i. i": I. I- r

IdiM^kM

&

vJad'tt'

emmmi

^

.is,

\-

"1990."

It's a new dec- ade of promise, a new year ^^ of challenge. And we, like generations before us, have been accused of wanting 'all work and no play.' They berate us for 'wanting something for nothing.'

But WE say we want more than fun. We want to savour the vigor of life. We WANT to save our world and to help each other. We want to work and fight for what is right. We want IT better.

They say we want it all. We say "damn straight!"

Just give mc what 1 know Is mine. People do you hear me, just give me the sign. It ain't much I'm asking, if you want the truth Here's to the future for the dreams of youth,. . .

I'm a man with a one track mind.

So much to do in one life time (people do you hear m

Not a man for compromise and where's and why's and

lies

So I'm living It all, yes I'm living it all.

And I'm giving It all, and I'm giving it all. . .

-QUEEN, from "The Miracle"

The Chilhowean

Maryville College Mary ville, TN 37801 o o o o o o

im

CONTENTS

We. . .

Classes

Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors

o o^^^o o o o o o o

we Want. . .

Academics Sports

we want It. . .

student Life

we want it All

Senior Salute Headlines 1990 Index

4 12 18 22

Faculty/Administration 34

51 69

89

In This Section:

Freshman 4

Sophomore 12

Juniors 18

Seniors 22

Faculty/ Administration 34

We are the heartbeat of the campus. Overlapping lives and lands, we merge to form a new entity of Maryville College spirit. Some seek an education, some employment. Yet we gather here from great unkowns with pocketfuls of hope, unlimited stories, and time. Time to venture into this small place and find not only ourselves but many different friends.

We carry the books, sweep the floors, mow the grass, balance the books, distribute the loans, hand out the assignments, determine the curriculum, cook the food. But WE are a cumulative effect, all in- terdependent. And the conflicts. . .they just make life interesting.

O O O O O O Op-O

We're -^^-

So we made it. Collegeland USA. The never never land of new freedoms, new pressures, new friends (and enemies), and new iden- tities. And we're here whether we like it or not.

We're overwhelmed, overjoyed, and yes, a little homesick.

But we're growing. Growing up and growing stronger.

We know we are just beginning, but. . .what a year. At least it only happens once.

Freshmen Class Officers: President Jamie Harrison. Vice President Jason Tucker, Secretary/ Treasurer Alyson Neville

■SI	■EH
^p^
^^wjy^
^^K^^'^- Mr	H
\ lL^:u,	W

W4 F

h m e n

';o o o o o o o

Alia A'amer Renee Andrews Mindy Bailey Lauren Balden Lanai Ballard Tim Barnett Gregory Basham

Howard Beckwith Ted Belflower James Bell Beth Bishop Zack Blanton Lisa Branam Mindy Brannon

Tina Brantly Julie Brown Kelley Butner Carol Chisholm Renae Cimino Scott Cline Ron Coleman

Craig Connatser Laura Connelly LaNita Corprew Helen Costner Lori Coulter Staci Crisp Amy Crowe

Glen Cullop, Jr. Jod> Cummings Scott Cupp William Delozier Catherine Denmark Julie Dingels Elaine Durden

Paula Eaker Leigh Anne Elliot John Evans Samuel Ezell Travis Ferguson Jody Fiegler Grayce Finley

Freshmen

o o o o o oW''o

Jason Fischer

Regina Ford

Dina Fotopoulos

Michael Freels

Bradley Friend

Ted Ganger

Gena Gibson

Stacie Givens Dena Godsey James Gomez Louis Gonzalez Lee Gnbble Marecia Hall Michelle Hall

Michelle Hamlin

Geri Hankins

Amy Harbin

Jamie Harrison

Mike Harrison

Douglas Headrick

Wilma Headrick

John Heilman

Michael Henderson

Molly Hewa

Dawn Hill

Lisa Hill

Doug Hof

John Hoff, Jr.

Christi Huffman

Jeff Huffman

Cindy Huffstetler

Mary Beth Hunt

Doug Justice

Kenji Kazamatsuri

Stacey Keith

Christina Keller

Kristi Kennedy

Kerri Kidd

David King

Lynette King

Bill Knight

Gary Kohagen

_ff Fresh

I

his place is full pie — redneck scum — whoever has stolen my Stats book, may it bring you a big, fat F. Oh well. . . Nothing to do but smile, smile, smile!"

"The Scary House. . .Do you know where it is? Their answer to everything is 'Go canoeing!'" — Sarah Sawyer

have to ty

ly does Ms. Brandsborg have to type in the main room?"

A: "Because the typewriter in her private office is broken, and her Quill pen squeakes.'

SQP^iiiPliiniiliP lation is boys. When do they be- come MEN?" A: "After the females become non- bitches and slim down from eow syndrome."

Freshmen 7

"Some of us come to the Library to do important things such as Inde- pendent Studies, and wish that peo- ple who are here making noise would SHUT UP. If you want to converse, pop your fingers, laugh, and yell across tables, maybe you should go to the gym instead and work off some excess energy. Don't do it here."

MY ONE WISH FOR MC

"To abolish the dry campus policy"

"To stop raising tuition 8% a year. I wouldn't mind if they used the money for good causes instead of lousy food! etc. . ."

"I feel the standards for getting into MC have been lowered. This says that quantity is more important than quality. To me the quality of edu- cation is more important. Stop it be- fore it's too late."

"If all you people can do is complain about this place, then why do we con- tent people see your frowning faces back each new semester!?!"

Sp Fresh

oUc

^IPS

'^•W'

ra^^p^

Todd Koob Slacey LaForest Mark Levin Shannon Linginfelter Stephanie Manning Kelin Mark Greg Marmon

Travis Mays Clay McAllister Janna McCall Shedrick McCall Kristi McCroskey Amber Mcintosh Edward Meek

Heather Miller Alison Montgomery Todd Moore James Murchie Howard Myrick Christine Neal Alyson Neville

Masaya Nishibori Masayo Ohashi Amy Ownby Tina Pendley Anjanette Pershing Jennifer Poore William Posnett

Scott Porter Elisabetta Proietto Kevin Ragsdale Rob Riehl

Arthur Rinderknecht Mark Roane Jessica Roitman

James Rouleau Christopher Ryland Sarah Sawyer Deborah Sayne Jack Scott Chris Scruggs Rhonda Seals

Freshmen

^p

Gary Shearer

Nancy Simmons

Chadwick Smith

Elias Smith

Michelle Snyder

Ali Sohrabi

Steven Souder

Julie Spackman

Thomas Stephens

Beverly Stepp

Vanessa Stewart

Emily St. Clair

Melissa Suder

John Tanner

Stephanie Thrasher

Jason Tucker

Terri Vichich

Pat Wade

Angela Wardeska

John Watson

Sam Waycaster

Adrian Wesley

Susan West

Mark Wheeler

Paula Will

Stacey Williamson

Sara Wilson

Tony Wolfenbarger

MOVIES:

Dangerous Liaisons

Accidental Tourist

The Last Temptation of Christ

Relentless

Leviathan

Genetics

Freshman Inquiry and Orientation Anything with Lewis or Kratz Anything with numbers Anything I have to d*** attend English 104. . ."I hategrammer! Send me to English 1 30 please!"

10 Freshme

r

OTHER:

A hour after a hard night of partying Davis Dorm Policies Greatful Dead hangover

Stress

"Those crazy guys on the lawn mow( vehicles who continually try and run over unsuspecting students or at least act like they're going to." '89 Homecoming Dance Party at the BARN!! (We could have had the dance at Pearsons if we couldn't have at Air port Hilton.)". . .Response from an other: "I thought the Dance was set up very nice! Why don't you stop com plaining and get with Student Pro gramming and plan the dance next year! In other words, stop bitching and complaining and do something about

1":

|i:^.'iv/-,A-y-j^'?-j^--:-.iy:\^

MOVIES . . .

Dead Poet's Society

Lethal Weapon II

Tequilla Sunrise

Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure

Rainman

Parenthood

Uncle Buck

Black Rain

Look Who's Talkin

When Harry Met Sally

Naked Gun

Batman

Beaches

Roadhouse

BESTS

HINGS TO DO . . .

"Drive up to the mountains. . .with a bottle of

wine, a hunk of cheese, and a wonderful man."

"Flirt with Library student assistants."

"Going to the 'Library"'

"Rock climbing"

"Sex, of course (only if it's good, though)

"Nothing, sometimes it's nothing. "

"Rent Movies and hang out with friends (provi

you have enough Dew)."

"Sit outside on a beautiful day daydreaming while

(taring up in the mountains because you don't have a ar to take you there." Go to Gamble and beat guys in ping-pong

lOOKS

Complete Works of Edgar Allen Poe

Fountain Head — Ayn Rand

Wind in the Willows — Kenneth Grahame

Hole in the Bed — Missed Er. Completely

Catcher in the Rye

Dark is Rising series — Susan Cooper

Complete Poems of e.e. cummings

Yellow River — LP. Freely

Illusions — Richard Bach

Welcome to the Monkev House — Vonnegut

CLASSES . . .

Greeney's Physics Bonham's Architecture Anything with Dr. Hewitt Dr. Butts' writing courses Tina Stanley's Inquiry Anything with Dr. Schneibel ASL 101

ma

? A

What are we doing here? We have so far to go and there is nothing to do. At least we know each other now. We know what we can and can't put off. Remember going out last year when we had a test the next day?

Sure we still do, but we know the limits better.

Seems like nothing has really changed, more students, more home- work, more classes.

The best thing about being sophomores is that at least we're not freshmen anymore.

Sophomore Class Officers: President Janet Gehlbach, Vice President Kristen Metcalf, Secretary/ Treasurer Charlotte Borderieux

'«J^^ Sophomores

o 6x4io o o o o o o

Dale Allen Bobby Anderson Thomas Anderson Brian Austin Vivian Bell LeeAnn Bieber Scoval Blevins

Clint Boling Charlotte Bordeneu Michelle Browning Christie Buckner Cassie Bums David Calabrese Carol Callaway

Christopher Capato Jennifer Carter Sabrina Cefali Corey Cheshire William Cline Kristen Cloninger Reginald Coffin

Andrew Cole Melissa Combest Jennifer Conn Yvonne Cosentino Rees Cramer Betsy Crews Michael Damron

Jennifer Danner Quentin Davis Marjorie Dietz Robert Driskell Mark Eakin Don Evon. Ill Alan Ferguson

Christina Ferguson Christine Fink Tara Fischbach James Fitzpatrick David Fletcher JeffGager Julie Garner

Sophomores

vW'

01$^

o p.- o

David Garrison

Janet Gehlbach

Kristi Giles

Kimberly Gossett

Kari Gregor\

Kenji Haga

Patrick Hagerty, Jr.

David Hamby

Ronnie Hines

Mary Hoilandsworth

Roger Howdyshell

Ronnie Humphrey

Clare Jacobs

Kathryn Jarrard

Jason Jenkins

JP Johnson

Sarah Kittrell

Kummerow

Keith Lane

Rodney Lane

Anna Larson

Jamie Latimer

Angela Lawler

Timothy Lawrence

Cynthia Lemons

Martin Lin

Tim Lister

Jason Logan

Krista Loy

Christopher Lunsford

Trish Lunsford

John Martin

Troy Martin

ICipp Martines

Melissa Martines

Melissa Masingo

Rieko Matsutani

Stephanie McClure

Maria Mena

Missy Menedth

Kristen Metcalf

Julee Miller

'^|?p4 Sophomores

m m

othing ever happens in a small town, but what you hear, makes up for it."

'Do we really care?'

y

'MC student after payi for another semester:

^i^^^

Sophomores /5||^' o o o o o o oSI'^b o

The big guy over there — the one with the watermelon. . .he's

supposed to run down the cow pasture. No! No! Not that way,

this direction!

'•|0fi Sophomores o o>j:*o o o o o o o

Chris Milsaps Wesley Milstead Clint Montgomery Brian Moore Lisa Morrow Heather Newell Alex Oakes

Leroydrick Owens Denise Pass Patrick Pelletier , '__, Victoria Peroulas

■^>^____ Melissa Ping

^ ,' Cariamber Polack

Kerri Poore Allan Pratt

Megan Purcell Jenniter Raper

Robert Rouleau BtNerl/Rothwell

KelK Smelser

Heather Smith Michelle Smith Linda Snow Bm Sdhrabi I inics Sparks IN Spjrks Jennifer Stanley Tina Stanley

Curtis Stapleton Laura Stephens C hristine Straley Kevin Sumner Thomas Touzeau Sara Townsend Shellv Vinsonhaler C harla Wardley

kcilh Washington David White Stephen Williams Tammy Williams Babatu Willingham John Worth JoN \ oung Chris Varner

S o p h o

We're

\^^

S>'

.^^

tv'^

Q

O ^5?

#

So close and yet so far. We can see the light but there are many miles yet to go. More tests, more parties.

There are fewer of us now but we hang a lot tighter. There is a bond between us as we struggle towards the finish line.

But It's getting easier. We know ourselves, and the directions we will take are getting clearer, more defined. We are almost there, if we can just hang in there. . .

Junior Class Officers: President Barbara Borderieux, Vice President Brian Hemminger , Secretary/ Treasurer Will Lukens

Juniors

O 0%;0 o o o o o o

Denise Amann Kathleen Anderson Aldric Arendsz Ann Beaty Jimmy Belcher Barbara Borderieux Kate Braden

Leanne Bradley Lori Chambers Deborah Clinton Robert Cox Tonya Dewitt Julie DufT Carmelita Edgell

Mark Fanner Karen Forbes Eileen Freund Dallas Gardner Enc Getz Brenda Coins Troy Green

Tammy Guffey Eric Hammond David Henderson Randy Hinton Harrison Hornbuckle Brien Hudspeth David Hunnicutt

Andy Hunt Michael Jones Teresa Kanarr Michelle Karr Etsuko Kato Manami Kawasaki Yuka Kobayashi

Julie Lillard William Lukens Angela Lunsford Noel MacArthur Hiroshi Majikina Jay Malone Valerie Matlock

Juniors 19^

mmr

Yoshie Matsumura

Kathy McArthur

Romulus Meares

Timothy Mikels

Rebecca Miller

J. Brian Moore

Manney Moore

Michael Moore

Yumiko Naka

Masayoshi Nakamura

Shinobu Nakamura

Teresa Nehls

Aya Nomura

Kathleen North

David Perez

Andy Pratt

John Presley

Bobby Pringle

Traci Randolph

Stacy Reagan

Karin Rhodes

Noel Royer

Michelle Rudisill

Enrique Rueda

Sarah Rusk

Frank Schubert

Mark Smelser

Lori Smith

Scott Snyder

Scott Solomon

Keriann Terwedow

Debra Washington

Richard Waterhouse

Vickie Wester

Michael Wimpee

Reiko Yamamoto

David Yocom

'W& Juniors

,^^^:

In Remembrance Of

Susan Eleanor Owens

February 4, 1990

Morning dew softly touches our lives in the quiet of night and in gentle dawns. When new day rises, golden streams across the sky, the dew ascends to greater heights. Yet the earth is nurtured by all it touches. -Jana Dalton

Juniors

2MW

o o o o o o op-0 o

^

We're

We're outta here!! We finally made it, past the I.S., past the food, the cold showers, the gossip. We have survived the comps, the credit hour count, the questions, the interviews, the good times, and the bad times.

Seems strange how we've grown so close, the proud few who have remained in these hallowed halls. And now we are like the wind shifting sands. Will we see each other again? We will even remotely know each other if we do?

The true test begins now, to see what we're really made of But this has been no picnic.

It's just wonderful to be finished, wonderful to be seniors, wonderful to be graduating, finally.

Later Dude!

Senior Class Officers: President Amy Jackson, Vice President Vicki Conwell Secretar./ Treasurer Jon .Allison

22

e n 1 o r s

Ramona Akin Jon Allison Staci Ames

Lisa Anderson Michelle Arp Neal Atchly

Ken Barber Paul Beasley Brian Bills

Iain Brackstone Peggy Bratt Marjorie Bristol

Seniors 23^0^^

O O O O O O Op'O o

Kimberly Brown

Mia Brown

Denise Chambers

Kathy Clippinger

Gloria Colquitt

Amanda Collins

Loyd Collins

Cheryl Combest

Tammy Coning

Victoria Conwell

KC Cross

Brian Dale

Jana Dalton

Elizabeth DeBow

Brad Denton

Sabrina Diggs

;^4 Seniors

O O-^j'O o o o o o o

"I wish the people who live in Pearsons who do not like to have any fun and don't like to party would quit complain- ing and acting like 10 year olds by telling on us. Why don't you come tell us? We would probably be more qui- et, It was also very childish to put up rhymes in the lunch- room about us. Get real. I thought you all were at least 2 1 . College is supposed to be fun."

Rebuttle: "Yes, but fun never includes infringing on the rights of others. — T."

"This sucks! Who wants to study when you can drink?"

Sen

o r s 2^0^

26 Seniors

Kim Douglas Eric Edmonson Scott Farmer Tracy Farmer Paul Ferguson

Thomas Friend Cynthia Fuller Emily Fulton David Garzone Tina Gould

David Grindstaff Michelle Grube Pam Gunter Jennifer Harless Tobye Hedrick

Skip Heverly Rae Ann Hickman Patricia Hollman Scott Hudgens Heather Huffman

Seniors

o o o o o o

oM''^ o

Mark Humphries

Noriko Iwanaga

Amy Jackson

Melinda Young Jeffers

Terry Johnston

Andrew Kenyon

Murray Kosmin

Steve Lantrip

Michael Lovelock

Kevin Lynch

Jesse Massengill

Shalea Matthews

Marilyn McCoy

Traci McDonell

Chuck Meek

Karen Metcalf

Deborah Miller

Julie Mullaney

Kathy Napier

Danielle Nelson

': -1^5 Seniors

O O^'i'D O O O O O O

Seniors 29

Unknown facts that

are weird, strange,

and afraid to be

known

Students were asked what kinds of hobbies they had. Some are strange, sublime, and serendip- itous:

Renee Andrews: "'Basketball and frisbee."

Lee Ann Beiber: "Kayaking."

Rees Cramer: "Snow-Skiing and gardening."

Grayce Finley: "Studying Japanese and partying."

James Gomez: "Bull fighting."

Michelle Hamlin: "During the summer, drive a BIG motorboat on a lake for hours with no one bothering me. then stopping to take a quick swim."

Noriko Iwanaga: "Waking up at ten o'clock in the morning on weekdays and six o'clock in the morn- ing on weekends to study."

Hiroshi Majikina: "Cutting my fingernails with- out using mechanical means."

Shednck McCall: "Singing opera and rapping."

Julie Mullaney: "I like talking to Edgar, m\ plant."

Howard Myrick: "Predicting how others will act in inflicted situations."

Nori Ohashi: "Plaving the drums and drinking a lot."

Yutaka Okazaki: "Collecting maps and watching people."

Stephanie Thrasher: "Flirting, thinking, poetry, taking walks in the woods alone, and tree climb- ing."

Chris Varner: "I'm an NFL fanatic and pick my toenails at the crack of midnight by the digital glow of my stereo light."

Shelly Vinsonhaler: "Ice skating and collecting Barbie Dolls."

"Get naked and play Lazer Tag.'

'W30 Sen

Perry North Vivian North Glynis Oody Karen Palka

Jenny Patterson Cookie Payne Randy Petty David Reed

Michael Rethwilm Jesse Robinette Robin Schwall Becky Shackelford

Robyn Dean Shook Whitney Sloan Yong Song John Speights

Seniors 5/^

o o o o o o 0 0b o

Brett Stanley

Scott Steele

Sterling Strevel

Tammy Tanner

Jan Tomlin

Timothy Van Beke

Kenneth Ware

Matt Wayland

Traci Wear

Jason Weaver

Stephen Wei

Gena Wikle

John Wilson

Maria Woodring

Sayuri Yamaguchi

Kathleen Yarlett

Amy Zickefoose

Jimmy Simerly

■^i|i? Seniors

o ofefo o o o o o o

These comments were taken directly from the Dear Library Pad.

And Your Worst

Dr. Richard I. Ferrin President

^aJ.-j;-;^

Nightmare!

We are eclectic, eccentric, exasperating. We demand, we deliver, we inspire. We are here when you need us, and remain when you are gone. We push you to be better, scold you when you're lazy and pat your back when you succeed.

We are behind the scenes, in the limelight, at the head of the class. You know some of us well, some not at all, but we are here for you.

Dr. Dean Bolden Academic Vice- President

Joanna Bender Communications Asst.

Leon Binder

Dir. of Data Systems

and Institutional

Research

Arthur Bushing

Assoc. Prof, of Englisi]

and Chair. Dept. of

Lang, and Literature

34

Leonard Butts

Asst. Prof of English

and Advisor, Student

Pub.

Cathy Byrd Instructor of English

Lillian Collmann	Laura Case	Renee Franklin	Mary Cover
Inst, of Spanish	Exec. Sec. to	Secretary, President's	Switchboard
	the President	Office

Stella Crim	Elizabeth Curry	Mary Tannert	Judi Falco
Switchboard	French Instructor	Foreign Language Instructor	Admissions Clerk

Anderson Hall

Anderson J^fil^' ■■!W o o o o o o osi'''0 o

Kelly Franklin Dir., CELL

Kumiko Franklin Robbie Giffith Becky Hedrick

Japanese Instructor Instructor of English Asst., Registrar's Office

Glenn Hewitt

Asst. Prof of

Religion and Phil.

Jane Huddleston Sec, Academic VP

Robert Hutchens Asst. Dir., CELL

Mark Koerber

Off. Manager, Career

Dev. Seminars

Ann Morgan ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Dan Perkins, Carl Pagles, Steve King, Jeanne

Switchboard Manager Bright, Lyn Cherry, Linda Moore, Judy Troutt, Wendy Whaley

'^S;§$6 Anderson

O OvI'O o o o o o o

Elizabeth Perez-Reilly

Asst. Prof, of Foreign Languages

David Powell

Adjunct Prof of

English

Susan Schneibel

Asst. Prof of

Comparative Literature

ft"" ' K ^^-Z.

mm^mmmmmmmmmffm^

...^.^w^^^J^IJL

Willard House

O O O O O Op'O o

Eldria Hurst Chief of Security

Maintenance Dept. not pic- tured: Donald Farinha, How- ard Ferguson, Wade Fergu- son, Carl Fortner, Billy Lane, Clifford O'Neal, Les Teffelel- ler, Larry Thomas, Charles Whuehead

Security Dept. not pictured: Fred Humphrey, Ralph O'Neal, W. Dale Hurst Grounds Dept. not pictured: James Cowden, Sam Heaton, Larry Hoy, Jerry Payne, Charles Thatcher

Houskeeping Department: Joyce Perkins, Supervisor,

Leonard Coins, Donna Holmes, Etta Sue Hurst, Yvonne Long, Mary Lun- sford, Helen Malcolm, Isabelle Moulden, Bertie Myers, Mary Lou McGuffey, John Pace, Jean RobertsandShirley Whitehead

'|g|5 B a r t I e t t

o't^to o o o o

Jack Abbott Sandi Brennan Tim Bryant Donna Davis

Director of Grounds Staff Asst., Graphic Artist Business Manager

Camps and Conferences

' ■ ' _ _^^— ^^

^^ y . M . c ?.!^^^^^»Uii Bob Kirkland

Dir. of Maintenance

JiiiniijmnF '^^

I I I I ^^H Hrl ■ ^n ^HHI I I X^ ^"^^ McCall

Lew Rudisill ^^.

-»-^ -I ^ ^ 1 1 ^''^•' Camps and .M^^^

Bartlett Hall ° '^•^'^^ ° ° ^ »

^^^>.

/I^'- ' '^ •

^mmM

HH|^	%^^^
l~*^<" JpB|	«

11' iiiiiP^ i^iili

li m I

0j 'jh '2^ ^" -irf. Sv :^. W ^. '-jA ■^t ^-

Crawford House

<^M~	Margot Erying	Bruce Guillaume	Suzanne Roland
■is.w"	Wellness Specialist	Dir. Life	Secretary, ,
0 0<s'0 o o o c	o o	Enrichment Center	Crawford House

Center for Campus Ministry

Glenn Hewitt

Asst. Prof, of

Religion and Phil.

Fay Humphrey Secretary , CCM

Wilson Chapel

CCM Wilson 4t0^ o o o o o o oW^ o

Pepe Fernandez Betsy Hunt

Men's Soccer Coach Athletics Secretary

B ^Kk ^

■ * ^r

jB * m^

Randy Lambert, Athletic Jerry Litton

Director Women's Soccer Coach

Men's Basketball Coach

jy

Wes Moore

Women's Basketball/

Softball Coach

J Physical frf„ca//o/, The Physical Education Building

o o>&/o o o o o o o

Shannon O'Brien Asst. Football Coach

James Pavao

Asst. Head Football

Coach

John Perry

Dept.

Chairman/Instructor

Ronnie Ramsey Baseball Coach

Brian Wajert Asst. Football Coach

Phillip Wilks Head Football Coach

Hal Williams

Men's Asst. Soccer

Coach

PROFESSOR PROFILE

Tina Stanley, one of the most energetic, outgoing, friendly people on the Maryville

College campus, told a few unknown secrets of her days at West Chester State College

in Pennsylvania.

"In the winter months when it would snow, my friends and I would take the trays from

the cafeteria and go 'traying' down the hills. Some would stand up and pretend they

were surfing, while the undaring just sat on their butts and went down the traditional

way."

The best secret that she revealed was when she and her roommate painted their dorm

room against school policy. "Our room was this disgusting puke green color. It was

awful to look at. One day we decided to buy some paint and paint the room secretly."

They managed to get the paint and accessories past the dorm parents. They spent the

next few hours painting the room. To keep the fumes to a minimum, they opened the

windows, but people could still smell them. "We had to make up excuses when people

asked us about the funny smell. Once the room was finished we received so many

compliments on the 'pretty blue walls.' People even asked if the room came in that

color!"

There are a great many secrets still left to reveal, so ask her about them some time!

Sharon Wood Head Athletic Trainer

Physical Education 4300^'

Thelma Bianco Asst. Professor of Art

Robert Birdwell Lecturer in Art

James Bloy

Chairman , Dept. of

Fine Arts

Robert Bonham

Assoc. Professor of

Music

Margaret Maher Gloria Nelson Ruth Sandefur-Yates Sallie Schoen

Sign Lang. Int. Secretary, Sign Lang. Int. Assoc. Prof, of Music

Fine Arts/Nursing

':^44 F A c

O 0<.'i O 0 0 0 0 0 0

The Fine Arts Center

Fayerweather Hall

Leslie Nier Dir. of Campus Life

Marlene Hodge Jean Jones Saundra King

Sec, Continuing Ed. Dir., Career Planning Asst. Dir. of

and Placement Campus Life

JoAnn Wood

^&0'

Continuing Education ^ff|i^*

o o o o o o oW'O o

Gail Clift Martha Craig William Dent Robert Greeney

Instructor of Nursing Dir., Inst, of Nursing P/pf. and Chair., Dept. Prof, of Physics

of Math and Comp. Sci.

Judith Humphrey Sally Jacob Patricia Miller

Assoc. Dir., Assoc. Prof, of Psych. Nursing Instructor.

Learning Center

Robert Naylor

Prof and Chair.,

Dept. of Biology and

Chem.

o oWo o o o o o o

Sutton Science Center

John Nichols

Prof, of Mathematics

and Coord, of Comp.

Labs

Margaret Ribble

Instructor of

Developmental Math

PROFESSOR PROFILE

"Corn — it's not buried; it stands up, looks out over the fields, and receives all the sun

the sky has to offer." This was the response from Dr. Riordan when asked if she were a

vegetable which one would she want to be.

Dr. Riordan started her fantastic career with her first job at the five and ten cent store,

F.W. Woolworth's, making 25 cents an hour.

Her college education began at Emmanuel College in Boston, where she earned her

degree in biology. Shortly after, she became a nun. In 1949 she was sent to India as a

missionary where she earned her master's in zoology at Madras University and taught

there for 20 years.

She returned to the States and earned her doctorate in biology at Boston College. She

then went to Arizona and studied the Navajo reservations for four years. She taught

biology at the University of New Mexico. After New Mexico she took a position at St.

John's College in Minnesota, still as a nun.

In 1983 she decided to withdraw from the order, and after two years at St. John's she

came to Maryville College in September of 1984, where she has been teaching ever

since.

This past summer, 1989, she went to Zurich, Switzerland and took a two-week course

at the Carl Jung Institute, studying dreams.

With an impressive record of learning and teaching Dr. Riordan is one of the most

loving persons with one of the most a fascinating past.

Some of her "favorites" are butter pecan ice cream,

cocker spaniels, Mexican food, and her favorite color is green.

Ms. Lee Bidwell, a part-time instructor of sociology, was a 1984 Maryville College

graduate. She received her Masters from UT in 1986 and is continuing her studies

there working toward a doctorate.

As faculty at MC, Lee she livened her classes with stories of personal experiences. One

of her most embarassing moments involved her inability to gain class attention which

she realized was due to her fly being completely unzipped.

During Lee's freshman year at Maryville she met Larry, the man who would eventually

become her husband. At the time, he was a senior R.A. in Dorm 1. She was living in

Davis. One night after attending a party, Larry, quite drunk, went to a dance on

Pearson's patio. There he saw Lee who was wearing a New York t-shirt. Larry, who was

from New York, asked her to dance. Lee figured she would never hear from him again,

only to later find out that Larry had gone back to the dorm and told all the guys, "that

is the girl I'm going to marry." The next year they were married.

Since then they have had a son, Daniel. As a family, they enjoy backpacking in the

mountains and eating Oriental food. Other family members include two Bassett

hounds, Emily and Emerson.

Lee's favorite ice cream is "anything with chocolate - the more chocolate the better."

Her biggest pet peeve is hearing people use sexist language.

She said if she was given a chance to write a letter to Maryville College, she would

begin, "Dear Dr. Ferrin, Please hire me full-time." Obviously, she loves MC and the

people.

Paul Threadgill

Asst. Prof, of

Biology and Chemistry

Jerry Waters

Chair., Behavioral

Sciences and Human

Ser.

Tom Kennedy Inst, of Economics

Wallace Lewis Prof, of History

Sarah McNiell

Dir. ofCont. Ed. ,

Chair of History Dept.

PROFESSOR PROFILE

Having difficulty deciding on a major? Changed it four or five times? Don't feel as if you're having a mental breakdown. Dr. Harry Howard changed his major six times before he ended up with Social Science. (His previous choices included history, English, religion, psychology, secondary education, and economics.) Dr. Howard has been an associate professor of political science at Maryville College since 1976. He has been the chairman of the social science department since 1986. He completed his B.A. at Tennessee Wesleyan, his M.A. and M.TH. at Southern Meth- odist University, and doctorate at UTK.

Dr. Howard didn't always want to be a teacher. When he was younger he wanted to be a lawyer because he watched "Perry Mason" a lot and wanted to be like him. In high school he wanted to be a veterinarian. However, when he failed chemistry in college, he changed his mind and knew that veterinary school was not for him. (For those interested. Dr. Howard still has that "F" on his record. When asked why he did not re- take the class to remove it, he said that he likes to have an example when one of his students fails a class to show that there is life after an "F.")

The thing to do when he was in college? If you could get a car, it was to drive around at three or four o'clock in the morning and go to the hangout called the Copper Kettle. Now the activities in his spare time have slowed down quite a bit. He is an avid lover of geneology. He spends most of his summers searching for his ancestry and heritage. He is also an ordained United Methodist minister. He spends much of his time on church- related work.

If Dr. Howard were given the choice of one thing to change on this campus, he said that it would be reducing the faculty teaching loads. Despite all the problems that would arise trying to accomplish this, he still would like to allow more time for research and for quality time with students, considering they are the important factor on all campuses.

By the way, if you want to know what vegetable Dr. Howard would be if he were a vegetable, he would be a potato because they "are long in growing. They are not given to flashiness but are basic and common. They are very durable. I like to think that even though they are out of sight and in the ground, something is happening even though we can't see it." He would like to think that the same goes for the world.

Mary Kay Sullivan Asst. Prof of Management

Mental Mischief. . .The library staff got a good laugh when Hemmingway's classic was found slightly altered: "A Hard Man Is Good to Find"

Lamar Memorial Library Staff: (f to b)Diane Brandsborg, Deborah Nichols, Maria Hawkins, Choi Park, Joan Worley.

Thaw Hall

Mindy Barnett Ken Smith Cafeteria workers take a break from their daily duties to enjoy

Food Service Manager Food Service Director "^^ *''"'= cuisine.

O OvJ^/O o o o o

Pearsons Hall

We

./^'

R

In This Section:

Academics 52

Sports 69

We come here like unmolded clay, waiting to be transformed, wanting to become. . .something.

We want to belong, to participate. We want to dis- cover common beliefs that thread among us and unite us, or separate us.

We want to compete, and push our bodies to the limit, to test our strength and determination.

We WANT a combination of the right things, a bal- ance of brains and brawn.

Mr

51

n vol veme n t

Kristi McCroskey

Kerri Kidd

Dina Fotopoulos

QWhat do you feel

is the importance of

this organization?

A"I can write this

on my resume."

Kristi McCroskey

Alpha

Lambda

Delta

From left: Mindy Brannon,

Kristi Kennedy, Carol

Callaway, Jennifer Stanley,

Mark Roane, Melissa

Masingo, Bob Anderson,

Cindy Lemons, Janet

Gelbach, Deborah Sayne,

Alyson Neville, Greg

Basham, Paula Will

#

A L D

American

Chemical

Society

From left: Skip Heverly, Paul HofTman, Greg Basham, Mike Wimpee, Dr. Terry Bunde, Doug Hof, Eileen Freund. Melissa Ping, Janna McCall, Michael Damron, Michael Goodnch, Neal Alchley, Dr. Robert Naylor

The main requirement for being part of the American Chemical Society is to have an interest in chemistry. Meetings consist of watching videotapes and listening to invited speakers. The pur- pose of this organization is to show students how sciences are applied in the real world.

Pictured: Chris Varner, Amy Bontrager

Not Pictured: Jessica Roitman. Amanda Krenning, Jon Allison, Julie Mulaney, Tom Anderson.

Faculty .Advisor: Karen Gygli

QWhy did you join Am- nesty International?

A"Because, short of mili- tary intervention, it is a way of pressuring governments into stopping some of the barbaric treatment of pris- oners of conscience. No one should be persecuted for speaking their mind."

Chris Varner

Amnesty International

A C S / A I

m

"This club is a cross between an academic club and a spirit club. Activities range from lectures to hiking trips. Bi- ology students also gain hands-on experience working with science."

Jennifer Conn President

From left: JP

Johnson, Paul

Hoffman, Kerri

Kidd, Melissa

Ping, Eileen

Freund. Kevin

Sumner, Dr.

Eileen Riordan,

Jennifer Conn

'"W^ B B B

Front, L to R: Stacey Williamson, Elaine Durden

Second Row: Lanita Corpren, Peggy Lane, Marecia Hall, Mia Brown Third Row: Jason Logan, Orlando Lawrence, Tim Lawrence, James Gomez, Babatu Willingham, Sundiata Sims, Shedrick McCall

QWhat do you feel is the role of BSA on campus?

A"It is a way for the black peo- ple on campus to stick together. It is all about black awareness. We try to learn more about black people all over the world and we interact with black col- leges. A lot of people think that BSA is strictly for black people but anyone is welcome to at- tend. A lot of people think we are anti-white, which is incor- rect. We are pro-black." Orlando Lawrence

Black Student Awareness

1

\ 3_5MM A /

STAFF QUOTES

Jana: "I feel good." (Staff reply, "Na Na,

Na Na, Na Na, Na.")

Stray: "I don't know what to do."

Jen: "This guy's cute. . .and this one, and this one, and this one. . ."

Deb: "Oh, no, Jen's in heat again."

Janet: "He's just a friend (hee hee), for now anyway."

Pam: "Boo Boo, don't go there!"

Ginny: "I need to get some sleep."

Janet, the staff "PT's.'

While the rest of the staff is slaving to meet the next

deadline, editor Jana Dalton takes time out to enjoy

the finer things in life.

Pebs ^ (dto: ^

■i

''^^6 Chilhowean

o'i||o o o o o o o

"Oh no, not the sloth toe!"

"Hey, Jana. remember when we used to be like that years ago'.'"

The Chilhowcan staff: Janet Gehlbach, Asst. Editor; Ginny Whitchouse, Darkroom; Jana Dalton, Editor; Debbie Cli Business Manager; Jen Carter, Organization Co-Editor. Not Pictured: Jim Rice, JR Posnett, Darkroom Assistants; Pani Gunter, Sports Editor.

Well, well, well, we wild and wicked women (well, almost wild and wicked) have done it again. Ain't it been a picnic?

We have endured Janet's whining, Jen's would-be passions, Deb's dedication. Stray's absences, and even the evasive Pam, and the ever neurotic mood swings of the Queen editor. We survived the mayhem.

We made errors this year as well, despite our careful planning. But, we have broken the mold for the Chilhowean. Eons from now, we'll be able to come to the library, old and grey, and spot these past two years in an instant.

We wanted it our way — unique, eye-catching, sin- cere, but fun. Congratulations! We did it.

A special thanks to Janet, assistant editor, who more than a thousand times filled in for an over-extended editor. To Ginny, darkroom guru, you are the best in a pinch. Pam, you are the sports goddess, see you in Sports Illustrated under editor. Deb and Jen, I still can't believe you pulled your section together in one week. You are wonderful.

I am honored to have been part of this craziness for two years. Your committment has been incredible, your efforts unbelievable. Take a bow ladies! Thanks for two great years and books.

-Jana Dalton, editor

Chilhowean

C h i 1 h o w e

sgr

Concert Choir

Front, L to R: Mia Brown, Helen Costner, Heather Newell, Amy Bontrager, Tom Anderson, Robert Ergenbright, Director.

Second Row: Charlotte Borderiuex, Stacey LaForest, Angela Wardeska, James Bell, Frank Schubert.

Third Row: Kan Gregory, Barbara Kummerow, Sarah Sawyer, Lisa Branam, Christina Keller, Catherine Denmark, David Yocur

rr r -^1

/^ ^

F^

^m

«i!fS Choir

O OvlS-O o o o o o o

Delta

Omicron

Front, L to R: Ralph Odom, Dr. Eileen Riordan, Deborah Sayne, Shelly Vinsonhaler, Sayuri Yamaguchi, Manami Kawasaki. Back, L to

R: Kevin Ragsdale, Greg Marmon, Dr. James Bloy, Robert Ergenbright, Elias Smith, Dr. Robert Bonham, David Yocum, Mark Rhyne,

Frank Schubert, Victor Schoen, Paul Beasley, Sallie Schoen, David Garrison, Charlotte Borderieux.

D O 5W^

o o o o o o oM''o o

Officers

President: Jay Malone

Vice-Presidents: David

Henderson

and Brian Fields

Secretaries: Sarah Rusk and

Anne Beatty

Activities: Traci Randolph

Outreach: Cutris Stapleton

Faculty Advisor: Kandis Schram

Front Row, L to R: Sarah Rusk,

David Henderson, Jay Malone,

Brian Fields, Traci Randolph,

Anne Beaty. Second Row: Scott

Snyder, Lee Ann Bieber, Scott

Porter, Steven Souder, Michael

Souder, Michael Damron, Robin

Schwall, Ted Belflower, Emily

St. Clair, Angela Wardeska, Lisa

Branam, Bnen Hudspeth. Third

Row: Jamie Harrison, David

K-ing.

'We're here to pump. . .you up."

Hans and Franz showed up at

the F.C.A. Halloween Party to

make sure that the inmates

didn't get out of hand.

The Maryville College Fellowship of Christian Athletes has become a grow- ing club each year. The 89-90 club has more than doubled its membership since the 88-89 school year. The club is open to any MC student or faculty member. Throughout the year F.C.A. reaches out to the area high school F.C.A. clubs through various speaking engagements and activities.

Other than socials, dances, and re- treats, F.C.A represents the college at

the F.C.A College Advance in Nashville along with eight other Tennessee college F.C.A. clubs.

The main goal of the organization if to share the love of Jesus among all people. Jay Malone

Far right: "I can't believe this is happening to me!!"

fellowship of Christian Athletes

W ^ ^ ^

0%il?,0 o o

Highland Echo

Student Pleased with Campus Paper

by Jen Carter (a ver)' inexpe- rienced reporter)

On a warm spring, sunny day at Maryville College, a rare form of weather here I might add, I happened to catch the attention of junior Kathy McArthur on her way to Tech. Writing class. I asked her a few questions concerning her thoughts about the Highland Echo .

When questioned about being a part of the campus newspaper, she replied, "Honestly. . .1 think it's been positive for me and the school because I think we've

taken a different approach. We're trying to get more liberal with articles and focus on diver- stiy on campus."

I also inquired about the newspaper being an active chan- nel of communication for the student body. Kathy's response was very optimistic — "Yeah, definitely. It gives the students an opportunity to speak their minds without intimidations from outer forces (i.e. faculty). It's a great experience for every- body who wants to try their hand at expression in print."

To the Highland Echfl Staff: I am so proud of us and the goals we've achieved this year. It's not been easy and those wee hours (when we got plain stupid) were sometimes frustrating. But remember the thrill of seeing it all come together? Remember making our first deadline ON TIME? Remember all the fuss about the Spring Break issue? Remember Lister's satires on every holiday? Remember the 1st color photo ever? We turned the corner this year as a school newspaper. Thanks for everything. A salute to us, the writers of tomorrow. . .God have mercy on us all. See you in the headlines. Jana Dalton, Editor

In tree, from left: David Yocum, Greg Basham, Greg Marmon. Bottom: Robert Ergenbright, Reginald Coffin, Paul Beasley, Miche

Snyder, Michelle Grube, Emily St. Clair.

(Can't wait to see how ' « ,

far he lifts the kilt next

year!!)

Maryville

College

Wind

Ensemble

little words

or, sometimes, big, make pictures of

places faces feelings on paper

that change us. . .

like footprints make

impressions in the sand Jana Dalton

Vl

Clockwise from front: Lee Ann Bieber, Julie Mulaney,

Stephanie Thrasher, Timothy Van Beke, Jeff

Huffman, Rae Ann Hickman.

Impressions

^f

't2 Ensemble/Impr'

Officers:

President — Chuck Meek Vice-President — Chris Capato Secretary — Grayce Finley Treasurer — Sumeet Mehra

The International Club is a group of International and American students. They partic- ipated in a variety of activities throughout the year. In the fall, they held an Ice Cream and Ap- ple Pie Social, along with a Hal- loween Party and International Club Dance. In the spring, an International Dinner was held where approximately twelve countries were represented with food and entertainment of those cultures.

International Club

L A S C A U X

When asked about her feelings about the Las- caux, Barbara Border- ieux rephed, "It's a fun place to get together and meet with other stu- dents who have an in- terest in art."

Front, L to R: Ginny Whitehouse, Barbara Borderieux, Jeff Huffman. Back: Thelma Bianco, Todd Anderson, Noel Rover Ge Wikle, Be Moua, JR Posnett, Shannon Jackson.

o o^sfo o o o o o o

Peace Education Task Force

"The main reason why I joined was to learn more about the issues in Central America."

From left: David Perez, Jessica Roitman, Amy Bontrager, Missy Combesl, Dr Elizabeth Perez-Reilly, faculty advisor.

Amy Bontrager

Club members get involved with activites on campus as well as in the community. Some activities include cooking at Dismus House and discussing topics about Central America.

6S>'-M'-'

p

R

E S I D

E N T I

A L

S C H O L A R S

We asked Doug Hof how he became a

Presidential Scholar. He told us that he

went through the normal application

process but to be considered for the

scholarship he had to write an essay on

a chosen topic.

Student Foundation

Jon Allison, a member of

Student Foundation,

decided to join because "I

think it's important for our

students to be candid and

open with perspective

students and to represent the

college in a way that will

encourage those people to

pick Maryville. I wanted to

do that because I care about

the welfare of the institution

as a whole."

''1^6 P S / S F

otel'o o o o o o o

Front row. L to R: John

Rhoades, Heather Smith,

Janet Gehlbach.

Secend Row: Holly

James, Michelle Grube,

Stephanie Patton.

Third Row: Jon .Allison,

Doug Hof, Staci Ames,

Kathy Anderson, Laura

Field, Jennifer Conn.

PHI	1^	L"
	m	1
-^■k, *S^		^

Student Senate

Front Row, L to R: Doug Hof, John Rhoades, Jon Allison. Second Row: Sundiala Sims, Shannon Linginfelter, Jan Tomlin, Greg Bashan Kathy McArthur. Third Row: Deborah Sayne, Julie Miller, Janet Gehlbach, Rees Cramer.

I 1 ': \^:. 1

'/.'■ [^ Q"Is there a motion to vote on the motion '•t^- ^^^^ ^^^ presented in previous motion that wT' we make a future motion to have lunch? i|j^ Now remember, we must follow Robert's Rules of Order."

A"Robert who?"

Jan Tomlin, president

Senate ^0^' o o o o o o oW'o o

World Concerns

Front. L to R: Kenji Heilman, Amanda

Krenning, Any Bontrager, Todd Koob,

Missy Combest. Amie Davis, Joan

Worley.

Back: Jon Allison, Gary Shearer, Dr.

Young-Bae Kim, Chris Varner, Dr. Scott

Brunger, K.C. Cross, Brian Austin.

Students Investing In the Human Race

This is a new group formed on campus that evolved from the anti-apartheid group. The foci of the group is to educate others of racism on campus, in the community, and abroad. O focus of racism abroad is South Africa. Our present goal is to urge the college's administratic, to take a look at our ethical decisions and that of our investments in South Africa, aif withdraw our support from the racist regime of South Africa.

Amy Bontragl

The Chilhowean staff recognizes and welcomes the organization. Students Investing in the Human Ra(,i Due to its recent establishment, a photo was unavailab ;

^8 W C / S I H R

oiiJ^o o o o o o I

w* »•

	'm>.	■Vrt ^E,-*"^ -fi^
		" • * '^ ^ ' \

FIGHTING SCOTS

. W.. ,^= ^ m .}m . warn . fsm ' ;^ W . ^= •» \:

First row, L-R:David Hunnicut, Norman Edwards, Rocky Casteel, John Speights, Mark Humphries, Dwight Henderlight, Brian Dale, Chris

Chaback, Jess Massengill, Chris Moore, Jay Malone, Brian Hemminger; Second: Mike Moore, Robert Cox, Tim Case, B.B. Hudspeth,

Michael Wimpee, Cint Montgomery, Wes Milstead, Tom Touzeau, Kelly Moore, Jeff Gager, Corey Cheshire, Scoval Blevins, Keith Lane;

Third: Tim Jackson, Bob Rouleau, Keith Washington, David Garrison, Greg Clifton, Patrick Wade, Ronnie Humphrey, Tim Lister, Leroy

Owens, Alex Oaks, David Hamby, Kevin Sumner; Fourth: Thomas Stephens, Jim Rouleau, Jeff Raymond, Charles Wiggins, Tim Barnett,

Louis Gonzalez, Jr., Sundiata Sims, David Kjng, Craig Connaster, Ted Belflower, Josh Daniels, Marcus Wilson, Davey Thomas; Fifth: Mike

Freels, Shedrick McCall, Jared Hitch, Mark Wheeler, Todd McQuire, John Knight, Howie Beckwith, Joe Burns, Jody Fiegler. Zack Blanton,

Ted Ganger, Jamie Harrison; Sixth: Chris Brewer, Richard Jahna, Scott Porter, Jack Scott, Dale Crossley, Jason Fischer, Scott Murphy, Chris

McJunkin, Bill Collins, Mike Swords, Eric Moon, Steve Souder, Andy Peevy, Bill Knight; Seventh : Keith Huddle, Chad Smith, Bruce Brown,

Shannon O'Brien, Hank Snyder, Brian Wajert, Darrell Lauderdale, Ron Gray, Mike White, Scott Herd, Tony Wolfenbarger, Andy Brawner,

Jason Tucker; Eighth : Head Coach Phil Wilks, Jim Pavao.

The 1989 Scots had one of the best seasons in years, winning four games. The wins, twice as many as last year, came despite having a ratio of almost 4:1 underclassmen to upperclassmen. Along with having the best record since 1981, the Fighting Scots achieved another milestone, a Homecoming victory. The team posted a 6-0 win over Cambellsville College behind the strong leg of freshman kicker Scott Porter. The defense, where the upperclassmen made a difference, deserved much of the credit for the improved season. Defensive standouts included seniors Jess Massengill, nosetackle, lineman Mark Humphries, Rocky Casteel, defensive back, and junior linebacker David Hunnicutt.

.; ^ Above: The offense and the fans look on as the Scots' defense ^ ' prepares to stop the opponents' drive. Above left: Sophomore ^ quarterback Kelly Moore sets up to throw a screen. Left: Keith

Washington , a freshman tailback, carries the bail tenuously as he shoves a would-be tackier to the ground. Above: Freshman

placekicker Scott Porter shows off his good form as his teammate readies to cover on a kick-off Opposite page, left: Junior quarterback

Mike Wimpee turns for a handoff as the line opens a hole for the

runner. Right: Chris Moore , senior running back, returns a kick.

LADY SCOTS

This year's Lady Scots soccer team profit- ted from the recruiting efforts of second- year head coach Jerry Litton. The team „ improved last year's record by 8, win- y^, ning 1 1 games. Still a young team 'j .";,\ (only one senior, Marilyn Mc -' ;■■ Coy), the Lady Scots showed \, that age and lack of college ^ " playing experience did not

have to be a big disadvan- tage. They proved that deter- mination and dedication could overcome many obstacles that face a \oung, inexperienced team. (Note: Carol Calla«ay , a returning player, was out part of the season with a broken toe.) Freshmen Mol- 1> Hewa and Amy Crowe combined with re- turnmg players Denise Amann, Kelly Smelser, | and Betsy Crews to guide the ladies to a successful season.

Front row, L to R: Kelly Butner, Missy Suder, Amy Bontrager, Vanessa Stuart, Sheila Proctor, Julie Dingles, Beverly Stepp, Carol Callaway, Keriann Terwedow; Back row: Chris Neal, Beth Steigerwald, Amy Crowe, Kelly Smelser, Molly Hewa, Renee Andrews, Denise Amann, Marilyn McCoy, Betsy Crews, Coach Jerry Litton.

^i^tit-k*!*

Left: "See ya!" says sophomore midtield Betsy Crews as she leaves the defender standing. Above: Forrr! (or is it four?) Everybody watch out. Here comes junior midfield/ halfback Denise Amann bursting through two defenders. Opposite page, upper left: "Take that," says Van- nessa Stuart, freshman midfield, as she smashes her opponent with the ball. Upper right: Freshman right fullback Molly Hewa dribbles the ball around the defender. Lower left: Freshman Amy Crowe, midfield/fullback, plants to take a shot on goal.

Women's Soccer 73

FIGHTING SCOTS

Below; The two members of the Scots soccer team shown below were All-American

candidates in NCAA Division III. Left, junior Brian Moore, displays the

determination (and good balance) that earned him the recognition. Right: Despite

having his arm in a cast for several games, senior Randy Evans battled the pain and us

istinguish himself.

Front row, L ;o R: Scott Snyder, Ennque Rueda, Don Evon, Henry Marambio, David Fletcher, Blake Hombuckle, Pat Hagerty, Michael

Rethweilm, Ben Sohrabi; Back row : Assistant coach Hal Williams, Bill Lukens, Noel McArthur, Mike Goodrich, James Gomez, Patrick

74 Mumpower, Iain Brackstone, Alfred Rietkirk, Chris Lunsford, Randy Evans, Ali Sohrabi, Brian Moore, Head Coach Pepe Fernandez.

The men's soccer team finished the season with

a record of 1 1-6-2. The team fought hard for

the wins, overcoming injuries (star Randy

Evans suffered a severe broken hand and other

players had less severe but nagging injuries)

and the usual first-year-coach blues. New head

coach Pepe Fernandez not only directed the

team to a winning season, but coached two

team members who became All-American

candidates (opposite page).

Top: AH Sohrabi (#20) "uses his head' to score a goal. Left: "Who is this gorgeous guy?" and "He looks like a god!" were just a couple of the comments made by some melting female observers when they saw this photo of Bill Lukens. Above: "Ah oohhl" says Pat Hagerty as he"s about to be tripped by the fallen goalie. "I got it!" comforts Alfred Rietkirk thmkmg he can make it to the ball.

i|r

s Soccer 7^

0000 o#^o

LADY SCOTS

F

Seated, L to R: Karen Palka,

Nancy Simmons, Michelle

Snyder, Leigh Anne Elliott, Amy

Harbin, Dean Walsh.

Standing: Head Coach Kandis

Schram, Karen Dearth, Joni

Harper, Amy Hensley, Tonya

DeWitt. Not pictured: Peggy

Lane, Leslie Henry, and Jamie

Humphry.

Above: Leigh Anne Elliott (right) signals to

Carol Burnette's grandmother that

eveything's o.k. while Ppggy Lane (center)

and Leslie Henry appear a little more

disgruntled. Ask Amy Hensley — she's

peeping out around Peggy.

Above right: Joni Harper spikes the ball as

Karen Dearth and Leslie Henry move to

cover.

^1^ Volleyball

0?:^/0 o o o o

The 1989-90 Lady ^I^^^Hf^all team did it^Kn. Theyjpj-ought home the

Conference Chai^HHBor the third tin^But of four'years. This \ ear's

team was an excellent blendiRgef the old and^Kiew, of new players mes

J. with returners. Behind the power hiitmg of n^^layers Leslie Henrj and

Harper and returner Tonya DeNMtt (see leftT the team flashed an impre

offense. Combine the power and finesse of sapior Peggy Lane, who could pta\

either at the setter position (see below right) or switch to Ufcpower spots, with

^ |he scrappy hustle and good defense of senior Karen ^H^and you ha\e

i^lplay that was characteristic of the whokteani Thgl^- 1 4 squad plaved

r ' intensity and OitfiUii^^B^^H^K^cni the conference

^L	,^3
W^^^^	V ^^^^BB
^9^	^^
ll'^H
^kfM^^	B^%
*TSk	L-ifi#P%
p	tElwu p**' ^|H

FOOTBALL — Clockwise from bottom: Joy Young. Angela Lunsford, Debra Washington, Jan Tomlin, Victoria Conwell, Sabrina Cefali, Juli Sumner.

The cheerleaders having fun at a football game ..."Darn! I broke a nail. — Juli. . .Jan - "What? What'd you say?. . .Vikki — "I hate cheerleading. I hate football. I hate...."

"^At^^

he. njuredf football player!' please. . .uh.. stand' up? Co-captains Jan Tom- lin.left and Victoria Conwell, right, sandwich the injured Scoval Blevins at Library basement Hallow- h een Party.

BASKETBALL — Clockwise from bottom: Jan Tom- lin, Elaine Durden, Juli Sumner, Victoria Conwell, Debra Washington, Kerri Kidd.

LADY SCOTS

Top: Senior Becky Shackleford bites down and reaches wide to return a forehand. 4bove: Junior Ann Beaty displays picture perfect form and concentration preparing lo hit a forehand. Sitting: Coach Dave ( artlidge gives us his best torms. . .posture. . .smile....

Clockwise from lower left: Vickie Wester, Gayle Beiber, Pam Gunter, Michelle Smith, Debbie Sayne. Reiko Matsutani Becky Shackelford, Ann Beaty. Not pictured: Charla Wardley, Jennifer Raper.

Tennis ri

im

w^

Fighting Scots

Far right: Dar- rell Wright

slams it home! Right: Jesse Robinette di- rects the Scots' offense.

Below left: Babatu Wil- lingham soars head and shoul- ders above the rest to lay in two points. Be- low right: Rod- ney Lane em- phasizes his lay- up with a slap on the back- board.

The Scots finished their season holding a 1 7-7 record. With an outside chance of receiving an NCAA tournament bid, they needed to win their last two games. In their next to last game the Scots narrowly slipped by Rust, 70-69. In the next game, seniors Brian Bond, Brett Stan- ley, and Mark Hurt took the court for the last time as Fight- ing Scots. In a blowout, the Scots ripped Lane College, 90- 76, ending their season "in a blaze of glory."

Men

Seated, L to R: Tim Law- rence, Ramir Rodriguez, Jesse Robinette, Mark Hurt, Brett Stanley, Brian Bond, Neal Ramsey, Dar- rell Wright, Rodney Lane. Standing: Kenyon Lacy, Brett Farner, Glenn Cul- lop. Bill Vest, Babatu Wil- lingham, Scott Fitzgerald, Amirou Willingham, John Boucher.

Above:Brett Farner, #33 keeps his eyes on the ball while Brett Stanley, #10, and other Scots defend the lane. ■\^ \

Above, seated L to R: Cheryl Ram- sey, Valerie Matlock, Betsy Barnes, Beverly Rothwell, Melinda Young-Jeffers, Sherri Daigle, Cathy Regan, Jennifer Vaughn. Standing: Tracy Goosetree, Marci Lloyd, Sarah Benziger, Lisa Locke, Donyelle Thompson, Amber Mcin- tosh, Lanai Ballard, Tina Stanley. Amy Ownby, Rhonda Seals. Not pic- tured: Tonya Dewitt.

Right: Sarah Benziger zeroes in on her target as she drives past a de- fender for the Lady Scots. Far right; Cathy Regan, #23 shoots a short jump shot after working her way into the lane.

M2 Women

a s k e t b a 1 1

Lady Scots

The 1989-90 Lady Scots pushed themselves to their limit, trying to capture the NCAA Division III title. Falling to Centre College in the conference championship game, the ladies received a bid to the national tournament based on their outstanding per- formance during the regular season. Boasting a 22-4 overall record, the Lady Scots ventured into the South Regional Tour- nament. They defeated Roanoke College in the first round and anticipated meeting Centre, their nemesis all season, in the championship game. Hoping to avenge their previous loss to Centre, the Lady Scots played hard. Despite their effort, they fell to Centre, who eventually made it to the Final Four, finishing second in the South Region with a 23-5 record.

Clockwise from above: Donyelle Thompson looks for someone to pass the ball i Amy Ownby. #43 lays in the finger roll. Lisa Locke shows perfect form shooting her jump shot.

^

LADY SCOTS

Seated, 1 to r: Wendy Kallstrom, Angle Lawler, Missy Barker, Alyson Neville, Laquita Gemt.

Standing: Shannon O'Brien, Dena Godsey, Karen Dearth, Joni Harper, Peggy Bratt, Tina Brantley, Wes Moore.

^

1

Above: Chin up, chest out, and shoul- ders back, Missy Barker displays her game-winning form in stop-action frames from just before she releases the pitch to her follow-through.

Softball allp

O O O O O O O l^'' o o

FIGHTING SCOTS

Below: Gar>' Shearer looks to first base for guidance. Right: Bobby Pringle takes aim and fires the pitch.

This year's Fighting Scots baseball team started early in the year preparing for their season in hopes of earning a post-season tournament bid. But the weather, unfor- tunate scheduling, and MC"s administration conspired to prevent the Scots from playing a full season — the team only played half of their original schedule. Fin- ishing 13-7, the Scots suffered from the shortened sea- son. According to head coach Ronnie Ramsey, the "players work hard and deserve a full season." Coach Ramsey also believes that not being in a conference hurt their season and their chances for post-season play. On the brighter side, the young team anticipates re- turning three of their leaders — all sophomores - Scotty Cline, Neal Pelletier, and Clint Boling, as well as other underclassmen who contributed to the team's success this year.

Front row, L to R: Scottie Cline, Troy Martin, Randy Hinton, John Hoff, Scott Watson, Mark Eakin, Kenji Heilman, Pat Wade, Marcus Wilson, Scott Knickerbocker, Ted Ganger. Back row: Coach Ronnie Rayho, Clint Boling, Sandy Newman, Ron Coleman, Scott Solomon, Ken Barber, Mike Reid, Hank Snyder, Gary Shearer, Neal Pelletier, Bobby Pringle, Todd Moore, Head Coach Ronnie Ramsey.

Middle left: The team looks on from the dugout as the action occurs

on the field.

Above: Hank Snyder keeps his eyes on the ball as he strides toward

the mound preparing to hit the pitch.

Left: Rayho (right): "Well, coach, what d'ya think about the rain?"

Ramsey: "The field's a little wet, but do ya see the girl in the pink t-

shirt over there?"

<^^3

Seasons come and go — first foot- ball, volleyball, and soccer, then basketball, and finally baseball, Softball, and tennis. Most of the athletes have one season, maybe two, but the training staff has the longest one, all year. They're there for preseason, all the way through the season, and if we're lucky, for post-season.

So, thanks to those "behind the scenes" who never get any glory but keep us run- ning, shooting, passing kicking, and whatever else. Without you, we'd be in "a world of hurt."

Pre-season: two-a-days maybe even three-a-days. Run, sweat, pain. A few pounds over — not for long. Agility drills, timed miles, sprints, weights, whistles blowing. We work hard before classes start, during classes, and sometimes while everybody else in on vacation. No pam, no gain — maybe, but it's all worth it when the games begm. We want fun, good times, com- petition. We want athletics and academics. In both, we want to WIN.

■■'1^08

We

Want

In This Section: Student Life

90

We want it to be fun and to be different. We want to have a good time but we want it safe. We need a break from the studies and a pressure release, a chance to interact outside the classroom.

We need entertainment, exercise, social awareness, and sometimes a rude awakening.

We want it radical. We want it awesome. But we want IT our way.

«

<r

rV

D

pR

There are rare moments. . .moments of pride when hard work pays off. . .when extra effort counts. These are moments we cherish.

Regardless if it is personal, as for Jon Alison who was honored as "Outstanding Senior," or if it is a group achievement, as with the "Carnegie Clean-up," or even if it is a world-wide accomplishment such as Earth Day represents, all are the same - acknowledgements of pushing a little harder and going a little further just to make a difference. By setting examples — of perseverance, of caring - these achievements inspire hope and courage for us, the observers, that we, too, may act.

'^ix0O S t u d e n

o'^Sto o o o o

f e

Racy, funny, thoughtful, unique. These are a few of the adjectives that describe MC's revitalized theatre productions. Responsible for the rejuvenation of theatre, including sets and production selections, was Karen Gygli, the youthful new theatre director. She met the challenges of a sagging group with fresh ideas and enthusiasm. Her energy and fervor quickly spread to her student-actors. MC's own version of the "Brat Pack," John Worth, Charlotte Borderieux, Andi Bristol, Trish Lunsford, dominated the casts, but a couple of new- comers, Greg Basham and David Garzone made splashes of their own. The light-hearted comedy of "Bus Stop" belied its underlying intensity involving human relationships, and the all-student pro- duction of "Twelfth Night" represented how far the enthusiasm for theatre spread. The controversial and thought-provoking production of "The Rimers of Eldritch" marked the culmination of the effort, desire, and dedication to improve theatre at MC.

SPRING FLING 1990 PARTY AT

Imagine the scene. . .a starry Tennessee evening, crickets chirping in the crisp air, balloons and canopies adorning an old house tucked deep in the college woods. . .Turn on the lights, turn up the volume, and turn on the fun!

Spirits were flying high at the end-of-the-year bash at the House in the Woods. It was the last fling before finals, before summer, before graduation.

We wanted privacy. We wanted a place that wouldn't cramp our style. A classic place, a classic crowd, we had an awesome party.

Decked out in the height of fashion,

couples and friends paired off and posed

for photos. Clockwise from top: Nancy

Costner and Pat Hagerty; Kim Douglas,

Amie Davis, Victoria Peroulas and Heather

Newell; Kelly Moore, Karen Palka, Missy

Barker and David Hunnicutt; Tammy

Williams and Adrian Wesley; Laquita

Gernt and Ted Belflower; Mike Freels and

Linda Snow; Victoria Conwell and Dr. Sue

Wyatt; Kelly Smelser and Chris Lunsford.

Spring Fling

THE HOUSE IN THE WOODS

Spring Fling 9^

o O O O O O Op'''0 o

;>si>

Sp^

''Man, I can 't believe I put this off. What? A ten-page paper due tomorrow. Yeah, what's it about? / don 't know yet. I just need a C to pass this class. Yeah, I gotta study tonight, too, gotta read these chapters. Oh yeah, what is it? Chemistry! Yuk. No, it's great! What are you doing? Eliot. Who? As in T.S. Eliot. You know, The Waste Land.'No man, can't get wasted tonight. Gotta get an A. I just know I can." It's not just classes, or books, or teachers, or assignments, or even grades. We want an education — an enlightenment, an advantage. It's what we're here for, even if we have our own version of the three R's.

-^x-

St

less

Stressed out, over-committed, freakin', brain dead, shut

down, fried, and just plain tired....

We all do it. After the cramming, the studying, the reading,

the projects, the theories — we all need a break.

We want it — and we need it immediately!

We eat, run to the mountains, play in the snow and the

leaves, lay in the sun, work out, imbibe, act silly, take a

road trip to K-town or wherever. Some of us just hang out.

Whatever we do, we just chill; we take a break from the

pressure. We relieve our over-taxed brains. We want it

stressless!

The stressed-out as well as the chilled-out faces here represent the spectrum of emotions of college life: Top: Some seek solace in the snow, a good way to relieve tension, while others gather in Lloyd lobby just to talk about it. Mid-left: Paiti Gunter and Julie Hamlin try to enjoy the weather outside before the snow comes. Left, Jon Allison freaks in front of the camera while Mark Koerber (far left) goes nuts. But Steve Williams (above middle) per- haps has one of the most popular ways to relax — enjoying a refreshing dnnk of his favorite beverage at a dance.

S t u d e n

t L i f e

Rees Cramer was the Master of Cer- emonies at Lloyd's Coffee House that displayed a wide array of MC talented and not-so-talented acts. Sheadrick Mc- Call, alias Sheddy-D, rapped orginal jams. Sarah Sawyer sang soothing bal- lads while Clay McAllister and com- pany performed one of his original mel- odies. There was even an "Anybody gotta joke?" section which prompted the one-liner comedians of tomorrow to test their new (or in most cases, old) ma- terial.

Cramer, Spear Driskell, Scott Hudgens, and Kristen Metcalf organized the successful affair.

J.R. Posnett and Jack Watson

are just hangin' around waiting N.^ for their chance to perfoim in the Coffee House

Kevin Ragsdale and Sarah

Sawyershow how musicians duet best

Frank Schubert, David Yocum,

and Greg Marmon combine to

form a "Three Man String

Coffee House

u

R

It was 10 p.m. Monday night. We received another call of a disturbance of the peace. We investigated. It was only a bunch of drunken kids getting rowdy at a local hangout called the "Library."

Tuesday, September 19. The cool, brisk air fore- warned of mischief . .and then IT happened.

We were cruising local areas when we came upon cars parked in disarray; students were converging from various directions — all seemed to be con- gregating in one location in the field. Blankets were thrown on the ground, "refreshments" were poured, and anticipation was thick in the air.

It was quiet at first. We thought it was a false alarm.

Suddenly, lights flooded a stage and a lone figure emerged armed only with black sunglasses and a guitar.

We knew we were in for a long night because we recognized the culprit. That's right, the same char- acter from the "Library."

Tall Paul (Dum, di, dum, dum)!

^^..v .,.v. 6^ij ..uiiuj'w experience ilh campus life as she joins Eric

Leslie Nier gets hands-on

ife as she JC...J i Kelly Smelser.

Tall Paul dispelled the chill of a mid-September night and warmed up school spirit with his attire.

Andrew Cole, Bill Knight, Kristen Metcalf, Mark Smelser, and Amy Jackson contnbute their best spirits 1

\\\/

y

Jail Paul 9m

) o o o o|^'o

MC pulls off a Mclory against C'ampbclls\ illc College as Scott Porter kicks his second field goal, the only points of the

Homecoming 1989 burst "Alive with Color" in the traditional hues — reds, oranges, garnets — and with its crisp air and cool nights came the reminiscent feeling of friends reuniting as MC stuents made the pilgrmage back to college roots.

But this year's scholars hardly followed the trodden paths of those gone afore. The Scots football team broke a 10 year curse of home losses with their victory over Campbellsville College, 6-0.

The dance, a long-standing, long awaited event when men don suits and women are laced and frilled held in the Tuckaleechee Barn in Townsend.

Carol Calloway, Skip Heverly, and Jamie Harrison are dressed up for the occasion and ready to 'bust a mo\c

i^8 Homecoming

College memories are captured for posterity as Mia Brown, Marecia Hall, Darrell Wright, Sheadrick McCall, and Elaine Durden pose for a classy picture at Homecoming

^

f^W^^

"^

m-i

The homecoming game provides the perfect place for students, old and new, to swap tales and recount old times.

Anchors away. . .but not for this derelict vessel which brought about Copeland Hall's Dorm Decorations victory.

Homecoming g$^

o o o o o o o|;'*o

\i

\v

i^

\

^

STUDENTS LEND A HELPING HAND TO BATTERED SOUTH CAROLINA

by Jeff Huffman

As we travelled, we noticed the massive amount of trees down, broken lilie toothpicks. They all pointed in one direction, as if pointing towards Hugo's path. Several truck loads of volunteers had joined in to make a caravan to the tiny community of Copahee Bay. Everyone had a look of shock and disbelief as we surved the ravaged land. There were only two houses left standing. We noticed what appeared to be a junk pile of wood and garbage lying strewn all over the land. The sky was very clear, seeing as there were no trees to hide it. What we were seeing had once been houses. Now they were nothing more than useless rubble which confiscated the land. Large brick columns stood like some eerie English Stonehenge, signifying that there was once civilization here. The houses these had supported were 100 yards away, shattered and scattered like so much sand through what was left of a wooded area. The volunteers were asked to try to salvage what they could. All we could salvage was wood, wood that would be needed to rebuild these ruins. The work was tiresome, but good. Like a team, the volunteers from Michigan, North Carolina, South Carolina, and a host of other states participated along. After four long hours, the crew stopped. We had made just a tiny dent in the salvaging of this wrecked community. We had all worked hard and felt a feeling of satisfaction, but also a feeling of regret that we could not remain here to clear the land completely. Meanwhile the Red Cross group continued their interviews of the victims of the disaster. Like the day before there were many heart-tearing stories and many ridiculous stories told.

Workers in South Carolina dig through the rubble of this once beau- tiful community.

Hurricane Hugo gave new meaning to the word houseboat. . .These two habitats survived miraculously com- pared to others caught in the storm.

MC students felt priviledged to lend a volunteer hand and travel to South Carolina to assist with Hugo relief. Barry Smith, Carolyn Moore, Emily Fulton, Jack Watson, Stephanie Manning, Marge Ferrin, Todd Koob, Cookie Payne, Jeff Huffman, Sarah Townsend, Dawn Hill, Megan Pur- cell, Joanna Bender, J. R. Posnett, and Holly James

'1^0 Hugo

° o^o o o o

//V/f

o

&.

^

^x

Forums focus on global village

by Jana Dalton

Global Village was the foundation topic for the Spring semester Community Forum.

Random House Dictionary defines global village as "the world, especially considered as the home of all nations and peoples living interdependently."

"And that's the issue," said Joan Worley, Community Forum Chair- person. "It is catch phrase people are using in articles, in common use and we don't know what it means."

The Phrase was coined in the sixties by social philosopher Marshall McLuhan who believed media and technology would alter our way of thinking and transcend national boundanes.

But with the increasing international awareness and recent explosive events, the success of such a concept is questionable.

"Would there have been a Romanian revolution if it weren't for television?" asked Worley.

"We faxed information to the Chinese students, so obviously there is an impact of technology."

The forum itinerary featured a wide scope of speakers who ex- amined the varying influences of global village on our society.

Mr. William Rukeyser, Executive Vice President of Whittle Inc. and keynote speaker of Community Forum, ponders the many questions about global village.

Heather Huffman (left) and Dr Kim's panel (below) convey the vary- ing aspects of the Asian expeiience during Reports from the Field.

Am

Turkey, dressing and all the fixings. Garland and blinking lights on the Christmas tree. Singing "Silent Night" and other Christmas songs. Hugs and warm wishes. Being together at this joyous time of year.

Just like home. That's how we wanted Christmas Dinner. Full of caring, full of memories as the college family came to share season's greetings. And a spe- cial touch was the class officer's lighting the stu- dent's candles as we made our way to the tree lighting ceremony led by Dr. Ferrin.

We wanted it special. And it was.

Victoria Conwell, Amy Jackson, and Jan Tomlin.

prominanl members of the senior class, place the friendship chain and lighted star on the tree.

Julie Brown, Jennifer Vaughan, and Sarah Benzigercarol by candlighl around the Chnslmas Iree as Dr. Ferrin cringes al Ihe thought of students playing with fire.

Jim Rouleau, and Janna McMall guard their candles against the

nd as they venture out into the brisk evening for the tree lighting ceremony.

The Maryvillc College Concert Choir performs some traditional Christmas carols during dinner.

Christmas Dinner 10^' o o o o o o oj'i^^b o

/|^ -^ ■* o'., o"* o "o ';. " i-7

Chests out, stomachs in: perfect posture is a must to come out on lop'.

sexy

What a Drag!

'i
'4	3 lU

by Jennifer Raper

It was amazing how many hidden talents and honors our facuUy at Maryville College possessed and how little they were recognized for their accomplishments. Two such professors were Dr. Bunde and Dr. Brungcr, who were the reigning Drag Queen Contest winners on campus.

Dr. Bunde felt that being crowned the queen was a dubious honor, but it provoked him to consider a professional career in New Orleans where his new identity would be a little less conspicuous and the opportunities would abound. Dr. Bunde's family took pride in his achievement, especially his wife who spent an entire evening hand making his beautiful set of locks.

Upon being asked how he became interested in this kind of activity. Dr. Bunde grinned mischievously, and his reply was tainted with sarcasm, "It was time for me to come out of the closet." Seriously, he will try anything once.

Dr. Bunde. who claimed that his "underarms will never be the same." generously shared his title with Dr. Brunger, the representative from Africa. Because ballots were miscounted, the judges crowned two queens this year.

Dr. Brunger felt as though the contest changed his life due to all the weird looks he received. Being the representative from .Africa, Dr. Brunger fell that he truly played his role and fit in with the culture in which men dress up in women's attire and perform rituals in order to make fun of women. Although Dr. Brunger had no past record of such activities, he entered the contest while his wife was out of town, but upon her arrival home she regretted missing the hilarious event. Dr. Brunger was decked out in one of his wife's dresses and had a complete makeover.

Dr. Bunde and Dr. Brunger both agreed that Dr. Howard stole the show with his superb makeup and revealing dress, and both felt a threat to their crowns in next year's contest.

Brunger gives i

meaning to African Qu

'auletta Threadgill struts her knee hi's and wirls her feather boa teasmgly to an anx- ous crowd.

Watch out Rockettes! The "Sure Lay Shirley's" are high stepping it to porno heave bloomers are showing. Ladies!) Beauty Contest

CV'our 105

It's a challenge. It's going through Ropes 3 — hooked to cables, high above the ground. . . ready, ready, ready, and then oh-my-gosh-what-am-1-doing heeeere?

It's kayaking the waters, rolling and torqueing and manuevering the rapids.

It's the art of rappelling and rock-climbing. Care- fully, tenderly placing each step with concentrated skill to transcend to greater places.

It's the will to take one more step knowing that shelter and sleep is miles away.

It is the desire to not beat Nature but blend with it. It is the appreciation of land and water and air. It is discovering self, testing courage, and walking paths seldom seen

It IS Mountain Challenge.

ipes participants work as trust builders and spouers while their partners test thi.ii lour.igi. on the Lourse abo\c

the help ot some magit shoes 1 auren White and her shadow courageously stale the facade of this massive boulder while Spears Driskell casts a watchful eye.

6 Moiintain Challenge

O 0-~'j"C

Wide-eyed Jeff Huffman takes a second glance at his final

destination as Gary Black calmly reassures and attempts to boost

Jeffs confidence.

on

Book learning only goes so far. There comes a time when you realize sometimes you have to do "it" for yourself, to really feel it, experience it first hand.

Interim IS first hand experience. It is trying something new just for the sake of trying. They call it broadening our ho- rizons. We call it fun.

From riding horses to learning the different names of trees, from making sweet 'n' sour soup to learning to play the piano, from student directed play pro- ductions to communicating with the deaf, we attempted adventures brand new or polished existing interests.

Some call it silly. Others call it great. But most are just grateful for the op- portunity.

Talented students find "There's No Business Like Show Business" as they prepare for yet another performance of whimsical song and dance

1 Dr. Perry receives a helping hand from Chris Moore and a bit of

instruction as to the proper method of mounting his beast.

Participants obtain hands-on experience in relaxation in their Human Sexuality class.

Interim 1^^

Copeland Hall StaffJa

Latimer, Karin Rhodes, Will

Lukens, Vivian North, Perry

North, Troy Green, Maria Mena,

and Stacey Reagan

Deanne Hightshue, Sheila

Proctor, Christine Straley, Deb

Clinton, Linda Snow, Christie

Buckner, and Jen Carter

demonstrate a bit of stress relief

during finals by trashing Deb

and Straley's room.

copeland

Students "jam" at the FAC Haunted House/ Party sponsored by Copeland on Halloween.

- S^» Copeland

o o-^ooooooo

Greg Metcalf feels strongly about parking procedures. The first offense heeds a warning, but the second time. . . BEWARE!!

Rees Cramer, spending another solitary evening on duty, attempts to amuse himself while waiting to make his rounds.

•t

F

a^HLai^t; si

Dorm Life: the quad mates who p^^Hien ^u want to sleep; pizza parties when you a^H^^4et; show- ers, either constantly running or no hot water. No mail. No money. The "Library" nights and cramming for that test in Humanities. (Why are we taking this anyway?) No mail. The cafeteria food. Mail!! Calls from the 'rents: "Where have you been all night?" Care packages from home. Home. . .my stuff my siblings, my parents, my pets. "You have a what in your room?". . .

Our sincerest apologies are extended to the Lloyd Hall staff members for not hav- ing a picture: Grag Met- calf, Rees Cramer, Kevin Lynch, Kristen Metcalf, and Noel Royer.

lloyd

Lloyd

Angle Lawler quite enjoys her new literature; however, a disgusted Julee Miller and a sleepingWendy Kallstrom would rather be "studying" at the Library.

oW'b

davis

What's the matter, Kathy North, too early for you? Don't forget to floss!

»-j..;

0

Christine Neal, Sarah Benziger, and Jennifer Vaughan enjoy a

bit of holiday cheer as they "hit

the nog" at the Christmas tree

decorating party.

Marjorie Dietz, Michelle

Rudisill, Kathy Anderson, and

Traci Randolph seem a little

confused about the dorm's

resident baby.

Our sincerest apologies are

extended to the Davis Hall Staff

members for not having a

picture: Annabel Henley, Ann

Beat}', Vivian Bell, Cassie Burns,

Eileen Freund, Michelle Karr,

and Julie Mullaney.

•m^O Davis 0¥:;j?o o o o

V

. . .Laundry. How come my socks were white when Mom washed them at home? I'm outta clothes-gotta do laundry tonight. I hope the dryers aren't hungry! Hangovers. You drank how much? What's that awful smell? Why do we always have so many damage fines? Demon roommate from hell. It burps. . .it glurps. . .Is quiet hour real, or just a con- cept? Who's that listening at your door? The vault. . .loosen up! Moooo. . .Who can find a date on this campus of cows? Men? We want real men. We're tired of playing with little boys. . .

College Rule #362: Never use a speaker phone to call the parental units and claim to be studying while at a party.

If we can't head for the beach, head for the mountains (or at least for the BUSCH).

Gamble Hall Staff: Mark Humphries, Jeff Raymond, Kevin Sumner, Jay M alone, Scoval Blevins, and Brian Wajert

Gamble 110^'

o o o o o o o|i''o o

_y. .^

.t*'

^ . *- 'G

>'^^

R P

.^i*-

^ m

. . .Independence. I can watch Lelterman if 1 want to. I didn't drag in until 4 a.m. I had coco puffs for supper and a six pack. Discipline or lack of it. I can't go. . .I've got to study. Guess what. . .1 made an A on my last exam! Gosh it's hot! No it's freezing! Turn on the heat; no, the A/C! Mom, I need money. . .Get a job!

, Hall Staff: Gayle Bieber, Scott Farmer, and Saundra King

Da\e> Reed, Jan Tomlin, \ ictoria Conwell, Kate

Braden, and Rocky Casteel display the advantages of

the "mature living environment" as Hank Snyder

creates a Lawrence Welk atmosphere.

Kathy Mc.Arthur taunts Jan Tomlin with the keys to her new Honda.

pearsons

'■it:;$^2 Pearsons

i »

i

^

\i

^

than the average, more

Times are changing, jf^new decade is dawning. We are veiling, wi \est, to reach and perhaps exceed our highest potential.

Call it ambitious. Maybe arrogant. But we are dedicated to a life that embraced han "just o.k."

We are the generation wanting our dreams to become reality, not at any cost, but based on our sense of self, of. •/ho we are and where we are. We try harder, push further, and dream greater dreams — of world peace, of a global illage, of preserving our world. WE WANT IT ALL.

So be it. God guide us to be true to ourselves and to our world as we^trive to reach our dreams.

^r-

'•i-f'j^-'i

•4i'i

Seniors enjoy the wine

and cheese party that

the faculty threw in

their honor after the

last day of comps

Remember to be kind, .

Trust no one. . -

Know right from

wrong. . .

Please write soon.

The elders' advice

echoes in all directions.

While we, like seeds

wait to be scattered

by the winds.

.'\h, how the years have

flown.

Hush a moment before \

.And let's vow to be

always true

to who we are. . .

open to what we will

become.

A salute to the Seniors.

"Here's to the Future

.And the dreams of

youth."

Traci Wear and W hitney i

well-deserved

applause from the

faculty as they walk

down the traditional

path 'leading to the

rest of their lives,'

marking the end of

graduation

ceremonies.

Nursing instructors flank their students and flash their beautiful smiles while the graduates mingle after commencement e.xercises, I to r: Patty Miller, Gail Clift, W ilma W alters, Barbara Parker, and Mardi Graig

: ■ - 1

NEw^ \54 199 0

Berlin Wall crumbles ■ Tiananmen Square massacre ■ Nelson Mandela freed ■ U.S. invades Panama, Noriega captured ■ Havel elected Czech president ■ Romanian dictator Ceausescu ex- ecuted ■ Voyager 2 sends Neptune pictures ■ Lithuania declares independence ■ Jim Bakker guilty of fraud ■ Batman movie box office smash ■ Chamorro defeats Ortega for Nicaraguan pres- idency ■ Earth Day celebrated ■ Pete Rose banned from baseball ■ Stealth bomber controversy ■ Gorbachev Time's "Man of the Decade" ■ Exxon Valdez spills oil off Alaskan coast ■ Flag burning declared legal ■ Ban on public smoking ■ "Caught in the^ Middle East Maze" ■ . .» -_ .- ... - - -. -

Andrei Sakharov ■ Ryan White ■ Billy Martin Sammy Davis, Jr. ■ Jim Henson ■ Bette Davis Samuel Beckett ■ Irving Berlin ■ Robert Penn Warren ■ Barbara Stanwyck ■

Hurricane Hugo hits

Charleston Earthquake destroys parts

of San Francisco Kilayea volcano destroys

Kalapana, Hawaii

A special thanks to Lee Rogers at Disc Jockey Records — the guy who helped us locate the lyrics, "I Want It AH" by Queen. You're our hero!

Photo credits;

Ginny Whitehouse Kevin Ragsdale JR Posneu Kathy McArthur Pam Gunter Janet Gehlbach Jana Dalton Scott Farmer

co^iiisSit^^

Sft

Eddie Fuchs Murray Kosmin Kevin Lynch John Wilson

Our best wisftes to those of "ours" vvfio have graduated. Tfmn^.

Boobtore &; P.O. Employees

STERLING

D. STREVEL

You, with that endearing smile, We congratulate for enduring That extra mile.

Momma & Daddy

Congratulations MELISSA BARKER on an undertaking started and completed.

Mom & Dad

•

22. 23. 53. 66	67. 68. 90	95
	19. 72	73
	23	66
	13	52
	. 19. 66.
	9^
	M
	13. 53 . 5.30 23 13
	7?
	?3
	IS
	6«

m-.

50

5. 70

91

5. 52. 53. 62. 67

23. 62

19.60. 79.99. no

5.70

32. 62

19

5. 60, 70. 92

5.58

13.110

82. 102. 110

79. 112

. . . 13. 30. 60. 62

23

5

5. 70

13. 70. 78. Ill

13. 86. 87

81

53. 58. 65, 68. 73

18. 19. 64

12. 13. 58. 91

81

23. 74

19.112

19

5.58.60

5. 52

84

5

23.84.88

Brawnei, Andy 70

Brewer, Chris 70

Bristol. Andi 91

Bristol-Lantrip, Andi 23

Brown. Bruce 70

Brown. Julie 5. 102

Brown. Kimberly 24

Brown. Mia 24. 55. 58. 98

Browning. Michelle . 13

Buckner, Christie 13, JOS

Burns. Cassic ]3, IJO

Burns. Joe 70

Butncr. Kelley 5, 73

Calabrese. David . 13

Callaway. Carol 13. 52. 72. 73. 98

Capato. Christopher 13

Carter. Jen 108

Carter. Jennifer i3. 57

Case. Tim 70

Casteel. Rocky 70. 71. i]2

Cefali. Sabrina i3. 7S

Chaback, Chris 70

Chambers. Denise 24

Chambers. Lori 19

Cheshire, Corey 13.70

Chisholm, Carol 5

Cimino. Renae 5

Clair, Emily St JO, 60, 62

Clifton, Greg 70

Cline. Scott 5.86.87

Cline, William 13

Clinton, Deb 108

Clinton. Debbie 19.57

Clippinger. Kathy 24

Cloninger. Kristen 13

Coffin. Reginald J3. 62

Cole. Andrew 13. 97

Coleman, Ron 5. 86. 87

Collins, Amanda 24

Collins, Bill 70

Collins, Loyd 24

Colquitt, Gloria 24

Combest, Cheryl 24

Combest. Missy 13.65.68

Coning, Tammy 24

Conn, Jennifer 13.54.66

Connaster, Craig - 5, 70

Connelly, Laura 5

Conwell, Victoria 22. 24. 78. 88. 92. 99. 102.

112

Corprew, LaNita 5. 55

Cosentino, Yvonne 13

Costner, Helen 5. SS

Cox, Robert 19.70

Cramer, Recs 13. 30. 67. 209

Crews, Betsy 13. 72. 73

Crisp, Staci 5

Cross, K C 24, 6S

Crossley, Dale 70

Crowe, Amy 5, 72, 73

Cullop, Glen Jr. 5.81

Cummings, Jody 5

Cupp, Scott 5

*:

Daigle, Sherri 82

Dale, Brian 24.70.114

Dalton,Jana 24.57

Damron. Michael 13, 53, 60

Daniels. Josh 70

Danner. Jennifer 13

Davis. Amie 68.92

Davis. Quentin 13

Dearth, Karen 76, 84

DeBow, Elizabeth 24

DeCastro. Miguel 103

Delozier, William 5

Denmark, Catherine 5. 58

Denton, Brad 24

Dewitt, Tonya 19.76.77.82

Dietz, Marjorie ]3. J30

Diggs, Sabrina 24

Dingels, Julie 5, 73

Douglas. Kim 27, 92

Driskell, Spears 13.106

Duff, Julie 19

Durden, Elaine 5, 55, 78. 98

m.

Eaker, Paula 5

Eakin, Mark . 13,86.87

Edgell, Carmelita 19

Edmonson, Eric 27, 97

Edwards. Norman 70

Elliott. Leigh Anne 5, 76

Evans. John 5

Evans, Randy 74, 75

Evon, Don 111 13, 74

Ezell, Samuel 5

Farmer, Mark 19

Farmer, Scott 27. 112

Farmer, Tracy 27

Earner, Brett 81

Ferguson, Alan 13

Ferguson, Christina 13

Ferguson, Paul 27

Ferguson, Travis 5

Fiegler, Jody 5.70

Field, Laura 66

Fields. Brian 60

Fink. Christine 13

Finley, Grayce 5,30

Fischbach. Tara 13

Fischer. Jason 6.70

Fitzgerald, Scott ''■'

Fitzpatrick, James ^3

Fletcher. David J 3, 74

Forbes. Karen ^9

Ford, Regina 6

Fotopoulos, Dina 6. 52

Freels, Michael 6

FreeU. Mil<e ^0.92

Freund. Eileen 19.53.54.110

Friend, Bradley 6

Friend, Thomas 27

Fuller, Cynthia 27

Fulton. Emily 27. 100

Gager, Jeff 13. 70

Ganger, Ted 6, 70. 86. 87

Gardner, Dallas 19

Garner, Julie 13

Garrison, David 14. 70

Garzone. David 27. 91

Gehlbach. Janet 12. 14. 52. 57. 66. 67

Gernt. Laquita 84. 92

Getz.Eric 19

Gibson. Gena 6

Giles. Kristi J4

Givens. Stacie 6

Godsey, Dena 6. S4

Goins, Brenda - 19

Gomez, James 6. 30. 55. 74

Gonzalez, Louis 6. 70

Goodrich. Michael 53

Goodrich. Mike 74

Goosetree. Tracy 82

Gossett. Kimberly 14

Gould. Tina 27

Gray. Ron 70

Green. Troy 19.108

Greeney. Robert 46

Gregory. Kari ' 14, 5S

Gribble.Lee 6

Grindstaff. David 27

Grube. Michelle 27. 62. 66

Guf fey. Tammy 19

Gunter. Pam 27. 57. 79. 95

-^^^S

Haga.Kenji 14

Hagerty. Pat , 92

Hagerty. Patrick Jr 14. 74. 75

Hall, Marecia 6. 55. 98

Hall, Michelle 6

Hamby, David 14. 70

Hamlin, Julie 95

Hamlin. Michelle 6. 30

Hammond, Eric 19

Hanklns. Geri 6

Harbin. Amy 6

Harless. Jennifer 27

Harper. Joni 76. 77. S4

Harrison. Jamie 4,6.60.70.98

Harrison. Mike 6

Headrick. Douglas 6

Headrick. Wilma 6

Heaton. Sam 38

Hedrick.Tobye 27

Heilman. John 6

Heilman. Kenji 68.86.87

Herominger. Brian 18, 70

Henderlight. Dwight 70.114

Henderson. David 19.60

Henderson. Michael 6

Henley, Annabel 110

Henry, Leslie 76, 77

Hensley, Amy 76

Herd, Scott 70

Heverly. Skip 27. 53. 9S

Hewa, Molly 6. 72. 73

Hickman, Rae Ann 27. 62

Hicks, Paul 38

Hightshue, Deanne 108

Hill, Dawn 6. 100

Hill, Lisa 6

Hines. Ronnie 14

Hinton. Randy 19.86.87

Hitch. Jarcd 70

Hodge, Marlene 45

Hof. Doug 6. 53. 66. 67

Hoff. John Jr, 6. 86. 87

Hoffman. Paul 53. 54

Hollandsurorth. Mary 14

Hollman. Patricia 27

Hornbuckle. Blake 19. 74

Hoivdyshell. Roger 14

Huddle, Keith 70

. Scott 27. 103

3 19.60.70

Huffman, Christ! 6

Huffman. Heather 27.101

Huffman. Jeff 6. 62. 64. 100. 106

Huffstetler. Cindy 6

Humphrey. Ronnie 14. 70

Humphries. Mark 2S. 70. 71. Ill

Hunnicutt. David 19. 70. 71. 92

Hunt. Andy 19

Hunt. Mary Beth 6

Hurt, Mark 81.114

riko

Jackson, Amy 22,28,97. 99. 102

Jackson, Shannon 64

Jackson, Tim 70

Jacobs, Clare 14

Jahna, Richard 70

James, Holly 66. 100

Jarrard, Kathryn Jeffers. Melinda Young Jenkins, Jason Johnson, JP Johnston, Terry Jones, Michael Justice. Doug

^..

Kallstrom. Wendy .. Kanarr. Teresa . . . . Karr. Michelle Kato. Etsuko Kawasaki. Manami . . . Kazamatsuri. Kenji Keith. Stacey Keller. Christina . . . Kennedy. Kristi Kenyon. Andrew Kidd. Kerri

King. David - . .

King. Lynette Kittrell. Sarah Knickerbocker. Scott Knight. Bill

Knight. John

Kobayashi. Yuka . . Koerber. Mark , , . .

Kohagen. Gary

Koob. Todd Kosmin. Murray Krenning. Amanda Kummerow. Barbara

~WkM$^

Lacy. Kenyon

LaForest, Stacey

Lane. Keith

Lane, Peggy

Lane, Rodney

Lantrip, Steve

Latimer. Jamie Lauderdale. Darrell Lawler. Angie Lawrence. Orlando Lawrence. Timothy Lemons. Cindy Levin, Mark

Lillard. Julie

Lin, Martin

Linginfelter, Shannon

Lister. Tim

Lloyd. Marci

Locke. Lisa

Logan, Jason

Lovelock, Michael

Loy, Krista

Lukens. Will 18.19.

Lunsford. Angela

Lunsford. Chris

14. 74 14. 91 28. 109

M-

19.30

19. 60. 70. Ill

9. 100

74

9

. . . 9. 62. 96

14

14. 86. 87

14

14

14. 52

... 28. 70. 71

19.82

20

14

28

9

9

. . 20.67.112

19.74

9. 53. 99

9. 30. 55. 70. 98

14

28.73

9, 52

28

38

9.82

70

103

70

72

20

28.114

9

14. 108

14 28 12, 14. 97. 109 20 28 9 14. 67. 88. 109

20

17

i7. 70

9

i 7, 70

70

i 7. 20. 74

. . . 100

70.71

70. 71. 92

20

20.70

9.86.87

17

64

S. 30. 53. 62.110

74

9

70

9,30

N«k«, Yumiko Nakamuia, MasayoshI

Nakamura, Shinobu

Napier, Kathy

Neal, Christine 9. 73. I

Nehls, Teresa

Nelson. Danielle

Neville, Alyson 4, 9. 52.

Newell, Heather J7. SS,

Newman, Sandy 86.

Nishibori, Masaya

Nomura. Aya

North, Kathleen

North. Kathy i

North, Perry 31.1

North, Vivian 31.1

m

Oakes, Alex 17

Oaks, Alex 70

Odom, Ralph 59

Ohashi. Masayo 9

Ohashi. Nori 30

Okazaki, Yutaka 30

Oody, Glynis 31

Owens, Leroy 17.70

Ownby, Amy 9.82.83

%

Palka, Karen 31,77.92.99

Parker, Barbara 114

Pass. Denise 17

Patterson, Jenny 31

Patton, Stephanie 66

Payne. Cookie 100

Peevy. Andy 70

Pelletier. Neal 17.86.87

Pendley. Tina 9

Perez. David 20. 65

Peroulas. Victor! i J 7. 92

Pershing. Anjaneite 9

Petty, Randy 31

Ping, Melissa i 7. 53. 54

Polack, Cariamber 17

Poore. Jennifer 9

Poore.Kerri 17

Porter. Scott 9.60. 70. 71. 98

Posnett. J. R 9. 57. 64. 96. 100

Pratt. Allan 1 7

Pratt. Andy Presley, John Pringle, Bobby Proctor. Sheila Proietto. Elisabe Purcell. Megan

Ragsdale. Kevin 9, 96

Ramsey. Cheryl 82

Ramsey, Neal 81

Randolph. Traci 20,60.110

Raper. Jennifer 17

Raymond. Jeff 70, IJl

Reagan, Stacey 108

Reagan. Stacy 20

Reed. Davey 31, 112

Reed. Scott _ 17

Regan. Cathy 82

Reid. Mike 86. 87

Rethwilm. Michael 31,74

Rhoades. John 66, 67

Rhodes. Karln 20,108

Ribble. Margaret 47

Rice. Jim 17.57

Riehl. Rob 9

Rietkirk. Alfred 74, 75

Rinderknecht. Arthur 9

Roane. Mark 9, 52

Robinette. Jesse 31,80,81

Rodriguez. Ramir 81

Roitman. Jessica 9, 53, 65

Rothwell. Beverly 17,82

Rouleau. Bob i7, 70

Rouleau. Jim 9.70.103

Royer. Noel 20. 64. 109

Rudisill. Michelle 20,110

Rueda, Enrique 20,74

Rusk. Sarah 20,60,88

Ryland. Christopher 9

«:

Sawyer. Sarah 9,58,96

Sayne. Debbie 9, 52. 59. 67. 79

Schubert. Frank 20. 58. 96

Schwall, Robin 31.60.99

Scott, Jack 9, 70

Scott, Lovell 17

Scruggs. Chris 9

Seals. Rhonda 9,82

Shackleford. Becky 3i. 79

Shearer. Gary 10. 68. 86. 87

Shook. Robyn Dean 31

Simerly. Jimmy 32

Simmerly. Jimmy 114

Simmons. Nancy 10

Sims, Sundiata 55, 67, 70

Sloan. Whitney 32. ii4

Smelser. Kelly 1 7. 72. 73. 92. 97

Smelser. Mark 20, 97, 103

Smith. Barry JOO

Smith, Chadwick JO. 70

Smith, Elias JO

Smith, Heather 17.66.99

Smith. Ken 50

Smith. Lori 2°

Smith. Michelle 17. 79

Snow. Linda i7. 92, JOS

Snyder, Hank 70.86.87.112

Snyder, Michelle 10,62

Snyder. Scott 20, 60. 74

Sohrabi. Al. 10.74.75

Sohrabi. Ben 17.74

Solomon, Scott 20,86.87

Song, Yong 31

Souder, Michael 60

Souder. Steven 10.60.70

Spackman, Julie 10

Sparks, J N 17

Speights, John 31, 70

Stanley, Brett 32. 81

Stanley. Jennifer J 7, 52

Stanley. Tina J 7, 82

Stapleton. Curtis J 7

Steele, Scott 32

Steigerwald. Beth - 73

Stephens, Laura 17

Stephens, Thomas 10,70

Stepp, Beverly 10,73

Straley, Christine 17, 108

Strevel, Sterling 32

Stuart, Vanessa 10. 73

Suder, Missy JO. 73. 88

Sumner, Juli 78

Sumner, Kevin J 7. 54. 70. JJJ

Swords. Mike 70

Thompson, Donyelle			82	83	Wheeler. Mark		10. 7
Thrasher, Stephanie			10. 30	62	White, David		J
Tomlin. Jan	32.67	78. 99	102. 17	112 70	White, Lauren White, Mike		JO
Touzeau. Tom		7
Townsend. Sara				17	Whitehouse, Ginny		. 57 6
Townsend, Sarah				100	Wiggins, Charles
Tucker, Jason J	1		4. 10	70	Wikle, Gena Will, Paula Williams, Stephen Williams, Steve Williams. Tammy Williamson, Stacey		32.6 - 10.5. 1 17.9. 10,5
^m	*r .*			Willingham, Amirou		8
	1^-^				Willingham, Babatu	J 7. 55. SO, 8|
r	m			Wilson, John Wilson, Marcus		3 70. 86. i
					Wilson, Sara
Varner, Chris			. 68	Wimpce, Mike	20	53. 70,
Vaughan, Jennifer					Wolfenbarger. Tony		10,
Vaughn. Jennifer				82	Woodring. Maria
Vest. Bill					Worth. John		17.'.
Vichich, Terri					Wright. Darrell		80. 81, '.

Vinsonhaler, Shelly

w

*;

«

Wade, Pat JO. 70. 86. 87

Walters, Wllma JJ4

Wardeska, Angela 10.58.60

Wardley, Charia J 7

Ware, Kenneth 32

Washington, Debra 20. 7S

Washington, Keith J 7. 70. 7J

Waterhouse, Richard 20

Watson. Jack 96.100

Watson. John 10

Watson, Scott 86,87

Waycaster, Sam 10

Wayland, Matt 32

Wear, Traci 32,114

Weaver. Jason 32

, Stephen 32

Wesley, Adrian 10.92

West, Susan JO

, Vickie 20. 79

Yamaguchi,Sayuri	32. 59, J 3
Yamamoto. Reiko
Yarlett, Kathleen
Yocum. David	20. 58. 62. i
Young, Joy	J7, 7
Young- Jeffers, Melinda	28 8

n

n

1. I- i:- ; -"r > i,'. r 'I' I- i "^

r I I' 4 1:

I 'I i ,1 '

0

OREGON RULE CO.

lOREGONRULECO

7

8

10

11

lllllllllllllllll^