A Publication for Alumni and Friends of Moryville College
FOCUS
Maiyville
Page 2
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VOLUME ONE-HUNDRED, NUMBER TWO U T U M N , 19 9 9
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l/ri H H r-'
age 15
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MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT
G
reetingsfi'om the Maryville College Campus!
The last fall ot the century! And an exciting tall it is! Maryville College has grown to the 1,000 mark in enrollment for the first time in history. Construction is underway on two major projects: the rebuilding of Fayerweather Hall and the renovation and expansion of Harriett Hall to create a splendid new student center. A b e a u t i t u I I \' III restored Center for Campus Ministry is in frequent use. The College is implementing a major technology initiative that
promises to be nothing short of transforming for the campus. And we are celebrating recognition for the fifth time by U.S. News eJ" World Report as a top- 10 Southern regional liberal arts college.
One hundred years ago things
were also exciting for Maryville College. Collegiate enrollment had grown from the 13 students present when the College reopened in the fall of 1866 to 93 in the fall of 1900 (plus another 309 preparatory students). Fayerweather Science Hall was new. Bartlett Hall was almost completed as Maryville's first student center. The fourth president of the College, Dr. Samuel Ward Boardman, was entering his last year of service after presiding over the decade that saw more progress
than any decade since the College was founded in 1819, progress that includ- ed the addition of the technological advancement of the time - electric lights!
I sometimes wonder what President Boardman and the faculty, staff direc- tors and students of the College would have ptojected for Maryville as they stood on the threshold of the 20th cen- tury. Would they have predicted an enrollment growth of nearly 1,000 per- cent by the year 2000? Would they have foreseen the 40-percent increase in cam.pus acreage and the tripling of major campus Ir buildings? Would they have expect- ed several major curriculum revi- sions with new major programs ranging from Environmental Studies to
American Sign Language? Would they have guessed that the prepara- tory department, with about three times the enroll- ment of the colle- giate department, would disappear entirely? Could they possibly have extrapolated from electric lights to the World Wide Web in every resi- dence hall room?
In this issue o( FOCUS we look back over the century that has passed since Dr. Boardman's day. At Maryville College we are keenly aware that awareness of and appreciation for the past is important even as we look toward another new century Knowing that the progress of the MC2000 period is built on the foundation laid down by others, we give thanks for all those whose labors
have brought Maryville College to the dawn of the 21st century. The overar- ching aim of the MC2000 Plan has been to assure that the College enters the new century in a position of the greatest strength that it has enjoyed in its 181-year history. I invite all the readers oi FOCUS to reflect with us on Maryville's progress during the century just past, to celebrate with us the achievements of the present, and to envision with us the Maryville College of the future.
The envisioning of the future centu- ry is, of course, a tricky business. The best futurist among us can't possibly imagine the world or the College of the year 2100. (If you doubt this, find a magazine from, say, 1950, and see what was projected for the year 2000!) Change in the world around us is increasing at a breath-taking pace. All we can say with certainty is that the Maryville College of 2100 will be as different from the college of 2000 as Dr. Boardman's college was from Maryville today - and that's probably understated.
What is important is to recognize that we not only can shape Maryville's future, but that we have an obligation to do so. We have an obligation both to build and preserve, to reach for new heights and to hold firmly to the faith, the principles, the sense of mission that have brought this college through an amazing century. As we enter the homestretch of the MC2000 Plan, we are beginning a new strategic planning process that will assure that the College is not merely buffeted about by external changes, but that we set thoughtfully and boldly the course we want to follow.
CJ,
Maryville College FOCUS magazine 1999 (issn 309)
Published three times a year
Maryville College,
502 E. Lamar Alexander Parkway,
Maryville, TN 37804-5907
(865)981-8100
www.maryvillecollege.edu
Subscription price - none
ntents
ents For Centuries Poge 2
)fthe Presidents Page 5
hese Halls Page 6
ipotlight Page 8
News Page 9
Jews Page 13
Campaign Update Page 1 5
'resident's Report Page ] 9
«^MARYVIII£
ip COLLEGE
Established 1819
THE COVER:
lie College Publications Manager Alan Reynolds scanned impute: a photo of the "M" Club, taken in 1919 on the steps egie Hall wing. He then photographed current students in ocation and digitally "dropped" their images into the photo, litting on the bottom row include Max Williams '00, Tanya ], Brandon Evans '01 and Aimee Olivier '02. Seated in the w are Sue Nuckols '21, Celeste Moseley '19, Ethel Burchfiel 'dith Davis '19. D. H. Briggs '19, Amanda Myers '01 and illahan '20 are seated in the third row. Ben Fentress '01, left, 1 Wingo '01 stand at top.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 1
MESSAGE FR
G
reetings from the Maryville College Ca?npus!
The last fall ot the century! And an exciting fall it is! Maryville College has grown to the 1,000 mark in enrollment lor the first time in history. Construction is underway on two major projects: the rebuilding of Fayerweather Hall and the renovation and expansion of Bartlett Hall to create a splendid new student center. A beautifully restored Center for Campus Ministry is in frequent use. The College is implementing a major technology initiative that
promises to be nothing short of transforming for the campus. And we are celebrating recognition for the fifth time by U.S. News & World Report as a top- 10 Southern regional liberal arts college.
One hundred years ago things
were also exciting for Maryville College. Collegiate enrollment had grown from the 13 students present when the College reopened in the fall of 1866 to 93 in the fall of 1900 (plus another 309 preparatory students). Fayerweather Science Hall was new. Bartlett Hall was almost completed as Maryville's first student center. The fourth president of the College, Dr. Samuel Ward Boardman, was entering his last year of service after presiding over the decade that saw more progress
than an founde( ed the advanci lights!
I sor Boardn tors an< have p stood 0 tury. ^ enrollrr cent b' have fc in cam.
have e) to the dence \ Inth over th Dr. B, Colleg( awarem past is toward Knowii MC20C founda give th
A PubliCQtion fo( Alumni and Friends of Moiyville College
FOCUS
Maryville College FOCUS magazine 1999 (issn 309)
Published three times a year
Maryville College,
502 E. Lamar Alexander Parkway,
Maryville, TN 37804-5907
(865)981-8100
www.maryvillecollege.edu
Subscription price - none
SPECIAL THANKS:
The editorial staff ot FOCUS would like to recognize those histori- ans - living and dead - who have recorded, researched and written the history ot Maryville College. For stories published in this issue, writers consulted four history books: Samuel Tyndale Wilson's "A Century of Maryville College" and "Second Century Beginnings;" Dr. Ralph W. Lloyd's "Mar\'ville College: A Historv' ot 150 Years;" and "By Faith Endowed," written by Dr. Arda Walker and Dr. Carolyn Blair.
Because ot the volunteer efforts ot Mary Gladys Brown Pieper, Lynn Ann Brown Best and Jane fiuddleston in the College's archives, the writers were also able to locate important documents and pictures.
Volume 100, Number 2 ♦ Autumn, 1999
PRESIDENT
Dr. Gerald U; Gibson
EDITORIAL BOARD
Karen E. Beaty '94 Director of News and Sports Information
Mark E. Gate Vice President for College Advancement
Laurie Grogan Director of Public Relations
Anna B. Graham Director of Campaigns and Principal Giving
FRONT COVER PHOTOGRAPH
Digital Manipulation by
Alan W. Reynolds Publications Manager
contents
For Students For Centuries Page 2
es of the Presidents Page 5
in These Halls Page 6
Alumni Spotlight Page 8
Campus News Page 9
Alumni News Page 1 3
MC2000 Campaign Update Page 1 5
Annual President's Report Page 1 9
ABOUT THE COVER:
Maryville College Publications Manager Alan Reynolds scanned into his computer a photo of the "M" Club, taken in 1 9 1 9 on the steps ot a Carnegie Hall wing. He then photographed current students in the same location and digitally "dropped" their images into the photo. Students sitting on the bottom row include Max Williams '00, Tanya Kirlew '00, Brandon Evans '01 and Aimee Olivier '02. Seated in the second row are Sue Nuckols '2 1 , Celeste Moseley ' 1 9, Ethel Burchfiel '19 and Edith Davis '19. D. H. Briggs '19, Amanda Myers '01 and George Callahan '20 are seated in the third row. Ben Fentress '01, left, and Kevin Wingo '01 stand at top.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 1
In 1912, aviation legend Orville Wright responded to a letter written to him by Samuel Boardman, then president emeritus ofMaryville College,
"Your very kind letter of June I4th was duly received, " Wright wrote. "The matter of combining the principle of the balloon and flying machine has been considered by a number of persons, and some actual attempts have been made to do it, but without success. If the gas bag is made Imge enough to have any lifting effect, its resistance is so great and its speed so slow that the efficiency of the aeroplanes is almost entirely overcome. "
Ten years after Boardmans death in 1917, the world would become a little smaller and life's pace would become a little faster when Charles Lindbergh would land the Spirit of St. Louis in Paris, following a 33-hour solo fight across the AtLmtic Ocean.
One has to wonder if Samuel Boardman ever envisioned the cLiy when the masses would travel by air ...or when the president ofMaryville College himself (or herself) would depend on such a device - "flying machine" or "aeroplane" - to visit constituents and donors across the country.
Certainly the thought of receiving Orville Wright's response by fax or e-mail would have astonished even Boardman, ivho was highly educated and forward-thinking.
Today, Maryville College lives with these realities - the airplane, the fax machine, the Internet - and many others. Science and technology guar- antee that the 21st century will be filled with more change. But one reality of yesteryear rings as true today as it did in 1900: Maryville College is
DENTS
by Karen E. Beaty '94 Director of News & Sports Infortnation
TURIES
". . . Maryville gathers within its walls an exceptionally earnest body of young people. Many of them have some definite vocation in mind before entering, and lend all their energies toward adequate preparation for it. " - Samuel Tyndale Wikon, 1916
As a high school senior, Nikki Note knew that she was being called to be a minister. What she didn't know was where God was calling her to begin her higher education.
The daughter of a Presbyterian minister and a young woman deeply involved in Presbyterian youth organizations, Noto eventually setded on a Presbyterian-affiliated school in South Carolina.
But it was not for her.
"What I was looking fot was a school with a connectedness to the church and the communi- ty," Noto explained. "1 didn't feel that at all where I was."
At that point, the Sweetwater, Tenn., native remembered a conversation she had had with Maryville College Chaplain Stephen Nickle prior to her first semester in South Carolina.
"Stephen Nickle's father was my father's pto- fessor at Columbia Seminary in Decatut, Ga.," Noto said. "We had met somewhere, and 1 told
FOCUS Autumn 1999 2
him where I was going to college.
"He asked me, Are you sure you want to go there?'" she continued. "When I told him I was sure, he asked me to keep Maryville in mind in case things didn't work out."
Things didn't work out, and Noto trans- ferred to Maryville College for the second semester of her freshman year. But she still was- n't sure whether or not the East Tennessee school was where she was meant to be.
"I assumed that I would come here for a semester and then go elsewhere," she said. "But here I found what I was looking for: a connec- tion to the community and a connection to the church as a whole."
At Maryville, Noto is double majoring in religion and theatre. Completing the require- ments for two majors demands a lot of class- room and study time, but whatever free time she has left, Noto fills with extracurricular activ- ities that mirror her passions. Noto has become a regular cast member on the MC stage, and she contributes much to the spiritual life of the campus.
It was during the summer of 1998 when Noto and another student, Sara Baker '99, decided to form "Sisters in Spirit," a campus
organization whose purpose is to encourage women on campus to discuss theit faith, become educated about world issues that affect humankind and involve themselves in service.
"We attended the National Network of Presbyterian Women in St. Louis and learned about the need for women to connect on a spir- itual level," Noto said. "We felt that we needed to start a group that would provide that kind of community."
With a mailing list of 70 students. Sisters in Spirit has received a wonderfiil response from women on campus, Noto said. Last May, the ^ group was recognized as the best student organ- 7 ization by the College's Student Development Office.
Noto said she knows she will be a leader in the church "in some way" following graduation. Seminary is a likely possibility for Noto; infor- / mation from McCormick and Columbia semi-"' naries is already appearing in her mailbox. The Presbyterian Church's Young Adult Intern Program interests her, as well, because of the opportunity to serve in women's ministries.
Her experiences at Maryville College have opened her eyes to the broad scope of ministry, she said.
"Never let a professor of this institution say, as one of the professors of one of our larger insti- tutions is reported to have said: 'We are not responsible for the character or the morals or the vices of our students; only for their instruction. ' Let this College continue to accept responsibili- ty for character as well as teaching. " - Rev. E. A. Elmore of the Synod of Tennessee at the inauguration of Dr. Wilson, 1901
They are her heroes.
They minister to her - not always in an "overt kind of way" but by showing the love ot even though Edwin Christ through compassion and concern, she Hunter, Horace Orr said.
said. "Over and over I hear how these teachers changed and shaped the lives of these former students.
"Most often the emphasis is on the standards thev set, the "enuine care thev demonstrated tor
their students and the imparted," he added.
Sadly, many of the faculty members Dr. Gibson reads about have passed on. And
aluable skills they
"They're incredible people doing interesting things with their lives," Nikki Noto said of her professors and faculty mentors. "1 feel privi- leged to have them as teachers."
Perhaps no thread runs more visibly and strongly through Marwille College's history than that of faculty admiration.
Dr. Russell Parker
and Elizabeth Jackson
will never be replaced,
several current
Mar}'ville College tacult)' members are on that
legend-track.
And to alumna and registrar Martha Hess '67, there are striking similarities between the faculty members she learned from 30 years ago
Dr. Chad Berrv
Dr. Wayne Anderson, the College's eighth and those with whom she works today, president, once told an audience in 1982 that On her drive home late one afternoon, she
he kept in his desk a thick file of "hearrwarm- saw Associate Professor of Biolog)' Dr. Paul
ers" - letters from former Maryville College stu- dents who wished to thank faculty members for having "profound impacts" on their lives and showing concern for them as individuals.
Maryville College President Dr. Gerald Gibson frequently heats similar testimonials as he travels the country' for alumni gatherings.
"The facult)' I hear about the most often are Arda Walker '40, Fred Griffitts '25, Dr. Hunter '14, Professor Howell '22, Dr. Orr '12, Alt Bushing '43, Carolyn Blair, Mrs. Cummings, Elizabeth Jackson," the president
V
m^m "r
Junior Nikki Noto is double majoring in religion and theatre. Considering seminary study after Maryville, she believes she will be a leader in the church during her lifetime.
Threadgill and several students on campus, labeling the trees. She said it immediately brought back fond memories of Dr. A. Randolph Shields '34, who chaired the Division of Natural Sciences for many years before retiring in the early 1 970s.
The combination of gruff exterior and kind heart seen in Threadgill also makes her think of Shields.
"He's a wonderful advisor. He cares about his students," Hess said of the biology professor "I never worr)' about Paul's advisees being short on
credits or requirements
for graduation."
Both instructors ot primarily treshman composition courses, Lynn King Coning '89 and Jessie Katherine Johnson '21 would have taught in the same building and enjoyed each other's company had 30 years not separated the retirement of one and the employment of the other, Hess specu- lated.
"Miss Johnson was a
''^''l^
grammarian with a capital 'G.' She spoke very precisely and clearly," the registrar said. "Lynn's speech is also ver\' accurate and precise. I'm sure her teaching is like that."
Johnson was a beauty queen while at Maryville College in the early part ot the centu- ry, and Coning's blond hair and fair features serve as another reminder of their simi- larities.
To the best teachet she ever had in her life, Hess compares Dr. Dean Bolden, professor of sociologj' and for- mer dean ot the College.
"Dr. Arda Walker gave her students the won- derful foundation vou have to have when you study history," Hess said. "Her travel experi- ences made the difference. She brought those experiences into the classroom, so her students learned more than the dates, the places and the people of histot)'. They learned about the hearts of the people."
Bolden, who took a sabbatical and traveled the Middle East last year, will teach the first World Cultures 350: Comparative Cultures class this spring.
"The basis ot his teaching comes from his travels," Hess said. "He has to travel to be the teacher he is."
Local interest - and not so much interna- tional - creates for Hess a similarit}' between Dr. Russell Parker and Dr. Chad Berry.
Parker, who chaired the history department until his death in 1987, studied the histon,' of the Alcoa community and was interested in the Cherokee history of the area. Berry, a native Hoosier and assistant professor of history, has become an active member of the city of Maryville's Historic Zoning Commission and the College Hill Historic District. He works to preserve the historical neighborhoods in Mar)'ville.
Bert)' said he is "honored" to be compared to Parker. Before the history department moved into Anderson Hall, Bern.' occupied the same office as Parker and said he often "felt [Parker's] presence."
"We are both American historians," Berry said of himself and Parker. "And another simi- larity is that Dr. Parker taught Aftican history here. I teach southern African history now."
FOCUS Autumn 1999 3
Hess never met the legendan' Lady Jane Bancroft Smith Alexander, but from what she has read, Hess said Dr. Susan Schneibel is doing for the Humanities what Lady Jane did for the division in the early 1900s.
But the similarities don't stop there, Hess said.
"The breadth ot what they can teach is very similar," the registrar said. "Lady Jane taught French, German, history and literature. She was also very educated - I think she spent a year at the Sorbonne.
"Susan has studied abroad and teaches simi- lar courses, " Hess continued.
Because of the collective efforts of Alexander and Schneibel, the English and histon,' depart- ments of Maryville College have been "particu-
Lady Jane Alexander Dr. Susan Schneibel
larly strong" and will continue to be strong, she said.
"The general object of the courses of study is the thorough and symmetrical development of the intellectual powers and moral character of the student - not so much to make specialists as to graduate men fidly equipped for the highest demands that may be made of college-bred men everywhere. The liberally educated man is best equipped for achieving success in any special work to which he may be called in subsequent life." -The Maryville College Bulletin, 1905
For the Senior Thesis project she will begin during the Spring 2000 semester, Nikki Noto will combine her religion and theatre majors into a single project. Currently, she believes that project will take the form of a play based on the biblical book of Esther.
Noto said she is interested in studying the feminism demonstrated by Queen Vashn and Queen Esther.
While students at the turn of the 20th cen- tury would have certainly studied the Bible, they would not have been required to write a Senior Thesis. Though several students wrote theses as part of an Honors Work program, it wasn't until the curriculum revision of 1947 that they had to undertake the research and writing project (then called "Special Studies").
More than five curriculum revisions have
occurred since 1900, but general education courses have always reflected the values of a lib- eral arts education.
The 1905 catalog places courses into 10 "groups," which would likely be considered "majors" by today's standards. The groups were; classical, Greek, Latin, English, English litera- ture, modern languages, chemistry, biology, mathematics and economic and political sci- ence. Eight of the 13 graduates in 1905 con- centrated their studies in Latin.
In 1910, students were required to complete 36 courses before earning the bachelor of arts degree. By 1923, the requirement had changed to 126 semester hours. The "liberal arts course," as outlined in the 1923 catalog, recommends a balance ot Bible, math, histor}', natural science, ancient or modern languages, English and phys- ical training courses for freshman and sopho- more students.
Dr. Edwin Hunter, who served as dean of curriculum from 1935 until 1957, started the first formal counseling and orientation pro- grams for freshmen in 1931. Honors work was offered in 1 932, which included comprehensive' ' exams at the end of study. By 1937, compre- , hensive exams were adopted as a requirtotent ; tor graduation. ^ f^ ^ ■: ~'''
Hunter led the curriculum reviskm of l^Aj., for which he and other facul^f'meEHbers spent three years planning. Tjze Special Studies, tfie "cornerSfqr(e" '
requirement was consideS
of that revision, but sUo included two other
objectives: a strond^tore of general education courses (with an emphasis 0n Western World history and literatufe^_:lii^ea|^ pf strictly American history and literatitfdjdajjd a deduc- tion in both the numbet of courses, offergd.aiJd' the number of classes a student cwild t^ J)er semester. The latter objective was adopted to give students greater opportunity to concen- trate their studies.
Twenty-five majors (not including teacher licensure) were offered in that curriculum.
The next major revision was implemented in the fall of 1967 and designed to "take into account the latest developments in education." In contrast to the curriculum of the 1940s and 1950s, the core curriculum had four new emphases. First, it attempted to make clearer the interrelationships among the disciplines. Secondly, it strengthened the courses and requirements for non-Western studies. Thirdly, it brought into the curriculum - through the introduction of philosophy courses for the freshmen - a concern for values. Lastlv, the cur-
riculum of 1967 created more opportunities for students to complete experiential studies.
Courses that offered both interdisciplinary study and independent study were offered dur- ing the four-week period between the end of fall term and the beginning of Christmas break, beginning in 1967. Called "intetim," the course was eventually moved to three weeks in January - after Christmas break and before spring semester.
In the early 1980s, the curriculum was fine- tuned to meet more expectations in the job market. New majors like computer science, management, international studies and pre-pro- fessional health sciences joined the relatively new major in Sign Language Interpretation (a formal major since 1974).
Students wishing to minor in available stud- ies were able to aftet the curriculum revision of 1982. Mountain Challenge participation became a popular one-hour course for freshmen m 1986.
The latest cutriculum revision was imple- mented in 1996. A curriculum task force of fac- ulty, staff and students submitted for approval general education courses that "emphasize the cultivatiorv-Bf those intellectual and personal qualities mat' mark the educated petson." The college catalogijeads: "Through the enhance- ment of skills and knowledge, the deepening of setisitivities and the clarification of personal purpose, students learn to deal responsibly with a world of uncertainty and accelerating change."
Today, 60 credit hours of "core" curricultan^i courses are required for a bachelor^ of aff^ , degree. In addition to classes in composition," statistics. Biblical studies, fine, arts And natural and social sciences, students nb\y enroll in "seminars" - freshman .;^d s^n^rSfeijjjnars - that "provide coheregcfe alorig.witB solid begin-^ nings and a clear cufmination to thfe libeaal arts exp^ienee." ,;-'
Vatiies and ethics are issufsyiscussed in each of the 49 majors offered at JMaryville. It is this distinction of the , M,aryvill^ ■ College general education curricillum' that-^ led the John Templeton Foundation to, tank the .CoUfege in its honor roll for "character-building" Cpllegel^.
And it is this genetal education cu^^^s^iluTrl under which Noto will gtaduate in_^01. it's given her a "good foundation to stand^tji' .^^e^ said, wherever God calls her to stand. "^ .^-,^^
"Being in the pulpit - I'm open to that. Or being a missionary or an educator," she said. "Maryville College has taught me that I can do these things, and I feel prepared to do them."
FOCUS Autumn 1999
PROFILES OF THE PRESIDENTS
Major accomplishments of the College in the last 100 years...
UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF DR. SAMUEL W. BOARDMAN (1889-1901)
Enrollment: Student body grew from 300 to 400 (preparatory department included). Faculty: Number of faculty members grew from 10 to 17. Physical facilities: Willard House, heating plant, Fayerweather Science Hall and Bartlett Hall constructed; additions made to Anderson and Baldwin halls. Fund-raising: First payments received from the $217,000 Fayerweather bequest; endowment grew to $247,364. Other notables: First campus beautification projects completed; first topographical survey conducted; the College's integra- tion policy stood firm against outside attacks; student self-help work fund established.
UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF Dr. SaMUEL TYNDALE WlLSON (1901-1930)
Enrollment: College enrollment grew from 389 (preparatory department included) to 760. Faculty: Number ot faculty members grew to 38. Physical facilities: Number of buildings doubled - from 10 to 20. Fund-raising: The Forward Fund campaign brought in an excess of S200,000 and the Centennial Forward Fund brought in $500,000; Andrew Carnegie gave 550,000 toward the building of Carnegie Hall; endowment grew to SI. 7 million. Other notables: The College was accredited with the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools; the Preparatory' department closed, allowing for concentration on collegiate efforts.
Ralph W. Lloyd (1930-1960)
Enrollment: 859 students were enrolled in 1935, 949 in 1947 and 725 in 1960. Faculty: Members numbered 34 in 1931, 58 in 1950; sabbatical-leave was offered; retirement-annuity plans and life and health insurance policies were offered. Physical facilities: Morningside, the Fine Arts Center, the Wilson Chapel/Theatre Complex and the Margaret Bell Lloyd Residence Hall were construct- ed; the College property grew from 270 to 375 acres. Fund-raising: Director of development position created; endowment reached $4 million. Other notables: Major improvements were made in the curriculum; women began serving on the Board of Directors; recruit- ing efforts expanded; ties with the Presbyterian Church were strengthened; first admission counselor hired.
UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF DR. JOSEPH J. COPELAND (1960-1977)
Enrollment: Decreases follow national trends; College responds by creating Office ot Admissions. Faculty; Salaries for facult}' members dou- bled; 54 percent held Ph.Ds. Physical facilities: Dorms I, II and III (later named Gamble, Davis and Copeland) were constructed to replace old Baldwin and Memorial dormitories; Sutton Science Center was dedicated in 1968; the Physical Education Building (later named the Cooper Athletic Center) was opened in I97I. Fund-raising: Sesquicentennial Campaign met $12 million goal. Other notables: .Annual budget for the College exceeded $1 million; Sign Language Interpreting major offered; career planning and placement office instituted; Learning Center opened.
UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF DR. WAYNE ANDERSON (1977-1985)
Enrollment: Decrease continues; College responds by increasing number of scholarships. FaciJty: Number of degreed faculty mem- bers increased to 64 percent. Physical facilities: Renovation work begun on Willard House; wood-burning energy system installed; campus roads paved. Fund-raising: Toward Century III Campaign raised more than $12 million; alumni giving increased; endowment doubled. Other notables: Continuing education program initiated; Center for English Language Learning (CELL) created; Center for Campus Ministry dedicated.
UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF DR. RICHARD I. FERRIN (1987-1992)
Enrollment: From 491 students in 1987 to 842 students in 1992. Faculty: 48 full-time tacult}' members; average salaries increased 35 percent. Physical facilities: Crawford House renovated and dedicated lor Lite Enrichment Center; Pearsons Hall refurbished; Sutton Science Center ren- ovated; soccer field made ready. Fund-raising: Endowment doubled; Vision '94 provided funds to renovate Carnegie Hall and the physical edu- cation building. Other notables: Mountain Challenge program launched; the College operated in the black for the first time in decades; com- puter technolog)' made available in library'; College joins Oak Ridge Associated University's consortium.
UNDER THE LEADERSHIP OF DR. GeRALD W. GIBSON ( 1 993-PRESENT)
Enrollment: From 752 students in 1993 to 1,001 students (record high enrollment) in 1999. Faculty: Full-time faculty numbered 50 in 1993; in 1999, they number 64. Physical facilities: Renovation of the Center for Campus Ministry; addition of Beeson Residential Village; addition of the Lloyd Thornton Stadium; renovation of residence halls; Bartlett Hall renovated for use as a student center. Fund- raising: MC2000 Campaign on track to meet $16 million goal; alumni participation sets record with 46 percent in FY '99. Other nota- bles: U.S. News and World Report lists College among best Southern liberal arts colleges in 1995, 1996, 1998, 1999 and 2000 annual issues; John Templeton Foundation lists College in its honor roll for character-building colleges; 51.7 million Title III grant recieved.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 5
Within
these
Halls
hy Laurie Grogan, Director of Public Relations
If walls could tcilk, the historic buildings on the Maryville College campus would be humming with the stories of generations. Until structures gain the ability to speak, how- ever, they must find their voices in the people who live, work, and learn within them.
One of the most prominent of these voices is certainly Dr. Sarah McNiell '53, who experi- enced lite at the College as both a student and a
campus, Anderson Hall, was completed in 1870 and has an individual designation on the National Register, which was granted in 1975. Thanks to its distinctive tower, there is probably no other building on campus more closely asso- ciated with Maryville College. Beyond its rec- ognizable Federalist facade, however, Anderson Hall has stories to tell that reveal more about the character of the College and its impact on
history professor. McNiell, who calls the cam- the community than can be learned by a simple pus, "an architectural museum," played a key examination of its architecture.
role in the formation of the Maryville College Historic District. Comprising nine buildings, the Historic District was officially placed on the National Registet of Historic Places in 1982. Five more buildings were registered in subse- quent years.
"Historically the college built as the need arose and when the money was available, and built in the style that was popular at the time.
Maryville College's policy of excluding none from its benefits by reason of race or color, not only set it apart from other institutions in the region, but also helped the college in its attempts to raise funds for Anderson Hall. Researching the history of the building, McNiell discovered a letter written in 1869 by a lieutenant in the Knoxville office of the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen and Abandoned
The major architectural trends of the past 150 Lands, in which he commended the College for
its policy and recommended a donation from the Bureau to the building fund.
According to McNiell, the construction of
years are represented here," said McNiell
According to McNiell, such architectural diversity is common, especially among southern institutions. Much like Maryville College, many schools have a central cam- pus of older buildings with more contemporary struc- tures on the periphery.
While McNiell noted that a more uniform con- struction style might help to foster a stronger sense of community, variety also has its merits. Each build- ing has its own personality, its own distinguishing fea- tures that link it to its era.
The oldest building on the walkways to the Lamar Memorial Library (CCM) and Anderson HaU FOCUS Autumn 1999 6
Since 1910, students standing in the entrance to Pearsons Hall have seen
Anderson's Fayerweather Addition, which was completed in 1892, involved a unique fund- raising effort as well as the personal fijnd-raising plan of a Maryville native with dreams of acquiring land in Oklahoma. McNiell recount- ed a story told to her by Adele McKenzie about her father, Thomas Brody As a young man, Brody drove the brick wagon used on the proj- ect to finance a ticket to Oklahoma where he hoped to stake a claim for land. After reaching his original goal, he reconsidered and continued on the job long enough to earn money for a return ticket in case his dreams of acquiring a homestead failed to materialize.
Of all the legends surrounding the buildings on the Maryville College campus, the most retold and beloved revolves around Bartlett Hall and the heroic efforts of student BCin Takahashi. Under his direction, fellow students made more than 300,000 bricks for the structure, and he spent two years after graduation diligently rais- ing funds before returning to Japan. Completed in 1901, Bartlett Hall served as the Maryville College athletic center until the 1923 comple- tion of Alumni Gym and housed the YMCA until 1970. Currently undergoing extensive restoration and construction of a new addition, Bartlett Hall will be home to a new student cen- ter in fill 2000.
Throughout the years, although architectur- al themes changed, the spirit and determination that made Bartlett Hall possible remained steadfast. Following the loss of the original Carnegie Hall dormitory to fire in 1916, stu- dents and faculty cleaned 80,000 bricks from the old building for use in constructing its replacement, which was built in 1917. In their book By Faith Endowed, Carolyn Blair and Arda S. Walker '40, tell of the especially ardent efforts of the students, faculty and surrounding community to raise funds for rebuilding the dormitory.
Another common thread running through the tapestry of the Maryville College history is a sense of utility and resourcefiilness. As needs changed, many of the buildings took on roles that were quite different than originally planned, and often the later use proved to be even more fitting.
A perfect example of this metamorphosis lies in Lamar Memorial Library Located in the cen- ter of campus, it was built as a memorial to Thomas Jefferson Lamar. With its turret and stained glass, the building had from its very
beginning a religious air. It wasn't until 1981, st)'le into the mix. however, that it became the Center lor Campus "Willard House is classic Queen
Ministr)'. In the almost 100 years prior, it had Anne and is probably the most
served as a librap,', museum, post office, book- authentic representation of an
store, and print shop. Still home to the Center architectural st)'le among all the
for Campus Ministry, the building was totally buildings on campus. It was ^
refurbished this year. In deference to its original certainly the most luxurious. - ■
sendee, letters carved into the woodwork in In fact, the president apolo-
1888 to designate alphabetized stacks of books gized to the students for its '§
have been repainted black to remind all who extravagance
enter of the building's heri
tage.
vhen hi
when he moved With its high ceilings, Corinthian columns, in, because stu- and wealth of floor space, the first floor ofThaw dent housing Hall is ideally suited for its present day use as was shabby in the Lamar Memorial Library, so much so that it is hard to imagine it as anything else. The orig- inal plans for the building, however, designated the first floor as a dining room at the request of the major donor, Mary Thaw of Pittsburgh. Begun in 1920, the building took tour years to complete. The second floor was finished in
comparison McNiell said.
Completed in 1890, Willard House also captured the atten- tion of the local press, McNiell said. A detailed description was printed, with special attention paid to the home's asymmetrical lines, dormers, 1921 and the space was given to the Preparatory porches and turrets.
Department, which remained until 1925. In In more recent times, the Fine Arts Center
1924, the first floor was completed; however, it evoked the most dramatic response, McNiell was never put into use as a dining hall. Because said. "It really caused quite a stir. It was built the College had more immediate need of new during the 1950s, a ven,' troubled era in the libran,' facilities, the book collection and muse- nation, and people were anxious and suspicious um were transferred to Thaw Hall, where they of anything different. "
remain today According to McNiell, the ter\'or associated
Whenever a new structure is erected on cam- with the Fine Arts Center did not extend to the
pus, it is naturally greeted with a great deal of other contemporar}' buildings that followed it.
interest. According to The Wilson Chapel, Sutton Science Center,
^McNiell, certain buildings and Cooper Athletic Center were all built in the
throughout the modern st\'le of the day, and were bv and large
College's history have accepted by the campus and the surrounding
garnered more than community, she said.
ittle attention, espe- The Fine Arts Center probably received the
most attention because it was the first and also the most flamboyant example of the modern architectutal style.
Even though McNiell has devoted consider- able time and energ)' to preserving the history of the buildings on campus, as well as the buildings themselves, she is quick to note that the College is far more than the ,structures that house it.
"The buildings provide a won-
"derfiil backdrop against which
we live our lives, but it is the
people who make the College.
It is the people who cook the
- meals and keep the
Scaffolding surrounds Bartlett Hall today, as construction crews transform it into buildings clean and the College's student center. The building was originally dedicated in 1901. comfortable and
the people who are here to teach and to learn who make the campus," she said.
Throughout the decades in which she has been a part of MarjTille College, McNiell said there has never been a clear "favorite" building among students. "We all develop attachments for various reasons. Some students have a great fondness for their residence hall and some for the building in which they had the most class- es. It really depends on the individual experi- ences they have on campus."
In addition to ser\'ing the physical needs of
the College, McNiell noted that the buildings
serve as monuments to the individuals whose
efforts made them possible. "They serve as reminders of who we are and the sacrifices so many people made to make education possible, affordable, and intellectually challeng- ing. People are gone rather quickly but build- ings remain to help us remember"
MC buildings listed on National Register of Historic Places
\s>
42
MARYVILLE^LLEGE
Founded In 1«19 by the Synwi of lennenee. PreAjrtertan cimKli ij the USA. ai The Soithen ad Western The^oglcal Sentniry. tb flnt presWeirt wa« Rev. Iiaic Anderaon. D.D. Hsorlgtaaltnildiiisi were on Broadnay «< Cdlejc swrt. Becelvli.9lt>5|~fjM«to^ It wm noved to lt« I*"*" ""*"" in 1871.
•Anderson Hall 1870
• Lamar Memorial Library
(Center for Campus Ministr}') 1888 •Willard House 1890
• Alexander House 1895
• Crawford House 1876
• Fayerweather Hall 1898 (Destroved bv fire May 1999)
• Bartlett Hall 1901 '
• Ralph Max Lamar Memorial Hospital (International House) 1910
• Pearsons Hall 1910
• Carnegie Hall 1916 (Orginally built in 1910; rebuilt following fire)
• The House in the Woods 1917
• Thaw Hall 1924 •Alumni Gym 1923
• Morningside 1932
FOCUS Autumn 1999 7
ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT
^^^ightfoot
By Karen E. Beaty '94
Director of News and Sports Information
Although his contributions to Maryville College are widely known, Samuel T. Wilson is a person personally remembered by tew today - some 35 years after his death.
Viola Lightfoot '34 remembers him.
"He was nice. Impressive," she said. "He was a tall sort of person, a nice looking gendeman; sort of had an air about him. 1 was expecting him to look like that."
Lightfoot met the Mary\'ille College alum- nus (1878) and president emeritus in 1930, just days after she arrived at the College lor under- graduate study. A student assistant to Registrar Anna Jones '17, Lightfoot was called upon to t)'pe letters to family members and other docu- ments lor Dr. Wilson. Later, she aided the pres- ident emeritus in his "Second Century Beginnings" addition to his 1916 history book "A Century of Maryville College."
"Miss Jones admired him so much. She wanted to send him the best that she could for what he wanted done," Lightfoot said. "I con- sidered it quite a compliment."
One of only three students who could t)'pe proficiently, Lightfoot said she worked for Jones almost every working hour that she was not in class. For 1 5 cents an hour, she took dictation and typed in Dr. Wilson's home on Indiana Avenue. Defying the rule that forbid female stu- dents from going downtown without a chaper- one, she also took Dr. Wilson's letters to the Maryville Post Office - alone.
"Dr. Wilson knew how strict the rules were," Lightfoot said. "If I was caught. Dr. Wilson told me to refer the night watchman to him. He said: 'I'll take care of that.'"
It was during such encounters that Lightfoot said she would glimpse a "rwinkle in his eye." Although described as "puritanical" in a Maryville Times editorial written at the time of his death. Dr. Wilson had a "keen sense of humor" and a mischievous side in his latter
FOCUS Autumn 1999 8
years, according to Lightfoot. When her work for him needed correcting, he always corrected it "in good humor" and without harsh criticism.
"But I tried to be carefiil," Lightfoot added, "because I wanted to please him."
When Viola Lightfoot, 90, hears or reads the name of Samuel Wilson today, the sessions of t}'ping and writing in his home come to mind. What she remembers of his conversation and history book is the admiration he held for Maryville College and its founder. Dr. Isaac Anderson.
"He was always talking about how Mar}'ville College stood out," she remembered. "He was proud that the College offered religious educa- tion - and that there was no detriment to the quality of the teaching because of [a religious influence]."
From those sessions, she also remembers stu-
Artwork created by Maryville College students lines the walls in Viola Lightfoot's apartment. Tiie art reminds her of the 44 years she spent working - and advising - in the Registrar's Office.
dents interrupting their work to ask Dr. Wilson about vocational choices and courses. Though she didn't know it at the time, Lightfoot would be offering the same advice to students who sought her counsel in the Registrar's Office only a few years later.
Mentors
Viola Lightfoot almost missed her own grad- uation. Figuring requirements and rolling up diplomas until the ver\' last second, Lightfoot hurriedly slipped into the procession with 125 of her classmates and graduated cum laude.
Jones, the College's registrar since 1930, had passed away a month prior to Commencement, leaving Lightfoot and a staff assistant to deter- mine who was graduating and who wasn't. Jones' death was "scary" to the student assistant for more reasons than the workload.
"She was my mentor. She made a lot of deci- sions for me," Lightfoot said of Jones. "I was fascinated with biology and couldn't make up my mind what to major in. She persuaded me to major in English ... She thought I'd be bet- ter in that kind of work than [in] teaching."
Before her death in April of 1934, Jones had permission to hire Lightfoot as assistant to the registrar. Lightfoot continued working after graduation, keeping the "assistant" title even though she was doing more leading than assist- ing in the office. In the late 1940s, MarvT/ille College President Dr. Ralph W. Lloyd '15 gave her the official title of "Registrar. " She remained the registrar until her retirement in 1974.
In more than 40 years of service to the College, Lightfoot humbly said she has only one "claim to fame." It is not the student records that she kept meticulously. It is not the self-imposed requirement to learn the pronunciation of ever)' student's name. Nor is it the overtime she worked to stay current on changing requirements and an unyielding schedule.
Her claim to fame is the very thing that Dr. Wilson and Miss Jones modeled for her: a willingness to lis- ten and a willingness to advise.
"I would listen to stu- dents, listen to their griefs," she said. 'A lot of times I went beyond what was required. I was probably more patient than some teachers."
In the Rome, Ga., apartment where Lightfoot now lives, the walls are lined with art- work created by Maryville College students who tried to repay the mentor in the registrar's office.
A watercolor of Anderson Hall reminds her of an art student she "prodded, argued with, fussed at and encouraged" to graduate. It worked; Lightfoot watched her walk across the Commencement stage.
The former registrar occasionally receives letters from former students. They are the rea- sons, she said, she wouldn't choose biology if she - or Miss Jones - had it to do all over again. "I made several friends, and I liked the aca- demic atmosphere, but I also learned a lot about human beings and relationships," she said. "I liked my job."
CAMPUS NEWS
MC ranked one of best in U.S. News ranking
For the fifth time in the last six years, Mar)'\'ille College has been listed in U.S. News and World Reports ranking of the 10 best liberal arts colleges in the South. The national maga- zine annually judges colleges and universities for their academic excellence and publishes rankings in its weekly magazine and education- al guide, "America's Best Colleges. "
The only Tennessee institution listed in the category, Maryviile College ranked seventh and tied with Asbun,' College in Kentucky and Columbia College in South Carolina. Berea College of Kentuck)' ranked first.
"Certainly, we are very pleased to be recog- nized again by U.S. News and World Report."
said Maryviile College President Dr. Gerald W. Gibson. "High school students conducting col- lege searches use rankings like the one U.S. News publishes when deciding what schools to apply to, so we hope this ranking help our recruiting efforts this year."
Mar}^^^ tied for ninth place in the rankings last year. While Gibson admit- ted that he liked the No. 7 slot better, he pointed out that the methodology used by U.S. Neivs and World Report to choose "Top 10" schools changes year to year. The magazine may compare thi same measures of a qualii'.
education - academic reputation, student retention, facult)' resources, student selectivity, financial resources, alumni giving and gradua- tion rates - but the measures may be weighted differently from one year to the other, he said.
In its "best value" subcategor}', 17.5. News and World Report ranked Mar\T,'ille College sixth among southern liberal arts colleges. The rankings report 86 percent of the student body at Mar)'ville receives grants based on need. Rankings and college edu- cation-related stories were published in the Aug. 23 issue of U.S. News and World Report. "America's Best Colleges" guide went on sale Aug. 24.
Templeton recognizes Maryviile for character and service
"Intelligmce plus character - that is the goal of true education. "
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Mar}'ville College has once again been rec- ognized by the Templeton Foundation for lead- ership in the area of student character develop- ment. Two of the College's programs, the Freshman Curriculum and the Student Literaa- Corps are featured in a guidebook entitled The Templeton Guide: Colleges that Encourage Character Development, which was released nationwide in October. Designed for students, parents, and educators who believe that character matters, The Templeton Guide contains profiles of exemplar)' college programs in ten categories including First Year Programs and Volunteer Service Programs, two areas in which Maryviile College excels.
Since its inception five years ago, the Student Literacy Corps has grown into one of the nation's most respected college-based literacy pro grams, according to Jen Serio of the Student Coalition for Action in Literacy
Education. Serio said Mar\'ville's program is one of the few directed by students and that SCALE often uses the Marndlle College Student Literaq' Corps as a model tor other schools interested in developing their own liter- aq' initiatives.
The Templeton Guide cited as exceptional three areas of the Student Literacy Corps — MC Families, the Blount Count}' Jail, and the Blount County Children's Home. The highest praise came in the summan,' of the profile: "At Mar}'ville College, graduates develop sound val- ues through outstanding examples of ser\'ice." In its description of the Freshman Curriculum, The Templeton Guide said: "By engaging students in application of academic skills to con- crete life situations, the program challenges students to take responsibility for their environment, their soci- ety, and themselves." The quote precisely describes what the College intended to achieve when it developed the current Freshman Curriculum in 1996, said Dr. Pegg}' Cowan, coordinator of the Maryviile College General
Education Curriculum. In honoring the Freshman Curriculum, The Templeton Guide featured Mountain Challenge, Perspectives on the Individual, Perspectives on the Environment, and Perspectives on the American Communit)', noting that such cours- es "lay the foundation for a liberal arts educa- tion that supports Maryviile College students in developing informed ethical judgement, a com- mitment to service and global citizenship, and a sense ot responsibilin' for the common good."
Though recognized in separate categories by the Templeton Foundation, the underlying goal of both programs is the same — to develop lead- ers for productive lives in a changing world, which is an overall goal for the College as well, and one for which the liberal arts education is ideally suited, according to President Gerald Gibson.
"We are very proud of Maryviile College's work to help students develop the strong values that will serve them well beyond their college years, said Gibson. "Character development is a lifelong process, and we believe that colleges and universities have a very important and unique role to play. We are delighted to be among the institutions profiled in The Templeton Guide" said Gibson.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 9
CAMPUS NEWS
$1.7 million grant expected to transform classroom instruction
In a word, it will be transformational.
That was how Mar)'ville College President Gerald W. Gibson described the impact a Si. 7 million Title III grant will have on academics at Maryville College. The College learned of its selection as a grant recipient in late August.
"What Title III will bring to this campus in terms of equipment, instruction and access to information is hard to imagine," Gibson said. "We are very excited about what this project will mean to Mar)^^^ in the 21st Century and what it will mean to our current and future stu- dents."
Earmarked lor instructional technology', the funding will come from the U.S. Department of Education under Title 111 of the Higher Education Act. The exact amount of the grant ($1,749,982) will be financed - 100 percent - with federal funds.
The grants are highly competitive. This year, 262 colleges and universities applied for Title III grant funding; only 56 were approved.
Mar}'ville College will receive approximately
$350,000 each year for five years. In the cur- rent academic year, $349,997 will fijnd new computers and printers for all full-time facult)' members, one permanent multimedia "smart" classroom in each of the academic buildings, two mobile multimedia units, one laser-net- worked printer for each division office and basic computer equipment for the start-up of an instructional technology center.
Throughout the five-year grant period. Title III will fund salaries and benefits for a director of instructional technolog)' and an academic computer technician. A "generous annual soft- ware budget" will also be a reality during the five-year funding, as well as on-going additions to the Instructional Technolog}' Center, the mobile multimedia units, computer classrooms and facult)- development workshop schedules.
While instructors across campus are excited about the equipment and instruction, many are also excited about the semester-release time, summer stipends and travel allowances available for those chosen to participate in the Facult}'
Fine Arts announces upcoming events
Recitals, concerts, art exhibits and auditions are just a few of the events occurring in Maryville College's Division of Fine Arts through February.
Senior art student Kimiaki Itamura's exhibit will be on display in the Fine Arts Centers art gallery through Dec. 16.
The Delta Omicron Christmas Recital is scheduled for Dec. 2 in the Music Hall, and the Manr-ville-Alcoa College-Communit}' Orchestra (MACCO) will perform Dec. 6 in the Music Hall. On Dec. 9, the MC Communit}' Concert Band and the Maryville-Alcoa Communit}' Chorus will perform its annual Christmas con- cert in the Wilson Chapel. The Mar}'ville College Concert Choir will hold its annual Christmas concert Dec. 10 in the Wilson Chapel. All performances begin at 8 p.m.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 10
Auditions for the Alpha Psi Omega produc- tion of William Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew" will be held Dec. 7-8. Auditions for the MC Playhouse's musical production of "Studs Terkel's Working" will be held Dec. 7-8 and [an. 31.
Associate Professor of Music Dr. Larry Smithee will give a trumpet recital Feb. 1 1 in the Music Hall. Clatinetist Mike Criss, flutist Karen McLeoad and pianist Janice Mitchell will perform in a guest recital Feb. 18. Professor of Music Dr. Robert Bonham will give a piano recital Feb. 25 in the Music Hall. Performances begin at 8 p.m.
Senior Rick GaI}'on will give his senior recital Feb. 27, 4 p.m. in the Music Hall.
For more information, please call the Division of Fine Arts at 865/981-8150.
^^\nXJ^
instructional Technology Fellow Program.
Unlike many grants. Tide III proposals allow colleges and universities to shape the nature of the project - the work plan - to meet the great- est needs of the campus, said Karen Wentz, Mar}'ville College's Tide III Project Director.
"In the proposal, we described the College's strengths, weaknesses and problems," Wentz explained. "And we described the College's strategic plans, setting forth our goals and objectives. The activit}' in the grant is the solu- tion to fulfill aspects of those goals."
The MC2000 Plan, a strategic plan approved by the College's board of directors in 1993, specifically calls for the establishment of a state-ot-the-art instructional technolog}' cen- ter and aims for the development of "instruc- tional use of technolog}' that contributes signif- icantly to the educational experience of stu- dents."
Title III grant handing will definitely help meet that goal, Gibson said.
Southeast is MC Choir Tour destination
Winter hasn't arrived yet, but the Maryville College Concert Choir is already looking toward spring! During Spring Break, student choir members will be tour- ing the Southeast, sharing their musical talents.
The tour will begin March 10, 2000, in Chattanooga, and end March 15. Within that week, the choir plans to visit Adanta, Ga., and Columbia and Charleston, S.C. The MC Concert Choir will perform at local churches and high schools in those areas.
Alumni, parents and friends living in these regions are asked to watch their mail for more information.
CAMPUS NEWS
Scots hit the hardwood for 1999-2000 season
MARYVILLE COLLEGE
1999-2000 Men's Basketball Schedule
Date
Nov. 20 Nov. 27 Nov. 29 Dec. 5 Dec. 7 Dec. 11 Dec. 17-1 Jan. 6 Jan. 9 Jon. 15 Jan. 20 Jan. 22 Jan. 26 Jan. 29 Jan. 30 Feb. 5 Feb. 8 Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Feb. 14 Feb. 19 Feb. 21 Feb. 23 Feb. 26
Day
Sal.
Sat.
Mon.
Sun.
Tue.
Sat.
Fri., Sat.
Tbu.
Sun.
Sat.
Tbu.
Sat.
Wed.
Sat.
Sun.
Sat.
Tue.
Tbu.
Sun.
Mon.
Sot.
Mon.
Wed.
Sot.
Opponent
Emory University Centre College Greensboro College Fisk University LaGrange College SCAD"
Holiday Inn Tourney Methodist College Averett College Stillmon College Stillman College Thorros More College Reinhordt College Rust College Fisk University Rust College King College Reinhordt College SCAD"
Piedmont College Thomas More College Transylvania University Emory University Piedmont College
Location
Atlanta, Go. Danville, Ky. Greensboro, N.C. Moryville, Tenn. ... Maryville, Teng^^-' Moryville, Telin. Babson Pork, Flo. Moryville, Tenn, Moryville, Tenn. Tuscaloosa, Ala. Moryville, Tenn. Maryville, Tenn, Walesko, Ga, Holly Springs, Miss. Nashville, Tenn Maryville, Tenn Bristol, Tertii\.^ Maryville Teritt^* Savonnoh Go Demorest, Ga, CresNiew Hills, Ky. Moryville, Tenn. Maryville, Tenn. Maryville, Tenn.
Time
3 p.m. 3p.m'
7 p.m. 3p,m,' 7:30 p.m. 3 p.m.
3, 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 3 p.m. 3p.nt.CST' 7:30 p.m.* 3 p.m.'
8 p.m.' 3p.m.CST* 3 pm.*
3 pm. 7 30 p.m.* 730 p.m. 2pm, S^p.m.' 3p.m ' 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 3 p.m.
' Denotes gome is double-header with women's team " SCAD is Sovonnoh College of Art and Design
MARYVILLE COLLEGE 1999-2000 Women's Basketball Schedule
|
Date |
Day |
Opponent |
Location |
Time |
|
Nov, 19-2 |
Fri.-Sun. |
Pizza Hut Tip-Off |
Arlington, Vo. |
TBA |
|
Nov, 27 |
Sot, |
Centre College |
Danville, Ky. |
1 p.m.* |
|
Nov, 29 |
Mon, |
Emory & Henry |
Maryville, Tenn. |
7 p.m. |
|
Dec. 4 |
iSk |
Georgio Wesleyan |
Maryville, Tenn, |
1 p.m. |
|
Dec. 5 |
Knoxville College |
Maryville, Tenn. |
1 p.m.* |
|
|
Dec. 8 |
Wed, |
Freed-Hardemon |
Henderson, Tenn, |
3:30 p.m. CST |
|
Dec.n |
Sat. |
LaGrange College |
Maryville, Tenn, |
1 p,m. |
|
Jan, 5 |
Wed. |
Berry College |
Maryville, Tenn. |
7 p.m. |
|
Jan, 7-8 |
Fri.-Sat. |
Moryville Clossic |
Moryville, Tenn, |
TBA |
|
Jon. 12 |
Wed, |
Knonille College |
Knoxville, Tenn, |
6 p.m. |
|
Jan. 15 |
Sat. |
Stillman College |
Tuscaloosa, Ala. |
1 p.m. CST* |
|
Jon. 20 |
Thu. |
Stillmon College |
Maryville, Tenn. |
5:30p.m. CST* |
|
Jon. 22 |
Sat. |
Piedmont College |
Maryville, Tenn. |
1 p.m.* |
|
Jon. 29 |
Sat. |
Rust College |
Holly Springs, Miss. |
1 p.m. CST' |
|
Feb, 2 |
Wed. |
SCAD" |
Maryville, Tenn. |
7 p.m. |
|
Feb. 5 |
Sat. |
Rust College |
Maryville, Tenn. |
1 p.m.* |
|
Feb. 8 |
Tue. |
LaGrange College |
LaGrange, Ga. |
5:30 p.m. |
|
Feb. 11 |
Fri. |
Kentucky Christian |
Maryville, Tenn. |
7 p.m. |
|
Feb. 13 |
Sun |
SCAD" |
Sovonnoh, Go. |
12 p.m.* |
|
Feb. 14 |
Mon. |
Piedmont College |
Demorest, Go. |
6 p.m.' |
|
Feb 19 |
Sot. |
Thomos More College |
Crestview Hills, Ky. |
1 p.m.' |
|
Feb. 23 |
Wed. |
Georgia Wesleyan |
Mocon, Go. |
5 p.m. |
* Denotes gome is double-header with men's team ** SCAD is Savannoh College of Art and Design
$ 10,000 given in honor of Fighting Scot
Kevin Hedrick, a senior at Maryville College, was named a Division III College Football Scholar Athlete by the Burger King Corporation.
In honor of Hedrick's outstanding athletic and academic achievements and his commit- ment to mentoring the community's youth, Burger King Corporation donated $10,000 to the Maryville College general scholarship fund in his name. The award was presented by Burger King Franchisee Russ Seus and other Burger King officials during the Oct. 9 Maryville College vs. Bridgewater College home football game.
Kevin's parents, Willie and Marie Hedrick of Sevierville, were on hand for the half-time pres- entation along with Maryville College President Dr. Gerald W. Gibson and Athletic Director Randy Lambert '76.
An engineering major in the dual- degree program at Maryville College, Hedrick has maintained a 3.9 G.P.A., while starting as a defensive end for the Fighting Scots. In addition to his aca- demic and athletic endeavors, Hedrick also serves as a math tutor for both ele- mentar)' and college students. He also works with the Department ol Transportation and is an assistant Sunda) school teacher.
During the 10-week program. Burger Burger King franchisee Russ Seus presented a $10,000 King Corporation named eight scholar check to Kevin Hedrick during the Oct. 9 game.
athlete award winners (two from each division) each week.
According to Maryville College Head Football Coach Phil Wilks, Hedrick is respect- ed by his teammates on and off the field.
"He played just as hard and aggressive when
he came here as a freshman as he does now," Wilks told a reporter with the Knoxville News- Sentinel. "He is so quiet and so smart, then he gets on the football field and he really turns it on. He is the kind of person who regardless of what he does, he does it well."
FOCUS Autumn 1999 11
CAMPUS NEWS
Gate, Ziegler join College Cabinet
In July, Marwille College President Gerald W. Gibson announced the promotion of Mark Gate to Vice President for College Advancement and the appointment of Rick Ziegler 70 to Vice President and Dean tor Enrollment. In their new positions, Gate and Ziegler are now serving on the College's seven- member Cabinet.
Gate, a Maryville native, succeeds Elton Jones, who was named Assistant to the President for Foundations and Major Gifts. Gate began working at the College in 1991, and since then has held positions in Residence Life, Career Services,
Alumni and
Parent Relations and, most recent- ly. Development. As Director ot Development, he planned and
implemented fund-raising components including direct mail, phonathon, communitv campaigns, tacult)'/staff campaigns, student campaigns and personal visits.
A 1987 graduate of Carson-Newman College, he earned a secondary teachers certifi- cation in 1991 and a master's degree in educa- tional psychology from the University of Tennessee-Knoxville in 1994.
Ziegler, a 1970 alumnus of Marpille College, worked as Director ot Admissions tor Susquehanna Universirv' in Selinsgrove, Penn., from 1985 until his appointment at Mam'ille.
Mark Cate
While at Susquehanna, Ziegler was responsible for training and directing staff building recruit- ment strategies and meeting enrollment targets for the liberal arts school of 1,600 students.
Prior to 1985, Ziegler was Director of Admissions and Financial Aid at Phillips University in Oklahoma. From 1973 until 1976, he was an admissions counselor at Maryville College.
He is a member of the National Association of College Admission Counselors, the Pennsylvania Association ot College Admission Counselors and the American Assembly of Rick Ziegler 70
Collegiate Registrars. He has also worked as a consultant with George Dehne and Associates.
Ziegler succeeds Donna Davis '83, who worked as Vice President tor Admissions and Enrollment from 1992 until June 1999. Davis, who began employment with Marwille College in 1979, left to pursue a doctoral degree.
President Gibson said he is pleased with the experience new members will bring to the Cabinet and is looking torward to working with them.
Staff changes announced
Ned Willard replaces Mark Cate as director of development. A 1990 graduate of Rhodes
College, Willard joined the Maryville College staff in 1995 as an area coordinator in Residence Life. A year later, he joined the College's admissions staff as counselor. In his new position, Willard is responsible for helping the College meet Annual Fund goals.
Monica Blackburn Alsup '97 was named the College's director ot alumni and parent rela- tions. Before her return in August, she was a financial aid officer at Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Ga. A native ot Bethel, Ohio, Alsup is married to MC alumnus Thad Alsup '98.
Alsup succeeds Karen Beaty '94, who moved into the College's public relations office and now works as the director of news and sports information.
Laurie Grogan was named director of public relations in September. A graduate of the University of Tennessee, Grogan was the public relations manager for MasterCraft Boat Company in Vonore, Tenn., prior to joining the staff at Maryville College. She has also worked as a copywriter for Computational Systems Incorporated, a senior public information offi- cer for Oak Ridge Associated Universities and a reporter with the Oak Ridger.
Alan Reynolds rounds out the public relations office as the College's publications manager, A native ot Crossville, Tenn., and graduate of Tennessee Technological University, Reynolds worked for TAP Publishing prior to his move to Mar}'\'ille. As publications manager, Reynolds will be responsible for graphic design and print- ing projects.
Christmas at Willard House set for Dec. 5
The Blount County Chapter ot the Mar\'ville College Alumni Association is hosting its annual "Christmas at Willard House" on Sunday, Dec. 5, 3- S:00 p.m.
With the spirit of Christmas in the air, this is a per- fect time to come back to campus. Local alumni, par- ents, friends, faculty, staff and students are invited to see Willard House decorated in Victorian fashion while enjoying hot cider, hors d'oeuvres and Christmas music.
"Beat the cold ot winter; come enjoy the warmth of friends," said Monica Alsup, director of alumni and parent relations.
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College helps Maryville 'have it all' in A&E series
Maryville, Tenn., is among 10 cities that "have it all," according to an A&E Network weekly tele- vision series called "A&E Top 10."
The television producers focused on unique programs of the College - Mountain Challenge and Public School ESL (English as a Second Language) - and the programs' contributions to the communit)'. Education, retirement, safet}', recreation and economy were five criteria used in the "Top 10 Cities that Have It All" selecdon process.
"Top 10 Cities that Have It All" aired Nov. 14.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 12
ALUMNI NEWS
Five join Alumni Association's Executive Board
Upon graduation, these alumni never thought they would be part of the Class of 2002, but here they are! Joe Gilliland '55, Marcia Williams Kling '56, William "Wil" Lukens '91, Rebeccah Kinnamon Neff '62 and David Russell '72 ha\'e agreed to serve on the Alumni Board's Class of 2002. During their three-year term, these five will "represent the Alumni Association in order to promote the interests of Maryville College and to maintain mutually beneficial relations between the College and alumni."
The Alumni Board's Class of 2002 began its service with the fall Alumni Board meeting Sept. 10-11.
After receiving his bachelor of arts degree from Man.'ville in 1955, joe Gilliland went on to earn a master ot arts degree from the University of Missouri. Once finished, he spent rwo years serving in the United States Army. He went on to become a reporter and editor for newspapers in both Arkansas and middle Tennessee. Before retiring in August, he was the assistant to the director of public affairs for the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Joe met his first wife, Joan Frei Gilliland '54, while a stu- dent at Mar}'\'ille College. The
Gilliland's two children graduated from MC: Anne Gilliland '79 and Don Gilliland '83.
Joan passed away in 1997. Joe married Janet Whitmore '56 in July 1999 (see Class Notes), and thev now live in Asheville, N.C.
Joe will serve on the Public Relations Committee of the Alumni Board.
Marcia Williams Kling (known as "Miss Marcia" to many people who grew up in the Chattanooga area) is the director of communi- ty affairs and reporter for WT"VC News Channel 9 in Chattanooga. As "Miss Marcia," she has been a longtime television host of the children's program "Funtime."
Marcia enjoys singing and is a soloist for Second Presbnerian Church. She is also active- ly involved in the Salvation Army Advising
Joe GUliland '55
Marcia Kling '56
Board, Ronald McDonald House and Family and Children's Services. A cancer survivor, she was a winner of the American Cancer Society's Courage Award in the late 1980s.
Marcia and her husband David have two children: John
David and Maria.
As a member of the Board, Marcia will serve on the Public Relations Committee.
Upon graduating from Marp'ille College in 1991, William "Wil"
Lukens went on to receive his master of busi- ness administration degree from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. After several years with DeRoyal Industries, he is now vice president of E-Commerce relations for California-based Omnicell Technologies.
Wil, wife Jennifer and their rwo children, 3- year-old Wade and 2 - y e a r - 0 1 d Caroline, live in Knoxville. Wil is a member of Central Baptist Church in Bearden. In serv- ing his communi- ry, he has been a girls soccer coach for KYSO.
The Board's Alumni Events and Programming Committee welcomes Wil into its ranks.
Rebeccah Kinnamon Neff came to Marwille College from Kernersville, N.C. After graduat- ing from MC, Rebeccah received master of arts and doctoral degrees from Duke Universir\'.
During her life,. Rebeccah has lived all over the country. She has had the opportunity to live in Romania and Iran, as well as Ohio and
Washington D.C. While in Iran, Rebeccah was a Rebeccah Neff '62
Wil Lukens '91
professor for a woman's college in Tehran.
Currently, Rebeccah is the director of cre- ative solutions for SAS Institute, Inc. She and her husband, Harry, live in Raleigh, N.C. In her spare time, Rebeccah enjoys spending time in her garden and creating pressed-flower art.
Rebeccah will ser\'e on the Development Committee.
David "Dave" Russell lives in Knoxville with his wife Carol Ann Abel Russell '72. They have three daughters: Erin, Sarah and Laura. Erin is currently a junior at Maryville College.
Dave received a master of arts degree from the University of South Carolina. Since that time, he has
worked in radio
David Russell '72 j , i • ■
and television
broadcasting and advertising. The former vice president of Roberts and Russell Advertising, he is now self-employed.
Dave is involved in fellowship church leader- ship tor the Evangelical Free Church of America, as well as with Vine International, an organization providing aid to medical missions in Central America. He enjoys boating with his family when he can.
As a member of the Board, he will be serving on the Parent Ambassadors Committee.
Homecoming 2000 announced
Homecoming 2000 on the Maryville College campus will be celebrated Oct. 13- 15. Reunions will be celebrated by those classes with class years ending in a '5' or '0.' The class of 1950 will be celebrating its 50th year since graduation; the class of 1975 will be celebrating its 25th year since graduation.
If you would like to help with a reunion, please contact Monica Alsup, director of alumni and parent relations, at 865/981- 8197.
Other fall events planned for 2000 include Famil)- Weekend (Sept. 22-23) and Long Weekend (Oct. 20-22).
FOCUS Autumn 1999 13
ALUMNI GIVING
Alumni called upon to help reach 50-percent goal
The Executive Board ot the Marn'ille College Alumni Association and the College's Office of Advancement are working together to help reach the 50-percent alumni participation goal by the end of this fiscal year (May 3 1 , 2000).
In 1998, the Alumni Board set a goal of 50-percent alumni participa- tion by the year
2000. In tracking that goal, a 45-percent participation
ii^i 4
Members of the 1999-2000 Phonathon Team include (front row) Mark Rogers '01, Erica Hayes '01; (back row) Jennifer Lowe '03, Elisha Giles '01, Krista Smith '02, Erin Verhofstadt '02, Christina Fisher '03 and Amanda McMaster '03.
Board members set goal in fiscal year 1998-99, and alumni came
through with a record-breaking 46 percent of alumni making a gift to Maryville College. (The national aver- age of alumni par- ticipation among peer institutions is 32 percent.)
"There is much work to be done,"
said Ned Willatd, directot of annual giving. "In order to reach levels that tival presti- gious institutions, we need to increase the support received from alumni. "
According to Willard, foundations and rankings, like those found in U.S. News and World Report, consider the financial support of alumni as a critical indicator of "customer satisfaction" among its gradu- ates.
Phonathon callers (all MC students) ate working year-round to contact all alumni and ask them for a gift. Willard asked alumni to remember the 50-percent par- ticipation goal when on the phone with student callers.
Three Reasons to Establish Your Own Endowment
There are manv reasons you should consider establishing your own endowment at Maryville College. Here are rhree:
/. Unending Annual Gifts
As a friend of Maryville College, you prob- ably make annual gifts to suppott the College and, quite possibly, gain great personal satisfac- tion from doing so. Our endowment program allows you to make certain that yout annual gifts continue in perpetuity after you are gone. The rule of thumb to "lock in" your annual gift is to give an amount equal to 20 times the annual gift. For example, a bequest of $20,000 to the general college endowment would gener- ate an annual gift of at least $1,000 a year and allow a portion to be reinvestment for future inflation.
Endowment funds ate basically investment funds that pteserve principal and make pay- ments (or gifts) to the College from the earn- ings. Assets are commingled lor the sake of sim- plicity and economies of scale, but the College maintains records of the individual endowment funds. After you are gone, your endowment would take your place in providing annual sup- port for the College. And this could continue indefinitely.
2. A Lasting Legacy
This is one of the most powerful reasons to
FOCUS Autumn 1999 14
establish an endowment. The ongoing nature of these funds provides an unending way to not only support Maryville College, but to remind family and friends of one's deeply held values and commitments.
Grandchildren, great-grandchildren and fur- ther generations will encounter their own her- itage as they see "their" endowment at work. It you want to build a lasting legaq' to benefit the College and inspire people for years to come, establish your own endowment.
3. Financial Stability
MarjTille College derives financial strength from its endowment funds. Just knowing that we can count on a stream of endowment income permits us to make better financial pro- jections and to plan tor the future more confi- dently.
Also, income from endowments allows the College to do some things it might not other- wise be able to do. One donor established an endowment to provide students with scholai- ships for overseas study. Another donor is estab- lishing an endowment to provide scholatships for students who will do service in the area of literacy.
Another point: An organization with strong endowment assets tends to dtaw recognition and prestige as well as support ftom other donors.
Several Possibilities
You can establish your endowment in sever- al ways. You could do it all at once by making a major gift of cash ot marketable assets. You could also start now with a modest amount and add to your endowment later. Or, you could make all the arrangements now to establish your endowment in the future. You can do this through a bequest in yout will or othet planned gift such a charitable gift annuity, insurance policy or even the use of a charitable trust. Those who establish endowments through their estate plans are eligible for membership in the Society of 1819.
You can establish your endowment for a variet)' of purposes. For example, a named scholarship fund can be established for $25,000. Endowing a particular building on campus or providing for faculty development are other options.
Many of our alumni and friends have dis- covered that endowment building is one of the most satisfying means of supporting Maryville College. If you want to learn more about this program and how you can participate, contact Lyn French, Maryville College's Director of Gift Planning, at 865/981-8191 or use the tear out form (located in the back) in this copy of FOCUS
Donors Answering Call To Meet Kresge Challenge
Since the Kresge Foundation of Troy, Mich., issued a $500,000 grant in early July, challeng- ing Maryville College to raise the remaining fiinds needed to complete the student center
Jean and Harold Lambert were recognized by Maryville College President Dr. Gerald W. Gibson, left, during the 1999 Founder's Day Banquet. The Lamberts have pledged $1 million to the Bartlett Hall Student Center Projea.
project by Aug. 1, 2000, response has been enthusiastic and meaningful.
The College has received nearly $1,100,000 in gifts and pledges in support of this challenge, and is actively pursuing the remaining $315,000 needed to meet the challenge and fin- ish the project.
"The commitment by the Kresge Foundation is a timely one, and I truly believe it has helped to spark people who have been thinking about ways to help the College," said Anna Graham, Director of the MC2000 Campaign. "To be under the half-million-dollar mark for this project is exciting. So many peo- ple have renewed their commitment and enthu- siasm for this special place - at this special time in the history of the institution."
Jean and Harold Lambert '50 of Marvville are a perfect example ot Graham's sentiment. In response to the Kresge Challenge, they pledged $500,000 toward the effort in October. The gift followed a gift of $500,000 made eadier in the year.
Originally, the Lamberts intended tor their gifts to be anonymous but had a change of heart when requested by the College to share their storj-.
"We thought it might inspire others to make a con- tribution, just as we were inspired," Harold said. "We're willing to do all we can to help make the new student center a reality. "We are so proud of the school and what it means to Maryville. The community would really be lost without Maryville College," he added.
Vince and Cindy Evans, parents of Brandon Evans '01, were inspired to make a gift to Maryville College after a series of events prompted them to attend the Atlanta campaign event at the home of Nancy Gamble Bromley 73.
"Vince and I were driving back to Conyers [Ga.] after a football game (Brandon is a member of the Fighting Scots football team), and we were talking about ■-, how great it would be if we could make a gift to the MC2000 Campaign,
Cindy said. "We put it into the back ot our minds until we received an invitation to the Atlanta event and decided we wanted to hear more."
Just a few days before the Atlanta event, fire destroyed Fayerweather Flail.
"This heightened our awareness of the need to take action and make a gift," Cindy explained. "And on the way to the event, as we were thinking about how to budget tor a gift, we remembered some stock we had not includ- ed in our long-term financial planning. We decided to make the gift with that. It's been a very attractive option tor us."
Giving appreciated stock is a convenient way to make a gift to the College, according to Graham.
"We're seeing more and more donors make
gifts to the Campaign and in support of the
Kresge Challenge through gifts of stock,"
continued on page 16
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Total Goal: $6.3 Million |
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■ $5,985 Million to dale |
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FOCUS Autumn 1999 15
MC2000 CAMPAIGN
Graham said.
"We're able to give something back - not just the tuition we pay - and not just in support of this building but also in support ot the whole College - facult}', staff, students - who have helped make Mary\'ille a good place tor Brandon," Cindy said.
Christine "Teenie" Havworth, mother of Deborah Hayworth '81 and member of the MC Board of Directors, is an avid promoter of all things Mar)'ville College. And even though she did not attend MC, her enthusiasm for the College never dwindles.
"I always get the biggest kick when I'm back on 'my' campus, " Hav'worth explained. "I real- ly think this excitement I feel has its origins in the fact that I didn't attend a liberal arts college. It's left a big hole in my life, especially when I look at what it's meant to our children - all of whom attended liberal arts colleges.
"The sense of community that prevails at these schools is immense," Haworth added, "and they've taken it into their adult lives as well - as good citizens and parents."
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MC2000 Campaign Update |
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100% $16 million |
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97% $15,533 million STUDENT CENTER S6.3 million 95% ($5,985 million) CCM $700,000 88% ($617,585) ENDOWMENT $4.2 million 98% ($4.1 million) ANNUAL FUND $4.8 million ^ 100% ($4.8 million) ^ 0% |
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Recruited to the Board of Directors by President Gerald Gibson and for- mer director Natalie Haslam, Hayworth was surprised by the request.
"I've never ser\'ed on an educational board before," she explained. "When I was recruited, I wondered what I could possibly contribute to Maryville College."
Ha\fworth serves on the Board's Student Development Committee. In addition to her work on the Board, she and her husband
Participating in the Aug. 4 Bartlett Hall/Student Center groundbreak- ing ceremony were (1-r) Vice President for Student Development Bill Seymour, Board member Sara Pope Proffin, MC2000 Committee Chairperson Fred Lawson, MC President Dr. Gerald Gibson, McCarty Hoisapie McCarty representatives Mark Buchanan and Mike Keller and Johnson and Galyon Contractors Vice President Mike Mauer.
or library.
D 1 J r ■ 1 L I don't think anyone was as ill-prepared for
Kav have made a hnancial commitment to the ' ^ ^
MC2000 Campaign. Also, they have helped ""^S^ "" ^ *^^'" ^"'"^ ''^'^- "^^^ ' ^°''^ enhance student life by renovating the Margaret Mar)T.lle once I got there - the campus and the
Ware Dining Room and the foyer of Pearsons
Hall.
"Teenie has really helped make rwo of the primary gathering spots for our students and prospective students - particularly now, since the Fayerweather fire - much more attractive environments," said Vice President for Student Development Bill Seymour.
For Mary Swain Wood '29, there was never any question that she would attend a liberal arts college.
"In my family it was understood that first you went to a small, private liberal arts college, and then you could go on to an\'where else you wanted."
The year Wood entered college was a provi- dential one for MC.
"Centre (in Danville, Ky) was the college for my grandfather, my father, my brother and my brother's son. The year I entered college. Centre was merging with the women's college down the road and weren't accepting any other women as freshmen. So the family looked for the nearest Presbyterian school."
The nearest Presbyterian school just hap- pened to be Mar)'ville College.
She had little idea of what college was like. Her hometown, 30 miles outside of Louisville Ky., had a little high school with no laborator)'
town. 1 temember walking to the Quaker church (now St. Andrew's Episcopal Church) for Sunday services because it was the longest walk back with our beaus."
When the depression hit in 1929, Wood's family was unable to send her back for her sen- ior year, so she got a job teaching elementary school in Kentuck)'. Eventually, she was recruit- ed by the Scott Foresman Publishing Company as a reading consultant for the state of Texas. Her job: to promote a new line of reading mate- rials, starring now familiar characters Dick and Jane.
"Every first grader in the state of Texas thought I was Dick and Jane's mother," she said.
When Wood heard about the MC2000 Campaign, the Fayerweather fire and the Kresge Challenge, she decided to make a gift in addi- tion to her regular gifts to the Annual Fund.
"I'm so happy about MC today," she said. "The growth and improvement thrills me. You know the Presb)^erian Church is known for believing in education, and I believe MC has successfully met that goal.
"I was a student when Dr. Wilson was presi- dent, and I never shook hands with him," Wood added. "I feel like if I were a student today. Dr. Gibson would know me."
FOCUS Autumn 1999 16
MC2000 CAMPAIGN
Center for Campus Ministry nears completion, fund-raising goals
Workers paid close attention to detail when it came to restoring the Center for Campus Ministry. A metal roof and white "dimples" across the top of the building would have been visible features of the building in 1888.
by Anna Graham, CFRE, MC2000 Campaign Director
As the students returned to campus for the fall semester, they found workers completing the restoration of the Center for Campus Ministry (CCM).
It's easy to see why this project has been par- ticularly meaningful to Andy McCall, project manager and Maryville College's director of physical plant. The restoration of a building President Gerald Gibson has called "an archi- tectural jewel in the center of our campus" has been a labor of love.
When McCall talks about the project, he's careful to stress that this has been a restoration - not a renovation.
He and his team paid close attention to detail when it came to replacing the roof plas- ter and woodwork. "Walls were re-plastered rather than replaced with sheet rock. A large part of the wood used for replacing missing or damaged detailed pieces came from the College Woods.
"About 10 years ago we cut down a few dead oak trees, and we saved the wood," McCall explained. "It was too valuable to throw out, and I'm glad we didn't."
The metal roof is a near replica of the origi-
nal one. The white "dimples" across the top of the root were discovered in an old photograph of the building. When the roofers took the existing roof off McCall explained, they found what they believe is the original metal roof (that had been covered with tar) with some of the bases of the white dimples remaining.
"[Roofing company] Baird and Wilson was able to reproduce the original pattern of the roof and spacing of the dimples, " the project
manager said.
The sole original door remains as the door to the office of support staff member Rachel Moore '67 and has been reproduced lor the entrances to the building.
Dr. Chad Berry, assistant professor of histo- ry and member of the Maryville City Historic Zoning Commission, lound this attention to detail particularly appealing.
"The detail of the small squares ot glass, based on rhis original door, really becomes a motif lor the whole building, " he said.
The stained glass borders on the windows throughout the building continue this theme, and memorialize or honor individual donors. They were designed and crafted by Catherine Carter-Stiles '81.
The Reverend Stephen Nickle, chaplain and director of volunteer services, said he is pleased with the results.
"It's a warm and hospitable space that invites people to come in and seek nourishment," the chaplain said. "If there were a day when all the staff was home in bed with the fiu, the open doors of this place would continue to draw peo- ple into a community. '
According to McCall, the building is equipped with all safet)', ADA, electric and fire requirements.
"It should be a good building for a long time," he said.
Of the $700,000 needed to restore the building, $80,000 remains to complete the fundraising. For more information, please con- tact MC2000 Campaign Director Anna B. Graham at 865/981-8200.
Inside the CCM, walls were re-piaitered. Wood work that was missing or damaged by water leaks was replaced by oak trees salvaged from the College Woods.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 17
MC2000 CAMPAIGN
ensures Gamble legacy lives on
by Lyn French, Director of Gift PLvining
The following article is reprinted from the Fall 1999 edition of MC Futures, the planned giving newsletter for friends and alumni of Maryville
Margaret Gamble Purcell
Among the tamily names that punctuate the chronicles of Mar)'ville College is that of Gamble. There have been Gamble board members, Gamble benefactors and Gamble students galore. There is even a Gamble Hall, named after Joe Gamble who was a stu- dent, board chairman and benefactor.
Far away in Calitornia, Margaret Gamble Purcell grew up an only child, learning the lore of Maryville College, where her grandfather, mother and father were all stu- dents - as well as scores of cousins, nieces and nephews - many of them twice removed. Other strands of Margaret's family were MC alumni as well, for example, her grandfather. Scales Amerine, who later owned the mill and the gen- eral store in Maryville.
Margaret's mother, Eva Amerine Gamble 1899, entered Mar^'ville Preparatory School at the tender age of 12. It even required a special board vote to admit a child so young. When Eva graduated she was - and remains - the youngest student to graduate from the Preparatory School. This was in 1902 - a time when Fayerweather Hall, Harriett Hall, and Willard House were brand new buildings on campus and Samuel Tyndale Wilson had recendy assumed the college presidency.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 18
Margaret's father, Sidney Gamble, left Mar)'ville College that same year. You might assume her parents had met at Maryville College, but no; they met as children in the school play- ground for a game of mumblet)'peg.
"It was always understood, " Margaret said of her parents, "that they would one day marry."
Sadly, however, Eva Gamble was widowed in 1915. She developed a furnirure business to sup- port her young family and, in her volunteer work, eventually built a national reputation as a leader among Chrisrian women. She was a renowned public speaker and the founder and president of a statewide Christian women's asso- ciation in California.
In 1920, at the age of 10, Margaret first traveled by train across country to Maryville, Tenn., for a Gamble tamily reunion.
"A five-generation photograph was taken at the time," she recalled.
Because her mother held it important to maintain family ties, Margaret traveled across country to Maryville every few years. At a reunion attended by more than 100 family mem- bers, she inquired of her Grandmother Gamble, "Are these people really all my relatives?"
Her grandmother responded, "Oh, Honey, that's just a few!" Many of them were Mar}^^^ College alumni.
Margaret did not go to Maryville College but inherited a love of learning. She earned her bach- elor's degree at San Jose State University and a master's of art degree (in music education) at Universit)' of Southern California and became an educator and administrator in California schools. Yet her scholarship was rooted in East Tennessee. She wrote her thesis on the folklore and music of
Cade's Cove.
Margaret and her mother became reconnect- ed with Maryville College in 1968 when they were contacted by then-president Dr. Joseph Copeland and Board Chairman, Joe Gamble '26, a relative. They were inspired by the College's dedication to liberal arts and its Christian values.
Even after her mother's death, Margaret's rela- tionship with the College continued. In 1992, she decided to make a provision in her living trust, leaving the bulk of her estate to Maryville College to establish the Margaret Gamble Purcell Chair of English. Her mother had requested that she leave the biJk of her estate to a Christian organization.
In a letter to then Interim President, Dr. Mark Ebersole, Margaret wrote: "This has taken a great deal of thought and many prayers. A great load has been lifted from my shoulders and I am sure my mother would be pleased with our decision."
But her philanthropy was not over. This January she established a $400,000 charitable gift annuity to benefit the College, the residuary of which will support the chair in English. This generous gift not only provides for the future of the College, but also provides Margaret a sub- stantial income tax deduction and a generous income tor life.
Giving to her parents' alma mater felt so grat- ifying that Margaret decided to make yet anoth- er gift. Inspired by the MC2000 Campaign and concerned for the loss of Fayerweather Hall, she recently donated appreciated stock valued at $50,000 for the new Student Center.
"I am delighted," she said, "to be able to help in this way."
Margaret recendy had dinner with Maryville College President Dr. Gerald Gibson and his wife Rachel and pronounced the College "in good hands."
The Gamble name has been an illustrious part of the Maryville College chronicles in the 1 9th and 20th centuries. Margaret Gamble Purcell's gifts, as well as those from other Gambles, will ensure that the name remains an illustrious part of Maryville College for a long succession of generations in the new millennium.
Board of Directors
Mr. Darrell Akins
Dr. Harold A. Black
Dr. Charles Brooks, Jr. '80
Mr. Michael Campbell
Mrs. Donna Cobble
Mr. Lee Congleton
Mr. Joseph M. Dawson '69
Mrs. Eleanor Dixon '58
Mr. Buell G. Duncan, Jr.
Mrs. Janice R. Dungan '65
Mr. Lamar Dunn
Dr. Virginia Eaddy '61
Dr. Dorsey D. Ellis, Jr. '60
Mr. K. Scott Fletcher '89
Dr. G. Kenneth Gates
Mr.SidneyW.Gilreath'58
Mr. Charles E. Granito
Mr. Sheridan H. Greaser '60
Mrs. Christine 'Teenie' Hayworth
Rev. Dr. G. Carswell Hughs
Ms. Diane Humphreys-Barlow '70
Mr. J. William Johnson
Mr. Fred R. Langley
Mr. Fred R. Lawson
Dr. Richard L. Leatherwood
Dr. Naomi B. Lynn '54
Mr. James E. McCall '57
Mr. Robert D. McClenagan
Ms. Mary Ellen 'Sis' Mitchell
Ms. Virginia Morrow
Mrs. Ann Proffitt Mullican '72
Mr. George A. Painter
Dr. Patricia D. Postma
Mrs. Sara Pope Proffitt
Mr. Richard E. Ragsdale
Dr. Marcia Riley-Elliott
Mr. John C. Thornton
Mr. Tim A. Topham '80
Mr. Lew E. Weems
Mrs. Mary Lee Witherspoon '56
Emeriti
Dr. Tutt S. Bradford Mr. Carle M. Davis Mr. Judson B. Murphy '39 Dr. Samuel M. Nabrit Mr. HarweUW. Proffitt '40 Dr. Harold Walker
Honorary
Dr. C. Edward Brubaker '38 Rev. Dr. John R Magill '39 Dr. Dan M. McGill '40
1998-1999 Maryville College
P RE si DEN f ' S • R E P O R T
FOCUS Autumn 1999 19
1998-99 College Revenues & Expenses
Auxiliary Enterprises (13%)
Tuition & Fees (53%
Endowment Income (5%)
State & Federal Grants (4%)
Other Sources (3%)
Private Gifts & Grants (22%)
Institutional Support (8%)
Instruction (17%
Student Services (11%)
Scholarships (38%
Interest Expense (2%)
Academic Support (3%)
Public Services (3%)
lent Operations (5%)
Auxiliary Enterprises (8%)
Depreciation & Amoritization (5%)
FOCUS Autumn 1999 20
Statements of Financial Position
Assets
Cash and cash equivalents
Investments
Accounts receivable (net of allowance of $1 65,000 in 1 999 and
$221,500 in 1998). Notes receivable (net of allowance of $369,849 in 1999 and
$255,318 in 1998) Receivables for unconditional promises to give (net of allowance
of$146,124 in 1999 and $196,313 in 1998) Insurance proceeds receivable Inventories Funds held in trust Property, plant and equipment (net) Real estate
Investments restricted for purchase of long-term assets Investments restricted for endowments and annuities Other Total assets .^^^^^^^g/^jg^^^^^^gl^
|
May 31 |
May 31 |
|
1999 |
1998 |
|
$1,072,786 |
$1,091,088 |
|
1,072,576 |
1,769,667 |
|
719,107 |
556,884 |
|
1,755,309 |
1,597,195 |
|
1,887,917 |
1,325,994 |
|
5,050,000 |
- |
|
14,552 |
22,592 |
|
165,583 |
173,846 |
|
16,120,109 |
16,069,723 |
|
116,005 |
116,005 |
|
2,432,738 |
1,221,703 |
|
21,299,193 |
20,263,314 |
|
132,425 |
161,354 |
|
$51,838,300 |
$44,369,365 |
Liabilities and net assets
Liabilities:
Accounts payable
Accrued liabilities
Prepaid tuition and deposits
Annuities payable
Debt
Obligations under capital lease
Due to U.S. Govemment MQlLigbiiilj
Net assets: Unrestricted-undesignoted Unrestricted-designated for use as endowment Unrestricted-designated for student loans Total unrestricted Temporarily restricted Permanently restricted
Tota iabi ities and net assets
|
296,825 |
196,307 |
|
703,482 |
504,518 |
|
259,242 |
271,899 |
|
466,436 |
488,124 |
|
7,903,419 |
8,100,224 |
|
7,092 |
45,521 |
|
1,116,837 |
1,037,992 |
|
Hi) J53,33I^^K] 0.644.585 |
|
|
12,099,748 |
7,797,539 |
|
1,195,652 |
323,455 |
|
385,055 |
366,666 |
|
13,680,455 |
8,487,660 |
|
9,636,858 |
8,284,078 |
|
17,767,654 |
16,953,042 |
|
'i'k 10 A 7fin |
|
|
$51,838,300 |
$44,369,365^ |
|
FOCUS Autumn 1999 21 |
Maryville College
HONOR ROLL OT DONORS
This report lists the names of those individuals and organizations who contribute to Maryville College during the past fiscal year (July 1, 1998 - May 31, 1999). Every effort was made to ensure that the information is correct. We apologize for any eirors or omissions. If you have any questions, please call the Advancement Office at 865/981-8200. f denotes deceased donor(s).
Isaac Anderson Society
Named for the first president of Maryville College, the Isaac Anderson Society extends membership to those donors with cumulative gifts of $10,000 and greater.
SUMMA CUM LAUDE Cumulative gifts totaling at least
Alcoa Foundation Dr. Tutt S, Bradford Miss Margare[ A. Cooper Mr. Robert G. Cooper
Mr. & Mrs. Carle M. Davis
Mr. & Mrs. Harold D. Lambert '50
Mrs. Glenn A. Llovd
Mr. & Mrs. Har^vell W. Proffitt '40
Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Ragsdale
Mrs. Esther J. Snipes '21
Mr. Fred J. Young '37
Mr. Lindsay Young
MAGNA CUM LAUDE
Cumulative gifts totaling at least $100,000
Anonymous
Mrs. Earl W. Blazer '31
Mrs. Katherine E. Clemmer '35
Dr. Joseph J. Copeland
Dr. & Mrs. Walter R. Courcenay "29
Drs. John & Pegg}' Cowan
The Daily Times
DENSO Manufacturing Tennessee, Inc.
First American National Bank-Blount Co.
First Tennessee Bank-Marj'ville
Mrs. Mar)' A. Hitch '27
Dr. Jack M. Barlow & Ms. Diane Humphreys-Barlow 70
Independent Presbyterian Church- Birmingham, AL
Mrs. Robert C. Jackson '46
Mrs. Julian Johnson '29
Mrs. Warren E. Jones '36
Mrs. John D. Langston
Mrs. Loyd Langston
Fred & Sharon Lawson
Dr. & Mrs. Rjchard L, Leatherwood
Mrs. A. Eugene Little '30 t
Dr. & Mrs.' Dan M, McGill '40
Mr. & Mrs. William J. Mitchell
Rev. & Mrs. William H. Mooney '40
New Providence Presbyterian Church- Maryville, TN
Mrs. Archibald R Pieper '36
Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Sellars '37
Mrs. Earl A. Storey '40
Drs. William & Mary Kay Sullivan
Mr. &: Mrs. John C, Thornton
Vulcan Materials Co. Mid-South Div.
Mrs. E. Leslie Webb jr. '46
FOCUS Autumn 1999 22
CUM UUDE
Cumulative gifts totaling at least $50,000
American Rug Craftsmen, Inc.
Judge & Mrs, John N. Badgett, Jr. '40
BankFirst
Mrs. Edwin J. Best '36
Frank B, & Martha F Bird
Blouni Memorial Hospital
Mr. Kenneth E. Boring #
Ms. H. Deane Brown '38
Dr,& Mrs, Arthurs. Bushing '43, '42
Ms. Nanc)' B. Cain
Citizens Bank ol Blount Count)'
Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of Knox\'ille
CSX Corporation
Dr. William O.DeWeese '64
Dr. & Mrs. Dorsey D. Ellis, Jr. '60, '60
First American National Bank-Knox\'ille
Mr. & Mrs. John W. Fisher
Mr. Sidney WGilreath '58
Mrs.Winfie!dA.GIass'33
Mr. & Mrs. Dan H. Greaser '60
Mrs. Ruby Miller Griffitts '32
The H. T. Hackney Company
Mr. & Mrs. James A. Haslam II
Dr. & Mrs. Ray M. Hamorth
Mr. & Mrs. W'illard M.' Johnson '28, '28
Dr. & Mrs, Elgin P Kintner
Mrs. Ernest Koella, Jr. '41
Mr. Frank A. Kramer '47
Mrs. R, Arnold Kramer '40
Bill&AnnMullicanJr.'72
Mr.&Mrs. BillMullican.Sr.
Presb)terian Church (USA)
The Presb)'ter\' ot East Tennessee
ProfFitt's, Inc.
Mrs. Margaret Purcell
Mr. & Mrs. Richard E.Ray '52
Mr. & Mrs. Pete Robinson
Rockford Manufacturing Company
Mrs. Jean Campbell Rokes '33
Mr. & Mrs. Warren T Rumbley
Second Presbyterian Church-KnoxTille, TN
Synod of Living Waters
Rev. & Mrs. James E. Watt '51 '53 #
Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Williams
Mr. & Mrs. E. Newell Witherspoon '56, '52
Mrs. Mary Wood '29
MEMBERS OF THE ISAAC ANDERSON SOCIETY
Cumulative gifts totaling at least $10,000
Anonymous (4) Alcoa-Tennessee Operations Mr. & Mrs. Lamar Alexander Anderson Lumber Company Mrs. Lutitia Toole Anderson '29 Dr. & Mrs. Wayne Anderson Mr. William R. Anderson '54 APAC Tennessee, Inc. Appalachian Therapy Center Dr. Robert M. Arnold '40 Ms. S. M. Atchley '69 Mrs. Alice Blackburn Ayers '57 Mrs. Karl F Bahret
Mr. Kenneth E. Boring #
Mr. &Mrs. BoydsonH. Baird'4l
Ms, NanL7 C, Barbour
Mrs. Eleanor Stout Barker '46 #
Mr. Frank H. Barr '42 it
Mrs. Marion Schneeweiss Bartlett '45 #
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel E,BcalUn
Dr. t&Mrs.JoeD. Beals'47
Dr, & Mrs. Marvin R. Beard '67
Bechtel Jacobs Company #
BellSouth - KnoKville, TN
Mr. & Mrs. Neil A. Bingham '72
Mr. &Mrs. J.C. Bogeri
Dr. & Mrs. Dean A, Boidon
Dr, Robert J, Bonham
Ms, Sherr)' Bonham '66
Mr. & Mrs, W.Wilson Borden
Mrs. Raymond I. Brahams, Jr. '50
Mr. & Mrs, Charles A. Brand '47
Dr, Charles Brooks, Jr. '80
Dr, Robert L. Brown '35
Dr, C, Scott & Rev. Ann Owens Brunger
Mr. Gordon C. Bunge, Sr.
Mr. & Ms. Edward G. Bush '72, '72
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur D. Byrne '39, '41
Mrs. Leo Caldwell
Dr. & Mrs. Henry A, Callaway Jr, '50
Dr. & Mrs. James M. Callaway '52
Calloway Oil Company
Mr. & Mrs. Michael L, Campbell
Cherokee Lumber & Millwork Company
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N, Chewning #
Anderson & Julia Clark '51. '51
Mr. Vernon A, Clark '40
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Clayton
Colvin & Son Heating Company
Dr. Betty C, Congleton '47
Ms. Janet V Conway '73
Mrs, Arthur 0. Cooke
Mrs. Jesse S. Cooper
Ms. Carol Corbett '51
Mr. & Mrs, James B. Cornett '50
Dr. & Mrs. John J. Craven
Mrs. Hugh R. Crawford '35
Mr, & Mrs, Roy D. Crawford '43, '43
Dr. & Mrs. Samuel E. Crawford, Jr. '44, '50
Cumberland Securities Company, Inc.
Mr. James M, Cummings '56
Alan & Donna Davis '87, '83
Mr. & Mrs. C, Michael Davis '68
Mr. & Mrs, William Davis '62
Joe & Sue Dawson '69. '69
Mrs, Emma Northwood DeWeese '36
Dr. Robert C. Dickenman
Dr. & Mrs. Merv)'n J. Dixon '58, '58
Dr. & Mrs. Sidney W. Duke '43, '43
Lamar & Mary Ann Dunn
Mrs, Dewey W Eitner
Dr. & Mrs. Marshall C. England, Jr. '54. '55
Mr, & Mrs. James W Espy '66
Mr, & Mrs. William H. Eding
Mr. Glenn C. Evers '38
Mr. & Mrs, William 0. Faulkner, jr. '52, '52
Mrs. Howard W Ferrin
Ms, Marj Ferrin
Richard & Wendy Ferrin
Mr. Robert J. Fiedler
First Presb)ierian Church-Lake Forest , IL
First Presbyterian Church-Germantown, PA
Dr. & Mrs, Ted L. Flickinger
Dr, & Mrs. Emerson C. Flurkey '53. '55
Mrs. Marion L. Foreman '43
Mr. Paul H. Fox '38
M. Jane Hussey Fraelich '57 #
Mr, & Mrs. William T Furgerson '43
Furrow Auction Company
Mrs. J. A, Gallimore '31
Doug A, Gamble '68 & Nina Gregg
Mrs. Mose H, Gamble
Mr, & Mrs. Martin J, Gerra, jr.
Dr. & Mrs. Gerald W Gibson
Mr. &Mrs.JoeTGilliland'55'56#
Mr. &Mrs.A. B.Goddard
judge & Mrs. Houston M. Goddard '68
Dr. Margaret Knox Goggin '40
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Granito #
Graystone Presb)T:erian Church-Knoxville, TN
Mrs. Davis W. Gregg
Dr.BaeHoHahn'58
Dr. & Mrs. Robert H. Haralson, III
Mrs. Margaret Murray Hassinger '27
Mrs. Mary Broady Heald '24
Mr, & Mrs. Don E, Heard '61
Mrs, Barbara Lyle Heisev '32
Mr. &Mrs,CliflordH,Henr)''50
Mr, H, Bruce Hensley '64
Miss Martha L, Hess '67
Highland Presb\ierian Church-Mar\Tille, TN
Mr J, William Hoh '51
Home Federal Bank of Tennessee- Knoxville
Home Federal Bank of Tennessee-Maryville
Dr, Dorothy D, Horn
Mrs, Gordon T Huddleston
Mrs. Charles M. Hurst '37
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W. Huston '31, '28
Mrs, William Corner Ireland
Dr. &Mrs, HomerL. Isbell.Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald C, Jennings '55, '57
Mr. Sam H. jett
Mr, & Mrs. J. William Johnson '69
Mr. & Mrs, Elton R. Jones
Ms. Patricia Claire Jones '55 #
Joseph Construction Company
Mr. Robert Lee Kay '50
Dr. & Mrs, George C. Kent. Jr. '37. '36
Mr. & Mrs. J. Donald Kent '42, '44
Mr, & Mrs. John A. Kerr '42, '44
Mr, & Mrs. David H. Kidder '42. '41
Mrs. Virginia King '32
Mrs. Dan H, Kinsinger
Kiwanis Club of Alcoa
Kiwanis Club of Maryville
Knoxville News-Sentinel
Mr & Mrs. Richard A. Koella
Mrs. Jackson C, Kramer '43
Wayne & Sarah Kramer '74, '74
Mrs, J, B, Lambert
Mr, & Mrs, Raymond P Lambert
Mr. & Mrs. Howard R Lamon '40, '40
Fred & Faye Langley #
Law's Interiors
Mrs. Baxter Lee
Rev. & Mrs. Glover A. Leitch '36, *37
Donald W. & Joyce Williams Uo '62, '62
Dr. Virgil S. LeQuire '43
Levi Strauss & Company
Miss Viola M. Llghcfooi '34
Mr. Carl L. Lindsay Jr, '50 #
Dr. & Mrs. F. Houston Lowry '50
Mrs.W. Harr)'Lyie
Mrs. Hugh 0. Maclellan
Dr. &Mrs.JohnRMagill'39, '41
Jim & Michael Marklc '8 r83#
Mr. David S. Marston '29
Mr. & Mrs, David W. Marston '64, '67
Matsushita Electronic Components Corp.
Dr. & Mrs. Peter M. Mazur '44
Mrs. David L. McArthur '35
Mr. & Mrs, Gavin McCammon
McCammon-Ammons Funeral Home
McCart}; Holsaple. McCart)', Inc.
Mr. Eugene E. McCurrj' '41
Mr. & Mrs. Neil McDade
Carl & Jean McDonald '63
Dr. & Mrs. Norman A. McKinnon, Jr.
Mr. Stuart & Dr. Sarah McNiell '50, '53
McNutt Oil & Gas Company
John & Lillian McQueen '34. '37
Mr. Robert P McReynolds '33
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Merrill, Jr.
Dennis & Sara Miller '63. '66
Mrs. Irma Russell Miser '43
Mr. & Mrs. Donald B. Moffen '54, '54
Monsanto Agricultural Chemical
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome F Moon #
Fred Gilbert Morrison Jr. '61 #
Mr. & Mrs. Judson B. Murphy '39, '37
Mrs. Albert F Murray, Jr.
Rev. & Mrs. Carl C. Murray '48, '47
Mrs. Robert N. Navratil '54
Mr. Raymond Nelson '38
Mrs. Kathleen Ma)'urnik Nenninger '73
Mrs. Ethel J. Newman '46
Mrs. Lleianie Sutton Orcutt '59
Mr. & Mrs. J. Douglas Overbey
Mr. & Mrs. George A. Painter
Mrs. Russell D. Parker
The Perkin-Elmer Corporation
Philips Consumer Electronics Co.
Dr.t& Mrs. Cad G.Pierce, Jr. '43 '43
Charles E LaRue Pierrepont '53
Pilot Corporation
Mr. Austin C. Piper Jr. '68
George \V. & Carol A. Poland '61, '62
Mr.JosephR. Poland '51
Power Equipment Company
PPG Industries. Inc.
Presbyterian Women in the Congregation of the
Third Presbnerian Church-Pitisburgh, PA
Mrs. Charlene Williams Preston '70
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Priddy
Mr. Fred Protfitt
Mr.&Mrs.JohnW.Proffin'4l,'68
Mr.&Mrs.WalterD. Proffitt'46,'44
Mr. & Mrs. William E Proffitt '49, '49
Mr. & Mrs. John R. Rainey
Dr. & Mrs. Robert C. Ramger '56 70 #
Mrs. Violet Webb Randolph '35
Dr. Clarence L. Reaser '52
Regal Cinemas, Inc. #
Mrs. Geneva Rich '38
Mr. Daniel A. Rineer '65
Robertshaw Tennessee Division
Rohm & Haas Tennessee, Inc.
Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford Roper '48
SAFECO Insurance Companies
Mr. Victor R. Schoen
Arch & Beryl Schwarztrauber '51 '52
Second Presbyterian Church-Chattanooga, TN
Services Group, Inc.
Dr. Lincoln Shimomura '51
Signal Mountain Presbyterian Church-Signal
Mountain, TN
Mr. & Mrs. J. Knox Singleton '70 '70 # Mrs. BenH. Sloane'30
Marjorie & Francis Smiley
Miss Doris M. Smith '42
Mrs. Alden Smith '39
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew Spickard '45
Dr. Otis H. Stephens
Mr. George Y. Stewart '60
Mr. George A. Stout
Mrs. Richard E. Strain
Sun Coal Company
SunTrust Bank-ICnox\'ille
Maurine Sweitzer-Baskin '34 #
Dr. Roy V Talmage '38
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel K. Taylor. Jr. '39
Sir John Templeton
Mrs. 0. E.Travis
KennethD.Tuck, M.D. '54#
Union Planters National Bank #
United Cities Gas Company
Dr. & Mrs. W. Kennedy Upham '52. '52
Mr. & Mrs. Richard R. Van Sickle
Mr. Leiand T. Waggoner '38
Mr. & Mrs. Robert P Walcutt
Dr. Arda S. Walker '40
Mr. Charles A. Warner '50
Rev. & Mrs. James E. Watt #
Dr. Glenn F Watts, Sr. '52
Miss Ann R. Weaver '76
Lew & Janice Weems
Mrs. Opal D, West
Mr. & Mrs. Steve West
White Realt\' & Service Corporation
Mr. &Mrs.'HiltonA.Wick'42
Mr. & Mrs. Dan W.Wiley '58, '59
Mr, Edwin Womack #
Mrs. William L. Wood Sr. -40
Miss Janet A. Woods '53
Dr. Sue K. Wyart
Dr. & Mrs. John A. Yarborough
# - qualified for membership in 1998-99
The President's Circle
Contributors to the Presidtut's Circle provide a getierom share of the College's income with their gifis made during the fiscal year.
BENEFACTORS $10,000 or more
Anonymous One Year
ALCOA Foundation Forty-five Years
Mr. & Mrs. Lamar Alexander Nine Years
BanlcFirst Five Years
Mrs. Eleanor Stout Barker '46 One Year
Bechtcl Jacobs Company One Year
Mr. & Mrs. J. C. Bogert Two Years
Mr. Kenneth E. Boring One Year
Dr. Tutt S. Bradford Twenty-two Years
Dr. & Mrs. Arthur S. Bushing *43, '42 Four Years
|
2,000,000 1,500,000 1,000,000 500,000 0 |
Annual Fund Total Dollars Growth |
|||||||||
|
1 |
— |
1 |
IP' |
|||||||
|
j |
— |
S |
— |
1 |
— |
— |
1 |
|||
|
90-91 91-92 92-93 93-94 94-95 95-96 |
96-97 |
97-98 |
98-99 1 |
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N. Chewning One Year
Mr. Vernon A. Clark '40 Twenty Years
Mr. & Mrs. James L. Clayton Six Years
Miss Margaret A. Cooper Ten Years
Dr. John D. & Dr. Margaret P Cowan Thirteen Years
DENSO Manufacturing Tennessee, Inc. Ten Years
Mr. & Mrs. Lamar Dunn Three Years
First American National Bank- Knox-vi lie Eleven Years
First Tennessee Bank-Maryville Thirt)'-seven Years
Mrs. J. A. Gallimore '31
Eleven Years
Mr. Douglas A. Gamble '68 & Ms. Nina
Gregg
Three Years
Mr. & Mrs. Dan H. Greaser '60 Nine Years
Mrs. Ruby Miller Griifitcs '32 Two Years
Mr. & Mrs. James A. Haslam, II i Ten Years
Dr. & Mrs. Ray M. Ha^'ordi Six Years
Ms. Diane Humphreys-Barlow '70 &: Dr. Jack
Barlow
Twelve Years
Independent Presbyterian
Church-Birmingham, AL
Twenty-two Years
Mr. & Mrs. J. William Johnson '69 Five Years
Mr. Frank A. Kramer '47 Ten Years
Mr. & Mrs. Harold D. Lambert '50 Twenty-four Years
Dr. & Mrs. Richard L. Leatherwood Thirteen Years
Mr. Carl L Lindsay. Jr. '50 Three Years
Mr. & Mrs. James T Markle '81. '83 One Year
Mr. & Mrs. A. David Martin
Two Years
Mr. & Mrs. William J. Mitchell
Ten Years
Mr. & Mrs. Jerome F Moon One Year
Mr. & Mrs. Bill A. Mullican, Sr. Six Years
Bill & Ann Mullican '72 Five Years
New Providence Presb)T;enan
Church-Maryville, TN
Thirty-one Years
Mrs. Archibald E Pieper '36 Twent)'-three Years
Mr. A. Coleman Piper, Jr. '68 Ten Years
Mr. & Mrs. George W. Poland '61. '62 Four Years
Mr.JosephR. Poland '51 Six Years
Presbyter}' ol East Tennessee Fourteen Years
Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Ragsdale Ten Years
Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. Ray '52 Fifteen Years
Mr. Daniel A. Rineer '65 One Year
Mr. & Mrs. Richard B. Seilars '37 Nine Years
Mrs. Earl A. Storey '40 Fifteen Years
Drs. William R. & Mary Kay Sullivan Eleven Years
Dr. Kenneth D. Tuck, M.D, '54 One Year
Rev. & Mrs, James E. Watt '51, '53 One Year
Dr. Glenn E Warts '52 Thirteen Years
Mr. & Mrs. Steve West Four Years
FOCUS Autumn 1999 23
Mr. & Mrs. E. Newell Wiiherspoon "52, '56 Nine Years
Ms. Nanc)' Olsen Two Years
Kiwanis Club of Maryville Fifteen Years
Mr. Lindsay Young Thirteen Years
FELLOWS $5,000 to $%999
Mr. Robert S. Barker '46 Two Years
Blount Memorial Hospital Eleven Years
Mr. Marcus E. Bromley One Year
Ms. Nanc)' Gamble Bromley ' 73 Five Years
Dr. Charles Brooks, Jr. '80 Four Years
Ms. Nanc)' B. Cain Three Years
Mr. & Mrs. James C, Campbell '53. '54 One Year
Mrs. Donna M. Cobble One Year
Dr. & Mrs. Walter R. Courtenay '29 Twenty-one Years
Mr. & Mrs. Roy D. Crawford '43. '43 Five Years
The Daily Times Twenty-eight Years
Mrs. Frances Lane Edwards '45 One Year
Dr. & Mrs. Dorsey D. Ellis, Jr. '60, '60 Eleven Years
Mr. & Mrs. John W. Fisher Sixteen Years
Dr. & Mrs. Gerald W. Gibson Six Years
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Granito, Sr. Three Years
The H. T. Hackney Company Eleven Years
Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. Hassall '58, '58 One Year
Dr. &Mrs. HomerL Isbelljr. Eighteen Years
Mr. & Mrs, Elton R. Jones Five Years
Dr. & Mrs. George C. Kent. Jr. '37. '36 SLx Years
Fred & Faye Langley Two Years
Mrs. W. Baxter Lee Four Years
Rev. & Mrs. Glover A. Leitch '36, *37 Eight Years
Dr. & Mrs. Dan M. McGill '40 Seventeen Years
Mr. Fred G. Morrison, Jr. '61 One Year
Mr. & Mrs. L G.Payne '34
One Year
Presbnerian Church (USA)
Twelve Years
Mr. & Mrs. Harwell W. Proffitt '40 Eighteen Years
Signal Mountain Presbnerian Church-Signal Mm. TH Eight Years
PATRONS $2,500 to $4,999
Mr. Darrell D. Akins Five Years
Akins Public Strategies Five Years
Mr. Ron Appuhn & Ms. Karen Wentz Three Years
AT&T Foundation - Nashville One Year
Mr, & Mrs. Frank H. Barr '42 Six Years
BellSouth - Knox-v'ille Tweh'e Years
Mrs. Earl W. Blazer '31
Thirty-rwo Years
Mr. & Mrs. Charles A. Brand '47 Four Years
Rev. & Mrs. G. David Campbell '49. *50 One Year
Cherokee Lumber & Millwork Co.
Eighteen Years
Citizens Bank of Blount County Twent)' Years
Mr. & Mrs. Claudius Clemmer '35 Three Years
Dr. Joseph J. Copeland Twent\'-two Years
Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Dawson '69, '69
Five Years
Denark-Smith, Inc. Two Years
First Presbyterian Church-German town. PA Ten Years
Mr. K. Scott Fletcher '89 Two Years
Mr. & Mrs. Martin J. Gerra, Jr. Four Years
Mr. Sidney W.Gilreath '58 Eight Years
Mr. H. Bruce Hensley '64 Four Years
Johnson & Galyon, Inc. One Year
Kiwanis Club of Alcoa Fifteen Years
Fred & Sharon Lawson
Five Years
Dr. & Mrs. Peter Mazur '44
Three Years
Mrs. David L McArthur '35 Eleven Years
Mr. Robert R McReynolds '33 Twenty-one Years
Mr. j. Dennis & Dr. Sara Miller '63. '66 Seven Years
Mrs. Elizabeth Cain Notter One Year
Proffitt's, Inc. Nineteen Years
Mr. & Mrs. Warren T Rumbley Seventeen Years
Saint Andrews Episcopal Church-Maryville, TN One Year
Miss Doris M. Smith '42 Fourteen Years
Smith Barney One Year
Mr. & Mrs. Donald W Stor>' '67 Three Years
Mr. George A. Stout Nine Years
Ms. Corita Er^vin Swanson '58 One Year
Mrs. Maurine W Sweitzer '34 Two Years
Union Planters Bank of East TN Three Years
Vulcan Materials Co. Mid-South Division Eleven Years
Mr. & Mrs. Lew E. Weems Five Years
Mrs. Oneda Whitehead White '52 One Year
Woodstock Communit)' Church- Woodstock, GA Two Years
Mr. & Mrs. Fred J, Young, Jr, '37 Twenty-two Years
MEMBERS
$1,000 to $2,499
Mrs. Carolyn Lime Albert '55 One Year
Mr. & Mrs. Charles E. Allen, Jr. '52, '52 One Year
American Association of University Women Four Years
Anderson Lumber Company Eleven Years
Mr. William R. Anderson '54 Eight Years
Mr. William J. Arlington '70 One Year
FOCUS Autumn 1999 24
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A. Ayres Seven Years
Dr. Rebecca A. Cole '83 One Year
Mr. & Mrs, Samuel J. Furrow
One Year
Judge & Mrs. J. N. Badgett, Jr. "40 Eighteen Years
Mr. AJvin C. Baker 72 Three Years
Dr. Bert)' Carolyn Congleton '47 Sixteen Years
Mr. & Mrs. Lee Congleton Two Years
Mrs. Kay Henr}' Gill '58 One Year
Mr. & Mrs. A. B. Goddard Sixteen Years
Rev. James M. Bair "43 One Year
Ms. Janet Vail Conway "73
Nine Years
Dr. Margaret Knox Goggin '40 Seven Years
Mr. J. Michael Barrows '71 Two Years
Dr. Martha E. Cook '65 Three Years
Shawn & Anna Graham Two Years
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph J. Bardetr *45 Nine Years
Mrs. Ruth Ramsey Cooper '49 Four Years
Mrs. Helen Thompson Green '33 Five Years
Dr.t & Mrs. Joe D. Beals, Jr. '47 Eight Years
Dr. & Mrs. Man'in R. Beard '67 Four Years
Ms. Carol Corben '51 Six Years
Mr. Hale Seward Coughlin, III '76 Two Years
Mrs. Jessie Reed Greve '43 Two Years
Mr. &Mrs. RjchardA. Hall'4 One Year
Mrs. Edwin J. Best, Sr. '36
Eighteen Years
Dr. Martha P. Craig One Year
Mrs. Rebecca Marston Hammond One Year
Frank B. & Manha F. Bird Twenty' Years
Dr. & Mrs. John J. Craven Ten Years
Mr. & Mrs. A. B. Hardin '57 One Year
Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Bishop '79, '81 One Year
Rev. Dr. & Mrs. Earie W. Cra\vford '35
Two Years
Ms. DeAnn Hargis-Kaminsid '8 One Year
Dr. Harold A. Black One Year
Dr. & Mrs. Michael D. Crowell Four Years
Mr. & Mrs. William T Harra 74, 74 Three Years
Blount County Medical Society Six Years
Dr. & Mrs. Dean A. Boldon Nine Years
Dr. & Mrs. Warren T Culver '42, '45 Eight Years
Cumberland Securities Co. Inc, Eleven Years
Mr. & Mrs. Don E. Heard '61 Sixteen Years
Mrs, Virginia Baier Heiss '48 One Year
Mr. & Mrs. W. Wilson Borden Four Years
Alan & Donna Davis '87, '83 Ten Years
Dr. F. William Henderson '43 Three Years
Mrs. Ra^ond 1. Brahams. Ir. '50 Twenr\-'tour Years
Mr. & Mrs. Carle M. Davis Twenrv-two Years
Mr. & Mrs. Clifford H.Henn- '50 Sixteen Years
Breed Technologies, inc. Nine Years
Dr. William 0. DeWeese ^(iA Fourteen Years
Mr. & Mrs. W.Carey Hewitt One Year
Miss H. Deane Brown '38 Ten Years
Mr. & Mrs. Buell G. Duncan. Ir One Year
Highland Presbnerian Church-Mar)'\'ille. TN Nine Years
Dr. Robert L. Brown '35 Three Years
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dungan '65 Four Years
Mrs. Mary Nuchols Hitch 77 Twenr\' Years
Dr. C. Scort & Rev. Ann Owens Brunger Ei^ht Years
Drs. Larr)'J. & Julie Durand '81 Four Years
Rev. Mr. & Mrs. George W Hoglan '35t, '34t Nine Years
Mr. Donald E. Buddie '60 One Year
Drs, John A. & Virginia B. Eaddy '62, '61 Five Years
Holston Presbytery One Year
Dr. Ruth Burgos- Sasscer '53 One Year
Dr. E. Stephen Ellis '70 Three Years
Mr. Bruce Holt One Year
Mr. & Mrs. James A. Calkin. Jr, One Year
Dr, & Mrs. John B. Emery '59 One Year
Home Federal Bank of Tennessee Nine Years
Dr. & Mrs. Henr)' A. Callaway, Jr. '50 Four Years
Miss Nannette Enloe '52 Four Years
Mrs. Elizabeth McKenney Horn '56 Two Years
Mr. & Mrs. John D. Campbell One Year
Mr. & Mrs. James W. Espy '66 Thirteen Years
Miss Mary Ruth Ho)-: '43 Two Years
Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Campbell Three Years
First Presbyterian Church-Elizabethton, TN Seven Years
Mr, Robert A. Hunter '47 One Year
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Campbell One Year
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Chase '61
Two Years
First Presbyterian Church-Ft. Lauderdale, FL Eight Years
Dr. & Mrs. James C. Fisher '55. '56 One Year
Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence W Huston '31. '28 Four Years
Dr. & Mrs. Arthur M. Ihrig '63, '64 Five Years
Mr. J. Malvern Clopton '34 One Year
Mrs. M. Jane Fraelich '57 Four Years
Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Jefferies '63, '63 Five Years
FOCUS Autumn 1999 25
Mr. & Mrs. Ronaid C. Jennings '55, '57 Ten Years
Miss Janet W. McClure One Year
Dr. & Mrs. Robert C. Ramger '56, 70 Five Years
Mr. Sam Jett
Nine Years
Miss Patricia Jones '55
Three Years
Mr. & Mrs. S. Alfred Jones Three Years
Mrs. Warren E. Jones '36 Fifteen Years
Ms. Katherine Yoder Joseph '68 One Year
Mr. Robert Lee Kay '50 Seven Years
Mr. & Mrs. John A. Kerr '42, '44 Eight Years
Rev. & Mrs. Donald R. Kiliian '38, '38 One Year
Dr, & Mrs. Elgin P. Kintner Two Years
Mrs. Ernest Koeila, Jr. '41 Eighteen Years
Mr, Ronald Y.Koo '64 Eight Years
Mrs. R. Arnold Kramer '40 Eighteen Years
Mr. & Mrs. Wayne R. Kramer '74. 74 Five Years
Dr. Eleonore Koster Krebs '58 One Year
Mr. W- Harold Laster '65 One Year
Donald W. & Joyce Williams Leo '62. '62 Eleven Years
Dr. Virgil S. LeQuire '43 Thirteen Years
Rev. Hal B. Lloyd '43 Four Years
Lockheed Martin Corporation Four Years
Dr. & Mrs. E Houston Lowry, Jr. '50 Seven Years
Drs. Robert & Naomi Lynn '52, "54 Four Years
Dr. & Mrs. Robert W. Mahley '63, '64 Five Years
Martin & Company Five Years
Dr. Janet Cummings Martin '51 One Year
Dr. Charles S. McCammon '42
Three Years
McCammon-Ammons, Inc. Ten Years
McCarty, Holsaple, McCarty, Inc.
Nine Years
Miss Catherine T McClure One Year
Mr. & Mrs. Michael A. McCroskey
One Year
Mr. Eugene E. McCurry '41
Eleven Years
Mrs. Nancy Braden McDaniel '60 Three Years
Carl & Jean McDonald '63 Ten Years
Mr. Quin Mclntyre, Jr.
Two Years
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald McLemore Two Years
Mr. Stuart & Dr. Sarah McNieU '50, '53 Three Years
Rev. & Mrs. John C. McQueen, Jr. '34, '37 Two Years
Mr. & Mrs. Barton Milligan '51 Si.x Years
Dr, &:Mrs. SnellMills.Jr, '55,'55 Three Years
Mrs. Irma Russell Miser '43 Nine Years
Mrs. Susan Fowell Moody '60 Five Years
Mr. & Mrs. William E, Morrow Two Years
Mr. Raymond Nelson '}8 Six Years
Mrs. Kathleen Ma\airnik Nenninger '73 Six Years
Mrs. Ethel Newman '46 Eight Years
Mr, & Mrs. Daniel E Osborne 76, '77 One Year
Mr. & Mrs. J. Douglas Overbey Nine Years
Mr. & Mrs, Lonas D, Overholt, Jr. One Year
Mrs. Edielyn Cathey Pankratz '56 One Year
Dr. & Mrs. E Nea! Peebles Two Years
Mr, & Mrs. Samuel H. Pemberton "48, '45 One Year
Miss Judith M. Penr)' 73 Two Years
Dr. & Mrs. Carl G. Pierce, Jr. '43t, '43 Eight Years
Pilot Corporation Seventeen Years
Presb}ienan Women in the Congregation of Third Presbyterian
Church-Pinsburgh, PA
Twelve Years
Mr. & Mrs. William E Proffirt '49, '49 Four Years
Mr. & Mrs. Walter D. Proffirt '46, '44 Fifteen Years
Mr. Ronald Randon '60
One Year
Regal Cinemas, Inc.
One Year
Mr. & Mrs. Charles W. Roberts '50, '48 One Year
Mrs. Jean Campbell Rokes '33 Seventeen Years
Mrs. Elizabeth Crawford Roper '48 Nine Years
Mr. & Mrs. George R. Schember "63, '65 One Year
Mr. Victor R. Schoen Five Years
Adm. & Mrs. S. A. Schwar^trauber '51. '52 Three Years
Mr. Thomas Scon, Jr. '61 Three Years
Dr. Nancy C. Sederberg One Year
Rev. & Mrs, Edgar P Shackelford '56, '58 Four Years
Mr. & Mrs. Stanley B. Shields '37. '37 Two Years
Dr. Lincoln Shimomura '51 Eight Years
Mr. & Mrs. Lloyd C, Shue '42, '40 Four Years
Mr. & Mrs. J. Knox Singleton '70, '70 Three Years
Mrs. Alden Smith '39 Six Years
Dr. Edward D. Smith '67 Four Years
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen E. Soud One Year
Mr. & Mrs. Andrew W. Spickard '45 Seven Years
Dr. T. Bryson Struse. Ill '61 Eight Years
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel K. Taylor, Jr. '39
Eleven Years
Mr. & Mrs. John C. Thornton Six Years
Mr. Tim A. Topham '80 One Year
Trinity Presbyterian Church-Chattanooga, TN One Year
Dr. & Mrs. Henr)'J. Van Hassel '54, '58 One Year
Dr. Lisbeth J. Vincent '68 One Year
Mr. & Mrs. Robert P Walcutt Four Years
J. R. Wauford Company Nine Years
FOCUS Autumn 1999 26
Rev. Mr. Leslie E. Webb, Jr. '49 Three Years
Mrs. Ruth Freeman Webb '46
Five Years
Mr. & Mrs. Ted Welch One Year
Westhampton Presbnerian Church-Westhampton Beach. NY One Year
'^'Tiite Realty & Service Corporation Nine Years
Mr. Curtis B. Wilbanks '53 Six Years
Mr. & Mrs, Dan W Wiley '58, '39 Seven Years
Mr. Don R. Williams One Year
Miss Rose L Wing '78 One Year
Mr. Edwin Womack One Year
Mrs, Mary Swain Wood '29 Two Years
Mrs. William M. Wood, Sr. '40 Sixteen Years
Miss Janet A. Woods '53 Three Years
Thomas Jefferson Lamar Society
Named for the Colleges greatest advo- cate of the 19th Century, the Lamar Society recognizes those who contribute between $500 and $999 during the fis- cal year.
Mkn Temple AME Church
Allen, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas B. '38, '55
Anderson, J. T. '52
■Anderson. James E.
The Assembly of die Saints
Delivcrence Church
Atkinson, Beverly N, '68
Audientique, Inc.
Baird, Mr. &Mrs. BoydsonH. '41
Bcall. Mr. & Mrs. Samuel E,
Beam, Robert G, '58
Bennett. E, Jane '62
Birkelbach. Clement '58
Bry-Nildsen, Martin '38
Callaway, Dr. & Mrs. James M, '52
Calloway Oil Company
Campbell, Mr. & Mrs. James E. 79. 79
Carson, Luc\' '51
Catc, Mark and Cathy
Chase, Douglas G. 73
Childs. Brian H, '69
Christison, Stephen G.
Clarke, Arg\'le '49
Conklin, Mr. & Mrs, David R. '65. '65
Conway, Ezelle '41
Cummings, James M, '56
Cummings, Margaret M.
Cureton, Br\'ani L. '60
Delmar Haynes Pontiac
Dewirt, Martha Bess '64
DeYoung, Mr. & Mrs, Harry R 73, '74
Dirksen, Mr, & Mrs. Ray
Duggar, Rolfe D. '54
Duke.Dr&Mrs.SidneyW.'43.'43
Duncan, Kenneth L. '41
Dye, Mr & Mrs, David R '66, '67
Farley, Christine L.
First Presbyterian Church ot lMiox\'ille
First Tennessee Bank- Knox\'i lie
Fisher, Carl D. 70
Fleming, Annie L. '37
Foreman, Marion L. '43
French. Lyn
Gheen, Gregory- P. '83
Gibson. Dr. & Mrs. E. Russell *82. '84
Green, Mary E. '34
Haralson, Dr & Mrs. Robert H.
Haugh. Nelle G. '32
Hayworth, Deborah C. '81
Hess, Martha L. '67
Hewitt, jane A.
Horn, Elizabedi A. '56
Householder, Mr.
& Mrs. James A. '50, '48 Houser. Marion S. '44 Huntzinger, Margaret E. '84
Hutton, William C. '71
Jacbon, Mrs. Robert C. '46
Jacob, Sally E.
Jones. Mr.'& Mrs. Thomas H. '71. 71
Keller. Mr. & Mrs. John
Kenesaw Leasing Inc,
Kerr. Mr. & Mrs. John A. '42. '44
Kidder, Mr. & Mrs. David H. '42, '41
King. Virginia '32
Koella, Maribel
Kramer, Mrs, Jackson C, '43
Kramer, Rayson, Leake. Rodgers. Morgan
Uw, Robert E, '39
Luckey, Lance E,
Magliulo, Elaine A, '48
Markgraf. Kurt \V. '78
Marston, David S. '29
Marvin, James E. '50
Mason, Mr. & Mrs. Doug D.
McBrayer, W. Neal '86
McCall, Mr, & Mrs. James E. '57 '59
McClure, R E,
McClure, Ruth C.
McNiel. Rev, & Mrs. Paul R, '50, '52
Meyer, Gary R, '68
Miller, Mr. & Mrs. M. Davis '68, '69
Mixner, Mark R. '85
Moore, Mr. & Mrs, John S. '51, '51
Mountain Life Insurance Company
Netzley Robert G. '77
Noack, Terr)' L. '75
Ohta, Norio '62
Paxton, Mr & Mrs. Kennedi L, '48, '47
Payne, Mr, & Mrs. Warren E.
Perry, John H.
Persing, E. Mae '42
Phelan. Millicent
The Pittston Company
Postma, Mr Herman & Dr. Patricia D.
Potter. Mildred 0. '48
ProfFict, Fred
Rainey Mr. & Mrs. John R.
Rick McGill's Airport Toyota
Rochelle, Dorothea '68
Rock, Mr. & Mrs. Alan E. '49, '48
Roeber, Darla D. '92
Roseborough, Mr.
& Mrs. Douglas D, '43. '46 Ruggiero, Mr. & Mrs, Daniel J, '50, '49 Rukeyser, Mr. & Mrs. William S. Sandlin, David H. Schofield, William E, '57 Slater, Marion J. '43 Smith Mortuary
Smidi, Dr. & Mrs, E. B. '40, '46 Smith, Mr. & Mrs. G. Robert Stewart, Mr. & Mrs, Jack B. Strand, John A. '54 Stroud, SallieF '81 Tait, Margaret A. '51 Talmage, Roy V. '38 Terry, Margaret A. '52 Twin City Auto Group Upham, Dr. &
Mrs. W. Kennedy '52. '52 Waters. Jerry E. "57 Waters, Shelton B. Weissenburger, Mr.
& Mrs. William '63, '63 West, Opal D. Whaley Earl R, '57 Wick.Mr. &:Mrs, HiltonA'42 Wintermute, Dr. & Mrs. On-al S. '50 '51 Worman, EllaM,-48
William Thaw Society
Named for the College's greatest bene- factor of the 19th Century whose gifis helped finance the reopening of the College following the Civil War, the Thaw Society recogiiizes those who con- tribute betiveeji $250 and $499 during the fiscal year
Academy of Dance Arts Kingsport, Inc.
Addy William C. '53
Alexander, Ruby N, '52
Anderson, Mr & Mrs. John F.
Baron. Mr, & Mrs. Leslie 0. '80, '81
BeasleyTedH, '51
Beat)-. Karen E, '94
Beck, Roland A. '34
Bell, William A. '40
Bell, Jams '66
Bennen. Mr & Mrs, Duncan C '50, '4')
Bidwell, Lawrence & Lee '81, '84
Bishop, Rev. & Mrs. Jay R. '47, '50
Bishop. Joy M,
Black, Mr & Mrs, Joseph
Blair, Mr & Mrs. Louis B. '32. *34
Blake, Ivan C, '41
Block, Alice M. '59
Bowers, Col, & Mrs. Wilbum R '60, '58
Brahams, Mr. & Mrs. David R '74, '82
Branch, L. jean '51
Braymer, John & Meta '68. '68
Bridges, Clara L. '42
Brooks, H.Ward '72
Brown, Lynn W '73
Brubaker. Frederick O, '40
Buchanan. Robert D. '54
Bugenhagen, Mr.
&Mrs.ThomasG. '56, '57 Byrne, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur D. '39, '41 Campbell, Marion M. '51 Carson. Mr & Mrs. Joe Case, Mr & Mrs. Noel H. Casteel, Rock>' '90 Casde, Loretta F '48 Christiansen, Catherine E. '40 Clark, Linda Y. Coates. Dona '60
Coghill, Mr Jefferv' & Dr Carey 70. '72 Coon. Virginia L. "64 Cooper. Col- & Mrs. Robert H. '71. '72 Corbitt. Kimberly E. '84 Cornett, Mr. & Mrs. James B. '50 Coidter & Justus, PC. Cowan, Roger A. '50 Cox. Meredith A. '67 Cragan, Thomas M. '4 1
Alumni Giving Participation Percentages MC vs. peer colleges
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50%
-1
Virginia Wesleyan -
3%
^Figures not available
de Nag)'. Bruce S. '51
Defenderfer. Victor R. '31
Dent, Dr & Mrs. William H. '57. '57
Denton, Jeffrey T '87
Dickson, Todd J, '83
Drake Auto Parts Company
Dunbar, Daniel G. '53
East Tennessee Medical Group
Edwards, Mary J. '48
Ellis, E. Stephen '70
Emmans, Henry A. '56
Essential Industries. Inc.
Evans, Mr. & Mrs. Guy V.
Evans, Thomas T. '59
Everett, Barbara J.
Ezell, Winfred A. '47
Farris. Charles J. '60
Fawcett. Ellen M. '69
Fershee, Susan J. '69
Fields, Harriet E. '47
First Baptist Church of Annapolis
Fisher. John H. '40
Fugate, Mr. & Mrs. Steve
Fuhr. June '47
Fulgham. M, Louise "46
Gilmore. Rev. & Mrs, David L. '61, '62
Gilmore, Rev. & Mrs. 0. Leland '31, '70
Gonzalez. Mr. & Mrs. Michael R.
Gossweiler. Richard C. '63
Gravely. Mary M. '49
Green, Dr& Mrs. Floyd J. '41, '42
Guess. L. T
Guthmann. Roberta H. '42
Hamor}', Mr. & Mrs. E. Ross '70. '71
Hannah, Lee '37
Hardin, Mr & Mrs. A. B. '57
Harman. Charles W '56
Harris. David C. '67
Harvey Lisa M, '88
Hastings. Marcla L. '65
Hawkins & Family. Mary
Hay Margery D. '44
Hewitt. Mr. & Mrs. E. C.
HillMr. &Mrs. DonaldJ. '59, '59
FOCUS Autumn 1999 27
50% r-
Alumni Participation, 1990-1999
40%
30%
|
~~~ |
|||||||||||||||||||
|
43 |
9% |
43 |
9% |
/' |
|||||||||||||||
|
41 |
6% |
40. |
i%X |
^ |
^ |
^^1 |
.7% |
42.( |
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x*^ |
^ |
y'^- |
|||||
|
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8% |
41 |
||||||||||||||||
|
I |
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
Hill. Mr. & Mrs. Ruidall C.
Hoclzer. Mr. & Mrs. John H. '41, '44
Hofferbert, Louis '^0
Hoffmann, Dr. & Mrs. Paul W.
Home Bank of Tennessee
Hooker. llaG, '41
Houston, Joseph C.
Hughs, Rev. & Mrs. Dan T.
Hutron. William C. '71
Ikeda, Chicko '96
Jenkjns. Dr. & Mrs. Larr)' P. '62, '63
Johnson, Frances '63
Johnson, Ralph A. '68
Johnston, Dr & Mis. Robert K. '62 , '62
Johnston, Mr. & Mrs. William M. '76, '76
Junior Chilhowee Club
Kees, Thomas S. '51
Keith, MarciaJ.
Kemp, Mi. & Mrs. David A. '76
Kent, Mn & Mis. J. Donald '42, '44
Keny, Jack M. '55
Kiddei, Dr & Mis. J. Edwaid '43. '44
Kim, Young-Bae
King, David C. '93
Kinsingei, Beitha
Kiichnei, Vcta M. '34 t
Knott, Elizabeth B. '57
Knox Rail Salvage, Inc.
Koella, Hairiet T
Kramer, Mr. & Mis. Roy F. '53, '53
Kien, Rev & Mis. James L. '52, '51
Lamon, Mi. & Mis. Howard F '40, '40
Urson, Rev. & Mrs. Robcrr A. '51, '51
Lehman, Harvcv E. '41
Leirch, Edith '41
Lester, Mi. & Mis. James R '51, '51
Libby, AnnabclleJ. '52
Limone-Rollins, Mis. Jane B. '83
Loienz, Rev. & Mis. H. Robeits '55, '57
LOVECO Paitneiship
Loveday, Ml. & Mis. Kent
Lowiy, Steven A. '79
Luckey, Thomas M.
Lundbeig, Biuce N. '58
Lynch, Dl. & Mis. William A. '59. '59
Magee, John M. '41
Magill, Joseph B. '41
Magnuson, Mn
& Mis. Christian G. '73, "72 Marshall, Kenr G. '72 Matysek, Wilma B. '52 McArthur, Margaret J. '74 McClurc, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas D. McDaniel. Mn & Mrs. John D. '42, '45 McFarland, Joan '60 McKenzie, Mr. & Mrs. Mike McLemore. Mr. & Mis. Ronald D. McNutt Oil & Gas Company Mendence, Di. & Mrs. Donald J. Mcyeis, Mn & Mis. Ronald E.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 28
Millet. Rev & Mis. Biuce R. '53, '53
Millet, Elizabeth J. '44
Millen Mat)' M, '47
Mosen Robeit W '52
Moss, Aline R. '41
Mountain H\v\'. Veterinary Hospital
Mount-Akins, Deboiah E. '73
Muiphy Mn & Mrs. Judson B. '39, '37
Navratil, Nancy N. '54
Naylon Dn& Mis. Robeit J. '79
NefF, Rebeccah K. '62
Nelson, Ethel A. '50
Nicn Mr. & Mrs. Gary R '71, '71
Nier, Mn & Mrs. Robert E. '55, '59
Nieto, Grace A. '53
Nooe, Di. & Mis. Rogei M. '62, '63
Ration Associates
Patton, Richard E. '53
Penegai, Kenneth
Penhaluiick, Dailine A. '37
Pennock. William R. '59
Pewitt, Haiiiet
Posilen Rev & Mis. William J. '72, '72
Piibble, MaiyJ, '52
Piuden, A. Loiette '70
Ray, Ruth '42
Rcnfio, Mn & Mis. James C. '38, '38
Renfio, James C. '63
Rentenbach, Mn & Mrs. T. M.
Richaidson. Mary J. '52
Richaidson, iMaijoiie D. '88
Rigell, Mn & Mis. Ciaig D. '69, '69
Riveisidc Camp Ground & Resoit
Robmette, Charles
Robinson, Mr & Mrs. William N. '52, '53
Roc, Mn & Mrs. Michael R.
Rogers, Eloise E. '41
Ross, Kennedi W. '48
Ruhlin, Andrew D. '68
Sams, Ned H, '41
Schneibel, Susan
Selandcn Guy T. '57
Seymour, Dn & Mrs. William A.
Shackelford, W Randy '83
Shafer Insurance Agency, Inc.
Shakley. Albert W '51
Shiba, Kathie E.
Smith, Earl
Snyden Mrs. I. K. '34
Springen John B. '34
SteakJey, Biig. Gen. Ralph D. '41
Stephens, Otis H.
Sthieshley, Rev.
& Mfs. Lawrence F. '44, '43 Still, Frank B. '48 Taddic, Dn & Mis. Daniel Talmage, John & Sylvia '61, '62 Tanner John D. '63 Taylon Gingei L. '83 Taylor Mn & Mis. Thomas W. '70, '68
Teiiy, Maigaret A. '52
Thomson, R. Man'in '34
Thoipe, Gabiiel '80
Throne, Pauline L. '34
Tomlinson, Lavinia Lee. '57
Tufley, John L.
Van Cise, Olivet R. '43
Vandenbeig, Dr & Mis. Donald '58, '58
Vennema, Mary H. '50
Vogado, Mn & Mrs. Paul '75, '74
Vogel, Eugenia '54
Walsh, Eunice G. '33
Washburn, Roberr W '69
Watlinglon, Rosalind '46
Wengett, Betty S. '63
Wheat, Gerald R. '52
Wheeler, Thomas V '48
Wiley, Linda G. '81
Wills, Rev. & Mrs. Reese M. '62. '62
Wilson, W Wanen '82
Wood, Dr & Mis. W Scott '69, '68
Wright, BaibaiaA. '53
Yaiboiough, Emily C.
Zueichen Esthei '45
The Century Club
Through their contribntiom of $100 to $249 during the fiscal year, members of the Century Club form the backbone of financial support that enables MC to continue its pursuit of excellence.
Aaby, Trygve G. 78
Abbott, Mr. & Mrs. W. Paul '50, '48
Addy. Mary L. '64
Addy, Mrs. Thomas E,
Airport Hilton Inn
Akpan, Okon H. 76
AJderson, Thomas 70
Aidridge, Patricia '62
Allen.Mr. &Mrs.J. David'64
Allen, Nettie S. '44
AJIred. Mr. & Mrs. David
Alt, Nancy R '87
Althouse. Sue S. '50
Ambler, Susan H.
Amentastro. Ruth Ann 78
Anderson. Dr. & Mrs. John S. '57, '59
Anderson. W.T '56
Anderson, Jessie L. '47
Anderson, Meriam '44
Anderson, Roland W. '41
Andrews. Virginia F. '80
Anthony, Grace '31
Apelgren. SaJly R '69
The Appraisal Company
Archbold, Mr. & Mrs. Dennis A.
Argie, Rev. & Mrs. Robert D. '50, '47
Atchley, Beverly '82
Austin. Doris J. '48
Ayers. Alice B. '57
Bacon. Charles E, '50
Baird.JohnS. '50
Baker Realty Company
Baker. Andrew A. '83
Baker.Joseph W. '71
Baker, Robert F. '58
Baker, Margaret '30
Baker, Rev. & Mrs. Gareth D. '54, '54
Ball, Charles K. '72
Barber, Barbara '55
Barber, Rev. George R '51
Barbour, Mrs. Clifford E.
Barbour, Janet V. '62
Barker, Elsie J. '48
Baucom. Mr, &: Ms. John Q.
Bauer. Marian E. '38
Baxter, John A. '50
Beard. Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. '64, '64
Beatty. Carol E. '71
Bcaulieu, K. Jean '68
Beckwith, Mr. &: Mrs. Howard
Belcher. Janet A. '54
Bell, Dr & Mrs. W. Kenneth
Bell. Jerry D, '65
Bellerjeau. Jeanne V. '45
Bender, Mr, & Mrs. Joseph M. '53, '52
Bender, William C. '83
Bennett. Thomas V. 73
Benton. Mr. & Mrs. Allan
Benton. Mildred '51
Berkemeiet. Mr & Mrs. Thomai A. '70
Berkey, Carolyn M. '52
Berry, Chad
Berr}', Douglas E. '82
Bertelkamp. Mr & Mrs. Henry E
Best. Mr. & Mrs. Edwin J. '68', '72
Birch, Bart)' S. '64
Birch. Susan '64
Bird, Mr. & Mrs, Robert J. '49. '49
Bishop. Patricia A. '57
Black. David & Marty
Black, Mr. & Mrs. Donald E '45. '45
Blackburn. Elizabeth R. '38
Blackburn. Mr & Mrs. Charles R. '54. '58
Blair. Kathleen R. '83
Blankenship. Mr. & Mrs. C. Hall '64. '62
Bloy, James A.
Bob Kidd Siding Company
Bogan, Lloyd M. '65
Boggs. Betty Lou '56
Bogia. Benjamin R '56
Bogia, Lois '56
Bollman, Mr. & Mrs. Jay W. '58. '59
Bolt. Barbara L. '89
Bond. Mar)' Virginia '54
Borcer, Robert C. '36
Bouch, DanielJ. '85
Bounds, Lilybel '47
Bowman, Suzanne '57
Boyd. L. Adiaj '57
Boyd. Richard C. '65
Boyd. Mr. & Mrs, Branin A. '52, '52
Bradsher. Gwendolyn '48
Brake. Lena M. '52
Brallier, Hugh
Braun & Associates. Inc.
Breaieale. Jefferson I. '47
Breckenridgc, James M. '67
Brickey, William T '56
Bridges. Kathryn A '69
Briggs, Mr & Mrs. Donald W, '33, '34
Briggs, Jeffrey E, '87
Bristol & Bragg
Brothers, Sharon M. '90
Brown, Mr. & Mrs, Charles R.
Brown. Douglas C. 73
Brown, Robert 0. '51
Brown. Susan '66
Brown, Clyde R. '43
Browne. James G. '49
Brownlie, Dr. & Mrs. A. R. '42
Brubaker. C. Edward '38
Br)'Son. Angela '87
Buchanan. Elizabeth L. '74
Bucher, G. Scott '63
Buettner. Marianne L. '59
Bullock. Mar>' Jay '53
Bunde. Dr. & Mrs. Terry A. 79
Bunge. L. Allen '73
Bunker. Mr, & Mrs. Douglas W. '60, '63
Burgreen. Charles L, '44
Burkhardt. Robert E, '61
Burkhart, Dr. & Mrs. Patrick H.
Burkins, Ruth H. '50
Burlingham. Merr\' '68
Burnette. Mr & Ms. Gerald A. '83, "87
Burrow. Kathleen B. '68
Butman, Florence E. '37
Byers, Rev & Mrs. Andrew
Byron's Graphic Arts
Caldwell, M. Helen '42
Calhoun, Doris '52
Callies, Fred C. '70
Cameron, Dr. & Mrs. J. A. '51, '52
Campbell, Mr. & Ms. David C.
Campbell. John T. '71
Canon, Paul M. '79
Carhart, Estelle '36
Carl, Mr. & Mrs. Robert R. '77, 79
Carmack, Dr. & Mrs. James H.
Carpenter, George C. '53
Carpenter. Carole *63
Carr, Mr, & Mrs. Dale
Carrick. Mr.
& Mrs. Alexander M. '76. '76 Carroll. Bob Gary, Marna '71
|
Alumni giving profile Year Dollars Given Number of Donors |
%of Alumni Who Gave |
Average Gift |
|
|
92-93 $994,231 |
3,115 |
41.7% |
$319 |
|
93-94 51,352,413 |
3,001 |
39.8% |
$451 |
|
94-95 $1,171,431 |
3,086 |
40.8% |
$380 |
|
95-96 $1,315,197 |
3,177 |
42.0% |
$414 |
|
96-97 $1,624,169 |
3,355 |
43.9% |
$484 |
|
97-98 $1,649,588 |
3,148 |
41.2% |
$524 |
|
1 98-99 $1,791,330 |
3,525 |
46.02% |
$508 1 |
Case. iMary E. '47
Cayhill, Ruth S.
Chaki, John I. '65
Chalker, Wiliiam H. *^0
Chamberlain, iMr. & Mrs. Richard D.
Chambers. Henrierta '55
Chambers. Patricia '65
Chambless. Jackie '56
Chandler. iMt. &: Mrs. A. K.
Charles, Mabel '32
Cherr)', EvcHti '91
Childress, Denver R. '59
Chillion, Mr. & Mrs. Bruce
Chiverton, James A. '89
Christofferson, Dr. & Mrs. J. W.
Christofferson, Mar,' C. '69
Chrisr}', Leslie '43
Chua, Rogelio Y.
Claiborne. Maria '35
Clark. Dr. & Mrs. Robert C. '64, '63
Clark. Robert E '55
Clark, Mar)- N.
Claud, Joseph G. '50
Cline, W. Scort '92
Clinton, Mary J. '69
Coen, Carolvn '61
Coffey. Sarah L.
Cohen, Linda '68
Cole, Lynn L. '68
Coleman, Kitty L. "93
Colvin & Son Heaung Company
Conklin, Paul C. '59 "
Cooley, Grace J. '43
Cooper. Kenneth L. '43
Cooper. Althea C. '43
Cooper, Gerald H. '64
Copeland, Mr. & Mrs. J. Kirk 70. '69
Copeland, Harold W. '65
Corbitt. Mrs. Maurice
Cornish, Mr. & Mrs. Allen L.
Corrigan, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel P
Cothroll, Victoria A. '65
Cotton. Marilyn C. '67
Coul, Bette B.' *49
Counts. Mr. &: Mrs. Lynn B. '55. '58
Covert, William 0. '66
Covington. James N, '74
Cox, Mr. & Mrs. Roy W.
Craig, Richard W '68
Crawford, Mr. & Mn. David N. '69. "72
Crawford, Mr. &c Mrs. Duncan
Craw'ford, Mr.
& Mrs. Thomas H. '62. '64 Crawford. Dorothy '35 Crawford. Janice '42 Crawford. Kathy S. '94 Crawford. Ehzabeih L. '71 Crawford, Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Roy D. '76 Creec}', M, Janle 70 Crews, E. Katherine '43 Crews, Ruthellen '49 Crews. Linda M. '98
Crisp, Mr. & Mrs. William A. '61 Cropper, Alan G. '69 Crothers. Robert R. '33 Crotinger, CarohTi S. '49 Crump, Mr. & Mrs. John M. '36, '34 Cunningham. Mr.
& Mrl Ben A. -42, '42 Curtis, Emma M. '55 Dadisman. PhynisJ.'53 Damron, Mr. & Mrs. Jack '65 Danzer. Jill '59 Darling, Mary E. '61 Davies. Mr. & Mrs. Roberr G. '60. '58 Davies. Charles M. '69 Davis Newman Payne Advertising Davis, Charles I '40 Davis, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne L. '74, 74 Davis, Joan M. '57 Day, Melanie 75 Dean, Walter L. '50 Dean-Smith. Inc. Dearcopp. Janet M. '64 DeForest. Anne G. '42 Demer. James '55 Demer, Joan '54 Denney, F. Scott '77 DePaola, Laura W, '63 DePue, Fred M. '47 DerPilbosian. Philip '69 Devilbiss, Sharon A. Dewees, Colonel
& Mrs. Raymond '42. '45 DeWeese. Emma J. '56 Dickinson, Julia '32 Dickson, Thomas S. '67 DiGiacomo. Cecelia L. '65 Dingels, Julie R. '93 Dockter. Albert W '47 Doig, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn W. '74, '74 Dondero. Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Doolitde, M. Pauline '40 Domer, Mr, & Mrs. Stephen R. '69, ■6"' Douglas, Mr. & Mrs. Steven C. '74. '77 Douglas, Sue A. '71 Downey Oil Company Doxsee, Mar)' L. '43 Doyle, Faye '50 Dragstedt. Natalie A. '57 Drake. Emily M. '52 Dubois, Zenobia "46 Ducketr. Charles '50 Duling. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. 77, '77 Dunaway, Lance '73 Dunbar, Mr. & Mrs. James H. Duncan, Hubert L. '32 Dunnam, Judith L. '98 Dunning, Wdliam S. '34 Durani, Dr. & Mrs. Jack D. '53, '53 Durham. Wayne B. '64 Dutton. Dr. & Mrs. Gary J. '66, '67 Eanes, Rev. & Mrs. Cecil 0. '43, '42 Earisman. Del '51
Easter. Stuart C. '76 Easter. Wallace E. '44 Ebersole, Mark C. Edelman, Dennis Q. '65 Edington, Mr. & Mrs. David L. ' Eldridge. Judith E. '60 Ellen, Dr. & Mrs. Joe W. Ellis. Thomas L. '68 Ely. Elaine '87 Emmert, Robert S. '61 Enfield. Ella S. '52 England, Dr.
& Mrs. Marshall C. '54, '55 English. Walter E. '52 Enloe, Rev.
& Mrs. W Winton '49. '48 Erickson. Dr.
& Mrs. Richard J. '54. '55 Ernest. Mr. & Mrs. W N. '48, Erwin. Jennv L. '68 Eslinger, Phillip W. '63 Etheredge, Elizabeth "41 Eding, Mr. & Mrs, William H. Evans, William W. '44 Ezelle.AnitaJ. '58 Fairchild, Eleanor D. '29 Farrar. Sarah '51 Fechter, Sarah P '55 Fedric. Helen '39 Felknor, William B. '4! Fell. Harr)- 1. '29 Fichter. Elaine G. '42 Fichter, Margallen '56 Fineme. Robert W. '57 First Baptist Church,
Beach Station, TN First Presb)ierian Church,
Lewisburg, TN First, Mr, & Mrs. Fred B. Flanagan. Clyde H. '62 Fleming, Philip M. '40 Fletcher Architect, Inc. Flickinger.JeffE. '87 Flood, Charles A. '51 Flurkey, Dr. &
Mrs. Emerson C. '53, '55 Flurkev. Dr, &
Mrs.WiUiamH.'73,'73 Ford. Donald R, '56 Forster. Col. & Mrs, Frederick Fort, Joan A, '52 Forward, Christine Fox, Mr. & Mrs. Anthony N. '! Fox, Mr. & Mrs. Joe K. Fox. Mr. & Mrs. Paul H. '38 Francis, Dr. & Mrs. Robert B. ' Franklin, Helen E. '58 Franks. Mildred M. '63 Frantz, Nancy '73 Frauman. Theodore E. '59 Fredericks, Margaret '52 Free Enterprise, Inc.
43, '43
Freeman, Mary J. '54 Freeman, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Frc)', R. Wayne &
Jean Reynolds '66, "66 Frissell, Charles R. '57 Frost, Robert L. '50 Fugate, Stephanie K. '95 Fuhrmann. Anna '58 Fuller, .Arline R. '36 Futcher. Joseph M. '65 Gabbard, Stephen A. '36 Galbraith. Beth A. '75 Gallaher, Mr. & Mrs. Roy Gallant. Dorothy E. '37 Galyon. Mr. & Mrs. Kent L. Galyon. Maeiea '85 Gamble. Grace '29 Garhnghouse. Gail '68 Garner, Phyllis E. '74 Garner, Mr.' & Mrs. George W. '41, '39 Garner. R. Mack '71 Gash. Marion A. '34 Gash, Wdliam H. '76 Gates, David E '54 Gates, Dr. & Mrs. G. Kenneth Gawet, Monica J. Gehring, Ruth W '82 George, C. Frank '44 George. Elizabeth '52 Gilded Mirrors, Inc. Gildrie, Pamela D. '69 Giles, Mr. & Mrs. Ronald K. Gill, Deborah '71 GiUcspie,JeanH. '69 Gillespie-Chater, Lynn A. '71 Gillette, George E '48 Gilliland. Mr. & Mrs. Wes Gilliland, Janet Whitmorc '56 Gilmore. Jackson M, '47 Gilmour. Daniel N. '59 Gilmour, Zaida B. "61 Glanville. Marce '53 Glass. Amelia A. '33 Goddard. Robert N. Godwin, W.Thad '52 Goellcr, LisaM. '91 Coins, J. L. '63 Goldsmith, John H. '80 Gollec. Morna M. '73 Gonos, James W '77 Goodwin, Melody '69 Graham, Helen R. '41 Grandell, Darnel J. '70 Grant, Mr. & Mrs. Mike Graves, John E. '56 Gray,Wilm3R. '54 Greathouse, Charles R. '56 Green, Mr. & Mrs. J. Kevin '83, *82 Green, Elizabeth '82 Greenhill, Marj' A. '53 Greenlaw, Elizabeth M. '36 Greene. Earnie 1. '73
Gregor)', Mr. & Mrs. Henr)' L. Griffin, Mr. & Mrs. Dwight C. Griffin, Elizabedi H. '45 Grosh, Frances '44 Groves. Katherine M. '98 Grygotis, Patricia A. '43 Guellnitz. ArleneJ. "65 Guffin, Janet '76 Guillaume, Mr,
&Mrs. BruceW. '76, '81 Guinter, John M. '42 Guthrie, M, Ruih '32 Haaf. Arthur R. '49 Hachcen.SueW, '52 Hague, Bradford B, '74 Hahn, Clement E "41 Hall, Mr, & Mrs. Jerry Hall. Frank B. '73 Hall, Nancy '57
Hammon. Mr. & Mrs. George W. Hamor)', Mr. & Mrs, Eugene M. Hancox, Mr. & Mrs. Jack D. '50. '47 Harder, Phyllis 0. '42 Hardy, George H. '57 Harper, June '43 Harris. Judv L. '68 Han. Rohen L, '67 Hawkev, Edward R. "7] Hawkins, Lenida E '85 Hawkins. Lynn '76 Haxton, PhyOis M. '49 Hayes. A, Joy '52 Haves, WiUiam A, Heaps, Henr>'W. '51 Hearn, Mildred '32 Held, Mr, & Mrs. John W '70, 71 Heimlich, Fannie W. '53 Hein. Winifred A, '45 Helwig. Mr. & Mrs, David E '53, '56 Henley, ShiHey '44 Henschen. Dr & Mrs. Hal '41, '42 Henstey, Paula J.
Herbert, Mr. & Mrs, Edward C. '79, '81 Herdman. Allan W, '30 Herron, Rev. & Mrs, Arthur J. '64. '64 Herzberger, Robert D. '4" Heydinger. David K. '40 Higerd. Mr. & Mrs, Robert J. *59, '60 Highcower, Edith '47 Hifl, Mr. & Mrs, Jerry Hinger, Millicent
Hipicins. Mr. & Mrs. George *50, '46 Hitchens. Mr.
& Mrs. Kenneth R. '67. '67 Hoaster, Elizabeth S. '56 Hobbins. Pamela H. '70 Hoch, Julia S. '65 Hoerig. Carol L. '64 Hoglan. Ruth E. '42 Hogue, Rev. & Mrs, James L. '48. '46 Hoke. Allans, '65 Holland. M. Elizabeth '50 Holsinger, Rev,
&Mrs. Charles W. '52. '53 Hook, Glenn L. '54 Hopkins, Mr. & Mrs, James W. '56, '57 Horn. Dr,& Mrs, Charles S. '56, '57 Hoscetter, Mr. & Mrs. Michael L. Houbler, Patricia B, '40 Houdeshel. William R. "49 Howard. Mr, & Mrs. K. H. Howard, Jack H, "49 Howard, Carolyn A. '54 Howard. Rev. & Mrs. George R. '42. '43 Howell, Mr. & Mn. George B. '34, '34 Howland, Anne W '55 Hudson. Mr. & Mrs. Edward W Hughes. Bruce S. '65 Hughes, Glenda A. '62 Hughes, loan G.
Hughes, Rev. & Mrs. Richard C. '56. '56 Hughes, .VIr. &: Mrs. Thomas G. Hughs, David H. '97 Hughs, G. Cars^vell
FOCUS Autumn 1999 29
Hulen. Dr. & Mrs. Stephen B. 70, 70
Hummel, Nancy D. '69
Humphreys. David M. '41
Hundley, Josiah
Hunt, Ehzabeth L. '34
Hunt, Rev. & Mrs. George L. '40, '41
Hunter, W. Harold '49
Husltey Cora M. '36
Huskey Joseph E. '43
Hutchison. Mary M. '33
Hutron, Ehzabeth E. '56
Huxcable, Mar)' E. '38
Hyatt, Don D.' '30
Intervarsity Christian FeUowship-
Knoxville, TN
Ingram, Dr. & Mrs. John J. 70
Ingram, Mr. & Mrs. Mark S.
Jackson. Elizabeth W. "76
Jackson, Mary S. '61
Jackson, Morse R. '56
Jackson. Shelley G.
Jacobs, Anna L, '41
Jakubowski, Matthew L.
James. Marian A. '57
James. Mary E. '69
James. Pamela S. '64
Jamieson, Betty I. '45
Jarrett, Evelyn B. '62
Jeffcr>', Gloria A. '53
Jenkins, Belinda C. "97
Jenkins, Paul B. '64
Johnson, Constance R. '38
Johnson, Estle L. '39
Johnson, Galen W. '52
Johnson, Joseph J. '89
Johnson. Mr. & Mrs. Lincoln M. '38
Johnson. Virginia L. '44
Johnston. Christy 70
Johnston, Dan E. '61
Jones, Ann J. '37
Jones, J. Harold '56
Jones, Mr. & Mrs. Richard E. '59, '60
Kabelka, Melba '46
Kant, Dr. & Mrs. Kenneth J,
Kasper, Sherryl D.
Kaye. Carolyn B. '49
Keely Mr. & Mrs. John L. '49, '49
Kehler, Bradley R.
Keighdcy VaiinieT.
Kelley, Elizabeth '42
Kelso, Sarah '61
Kemen. Beth A. '47
Kemp, William A. '47
Kennedy Carol '58
Kennedy Robert N. '71
Kerr, Barbara A. '76
Kerr, Rhonda M.
Kerr, Richard Y.' 53
Kerr, Staci A. '98
Kerr, W. Ross '65
Ketchum, Dr.
& Mrs. Lawrence R. '42, '43 Keyser, Mr. & Mrs. Ronald M. Kidder. Pauls. '51 Kiefer, Dr. & Mrs. Steve King. Lois 0. '43 King, Mr. & Mrs. Ted J. Kinsinger, GrifFH. Kipp. Howard W '34 Kirk, Deborah A. 78 Kitchen, Steven D, '75 Kiem, GailJ.'70 Kling, Marcia W. '36 Koester, Devin J. '98 Koonrz, Mr. & Mrs. Carl M. Koopman, Rev.
&Mrs. DavidL. 7],'71 Kosky, Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. '77, '77 Kramer, Jackson G. Kramer, Lloyd S. '71 Krebs, Edward S. '59 Kring, James B. '63 Krogh, Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. '58, '61 Krywicki, Nancie M. '72
FOCUS Autumn 1999 30
Kubiak, Christine S. '73
Kusek, RobertJ. '69
La Badie. Loren A. '86
Lacy, Drury B. 78
Lambert, Dorothy '42
Lambert, Randall D. '76
Lamm, Christine L. '70
Lament, RobertJ. '41
Lampe, Charlorte A. '36
Lampe, George N. '70
Lance Cunningham Ford
Laney, John W. '51
Lantrip, Mr. & Mrs, Steven W, '90. '90
Urgen, Mr. & Mrs. William 0. '48. '48
Larrowe. Agnes '30
Laster. James H.and Madlon T. '36. '56
Lawler. Mr. & Mrs. R Rodney
Lawless, Cmdr.
&Mrs. Matthew J. 77. '79 Lawrence, Ruth R. '36 Lawson. Mr. &c Mrs. Daniel J. '57, 72 Leacher^vood, Janice M. '49 Leibrock.JohnR. '71 Leisering. Margaret '49 Lenoir, William C. '51 Leonard, Dorothea C. '45 Leonard. Bishop C, 77 Lerman. Anita M. '82 Lester, Sherman N. '51 Lewis, Agnes '23 Lewis, John H. '52 Lewis. Mr, & Mrs. Robert M. Libert. William H. '70 Lincoln Congregational Temple UCC Lind, Mr. & Ms. Donald D.'81 Lindsay. Sarah Jane '84 Llewellyn, Rev.
& Mrs. Ralph M. '36, '36 Lloyd, Mr. & Mrs. Eric D. Lloyd. J. Vernon '41 Lockwood. Robert K, '43 Longwell. Mary K. '33 Lootens. Carol M. '48 Lovingood, Mr. & Mrs. S. Harris Luckey. Carol M. '93 Lugo, Jane M. '50 Lukens, William F '91 Lumley Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Lundeil, Mr. & Mrs. David P '76. '76 Lundell, Lavonne G. '48 Lunsford. Johnie B. '54 Lusk, Ann M. '77 Lyle, Katherine W. '34 Lynch, Laura '89 Lynch, Minnie-Lou '38 Lynn. Nancy T. '45 Lyons. E. Vaughan '40 Mabry, Dr. & Mrs. C. Charlton '50, '52 Magill, Rev. &Mrs.JohnR'39, '41 Malheiro. Joseph L. '98 Manning, James H. '44 Marble, Shirley J. '53 Marsh, Joy M. Marshall, Margaret H. '36 Marston, Joan '59 Martin, Janie '39 Martin, Mr. & Mrs. R, Brad Martin-Wener, Lucy '28 Maryville Orthopaedic Clinic Masker, Mr. & Mrs, Arthur S. '69, '67 Mathias, Ruth '33 Maihieson, Carol F '70 Maxwell, David B. '69 May, Mr. & Mrs. Edward G. McAfee, Wayne C. '51 McArthur, Irvin K. '47 McCahan, David E '60 McCall, Margaret R. '39 McCants, Natalie E. McCarty, Martha E. '37 McClune, Ellen E 74 McClure, Mr. & Mrs. Robert E. McCreery. Linda '75 McCroskey, David
McDaniel, Mr.
& Mrs. Donald L. *73, 74 McDonald. Penelope W. '90 McFarland, Lewis M. '58 McFerren. Donald C. '62 McGaiey Esther M. '45 McGarity, Mr. & Mrs. Arthur E. McGarity, Mr & Mrs. Ralph C. McGarity, Mr & Mrs. Thomas 0. McGehee, Mr. & Mrs. William McGill, Rev, & Mrs. WiOiam 0. '39, '40 McKcan, Mr. & Mrs. Roben E. '56, '55 McKee, Mr. & Mrs. James W '50. '49 McUughlin, K. Dale '58 McLean, R. Ann '56 McLiverty. Marian G. '44 McMaster. Mr.
& Mrs. William M. '56, '53 McMillan, Mr.
& Mrs. Roderick E. '54. '55 McMillan, Lyndall '43 McNair, Mr. & Mrs. Ralph K. '67 McNaughton, H. Doug '83 McNiell. Helen A. '84 Meadows, Keli J. '97 Meadows, Naomi H. '49 Mease. Larry B. '62 Meeks. Wilkison '37 Megaw. Evelyn R. '48 Mer^vm. Donald W '53 Mignery. Suzanne L. 72 Miller, David M. '52 Miller, Karl W. '67 Miller, Karl
Miller, Kathleen W. '83 Miller, Ralph E. '72 Millin, Paul H, '66 Mills, Snell A, '79 Minear, Catharine E. '39 Minor, Randal! G. '73 Mize, Bobby L. '56 Mize, Margaret E '42 Moffett, Mr & Mrs. Donald B. '54, '54 Moffett, Vadonna G. '81 Mont, Mr. & Mrs. Stanley J. '58. '58 Moore. Mr. & Mrs. David R. Moore, Dudley S. '42 Moore, Mr. & Mrs. James C. '69, '69 Moore, Rachel A. '67 Morgan, Frances R '51 Morgan, Mary Louise '40 Morgan, Ruth E. '53 Morgan, William D. '37 Morley Dr. & Mrs. Ronald B. '57, '56 Morris, Dr. & Mrs. Terry L. '64, "63 Morton, Mr. & Mrs. John F '51, "52 Moss, Steven S. '96 Mouton, Mr. & Mrs. Stephen E. '59, '61 Moyer. Mary E. '57 Moyers, Mr, & Mrs. Michael C, '65, '65 Mueller, Barbara A, '59 Munn, Sarah '47 Murchison. Mr.
& Mrs. Richard L. '64. '64 Murphey, Elizabeth D. '56 Murphy, Nina '35 Murphy- Walters, Angela P '82 Murray, Rev. & Mrs. Cad C. '48. '47 Musgrave. Katherine '41 Nabors, Gretchen "61 Nardi, Tara L. '92 Neff. Robert C. '50 Nelson. Henry and Katie Newcomer. Andrew E. '33 Newkirk, Ellen '84 Newman, James A. '49 Newton, Norman H. Nicholas Dr. & Mrs. Robert B., '68, '69 Nichols Deborah S., '72 Nichols John W. '65 Nicholson, Garner & Duggan Nishioka, Mr. & Mrs. Shinichi Norris, Mr. & Mrs. Anthony M. '79, '80 Norton, Clarence I, '56
Nugent, Christine
Nuss, Mr. & Mrs. William J. '74, '76
Nye, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond C '71, 71
Obermeyer, Dennis
Odell, John E. '38
Ogle. Mr. & Mrs. David D.
Opitz, Edmund A. '36
Orr. Margaret L.
Orr. Thomas S. 76
Owens. Judy 71
Owens. Sarah C. '72
Packard. Raymond A. '50
Page, Mr & Mrs. Harry M. '61, '61
Pardoe, Dorothy A. '53
Parker. Jean '43
Parker, Mrs. Russell D.
Parkinson, Joan L. '47
Parse, Katherine L. '61
Parsons, Mr. & Mrs. Alan
Parvin, Mr. & Mrs. Charles C. '50, '50
Pate, Dr. & Mrs. George R
Patterson, Sara E. '44
Paul. H. Edward '64
Paxton, Mr & Mrs. G. Ben '50, '50
Pearce, Mr & Mrs. James W '81, '82
Pearson, Dr. & Mrs. JackT 78, '77
Pearson. Neale J. '52
Pearson, Katharine
Peck, Ann '53
Pelton. Loretta '49
Pepper, Geraldine B. '43
Percival, Juanita A. '46
Perez-Reilly Elizabeth K,
Perry, Isabelle '40
Perry, Thomas L. '57
Peterson, Beatrice '37
Petitt, Bruce A. '84
Petree, Mr. &Mrs. KyleO.'55, '56
Petree, Mr & Mrs. Ralph L. '55, '56
Phillippi, Dr. & Mrs. Raymond H.
'69, 70
Pierce, Ellen M. '33
Pierrepont, Charles F '53
Pietenpol, Jerry L
Pigge, Joyce A. '67
Pike, Mr & Mrs. Charles D.
Pinneo, Rose W '43
Pittengcr. Dr. & Mrs. John
Plan. Gerald R. '58
Plog, Phyllis J. '38
Podgorny. George '58
Ponton, Robert A. '76
Pope, George M, '46
Porterfield, Clifford E. '49
Potter, Susan L. 72
Pounds. Janet L. '64
Powell, David R. '66
Powell, Elaine W '45
Pratcher. Ann P '71
Preston, Charlene '70
Prewett, Ruth '42
Prichard, EdwinR. '71
Proffitt, Mr. & Mrs. John W '41, '68
Proffitt, Robert D. '51
Pruitt, Lois W. '44
Pryor, Mr. & Mrs. James W. '66, '68
Puilan. Joyce '50
Putman, Gayie S. '64
Quarles, Dr. & Mrs. Dan R. '68, '67
Rademacher, Mr & Mrs. Paul
Ragsdale, Kevin G. '93
Rahn, Timodiy W. '79
Ralston. Elizabeth H. '95
Ramsey. Rev. & Mrs. David A. '55. '58
Ramsey. Lenore W '32
Ramsey. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald J. '86, '88
Ramsey, Ryland E. '38
Ramsey. Virginia '57
Ramsey Mr. & Mrs. William E. '89, '87
Randall, Dr. & Mrs. John B, 71,71
Rankin, Lynn B. '31
Raulerson, David L. '84
Raynal, Florence C. '53
Reaser, Clarence L. '52
Rechtin, Mr. & Mrs. James L '62, '61
Reeves, Mr. & Mrs. Joel E. '57, '57
Reeves, Mr & Mrs. Thomas R.
Rehm, Dr. & Mrs. Bradford E. '63, '63
Reichenbach, Robert '62
Reinauer Mr & Mrs. David P '75, '75
Reinhardt. Josephine D. '43
Reinhardt, Mary M. '82
Renegar. D, Edward '47
Renfro, Roma
Rettke, Dr & Mrs. Gordon H. '49, '49
Rhodes, Fred W '73
Rjbble, RjchardB.'51
Richardson, Cheryl L. '82
Rickards, Esther
Ridgely Deborah H. '73
Rigell, Virginia P '97
Rink, Julia M. '34
Rivers Advertising Specialties
Roberson, Heather C. '93
Roberts, Mr. & Mrs. Willard V '38, '39
Robinson, N. Lou '53
Rock, Mr & Mrs. Walter L. '43. '44
Rodriguez, Mary J. '82
Roselli, George C. '61
Ross. Mr. & Mrs. Mike
Roush. Sharon L. '86
Rowan, Mary '43
Rowley Rev. & Mrs. Edward R '43, '43
Rowley Richard F '50
Royce, Alice E. '71
Rugh. Donald E. '38
Rupe, Mr & Mrs. Floyd O. '68, '68
Russell, A. Eugene '53
Russell, G. Lamar '41
Russell, James A. '59
Sabatelle, Patricia '74
Sanders, Dr. & Mrs. Michael W, '75, '75
Sato, Mr. & Mrs. Yoshio
Saulsbury, Scott
Saunders, Dr.
& Mrs. Raymond D. '49, '49 Sawdon, Marianne M. '80 Schafer, Thomas A. '40 Scheideler, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph L. '65, '67 Schellenger. Mary '43 Schloegel, Carol L, '64 Schmied, Lori A. Schooler, Barbara L. '60 Schram, Kandis M. '85 Schulte. Barbara L. '68 Schulrze. Vickie W. '91 Scort, Hubert D. '77 Second Presbyterian Church. Chananooga, TN Secresi, Leroy V. '47 Seel, Robert E. '45 Sexton. Mr. & Mrs. Lynn E. '56, '54 Shackelford, Becky P '90 Shafer.JonD. '58 Shaklee, Margaret E. '66 Sharp, Mary E. '42 Sharpe, Larry S. '70 Shaver, Phyllis A. '43 Shearer, Lewis I. '58 Shell, Dr. & Mrs. John R. '47, '47 Shelton, Robert M. '55 Shew. Susie '52 Short, Robert B. '41 Shorten, Virginia W '43 Sieber. Mr. & Ms. Graeme W. '57, '57 Sieber-Ford, Elizabeth '83 Siera, Steven G. and Maureen '70, '72 Silva, Mr & Mrs. Richard J. Simpson, Terry L. Sinclair, Jane E. '43 Singer, Susan J. '86 Sider, William R. '53 Skeen, Dr. & Mrs. James N. '64, '66 Skillern, Lyn '40 Slikas, Virginia H. '50 Smalley Dr. & Mrs. J. Bryan Smarn, Eleanor V. '43 Smeltzer, Dr & Mrs. Charles C.
Smilie, Richard S. '48
Smith, Alhson B. '98
Smith. Barbara M. '55
Smith. Barbara S. 70
Smith. Mr. & Mrs. Bruce R '68. '73
Smith. Dr. & Mrs. Edgar W. '60, '61
Smith. Joyce '69
Smith. Kathryn A. '61
Smith. Margaret "45
Smith. Marv-el '56
Smith. Miriam "41
Smith. Muriel H. '50
Smith. Mr & Mrs. Ronald
Smock. Mr & Mrs. Richard C. '74. '74
Smoot, John M. '67
Smyrl, Rev. & Mrs. Roben R. '36. '40
Snell. Fred M. '42
South, Mr & Mrs. E. Wa)'ne '67. '68
Spangenberger Sandra '64
Spencer Mr & .Mrs. Jack N. '65. '67
Spencer Jeannine F '54
Spies. Judith L. '91
Spining. Martha B. '57
Sprigg. Joseph N. '80
Springer Evelyn S, '48
Spurhng, F .Margaret '58
Stemple, M. Estber '38
Stephens, Earl H. '47
Stephens, Sarah J. '50
Steptoe, Margaret '60
Sterne, Mr. & Mrs. Carroll P.
Stevenson, James H. '35
Stewart. David
Stewart. J. P.
Stiffler. David R '71
Stinnen. Mr &: Mrs. Larry R,
Stocum, Helen D. '66
Stoelting. Ajine '62
Stout. George H.
Stovall. Dr. & Mrs. Thomas F '50. '49
Struble. Lee E. '78
Smbblefield.
Rci-. & Mrs. Douglas N. '57. '54 Stuhl. Dr & Mrs. John H. '76. '76 Sturgeon. Mr & Mrs. James M. Sumner Kevin R. '93 Sutton. Donna H. '80 Swartzback. Rev.
& Mrs. Raymond H. '47. "45 Sydnor William C. '31 Tabeek. Gregory L. '81 Talbon. Kenneth M. '76 Talley Lt. & Mrs. George N. '69. '69 Talmage. John E. '34 Tarwater. Dr & Mrs. 0. Reed '66. '66 Taxis. Lois V. '38 Taylor. Lee N. '77 Tepper Fred R. '60 Ternll. David G. '67 Testa. Christine H. '44 Thalacker Lorraine '65 Theal. Charles T '38 Thiel, Donald L '56 Thomas, Charles R. '64 Thomas, Dr & Mrs. Joseph E. '67, '69 Thomas, Mr & Mrs. Raymond D. Thompson. Mary Ann '55 Thurston. Mr & .Mrs. James P '51. '53 Tibbetts. Marjorie '40 Tinley. Mr & Mrs. Gordon F '70, '71 Tmley. Jane E. '43 Todd'. Carol C. '68 Todd. Virginia '48 Toomey. Kent E. '57 Tope. Ma\ie '35 Traver, Mr & Mrs. David M. Trent. Kadiryn A. '38 Trentham. Dorodiy L. '52 Trinter, Christine C. '42 Tripp, Mr & Mrs. Robert W. '34. '33 Trotter. John C. '95 Trump. Dorothea R '37 Turner, Elizabeth A. '58 Valentine, Earl H, '51
van Aken, Susan '83
Van Pelt, Rev. & Mrs. W. Austin '52. '51
Van Peufsem. Suzanne M. '73
Vanderslice. Edward J. '50
Vas, EdnaE'51
Vaughn. Edward C. '43
Vaughn. Emmet P
Vcenstra. Julia E. '88
Vogado. Marjorie '41
Vousden. Katherine '56
Wagner Jennie L. '55
Waitc. Carol M. '55
Waldo. Mary C. '33
Waldroop. Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. '84
Walker Mr & Mrs. Donald G. '51. '50
Walker Hugh H. '53
Walker Cathv '69
Walker Mis. Clifford C. '34
Walker's Supply Company
Wall, Dr & Mis. James W.
Wallace. Hal M. '51
Wallace. Robcil H. '32
Wallin. Barbara G. '50
Walton. Anne L. '53
Ward. Maryanne B, '60
Warner. Charles A. '50
Warwick. P David '74
Wassum, Kathleen '75
Watson, J. M. '85
Watson. Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. '61 , '60
Watt. Rev & Mrs. J. Roberr '41. '37
Weaver Margaret '52
Weaver Margaret T. '49
Weiss. Gilbert E. '47
Weissing. Mr
& Mis. Andicw M. '76, '76 Weitcis. Linda
Welch, Mr & Mrs. Bernard E. '49. '49 Welch, Ellen M. '32 Wells, KadJecn '70 WeUs, Randall A. '65 Welsh. Elizabeth S. '59 Welsh. Mary Sloan '34 Welle. Roberta '35 Welion. Richard Wenkstern. Michael G. '75 Werner. Mr & Mrs. Roberr A. West, David C. '62 West, Walter P '38 Weston, Mr & Mrs. John H. '72, '72 Weston, Sr, Mr & Mrs. John H. Whaley, Wendy
Wheadey. Mr & Mrs. Jonadian Wheadey, Mr
& Mrs. William C. '56. '56 Whelan. Donald E. '50 White. Viola J. '44 White. Haydn 0. '48 Whitehouse. Lee F '56 Whitman. William T '30 Wick. Henry M. '42 Wight, Mr & Mrs. James A. WJcox. Leigh '78 ■WJcox. Robert L. '41 Wiley Dr & Mrs. James 0. '54. '53 Wilkinson. Kenneth J. '55 Wilhams. Anne R. '54 Williams. Constance H, '65 Williams. Dr
& Mrs, David N. '56, '57 Williams, Dr
& Mrs. Donald B. '55, '56 Williams. Etta '39 Williams. George R. '55 Wdliams. Jacquelyn L. Williams. Oliver K. '66 Williams. R. Keidi '79 Williams. Rosemary H. '43 Williamson. Julia A. Wdlingham. William W. '51 Wilson. Brenda L. '76 Wdson, Rev
& Mrs. Frederick R '47, '48 Winkle, Glenn L. '43
Winship. C. Dale '38
Winter. Shelley K. '83
Wirt. Scarlett R. '83
Wishon. Helen E. '39
Witherspoon. Lois
Woehl. Peg '71
Wolf. Ronald M. '63
Wolfe. Mr & Mrs. John G. '67, '64
Wood, Mr. & Mrs. Leonard L. '71. '71
Wood. Sharon R. '83
WoodbyMr&Mis. Bill'61.'66
Woodhull. Gretchen M. '58
Woodling. David E. '36
Woods. Judith A '71
Woodward, G. Marcus '71
Woolard. Anna L. '74
Wright. Dororfiy E. '39
Wright. John W '87
Wright. Nadiaha '33
Wylie. Sharon A. '62
Wylic. Virginia '68
Wyman. F S. Laurence '57
Wyman. Joann '59
Wynn, Mr & Mrs. Dan.
Yarborough. Dr & Mrs. John A.
Yares. Mr & Mrs. Jerry R.
Yeaworth. James T '50
Young, Helen C. '42
Younger Jarred W. '98
Ziegler J. Richard '70
Zilcak, Mae E. '50
Zitzner Nancy J. '66
MACCO
The Maryville-Alcoa Co I lege - Community Orchestra gratefully acknowledges the following who make financial contributions during the 1998-99 concert season:
Alcoa Foundadon
Anderson. WUiam R. 'M
Badgert. John N. "40
Best, Lynn Ann "36
Bishop, joy M.
Bloy, James A.
Boatman, Sarah E.
Bushing, Dr. & Mrs. Arthur S. '43. "42
Craven, Dr. & Mrs. John J.
DENSO Manufacturing Tennessee. Inc.
FHckinger, Dr. & Mrs. Ted L.
French, Lyn
Gibson, Dr. & Mrs. Gerald \V.
Howard, Mr. & Mrs. K. H.
Isbeil. Dr. & Mrs. Homer
Jones. Mr. & Mrs. S. Alfred
Kennedy. Robert N. 71
Kidd. Mr. & Mrs. Lynn A.
Kintner, Dr. & Mrs. Elgin P
Koella. Harriet T.
Luckey, C. E.
Luckey, Lance E.
Luckey, Thomas M.
Mize, Elmer E. '51
Mullican, Mr. & Mrs. Bill '72
Murphy, Mr, & Mrs. Judson B. '39. '37
Nugent, Christine
Olsen, Nancy
Overbey, Mr. & Mrs. J. Douglas
Pankratz, Beth
Parker, Mrs. Russell D.
Phelan, MiHicent
Pietenpol, Jerry L.
Rokes, Jean C. '33
Schoen. Victor R,
SchofF. Jean
Shelton, Mr. & Mrs. Robert B.
Stein, Adrienne
Stewan, J. P
Stewan, Mr. & Mrs. jack B.
Taddie, Dr. & Mrs. Daniel
Yarborough, Dr. & Mrs. John A.
Scots Club
The Scots Club includes Alumni, Parents, Friends and Businesses who support Maryville College's tradition of excellence in athletics.
Anderson, J. T. '52
Anderson. William R. '54
Badgett. John N. '40
Bajrd, Mr. & Mrs. Boydson H. '41
Barrows. J. Michael '71
Beats, Catherine S. '47
Bell, Dominico K. '97
Brand. Charles A. '47
Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Charles R.
Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Gary L,
Buddie, Donald E. '60 '
Calkm, Mr. & Mrs. James A.
Carver, Richard E '86
Casree!, Rocky '90
Chillion. Mr, & Mrs. Bruce
Clark. Dr. & Mrs. Robert C. '64. 'G,^
Cline. W. Scott '92
Coughlin. Hate S. '76
Craven, Dr. & Mrs. John J.
Crocken, Joel '94
Cummmgs. James M. '56
Davis. Mr, & Mrs, Carle M.
Dearcopp, Janet M. '64
Dingets. Julie R '93
Dixon. Donna S. '89
Dunbar. Mr. & Mrs. James H.
Ellen. Dr,& Mrs. Joe W.
Flatt. Mr. & Mrs. Charles M.
Gamble, Douglas A. '68 & Nina Gregg
Gheen. Gregon' P '83
Gray, O'Neal M. '36
Greaser. Sheridan H. '60
Griffin, Mr. & Mrs. DwightC.
Heinze. Mr. & Ms. Paul M. '82, '84
Henschen, Dr. &Mrs. Hal'41.'42
Hewitt, Mr. & Mrs. Carl D.
Hornbuckle, H. B. '91
Ignico, Arlene A. '77
Isenberg, Richard C. '51
Jackson. Man.' E. '46
Jackson. Morse R. '56
JaiVert. Mr. & Mrs. Donald R.
Jones, Thomas L. "52
Keny.JackM, '55
Kramer. Mr. & Mrs. Roy E '53, "53
Kramer. Mr. & Mrs. Wayne R. '74. '74
Krysinsk)-, Patricia
Lambert, Mr. & Mrs. Harold D. '50
Leitch. Edith '41
LeRoy. Mr. & Mrs. James E
Libby.AnnabelleJ. '52
Limone. Mr. & Mr. Andrew P
Limone. Peter
Limone. Mr. & Mrs. Robert C,
Limone-Rollins, Jane B. '83
LOX'ECO Partnership
Loveday. Mr. & Mrs. Kent
Lumley, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas
Marshall, Richard J. '66
McCroskey. Mr.
& Mrs. Michael A. '82, '82 McKee. Mr, & Mrs. James W. '50. '49 McNaughton, H. Doug '83 Mendence. Dr. & Mrs. Donald J. Mixner. Mark R. '85 Morrison, Fred G. '61 Murphy, Mr.
& Mrs. Judson B. '39, '37 Nier,Mr. &Mrs. GaryR. '71,'71
Obermeyer, Dennis Proffitt, Mr. & Mrs. Walter D. '46, '44 Proffitt, Mr.
& Mrs. Wilham E '49, '49 Ramger, Dr.
& Mrs. Robert C. '56, 70 Renfro, Mr. & Mrs. James C. '38, '38
Riverside Camp Ground & Resort
Ruhlin. Andrew D. '68
Schoen, Victor R.
Schwam, Sara R '39 t
Sexton, Mr. & Mrs. Lynn E. '56. '54
Shackelford. W. Randy '83
Shields. Mr. & Mrs. Stanley B. '37. '37
Sigmund, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne
Simmons. Mr. & Mrs. Danny
Smith, Dr. & Mrs. E. B. '40, '46
Stor>'. Donald W '67
Struse. T Bryson '61
Sullivan. William R & Mar>' Kay
Sutde. Richards. '81
Swanson, CoritaA. '58
Thomas. A. Daniel 79
van Aken, Mr. & Mrs. Antony
Williams, Jacquelyn L.
Wvatt, Sue K,
Donors by Category
friends
Akms, Darrell
Alexander. Mr. & Mrs. Charles F.
Alexander, Mr. & Mrs. Lamar
Alspaugh, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas A.
Anderson. James E.
Argo. Mr. & Mrs. James M.
Armiield. Richard
Arwood. Marcia
Atkinson, Elizabeth
Ayres, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M.
Baird. Nanc}'
Barbour, Mrs. Cliftord E.
Baxter, William H.
Beall.Jr.Mr. & Mrs. Samuel E.
Beard, Susan J.
Begalla, Mart)'
Berry, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel
Bertelkamp, Jr.. Mr. & Mrs. Henn,' E
Bird. Mr, & Mrs. Frank B.
Bishop. Joy M.
Black, David & Marty
Blome. Norman P
Boatman, Sarah E.
Bogert, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph C.
Bonnev. Mr. & Mrs. Fred
Borden. Mr, & Mrs. W.Wilson
Boring. Kenneth E.
Bradford, Tuct S.
Bromley, Marcus E.
Brownlie, A. R.
Burkhart. Dr. & Mrs. Patrick H.
Byers, Rev. & Mrs. Andrew
Callaway, Jr.. Mr. & Mrs. Frank
Campbell. David C. & Mary L. Tobin
Campbell. Mr. & Mrs. John D.
Campbell, Michael
Campbell, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R.
Carringer, Mike
Carroll. Bob
Carruih. Sr.. Mr. & Mrs. Carroll D.
Case, Noel H.
Chandler, Mr. & Mrs. A. K.
Chewning, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas N.
Clark, Mar>' N.
Clayton. Mr. & Mrs. James L.
Congleton. Mr. & Mrs. Lee
Cook, Marjorie i.
Cooper. Margaret A.
Corbitt, Maurice
Cornett, James B.
CoLutenay. Ann
Cowan, John D.
Craven, John J.
Crawford. Mr, & Mrs, Duncan
Crawford, Jr., Roy D.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 31
Cummings, John W.
Davis, Carle M.
Duggan, Mr. & Mrs. Charles P
Dungan. Charles B.
Durand. Juhe R.
Dwyer. Barbara J.
Eaves. Mr. & Mrs. Mar\'in
Ernst & Family, Bernard J.
Esham, Faith L.
Espy. James W.
Evans. Deborah B.
Evans. Dr. & Mrs. Samuel D.
Everett, Barbara J.
Fain, Dr. & Mrs. Worley
Farley. Christine L,
Fellows, Barbara J.
Fero. Mr. & Mrs. James P
Fisher, Mr. & Mrs. John W,
Fisher, Ruth P
Flanncry, Mr, & Mts. James
Forrester, Sherri R,
Forster. Frederick H, & Carolyn
Forward, Christine
Fox, Mr. & Mrs. Joe K.
Foxx, Marilene H.
Furgerson, Mt. & Mrs. William T.
Furrow, Mr. & Mrs, Sam J.
Gallaher, Mr. & Mrs. Roy
Garlington, Jr., Mr. & Mrs, Aubrey S.
Gates. Dr. & Mrs. G. Kenneth
Gawet, Monica J.
Gibson, Rachel
Giffen, Lowell L,
Goan, Charles W,
Goddard, Mr. & Mrs. A. B.
Goddard, Houston M,
Goddard. Robert N.
Gonzalez, Mr, & Mrs, Michael R,
Granito, Mr, & Mrs, Charles E,
Grandy. Caroline J.
Gray, Dr. & Mrs. Frank B,
Gregg, Nina
Griswold, G. H.
Guess, L. T,
Hammon, Jr.. Mr, & Mrs, George W.
Hammond, Mary R,
Haralson, III, Dr. & Mrs. Robert H.
Hargett, Queen E,
Haslam, 11, Mr. 6: Mrs. James A,
Hawkins & Family, Was)'
Hayward, Mr. & Mrs. Dennis F
Henderson, Joe S.
Hewitt, Mr, & Mrs, E. C.
Hewitt, Jane A. & Geoffrey Tuson
Hewitt, Mr. & Mrs, W. C.
HiO, Mr. & Mrs, Jerry
Hill, Mr. & Mrs. Randall C,
Hill, TifTannie C,
Hinger, Millicent
Houston, Joseph C.
Howard,Jf., Mr. &Mrs. K. H.
Howard, Mr. & Mrs. Tom
Hudson, Mr, & Mrs. Edward W.
Hudson, Mr, & Mrs, Mike
Hughs, G. Carswell
Hundley, Josiah
Hunter,'Mr,& Mrs. W.Max
Ince, Mr, & Mrs. Richard W.
Ingram, John J.
Ingram, Mr. & Mrs. Mark S,
tsbell. Dr. & Mrs. Homer
Ivens, Mr, & Mrs, Rondel E,
Jafvert, Mr. & Mrs. Donald R.
Jett, Sam H.
Johnson, Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Cantey
Johnson, J. William
Johnston, Mr. & Mrs. Howard R
Jones, Mr. & Mrs. S, Alfred
Keighdey, Vannie T,
Keithley & Family, Richard A.
Keller, Mr. & Mrs. John
Kidd, Mr. & Mrs. Lynn A,
Kiefer, Dr, & Mrs. Steve
Kinsinger, Griff H.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 32
Kintner, Dr. & Mrs. Elgin P
Koella, Harriet T.
Koella, Maribel
Koontz. Mr. & Mrs. Carl M.
Kramer, lackson G,
Lambert, Jean
Landgraf, Nana W
Lawler, Mr, & Mrs, E Rodney
Lawson, Mr & Mrs. Fred R,
Leatherwood, Dr. & Mrs. Richard L.
Lee, Sherri
Lewis. Mr. & Mrs. Robert M.
Limone, Sr,, Mr. & Mrs. Andrew P
Limone, Peter
Limone, Mr. & Mrs, Robert C,
Little. Lawrence E,
Long, Rev, & Mrs, Raymond
Lumiey, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas
Lyle, Lillian P
Mairs. Margaret
Manore, Marilyn
Martin, Mr, & Mrs, A, David
Martin, Mr, & Mrs, R. Brad
Mason, Mr. & Mrs. Doug D.
Mathison, Rev. & Mrs. John
McClure, Catherine T.
McClure, Janet W.
McClure, Mr, & Mrs. John J.
McClure, R. E.
McClure, 111, Mr, & Mrs. Robert E,
McClure, Ruth C.
McClure, Mr, &C Mrs, Thomas D.
McCroskey. Mrs. David
McDade, Mrs. Neil
McDonald, Jean G.
McGarity, Mr, &: Mrs. Arthut E,
McGarity, Mt, & Mrs. Ralph C,
McGarit)', Thomas O.
McGehee. Mr & Mts. William
Mclntyre, Quin
McMillan, Mr, & Mrs. Johnny C.
Miller, Karl
Miller, Nancy S,
Milligan, Barton
Mingledorff, Mr. & Mrs, C, Glenn
Mitchell, Mr. & Mrs. William J.
Moon, Mr, & Mrs, Jerome R
Morrow, Mr, & Mrs, William E.
Mullican,Sr.,Mr.& Mrs. Bill
Neilsen, Mary E,
Nelson, Katie
Newkirk, Dennis D.
Nielsen, Jane A,
Notter, Elizabeth
Nowlin & Family, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne
Olsen, Nanc}'
Orr, Margret L.
Overbey, Mr. & Mts. J. Douglas
Parker, June
Payne, Mr, & Mrs, Warren E.
Pearson, Katharine
Penegar, Kenneth
Pewirt, Harriet
Phelan, Millicent
Pittenger. Dr. & Mrs, John
Porter, Mr. & Mrs. E.J.
Postma. Dr, Patricia D. & Mr. Herman
Proflfitt, Fted
Proffitt, Sara P
Rainey, Mr. & Mrs. John R.
Ralls, Mr. & Mrs, Chris
Rentcnbach, Mr, & Mrs. T M,
Ribley, Mr, & Mrs, Thomas J.
Rickards. Esther
Ripley. Eleanor L.
Roach, Margaret
Robinctte, Charles
Rooker, Vera D.
Rose, Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Ross. Mr. & Mrs. Mike
Rueter, Elizabeth B.
Rukeyser, Mr. & Mrs. William S.
Sanders. Mildred W.
Saulsburv. Scon
Schad, Mr. & Mrs. Roger P
SchofF, Jean
Shaffer, Ediel H.
Shell, Mary R,
Shelton. Mt, & Mrs. Robert B,
Simpson. Kristen B.
Skaggs,Jr„Mr, & Mrs, William C.
Smalley, J. Br\'an
Smith, Earl
Smith, Mr. & Mrs. G. Robert
Spickard, Andrew
Stephens, Otis H,
Sterchi, Jr., Mr, &: Mrs, John
Steding. Mr & Mrs. Ray B,
Sterne, Mr. & Mrs. Carroll P
Stewart, David
Stewart. J, R
Stewart, Mr. & Mrs. Jack B,
Stout, George A.
Sturgeon, Mr. & Mrs. James M.
Sullivan, William R,
Sunshine, Dr. & Mrs, Barr)'
Thomas. Myrde C.
Thomas, Walker R,
Thornton, Mr. & Mrs. John C.
Traver, Mr, & Mrs. David M.
Turley, John L,
Turner, Mr. & Mrs. Joe B.
van Aken, Mr, & Mrs, Antony
Van Dorpe, Richard
Vaughn, Emmet P
Wall, Dr. & Mrs, James W
Walls. Mr. & Mrs. Carmage
Waters. Shelton B.
Wauford, Mr, & Mrs, J, R,
Webster, William H,
Weems, Mr. & Mrs. Lew E.
Welch, Mr. & Mrs. Ted
Wentz, Karen
Werner, Mr. & Mrs. Robert A.
West, Mt. Si Mts. Steve
Weston, St., Mr. & Mrs. John H,
Williams. Mr. & Mrs. Don R.
Williams, Mr. & Mrs, Mark K,
Wiiherspoon, Lois
Womack, Edwin
Wright, Kristina
Yarborough. Dr. & Mrs, John A.
Yares, Mr, & Mrs. Jerry R,
Yates, Mr, & Mrs, James D.
Young, Lindsay
Young, Richard G.
faculty & staff
Ambler, Susan H. Appuhn, Ronald E. Ballew, Michelle]. Bay. Jeff
Beaty, Karen E. '94 Berry, Chad Boldon, Dean A. Booth, Eric D, '94 Brand, Richard J. '84 Bright,! J. Brunger, C. Scott Bunde, Pamelas. '79 Bunde, Terry A. Carroll, Shawn D. '97 Case, Laura M. Gate, Cathy Gate, Mark Cherry, Evelyn '91 Christison, Stephen G. Clark, Linda Y. Clendenin, Nancy Coffey. Sarah L. Collins, Ann Marie Coning, A. Lynn '89 Cowan, Peggy Craig, Martha P
Grain, Drew Crawley, Heather S, '93 Davis, Donna '83 Dent, William H. '57 Etchison, Eric S. '88 Farmer, Marcus L. '96 Fernandez, Jose M. Franklin, S. Kelly Freer. Johnni R, French, Lyn
Fugate, Stephanie K. '95 Gallagher, John Gibson, Gerald W. Gombert. Carl Gose, Kathr)'n Graham, Anna Guillaume, Bruce W. '76 Guiilaume. Wendy B. '81 Haun, Ingrid Hedrick, Rebecca '86 Henderson, Richard Hess, Martha L. '67 Holt, Bruce Howard, Christopher Hughes, Joan G, Hunt, Jennifer Hurst, Kaye Jacob, Sally E. Jones, Elton R. Kasper, Sherryl D. Keith, Marcia J. Kilgore, Peggy L. '90 Kim, Young-Bae Lacava, Carol J. '82 LaFo rest, Jean M. Lambert, Randall D. '76 Lewter, John A. Mallory, Judith Matascik, Sheri May, Doris McFalls, Susan G, Merritt, Charity S. '98 Meyer, William J, Moore, Rachel A. '67 Naylor, Robert]. Naylor, Susan 79 Nichols, Deborah S. *72 Nichols, John W. '65 Nickle, Catherine Nickle, Stephen R. Nugent, Christine Overstreet, Marjorie K. Overstreec, Samuel A. Papa, Elizabeth Pennington, Brian Pcrez-Reilly. Elizabeth K. Perry, John H. Pietenpol, Jerry L Pollard, Margaret E. Powell, David R, '66 Quesada, Darcy M, Ramger, Robert C. '56 Reihl, Alan Ribble, Margaret '61 Robinson, Kore Schmied, Lori A, Schneibel, Susan Schram, Kandis M. '85 Sederberg, Nancy C. Seymour, William A. Shiba, Kathie E. Simpson, Terry L. Smalley Carol Ann Soud, Cathy Scud. Stephen E. Stephens, Pat A. Strachan, Karen D. '98
Sullivan, Mary Kay Sutton, Elizabeth L '82 Tad die, Ann Taddie, Daniel Van Dorpe, Ellen M. Waldron, Heather H. Walsh, Dean R '89 Warne, Paul Waters, Jerry E. '57 Wells, Barbara Welsh, Elizabeth S. '59 West, Jennifer A. '95 Whaley, Wendy Willard, Edward N, Williamson. Julia A. Wood, Sharon R. '83 Wynn, Marsha J, Yarborough, Emily C.
former faculty & staff
Baird, BoydsonH. '41
Bernard. David E. and Vivian Lanfear
Best. Lynn Ann Brown "36
Bloy James A,
Bryant, Timothy M.
Bushing, Arthurs. '43
Cooper, Deitra
Copeland, Joseph J,
Corio, Jack R,
Cowdrick, Ruth E.
Ctaven, Ellie Morrow
Crawford, Dorothy Nethery '35
Cummings, Margaret M.
Davis. Connie
DeLozier, Ruby Lane '37
Dirben, Ray
Ebersole, Mark C.
Eding, William H.
Ezell, Samuel Jason '93
Gilmore, Vera Wilson '70
Guss, Evelyn
Hatfield, Sarah Stevenson '97
Howard, Chris
Huddleston. L. Jane '49
Jones, Jean E.
Kerr. Rhonda
King, Virginia Crider '32
Kinsinger, Mrs. Dan H.
Libbv, AnnabelleJ. '52
Litde, Edith Burns '30
Mallor)'. Judith
Massey, E. Frances 'iA
McDade, Neil
McNiell, Sarah Brown '53
Mooney, William H, '40
Mowrey, Thelma N.
Navratil, Nancy Naylor '54
Nelson, St., Henry
Papa, Elizabedi
Piepet, Mary Gladys Brown '36
Porter, Scott L, '93 __
Richardson, Jane G. ^
Schoen, Victor R,
Smith, Margaret Keitt '59
Stapp, Mary
Stuart, Alden & Beth
Turrentine, Virginia '39
Walker. Melissa -85
Welsh, Mary Sloan '34
Witherspoon, E. Newell '52
Worman, Ella Thompson '48
Wyan, Sue K.
Yu, David C.
businesses
Academy of Dance Arts Kingsport Inc. Airport Hilton Inn Akins Public Strategies
Alcoa Foundation
Anderson Lumber Company
The Appraisal Company
.Arrowhead Towne Cencer
AT&T Foundation ■ Nasliville
Authentique, Inc.
Baker Realty Company
BankFirst
Bechtel Jacobs Company
BellSouth
Blount Memorial Hospital
Bob Kidd Siding Company
Braun & Associates. Inc.
Breed Technologies ■ FL
Bristol & Bragg
Byron's Graphic Ans
Calloway Oil Company
Cherokee Lumber & Millwork Co.
Chess Financial Corporation
Citizens Bank ot Blount County
Colvin & Son Heatmg Company
Coulter & Justus. RC.
Cumberland Securities Co., Inc.
The Daily Times
Davis Newman Payne Advertising
Dean-Smiih, Inc.
Delmar Haynes Pontiac
Denark-Smith, Inc.
DENSO Manutacfuring Tennessee, Inc.
Doug's Garage
Downey Oil Company
Drake Auto Parts
East Tennessee Medical Group
Essential Industires, Inc.
Evans Pharmac)-, Inc.
Fideht)' Investments Charitable Gift Fund
First American National Bank-Knox\'ille
First Tennessee Bank-Knoxville
First Tennessee Bank- Mar)'\-i lie
JeffryT Fletcher. Architect, Inc.
Ftee Enterprise, Inc.
Ft. Sanders Alliance
Gahagan's Music Service
Gilded Mirrors, Inc.
Grant & Associates
The H. T Hackney Company
Ted Hembree Legal Investigations
Home Bank of Tennessee
Home Federal Bank of Tennessee
Howard's Donut
Ivens Construction, Inc.
Jackson Properties
Jet-A-Way Cleaning Systems, Inc.
Johnson & Galyon, Inc.
Joyce Travel .^ency. Inc.
K-25 Federal Credit Union
Kenesaw Leasing Inc.
Knox Rail Salvage, Inc.
Kramer. Ra\'5on, Leake, Rodgers. Morgan
Lamplight Package Store
Lance Cunningham Ford
Lockheed Manin Corporation
LOVECO Partnership
Martin & Company
Maryville Orthopaedic Clinic
McCammon-Ammons, Inc.
McCarty, Holsaple, McCarty, Inc.
McNutt Oil & Gas Company
Mediation & Facilitation Resources
Minority Services, Tennessee Tech.
Mountain High\vay Veterinat)' Hospital
Mountain Lile Insurance Company
New York Communit)' Trust
Nicholson. Garner & Duggan
James Hugh Ogle &c Associates
Operation Mobilization
Parton Associates
Pilot Corporation
The Pittston Company
Proffin's. Inc.
Regal Cinemas, Inc.
Richmont Inn
Rick McGill's Airport Toyota
Rivers Advertising Specialties
Riverside Camp Ground & Resort
Ron Ford's Office Supply, Inc.
Shafer Insurance .Agenc)'
Shear Magic
Sb'master Center, Inc.
Smith Barney
Smith Mortuary
Soccer Line Sporting Goods
Southeastern Orthopaedics
Twin Cit)' Auto Group
Union Planters Bank ot East Tennessee
Vulcan Materials - Mid-South Division
Walker's Supply Company
L. K. 'Walton, inc.
J. R. Wauford & Company
White Realty & Service Corporation
Woodward & Associates
churches
Allen Temple AME Church- Woodstock, GA
First Baptist Church-Annapolis, MD
First Baptist Church-Bean Station, TN
First Presbnerian Church-
Elizabethton,TN
First Presbnerian Church-Ft.
Lauderdale, FL
First Presbyterian Church-
Germantown. PA
First Presb\'terian Church-Knox^'ille,
TN
First Presbytetian Church-Lewisburg.
TN
Highland Presbyterian Church-
MarTiTille. TN
Holston Presbytery-Kingsport. TN
Independent Presbnerian Church- Birmingham, AL
Lincoln Congregational Temple UCC- Washington, DC
Middlebrook Pike United Methodist
Church Knoxville, TN
New Providence Presbvterian Church- Maryville, TN
Presbyterian Church (USA)
Presbyterian Women, 3rd Presby
Church Pittsburgh, PA
Presbytery of East Tennessee
Second Presbyterian Church- Chattanooga, TN
Signal Mountain Presbnerian Church- Signal Mtn.TN
St. Andrews Episcopal Church-
Maryvilie, TN
The Assembly ol the Samts
Deliverence Church-Villa Rica, FL
Trinity Presbyterian Church- Chattanooga, TN
Westhampton Presb)terian Church Westhampton Beach, NY
Woodstock Community Church- Woodstock, GA
parents
Addy, Sr.. Mrs. Thomas E. Akin, Sarah H. Allen, Mr. & Mrs. Cecil W. Allen. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel C. Allen, Mr. & Mrs, Hon A. Allred. Mr. & Mrs. David Allred. Mr. & Mrs. William E. Anderson, Mr. & Mrs. Donald G. Anderson, Mr. & Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. & Mrs. Stephen N.
Andrews, Ruth
Archbold, Mr, & Mrs. Dennis A.
Asbur)', Mr. & Mrs. Glen E.
Ashmore, Richard
Ayers. Mr. & Mrs. Ralph E. '60
Baden. Mr. & Mrs, Richard
Bailey, Mr. &Mrs, DandJ. R.
Bailey, Janet
Bailey, Sharon Pusey '69
Baird, Diane S.
Baker, Mr. & Mrs. William T
Ballard. Mr. & Mrs, Phil
Ballou, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh M.
Barnes, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas H,
Bartlett, Sharon
Baucom, John & Shannon McKnight
Beard.Mr & Mrs. Donald G.
Beaty, Mr. & Mrs. Robert T
Beck, Mr. & Mrs. Lewis R,
Beckwidi, Mr. & Mrs. Howard
Bell, Dr. & Mrs. W. Kenneth
Benton, Mr, & Mrs. Allan
Berkemeier, Mr, 6c Mrs. Thomas A. 70
Best, Jr., Mr. & Mrs, Edwin J. '68, 72
Bickford, Mr. & Mrs. Randall G,
Black. Mr. & Mrs, Joe
Blackburn, Mr. & Mrs. Charles W.
Blackburn. Vicki
Blair. Mr. & Mrs. Ronald L.
Bogle, Mr. & Mrs, Michael E.
Brabender, Blanche H,
Brallier, Hugh
Brantham, Mr. & Mrs. Ivan E.
Brantley, Mr. & Mrs. D. C.
Braswell, Mr. & Mrs. Randy
Braun, Jim & Janice
Braun, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence J,
Braxton, Earnestine
Brents, Mr. & Mrs, Michael R.
Briggs. Mr. & Mrs. Dennis
Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Brown, Dynna
Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Fred D.
Brown, Mr. & Mrs. Gary L.
Brunger, Dr & Mrs. C. Scott
Bryant, Mr. & Mrs. Charles L,
Br)'ant, Mr. & Mrs. Donald S.
Buckner. Mr. & Mrs. Billy R.
Buechele, Mr. & Mrs. Franz J.
Burger, Mr, & Mrs. Larry L.
Burde, Mr. & Mrs. James H.
Buschle, Mr, & Mrs. Lawrence
Bushing, Dr. & Mrs. Arthur S. ■43, '42
Cain, Nanc)'
Calkin, Jr., Mr. & Mrs. James A.
Campbell, Mr, & Mrs, Jack
Cannon, Mr, & Mrs. GaryT.
Canupp, John D.
Carmack, Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Cart. Mr. & Mrs. Dale
Carreiro, Mr. &C Mrs. Joseph D.
Carson. Mr. & Mrs. Joe
Casey, Barbara T.
Caughron, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth
Cayhill, Ruth S.
Chamberlain, Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Childress. Man,' Lou
Chiles, Sr., John R
Chiilion, Bruce & Diana
Christofferson, Dr. &Mrs.J.W.
Chua, Rogelio Y.
Clark, W JefFery
Clevenger, Susan
Clough, Mr. & Mrs. Guy L.
Cobb, Roger
Cochran. Mr. & Mrs. Donald
Cole, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel K.
Copeland, Tim
Cornish, III. Mr. & Mrs. Allen L.
Corrigan, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel
Cotton, Mr. & Mrs. Noel
Coutlee. Elizabeth
Covington, Kay
Covington, Russ
Cox, Mr. & Mrs. Roy W.
Craft.Mr. & Mrs. David W. Craft, Mr. & Mrs. Davie E. Craig, Mr. & Mrs. Albert Crawley, Mr. Si Mrs. Michael Cron. Mr. & Mrs, Charles P Cropper, Mr, & Mrs, Alan G. '69 Crowell, Dr. & Mrs. Michael D. Gulp, Mr. & Mrs. William M. Cybulski, Mr. & Mrs. Lee Damrow, Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Daniel, Earl Daniel, Elaine
Darnell, Mr. & Mrs. Gregot}' W Darnell, Mr. & Mrs, Terry G, Davey. Mr. & Mrs. William Davis. Mr. & Mrs. Alan W '87. '83 Davis, Mr. & Mrs, C. Michael '68 Davis. Sandra Davis, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne Dawson, Mr. & Mrs, Joseph M, '69. '69 Deal, Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Frederick C. Deering, Mr. & Mrs. Terry R, Denmark, Carol Devilbiss, Douglas M. Devilbiss, Sharon A. DeWeese, Dr. & Mrs, William 0, '64 Dibble, Mr. & Mrs. Merton DiGiacomo, Mr. & Mrs, Michael A '65 Dondero. Mr, & Mrs. Joseph Dunbar, James & Bonnie Dunn, Lamar Dykes, Mr. & Mrs. E. R. Ebeling, Carol Ellen, Joe & Susan Evans, Jr., Mr. & Mrs. 'Vince Evans. Mr. & Mrs, Walter R, Faylor, Mr. & Mmrs. Frederick C. Fentress. Mr. & Mrs. Neal T. Ferguson, Judith S. First, Mr. & Mrs. Fred B. Flanders Ralph M, Flatt, Mr. & Mrs, Charles M. Flickinger, Dr. & Mrs, Ted L. Foster, Rev. & Mrs, Fred Frederick, St., Mr. & Mrs. William Freeman, Mr, & Mrs. Earnel Freeman, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Friedrich, Tim Fugate. Mr. & Mrs, Steve Fuller. Mr. & Mrs. Melvin Gadd, Mr, & Mrs. Stephen C. Galyon, Mr. & Mrs. Kent Gamble, Sandra Garrett, Mr. & Mrs. Dand W. Garrett. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Garrison, Mr. & Mrs, Richard Gerra, Mr, & Mrs. Martin J, Gibbs, Mr. & Mrs, Enoch J, Gibson. Dr. & Mrs. Gerald W. Giles, Mr, & Mrs. Ronald Gilliland, Mr. & Mrs. Wes Glisson, Sr., Mr. & Mrs. James Goodwin, Mr. & Mrs, Richard L. '69 Gottschang. Mr. & Mrs. Harry Grant, Mr. & Mrs. Mike Green, Mr. & Mrs. Bill Green, Mr, & Mrs. Johnny Greer, Kenneth R. Gregory, Mr. & Mrs, Henry Griffin, Mr. & Mrs. Dwight C. Groves, Patricia Halkiades, Mr, & Mrs. Paul Hall, Mr. & Mrs. Jerry- Hall, Mr. & Mrs. Phil Hall, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas M. Hamby, Mr. &c Mrs. Herbert 0. Hamory, Mr. & Mrs. Eugene Hansel, Jo Ann Harmon, Edna K. Harmon. Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Harrison, Mr. & Mrs. John Hayes, William A.
Hayworth, Dr. & Mrs. Ray M.
Hebert, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond G.
Heckler, Mr. & Mrs. Harry L. '64. '64
Hendricks, Mark
Hensley, Paula
Hensley, Mr. & Mrs. Stephen D.
Herrell, Mr. & Mrs. Donnie C.
Herron. Polly
Hewa, Mr. &Mrs.JohnD.
Hewitt, III. Mr. & Mrs. Carl
Hicks, Mr. & Mrs. John L.
Hill, Nanette M,
Hitch, Mr. & Mrs. W Walton
Hof, Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Hoffmann. Dr. & Mrs. Paul W.
Hok, Gail B.
Hoomes, Mr. & Mrs, Robert
Hopper, Mr, & Mrs. Michael
Hostetter, Mr. & Mrs, Michael L.
Howell, Pat
Huckaby. Mr, & Mrs, Wayne
Huffman, Mr, & Mrs. Max L.
Hughes, Joan
Hughes, Jr., Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G.
Hughs, Rev. & Mrs. Dan T
Hunt, Sr.. Mr. & Mrs. Randall E.
Hutson. Mr & Mrs. Richard
Hylton, Mr. & Mrs. Milford
Ingle, Dr. & Mrs. Robert V
Ingram, Dr. & Mrs. John J. '70
Jackson, Brenda
Jackson. Marj- Elizabeth McKnight '46
Jackson, Shelley G.
Jakubowski, Matthew L.
Jatko. William & Beverly
Jenkins, Mr. & Mrs, Robert S.
Jessee, Mr. & Mrs. James G.
Johnson, Mr. & Mrs. Dennis
Johnson, Mr. & Mrs. Lee
Jones, Mary
Kant, Dr. & Mrs, Kenneth J.
Katambwa, Dr. & Mrs. Martin N.
Kaufman. Martha Ann
Keidi, Mr. & Mrs, Loyd D,
Kell, Mr. & Mrs. John
Kerr. Dr. & Mrs, Larry
Ketcham, Jr., Carl P.
Keyser. Mr, & Mrs. Ronald
King, Mr. & Mrs. Charles J.
King, Mr. & Mrs. Ted J.
Kinsinger. Mrs. Dan H.
Kirby, Elaine
Kirby, Mr. & Mrs. Phillip
Kirby, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne
Knapp, Mr. & Mrs. Richard E
Knapp. Roberta
Kobacker, Candice J,
Koudelis. Elizabeth R.
Krogulski. Mr, & Mrs, Glenn
Krysinsky, Patricia
Kyker, Mr, & Mrs, Samuel J.
LaForest, Mr. & Mrs, Michael
Lake, Suzanne
Lane. Mr. & Mrs. Eddie E.
Lang, Mr. & Mrs. John
Lanon. Mr. & Mrs. Don A
Ledberter, Mr. & Mrs, Larry
Leinenbach, Beverly
LeRoy, Mr. & Mrs. James
Lin, Franklin
Llppincott, III, Mr. & Mrs. Robert W
Lloyd, Mr. & Mrs. Eric D.
Lombardo, Mr, & Mrs, Charles T
Long, Glenda
Long, Mr. & Mrs. Huey
Loveday Mr. & Mrs. Kent
Lovingood, Mt, & Mrs, S, Harris
Lummus. Donna
Lynn, Mr. & Mrs. David B.
Lyon, III, Mr. & Mrs. Leslie C.
Malloy Jr., Mr, & Mrs. Joseph J. '68, '66
Maness. Janet C.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 33
Marion, Kenneth & Janese Trivene
Marrison, Mr. & Mrs. William F.
Marsh. Joy
Martin, Marilyn
Mathis, Mr. k Mrs. Barry
Matthews, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne I,
May, Mr. & Mrs. Edward G.
McCafFerry. Mr. & Mrs. Daniel
McCants, Natalie E.
McCarty. Mr. & Mrs. W PoweU
McCloud, Vicki
McCollom, Mr. &c Mrs. George T.
McDowell, KathrynJ.
McElroy, Mr. & Mrs. Joseph
McEnroe, Sally
McFalls. Susan G,
McKenzie. Mr. & Mrs. Mike
McLemore, Mr. & Mrs. Ronald
McMillan. Sheila
McQuillin, Mr. & Mrs. Dennis
Meadows, Mr. & Mrs. James
Meerdink, Mr. & Mrs, Perry
Melvin, Mr. & Mrs. Dink Dennis
Mendence, Donald &; Janice
Messer, Mr. & Mrs. David W.
Meyers, Mr. & Mrs. Ronald
Miller, Mr. & Mrs. Carl
Miller, Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W.
Milligan, Mr. & Mrs. B. Thomas 73
Milton, Mr. & Mrs. Raymond
Moore, Mr, & Mrs. David R.
Moore, Ganr' R. 72
Moore. Mr. & Mrs, Stephen T.
Morefield, Mr, & Mrs, Glenn D. 71. 72
Morrow, Mr. & Mrs. Larr>'
Moses, Jan
Moss. Mr. & Mrs. Jerry R.
Murphy, Mr. & Mrs. Eugene
Nash, Mr. & Mrs. James
Nelson, Mr. & Mrs. William R.
Newton, Norman H.
Nichioka, Mr. & Mrs. Shinichi
Nichols. Jr., Mr. & Mrs. John B.
Obermeyer, Dennis & Carole
Obermiller, Anne P.
O'Connor, John E.
Oden. Mr. & Mrs. R, Mickey
Ogle. Mr. & Mrs. David D.
Otto, Mr. & Mrs. Richard J.
Overhok, Mr. & Mrs, Lonas
Palmer, Mr. & Mrs. E. Lee
Parillo, Mr. & Mrs. Robert A.
Parsons, Mr. & Mrs. Alan
Pate, Dr. & Mrs. George R
Pate, Jane
Patrick, Mr. & Mrs. John H.
Payne. Mr. & Mrs. Jim
Peebles, Dr. & Mrs. R Neal
Perry, Mr. & Mrs. Alden
Perry, Gail
Petty, Mr. & Mrs. James
Petty, Mr. & Mrs. Patrick
Pike, Mr, & Mrs. Charles D.
Pitts. Mr. & Mrs. Roy E.
Ponder, Mr. & Mrs. Hugh
Powers. Mr. & Mrs. Tom
Pressnell, Mr. & Mrs. Larry
Pre^ven, Mr. t & Mrs. Robert D. "42
Proffiti,JohnW. '41
Pr>-or, Mr. & Mrs. James W. '66, '68
Puse>'. Jr., Mr. & Mrs, Howard E. 72, 72
Putman, Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Rabenstein, Esther
Rademacher, Paul & Linda
Ragsdale, Mr. & Mrs. Richard E.
Rajkowski, Barbara
Ramsay, Wanda
Raulston, Jr., Dr. &: Mrs. Kenneth L.
Ray, Mr. & Mrs. Richard D.
Ream, Mr. & Mrs. Ronald D.
Reed. Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph
Reese, Sr., Mr. & Mrs. Michael W,
FOCUS Autumn 1999 34
Reeves, Mr. & Mrs. Andrew R
Reeves, Mr. & Mrs, Thomas R.
Reid, Cynthia
Renfro, Roma
Renninger, Mr. &: Mrs. Ted
Rigell, Mr. & Mrs. Craig D. '69. ■69
Robbms. Mr. & Mrs, Keith
Robinson, Nancy
Roe, Mr. & Mrs. Mike
Rogers, Mr. & Mrs. Danny
Rogers, Mr. & Mrs. Jimmy
Roitman, Dr. & Mrs, Joel M,
Ruddick, Barbara
Rudicil Marian K.
Ruehling. Mr. & Mrs. Bobby
Rumbley, Mr. & Mrs. Warren T
Russell, Mr. & Mrs. David G. 72, 72
Sacksteder, Mr, & Mrs. John
Sampson. Roxanne
Sanders, Mr. & Mrs. Richard
Sandlin, David
Sato, Mr. & Mrs. Yoshio
Schraer, Mr. &C Mrs. Lawrence
Schreiber, Connie S,
Schubert, Dorothy Hcmbree '59
Scinto, Barbara A.
Scofield,Jr., Mr. & Mrs, Robert L.
Scon, Mr, & Mrs, Walter
Shields. Mr. & Mrs. Robert D.
Shipley, Mr. & Mrs, Joseph
Sigmund, Mr. & Mrs. Wayne
Silva, Mr. &Mrs, Richard'j,
Simmons, Mr. & Mrs. Dannv
Sitzlar. Mr. & Mrs. Charles
Slatton, Mr, & Mrs. Terry
Smelcer, Dr. & Mrs. C. C.
Smith. Mr, & Mrs. DwightT.
Smidi, Lois Sharp '39
Smidi, Mr. & Mrs. Ronald
Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Scott
Smith, Sr.. Mr. & Mrs. Thomas G.
Spranger, Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence
Stalcup. Mr, & Mrs, Fred
Scapp, Man'
Stephens, Mr. & Mrs. Doyle E.
Stephens, Mrs, Richard
Stevenson, Mr. & Mrs, Richard R '68, '69
Stewart, Mr, & Mrs. Herman
Stinnett. Mr. & Mrs. Larry R.
Stock, Mr, & Mrs, Patrick M,
Stout. Mrs, George H.
Stowers. Mr. & Mrs. Curtis
Strachan. Mr. & Mrs. William R.
Sullivan, Mr. & Mrs. Jerry
Summers, lean
Sumner. Mr. & Mrs. Ivan
Suri, Mr, & Mrs. Darshan
Taylor, Mr. & Mrs, Geoffrey R.
Taylor, Mr. & Mrs. j. Graham 72, 72
Taylor, Mr. & Mrs. Lee N. 77
Ter^vedow, Susan Anderson '68
Thomas, Mr. & Mrs. Ray D.
Thurman, Mr. & Mrs. Rick
Tinker, Mr. & Mrs. Andrew
Tomlin, Mr. & Mrs. Millard
Tomlinson. Mr, & Mrs. Tony
Tompkins. 111. Mr, & Mrs. F. H.
Van Hooser, Carol R,
Vandiver, Mr. & Mrs, Lov
Verhofstadt. Mr. & Mrs, Albert R 77
Vineyard, Mr. & Mrs. William
Vivyan, Jeanie J.
Wagner. Mr. & Mrs. Kelly '97
Walcutt, Mr. & Mrs. Robert P
Waldroop, Mr, & Mrs, Edward L, '84
Waller, Jr., Mr. & Mrs, James H.
Ward. Mr. & Mrs. Paul E.
Ward, Raleigh M.
Watkinson, Mr. & Mrs. Warren B. '93
Weaver, Robert J.
Welters, Linda
Wells, Lois R.
Welton, Rjchard
Wertjme, Mr. & Mrs, Rudolf M.
Westbrook, Joyce J.
Westerling, Mr, & Mrs. Richard J.
Weston. Jr., Mr. & Mrs. John H. '72, 72
Wheadey, Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan
White, Mr. & Mrs. David W
Whiiehurst, Mr. & Mrs. Robert
Whirver, Mr. & Mrs. Harry K.
Wieck, Sr„ Mr. & Mrs. Paul L.
Wight, Mr. & Mrs. James A,
Williams, Jackie
Williams, Mr. & Mrs. Maxim
Wdhams, Mr. & Mrs. Rudolph
Worth. Jr., Mr. & Mrs. John T
Wright, Audy R.
Wright, Mr. & Mrs, Rodney
Wynn, Marsha J.
York. Mr. & Mrs. Bob W.
Yuhas, Mr. & Mrs. John J.
clubs, groups & other organizations
American -Association Of Univcrsit}'
Women
Blount Count}' Medical Society
ln[er\'arsit\' Christian Fellowship-
Know'dle, TS.
Junior Chilhowee Club
Kiwanis Club of Alcoa
Kiwanis Club of Mary\'ille
Mary\'ille College Communitv'
Orchestra
Maryville College Compassion
Committee
Maryville Music Club
estate gifts
Maryville College history is punctuated unth estate gifts. They have all helped the College on its journey, smoothing out val- leys and eleikiting peaks. They have pro- vided buildings, professorships, scholar- ships, and capital improvements. During the } 998-99 fiscal year. Maryville College received estate gifts from the following benefaaon:
Bird, Stan L. '41 Carrier. Carolyn '49 Cowdrick, Ruth Hayes, Bonnie C. '42 Hitch, Gerline Hoag. Carol C. '31 Howell, Margaret H, '48 lohnscon, Mary E. '46 Kimler, William D. '37 Kirby, William R. '50 Lauver, Rowena Matthews. Kathr\-n K. '42 Stearns, Elizabeth Swann, Amos A. Valentine, Gary M. '56 Wade. Mary '31 Williams, John E. Wilson. Joe H.
matching gift companies
Air Products & Chemicals, Inc. Milligan, Carolyn & Barton Akzo American Foundation
Clark, James & Linda Alcoa Foundation
Bailey. Linda
Cornett, James & Betty
Damron, Linda
Guess, L. T.
Hannah, Lee
Hoyt, Mary Ruth
Jones, Elton
Jones, S. Alfred
Kramer. Frank
Law, Robert
Paxton, Kenneth &
Charlotte
Ray, Richard
Ray, Ruth & Charles
Roberts, Charles &
Mary Gene
Roe. Michael
Roeber, Daria
Smith, G. Robert
Spickard, A.W. & Jean
Stewart. Jack
Story, Donald & Carol
Washburn. Robert
Wilson. W. Warren AlliedSignal Foundation, Inc.
Kinsinger. Griff Allstate Foundation
Kehler. Bradley AT&T Foundation
Carson, Lucy
Haxton, Phyllis &
Richard Ball Corporation
Cox. Ruth Bank One
Shaklee, Margaret & Hilhs Howie Bankers Life & Casualt)' Company
Gilmour. Daniel Baxter Allegiance Foundation
Chua. Rogelio Bechtel Jacobs Company LLC
Williams. Jacquelyn Bell Adantic
Denney, F. Scott
Rumbley, Warren BellSouth Telecommunications
Carson. Joe
Dunbar, Daniel
King, Ted & Linda BetzDearborn Foundation
Chaki, John Carolina Power & Light Company
Jones. Richard & Helen Chevron U.Sj\.. Inc.
Vas, Edna Chr)'slcr Corporation Fund
Kusek, Robert CIGNA Foundation
Weissenburger, William
&Lois
Wilbanks, Curds Corning Incorporated Foundation
Mills, Snell Cummins Engine Foundation
Newkirk, Ellen &
Dennis Darling Store Fixtures
Toomey, Kent Delta Air Lines Foundarion
Jackson, Kelli DENSO Manufacturing Tennessee
Ogle, David Deutsche Financial Services
Allison, Matthew &
Terri Dominion Resources, Inc.
Leathenvood, Richard Dow Chemical
Nenninger. Kathleen
Renfro. James Eaton Charitable Fund
Dirksen, Ray Eli Lilly & Company
Tarwater. 0. Reed &
Exxon Education Foundation
Magliulo. Elaine Fidelity Foundation
Farley, Chrisunc First Union Corporation
Lampe, George FMC Foundarion
Derpilboslan, Phil General Electric
Edwards. Frances Lane
Meadows, Naomi
Meyer. Gary
Roberson. Heather
RuEgiero, Daniel & Anne Georgia Power Company
Pruln, Lois & Tom H, J. Heinz Company Foundarion
Atkinson, Elizabeth Harris Bank Foundation
Young. Fred Home Depot
Jenkins. Paul Honeywell Foundation
Moore. John IBM Corporation
Gerra, Martin & Anita
Green. W. H.
Helrd, William J. C. Penney Company
Counts. Lynn John Wiley and Sons. Inc.
■Arlington, William Johnson & Johnson
Sellars, Richard Law Companies Group. Inc.
Rostan. June Lockheed Martin Corporation
Cooper, Robert & Juha
Hill, Donald & Vetsa
Keyser, Ronald
McCollom, George
Talmage, John & Sylvia
Williams, C.K. Lorillard Research
Ihrig. Arthur & Ann Lucent Technologies
Leiand, LouAnn & John
West, Opal May Stores Foundation. Inc.
Hoefer, J. Ronald Medtronic Foundation
Hitchens, Kenneth R. Merrill Lynch & Company. Inc.
Witherspoon, Newell &
Mar)' Metropolitan Life Foundation
Clopton, J. Malvern Monsanto Fund
Graves, John E.
Hutton, William C.
Terr)', A. B. & Margaret Motorola Foundation
Krebs, Eleonore NarionsBank
Claud, Joseph
White, Joseph New Centurv' Energies Foundarion
Morgan. Frances & Lee Norfolk Southern Foundarion
Huston, Lawrence &
Mary
Spuriing, E Margaret
Taylor, Ginger Northern Trust Company
Eraser, Traci Norton Company
Johnson, Lincoln E H. Glatfelter Company
Crawford, Thomas &
Patricia Pfizer, Inc.
Brand, Charles Philip Morris Incorporated Johnston, August
Wright, Barbara
Philips Electronics North American Corp.
Alien,]. David Proaer & Gamble Fund
Dean, Walcer Provident Life & Accident Ins. Co.
Bucher, G. Scon Prudential Foundation
Huncinger. Margaret Raytheon Company
Mood)', Stan & Susan
Reinauer, David Reader's Digest Foundation
Richardson. Marv- Reynolds Metals Co. Foundation
Fox. Paul RR Donnelley & Sons Company
Crawford, David RusseO W. Ketron. CFP
Buettner, Marianne SAFECO Insurance Companies
Kennedy. Robert Schelegel Corporation
Van Dorpe, Richard &
Ellen Schering-Plough Foundation, Inc.
^Cile)'. Dan & Gray Scripps Howard Foundation
Bennen, Duncan & Ilda SmichkJine Beecham Foundation
Smith, Joyce Southern Nuclear Operating Company
Spri^. Joseph Sprint Foundation
Fawcen, Ellen State Farm Companies Foundation
Jennings, Ronald &
Marilvn
Pope, George The Davey Tree Expert Company
Buchanan. Elizabeth The Hartford Fund
Golletz, Morna Times Mirror Foundation
Whelan. Donald Towers Perrin
Finertie, Robert TRW Foundation
Roth, H. Douglas
Wheade)', Jonathan U. S. Borax
Anderson, J. T. Upjohn Company
Hall, Shirley Vulcan Materials Company
Lambert, Harold Wal-Man Foundation
Knapp, Richard Wells Fargo Foundation
Laurice, A-D.
foundations
Appalachian College Association
Asian Foundation
The Corella and Bertram F.
Bonner Foundation, Inc.
The Clayton Family Foundation
Horace Dawson Foundation
Katie Dean Foundation
East Tennessee Foundation
The Charles A- FrueaufF Foundation, Inc
H.R.H. Family Foundation
John R. McCune Charitable Trust
McCune Foundation
The Charlotte W. Newcombe Foundation
Ragsdale Family Foundation
The Roddy Foundation
The Thomas F. Staley Foundation
Robert Lee Weiss Foundation
Lettie Pate Whitehead Foundation
John & Nevils Wilson Foundation
directed gifts
East Tennessee Foundation Fidelity Investments
Charitable Gift Fund Presbyterian Church (USA)
Foundation The New York Communit)' Trust National Christian Charitable Fdn.
memorials/ honors
Anderson, Isaac
Bailey, Joel
Barriage. S, K-
Beals, Joe D.
Bradford. Elizabeth
Carrier, Carolyn Bowman '49
Caner, Estelle
Casey, Mollye Ann
Cate, Evelyn
Christ)'. Kenneth L. '43
Coile. Martha Lou '53
Collins. Ralph S.
Corzine, Sarah Frances
Crosby, Robert W '29
Crowder, Grace W
Cummings, John W.
Davies, Lavina Elizabeth
de Guzman. Maria '98
Flanders, Irving C.
Fowler, Elizabeth T.
Fox. St., Meredith Coyle
Gloucester, John
Goddard, Carrie Lou '33
Greve. Willa '43
Griifitts. Fred A. '25
Guess. Virginia H. '30
Haner, Florence
Hayes, Bonnie C. '42
Hensley, Charlorta Cook '64
Hewitt. Glenn A.
Hitch. James W '}^
Howell, Margaret H. '48
Humphrey. Fay '88
Hundley, Mary Ewell '39
Hunter. Edwin R. *14
Hunter, Sr.. Hugh O.
Jennings, Nancy
Koella. Carl
Kramer, Jackson C. '43
Laster, J. Hayden & Willie Nell '30. '30
Lee, Baxter
Limone, II, Andrew R '81
Manges, Garnet E, '38
McBride, Wesley
McDaniel. Fred R. '46
McMillan, Stiles '30
Moore, Robert Breaker '41
Newberry, Betty G, '28
Orr, Horace E. '12
Panei^on, Ersa W. '41
Piper. Rose
Shell. Jr., Claude L '47
Snodgrass. Lida P
Tope, S. Lyn "ii
Torrev. Marilvn Hartpence '48
Walker. Mary- Earl '35
Webb. Jr., E.' Leslie '33
Wilcox, Margaret H. '41
Witherspoon, James C. '45
Wood, Anna
Wood. William L.
GIFTS IN HONOR
Cummings, Margaret Gorney, James E. Hayworth. Christine Morrison, Carolyn B. Shields. Stanley & Francie Stout, Mrs. George H.
Alumni Giving
CLASS OF 1923 President - Unknown RoU-5 Donors - 1 Participation - 20% Total Gifts -SIOO
Lewis, Agnes
CLASS OF 1927
President - Roy A- Conner t
Roll - 16
Donors - 4
Participation - 25%
Total Gifts -Sl,085
Green. Elizabeth Keown Hitch, Mary Ann Nuchols Shraeder, Eleanor Collins Welbon, Henr)' G.
CLASS OF 1928
President - John G. Jeffries f
Roll - 20
Donors - 5
Participation - 25%
Total Gifts - S435
Belder, Mildred Ellis, Anna Mae Coldwell Fortenber)', Marie Elmore Huston. Mar}- Fant Martin- Wcner, Lucy Horton
CLASS OF 1929
President - Florian G. Hopkins Roll - 32 Donors - 8 Participation - 25% Total Gifts -S5,410
Courtenay, Walter R. Fairchild. Eleanor Dahl Fell, Harni* Ingram Gabbard, Eugene F Gamble. Grace Jeffries. Elizabeth .Vlurphy Marston, David S. Wood, Man- Swain
CLASS OF 1930
President - Frank E. Baker t
RoU - 27
Donors - 8
Participation - 30%
Total Gifts - S2,600
Baker. Margaret Havnie Elzev. Frances Crabill Herdman, Allan W Larrowe, Agnes McGuire Little. Edith Burns "i" Lord, Gladys Graham Morrison, Roberta Hickman Whitman. Jr., William T
CLASS OF 1931
President - Donald G. Berrn f
RoU -41
Donors - 20
Participation - 49%
Total Gifts -518,908
Anthony, Grace Wallace Bass. Calvin
Blazer, Conchita Bertran Defenderfer. Victor R. Frier, Sarah Allen Gallimore, Dorothy Kellar Gilmore, 0. Leland
Hampton, Edna M. Henderson, Bertha Lawson Hict, Travis
Hunt, Genevieve Corbin Huston, Lawrence W Jar^-is, Martha Everett Marshall. Dorothy J. McKeehan. Dorothy Basse! Murray, Patsy Hall Porter, Alice Renegar Rankin, Lynn B. Sydnor. William C. Walker. Mav Belle Frazier
CLASS OF 1932
President - George H. Osbora t
RoU - 54
Donors - 1""
Participation - 31%
Total Gifts - $64,966
Blair, Louis B. Charles. Mabel Hembree Dickinson. Julia Terry Duncan. Hubert L. Ferguson, Blundon G. Griffitts, Ruby Miller Guthrie. Ruth Haugh, N'elle Garland Hearn. Mildred MacKenzie Julian, Pauline Zachary- King, Virginia Crider Logan, Laieah Ball Ramsey. Lenore West Roderick, Helen Burderte Wallace. Robert H, Welch, Ellen Metz Wells. Ruth Hannah
CLASS OF 1933
President - R. Conrad Quenelle t
RoU - 46
Donors - 19
Participation -41%
Total Gifts -55,051
Bass, Beatrice Dreher
Briggs, Donald W. Burns, John T. Crothers, Robert R. Glass, Amelia Dickens Green, Helen Thompson Hutchison, Mary Knox Kalbhenn. Norma Spilatore LongweO, Mary Katherine Mize Mathias, Ruth Brocious McReynolds, Roben P. Newcomer. Andrew E. Pierce, Ellen Macrae Quenelle. R. Conrad t Rokes, Jean CampbeO Tripp, Wiliimae Renegar Waldo, Mary Gamble Walsh. Eunice Grant Wright, Nathalia
CLASS OF 1934 President - Robert W. Tripp RoU - 66 Donors - 37 Participation - 56% Total Gifts -516,718
Baskin. Maurine Willocks Beck. Roland A. Blair, Ernestine Smith Botts, Ella Kilgorc
Briggs. Ruth Farlee Burns, Herbert V. Clopton, J. Malvern Crump. Mildred Schoeller Dunning, William S. Foster, Janet Warren Gash, Marion Falkner
Green, Mary' Harrison Hina, Naomi Woods Hogian. Jo Knight t Hollick. Geraldine Monroe Hook, Glenn L. Howell. George B. Howell. Vivian Kelley Hunt, Elizabeth Lanterman Kinnick, Phoebe Underwood Kipp, Howard W, Kirchner. Vera Stephens t Lane, Mar)' Evelyn Russell Lyle, Kathenne Wavland Massey, E. Frances McQueen, Jr., John C. Payne, Helen Mahan Rink. Julia M. Snyder, Ercelle Hunter Springer, John B. Talmage, John E. Thomson, Marvin Throne, Pauline L. Tripp, Robert W. Uhrich, Isabelle Harrison Walker, Clifford Withers Welsh, Mary Sloan
CLASS OF 1935
President - E. New-man Smith
RoU - 61
Donors - 24
Participation - 39%
Total Gifts -SI 1.201
Alexander, Mane Bailey Alexander, Theron Anonymous Brown. Roben L. Claiborne, Maria Wynn Clemmcr, Katherine Earnest Crawford. Dorothy Nethery Crawford, Earle W Hardy, Dorochv Lewis Hewitt, Frances Deal Hogian, George W i Johnston. Ruth Perry McArthur, Grace Proffitt Murphy, Nina Gamble Padgert, Mary Gillingham Rayburn, Robert W. Rourke, Leona Johnson Rueda. Sarita Stevenson. James H. Talmage. William S. Thomas, Barbera Whitmore Tope, Maxie Smith Truan, Mildred Weite, Roberta Reveley
CLASS OF 1936
President - Mose H. Gamble t
RoU - 88
Donors - 40
Participation - 45%
Total Gifts -$137,449
Bailey, Fern L.
Banon, Richard W
Best. Lvnn Ann Brown
Borcer, Robert C.
Brown, Arnold A.
Burns, Luriine McFarland
Carhart, Estelle Greene
Christie, Alexander
Crump, John M.
DeWeese, Emma Northwood
Felknor. Elizabeth McMurray
Fuller, Arline R,
Gabbard, Stephen A.
Gleim, Elizabeth Reimer
Gray, O'Neal
Greenlaw, Elizabeth McNamara
Harris, Jane Petiibone
Huskey, Cora Deats
FOCUS Autumn 1999 35
Jones, Inez Galloway Kent, Lila Carringer Lampe, Charlorte Upp Lawrence. Ruth Romig Leitch, Glover A. LIghtowler, Leola Halsey Llewellyn, Billie McCoy Llewellyn, Ralph M. Lodwick, Robert E. MacCalmont. VCilliam F. Marshall, Margaret Brient Miller, Marjorie Fleming Montgomery, J. Esther Nelson, William C, Opitz. Edmund A. Pieper. Mary Gladys Brown Saint, Jr., James G. Smyrl, Robert R. Sullivan. Gladys Reaves Wilbar, Raymond J. Woodling. David E. Zitzner, Arthur S.
CLASS OF 1937
President - David J. Brittain Roll - 76 Donors - 37 Participation - 49% Total Gifts -$19,008
Andrews, Mark L.
Burns, Margaret Law
Butman, Florence E.
Cooper. Margaret Heliums
DeLozier, Ruby Lane
Driskill, Lillian Cassel
Fleming, Annie Lou Dill
Gallant, Dorothy Leaf
Gray, Virginia Worth
Hand, Jr.. Ralph W.
Hannah, Lee
Hurst, Shirley Jackson
Jenkins, Elisabeth Spahr
Jones, Ann Jett
Kent, Jr., George C.
Leitch, Helen Chambers
Lewis, Elizabeth Carlisle
McCarty. Martha Deal
McQueen, Lillian Crawford
Meeks, Wilkison
Morgan, Jr., William D.
Murphy. Lois Brown
Penhalurick, Darline Andrus
Peterson, Beatrice Wheeler
Pirenian, Lillian Leiand
Ramsey. William R.
Renne, Evan W,
Sellars, Richard B.
Shields. Mary Frances Dunlap
Shields, Stanley B.
Sporman, Anna-Margaret Staples
Trump, Dorothea Stadelmann
Watt, Elizabeth Brimfield
West, St., Charles A.
Whiteley, William M.
Young. Fred J.
Young, Mary Frances Ooten
CLASS OF 1938
President - James N. Proffitt t
Roll - 95
Donors - 39
Participation - 41%
Total Gifts - $6,875
Adkins. Jr., Stephen G. Alexander, Dorothy Bass Bauer, Marian Lodwick Black, Irene Myers Blackburn, Elizabeth Brown, H. Deane Brubaker, C. Edward
FOCUS Autumn 1999 36
Bry-Nildscn, Jr., Martin Coker, Alice Whitaker Ferrell, Mildred Jacobs Fox, Paul H.
Galbreath, Martha Watson lohnson, Constance R. Johnson, Lincoln M. Keller, Janet TaJmage Killian, Donald R. Killian, Ruth Haines Lynch, Minnie-Lou Chitfick Maas. David E. McCaulley, Man' Rush Nelson, Raymond OdelLjr.,JohnE. Parker, Roberta Enloe Plog, Phyllis Gessert Pnggemeier, Man' Haines Ramsey, Ryland E. Rentro, Evelyn Ferguson Rcnfro, James C. Rugh, DonaJd E. Stemple, Esther Sommcrs Talmage, Roy V. Taxis, Lois Hodgson Theal, Charles T. Trent. Kathr)'n Adams Tuscany, Audine Walker West, Helen Jones West, Walter P
Wicklund, Dorothy Armstrong Winship, Dale Echols
CLASS OF 1939 President - Harold E. Orr t RoU - 69 Donors - 34 Participation - 49% Total Gifts - $5,201
Baker, Irma Souder Blizzard, Harriet Barber Briggs, Virginia Boys Bruce. Virginia Pitts Byrne. Arthur D. Davies, Howard L. Durr, Irma Pate Fedric, Helen Bobo Felknor, Jr.. George E. Garner, Frances Bowditch Goodman, Helen Ridenhour Grondort. Edith Gillette Johnson. Esde Kerley Judy. Jr., Omer C. Kindred, Zillah McKenzie Law, R. Eugene MagillJohnP Martin, Janie Corry McCall, M. Ruth McGill, William 0. Minear, Catharine Pond Murphy, Judson B. Paul, Mildred Dallas Pearson, Eunice Wilson Rhody, Fred L. Rhody, Mary Chambers Schwam, Sara Kittrell t Setde, Kathleen Cissna Smith, Lois Sharp Taylor, Jr., Samuel K. Turrentine, Virginia Williams, Etta Culbcrtson Wishon. Helen Sheek Wright, Dorothy Roehm
CLASS OF 1940
President - James H. Etheredge f Roll - 109 Donors - 59 Participation - 54% Total Gifts -$100,762
Abel, Barbara McCutcheon Anonymous (2)
Arnold, Robert M. Ashby, Helen Bewley Badgett.Jr.,J. N. Bell, William A. Bingman, Jr., J. Fred Brubaker, Frederick O. Christiansen. Catherine Davidson Clark, Vernon A. Coles, Marion Ganvood Curtis. Mildred Lane Davis, Charles I. Doolittle, Pauline Jenkins Fisher, John H. Fleming, Philip M. Goggin, Margaret Knox Halsey, Virginia Knighton Hamby, Marj' Butler Heydinger, David K. Houbler, Patricia Kennedy Hunt, George L. Kindred, Charles H. Kramer, Sara Heliums Lamon, H. R Lamon, Ruth Crawford Lyons, Jr., E. Vaughan Mathias, Dale May, Alice Weghorst McGill, Dan M. McGill. Joy Corrigan Mederos. Susan Allen Miller, Minena Burn Montgomery, James E. Mooney, William H. Morgan, Mary France Muse. Dorotha Painter Pearson, Ruth Woods Peterson, Elizabeth Seel Pflanze, Otto P ProfFitt, Hanvell W Robctson. Eloise Burnette Schafcr, Thomas A. Shue. Elizabeth Snead Skillern, Lyn Tyndal Smith. E. B. Smith. Edna Russell Smyd. Marie Jensen Storey. Mary Burns Thames, Mary Waters Thomas, Joyce Carson Tibbetts. Marjorie Orcuct Tweed, Earl A. Wicklund, Harold A. Wintermute, John B, Wintermute, Miriam Berst Wood, Polly Hudspeth
CLASS OF 1941
President - Ralph D. Stealkey
Roll- 116
Donors - 66
Participation - 57%
Total Gifts -$11,208
Adkins, Florence Tousley Anderson, Roland W. Baird. Boydson H, Baird, William E. Bennett, J. Norman Blake, Ivan C. Byrne, Jean White Casada, Man,' Weaver Conway. Ezelle Hayes Corbett, Mar\' Cooper Cragan, Thomas M. Duncan, Kenneth L. Eatle, Doris Titde Es tab rook, Grace McCammon Etheredge, Elizabeth Gaultney Felknor, William B. Garner, George W. Graham, Helen Coats Graham, Lorraine Adkins Green, Floyd J. Hahn, Clement F.
Hcnschen, Hal Hood, Thelma Ritzman Hooker. Ila Goad Humphreys, David M. Hunt, Mar.- Alice Minear Jacobs, Anna Lee Storey Karczag. Edna Manrose Kidder, Mar)' Orr Kilmer. loseph M. King, RolloW Koella, Jean McCammon Kuchlcr, Ruth Goodson Lamont, Robert J. Lehman, H. Eugene Leitch, Edith Hitch Lloyd, J. Vernon Magee, John M. Magill, Joseph B. Magill, Louise Wells McCurry, Eugene E. Moss, Aline Campbell Musgrave, Kathetine Ogilvie Myers. EliMbeth Huddleston Pearson. Harr\' C. Pinneo. Lily L. Pittman. Margaret Lodwick Proffitt, John W Rigell, Lula Diggs Rogers. Eloise Zimmetman Russeli, G. Lamar Sams, Ned H. Short, Robert B, Smith. Miriam Nethery Stcaldey. Helen Williams t Steakley, Ralph D. Stringer. Barbara Swift Stringer. Warner A. Swift, Joseph H. Tapp, Jr., Roland W. Vogado, Marjorie Resides Watt, J. Robert Weger, Vivian Moore Wilcox. Robert L.
CLASS OF 1942
President - Theodore L. Holman
Roll -126
Donors - 68
Participation - 54%
Total Gifts - $35,000
Alexander, Jr., Edwin C. Baptist, John P Barr. Frank H. Bennett, Eloise McNeeley Bridges, Clara McCord Brownlie. Jeanne Stringham Bushing. Dorothy Barber Caldwell. Helen Campbell, Lisbeth Prater Carr, Lucille Lynch Crawlord, Janice Graybeal Cross, Jr., Frank M. Gulp, Lois Thorson Culver, Warren T. Cunningham, Ben A. Cunningham, Margaret Proffitt DeForest, Anne Gammon Dewees, Jr., Raymond Eanes. Mildred Montgomery Fichter. Elaine G. Green, Linda Robinson Guinter, John M. Guthmann, Roberta Hope Harder, Phyllis Overton Henderson, Dorothy Buchanan Hcnschen, Mary Mayes Hoelzer, John H. Hoglan, Ruth Duggan Howard, George R. Jenkins, Ruby Leslie Johnston, Marion Northup Kell, Henry E, Kelley, Elizabeth Pascoe
Kent, J. Donald Ketr, John Allen Ketchum, Lawrence R. Kidder, David H. Kilmer, Jean Zimmerman Lambert, Dorothy Gessert Lepicier, Lin Suthetlin Markin, Ida Clark McCammon, Charles S. McDaniel. John D. McRae, Inez Johnson Mize, Margaret Fain Moore, Dudley S. Palmer. Amy Persing, Mae Phillips. Elizabeth Br)'ani Pickens, Sam Prewett, Ruth Lane Ray, Ruth Huff Ruoff, Mary Felknor Seely, Francis M. Sharp, Mary Karg Shue, Lloyd C. Smith. Doris M. Sneil. Fred M. Stillwell. Ada Summers Tapp, Helen Pratt Trinter, Christine Fritz Tuell, Johnye Long Wadans,Jr., RjchardW. Wick, Jr., Henry M. Wick, Hilton A. Wright, Mary Proffitt Young, Helen Cameron Zenvas, Helen Cone
CLASS OF 1943
President - Arthur S. Bushing
Roll -146
Donors - 88
Participation - 60%
Total Gifts -$43,681
Bail, Elizabeth Hains Barr, James M. Bigham, Perry N. Brewer, Carson Brown, Clyde R. Burcaw, G. Ellis Bushing, Arthur S. Carber); Elizabeth Clevenger Christ}-. Leslie Gilbert Clarke, Anne Brock Cooley, Grace Jarnagin Cooper, Althea Cable Cooper, Kenneth L. Crawford. Dorothy Jobes Crawford, Roy D. Crews, E. Katherine Cunningham, Jean Stamp Doxsee. Mar)' Cowan Duke, Aura Santiago Duke, Sidney Eanes, Cecil 0. Edwards, Octavia Blades Foreman, Marion Magill Francis. Bett)' Robinson Francis. Robert B. Furgerson. Helen George Greve. Jessie Reed Grygotis. Patricia Carter Hargrave. William J. R. Harper. June Stewart Henderson, F. William Howard, Anne Halabrin Ho)t, Mar)' Ruth Huskey, Joseph E. Ketchum, Olga Welsh Kidder, Jr., J. Edward King, Lois 0.
Kramer, Margaret Clippinger Lambert, Jr., Guy E. Landis, Edith Monroe LeQuire, Virgil S.
Lloyd, Hai B,
Lockwood, Robert K.
Lorenz. Doris Murray
Lowther. Elizabeth Winter
McCall, Man' Alice Fugate
McDanie!, Evelyn Williams
McMillan. Lyndall Becker
Miser, Irma Russell
Newcomer, jean Barnes
Parker. Jean McCutcheon
Pan'in. Ralph S.
Paul. Glenn F
Pemberton, Jr.. Olson
Pepper, Geraldine Hogan
Pierce.Jr., CarlG. t '
Pierce, Meredith Preston
Pinneo, Rose W.
Pratt, Theodore B.
Price, Martha Badgctt
Procop. Kathleen Sullivan
Reinhardt, Josephine Gillette
Ribble. Mar\' Jane Costner
Rock. Walter W.
Rose, Helen Airheart
Roseborough, Douglas D.
Rowan, Man' Morgan
Rowley, Jr.. Edward R.
Rowley, Esther Winn
Schellenger. Mar}' Knight
Schwarzwalder, Robert W.
Shaver, Phyllis Cain
Sherman, Margaret McKirdy
Shorten. Virginia Williams
Sinclair, Jane Metcalf
Slater. Marion Avakian
Sniartt, Eleanor Rocker
Smith. Winifred Hope
Sthreshlev. Mar\' Josephine Jennings
Stoftel, Ernest L.
Tinley, Jane Glass
Van Cise, Oliver R.
Vaughn, Edward C.
Walton. xMar)' Jane Person
Williams, Rosemar)' Park
Williams. Ruth Stribling
Winkle, Glenn L.
Yunker, A. James
CLASS OF 1944 President - Paul B. Smith Roll - 102 Donors - 49 Participation - 48% Total Gifts - 56,280
Allen, Nettie Spraker Anderson. Meriam McGaha Burgreen. Charles L, Cook, Jeana Eddleman Dillener. Helen Fisher Dillener, jr., Leroy Dorn. Ann Horton Easter. Wallace Edward Evans, William W. Gene, Grace M. Betts George, C. Frank George. Veronica Hansel Grosh, Frances Harris Hay, Margcr)- Roth Heischman. Ralph E. Henley, Shirley Montgomery Hoelzer, Catherine Tomlinson Holland. Carol Markham Holland. Jane McFarland t Houser. Marion Schanck Johnson, Virginia Cain Kell, Ruth Aiken Kent, Mar)' Wintermute Kerr. Helen Anderson Kidder, Cordelia Dellinger Kiel, Johnnye Gudel Kjiaupp, Lyie M. Manning, James H. Mazur, Sara Jo Boiling
McClure. E. Ruth
McLivert)', Marian Ruth
Miller. Elizabeth |.
Monger, Ruthanna Merker
Neill. Alice Mathews
Patterson. Sara Cameron
Paul, Evelyn Gregor\'
Phillips. Jr.. Joel P
Proffitt, Bobilee Knabb
Pruitt, Lois Wall
Rock. Bett)' Parker
Rust. Hubert
Sthreshley. Jr., Lawrence F.
Taylor, John C.
Testa, Christine Holscher
Van der Hoven. Mary Waisman
Wampler. Margaret Murrian
Watts, Mary
White. Viola James
Wilson. Marion Stout
CLASS OF 1945 President - Robert E. Seel RoU - 97 Donors - 53 Participation - 55% Total Gifts -510,520
Anonymous
Bardett. Marion Schneeweiss Bellerjeau, Jeanne V. Benton. Matilda Housch Black, Donald F Black. Mat)- Curtis Bowditch. Miriam E. Cassile, Helen H. Christianson. Joyce Odom Cobb, Imogene Everett Coburn. Hope Plcyl Cochrane. Martha Jeane Shaw Culver. Katherinc A. Gar\'in Dewees, Mary Noblit DiStelano, Dorothy Brown Edwards. Frances Lane Fershee, Marian Metcall Gates. J, Edward Gorton, Carol Gillette GrifFin, Elizabeth Hoagland Hall. Martha Dean Hein, Winifred Sommers Hobart, Jr.. Richard L. Hooper, Elizabeth Collum Houdeshel, John H. Irshay. Phyllis Jamieson, Bett\' Ballard Leming, Margaret Troutc Leonard, Dorothea Lehman Leonard, Jessie Fowler Long. Loren W Lynn. Nancy Russell McDaniel, Beverly Jackson McGarey, Esther Farrow Pemberton, Lisette Gessert Pettcrson, Bern,' Meyer Powell, Elaine Woods Regenbrechi. Rose Wells Rogers. Beatrice Hunter Rosenfeld. Ethel Beall Seel. Robert E. Shaw, Kitty Loesch Smith. Margaret Caldwell Spickard. Jean Huddleston Spurlock, Virginia Smith Stricklett. Frances Smith Swartzback, Jane Hays Timbie. Barbara Buchanan Westbrook. Mabic Marshall Williams. Trevor G. Yohe. Lois Marian Yunker. Carolyn Harper Zuercher, Esther Cleaver
CLASS OF 1946
President - M. Louise Fulgham
Roll - 99 Donors - 45 Participation - 45"/b Total Gifts -524,919
Barker, Eleanor Stout
Barker, Robert S,
Bell, Elizabeth Proffitt
Brock. Lucille Sicler
Conrad, Mildred Waring
Damerow, Nanc)' Br\'ant
DuBois, Zenobia Bernardini
Friddle, Dorothy Dick
Fulgham, Louise Corbett
Gar)', Margaret Witt
Heckendorn. Miles J.
Henderson, Thomas E.
Hipkins. Nellie Cuellas
Hogue. Ethel Park
Houdeshel, Mary Jamison
Hughes, Man' Dickinson
Jacbon, Mary Elizabeth McKnight
James, Helen Wilson
Junkins, Mar\- Jo White
Kabelka, Melba Holder
King. Kate Reaves
Knaupp. Catherine Pavne
Lcishman, Sara Crider
Luttrell. Virginia Brown
Martin, Emma Mclnturff
McDaniel. Thelma Richardson
Newman, Ethel Brocket
Percival. Juanita Hinson
Pickering, Carol Titus
Pope, George M.
Proffitt, Walter D.
Purifoy. Bett)' King
Roseborough, Barbara Burnett
Scruggs, Margaret Cross
Seel. David ].
Seel. Mar)' Batchelor
Smith. Jean Smith
Stone. H. Dean
Tibbitts, Marilynn Chapman
Waggoner, Marinell Ross
Watlington, Rosalind Garges
Webb. Ruth Freeman
Widner. Nelle Ousley
Wright, Frances Ashby
Youngson. Jeanne Keyes
CLASS OF 1947
President - Har\ev R. Overton t
Roll - 96
Donors - 54
Participation - 56%
Total Gifts -516,052
Andetson, Jessie Lou Brunson Argie. Maybelle Rule Be.ds, Catherine Stout Bishop. Jay R. Bounds. Lilybel Gunn Brand. Charles A. Breazeale. Jr., Jefferson 1. Case, Mary E. Coffey. Ruth Wood Congleion. Betty C. Craig. Jr.. John Cross. Elizabeth Showalter Depue. Fred M. Dockter. Jr.. Albert W. Ezell. Winfred A. Fields. Harriet McKean Fuhr. June Garland Garza. Mary Ruth Barber Gilmore. Jackson M. Grubbs, Alma Lancaster Hancox. Doris White Herzberger. Robert D. Hightower, Edith Earle Huffman. Ada Yadon Hunter. Robert A. lones. June Burns
Kemen, Beth Huftalen Kemp, W Abbott Kramer. Frank A. Latta, Doris Fischer Mathis. June Hamilton McArdiur. Inin K. McGarity. Jr.. Owen Miller. Mar)' Robarts Moore. John R. Munn. Sar.ih Enloe Murra)', Earnestine Harrison Parkinson. Joan Liddell Paxton. Charlotte Proffitt Purifoy. Jr., Lewis M. Rawson, Polly Lickteig t Rcnegar. D. Edward Richardson, Jean Balch Secrest, Leroy V. Shell. Gwendolen Rees-Joncs Shell John R. Smith, Mat)' Dellinger Stephens, Earl H. Swartzback, Raymond H. Taylor, Aldvn Graham Van Der Kamp, Jean Magill Weiss, Gilbert E. Williams, Jean Messer Wilson, Frederick R, Ziegler, Jane Witt
CLASS OF 1948
President - Charles B. Hoglan t
Roll -110
Donors - 70
Participation - 64%
TotaJ Gifts -511,092
Abbott. Lorraine Swift Anderson. Nancy MetcaU Austin. Doris Cook Barbour, Katherine Johnson Barker, Jean Cotton Boldrick. Mary Smith Bradsher, Gwendolyn Greenlee Brewer. Ruth Williams Brown. Lillian Unger Callahan, George E. Campbell. Janet L. Cardella, Matteo A. Carp. Rella Anderson Castle. Loretta Nunn Culpepper. Mildred Jones Edwards, Man' Long Engel, Elmer E. Engel, Marian Lewis Enloe, Mary Stidham Ernest, Martha Scanlon Ernest, W Nelson Fought, Bett)' Absher Garner. Janet Rich Garner, Jr., Robert H. Gillette. George F. Grubbs. Merrill H.t Hall, Shirley Oshana Heiss, Virginia Baier Hogue, James L. Householder, Julia Pancoast Johnson. Dorothy Crowson Largen. Edith Delaney Largen, Jr., William O. Lootens, Carol Short Lundell. Lavonne Heard Magliulo, Elaine Kern Massie, Florence Dillener Maxwell. Marian Weiler McGarity, Lois Thomas Megaw, Evelyn R. Moore, Constance Hawkins Murray. Carl C. Oakes. Margaret Frazier Oines, Joanne Hart Paxton. Kenneth L, Pemberton, Samuel H. Potter, Mildred Orr
Pribble, Emily Leet)' Prochazka. Virginia Wood Reese, joy Stewart Roberts. Mar)' Lawson Rock, Jean Cobb Roper. Elizabeth Crawford Ross, Kenneth W Russell. Harold M. Scruggs. Richard F. Smilic. Richard S. Smith. Robert K Springer. Evelyn Vaughn Still, jr.. Frank B. Talboti, C. Kenneth Thompson, Robert Dickson Todd, Virginia McArthut Torrey, Marilyn Hartpence t Wells, Elisabeth Baird Wheeler, Thomas V White, Haydn O. Wilson, Elizabeth Saint Wilson, Gelolo Kell Worman, Ella Thompson
CLASS OF 1949 President - Chester W. Phillips Roll- 130 Donors - 76 Participation -- 58% Total Gifts -$10,558 Balderston, lane Martenis Barbour, Donald S. Bennett, llda Mosby Bird. L, ;\nn Cook Bird, Robert J. Browne, lames G. Campbell, G. David Campbell, Virginia Hand Carroll, Marguerite Priest Clarke, Argyle King Cooper, Ruth Ramsey Coul, Bette Alverson Crews. Ruthellen Crotinger, Carolyn Scruggs Derrick, Arline Whiting Doyle. Clyde H. Enloe, W Winton t Etheredge, Theron T Fay, Mar)' Carver Gardin, Henrietta Turner Gravely, Mary Wooldridge Haaf, Arthur R. Hancock, Harriett Pern' Haxton, Phyllis Rainard Hein, Rita Ketcham Hoover, Eleanor Hawley Hostettler. David P Houdeshel, William R. Howard, Jack H. Hsu. Anna Stevens Huddleston, L. jane Hunter. William Harold Huskcy. Rose E. Jenkins, Bett)' Emory Kaye. Carolyn B. Keely. John L. Keely, Margaret Rock Kribbs. Donald E. Lazenby. Carl M. Leaihenvood. Janice Lindsay Leisering, Margaret Brooks Lillard, Ellis Ray Lodwick. Hedwig Nabholz Mathis. John A. McKee, Gw)'neth Williams Meadows, Naomi Hoffman Moore. Katherine Boyer Newman, James A. Norris, Dorothy Spencer Pancoast, Edwin C. Patulski, Katherine Carpenter Pelton, Loretta Crawford Porterfield. Clifford E. Proffitt, Vera Lusk
FOCUS Autumn 1999 37
|
Top Support Year |
Class President |
Total Class |
Total Donors |
Participation |
Total Gifts |
|
1 1. 1950 |
Henry A. Calloway |
183 |
109 |
60% |
$528,560 1 |
|
2. 1936 |
Mose H. Gamble f |
88 |
40 |
45% |
$137,449 |
|
1 3. 1940 |
James H. Etheredge f |
109 |
59 |
54% |
$100,762 1 |
|
4. 1951 |
James R Lester |
137 |
91 |
66% |
$68,264 |
|
1 5. 1932 |
George H. Osborn t |
54 |
17 |
31% |
$64,966 1 |
|
6. 1953 |
Curtis B. Wilbanks |
136 |
83 |
61% |
$60,428" |
|
1 7. 1943 |
Arthur S. Bushing |
146 |
88 |
60% |
$43,681 1 |
|
8. 1968 |
M. Davis Miller |
149 |
71 |
48% |
$36,733 |
|
1 9. 1952 |
Ralph G. Thiesse |
147 |
84 |
57% |
$35,199 1 |
|
10. 1942 |
Theodore L. Holman |
126 |
68 |
54% |
$35,000 |
Proffin, William E Rettke, Gordon H, Rertke. Marian Pope Richarden, Jr., Frederick S. Robinson, Geneva J. Rock. Alan E. Ruggiero. Anne Childress Saunders. Helen Gentn' Saunders, Raymond D. Smith. Barbara Eggelston Spears. J, Arthur Stovali, Virginia Gress Thursron, Maryjane Blizzard Van Kampen, Charlocie Lasrer Waison, R. Delmas Weaver. Margaret T. Webb, jr., Leslie E. Welch. Bernard E. Welch, Grace Hildebrand Williams. Dorothea Eriedrich Wilson. Robert C. Wood. Evelvn Anderson
CLASS OF 1950
President - Henry A. Callaway
RoU - 183
Dooors - 109
Participation - 60%
Total Gifts - 5528,560
Abbotc, W. Paul AJthouse, Sue S. Argie. Robert D. Babb. Anne Cress Bacon, Charles E. Baird. James M. Baird, John S. Baxter, John A. Bennett, Duncan C. Bishop, Lois Miller Brahams. Ellen Collins Brewer. William T. Buckley. Jack L. Burchfield. Verna Henrj' Burkins, Ruth Heaps Butterworth. Beverly Moore Callaway. Jr.. Henr)' A. Campbell, Margaret Cummings Carroll. Edna Mae Burkins Carroll. Sr. Grady Lee Chalker. William H. Chambers. Ivan V. Claud. III. Joseph G. Corbirt, Doris Florence Cornett, Berry Crawford Cowan, Roger A.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 38
de Nag}', Dolores Green Dean, Walter L, Doyle, Faye Robinson Duckett, Charles Eckert. Thomas C, Elder, Elinor Goertz Ferris. John P Fisher, E Craig Flaherry. Mary Watt Forrester, G. Nelson Frost, Robert L. Hamilton, Marian McBride Hancox, Jack D. Handley. George E. Heaton, Edwin L. Henry, Clifford H. Hipkins, George Hofterbert, Louis E. Holland, Elizabeth King Homans, Martha Kincaid t Householder, James A. Hyatt. Don D. Kay, Robert L. Knecht, Glen C. Krueger, Charles L. Lacy, Clare Bolton Ladner, Frank G. Lambert. Harold D. Lindsay. Jr., Carl L, Lowry, Jr.. E Houston Lugo. Jane McCullough Limi, Mabelle Fong Lyons. Sara Vawter Mabr)', C. Charlton Mar\'in, James E. McCallum, Herbert M. McCammon. Donald R. McGill, Joseph H. McKce. James W. McNiel. Paul R. McNiell, Jr., Stuart P Mock. Virginia Schwarz Myers, Ruth Rogers Naundorf, Charles H. Naundorf, Doris Smith Neff, Robert C. Nelson, Ethel A. Nish, Margaret Newland Nish, William W Packard, Raymond A. Palmer, Mary Mills Pancoast, Eunice Billings Parsons, P Herben Parvin, Charles C. Parvin, Lois Dcobler Paxton. Anne Gates
Paxton. Jr., G. Ben Pribble, Noble E
Pullan. Joyce Hampton Reid. Jack D. Roberts, Charles W Rowley, Richard E Ruggiero, Daniel J. Ryan, Wanda Onifer Sheldon, Benjamin E. Slikas, Virginia Wood Smathers, Bert)' Smith Smith, Clifford G. Smith, Muriel Headrick Stephens, Sarah Durant Stewan, Lambert E. Stovali, Thomas F Vandersllce, Edward J. Vennema, Mar\' Webb Walker, Hilda Roberts Wallin. Barbara G. Warner. Charles A. Welch, Jane Jessup Welch, Winifred Schaumburg Weston. Helen Hair Whelan. Donald E. Wintermute, Orval S. Yeaworth, James T. Young. Jack C. Zifcak. Mae Meriwether
CLASS OF 1951 President - James P. Lester Roll - 137 Donors - 91 Participation - 66% Total Gifts - $68,264
Baird. Jane McMillan Barber, George R Beasley,Jr„TedH. Benton. Mildred Simmons Berrong, E. King Boram. Sr., Kenneth D. Branch, Jean Hunt Brown. Robert 0. Burchfield, Neal Bursey. June Spaulding Gale, Lois Johanson Cameron, J. A. Campbell, L. A. Campbell, Marion M. Carroll, William J. Carson. Lucy Carrlck Castrodale, Emily Manenis Corbett, Carol de Nagy. Bruce S.
de Nag)', Donald Parker Dickens, Raymond E. Dooley, James R. Dosker, Richard J. Earisman, Delbert L. Farmer, Frank M. Farrar, Sarah Kemp Flood, Charles A Forrester, Gerry Hopkins Frain. James E Gahagan. Charles Grubbs. David H. Hall, Myrna Boring Handler, Barbara McNiell Heaps. Henr)' W Herring. Carl W Isenberg. Richard C. Johnson, Mary Lyerly Kees, Jr., Thomas S. Keller. Elmer Lee Kidder, Paul S. Kluth. Laurie Dale Knecht, Berry Jane Greenwald Krcn, Patricia Love Laney, John William Larson, Mary Wills Larson, Robert A. Latham. James E. LcNoir. Jr.. William C. Lester, Alice Huddleston Lester, James P Lester, Jr.. Sherman N. Lowe. Eileen Coulter Martin, Janet Cummings McAfee. Wayne C. Menges, William R. Mllllgan. Carolyn Balch Mize. Elmer E. Moore. Elizabeth Dunn Moore, John S. Morgan, Frances Barr Morton, John E Motsinger, Xen K. Noble, Margaret Sangster Ogle. George E. Poland. Joseph R. Powell, Rubv Harris Proffltt. Robert D. Rahn. Willard F RIbble. Richard B. Scheffey, Letitia Plowman Schwarzcnberg. Ruth Nicholas Schwantrauber, S, A. Shakley, .\Jbert W. Shimomura. Lincoln Shook, Rosalba Pascal Stamper, Mar)- Kennedy Stanfill, George Stephens. Millard M. Tait. Margaret Brown Thurston. James P Valentine, Earl H. Van Nest, D, Roberr Van Pelt. Lienor Kramer Varker. William D. Vas. Edna Brown Walker, Donald G. Wallace, Hal M. Wart, James E. Williams. Robert R. Willingham, William W. Wintermute, Martha Parker
CLASS OF 1952 President - Ralph G. Thiesse RoU - 147 Donors - 84 Participation - 57% Total Gifts -535,199
Alexander, Ruby Laster Allen, Grade Scruggs Allen, Jr., Charles E. Anderson, J. T. Bender. Carolyn Marshall
Berkey, Carolyn Miller Beverage. Janet Kihlgren Bleiler. Robert E. Boyd, Branin A. Boyd, Jessie Dye Boynton, Lois Layton Brake, Lena McGaha Brown. Harriet H. Buder, Louise Packard Calhoun. Doris Somerville Callawa)-, James M. Cameron, Elizabeth Moore Clark, Mary Lois McConnell Clarke. William T Coleman, Mary Lee Snoderly Cramer, Thomas W. Cuthill. Robert T. Drake, Emily McLain Duncan, Barbara Sandos Enfield, Ella Swift English, Jr., Walter E. Enloe. Nannette Fort, Joan Piatt
Fredericks, Margaret Matterson Fuller, Robert S. George, Betty Roach Godwin. W. Thad Grisso, Mary Kelton Hachten. Sue Watson Hayes, joy
Herndon. Cora Anthony Hill. Dorothy Johnston Holslnger, Charles W. Johnson, Jr., Galen W. Jones, Thomas L. Kell, Mary Butts Kren, James L. Lewis, John H. Libby, Annabelle J. Lynn, Robert A. Mabt)'. Barbara Blum Matysek, Wilma Borter McClure, Margaret Shields McNIel, Katherine Blackburn Miller. David M. Montgomery. Mary Blackshear Morton, Mary Fox Moser, Robert W. M ussier. Edith Lancaster Osborn. Robert H. Pearson. NealeJ. Pribble. Mary Jo Ray. Richard E, Reaser, Clarence L. Richardson, Mary Jo Robinson, William N, Schwarztrauber, Beryl Stewart Schwenke. Charles W Shew, Sue Martin Smith, H. Davis Stoder, Janice Marion Sunon, Sarah Hale Terry, Margaret Warren Thomas, Nina Gillette Thompson, J. Laurence Trentham, Dorothy Miller Upham, Joy Hickman Upham. W. Kennedy Van Pelt, W Austin Varnedoe, Elizabeth Thomas Vigh. Frank S. Watts, Glenn R Weaver, Margaret Kettles Wheat, Gerald R. White, Oneda Whitehead Witherspoon, E. Newell Woodring, Mary Browne Work, Elizabeth Dinkle Young, Bobbie Graves Zebley Philip W
CLASS OF 1953
President - Curtis B. WUbanks
RoU - 136
Donors - 83
Participation - 61% Total Gifts - S60,428
Addy, William C, Bender, Joseph M. Bird, Shirley Posdethwaite Bleiler. Sara Drum BrakebiH. Don Brehme, Mary-Sue Munson Bullock, Miry Jay Spencer Burgos-Sasscer, Ruih CampbeO. Janies C. Carpenter, George C. Coile. Martha Lou t Dadisman, Phyllis West Daglian, Shirland Roussey Darroch, Trudy Furman Davis. Barbara Scon Drennan, Grace Osborn Duke. Pegg>'-j'\nn Kcssler Dunbar. Daniel G. Durant, Jack D. Durant, Judy Johnson Eaddy. F. Conrad Earhart, Mar\- Grace Pritchard Ewing, Sally Ann Kocz Flurkey, Emerson C. Fosso. Evelyn Fields Glanville, Maree Richards Green, Joyce Keppel Greenhill, Mar)- .\nn Hicks Greenly. Barbara Rogers Grubbs, Sue Summers Haylock. Arthur R. Haylock, Martha Higdon Heimlich, Fannie Weber Helwig, David R Holsinger. Nanc)' Rose Jeffrey, Gloria Hineman Kerr. Richard Y. Kidder, Patricia Lewis t Kramer. Roy F Kramer. Sara Jo Emert Leech. Karole Kapp Marble, Shirley Anvell McMaster. Jeanerte Wiley McNieO, Sarah Brown Merwin. Donald W. Miller, Bruce R. Miller, Isabel Leirch Morgan, Ruth Blackburn Nieto, Grace Greenawalt Nuckols, Catherine Snedeker Nystrom, Richard E. Pardoe, Dorothy Cooley Pacton, Richard E, Peck. ,Ann Kirkpatrick
Pierrepont, Charles F. L. Poovcy, William B. Ra\'nal, Florence Clark Reid, Charles E. Reid, Ruth Cross Robinette, Jeanne Ellis Robinette, Tasker Robinson, Mildred Cooper Robinson, Norma Lou Loea Rose, S. Raymond Roussos, Mary Layton Russell. A, Eugene Schroeder. Alice Larson Schroeder. Charles A. Scott, G. Edward Sitlcr. William R. Sutton, Edith McMillan Thurston. Bett}' Hyman Van Alstvne. Arthur J. Walker. Hugh H. Walton. .*\nne Snider Watt, Joan Duerig Wilbanks, Curtis B. Wiley, Betty Hammers Williams. Zeb C. Wilson, Barbara Miller Woods, Janet A. Work. Galen R. Wrighc, Barbara Murphy Yandle. Elizabeth Stiles
CLASS OF 1954 President - Jack E. Maxwell Roll- 110 Donors - 67 Participation - 61% Total Gifts - 534,977
Anderson. William R. Baker, Evelyn Boughton Baker, Gareth D. Belcher, Janec A. Blackburn, Charles R. Bond. Mar}' Ferguson Bork. Sue Binnion Buchanan, Robert D. Campbell. Janice Ealdn Church, Clifford W Cobb, Martha Burgess Counts. Norris L. Crago, Ralph D. Crawford, Dorothy M. Cripe, Helen Petts Cunningham, Dorothy Wells Darroch, James P. Demer, Joan Douglas Duggar. Rolfe D.
Top Participation
England, Jr., Marshall C. Ericbon, Richard J. Evans. Margaret Reed Feehrer. Alice Kelly Feehrer, S. Wayne Freeman, Mary Bevan Gates, David F. Gentn', Glenn A. Gray. Wilma Trimibull Hays-Elam, Dean Styles Howard. Carolyn Beatt>' Hoyer. Emily Smith Hunt. Carol Cornell Hunt. James A. Kincheloe. Carol Fraser Kron, Joanne Edwards Kunen. Adolph W Longee. Virginia Smith Lunsford, Johnie Griffitts Lynn, Naomi Burgos McMillan, Roderick E. Moffen, Donald B. Moffen, Mildred Mowery Navraiil, Nanq- Naylor Paddock, Margaret Sparks Poovey, Marian Rice Renaker. Helen Drinnen Rickabaugh. Homer Rose. Margaret Points Sangster. Robert A. Scon. Lora Kinsingcr Sexton, Patricia Halstead Sockwell. Ethel ShockJey Soclcwell, Max Spencet, Jeannine Fiori Stevens, Patricia Laing Strand. Jr., John A. Stubblefield, Helen Seay Townsend. Hazel Timblin Tuck. Kenneth D. Van Hassel, Hent}- J. Vogel. Eugenia Jackson Watts, Mary Ray Wilcox, Helen Miller Wiley, James 0. Williams, Anne Robison Young, Donald E. Zeblev, Marvalice Mover
CLASS OF 1955 President - William F. Davis Roll - 98 Donors - 62 Participation - 63°() Total Gifts - S8,048
Adams, Grace Harrison
Year Class President
Total Total Participation Total Class Donors Gifts
1. 1951 James P Lester 137 91 66%
2. 1948 Charles B.Hoglant 110 70 64% 4. 1953 Curtis B. Wilbanks 136 83 61%
1954 Jack E.Maxwell 110 67 61%
6. 1956 James M. Cummings 133 81 61%
1943 Arthurs. Bushing 146
8. 1950 Henry A. Callaway 183 109 60%
1949 Chester W.Phillips 130 76 58%
10. 1958 William C. Heird
121 70 58%
$68,264
$11,092
$60,428
$19,687
$528,560
$19,956
Akin, James A. Albert, Carolyn Lime Allen. Ruth Orr Bailey, Frances Morris Barber, Barbara Bunrill Catlin. Herbert H, Chambers, Henrietta Laing Clark. Robert E Counts, Lynn B. Crowder. Lou Hutson Curtis, Emma M. Demer, James England, Diana Evans Fechter. Sarah Pledger Fisher. James C. Flurkey, Edith Keenan Hassall, Harry S. Hertel. Margaret Fisher Hodge, William G. Howard, Sue Hutson Howiand. .Ajine Buckley Hyne, Robert C. Jennings, Ronald C. Jones, Patricia C, Kauhl, Herbert P Keny, Jack M. Kesler. James W. Laurice, Katherine Chase Lorenz, H. Roberts MacCall, Harr>' E McKean, Abigail Crosby McMillan, Natalie Prinzing Miller, Evelyn C. MiUs,Jr..SnellA. Mills. Ohvia Vawier Moody, Dwight M. Neel, Donna French Nier, Robert E. Nystrom. Margaret Myers Peeff. Mar)' Moody Petree. Kyle 0. Petree, Ralph L. Ramsey, David A. Robinson. Harr\' R. Robinson. Rosa Bauerle Sangster. Dixie Conner Shelton. Robert M. Smidi, Barbara Hubbard Sohler, Ruby Roberts Thompson. Mary Ann Thompson, Shirley Smith Wagner. Jennie L, Waite, Carol Moore Watson, Pat ingles Watt. Eileen Marion Weaver, Robert P. White. S, Reed Wilkinson. Kenneth J. Williams. Donald B. Williams, George R, Young, Shirley Axley
CLASS OF 1956
President - James M. Cummings
Roll- 133
Donors - 81
Participation - 61%
Total Gifts -519,687
Adams. Don E Amidon, Forrest .Anderson. W. Townsend Boggs, Bett)' Lou Cuder Bogia, Benjamin Preston Bogia, Lois Tinklenberg Sorter, John P Brian. S. Douglas Brickey, William T Bugenhagen, Thomas G. Chambless. Jacqueline Speigner Crawford. James L. Cummings, James Ditzenberger. Carol Sleight Dunn, Charles D. Dunn. JoAnn Brooks
Elwood. Bettie Carroll Emmans, Henry A. Fichier. Margallen Hanna Fisher, Barbara Cech Ford. Donald R Godfrey. Freeland T. Graulich, John R. Graves, John E. D. Grcathouse. Charles R, Grigsby. Edwin N. Hammontree. Carol Hunon Harman, Charles W. Hassall. Carolyn Cancr Helwig, Jean Kemper Herben, Carol Summers Hoaster. Elizabeth S. Hopkins. James W Horn, III. Charles S. Horn, Elizabeth McKcnney Hoyer, Albert S. Huajardo, Delores Woods Hughes, Nancy Dodge Hughes, Rjchard C, Hutton, Elizabeth Enloe Jackson, Morse R Jones. J. Harold Klein, Corneha Force Kling, Marcia Williams Lamb, Charles F Laster, Jr., James H. Easier, Madlon Travis McCutchen, Martha Jackson McKean, Robert E. McLean, Ann Daniel McMaster, William M. Michie, Carol Coker Mize, Bob L. Morley, Faith Nollner Murphey. Elizabeth D, Norton, Clarence I. Painter, C, Leroy Pankratz. Ethelyn Cathey Patterson. Robert L. Petree, Dorothy Bumgarner Petree. Roberta Myers Ramger, Robert C. Sexton, Lynn E. Shackelford, Edgar P Smith, Marvel Vogel Surren, Betty Messer Thiel, Donald 1. Thompson, Janet VChiimore Torrance, Robert E. Unetic, Sara Davis Van Stone, Raymond J. VanZant. in, William W. Vousden, Katherine Kerns Webb. Grace Benham ^CTieadev. Mary Alice Brasfield Wheatley. Jr., William C. White, Margaret Blackburn \XTiitehouse, Lee Fowler Williams. David N, Williams, Esther Lerch Witherspoon, Mary Lee
CLASS OF 1957 President - Roy S. Buffat Roll- 117 Donors - 67 Participation - 57% Total Gifts - S9,320
Abbott. Suzanne Burton Adams, III, Jacob B. Amidon, Katie Marston Anderson, John S. Ayers. Alice Blackburn Bishop, Patricia Hoover Bowman, Suzanne lones Boyd. L. Adlai
Bugenhagen, Katherine Leeth Campbell, Evelyn Blackburn Crouch, Jack H. Daugherty. Nancy Brown
FOCUS Autumn 1999 39
Davis, Joan M. Denr. Margaret Jones Dent, Jr., William H. Dragscedt, Natalie Richards Finertie, Robert W. Fisher. Clara Joe Minarik Fraelich, Jane Hussey Frissell. Charles R. Fuller, Perr)' T. Hall, Nanc}' Halliburton Hardin, Clara Cowans Hardy, George H. Heatherly, Shirley McNiell Hopkins, Elinor Bass Horn. Barbara Packard Huff, Laura Teague James, Marian A. Jenkins. Mar>' Morrell Jennings, Marilyn Baumgartner Knott, Elizabeth B, Lawson. Daniel J. Lorenz, Joan McNaughton McCall, James E. McDaniels, Theodore C. Moen. Ann Yater Morley. Ronald B. Moyer, Mary Phipps Muir, Margaret Wilkinson Muir. Philip H. Nelson, Virginia Zwicki Norton, Grace Roberts O'Bannon. Harold R. Perr}', Thomas Lee Rahn. Man' Ann Worlev Ramsey, Virginia Marshall Reeves, Joel E. Reeves, Nancy Barton Schofield, William E, Selander, Guy T Sieber, Graeme W Sieber, Mildred Beard Spining. Martha Brogden Stubbleridd, Douglas N. Tedford, Barbara Wilkje Tedford, Sidney H. Tomlinson, Lavinia Lee Toomcy, Kent E. Waters, Jerry E, Wathcn, Carol Licv Whaley, Earl R. Wilkinson, Ann Fulton Williams. Jane Robison Williams. Jean Boyd Wilson, Jama Lane Wilson, Ted B. Wyman, F. Laurence Wyman. Louise Ogden
CLASS OF 1958 President - William C. Heird Roll- 121 Donors - 70 Participation - 58% Total Gifts -$19,956
Allen, Thomas B. Baker. Robert E Barber, Barbara Godshalk Barber, James R. Barnard, Reba Roberts Beam. Robert G. Birkelbach. Clement Blackburn, Elizabeth Walton Bollman. Jay W. Bowers, Paula Cox Bridgeland, Ann Murray Brown, Robert H. Cooper, Z. Vernon Counts, Katrina Wells Davies, Bobbye Carson Ezelle. Anita Cole Eegette, Kathrine Hummel Fields, Carolyn Cones Flanigan, Judith Strahorn Flynn, Patrick D.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 40
Franklin, Helen E. French. Jack G. Fuhrmann. Anna .Allcroft Gill. Kay Henr)' Gilliland, David B. Gilreath, Sidney W Hansen, Jr., William A. Hassall, Robert E. Hassall, Sue Nelson Huxtable, Mary Walker Jones. Jeanne Berger Kaiser, George L. Kennedy, Carol Williams Krebs. Eleonore Koster Krogh. Robert C, Lundberg. Bruce N. Marsh, James M. McFarland. Lewis M, McLaughlin, K. Dale Mont, Paula Kronenberg Mont, Stanley J. Nix, Ralph L O'Bannon, Amelia Maples Pafford, Roberta Gibbs Peschel. Jane Bradfield Platz, Gerald R. Podgorny, George Ramsey, Margaret Connolly Ribble! John P Roberts, Jr.WillardV Shackelford, Nanc\' Jones Shafer. Jon D. Shearer, Lewis L Smith, June Keeney Spurling. Margaret Merriti Stinecipher, Grace M, Sullivan, Catherine Volbeda Swanson, Corita Erwin Torrance, Carol Schade Turner, Elizabeth A. Van Hassel, Ann Wiley Vandenberg, Donald Vandenberg, Erma Pinkston Ward, Christopher B. mitelock, Mzn W Wilev, Dan W Williams. John R. Woodhull, Gretchen Hill Yoakum, Jimmv H,
CLASS OF 1959 President - John B. Emery Roll -121 Donors - 63 Participation - 52% Total Gifts - S6,550
Anderson, Judith Trnavsky Anonymous Best, Bett)- Boone Bird, Ailene Jones Block, Alice McCombe Bollman, Louise Pratt Brigham, Carol Morgan Burneite, John S. Byrd. Marilyn Myers Candey. Marjorie Hunter Childress, Denver R, Conklin, Paul C. Crouch. Linda Hayes Cruze. Elizabeth Bixler Danzer, Jill Smither Dolch, Thomas E. Dominick, Jane Marshall Emery. Jr., John B. Evans, Jr., Thomas T Frauman, Theodore E. Freund, Janet Smith Gilmour, 111. Daniel N. Greenawalt, Bruce S. Hale, Elizabeth Brown Higerd, II, RobertJ. Hill Donald]. Hill, Vesta Travis
Holgate, Esther Balph Johnston, Patricia Fahl Jones, Richard E. Kaiser, Judy Cummings Krebs, Edward S. Linstead, Sue Trotter Lynch, Mary Newton Lynch, William A. MacNeill, Sandra Marston, Joan Mays, Harold D. McCall, Colleen Crawford Moses, Robert W. Mouton, Stephen E. Mueller, Barbara A. Mull. Donald R. Nier, Joyce Hierhager Parks, Patricia H. Pearson, Susan Parkinson Pennock, William R. Pretii, Sarah Rupp Ribble, Nancy Stere Roberts, Joan Schuln Russell,]. Allen Schubert, Dorothy Hembree Smith, Margaret Keitt Smith, Robert D. Smith, Wesley Earl Stevens, Robert E. Tropansky, Barbara Davis Tropansb', loseph L. Welsh, Elizabeth S. West. Carol Ann Wiley, Gray Clarke Williams. Sally Lumley Wyman, Joann Antes Yoakum, Mar)' Ann Phipps
CLASS OF 1960
President - Sheridan H. Greaser
Roll - 102
Donors - 51
Participation - 50%
Total Gifts - S24.971
Anonvmous
Avers, Ralph E.
Bair. Carolyn Thomas
Bardsley, Graham F.
Barnes. Miriam Briggs
Bowers, Wilburn R.
Buddie, Donald E,
Bunker. Douglas W.
Burger, Linda Messer
Burger, Paul
Burgos, Joe A.
Carpenter. Ann Barnes
Churchill. Kenneth A.
Coates, Dona Sar\'er
Cureton. Bryant L.
Davies, Robert G.
Eberhard. Thomas G.
Eidridge, Judith E.
Ellis. Jr., Dorsey D.
Ellis, Sondra Wagner
Farris, Charles J.
Fellner, Dorcas Curtis
Gabrielian, Leon
Greaser. Sheridan H.
Hall, Helen Rankin
Higerd, Evelyn Crane
Jones, Helen Moore
Justice. Charles L.
Justice. Patricia Young
McCahan, David E
McDaniel, Nancy Braden
McDaniels, Margaret Longfellow
McEadand, Joan Menk
Mcllwain, Anna Keitt
Moody, Susan Fowell
Morris, J. Thomas
Morris, Joyce Traut\vein
Patterson, Norman R.
Pierce, David J.
Potter, Rosemary Lee Randon, Ronald Schooler, Lee Gageby Smith, Jr., Edgar W. Smith, lulia Sanderson Spelman. Kathy Sanborne Steptoe, Margaret Sample Tepper. Fred R. Thompson, Herbert M. Venver. George Ward. Man'anne Braidwood Watson. Ann Newcomer
CLASS OF 1961
President - Donald W. Harward Roll -106 Donors - 49 Participation - 46% Total Gifts -$23,316
Birch. Bonnie J. Bird, Leon
Burkhardt, Robert E. Chase. Ruthanne Campbell Coen, Carolyn Siera Crisp. William A. Darling, Mary E. Day, Keith A. Eaddy. Virginia Bass Emmert, Robert Evers, Una Rankin Gilmore, David L. Gilmour, Zaida Brown Goos, Walter R. Hall, Alma Kidd Hall. Gary W. Heard. Sylvia Fugate Heatherly. Don Henr)', George B. Ivey. Nanc)' Martin Jackson, Mar)' Fagan Johnston, Dan E. Kelso, Sarah Shelley Kennedy. Karen E. Krogh. Linda Dobson Morrison. Jr., Fred G. Mouton, Patricia Penland Myers. Harriette Blankenship Nabors. Gretchen Ide Page. Gay Landis Page. Harn' M, Parse, Katherine Eisenhart Pearson, Charles P Pearson. Ronald B. Poland, George W Rechtin, Ph)'llis Hembree Ribble, Margie Stevenson Roberts, Linda C. Roselli, G. Craig Scott, Jr., Thomas S. Smith, Cheryl Gould Smith, Kathr)'n A. Stearns, Martha Messman Stefanic, Jean Geisk)' Struse, HI, T. Bryson Talmage, Jr., John E. Watson. Robert H, Wever. Emma Hotmann White, Gloria Schwam Woodby Bill
CLASS OF 1962 President - Lewis E. Pelkey Roll -151 Donors - 57 Participation - 38% Total Gifts - $6,503
Aldridge, Patricia Baker Barbour. Janet Kilgard Beat)', Mar)' Parrott Bennett, E. Jane
Black\vell, Clara Green Blankenship, Anne Morrell Crawford, Thomas H. Desmond, Rachael Goddard Disharoon, Lilouise McMillan Donaldson, Raymond T Eaddy John A. Eberhard. Diane Powers Flanagan, Jr., Clyde H. Ford, Arlene S. Gilmore. Elsie Harris Greene, Wilma K, Hartley, Judith Hirst Hughes, Glenda Gray Jackman. Donald C. Jacobs. Nancy Frame Jarrett, Evelyn Brackbill Jenkins, Larry P Johnston, Marth,! Turnbull Johnston, Robert K. Kennedy. Ann Kennedy Kruhm, Jeanne Wilson Leo. Donald W Leo, Joyce Williams Mason, Donna Jensen McCracken. Charlotte Murchison McFerren. Donald C, Mease, Larrv' B. Moffen, R. Blair Morrow, Marjorie Walden Neff, Rebeccah Kinnamon Nishimura, Mikiko Shimizu Nooe, Jr, Roger M. Ohta, Norio O'Shea, Lynne Parks Perkins, Jane Allen Poland. Carol Greenwood Rechtin. James L. Reichenbach, Robert Riden, Patricia Hundley Stearns, Larry M. Sterner, Dale V. Stocking, Anne Nakamura Stupak, Donald B. Talmage, Sylvia Smith Weinreich. Ill, Herman H. Weinreich, Kathleen Moyers West, David C. Williamson, Susan Stewart Wills, Eleanor Ross Wills, Jr., Reese M. Wylie, Sharon A. Zumbro, Patricia Davis
CLASS OF 1963
President - William Weissenburger
RoU-154
Donors - 60
Participation - 39%
Total Gifts - $8,680
Barnes, Clarissa Seely Beatt)'. Mary I. Begun, Judith Smith Bucher. G. Scott Bunker, Nanc)- Kinsman Burgos, Janice Walters Burness, Hildegarde Shaw Callaway, David H. Callaway Sue McCoy Carpenter, Carole Cooper Clark, Sharon Jones Clopton, Linda Coon, Diane Schaffer Cortese, Alda DePaola, Laura Compton Diehl, Jacqueline Waddell Ehasz. John M. Eslinger, Phillip W. Fink. Joseph H.
Franks, Mildred Miles Garloch, Gail Garrert, Michael D. Gillespie, Ann Kuykendall Goins, J. L.
Goss\veiler. Jr., Richard C. Hanton, Dorochea Saint Ihrig, ^-Vrthur M, JefFerics. Roberr A. Jefferics. Sylvia Gilmore Jefferson, Mar)' V. Jenkins. Doris Glenz Johnson. Frances Frost Koerselman, Carolyn Lurcott Kren. John F Kring. jamcs B. Mahley, Robert W. McDonald. Carl R Miller, J. Dennis Moore. Connie Myers Morris, Linda Wherf)- Nooe, Carol Cox Park, Jov Godbev Rehm, Bradford E. Rehm, Patricia Crossley Renfro. Jr., James C. Schember, George R. Shudy, Phylhs Tepper Smith, David R. Sterner. Madeleine Wilson Stoner, Jeanne Price Scupak, Beverly Ball Tanner. John D. Tooker, Perry 0. Turner, Br\'nda DaJr)'mple Vann, Janie Swetnam Weissenburgcr, Lois Jones Weissenburgcr, Jr.. William Wengert, Betty Sue Talbott Wolf, Ronald M. Ziegler, Edward L
CLASS OF 1964 President - Albert B. Randall Roll- 150 Donors - 69 Participation - 46% Total Gifts - 510,460
Addy, Mary L. Bangert, Mary Dilkes Beard. Jean Currie Beard. Robert M. Birch. Barry S. Birch, Susan Kisch Black, Donald C. Blanchard, Cynthia Blankenship. C. Hall Brown, Alice Lewis Brown, Philip C. Carlisle. Christopher D. Clark, Robert C. Coon, Virginia L. Cooper, Gerald H. Crawford, Patricia Anderson Dearcopp. Janet M. Deisch, Shirley Mease DeWeese, William 0. DeWitt. Martha Bess Ellis Durham, Wayne B. Elly, Ronald D. Ferraro, Mary Pettigrew Fink, Lois Anthony Fox, Ruth Light Garrett, Phyllis Deloteus Green, Carol Rugh Harris. Sharon Walrond Heckler, Harry L, Heckler, Miriam Stults Hensley H. Bruce Hcrron. Arthur J. Herron, Jane Hickey Hoerig. Carol L. Ihrie. Ann Stimson
James, Pamela Poole Jenkins, Paul B. Koo. Ronald Y. Leland. John W Mahley Linda Kenzie Mansell. Ruth McCown McGruther, Robert R. McNamara, Virginia West Messinget, Joyce Koch Monroe. Jane McDade Morris, Terry L. Murchison, Linda Probasco Murchison. Richard L. O'Neill, Patricia A. Orr, Virginia DuvaJ Paul. H. Edward Perry, Peggy Williams Pounds. Janet Purcilla Putman, Gayle Eggers Quigley. Martha Hall Randall, Albert B. Schloegel. Carol Brown Skeen, James N. Spangenberger, Sandra Stewart Spangler, Beverly Wells Spangler, John J, Spraetz, Webb F. Tankcrsley Nancy Pierce Thomas, Charles R. Thompson. E. Roger Tooker, Gail Bielbv West, David L. Wheeler. Kathy Ford Wolfe, Roberta Bryson
CLASS OF 1965 President - Gerald W. Stewart RoU - 144 Donors - 70 Participation - 49% Total Gifts -S18.094
Ashworth. Virginia Brown Bacon, Barbara Pettigrew Bell, Jerry D. Besch. Man- Kent Bigart. Bruce T. Black, Tena Criner Bogart, Lloyd M, Boyd. Richard C. Brown, Shirley .\nn Burke. Elizabeth Lee Chaki. John J. Chambers. Patricia Dobbin Claar. Nanc)' White Clinkman. Jr.. John D. Cones, Jr.. Harold N. Cones. Linda Schug Conklin. Carole Webster Conklin, David R. Cook, Martha E. Copeland, Harold W Cothroll, Victoria Green Damron, Linda Vansant DiGiacomo, Cecelia Bridges Dungan. Janice Rickards Edelman. Dennis Q. Elly Ellen Satnt Futcher, Jr., Joseph M. Gregory, Michael C. Guellnitz, Arlene Pateman Harvey Judith Walters Hastings, Marcia Hickey Hiler. Jr.. Ernest E. Hoch, Julia Wolf Hoke. Allan S. Hughes. Bruce S. Hutchison, jr., Robert E. Jerome, G. Philip Kerr. W. Ross Ketchum. Alice Brownlee King. David S. King. Patricia Murphy Koop, Margaret Hanson
Easier, W. Harold McDermott, Elizabeth Devente McGruther, Nanc\' Buck\valter Mitchell, Judy Wasson Mitchell, William M. Monroe, Benny R. Moyers, Gail Wilkes Movers. Michael C. Nichols, John W. Paul, Jr., Robert G.
Pa\'ne. Vi
irgmia
Salnr
Phelps, Donald R. Quay Cora Randall, Jeanie Page Rineer, Daniel A. Sabine, Michelle Douglas Scheideler, Joseph L. Schember, Jeanne Steele Schuler, Ann Alexander Seeley Ann Doscher Spencer. Jack N. Stewart, Gerald W Thalacker, Lorraine Briggs Tower. Janet Courly Trout, Mar}' Lou Fuller Wavland. David Wells, Randall A. Williams, Constance H. Wrought, Judith Martin
CLASS OF 1966 President - O. Reed Tarwater Roll - 131 Donors - 65 Participation - 50% Total Gifts -55,813
Allen. Nana' Barbee. Patsy Burch Barr. Nancy Hoovcn Bell, Janis Rose Bennett, Dorothy Heismeyer Berr)'. Louise Crawford Boresen, Jane Brenckman Brown, Susan Sober Campbell. Dwighi H. Covert, William 0. Dalton, Mike
Donohue, Carole Brownlee Dutton, Gary J. Dye, David R. Eiff, Mary Ann Wilson Ellison, David J. Espy, Marjorie Wismer Ferguson, Eileen Wagner Frev. Wayne
Gaidry, Elizabeth Robinson Gass, William H. Gross, Margaret B. Hanson, Mary Simpson Henr)', Susan Laymaster Hoppock. Linda Home Howard, W Lynn Komon, Ellen Lankenau Koza, Rebecca B. Lave re, Steve Long, Stanford W, Main, Corliss Vogel Malloy, Martha Weaver Marshall, Richard J. McGowan. Dennis C. Miller. Sara Mason Milhn. Paul H. Murphy Ruth Hults Patron, Lois Grinstead Powell, David R. Pr)'or, James W. Reed. Richard B. Reese, Marcia Bishop Resch, Elizabeth Lender Reynolds, Jean Sarver, Helen Ryan Schwister, Ann Layman Shaklee. Margaret E.
Sikes, Lewright B.
Siver, Judy C. Skeen. Marianne Jefferson Sochock)', Betty L. Steckel, Barbara Bullard Stocum, Helen Griftin Tarwater, Janice Best Tarwater, 0. Reed Tiffany. Celia C. Tylka, Diane Kline Vinev. Susan Foreman Whitney Eliz^ibeth Brown Williams, 111, Oliver K. Wood. Jr., W Lupton Woodby, Patricia Higdon Worobrow, David P Young, Jane Stapp Young, Paul E. Zitzner. Nancy Muller
CLASS OF 1967
President - John A. Kerr RoU - 141 Donors - 63 Participation - 45% Total Gifts - 57,709
Beard. Mar\'in R, Berr)'. David R. Bogle, Janet L. Breckenridge. jamcs M. Bright. Judith Hannah Caldwell, Maren Wright Cieply, Donna Collins, Hazel Saint Cotton, Marilyn Caldwell Cox, Meredith Pierce Dickson, Thomas S. Dorner, Katharine Hinger Doscher, Frederick C. Doscher, Margaret Moffett Dutton, Johann Beall Dye, Margarette Mahon Eaton, Carrie Osikowicz Eaton. Harr)' Raymond Ferr\', Ellen Hamlett Gibboney Pamela Fredrickson Gifford, James M, Gilmore. Charles C. Greenawald. Marjorie Koehler Guidinger, Florence Corbert Harmon. William E. Harris. David C. Hart. Robert L, Hemphill, Ingrid Hellmer Hess, Martha Hitchens, Barbara Goode Hitchens, Kenneth R. Hodgson. Stephen R. Hoppock, Lawrence A. Howard. Christine Lundstedt Jenkins. Carol Kaufman Lucas. Marsha Burkhart Manrod. Margaret Bembower Masker, Martha Frazier McCumber. Catherine Wissler McNair. R, Kirk Miller, Karl W. Mitchell, Daniel M. Moore, Rachel Wood Mulholland, John C. Muntz, Ibbie Jack Pigge, Joyce Ann Fletcher, Heather Van Dyke Price, Margaret Siefken Quarles, Dorothv Sansbun' Rucker. Mary M. Scheideler, Christine Scott Schieve. Valinda Mondul Shauger, Joyce Bryan Smith. Edward D. Smoot, Jr., John M. South. E. Wayne Spencer, Linda Hayes
Steel, Hazel Deweese
Stewart, Reva Roark Story, Donald W Terrill, David G. Thomas, Joseph E. Thompson, Jeanne Graham Walker. Patricia Brown Wolfe, III, John G,
CLASS OF 1968 President - M. Davis Miller RoU - 149 Donors - 71 Participation - 48% Total Gifts - 536,733
Atkjnson, Beverly Minear Beatr)', Helen G. Beaulieu, Jean Ferguson Best. Jr.. Edwin J. Brackbill, Donald L. Bra\'mer, John W. Bra)'mer, Meta Robinson Bright. Russell J. Burlingham. Merry L. Burrow. Kathy Bishop Carie, Jayne Smith Casey. Susan Scott Chesney, Roberta Cohen, Linda McNair Cole, Lynn L, Ramsey Craig, Richard W. Davi's, Ibby Shellev Driver. Linda Giesselmann Edwards, Diane Hall Ellis. Thomas L. Erwin, jenny Jett Franklin, Jean Bettis Gamble, Douglas A. Garlinghouse, Gail Bock Goddard. Barbara Turpin Greene, |anet Wells Harris, Judv Johns Johnson, Ir., Ralph A. Joseph, Katherine Yoder Landolt, Alice Junkin Lucas. Robert M. Malloy Jr., Joseph J. McCampbell, Ralph L. iMeadows. Donna C. Meyer, Gary R. Miller, 11, M. Davis Morris, M. Allen Newman, Howard A. Nicholas, Robert B. Piper, jr., Austin C. Proffitt, Janet Schaffer Pr^'or, Martha Anderson Quarles. Dan R. Ridings, Charles D. Roberts. Elizabeth Trent Rochclle, Dorothea Woodall Ruhlin, Andrew D, Rupe, Laurie Waller Rupe, jr.. Orus Schulte. Barbara Woodworth Smith, Bruce R Smith. Lizabeth Patterson South, Anita Emerick Spencer. David L. Spencer. Susan Talmage Stead, Barbara Lewis Stevenson. Richard R. Stout, Nancy Ryan Sydell. Barbara Roberts Terwedow. Susan Anderson Thompson. Linda Roselli Todd, Carol Cocke Vincent, Lisbeth J. Wald-Hopkins, Christine Waldrop. Betty Milam Walker. E. Gayle Wintermute. Steve
FOCUS Autumn 1999 41
Wood, Berry Abrahamson Wood, Jr., George V. Wood, Patricia Feller Wylie, Virginia Roseborough Yares, Jr., Richard G.
CLASS OF 1969 President - Alan G. Cropper RoU - 132 Donors - 70
Participation - 53% Total Gifts -$8,861
Apelgreti, Sally Green Ash-Larson, Beverly Bailey. Linda Kceble Bailey. Sharon Pusey Berg, Linda Neel Bridges, Hithryn Ann Brown, George W. Childs, Brian H, Chris to fferson, Mary Catherine Clinton, Mary Schussler Copeland, Kathleen Smith Crawford, David N. Cropper. Alan G. Davies. Charles M. Dawson, Joseph M. Dawson, Sue Anthony Derpilbosian, Phil Dorner, Stephen R, Dorsett, Terry E. Elia, Donald P. Fawcett. Ellen Gould Fershee. Susan J. Gildrie, Pamela Huskcy Gillespie. Jean Hobson Goodwin, Melody Thurman Graves. Alida McArthur Harmon, Helen Barr Harner, 111, Robert L. Hollingsworth, David J. Hummel, Nancy Davidson James, Mary Paddison Ketchum, Susan K. Kilgard, Jr., Frank Kirkham, Nancy Hyde Kusek, Robert J. Marine. Jr., Kenneth B. Masker, Arthur S. Maxwell, David B. McMaster, Joy Eichhorn McMaster, Mark W Miller, Judy Hannah Moore, Jr., James C. Moore, Sue Edwards Nicholas, Frances Babelay Owings. Sharon L. Peter, Carl L. Peterson, Nancy Eaker Phillippi, Raymond H. Piper, Penny Proffitt Rankin, William C. Redmon, Lynn Duke Rigell, Ann Little Rigell, Craig D. Robins. Alexander S. Rodriguez, Alice Orman Ronco. David H. Rostan, June M. Slaybaugh, Charles H. Smith, Joyce Reimers Stevenson, Susan Carr Sullivan, Sharon Talley, George N. Talley, Waynetta Bays Thomas, Laurel Erskine Walker, Cathy Hallman Washburn, Robert W, Weaver, Alice E. Whidey, Ann Reynolds Wilson, Brian T. Wood. W. Scott Yeager, Ann W-liite
FOCUS Autumn 1999 42
CLASS OF 1970 President - Peter W. Peterson RoU - 146 Donors - 81 Participation - 55% Total Gifts - $33,168
Abel. Linda Gleeson Abel, Roberr M. Alderson, Thomas V. Arlington, William J. Berkemeier, Linda Jones Bettis, Jr.. J. Mack Brugler. Mary Lois Buermann, Ann Briggs Bullard, Michael A. Callies. Fred C. Chase. Thomas Cholminsky. Neil S. Coates, Robert L. Coghill, Jeffrey J. Cooper. Janelle Van Metre Copeland. J. Kirk Crcecy. Janie McGehee Curlee. Kathleen Saint Davies, Jean Griffith Dildine, Betty Graham Dildine, Lynn L. Dyer, Marian Erdman Ellis, Stephen Fisher, Carl D. Freeman, Cynthia Paxton Fritz, Barbara L. Gilmore, Vera Wilson Grandell, Darnel Birrcil Hamory, E. Ross Held, John W Hickman, G. Donald Hobbins, Pamela Hulen, Dianne Vogel Hulen. Stephen B. Humphreys-Barlow. Diane Hurst, Sue
Ingram. Patricia Hammontree Johnston. Christy Nilsson Julyan. Candace Parkhurst Klein, Gail J. Kunz, Mary Harris Lamm, Christine Lampe, George N. Libert, III. William Henry Macy, Jr.. Robert L. Macy, Sallie Davidson Marx. Patricia Hall Mathieson, Carol Fisher McLarty, Miriam Gillespie Minch. Margaret Spurling Mitchell. Robert W Mitchell, Terrie Kane Park, Jae Lee Patron, Eloise M. Peterson, Peter William Phillippi, Georgia Briggs Pigman. Ola Pitman Preston, Charlene Williams Pruden, A. Lorette Ramger, Sue Kindred Roberts, John L. Rosser, Cynthia Rugh, DavidJ. Sharpe, Larry S. Siera, Steven G. Singleton, J. Knox Singleton, Peggy Tucker Smith, Barbara Grinstead Spear, Susan Smith Stewart, James R. Taylor, Thomas W. Tinley, Gordon F. Wells, Kathleen Wencl, Jr., Albert Joseph White, Joseph L. Whitnev, Lucas V.
Whitney, Marjorie White Wilson, Jane Elmore Wilson. Pamela Pierce Ziegler, J. Richard Zimmerman, Eileen Myers
CLASS OF 1971
President - Ana Tampaiina RoU - 159 Donors - 80 Participation - 50% Total Gifts - $6,863
Anonymous (2)
Baker, Jr., Joseph W
Barrows, J. Michael
Beatty. Carol E.
Berg, Donna Hemenway
Berg, Richard R.
Black, Ronald L.
Bodine, Lawrence C.
Boyle. Richard P
Browning, Astrid Peelle
Bryan, Alice Strohmeyer
Campbell, John T.
Gary, Marna Rice
Chater, Lynn GiOespie
Cooper, Robert H.
Crawford, Elizabeth
Douglas. Sue Yehl
Drexler. Sandra Bryce
Farrar, Ellen M.
Faux, Jr. Thomas S.
Friedericks, Suzanne McCulloch
Gardner, Robert W.
Garner, R. Mack
Gill, Deborah Forgey
Gillespie, Terri Kremer
Hamory, Christine McCormack
Hawkey. Edward R.
Heid, Liz Beard
Hodgson, Jean S.
Hollingsworth, Margaret Glenn
Huffman, Lynda Thomas
Hughes, Mark A.
Hutchison, Barbara Cloud
Hutton, William C.
Jones, Patricia Pelzer
Jones. Thomas H. B.
Kennedy, Robert N.
Kent, Rachel
Kidder, Jane Dodge
Knapp, Richard G.
Koopman, David L.
Koopman, Donna White
Kramer, Lloyd S.
Leibrock, John R.
Lindstrom, Rene Paine
Mirchell, Linda Heinze
Moore, Susan Kehrli
Morefield, Glenn D.
Morgan, Albert L.
Nier, Gary
Nier, Leslie Potts
Nye, Raymond C.
Nye, Rosemar}' Lindner
Owens, Judy Ledford
Pratcher. Ann Perr)'
Prichard, Edwin R.
Randall, Carol Foreman
Randall, John B.
Rhone, Daniel L.
Royce, Alice Cook
Shirk. II, Paul R.
Showalter. James L.
Skiles. Barbara Wagner
Smith, Stuart H,
Standridge, Elaine Dockter
Siiffler, David R.
Stiles, Roger D.
Tampanna, Ana
Tinley, Janna Eerenberg
Trousdale, Bruce W.
Wells, Teresa Ann
West, Barbara Morgan White, Carolyn Clark White, Katherine Hoyt Woehl, Peg Brackbill Wolf, Mary Barr Wood, Leonard L. Wood, Nancy Rose Woods. Judith Pike Woodward, Jr., G. Marcus
CLASS OF 1972 President - William J. Postler Roll -136 Donors - 66 Participation - 49% Total Gifts -$19,345
Baker, Alvin C. Ball, Charles K. Best, Caroline Munn Bible, Ondis N. Boronow, Floralyn Gregory Boronow, George E Brooks, Jr., H.Ward Brown, Kathleen Peterson Buckley, Jean Fiedler Burdick, Laurie Guild Btisse, Suzanne Bailey Gary. Charles M. Coghill. Carey Cox Cooper, Julia Bird Corcoran. Jetifery S. Crawford. Eileen Suzo GaJarza, Melissa Collins Gaughan, Warren J. Gordon. Steven D. Grice. Paul E. Grubbs. Jeffrey W Hunter, Mary-Gray Proffitt Jones, Christine Johnson Krywicki, Nancie Savitski Lawson, Gaynell Harless Magnuson, Rosalind Bennett Marshall, Kent G. McClure, Patricia Cardin McKinstry. Dan H. Mertz. Mark T. Mignei^'. Suzanne L. Miller, Ralph E. Moore, Gary R. Morefield, Helen Miller Mullican, Ann Proffnt Murr, Kenneth R Nelson, Cvnrhia Nichols. Deborah Stearns Niewoehner, Richard D. Owens, Sarah Miller Parker, Phyllis Conrad Posder, Janet Welton Posder, William J. Potter, Susan L. Powell, John E Pusey, Jr.. Howard E. Pusey, Nancy Lantz Reeves, Patricia Henry Ritums, Llnna Schotter Robeson, |ulie Mobley Roseborough. Ir. Douglas D. Roseborough, Jane Gilbert Russell, Carol Abel Russell, David G, Savery, Amy E. Siera, Maureen Stern Slaybaugh, Carol Jenkins Spear, M. Shepard Stevens, A. John Stiles, Deborah Gerlach Taylor, J. Graham Taylor, Jeannye Ruddock Wallace, Nancy Kennedy Weeks, John D. Weston, Carol Bailey Weston, Jr., John H. Wildi, Martha Walcutt
CLASS OF 1973 President - Carl G. Pierce Roll- 119 Donors - 49 Participation - 41% Total Gifts -$11,851
Barker, R. Andrew Bennett, Thomas V, Bromley, Nancy Gamble Brown, Douglas C. Brown, Lynn W Bunge, L Alien Chase, Douglas G. Conway, Janet Vail Cureton, David L. DeYoung, Jr., Harry R. Dimmick, Jr., Lawrence W Dunaway, Laiice Flurkey, Deborah Graham Flurkey, in. William H. Frantz, Nancy Moschini Gardiner. Susan Hayba Gilmore. Christine Clark Gilmore, Daniel D. Gilmore, Stephen P Golletz, Morna McEver Greeno. Earnie Hall. Frank B. Humphrey. Mark W. Hunter. Jr.. Hugh 0. Johnson, Jr., Paul A. Joyner, Elizabeth K. Kubiak, Christine Sterner Lanning, Eleanor Murrah Lotreck-Winkle, Susan Magnuson. Christian G. McDaniel, Donald L, Mllllgan, B. Thomas Minor, Randall Gene Mount-Akins. Deborah Nennlnger, Kathleen Mayoirnlk Niewoehner. Alice Hook Peeler, Patticia Wolfe Penry. ludlth M. Rhodes, Fred W Rhone, Diane Caruso Ridgely, Deborah Home Rugh, Ruth Houdeshel Salage, Ronald J. Smith, Margaret Van Sant Staples. Brenda Weiss Tlbbetts. Beth
Van Peursem, Suzanne Drees White, Dale A. Woody, Carla Hulce
CLASS OF 1974
President - Wayne R. Kramer RoU - 142 Donors - 68 Participation - 48% Total Gifts - $5,623
Battaglia, Richard S. Brahams. David R, Buchanan, Elizabeth L. Child, Molly Johnston Closz, Jean Tiffany Covington, James Nance Cowan, Lois Anne Cunningham, Douglas L. Davis, Mary Gross Davis, Wayne L. DeYoung. Sarah Winblgler Doig, Glenn W. Doig. Joann Bitz Douglas, Steven C. Garner. Phyllis Gibson. Merllyn Dukes Gossett, John T Green. Jane Markley Hague. Bradford B.
Harra. Barbara Robinson Harra. William T. Heath. Kathleen Colyer Holley, Tern- Hughes. Robert T, Jackson, Debbra Chai Jefferson. Man' M. Jiilson. Edward W, Jillson. Linda King Johnson. NadJne Hays Joyce. Patricia Keahon, Janis Lundstedi Kehler, Bradley R. Kidder. David D, Kloss. Kathn'n Custer Kramer. Sarah Hardrath Kramer, Wavne R. Mallinson, Stephen H. Marsh, Cher)'l Swartz Massey, Roxann Goshorn Mattson, Deborah G. McArthur, Margaret Jean McClune. Ellen Myers McDaniel, Nanc>' Valentine Millner. Robert W. Minn IX. Michael V. Moore, Leanne V. Murphree, Brenda Murr. Luc}' Schindler Nuss. William J. Robinson, Douglas T. Robinson, Penny Smith Roderick. Carol Wylie Roth. H. Douglas Sabatclle. Patricia D'^'Mba Smock, Angela Petersen Smock. Richard C, Snyder, Sandra Stickler Stone. Judson I, Taylor. Barbara Rumplik Trumbore. Todd E Usanga, Eyobong V'ogado. Denise Smith Warwick. David Wertime. Roben T. Wilde, Judith Loeffler Winstead. Barbara Belt Woolard, Louise Turner Yardumian-Smnh, Esther-Marie
CLASS OF 1975 President - Paul T. Naylor Roll - 106 Donors - 40 Participation - 38% Total Gifts - S2,580
Adams. Nancy Banker, Arthur D. Barber. Hope Kren Barber, Thomas A. Best, Linda Delaney Brackbill. R. Thomas Braun, Dorothy Ann Hamory Closz. Charles R. Cunningham. Nanc)' Haller Day, Melanie Kohn Ditlener, Jeffrv L. Dreen,'. Philip C, Foster. Margaret Dickerson Fowler. Arthur T. Galbraith. Beth Weatherup Herron. Lynn Earnheart Isaacs, Cynthia Higgs Kapchonick. Gregory Kitchen. Steven D. LeBar, Daniel J. Long. Anna Prochazka McCreer)', Linda Sutton McMahan. jr.. Earl R. Mehafiy, Susan L. Miller, Mona Ernest Morris, III, J. Skellie Nicolaou. Maryann Pigan Noack, Terry L.
Reinaucr, Charlene Reams Reinauer, David P Sanders, Michael W. Sanders, Sue Eaker Schneider, Eliska Miller Silvernale, William H. Spicer. Jerrv' A. Valentine, Helene Hanchett Vial, Peter A. Vogado, Jr., PacJ Wassum. Kathy Royal Wenkstern. Michael G.
CLASS OF 1976 President - Craig N. Larsen RoU-148 Donors - 66 Participation - 45% Total Gifts -S6.416
Adams. Richard J. Akpan, Okon H. Battaglia, Dana McDade Brackbill, Pamela Thomson Bryan. Vanessa Pettigrew Carrick. Alexander M. Carrick, Debby Dorr Catrett. Louis H. Clark, Jerrell Dillener Coughlin. Ill, Hale S. Crauiord, Cathy Henderson Dotson. Linda Barras Easter. Stuart C. Fowler. Penelope Lopez Gash, William H. Gilmore, Stephanie Crane Guffin, Janet Roper Guillaume. Bruce W. Haemmel, Elizabeth D. Haimbach. David A. Haislip. Maureen Meade Hall. Mark R. Hawkins, Lynn Houlberg Heflin, Kevin 0. Herman, Mark E Hind, Susan Coram Hines. Patricia Jones Hines, Jr., Robert P Hutchens, Laura L, Hutcheson-Sirton, Holly Jackson, Elizabeth Widner Johnston, Mary Story Johnston, W. Michael Keahon, Mark E Kemp. David A. Kerr. Barbara A. Lambert, Randall D. Lancaster-Brown, Wynn Larsen. Craig K. LeBar. Dorothy Bang Legard. Robert L. Lundell, David P Lundell. Laura Dance Mabe. Nanette Garner Mallinson. Deborah Baker Nuss. Nancy Herrel Orr, Thomas S. Osborne. Daniel E Overton. Shada E. Phillips, Elizabeth Fountain Poland, Cynthia Ragsdale Poland. Scort K Ponton. Jr.. Robert A. Stevens. Anne Doupe StuhlJohnH. Stuhl. Sue Conner Srurge. Mar)' Apctz Sturge, Robert H. Talbott, Kenneth M. Wade. Lisa McCaffree Ward, Marc A. Weber. Richard D. Weissing, Andre\v M. Weissing, Lynne Hanson White, Bonny Marvin White, Linda Davis
Wilson, Brenda L. Wishon. Lisa L.
CLASS OF 1977
President - Elizabeth B. Lowry Roll - 106 Donors - 39 Participation - 37% Total Gifts - $2,882
Bone, Nancy Millner
Bone, William M.
Bridge. Carol Paris
Bridge. Edward M,
Carl. 11, R. Richard
Craven. Charles j.
Denney E Scott
Douglas, Deborah Welch
Duling, Thomas M
Duling. Vicki Parsons
Gonos. James W,
Hannan, Pamela Judson
Henr\-. Robin G.
Hollingsworth. Deborah Ackerman
Ignico, Arlene A,
Jacobus. Philip Michael
Kerle)-, Myra L.
Kosky. Robert A.
Kosky. Veronica Sawdon
Krug. Jr.. Philip T
Lawless. Matthew J.
Leonard. Ill, B. Curtis
Lusk, Ann McDonald
McKinstr}'. Kevin L.
Mochamer. Sheri Bone
Nerzley Robert G.
Osborne. Pamela Patton
Pearson. Evelyn Blackburn
Scott, Jr., Hubert D.
Shults. Karen George
Stevens. Robert C.
Taylor. Lee N.
Trumbore, Lisa Boehm
Verhofstadt, Man,- Williamson
Walker, Linda Strirrer
Way Jackie inman
Winkle. Mark W.
Worden. Debra Kees
Xiques. Lisa Wilson
CLASS OF 1978 President - Steve H. Wright Roll- 103 Donors - 32 Participation - 31% Total Gifts - $2,990
Aaby, Tryg\'e G.
Adams, Julia E.
Amentastro. Ruth Ann Wilbanks
Blakeman, Eispeth Robertson
Brewer, William R.
Britton, Carol Davis
Crane, Tillman G.
Crye. Marjorie E.
Gensler, Ingrid M.
Giles, Martha S.
Kirk, Deborah A,
Koomen. Elizabeth H.
Lacy, Drury B.
Malone. Karen Amos
Markgraf. Kurr W
Morrison, III, William S.
Neu, Jane Monroe
Pearson, Jack T.
Potter, Pamela Smith
Rushforth, Carol Friend
Struble. Lee E.
Thompson, Russell R
Vance. Elaine Hicks
Vest, Suzanne Schoen
Waite, Cheryl Thompson
Way William L.
Whitehead, Joseph F.
Wilcox, Leigh
Williams, Wayne L. Wing. Rose L, Wright, Steve H. Xiques, Peter J.
CLASS OF 1979
President - Colleen A. Bystrak Roll - 88 Donors - 31 Participation - 35% Total Gifts -$3,100
Anonymous Bishop, Robert B, Boone. Robert A, Braxton, Marie R, Bunde, Pamela Rjess Campbell, James E, Campbell. Priscilla Book Carl. Lynn Rogers Crews, William R. Davis. J. Dillon Gillikmd, Anne T Handler. Timothy R Herbert, Edward C. Lawless. Juliana Driver Lawson. Ronald B, Lowr)'. Steven A. Lyie. Lea E, Adcock Mills. IlI.SnellA. Miyares, Elizabeth Ceraolo Mortensen, Mark D, Naylor. Susan Keith Norris. Anthony M. Rahn. Timothv W Rock, Janet H, Seaton. Ann Thomas, A. Daniel Van Arsdall, Sandra L. Visneski, Kathryn Whirr Weaver. Laird Williams, Keith Woerner, Marian Hummel Youngs, Sharon K.
CLASS OF 1980
President - Randv L. Scurlock
Roll - 97
Donors - 33
Participation - 34%
Total Gifts -59,316
Allen -Demer)'. Ruth Andrews, Virginia E Baron, Leslie Baumgardner, Mark L. Brooks. Jr.. Charles Carpenter. Shirley Ambrister Chapman. Julie Clements Danna. Stephen Davis, Jennifer Car}- Dunn. Wiyne H. Finley. Ill, E. Byron Finley-Brooks, Candy Fox. Anthony N. Fox. Sandra Son Frain. Dale L. Franssen, David E, Gidley, Susan Wenkstern Goldsmith. John Henr}' lerulli. Carolyn Hurst lerulli. Tony Julian. Bett)- Vars Kishimoto, M3sa}'uki Kishimoto, Rinko Makiyama Koss. Jill Kmsinger Norris. Judy Corliss Sawdon. Marianne M. Sprigg. Joseph N. Smart. Timothy E. Sutton. Donna Hurst Taylor. Beverly Woeber Thompson. Janet RJckel Thorpe, Gabriel
Topham, Tim A.
CLASS OF 1981 President - Larry J. Durand Roll - 87 Donors - 41 Participation - 47% Total Gifts - 59,333
Baron. Kim DeMaac Barrie, Elizabeth A. Bidwell. IV, Lawrence H. Bishop. Shelley Ballenger Boney. Lois L, Burnett. William Mark Carrier. Jr.. Wallace Caner-Stiles. Catherine Chapman, Linda Rogers Coyle. Jill Flickinger Culpepper, Katherine N. Durand. Larry J. Evans. David L. Guillaume, Wendy Magee Haynes. Mary Lowry Hayworth, Deborah C. Herbert. Pegg}' Stewan Hill, Roberta M. Jones. Scort L, Julian. Kevin C. Lacava, John B. Liles. Russell J. Markle. James T Masch-Clark. Man Ann Metz. Sophia Shoemaker Moffett. Vadonna G. Norwood. Betty Schuster Pearce. James W Rabun-Lind, Sandy Reese, fames T Sallade.J. Gill Schuller. Lars Stabley III, Bernard D. Stcratore. Sandi Sapar Stroud, Sallie Favrot Surtle, Richard S. Tabeek. Gregon' L. Thomas. William L. Vance, Jennv L. Widner. David E. Wiley. Linda G. Zerick, Meelora Bowers
CLASS OF 1982 President - Mar)- C. Angell Roll -106 Donors - 48 Participation - 45% Total Gifts -53,192
Allison, J. Bradley Angell. M. Catherine Atchley, Beverly Fox Behtz, Glenda Brackin Berry. Douglas Eugene Bourque. Michael Bruce Brahams. Teri Trorrer Brewer. Edward C. Burke. Patrick T. Cassutto. George H. Clemens, Parrick L. Crenshaw. Darlene Gilman Crow. Charlotte Hambv Davis, Michael K. Fortncy Janet Helwig Gehring, Ruth Wilgus Gibson, E, Russell Green, Deborah Blessing Green, Elizabeth Neil Heinze, Paul M. Hill, Jennifer Bushing Kiersnowski, Thomas M. Lacava, Carol Carter Lerman, Anita Baker Lindgren. Linda Crozier
FOCUS Autumn 1999 43
1998 Reunion Giving
CLASS Class Chair
1943 Art Bushing
1948 Ehzabeth Roper
1953 Janet Woods
1958 Sidney Gllreath
1963 Dennis Miller
1968 Cole Piper
ANNUAL FUND SOLICITED DONORS
$5,950
$12,275
$12,120
$11,123
$12,410
$12,955
1973 Janet Vail Conway $7,885
1978 PeteXiques $2,975
1983 Susan van Aken $13,940
1988 DeAnn Hargis-Kamlnski $2,050
108 118 151
Ml 111
103
a
63
1993 David King
CLASS TOTALS
$1,985
$95,668 1,357
70 Bil
64
70 31 16
573
PERCENTAGE
64.8% 54.2% 46.4% 30.1% 25.4%
42.2%
Lynch, Leslie McCampbell, Rachaei McCroskey, Brenda Babb McCroskey, Michael A. Mullins, Bobbie Wolfe Murphy- Walters, Angela Pan key, Betsy Parenre, Nancy Mackey Pearce, Julia Wickstrand Reinhardc, Mary Gravely Richardson, Cheryl Laipply Robinson, Heidi Rodriguez, Mary Jane Babich Sanders, John M. Steinbeck, Andrew E. Stcmbridge, Vanessa Logan Sutton, Elizabeth Walker Thompson. Wayne Steven Vendifti, Edward J. Weiss, Michael S. Widner, Lesa Andrews Wilson, W. Warren Yuki, Atsushi Yuki, Masako Yoneda
CLASS OF 1983 President - Andrew A. Baker Roll -102 Donors - 39 Participation - 38% Total Gifts -$12,107
Abbott, Jackie Dye Atkins, Shawna Allen Baker, Andrew A. Bender, William C. Bengtson, Karen Korz Blair, Kathleen R. Boynton. Bonnie Dobson Burnette, Gerald A. Carroll. Kathryn Fitzell Cole. Rebecca A. Davis, Bobbie Jo Sallade Davis, Donna Franklin Davis, Peter M. Dickson. Todd J. Ghcen. Gregory Green, J. Kevin Hall. Debora L.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 44
Harris, Linda J. Hasc)' Lemly. JoAnn Berretto Limone-Rollins, Jane Jafert Markle, Michael Mertes McFarland, Bryan E McNaughton, 111, H, Doug Meeder, Valerie McWilliams Miller, Kathleen Walker Moeller, Jean Plant Moore, Amy Grubbs Mullet, William H. Reese, Melanie Petree Riley, Jeftery L. Rop, Robert N. Shackelford, W.Randolph Sieber-Ford, Elizabeth Spence. Susan B. Taylor, Ginger Harris van Aken, Susan Warren, Jr., William C. Winter. Shelley Kingsbury Wirt, Scarlett Carson Wood. Sharon R. Wormian, Michael R, CLASS OF 1984 President - Michael E. Bell RoU - 96 Donors - 44 Participation - 46% Total Gifts - $2,450
Allison, Matthew S. Allison, Susan Williams Allison, Terri Roberts Bidwell, Lee Millar Bonds, Evelyn Sowell Brand, Richard J. Brown. Thomas A. Clark, Angela Kirby Coleman, Wilma D. Collins, Shari Tabor Corbitt, Kimberly E. Curtis, Lisa Skeen Davis, jenny Walker Dishman, Elizabeth S. Edington, David L. Feehrer, Anne Coomer Feehrer, Samuel G, Figgs. Amy Nicholson
Fisher, Lorie Peters Gervasoni, Edward K. Gibson, Kay Lippincort Heinze, Dorothy Carson Hill, III, Samuel C. Householder, Sally Anderson Huntzinger. Margaret Andrews Hurst, Jennifer Denney Kerr, Janet Apgar Kirkconneli, Leslee Hay Lindsay. Sarah Jane Lynn, Brenda Bond McNiell, HelenA. Miller, Kama Cook Mueller, Heidi Newkirk. Ellen Snively Paluga, Martm A. Petite, Bruce A. Porter, Glennis RiedJ Raulerson, David Lee Rush. John W. Sanker, Kimberly Youpa Smith, Ellen B. Thompson, Peggy Millsaps Todd, Mari Jennings Waldroop, Edward L. Zerick, Daniel L.
CLASS OF 1985
President - Paul G. Anagnostis t
RoU - 84
Donors - 32
Participation - 38% Total Gifts -$1,788
Batson, Julie Humpert Black, Jennifer L. Bouch, Daniel James Brown. Karen Shafer Carroll, Ciretta Carpenter Caswell. Teresa Welch Crothers, Kevin G. Edington, Lisa Yacks Gaiyon, Maelea Morrison Gillum, Libba Hawkins, Lenida F Headrick, Kelley Wilkinson Hernandez, Julia Nasipak Hill, Rhonda Benton
Hornsby, Benjamin Wade Kuchlhauer, HanneloreA. LoRay, Adriennc Ramsey LoRay, Robert L. Marshall. Joanie Williams McFarland. Diane McDaniel Mixner. Mark R. Muller. Sharon Pimm O'Reilly, Kevin P Poeppel, Donald L, Porter, Christopher], Prevatt, Karen Holloway Saylor, Steven M. Schram, Kandis M. Sipple, Steven H. Vagnier, Jerry P Walker, Melissa Watson, J. Morrissa Williams. Joyce S.
CLASS OF 1986 President - Stacey Nordquist RoU - 62 Donors - 21 Participation - 34% Total Gifts -$1,419
Anderson, Michael L. Armstrong, Donna Jams Burnett. Raymond W. Carver, Richard F. Dunlap, John H. Esrey, Elizabeth Goodier Fling, Pat Harmon, Terry 0. Harmon, Victoria Durham Hedrick, Rebecca Farr Humphries, Glenn H. Jernigan, Karen West La Badie, Loren A. McBrayer, Neal Nordquist, Stacey Davis Ramsey Ronald J. Roebuck, Diane Bailey Roush, Sharon Hight Singer, Susan Jennings Vagnier, Amy Ralston White, Aiisa Southers
Womack, L. Mark
CLASS OF 1987
President - Christopher C, Herbert
RoU -91
Donors - 26
Participation - 29%
Total Gifts - $2,695
Alt, Nancy Gourd Bennett, R. Gregory
Bnggs, Jeffrey E. Brooms, Lori Suggs Brj'son, Angela Beckwith Burch-Gieser. Teri Davis, Alan W Denton. Jeffrey T. Dunlap, Anita North Ely, Elaine Williams Etchison, Bonnie Bouch Ferrell, Cynthia Claborn Flickinger, Jeff E. Fraelich, Margaret R. Herbert, Christopher C. Humphries. Barbara Moffat Koehl, Nanc}- L. Lilley. Christopher L. Oiler, Alicia E. Ramsey. Margaret Callaway Spargo, Kimberly Starkey, Laura Lynn Watts, Jr., Glenn R Wright. John W. Xiques, Elizabeth A. Young, M, Joe
CLASS OF 1988
President - RusseU B. Thomas
RoU - 68
Donors - 15
Participation - 22%
Total Gifts -$1,978
Carpenter, Andrea Dye Carpenter, Joel D. Cadetf, Jeffery L. Etchison, Eric S. Hargis-Kaminski. DeAnn Harvey, Lisa M. Jones, Sherri L. Kiernan, Heather Farrar PetJtt, Teresa A. Ramsey, Julie Dodd Richardson, Marjorie D. Trainer, Donna Clancy Veenstra, Julia Marshall Walker, Andy Dale Walker, Melodie Sedgwick White, Jeffrey L.
CLASS OF 1989
President - James A. Chiverton
RoU - 77
Donors - 20
Participation - 26%
Total Gifts - $3,905 _
An dry, Gary S. Andr)'. Heidi Hoffecker Bolt, Barbara L. Chiverton, James Alfred Coning, Lynn King DeLozier, Angela Carter Dixon, Donna Sue Faucette, Tracy Armstrong Fletcher, K. Scott Johnson, III, Joseph J. Kant, Raina Boring King, Amy Delf Lawrence, Leigh Emery Loughlin, Melissa E. Lynch, Laura Brock McLeod, Lissa Anne Ramsey, William Ernest Rethwilm, Marcia Kilby
Rule, Tammy Long Walsh. Dean P. Weaver, Elizabeth Stine Wilmoch, Mary Gaines
CLASS OF 1990
President - Amy E. Jackson- Hal fert\'
Roll -105
Donors - 21
Participation - 20%
Tola! Gifts -SM 26
Abbott, Susan Johnson Alhson, Jonathan A. Bills. Brian K. Brothers. Sharon M. Carroll, Cynthia A, Carter, Cherv'l Combest Casteel. Rock\- Cross, Karl E. Dale. Brian K. Davis, M. Kent Harbin, Robin Schwall Hudgens. Scott H, Kilgore, Pcgg)' Lynn Lantrip, And! Bristol Lantrip, Steven W, McCurr)', RaeAnn Hickman McDonald, Penelope W. Shackelford, BeckT R Tompkins. Terr)' Johnston Wayland, Matthew D. Wimmcr, Sarah Schaeler Yarlett. Kathleen R. Young, Sharon W
CLASS OF 1991
President - Barbara M. Bninner
Roil - 100
Donors - 29
Participation ~ 29%
Total Gifts -$1,245
Anderson, Christen N. Athan, Jacquelyn K. Brunner, Barbara Bordcrieux Cherr}', Evelvn Collins, Brenda Cross, Melissa Combest Damron, Ann Beat)' Dannenberg, David R. Denton, Veronica Y. Dudinsky, Kathleen Anderson Everett, Kay Stafford Goeller. Lisa Morrow Green, H. Troy Ham by, Gary D. Hornbuckle, Blake Keplinger, Eileen Freund Lukens, William E Miller, Rebecca E. Moore, Michael Manney Murr. Julie Hampton Osborne, Wayne Powers, Kathleen North Schultze, Vickie Wester Shih, Ingrid Hoffmann Smelser, Mark L. Spies, Judith Sullivan Tallent, Kathleen M. Terwedow, Keriann Unferth, Patricia Chambers Walsh, III, Walter R.
CLASS OF 1992
President - Amanda L. Krenning
Roll - 140
Donors - 3 1
Participation - 22%
Total Gifts -SI. 084
Carnes. Joanna Tructt Cline, W. Scon Cole. Andrew Scott
Crawford, Leslie Henry Damron. Michael T. Dannenberg. Clare Jacobs Davis. Amie
Denkinger. Carrie Callaway Durham, Vicki Winget Godsev, lenniter Conn Goodman, Janet Gehlbach Goodrich. Michael J. Henderson. Anna Larson Jordan. III. K David Keck, Gregory C. Martin. Jr. John L. Martines. Kjpp S. Martines, Melissa Pankake Masingo, Melissa D. Miller, Martha McCarter Nardi. Tara Fischbach Purcell. Megan L. Roeber. Dar1a D. Rueda. Enrique J. Sohrabi, Ben Dahvood Spears. Noel Royer Taylor, John R. WTiite, Carolvn S. Williams, David B. Worth, III, John T Yocom. David R.
CLASS OF 1993
President - D. Alyson Knight
Roll -172 Donors - 46 Participation - 27% Total Gifts -SI, 998
Ailor. Marcelete Lloyd Ailshie, Julie Brown Bishop, Sharron B. Brew, Kelley Burner Brown, Rebecca Perkins Chamberlain, Kristi McCroskey Coleman, Kitty Bragg Connelly, Laura M. Crawley, Heather S. Denmark, Mar)' Catherine Dingels. Julie R. Eriksson. Paula Wdl Evon. Ill, Donald C. Ezell. Samuel Jason Fitzpatrick. James E. Fly. IV. Joel 0. Friend, Jr., Thomas A. Fr)'e. Leigh Ann Shoun Harris. Lisa Bullis Harrison. Jamie K. Hearon, Evelyn Ford Hill, Brenda Williams Jones. Cindy Huffsreder Jones, Wayman C. King, David C. Knight. Alyson Neville Lambdin. Sheryl Ramsey Lawhorn, Staci Crisp Luckey, Carol M. Martin, Tina Pendley Moore. B. Kelly Nash, Janna McCall Porter. Scott L. Ragsdale, Kevin G, Rimmell, Lisa Branam Robcrson. Heather Conaway Rodriguez, Ramier Roitman, Jessica V. Ryland. Christopher R. Sedlacek, Caren Ann Sumner, Kevin R. Tanner. John C. Vichich, Terri R. Wardeska. Angela G. Wackinson, Allison S. Wolfenbarger. Emily St, Clair Wolfenbarger, Tony R.
CLASS OF 1994
President - Lori L. Schirmer
RoU-114
Donors - 29
Participation - 25%
Total Gifts -$1,1 18
Averill. Mike D, Averill. Suzanne Long Bcaty. Karen E. Booth, Eric D, Brugner, Briana I, Crawford, Kathy Scott Crockett. Joel George, Jr.. Jerry A. Gonzalez. April Millsaps Grad. Jennifer McCafferty Hackney. Steven K. Hackney Tina Walker Hall. Tiffany Myers Harris, C. R. Landon Harrison. Sandra Brown Henr)-, Michael T. Knight. William P Lassiter, Nancy Allen Matthews. Renae Rcnfro Moore. Danielle BuShea Myrick. Howard A. Newcome. Jennifer H. Phillips, Justin K. Reed. Jason K. Russell, Pamela K. Schirmer, Lori L. Sentell. Aaron C. Shelton. Ryan G. Simerly Carmin C. Tipton, Tammy D. Workman. James E
CLASS OF 1995
President - Darrien A. Thomson
Roll- 117
Donors - 27
Participation - 23%
Total Gifts - $808
Ackermann, Karl P. Bowers. Kathy Whittaker Carey, Sara Goelz Cobb, Lydia Keys Coffey Laurinda EOis Cowan. Jennifer J. Cummins. Patrick Ezell. Lucy Giles Fugate, Stephanie K. Gallo. Carrie Susan Glisson. Timothy S. Graves, Cecilia F ■■
Hail, Letitia I. Hall. Marc A. Lee, Amy Elizabeth Moore, Keela T. Norman, Jr., Richard W, Prather, Brian T Quigley Erin Elizabeth Ralston, Elizabeth Hucke Smith. Angela Masingo Smith, J. Kc\yn Smith, Sarah Elizabeth Smith, Jr.. Thomas G. Trotter, John C. Weaver, Amy Fenner West. Jennifer Cummings Winter, Rachel E.
CLASS OF 1996
President - Deborah S. Shewfelt
Roll -150
Donors - 35
Participation - 23%
Total Gifts -$1,148
Anderson, Sandra Yates
Bendever, Richard E.
Brakebill, Elizabeth Malloy
Carver. Janet Vaden Cogan, Tina Huff Crowell. Lanie Ann Edoh. Nadia A. Ernsberger, Kevin P Evon. Wendy EIHs Ewing. BridgetieJ. Farmer. Marcus L. Forster, David B. Forster, Kelly Sanson Grant, Crystal D. Heil, Lucille Bayless Ikeda, Chieko Kant, Kristin M. A. H, LaForcsi. Jennifer D. McFali, Amy Prince McGowan, Darin C. McKeehan. Amy C. Moss, Steven Scott Mueller, Carol L. Norman. Claire Thomason Peters. Jonathan D. Quick, Jeannine L. Renninger. Kristi D, Settlemire. C. Dwayne Setdemirc, Jeannie Frey Smith, Sally Harrington Tallent. Kristine R. Turner, Kevin L. Ward, Melissa E. West, Brandee Shafer ■^^ite, Traq' Smith Wilburn. Rodney K. Wiiburn. Stacy Brooks
CLASS OF 1997 President - Kerry L, O'KeeflFe Roll - 153 Donors - 41
Participation - 27% Total Gifts -Sl,679
Alsup. Monica Blackburn Bell. Dee
Blackwood, Ginger A. Brooks, Jason D. Buckles. Justin T Caldwell. William A, Carroll. Shawn D. Cropper, Aimee B. Davis, Jon E Day. Jennifer E. DeWeese, Bradley W Dutton, Ricky L. Gibson, Laura A. Greer, Katie E. Guthrie, lulia Hatfield.MarkA. Hatfield, Sarah Stevenson Hennesscc. Christopher E Hilton, Alison R. Hughs, David H. Jenkins. Belinda Henegar Kellv, Allison Pr^-or Kidd, Ralph C- ' Macklin, Michelle L. Mathews, Douglas R. McDonald, Kathryn M. McMichael, Bo Meadows, Keli Stewart Moore. Misrj' Summey Moore. Ronald W. Norman, Rebecca Badgett O'Keeffe. Kerry L. Parris, Michael W Planenburg, Greg B. Ray. R. Adam Rigell. Virginia R Rudicil, Tiffany K. Simmons, JacqueHne B. Stewart. Jennifer Stables Vaughn. Jon M. Wagner. Cheryl Weaver, Paul D. W^ilson. Joseph P
CLASS OF 1998 President - Devin J. Koester Roll - 141 Donors - 72 Participation - 51% Total Gifts - S2,993
Ballou, Andrew J. Barriagc, LeAndra Bechman. Daniel I. Bowman, Angela J. Brabson. Johnathan W. Brents, Sherrie L. Buechele. Kara S. Burger, Hallie M. Buzzard, Elizabeth S. Byrd, Andrew W. Casey Meghan A, Chambers, Karen Taylor Clabo. Martha S. Cobble. H. Kenneth Cole. Mark T. Cooper, Paige Crews. Linda Mae Davis, Staci D. Derrick. Branndon H. DiGiacomo. Data A. Dollenmayer. Mandi L. Dorschug, Torrie L. Dunnam, Judith L. Edwards. Richard W Evans, Kenyon M. Fehr. Lauren W Ferguson. Ir., CIa\ton L. Fox, Valerie N. Franklin. David L. Fugate, Mark H. Garner, Jamie Clinton Goocey Joshua M. Groves, Katherine M. Hollender, Alison R. Hucbby Jeffery W Johnson. Bradley D. Johnson, Christy N. Jones, Amy M. Kelly. Granr E. Kerr, Staci A. Kiefer, Rebecca Sue Koester, Devin J. Leiich, Karson S. Lewis, Angle L. Lill. Rebecca E. Lummus, James F Malheiro. Joseph L. McBride. Matthew W McDaniels. Jaclyn Lang McDonald, John L. Merritt, Charity S. Mims. Ashley B. Nations, Whitney M. Nuss. Tamara R. Opiola, Lisbeth A. Paolozzi. Timothy M. Peerson. William G. Penland, Bryan C. Perry, Douglas S. Piety. Leslie R. Pope. Bethany Hodson Rajkowskj, Christine M. Ramsey Christopher R, Rau. Catherine M. Rucker, Marianne M. Smith, Allison Dunn Smith, Larry B. Stalcup, Clay E. Strachan. Karen D. Vaughn. Amy Taylor Wagner, Sarah E. Walters, Joy B. West, Scon D. Younger, Jarred W.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 45
CLAS S NOTES
A mini Maryville College reunion was held for the birthday of Olga "OIlie" Welsh Ketchum '43 (bottom row, right) at her home in Dodgeville, WI. Joining the Aug. 6 reunion were (top row, r-l) Jan Winkler '69, Larry Ketchum '42, Susan Ketchum '69 and Dottie Stadelmann Trump '37 (bot- tom row). Jan and Susan were roommates at Maryville; Dottie, a Florida res- ident, spends summers in Wisconsin.
Eloise Zimmerman Rogers '41, has com- pleted her 1 5th year of retirement and her 1 0th year as secretary of Alachua Co. (FL) Retired Educators Association. She
received a pin for 10,500 hours as a vol- unteer at a local hospi- tal, accumulated in the last 1 5 years.
Ruth Lane Prewett
'42, lost her husband on Aug. 25, 1999. Robert D. Prewett died at Blount Memorial Hospital in Maryville. His daughter, Ann Prewett Harris '70, also survives, along with a son, Gary Prewett.
Lucretia Dorsey Thomson '23, continues to live in her home near Gainesville (FL) High School with her dachshund, Ziggy. She was part of a family whose history in the Gainesville area dates back to Reconstruction. An extensive article about her fami- ly and her influence as a teacher appeared in the April 18, 1999, issue of The Gainesville Sun. The article was sent to the MC Alumni Office by Evelyn Anderson Wood '49.
Stanley B. Shields '37, has retired from Maryville City Government after 12 years on the School Board (Chairman for 6 years), 4 years on City Council and 32 years as Mayor. He and his wife, Mary Frances Dunlap Shields '37, continue to live in Maryville.
Paid H. Fox '38, and his wife, Frances, have been married for 57 years and continue to make their home in Richmond, VA. He serves on the boards of Career Shop, Inc., Health South Richmond Advisory Board, Longwood College Business School, Longwood College Foundation and Legal Resources of Richmond.
Howard L. Sams '38, continues to live in Asheville, NC. His wife died Apr. 12, 1998. He is retired from the NC Department of Labor where he held many positions from 1950-1981.
E. Vaughan Lyons '40, is currently serving on the San Diego County Grand Jury 1999-2000. He is also Chair of Council for the Synod of Southern California and Hawaii.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 46
Bill Buford '44, and
Elizabeth Copeland
Buford '46, now live in
Wesley Homes, a
Methodist Retirement Community in Des Moines,
WA. Their cottage looks out over Puget Sound, and
they are close to two of their daughters.
Dorothy Green DiStefano '45, and her husband have returned from a six-week tour of England and Ireland, where they visited friends that they know from their travels.
Grady L. E. Carroll '50, is the author/compiler of "Medley House, Mt. Vernon Church, Martin Family and Memory Lane: Essays" published pri- vately in Raleigh, NC May 1999.
Ed Ben Gearhart '50, retired from a career in the public schools in Portland, ME, in 1984, and is in now in real estate sales and owner/manager of resi- dential property in Florida.
Benjamin E. Sheldon '50, and his wife recently returned from a six-week visit to their daughter and son-in-law in Afghanistan, where they work with the International Assistance Mission. While there, they were able to baptize their 30th grandchild at the Communit)' Christian Church fellowship in Kabul. Since retiring from the active pastorate in 1995, they have visited their children in Afghanistan and Switzerland and missionary friends in Korea.
David Grubbs '51, and Sue Summers Grubbs '53,
took a river cruise from Amsterdam to Vienna, July 15-August 2, 1999. They are enjoying life in their retirement condo in Murfreesboro, TN.
Xen K. Motsinger '51, was recently inducted into the SC Aviation Hall of Fame. He is also a member of a church building team in Honduras. John H. Lewis '52, and his wife have left Alaska and moved to Willow Street, PA.
Richard Newman '52, is the author of "African- American Quotations," published by Onyx Press. He is a research officer at W. E. B. DuBois Institute of Harvard University.
Ann Leeder Pickett '52, and her husband, Doug, are both retired from the U. S. Agency for International Development. They now live in Cosby, TN, where Ann has her own business, ANNimals and Things. She makes various kinds of stuffed toys, which are sold at the Cliff Dwellers Gallery in Gatlinburg.
Naomi Burgos Lynn '54, has announced that she will step down as chancellor of the University of Illinois at Springfield on May 31, 2000, and retire the following year. She is the first chancellor of the university.
Herb Catlin '55, enjoys occasional church supply and will make his 25th tour to Israel in January, 2000, where he works in a kibbutz. He keeps busy with canoe building and reconstructing log homes, one of which (circa 1850), he lives in at Cookeville, TN. He would like to see more news from his class- mates in FOCUS.
John P. Borter '56, retired from the Presbyterian ministry in October, 1999, having served as pastor of the Slippery Rock Presbyterian Church in Pennsylvania for 30 years. In June-July 1998, he led a 6-week ser\'ice team to Israel. He has also become a grandfather.
Susan Cook Driver '56, continues to paint land- scapes and show and sell them regionally She recent- ly won first prize in a national competition. She and her husband live in Centennial, WY, and are com- pleting an addition to their hou.se, which is in an aspen woods along a trout stream.
Booty Miller '56, has retired after 41 years as an educator in Indiana and Blount County, TN. He retired as principal of Walland Middle School. An article about his career recently appeared in The Daily Times. He expects to spend time in retirement remodeling his house and hiking.
Ted B. Wilson '57, retired from teaching and coach- ing at Dobyns Bennett High School in Kingsport, TN, in 1993. In May 1999, he rerired as Music Minister from Higher Ground Baptist Church in Kingsport.
Jim Barber '58, and Barbara Godshalk Barber '58, have moved to Willingboro, NJ, following Jim's retirement as pastor of the Gwynedd Square Presbyterian Church in Lansdale, PA. The church had a retirement dinner and program which includ-
CLASS NOTES
ed a skit on MC with four church members dressed as cheerleaders. Jim's brother, George Barber '51, was one of the speakers on the program.
Fred Morrison '61, has been reappointed as a member of the North Carolina Sentencing and Polic-v Advisory Commission tor a term to expire on June 30, 200 1'.
Constance Beagle Fulton '63, is an independent associate with Pre-Paid Legal Sen'ices, Inc.. putting
33th I
I ot his
Kenneth Talbott '76 attended Parent Orientation with his daughter Leslie, a member of the Class of 2003.
customers in touch with top lawTers to help with their legal questions. Her daughter, Michelle, was named Charleston "Woman Sailor of the Year" for 1999. The family lives in Mt. Pleasant, SC.
Kent Minehart '63, is owner/president of Scooter Guys Inc. in Woodland, TX. He is married and has six children.
Robert C. Clark '64, is currently acting dean in the College ot Education at Florida State University. A member of the FSU faculty since 1974, Clark has received numerous honors, including an FSU President's Teaching Award for his work in child- hood, reading and special education.
John D. Minear '65. was honorably retired on Oct. 12, 1999, after thirt)' years as a pastoral minister in the Presbnerian Church, USA.
Stanford W. Long '66, moved to New Hampshire in June, 1997, where he is sales manager with Spectro Coating Corp. He married Sally Ann Carll in May, 1998. He has been appointed to the Zoning Board of Adjustment in Jaffrey, NH, and writes that he plays as much golt as possible.
Richard J. Marshall '66, retired on Dec. 31,1997, after 25 years ot public education service. For the last 17 years he was Assistant Superintendent for Business/Board Secretary of the Scotch Plains- Fanwood (NJ) Public Schools. He has taken up golf and is looking forward to returning to MC for the
Carolyn Turner Newman '66, retired from Knox County Schools in May, 1 998, after teaching for 32 years. Louis Newman '68, taught for 31 years in Maryville City Schools before retiring in May, 1998. They recently celebrated their 32nd wedding anniversary.
Robert L. Hart '67, became rector of All Saints' Episcopal Church in Pontiac, MI, on Jan. 15, 1999.
Jayne Smith Carie '68, and
her husband celebrated their 30th wedding anniversan' in April, 1999. they sold their home in Colorado and are full-timing RV'ers for a few }'ears.
Cole Piper '68, has been cho- sen as the first executive-in- residence in the University' ot Tennessee College of Human Ecolog}'. He is teaching a course in the Department ot Retailing and Merchandising on the KnoxTille campus. Piper retired in January, 1999, as Executive Vice President of Protfitt's, after a 30-year career with the company
Janice Winkler '69, has retired alter teaching tor 30 years in the Knox County schools. She lives in Alcoa, TN.
James F. Daugherty '70, has joined the faculty at the University- ot Kansas, where he conducts the KU Concert Choir and teaches in the Division ot Music Education and Music Therapy Choirs under his direction were featured twice last winter on NPR's "Performance Today"
Rob Snow '71, has been promoted to Special Projects Manager at Turner Broadcasting in Adanta. Janet Schmitt Snow '71, has com- pleted chemotherapy treat- ment for leukemia and is seek- ing a call as pastor ot a small church and/or campus minis- ter.
Patricia Henry Reeves '72, and her husband were married in Hawaii. Both are members ot the Board of Directors of the National Education Association. She is a kinder- garten teacher in Blount County, and he is retired from teaching in Colorado. They plan to maintain homes in both Tennessee and Colorado.
Dale White '73, has taken the College of St. Benedict/St. Johns University Wind and Jazz Ensemble on an extensive tour of the south, includ- ing New Orleans. He has released a compact disc for trumpet and piano and conducted the Collegiate Minnesota Honors Band at the Minnesota Educators Convention. He is Professor of Music at CSB/SJU in Minnesota.
Melanie Kohn Day '75, served as one of two coach- es tor the Operafestival di Roma in Italy during the summer of 1999. This was the second summer she has worked tor an Italian opera program. She is Director of Opera Theatre at Virginia Commonwealth Universirv.
Amy Wynn Lancaster-Brown '76, and her hus- band, Keith, recently returned from Russia with their newly adopted daughter, Lena Grace Brown, age 8. She joins Jonah, age 18; and Hannah, age 15. The family lives in Paducah, KY, where Amy is in private practice with Psychological Associates of Paducah.
Paul W. Bailey '77, has recently organized a new community hank in downtown St. Petersburg, PL. He is CEO ot Signature Bank. He and his wife have two daughters, Michelle, 16; and Claire, 13.
Keith Henderson '78, was recently promoted to the position ot District Sales Manager for the Twin Cities metropolitan (Minneapolis- St. Paul) area with Cronatron Welding Systems. He and his wife, Meredith Thompson Henderson '78, live in Hager City, WI.
Pete Gardzina '80, is Assistant Professor of Aerospace Studies at the University of Delaware. His wife, Yvonne, is working on her master's degree in nutrition. They have two sons, Eric (10) and Dan (8).
Joseph H. Crabtree '82, is a partner in the Memphis law firm of Stewart, Wilkinson and Wilson, PLLC. His practice consists of defending personal injury and workers compensation cases. He
Freshman Robert Taylor, center, follows in the collegiate footprints of parents Tom '70 and Nan Krause Taylor '68. Robert's grandfather, J. Wilson Taylor, was a member of the class of 1933.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 47
CLASS NOTES
and his wife live in Cordova, TN. They have two children, Houston, age 10; and Catherine, age 8.
Greg Gheen '83, has been named to the Leadership Knoxville Class ot 2000. He is president and senior manager. Realty Trust Group, Pershing Yoakley & Associates in KnoxTille.
Aug. 15, 1999, at Smoky View Baptist Church in Maryville. He has been serving as the youth director at the church.
Morrissa Watson '85, has been promoted position of Director of Mental Health for the Florida Department o Corrections and is responsible for statewide service delivery for the third largest correctional system in the country She had the first article writ- ten to address advanced directives for the mentally ill published in "Psychology, Public Policy & Law," an APA journal.
Victoria A. Black '86, has recent completed a tour year program in tra ditional Chinese medicine and plans to practice in Asheville, NC.
the
Leigh Emery Lawrence '89,
College of the death of het Thomas Lawrence, on June 13, sudden illness.
has notified the husband, William 1999, followins a
Steve Tensi '86, and his wife, Ruth Ann White Tensi '85, now live in Asheville, NC, and are awaiting the birth of their third child. Steve is a claims specialist with State Farm Insurance.
Wayne '74 and Mary Gross Davis '74 participated in Parent Orientation sessions and events with son and freshman student Craig Davis.
Norehan Abdullah '87, is a lecturer in the School of Economics, L'niversiti Utara Malaysia in Kedah.
Cindy Claborn Terrell '87, is now Music Coordinator/Director of Choral Activities at Roane State Communin' College.
Laura L. Starkey '87, has recently returned from one-and-a-hall years in South America. She was in Venezuela tor six months (where she saw "Julio" Virginio Pesiri '88) and then lived in Ecuador for a year, teaching English to junior and senior high school students. She is now living in Flotida, prepar- ing tor graduate school.
Beth Lewis Lazar '88, has been named business office manager ot Low & Tritt, a Knoxville advertis- ing company
James Shook '88, has returned to teaching at a Catholic high school after five years as a stay-at- home dad tor his son, Jamieson. He teaches English at Aquinas Institute in Rochester, NY.
Charlene M. Thompson '88, has accepted a posi- tion with NewFields, Inc. in Atlanta, as an environ- mental scientist/chemist. The company is a strategic environmental management firm that tties to devel- op the most comprehensive, effective strategy to minimize or eliminate envitonmental liabilities for its clients.
Stan Ballard '89, was ordained into the ministty on FOCUS Autumn 1999 48
Traci Wear Jennings '90, and her family moved to their new home in Maryville in May, 1999. She resigned her position as a kinder- garten teacher in Blount Co., to be full-time mom to their three sons, Micah. age 5; and twins, Noah and Nicholas, born Mar. 2, 1998.
School in Adanta, GA.
Paula Will Eriksson '93, and her husband are building a house on Tellico Lake in Loudon Co., TN. She received a degree in intetior design from UT, and is an intetior designer with Bennett Galleries in KnoxTille.
Keith Lane '93, Victoria Conwell Lane '90, and
their daughter, Kaylee, have moved to Denver, CO, where he is now Vice President of Service with Marks-Lloyds Furs. Victoria is primarily a stay-at- home mom, but is also assistant athletic trainer at Eagle Crest High School.
Allison Smith Watkinson '93, has been named "Outstanding Teacher ot the Year" by the Rotary Club of Knoxville. She is a fifth-grade teachet at Sarah Moore Greene Magnet Technology Center.
Stephanie French '95, has received her M. S. degree
in Entomology and Plant Pathology from the Universit}' of Tennessee. She is on the faculty of the University of Georgia as a 4H County Extension Agent, covering three counties.
Chandra Moore Gordon '95, is presently wotking at Cinema Arts Centre in Huntington, NY. She and her family are living in Central Islip, NY.
John Paul Nichols '95, is a teacher in Blount Count}' and also is pastor of Rocky Branch Bethel
Lori Smith Reno '91, was recent- ly hired as a project specialist doing public relations for Regional Sales and Support in the downtown Marwille office of First Tennessee Bank.
Frank P. Schubert '91, received the MD degree from the Univetsity of Tennessee-Memphis on June 4, 1999. His wife received her MD on the same date.
Mark Smelser '91, and his wife. Tiffany, have been married for four years and have a two-and-a- half year-old daughter. They are building a home in Kingsport, TN, and expect their second child in 2000. He is assistant manager of Texas Roadhouse Restaurant.
Scott L. Snyder '91, recently left Notre Dame High School after 4 years and 2 state championships to accept a position as head coach for boys soccer and U. S. History teacher at The Westminster
Young alumni join staff
Throughout its 180 year history, the work of Maryville College has been carried on, in part, by staff recruited from the ranks of the institution's own alumni.
The names of Ernest C. "Brownie" Brown '13 (campus engi- neer), Viola Lightfoot '34 (registrar), E. E. "Mr. Mac" McCurry '34 (supervisor of men's residence) and Raymond I. "Brick" Brahams '49 (vice president for administration) are a few of those who appear on the roster of MC alumni-staff members.
There ore currently 12 recent MC graduates contributing to the work of the College as members of the staff. They are:
Monica Blackburn Alsup '97, director of alumni and parent relations
Liz Bentley Anderson '96, campus database administrator/webmoster
Karen Beaty '94, director of news and sports information
Joel Campbell '97, computer/network technician
Shawn Carroll '97, network administrator/webmaster
Heather Crawley '93, switchboard operator
Aaron Oamril '98, resident director
Larry Ervin '97, director of campus programs and minority services
Marcus Farmer '96, help desk coordinator/technician
Karson Leitch '98, admissions counselor
Charity Merritt '98, admissions counselor
Charlie Wiggins '92, ossistant football coach
Wendy Wimbrow '99, admissions intern
CLASS NOTES
Baptist Church in WaJiand. He and his vvite have two children, Caleb, born Nov. 11, 1996; and Joshua, born Sept. 28, 1998.
Peggy Smith Stone '95, recendy accepted a position as Advertising Manager at Biuegrass Cellular in Elizabethtown, KY. She is completing her MBA degree at Western Kentucky Universitv' and traveled to Ireland in May, 1999, as part ol her marketing/business studies.
Linda Strickland '95, received her Master's degree from the University' of Tennessee in August, 1999. She teaches emotionally disturbed students in Sevier Count)', TN.
Julie Williams '95, lives in Yardville, NJ, where she is a holistic massage therapist. She also works as the box office manager at a local independent perform- ance theatre.
Jama Cameron Anderson '96, has completed her Master's and Ed. S. degrees from Lincoln Memorial Universitv' and is presendy teaching 1st grade at Rockford Elementary School in Blount Count}'.
Amanda Martin '96, was recently promoted to assistant news editor with "The Daily Times' in Marwille.
Geoffrey Vinson '96, is a Customhouse Broker Specialist with Union Transport in Adanta.
Brandee Shafer West '96, and her husband recent- ly purchased their first home. They live in Shenandoah, VA, and are expecting their first child. She has been accepted into the graduate English pro- gram at James Madison University and plans to begin classes in 2000.
Laura Gibson '97, was promoted in June, 1999, to Account Executive with Nova Information Systems, Inc. in Knoxville.
Douglas S. Perry '98, has been accepted into the master's program of physical therapy at the University of Tennessee-Memphis. He began his work in the fall of 1999.
Sarah Christians Jamison '99, and her husband are living in Indianapolis. She is a teaching assistant and student at Purdue Universit)'. At their wedding in July, Jennifer Bradley '00, was one of three brides- maids, and Lisa Higginbotham '00, gave a reading.
in memonam
John B. Bassell '24, on Sept. 22, 1999, in Springfield, TN. He had worked for TVA for many years at Norris, Knoxville, Chattanooga and Muscle Shoals, AL. He was later employed at Cape Canaveral. Survivors include his wife, Juanita Law Bassel '34; a son and his family; and sister, Dorothy Bassel McKeehan '31.
William T. Swaim '28, on July 30, 1999, in Newville, PA. He was a retired Presbyterian minister. He was executive of Presbyterian Homes of Central Pennsylvania, a position from which he retired in 1969. He served on many church committees at local and national levels. Survivors include rvvo daughters.
Donald G. Benn '3L on Aug. 6, 1999, in St. Petersburg, PL. Before retirement he had been minority counsel for the U. S. House Judiciary Committee in Washington, DC. He was president of his class at MC. Sur\'ivors include his wife, Josephine W Benn; and a sister, Mary Benn Johnson '29.
Elizabeth Bacon Bell '34, on July 1, 1999, in KnoxTille. She was a retired teacher in the Lenoir City School System and active in numerous organi- zations in Lenoir City. Survivors include her hus- band, J. O. Bell, a son and daughter and their fami- lies.
Mabel Rowland Garber '34, on June 18, 1999, at her home in .Vlamille, after a long illness. Survivors include several nieces and nephews.
NeU Jo Knight Hoglan '34, on Apr. 2, 1999. Survivors include two daughters and their families. The College was notified of her death and that of her husband by their daughter, Ruth Ann Smith, of Wichita, KS. '
Howard W. Kipp '34, on Sept. 4, 1999. He lived in North Manchester, IN. He was a retired Presbnerian minister. His death was reported to the College by John McQueen '34, MC classmate who was also Kipp's roommate at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary
Veta May Stephens Kirchner '34, on July 9, 1999, in Nashville, TN. She was a retired teacher and active in the Methodist church. Survivors include a son and his family
Martha Wray '34, on June 25, 1999, in Greenville, SC. No sun'ivors were listed in the notice of her death that was sent to MC.
George W Hoglan '35, on May 19, 1999. He was a retired Presbyterian minister and U.S. Navy chap- lain. Survivors include two daughters and their fam- ilies.
Stephen A. Gabbard '36, on Sept. 2, 1999, at his home in Booneville, KY, following a long illness with cancer. He was a retired school administrator and farmer. Survivors include his wife, Naomi Green Gabbard; two sons and rvvo daughters and their fam- ilies; and brother, Eugene Gabbard '29.
Doris Cooper Young '36, on June 27, 1999. She had taught at Richmond (IN) High School. Survivors include her husband Leslie Decker, four children and their families. She was preceded in
death by rwo husbands, David Caldwell and Eugene Young.
Charlei Bulow Pflanze '38, on Sept. 3, 1 999, at his home in Maryville. He had a degree in accounting from the University ot Tennessee and had served in the US Army during WWII. He was active in efforts to preserve the natural beauty of Blount Count\'. Survivors include his wife, Thea; sister, Eleanor Pflanze Frishe Graham '36; brother, Otto Pflanze '40; rvvo sons and a daughter and their families.
Philip Oscar Evaul '41, on Aug. 18, 1999, in Newland, NC. A Presbyterian minister, he had served as a missionary in Columbia, Chile; had taught at Lees-McRae College where he also served as Chaplain and served as Chaplain of Cannon Memorial Hospital. In 1975, he founded Fellowship Presbyterian Church in Crossnore, NC, and was pastor there until he retired in 1981. He then served as a supply pastor in several areas. His memorial service was conducted by members of his family Survivors include his wife, Peggy Cloud Evaul '39; six children and fifteen grandchildren. Three of the children are graduates ol MC, Phyllis Evaul Mills '66; Bill Evaul '67; and Bob Evaul, '71.
John Rainey Sr.
Former Board member Rainey dies Oct. 14
|ohn Rainey St., a former member ol the Mar}'\'ille College Board of
Directors, passed .iway Oct. 14 at his home in .Vlarwille. He was
Rainey was a 1950 graduate of F u r m a n University. In 1961, he began working in the automobile industry in Blount Count)'. At the time of his retirement, Rainey was president of Airport Toyota in Alcoa.
Rainey ser\'ed on the MC Board of Directors for five years. During those years, he served on the Advancement and Building and Grounds commit- tees. He took special interest in the College's fine arts programs and campus improvement projects.
A member of the Isaac Anderson Societ)', Rainey was a long-standing financial contributor and helped in fund-raising efforts, including serving as vice chairman of the College's Blount County Communit)' Campaign.
Survivors include his wife Doris, daughter Beth Rainey Willocks and son Dr. John Rainey and their spouses and children.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 49
Eugene Wilder Reid '41, on May 5, 1999. He was a retired Presbyterian minister and lived in Heidelberg, MS. The College was notified of his death by John M. Magee '41.
Bonnie C. Hayes '42, on Mar 29, 1999, in New Jersey. Survivors include sister, Ezelle Hayes Conway '41; brother, John A. Hayes; special friend, Mary Jane Shaw of Asbury Park, NJ; and ten nieces and nephews.
Guy E. Lambert '43, on June 9, 1 999, at La Posada, the Mesilla Valley Hospice Residence, Las Cruces, NM. He was a retired Presbyterian minister. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy Gessert Lambert '42; a son and two daughters and their families.
Carl Gray Pierce, Jr. '43, on July 26, 1999, in Rehoboth Beach, DE. He had served as a deck offi- cer on destroyers in the North Atlantic after gradu- ating from MC. In 1945, he entered Jefferson Medical College and received his MD. He practiced medicine in Rehoboth Beach until his retirement in 1987. Sunivors include his wife, Meredith Preston Pierce '43; daughters, Meredith Pierce Cox '67; Pamela Pierce Wilson '70; and Margaret Pierce Collins; and sons, Carl G. Pierce, III '73; and W. David Pierce.
Phyllis Cain Shaver '43, on Sept. 17, 1999, after suffering a stroke. She lived in Morristown, TN,
where she taught history at Morristown East High School before retirement. She was the widow of Ben H. Shaver, a former sheriff of Hamblen County. Survivors include two sons and a daughter and their families; and sister, Virginia Cain Johnson '44.
Virginia Miller Christy '47, on Apr. 29, 1999, in Philadelphia. She was the wile of J. Wayne Christy, to whom she was married for 51 years. Thev lived in West Chester, PA, where she was active in a number of organizations. Sunivors also include a son and his family; and sister, Barbara Miller Wilson '53.
Walter Winton Enloe '49, on Aug. 18, 1999, at his home in Pigeon Forge, TN. He was a missionary to Japan with the Presbnerian Church from 1961 until retirement in 1989, and then served several pas- torates. Survivors include his wife, Kitty Stidham Enloe '48; two sons and two daughters and their families.
Anita Withers Best '51, on July 22, 1999, at Colonial Hills Nursing Home in Maryville. She was a retired school teacher. Survivors include her hus- band, James Edgar Best; three step-children and their families.
J. A. Cameron '51, on Aug. 26, 1999, at his home in Storrs, CT, from non hodgkins lymphoma. He was a microbiology professor at the University of Connecticut before retiring in 1995. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth Moore Cameron '52,
Thompson, Gilliland "re"uiiited
The marriage of Janet Whitmore Thompson '56 and Joe T. Gilliland '55 brought together two fami- lies with extensive Maiyville connections.
They were married July 17, 1999, at Trinity Episcopal Church in Asheville, N.C. with Rev. Thomas D. Hughes '54 offi- ciating the ceremony.
Joe's daughter Anne Gilliland 79 and Janet's son Kent Thompson'83, partici- pated in the wedding as well as Janet's daughter Faith Thompson McClure '83 and Don Gilliland '83. Joel Flint '79 also participated in the ceremony
While at Maryville and thereafter, Janet was a close fi-iend of Joe's late wife, Joan Frei Gilliland '54 and Joan's late sister, Elizabeth Frei Carnell '56. Joe and Janet Gilliland are making their home in Asheville.
Thomas D. Hughes '54, center, officiated the July 17 wedding cer- emony of Janet Whitmore Thompson '56 and Joe Gilliland '55.
and two sons.
Bobby Larsen Chaffin '59, on Aug. 27, 1999, in Beaumont, TX. She had completed a Master's in Religious Education at Princeton Theological Seminary and worked for a time in campus ministry. Survivors include her husband, Pat Chaffin; a son and two daughters.
James Russell Stewart '70, on June 19, 1999, at his home in Minneapolis, MN, following a nine-month battle with cancer. Survivors include his parents; his wife, Cheryl Miner Stewart; and three children, Whitney, Melissa and Luke. Word of his death was brought to the College by Meredith Thompson Henderson '78. She and her family were close friends of the Stewarts.
marriages
Patricia Henry Bleazey '72, to Larry Herman Reeves, May 30, 1999.
Staci L Ames '90, to Anthony L. Bell, Aug. 28, 1999.
Karen Palka '90, to Lee Nelson, June 12, 1999.
James Bryan DeBula '94, to Jennifer LaPlante, June 12, 1999.
Karl P. Ackermann '95, to Robyn Ann Gaylor, Apr.
24, 1999.
Christopher M. Jenkins '95, to Kimberly Carter, May 10, 1997.
Julia Cain '96, to David Phillippi, Aug. 14, 1999.
Jama Cameron '96, to Donny Anderson, June 26, 1999.
Megan Gay McWTiorter '96, to Joey N. Jones, July 24, 1999.
Virginia Whitehouse '96, to Brian James Seals, Mar, 21,1998.
Kyle Duke '97, to Allison Burgess, Apr. 17, 1999.
Allison Pryor '97, to Grant Edward Kelly '98,
June 12, 1999.
Christopher E. Stephens '97, to Tammy Bartenfeld '97, May 22, 1999.
Eric Stone '97, to Leslie Piety '98, July 31, 1999.
Lauren Parks McArthur '98, to Peter Joseph Blair '98, July 3, 1999.
David J. McGreal '98, to Angela Hicks '99, July 24, 1999.
Andrea Suddarth '98, to Jake Craft '99, June 5, 1999.
Joy A. Bailey '99, to Travis Keith "Murph" Hutson, June 26, 1999.
FOCUS Autumn 1999 50
Sarah Christians '99, to Christopher Jamison. July 10, 1999.
Kellv Michelle Greaser '99, to Tommy Lvnn Kerr, jr..Julv23, 1909.
Sarah Elizabeth Knisley '99. to William Charles Arnett.Junel9, 1999.
births
Roger H. Reiter '74. and his wife. Lvsa, a son, JacksonWolfgang,Jan. 22. 1997.
Marianne Harrison Bowman '75. and her hus- band. David, a daughter, Hannah Elizabeth, Oct. 1, 1998.
Wilma Coleman Proffitt '84, and her husband, Jim, a daughter, Grace Amelia, May 27, 1999, their third child.
Louise Donahue Albino '85, and her husband, Aaron, a son. Stuart Steele Ka Wai Ola Albino. Aug. 22. 1999.
Lynn Smith Purcell '89. and her husband. David, a son. Sean Logan. Aug. 9. 1999. their first child.
Scott R. Farmer '90. and Marilyn McCoy Farmer '90. a daughter, Chandler Marie, July li, 1999, their first child.
Angela Stinnett Lunsford '91. and her husband. Steve, a son, Matthew Preston. June 4. 1999. their third child.
Christopher M. Jenkins '95. and his wife. Kimberly a son, Austin Michael, Apr. 2. 1998.
Giffin receives presti- gious educator award
MaryviUe College alumnus Joel Giffin '62 was one of only four educators in Tennessee to receive the 1999 Milken Family Foundation National Educator Awards.
Giffm is the principal at Maryville Middle School. His selection as a 1999 award winner was made Oct. 5 in a sur- prise assembly at the school. Jane Foley, vice president of the Milken Family Foundation, made the announcement.
Criteiia for selection include skill as an educator, commitment to professional development and innovative techniques, leadership and the abilit)' to instill charac- ter and self-confidence among students.
In addition to a cash prize of $25,000, GiflPin receives a free Internet account from MCI Communications Corp. and access to Intetnet-based software and pro- fessional development opportunities. Next summer, he will be recognized (along with 171 other national award winners) at the Milken Family Foundation's National Education Conference in Los Angeles.
Maryville alumnus Joe Malloy '68 was awarded a Milken Family Foundation National Educator Award in 1996.
The July 31 marriage of Hank Curran and Bette Alverson Coul '49, center, set the stage for a reunion of Maryville College alumni Peggy Brooks Leisering '49, left, and Marguerite Priest Carroll '49, right. Husbands Alfred Leisering and Bruce Carroll joined in the reminiscing.
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD
Tim Tophain '80
Mary\'ille, Tennessee
President
James Campbell '53
Marwilie, Tennessee
Vice President
Denise Smith Vogodo '74 Mary-ville, Tennessee Recording Secretary
Jan Rickards Dungan '65
Louisville, Tennessee
Past-President
CLASS OF 2000
Martha Bess Ellis DeWitt '64
Russell Gibson '82
David King '93
Roger Nooe '62
Judy Penry '73
CLASS OF 2001
Jonathan Allison '90
Robert Beam '58
Priscilla Book Campbell '79
De.Ann Hargis-Kaminski '88
Brenda Babb McCroskey '82
CLASS OF 2002
Marcia Williams Kling '56
David Russell '72
Joe Gilliland '55
Rebeccah Kinnamon Neff '62
William Lukens '91
FOCUS Autumn 1999 51
LETTER FROM THE ALUMNI PRESIDENT
Tim Topham '80, MCAA President
W' ere sharing a lot ot information in these pages of FOCUS. I hope it paints tor you a good picture of things happening on campus. But with a college ot 1,001 students, 100 or so courses, two building projects underway, 10 athletic teams, a calendar full of fine arts events, and many club and organization-sponsored activities, it's difficult to paint a detailed picture - even in 52 pages.
As the Maryville College Alumni Association (MCAA) pres- ident, I'm happy to report that the alumni presence on campus is dynamic, too - just as it is represented on the cover of this autumn's FOCUS.
New members to the Association's Executive Board are list- ed on page 13. A complete listing of the Board is on page 51. We met Sept. 10 and 1 1 to discuss the work of the Association. It was a productive time. As in every meet- ing. Board members receive from the pres- ident an update on the present state of the College, and staff advisots share particular details about their respective departments: admissions, alumni programming, devel- opment, public relations, student develop- ment. And while there's no question about the positive direction in which Marwille is moving, the Executive Board is also apprised ot the areas in which the College needs help - help from its alumni - to keep the momentum going.
If you read this column regularly, you've read some of my suggestions for how alumni can get involved. You've tead about the importance of building a new student center, boosting alumni participation, identifying prospective students for the College, adding new members to the VISA Affinity Program, planning (and attending) outreach events. I still stand beside those "causes, " and I hope other alumni do, as well. I'd like to share additions and updates, as they came trom the September meeting.
Just as Maryville College grows, so does its needs. • The VISA Affinit}' Program. Several years ago Mar\'\'ille College established the VISA Affinity Card. The number of card carriers varied, as businesses joined and left the program. In recent years, carriers numbered about 300, but the Executive Board voted to have 200 new participants before Dec. 31, 2000.
With each putchase made on an affinity card, the Association receives a percentage of the purchase. And, as you've likely read before, the Association purchases gifts for stu- dents (see freshman T-shirt on opposite page) and sponsors alumni-student events with the money earned.
I'm happy to report that First Tennessee Bank has decided to
re-market the VISA Affinity Card, which should make it easier tor alumni to apply Applications should be mailed this winter.
• The Milestone Traditions School Ring program. Alumni trom reunion classes may have received a brochure in the mail this summer about the official ring now being offered to stu- dents who earn a minimum of 59 credit hours.
The MCAA took this program over last yeat, because Board members believed that a school ring could come to represent a tradition at Marwille College. And who better promotes and keeps traditions than alumni?
Through an agreement with ring manufacturer Milestone Traditions, the MCAA receives a small amount ot money for each ring purchased. The MCAA has decided to use that money for a special ring ceremony, during which juniors and seniors will be presented the ring by President Gibson.
Martha Bess Ellis DeWitt '64 chaired a committee of alumni and students to plan the first ting ceremony. It was scheduled tor Dec. 1 in the Proffitt Dining Room.
• The Career Services Task Force. Connecting alumni with students who need job experience has been an important issue of the Executive Board for some time. This summer, a seven- member committee of faculty, staff, students and alumni was formed to discuss students' internship and job placement needs and ways in which alumni can meet those needs. The last few months have been a great learning experience for everyone involved; we hope the next few months will be very productive.
Along those lines, the MCAA co-sponsored the annual Senior Luncheon with the College's Career Services Office. During the luncheon program, Austin "Cole" Piper '68, Ann Little Rigell '69 and Wil Lukens '91 gave students advice for life after Maryville College.
Although juniors and seniors may be too buried in exams, labs and Senior Thesis projects to realize it, there is life - for many alumni, long and fulfilling life - after Maryville College.
Alumni on the cover of this FOCUS illustrate that. D. H. Briggs '19 earned doctoral degrees at the University of North Carolina and returned to teach psychology at MC for almost 30 years. George Callahan '20 went to medical school after MC and became a doctor. He died in 1995 at the ripe old age of 94. Ethel Burchfiel '19 (the woman in the letter sweater) married Finis Cooper '18, and before their deaths in 1984 and 1990, they set up a trust fiand for Maryville College. That trust fund, now maintained by daughter Maggie Cooper, has pro- vided funds for (among many other things) the renovation of the physical education building. The building was renamed the Cooper Athletic Center in 1993. From the trust fund. Miss Cooper has also given money for the kitchen area in the new Bartlett Hall Student Center.
If any of those early century students were living today, I'm sure they would applaud the efforts of the MCAA to ensure that Maryville remains "for students for centuries."
FOCUS Autumn 1999 52
WHAT'S Going On In Your Life?
A new job, a new home, a wedding or birth of a child? Please take a few minutes to let us know about the latest developments in your life by filling out this card for the Class Notes section of Focus.
Name Class
Address
Home Phone ( ) Office Phone { )
Job Title Company
Marital Status Spouse's Name _
Class Notes News:
Do You Know A Prospective Maryville Student?
Alumni and friends play an important role in our recruiting efforts by giving us the name of prospective students. Our success in recruiting record freshmen classes is due in part to your help. Please take the time to complete this card and drop it in the mail. We look forward to another successful recruiting year, thanks to your input.
Student Information
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Are You Interested In Establishing An Endowment Fund Or Planned Gift?
Please send me information about:
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ALUMNI OFFICE
MARYVILLE COLLEGE
502 E. LAMAR ALEXANDER PARKWAY
MARYVILLE, TN 37804-5907
ALUMNI OFFICE
MARYVILLE COLLEGE
502 E. LAMAR ALEXANDER PARKWAY
MARYVILLE, TN 37804-5907
PLACE FIRST CLASS STAMP HERE
PLACE FIRST CLASS STAMP HERE
PLACE FIRST CLASS STAMP HERE
ALUMNI OFFICE
MARYVILLE COLLEGE
502 E. LAMAR ALEXANDER PARKWAY
MARYVILLE, TN 37804-5907
What^s key in taking a picture of the largest freshman class in Maryville Collegers history?
"Location, location, location," according to Knoxville photographer Neil Crosby.
For the fourth consecutive year, Crosby has pho- tographed the freshmen in their Alumni Association T-shirts.
The side entrance of Thaw Hall is perfect for the shot, he said.
"The steps are just the right height, the columns are nice in the picture and the sun is angled out of the way by the size of the build' ing," he said. "The green grass in front really shows off the beauty of the setting." Technically, Crosby uses a medium format camera that produces a negative roughly four times larger than a 35 mm negative. Standing no more than 20 yards from his 300+ subjects and using a standard 90 mm lens, Crosby said he is able to get a "true" picture, a proportionate picture.
He lines students up by height, starting with those over 6 foot. From there, every step is designated in inch increments: one step for those who stand 5- foot-11; another for those who stand 5-foot-IO and so on. The shortest stu- dents are asked to kneel or sit.
"It's the largest group I shoot," Crosby said. "But we can get it done in 30 minutes - largely because of that great location. Those steps are life savers."
Not only does the Class of 2003 total more than 300 students, but the College reported the largest student body ever - it's 1 ,00 1 strong.
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