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NINETEEN FIFTY-SEVEN II I HiflJ ill B • HC Km ••B^BBBBB^P' H ^Kj^H i±llHHllElI SP. COL. ••'•.-.... V) o<><3JP a*cb& $0P *& m \3^&v j0-\ • EDITOR PAULA PEAK BUSINESS MANAGER NONA JOHNSON taiwrtrr of Chattanooga Library /I MAA/WI LH; The year 1957 ... a year to remember . one of growth and expansion . -M of Chattanooga and of the University of Chattanooga . The 1957 MOCCASIN gives you a look at the expanding present and future promises ... of a bigger and better and grander future of our city and University . So perhaps in the MOCCASIN we can take »-' -1 .'.-••• w -£"? - a walk into the future . "-»• 'Ik- '**' IMHanr. fifev • • • ... \m* &v mt 7' m 77 -•^II . *l*&**+ g^^f^;*4S '*£& ¥l aKl'.';(.?.',:••'.:.L.^ v'-';.'vt-Wi;«rLt ,•?:"»" .... - -_JT*'^-.J- :-:"\S \ The old Brown's Tavern . now A'! restored ... it stands as an interesting marker for and reminder of the history of Chattanooga ... in an area of the early settler's life and activity . Chattanooga has been changed by activity ... a thread t>-';- of hope and faith and work down through the years has made the Chattanooga of today . :'r.-3£ *£*•.' **m* r*&8§ • £ vf i * 1 WfeT' WJ -i: {7 V* f •%; yviltil .1 l* ..^vr*: <T The new bridge over the Tennessee f%*j River, now under construction . one of many transportation advances for convenience in the city . Roads, bridges, tunnels . progress each day for a safer and more convenient future . THE PROPOSED STUDENT, FACULTY, ALUMNI CENTER The 1957 MOCCASIN is dedicated to those friends of the University who have given and are giving to the expansion program. A greater future is in the making because of their gifts and hopes for the University. flF=tf==tF? m T % f S PARTIAL VIEW OF THE GEORGE THOMAS HUNTER HALL a One of Chattanooga's new and modern homes representative of the social growth in the city . New homes, churches, schools are mushrooming all over Chattanooga . Also advances are being made in the social life in the city . Opportunities for enjoying good music, educational programs, sound social welfare programs, improved recreational areas . n *£ n d M rs.Ph il i p H . Livings! on , C h Ri eh ard N e u t r a , A r c Ig^gjgjgfc •"•*-*« m£m-?:\ "mm*.**, a -^bv-a^ oof\ r^Jt m •i 4cm~ \ m-}j' -' -v m c- A grand example of organization in Chattanooga . The Chickamauga Dam, part of the Tennessee Valley »;I* L Authority . channeled energy for • '$&*&*>••) service to thousands . Representative of bigness organized and operated by individuals working together to achieve • what they never could alone . - STS -s-asip m **»5gS silpSsilS 33f* IIP "*' I #•# f^^ $M^&^m fef Ha in 1 if* r<r. -74 *W »v# Tm -is-,., . »'^'.i «SiS '"*& WV^smsss :«' ^ ¥"i BSSfc*-' *k • : ;. ; - m - g 11: iiiiiiMii i ill Hi1 ii I .-! * •» -.. L sJi Of? •;- •» -••C ZZ.2 ... • PRESIDENT DAVID A. LOCKMILLER, Ph.D., LL.D. We introduce you to our administration and The year 1956-57 is the seventy-first in the history of the University and faculty. Down through the ages the roster of the fifteenth of the administration of David A. Lockmiller. Among the nine men names changes, but the spirit of and belief who have served as president, his term is the second in length, ranking next in learning remains constant. to that of Dr. John H. Race who held this office for sixteen years. Most of the students now in college were scarcely in grade school when Dr. Lockmiller came to Chattanooga in 1942. The growth of the University during his administration—curricula, physical plant, student activities, and financial resources—has been amazing. We are proud of our President and the high rank of the University in the Academic world. During the current year construction was started on the George Thomas Hunter Hall. Plans are also being prepared for a new Student, Faculty, Alumni Commons. These projects are part of the $5,000,000 Development Program in­ augurated by Dr. Lockmiller and the Trustees in 1955. Currently our President is a Director of the Association of American Colleges, a member of President Eisenhower's Regional Committee on Education Beyond the High School, a member of the United States National Advisory Mental Health Council, Chairman of the Committee on Membership of the American Council on Education, and the Secretary-Treasurer of the Southern University Conference. Last summer he and Mrs. Lockmiller visited British universities under a Rockefeller Foundation grant. His vision and zeal for all phases of the President Lockmiller University exemplify its motto—"Faciemus." 16 STANLEY F. BRETSKE Vice President and Comptroller Vice President and Deans The University of Chattanooga salutes the Vice-President and Deans. We are proud of them for their records, which are outstanding because of individual accomplishments, and leadership and ability in their work at the University. Indeed, their influence and work will be noted for many years to •-<0Jj%._f£F * come. Top Right: REUBEN HOLLAND, A.B., M.A. Registrar and Dean of Students Middle Right: PADL L. PALMER, A.B., A.M. Dean of College of Applied Arts and Professor of Education Lower Right: MAXWELL A. SMITH, A.B., M.A. Docteur de I'Universite de Paris; Dean of College of Liberal Arts and Professor of French CHARLES W. WHITWORTH, PH.D. Dean of Evening College \ i ft1 '•>W. •.. • Lif I The Administration — First Row: Third Row: WALTER BARBE Director oj Junior League Reading Center MRS. GRACE MacGAW.. .Assistant to Dean of Chattanooga College MRS. J. V. BASKERVILLE Secretary, Registrars Office JOHN B. McCLOUD, JR Industrial Research Institute BETTY BLOCKER Alumni Secretary MRS. L. M. McKENZIE Bretske Hall Staff MRS. HERSHEL BROYLES Manager of Student Commons MRS. CHARLES NELSON Pfeiffer Hall Dormitory Matron MRS. WARD BUHRMAN Assistant Comptroller WILLIAM PRINCE Director of Development Program JAMES H. COULIETTE Director of Research Institute ALBERT R. RANKIN Bookstore Manager and Purchasing Agent MAXINE CRAZE Secretary, Business Office MRS. MAY SAUNDERS Secretary, College of Liberal Arts Second Row: Fourth Row: MARY YOUNG HALE Library Staff VIRGINIA HELLMAN Administrative Assistant NATALIE D. SCHLACK Assistant to Registrar RAYMOND GENE HUNT Director oi Publicity MRS. GEORGE E. SNYDER Assistant to Dean of Students JUANITA D. JOHNSON Secretary to the Vice President MRS. J. F. STANFORD Secretary, Registrar's Office BILL JUNKER Director of Baptist Student Union JAMES G. UMBARGER Bursar MRS. GRADY LANE Assistant Manager of Commons MRS. CLARA B. WASHBURN Library Staff GRADY LONG Library Staff CHARLES G. WRIGHT Maintenance Superintendent 18 Facu Ity First Row: ROBERT ANACKER, Ph.D Professor of Modern Languages and History WARREN AVERITTE, B.S., M.S., Ed.D .Associate Professor of Physical Education and Health GEORGIA BELL, B.S., M.S Assistant Professor of Home Economics WILBUR K. BUTTS, B.S., M.S., Ph.D Professor of Biology HAROLD CADEK Dean of Cadek Conservatory and Professor of Piano and Violoncello JOSEPH S. CALLAWAY, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Professor of Classics ROLAND D. CARTER, A.B., M.A Assistant Professor of English Second Row: JOHN CASALE Assistant Professor of Violin R. ADRIAN CHERRY, JR., A.B., M.A Assistant Professor of French JERE W. CLARK, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Economics and Commerce CEORGE CRESS, B.F.A., M.F.A Assistant Professor of Art MRS. LILLIAN C. DAME Assistant Professor of Violin and Piano MARY DAVIS, A.B., M.A., Ed.D Associate Professor of Education AGUSTIN DIAZ, B.A.; Madrid, Spain Assistant in Spanish Department Third Row: NATHAN S. DOUGHERTY, B.S. in C.E Assistant Professor of Engineering J. B. ELKINS, A.B., B.D University Chaplain and Instructor in Religion and Philosophy KENNETH FRY, B.S., M.S Assistant Professor of Biology THEODOR GOESSNITZER, Wolfberg, Austria Special Student and Teacher of German JOHN T. GRAY, B.S., M.A Assistant Professor of Mathematics ISOBEL GRISCOM, A.B., M.A Associate Professor of English I. W. GROTE, B.S., A.M., Ph.D Professor of Chemistry 19 WM AM m Facu Ity First Row: ALLAN D. HALL, JR., Master Sergeant Instructor of Military Science and Tactics ROLLIE J. HARP, A.B., M.S Instructor in Mathematics JULIUS HEGYI, Juilliard School of Music Special Instructor in Music MAY SPENCER HICKMAN Assistant Professor of Piano MRS. FRANCES HALL HILL Assistant Professor of Piano KAREL HUJER, D.Sc Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy NORBERT KOCH Associate Professor of Engineering Second Row: E. S. LINDSEY, A.B., A..M, Ph.D Professor of English JAMES W. LIVINGOOD, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Professor of History MYRON S. McCAY, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Professor of Physics JACK McGRARY, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Sociology ELEANOR McGILLIARD, A. B., M.A Associate Professor of Biology ISA McILWRAITH, A.B., M.A., M.S.M Associate Professor of Music, University Organist and Choirmaster RAYFORD J. McLAURIN, M.B.A Assistant Professor of Accounting Third Row: WINSTON MASSEY, A.B., M.A Associate Professor of Mathematics J. OSCAR MILLER Professor of Voice ANDREW MOORE, B.S Associate Professor of Physical Education KENNETH H. MUELLER Sergeant First Class A. J. NARDO, A.B., M.A Assistant Professor of Physical Education CECIL W. NORMAN, First Sergeant Maintenance Sergeant for ROTC Instructor Group SARAH PHILLIPS, A.B. M.A Assistant Professor of Commerce 20 First Row: ARTHUR PLETTER, B.M., Mus.D Juilliard Professor of Music F. W. PRESCOTT, A.B., M.A., Ph.D Professor of Government THOMAS A. PRICE, JR., Major Professor of Military Science and Tactics CHARLES P. SKEENS, Sergeant First Class Infantry Instructor E. D.

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