..... L.lVl.U. ..... . East Tenn. State East Tenn. State 2 5 3 9 .....14L D 2 4 5 1 0 win. .g: '5' ummm w-..,,, Ui I f R I It I ll I I I II Kvnt Blu' r, Clmrles Tullvti. SN-nml R1 , lefl to right: Bill Snlyc-rx, Ma I Ilinglmm, Jimmy Pe I Oli I gl Conn ll C' ch King ...... High Point .... Milligan . . . E. Tenn. State Maryville .. L.M.U. . . Milligan .... En1o1'y-Henry Tusculum Maryville . . . TENNIS 1C-N ILC-N 2C-N ...8C-N .... 6C-N . . . 4C-N . . . 2C-N .. SC-N . . . OC-N . . . 6C-N Emory-He 1i1' y . Tenn. Wlesleyan Mars Hill . . . High Point . . . Tenn. Wesleyaii L.lVl.U. .... . T.P.l. . . . Tusculum . King ........ E. Tenn. State . I0 CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders are just about as important as the big team for which they cheer. They are elected bythe student body to promote enthusiasm and school spirit, to lead pep rallies, and to cheer at each athletic event. Their good work helps to hold interest in all phases of athletics. Listed on the roster of cheerleaders for l956 are Misses Shirley Kennedy, Jeannette Draper, Linda Bryan, Jo Tiller, Becky Howell, Betty Soclxwell, and Jeannette Wilson, and Luther Osment and Gene lieamon. Miss Shirley Kennedy, a senior from Chatta- nooga, served as head cheerleader. 175 1956 Al BOB A MOS llltl'illlIlll'8I f'll2lil lllklll ,st E' hmmm-N u is INTRAMURALS The l956 Intramural program reached a new program of physical activities for the men on our high in popularity. The Intramural Board, under campus. The program included: basketball, swim- the leadership of Bolt Amos, cooperated with the Athletic Department in providing 21 Well-rounded ming, wrestling, track, softball and cross-country. W t - i, - ,, , ., , 4 -.l , ., , ., , .,, . ,..-1 . . A A A l WUMEN'S ATHLETIC 4 , A z The Womenla Athletic- Association takea new ae- quaintamfes and welds them into warm, life-long friendships through hard Work and hard play. The or- ganization sponsors Class games, d01'm tournaments, society contests, point system, and a program in girls' athletics whereby any interested girl may participate. Girls can earn distinction through the point system. After meeting certain requirements, a girl is admitted ASSUCIATIUN 3 to the Eagle Club. The highest honor to be attained is membership in the Girls, Letter Club. The Girls, Letter Club sells hot dogs, coffee, candy, and chewing gum at the football games. The sore muecles are compensated for by the annual Letter Club banquet in the spring. The snowman on the Ad Building steps A WEEK AT MUNDAY Dear Mom, I Wish you could see our 'campus today-we had four inches of snow last night. We threw snowballs all afternoon, and some of the girls built a big snowman on the front steps of the Ad Building. I had a test in trig today. Tomorrow, the cafeteria staff is having the evening meal in the form of a circus, HUnder the Big Topf, with sideshows and every- thing-it should be fun! Between classes I slipped in and saw a play rehearsal in the Drama Den. Mom, Carson-Newman is wonderful-Iim so glad I camel The tree in front of Sarah Swann The Administration Building as seen from Fine Arts 180 Winter Wonderland-Front campus A Freshman gets Horientaiedn by her counselor TUESDAY 'Regs wil, Rat Week stars show off a bit 5-xxlw Q3 The Fat Lady Under the Big Top I See How They Run rehearsal '4 191 ' ' 2' X Iii Left to Right, Top to Bottom: Man at work. The Festival of Hearts. Marilyn, Preston, and Roy, ,lump bull, girls. Such stuflious people. The Barn Party. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY This morning I slept late, missed breakfast, and was late for my eight o,clock class. Then l had a conference with one of the counselors-he helped me a lot. Last night Preston, the Hypnotist, was here. His show was great-two ofthe victims thought they were Marilyn Monroe and Roy Rogers. I Went to a committee meeting this afternoon to make plans for the Festival of Hearts. On the Way to the cafeteria, several of us stopped hy the gym and Watched the girls practice basketball. The B. S. U. had a harn party tonight, but l had to go to the library to study. x 5'Will1 a Song ln My Heartv Undue familiarity F R I D A Y WVCN, the Voice of the Eagle On Friday, everyone is busy, getting ready for so- ciety. The programs are usually pretty good. Dur- ing football season, Friday night is a big night be- cause of the pep rallies and bonfires. l went to the radio station with my room-mate tonight-he's an announcer. It will not be long now until May Day- l hope you can come up. The long walk to the throne A Friday night pep rally z5ea.1..QA.1Kiz'r ff f f7 1.1-fl, Top to ISOIIOIIIZ Thv F1-nshnnzxn-Faculty Reception. The Sunshine Slllllni entry in the parade. 'Gl'ush ,vm bavklw Bacon plunges through. A moment of meditation '6Let us go into thc- house of the Lordw I got homesick again today-I al- ways miss being at home on Sunday. I went to the First Baptist Church. WIC had chicken for Sunday dinner-lVIiss lVIac always has good food. I went to a sacred concert this afternoon. Well, Ild better stop. It,s gettting lute and I have to study for a French test. Give my love to the family, and, Mom, I need some money. Love, Your Son 'f': I'-'li' f- '. - ..'ff.'-'-.fi- ,.., 1 , , . .. , .. ffm A RJ mvrvmvmswj ,-35, A , ., ,..a:-I,-A X 4' I -. 'lil , JAP' Q 1 ix' . - V 1'-H-U' A 145-fZ'5. 17 5 , E 1 i E A - ! ALPHA A. ANDERSON ARLIE E. CATE DOYLE M. WALLACE IN MEMURIAM Ju. M- 1 ' ,r . wwf, ffmf ,,v,..l,., J'o'fjQLL.7a,J,1rJ15'J J .uw fur!-f'1, Mnyezdw .f JO W www' D A Memorable Year 0 Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Carson-Newman College for completion of another outstand- ing year. 0 The Staff of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book and one which portrays the high lights of memorable activities. 0 Neither time, effort nor expense have been spared to provide you with a permanent record, attractively presented and complete in every detail. 0 To preserve the photography and literary efforts of the Staff, the best grade of materials have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. 0 We are proud that the 1956 Staff elected us to help design, print and bind '6The Appalachian? We have earnestly en- deavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. BENSON PRINTING COMPAN1' Wonwkkggook D J 6?ASHl',:'llbE 3, TENNESSEE 5t0f5 E's3L40ViffiiAVi'J6!rJdfi?J.'5vrf Wwrmatgsiffrjw Vjljjff t'Mlfff,'tfl LMS? ffj!.ifp,w,Uvu?h'6Ki W -jwlr rx . ' +'4'W Wffdkwt Jiffy TURNER BROTHERS CO. Exclusively Wholesale FRUITS and VEGETABLES KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 22:3 I5 E +A I We Sell +o M I1 'I Only Phone 5-952I We Del TENNESSEE COACH COMPANY LINES INC. 'A' 7 I O Sevier Avenue 'A' KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE We Solicil Your Business FIRST NATIONAL BANK JEFFERSON CITY, TENNESSEE Member Federal Reserve Sys+em Member Federal Deposil Insurance Cor PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY MORRISTOWN, TENNESSSEE ' . ' f -t y.,,4J.2.1J V-JA!!!-:,. - M- 7 cuff' gf gb. ,JLUU-'p U .4-'fri' wtfifiisrtwd --W f PM A Memorable Year 0 Congratulations to the Student Body and Faculty of Carson-Newman College for completion of another outstand- ing year. 0 The StaH' of your annual has worked exceedingly hard to give you a superb book and one which portrays the high lights of memorable activities. 0 Neither time, effort nor expense have been spared to provide you with a permanent record, attractively presented and complete in every detail. 0 To preserve the photography and literary efforts of the Staff, the best grade of materials have been combined with skilled workmanship to provide the finest quality yearbook. 0 We are proud that the 1956 Staff elected us to help design, print and bind L'The Appalachian? We have earnestly en- deavored to fulfill the confidence placed in us. QENSZZ QPIQNTING CUDIPANY any ao D JVXASHWE 3, TENNESSEE . V. W - 5L0f5 'M3lVtVr i 'Wf5Hr time if isgftifjw My Vfgqftfl 8 ff , if .l W W W' E WWKM. Wi My rf ttyl! ' .Lao - - - - M 1467 :CI ,AA-L, kZ c JW -,. IIKJLL Q ! 'ZX-JL-,an-C .I ,.,.L Trzhffwyl 'T' QHMW 'J '7-f-4 4:77 :M ht! ' - ' ' . - If ' l ' , V' V E uf all ' 1 M- Aff ff M XL. Mfr .J .M 'ff lfwi 0.-.nwlefl-:Ma,4-4AAuld:,AL4.li,1-gig . Q54 'QA MN VIL Ulu c3L::'uJwk Your Official ll fm l uf Mglalxwucw 'il' -. 'M' . x PH- i ' ,r'l'fW,, - M 'gr QW a,..v'1'.f1lfTE,,+2f A'14,Jr1,..l5EifZr'3Q.,L5,f.'lLx or ftmifnii f A :,,nAw,,,L, Mr h,,.,,Q,L,,,,,, APPALACHIA PHOTOGR HER 'T 'X' me -Ulu, . .-. grill 'hw SKEET TALLKENT TUD1o I837 W. Cumberland Ave. Knoxville, Tennessee Phone 3-I I76 FINE PORTRAITS !f,,,.r WN: for ye3.I'S the hF3Sl'liOI'l Name' in R3.yOI'l . . . 'tOTfl01'1'OW Nylon American Corporation PLANTS AT LOWLAND, TENNESSEE and ENKA, N. C. Serve the Finest . . . HO l ' r Florida's Fines'r Cifrus F ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT E E , 4 i -Meat Products li ,T Disfribulecl locally by EAST TENNESSEE PACKING I-'ALE BROTHERS COMPANY MQRRISTOWN, TENN. TENNESSEE VALLEY BISCUIT 00., INC. 2732 lvlicldlebrook Pike 'Crackin Good' Cookies and Crackers Always The besl' Quali+y Sal+ines-Fig Bars-Tango's Pineapple Puffs-Crys+al Gems I60 cracker and cookie Hems Phone 4- l 7I I We sell only The besl' bakery ilems THE ENGRAVINGS FOR THE l956 APPALACHIAN made by CAPPER ENGRAVING col KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE TURNER TENNESSEE BRCTHERS CU- COACH COMPANY Exclusively Wholesale LINES INC. FRUITS and VEGETABLES 'k KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE 710 Sevier Avenue ZZI3-I5 Foresf Ave. i We Sell +o MercI1an'I's Only Plmone 5-952i We Deliver KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE We Solicil Your Business FIRST NATIONAL BANK JEFFERSON CITY, TENNESSEE Member Federal Reserve Syslem Member Federal Deposil Insurance Corp. PET DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY MORRISTOWN, TENNESSSEE ExcLusivE DISTRIBUTORS A SE-RVICE FOR YQU High-grade inveslrnenls suilable for Individuals and Inslilulions OF Cornplere Fiduciary Service-Such as Execulor, Truslee, Guardian and Adminislralor NUGGET AND COCK ROBIN I-lome Financing FINE FOODS FIDELITY-BANKERS msmunounl mains co. TRUST CCMPANY Knoxville's Olclesl' Financial lns+i'lu'l'ion KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE 502 Gay S+. Dial 2-4l6l The Five SIIUTIIEBN BAPTIST ll0NVENTION SENIINABIES invi'l'e you +o higher lraining for Superior Chrislian Leadership SOUTHEQNIBAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Louisville, Ky. Duke K. McCall, Presldenf SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Fl. Worlh, Tex. J. Howard Williams, Presidenf NEW ORLEANS BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY New Orleans, La. Roland Q, Leavell, Presidenf SOUTHEASTERN BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Wake Foresf, N. C. Sydnor L. Sfealey, Presidenl' GOLDEN GATE BAPTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Berkeley, Calif. Harold K. Graves, Presidenf A call fo preach is a call fo prepare THIS BOOK BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER MADE BY KINGSPORT PRESS KINGSPORT, TENNESSEE THE SERVICE GARAGE CHRYSLER 0 PLYMOUTH DEALER JEFFERSON CITY, TENNESSEE wW!IiPTITIIII'II7W Q, 2 U55 E N, E r,, , f X ,,.TL.L. Z If f Q .J ' s i we-fm A BLIINC 8: WEST LUMBER CO. JEFFERSON CITY, TENNESSEE BOOKS OF ALL PUBLISHERS Medlcal-Nursing Technical and ScienI'ific J. A. MAJORS COMPANY I3I'1Or1e 2045 IO8 Edgewood Ave., N.E. A+Ian+a 3 Dlscounf aIIowed Insfifufional libraries X Blanc 8: WesI' Have I'I1e Bes+ WriIe Torf I g BENTON'S RESTAURANT CQIVIPLIMENTS OE Good F006 WALLACE HARDWARE and COMPANY IncorporaIed HOSPITGIITY WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS J H C Y Ph 3268 MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE MORRISTOWN LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Serving C-N for more I'I1an 30 years SEE OUR STUDENT AGENTS TALLENT DRUG COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF BIBLE INSURANCE AGENCY Fire-Casualfy-Life Corner Main 34 Henry STreeTs MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE R. H. BIBLE, Owner COMPLIMENTS OF OAKMONT FARMS Properly Pas'Ieurized MiIk Dial 2075 JEFFERSON CITY, TENNESSEE FRANKLIN DOGGETT SUpER MARKETS HARDWARE COMPANY, INC. GOOD FOOD GOOD VALUES Everyihing for 'Phe Home JEFFERSON CITY Phone 86 CHAPMAN HWY, KNOXVILLE I35 W. Main ST. MorrisTown, Tennessee C. L. PARKS COMPANY DEPARTMENT STORE TlIe Home OT BeTTer Values JEFFERSON CITY, TENNESSEE Enioy Lay's Po'Ia+o Chips GARDNER PRODUCTS CO. 2724 Boncl S'rreeT, N.W. Knoxville, Tenn. R. B. JONES JEWELER Main SI'reeT JEFFERSON CITY, TENNESSEE Complimenk LYNN SHEELEY CO. INSTITUTIONAL SANITARY Sfemf EV3jLiSCab'e-Ne'SOI CO. MORRISTOWN TENN. KNOXVILLE OTlIer Sfores, Johnson CiTy - Knoxville Besl' Wishes THE DIVERSEY CORPORATION IOI MarieTTa S+. Bldg, A+lan+a 3, G Making Saniiafion A Science Buy Equipmenf Backed by Service A. C. ROCHAT CO. T400 SouTlT Gay STree+ Knoxville, Tenness Phone 5-I I4I COMPLIMENTS OF GLUCK BROS., INC. Furnifure Makers since l883 MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF G. O. BUTLER CO. JEEEERSQN CITY, TENNESSEE SKEEN FURNITURE COMPANY We Make Homes LiveabIe Phone QOI6 JEFFERSON CITY, TENN. R. M. ROGERS 81 CO. QUALITY MENSWEAR Since I897 MORRISTOWN, TENNESSEE COMPLIMENTS OF STARLITE STUDIO COMPLIMENTS OF THE FASHION SHOP AND THE STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY CAMPUS PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK BY FAIN AND FRANKLIN I M WQW zffigjw wv6'7f WM' ,Mfg if , ff' My fM3QQMj9?M,ffjffQw5?Z!ikQMwjAj jf fpwgj,-JJJ,w,!,,fjj,,f7f ff .W, Wyffw Lj,J',w MM .QW7 f M7 pig WQWW WW 'J jwyw W HUWWW WM ff -CW! , , 355555 1 'Q N A . . 9:50332 ' 5 35 5 1? 5s?3lQQffffi 'Qf5wg5igSi5,' E2 sgiie?5345ii5iEisfiiggM5 4. K , , . K .xy , H A. .X , x qgf, mx I X k N Y: 'X is r , ' Q , U v, Q Xi , Q-. . A N 5 -3 ' 'xx ,I 5 4 Q' Y N' 'Q' 3 wx. A X. V' ,X Q 5, X' ' ,H I A..'X S. X. f 'L rl' 'Q N Z 1 ' ' 1. X- -, -f w --,fx is if 1 1 - D x V' - 'X' Q 't .--' ' h q ' 8 X .- , ,Q 1 2 . Y Q. X A .0 Q ' if X f A ' ' X ' A w i- -nn ix 0 A Q -,, , ,X N . 5 ' ' 4 V X 'X .. :xx Q: K-kgxk . 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