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& 


vJad'tt' 


emmmi 


^ 


.is, 


\- 


"1990." 

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

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

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


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

I'm  a  man  with  a  one  track  mind. 

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

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

lies 

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

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

-QUEEN,  from  "The  Miracle" 


The  Chilhowean 


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


im 


CONTENTS 


We. . . 


Classes 

Freshmen 
Sophomores 
Juniors 
Seniors 


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


we  Want. . . 

Academics 
Sports 

we  want  It. . . 

student  Life 

we  want  it  All 

Senior  Salute 
Headlines  1990 
Index 


4 
12 
18 
22 


Faculty/Administration       34 


51 
69 


89 


In  This  Section: 

Freshman 4 

Sophomore 12 

Juniors 18 

Seniors 22 

Faculty/ Administration    34 


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

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


O        O        O        O        O        O        Op-O 


We're        -^^- 


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

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

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

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


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


■SI 

■EH 

^p^ 

^^wjy^ 

^^K^^'^-     Mr 

H 

\  lL^:u, 

W 

W4    F 


h  m  e  n 


';o      o      o      o      o      o      o 


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


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


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


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


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


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


Freshmen 

o     o     o     o     o     oW''o 


Jason  Fischer 

Regina  Ford 

Dina  Fotopoulos 

Michael  Freels 

Bradley  Friend 

Ted  Ganger 

Gena  Gibson 


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


Michelle  Hamlin 

Geri  Hankins 

Amy  Harbin 

Jamie  Harrison 

Mike  Harrison 

Douglas  Headrick 

Wilma  Headrick 


John  Heilman 

Michael  Henderson 

Molly  Hewa 

Dawn  Hill 

Lisa  Hill 

Doug  Hof 

John  Hoff,  Jr. 


Christi  Huffman 

Jeff  Huffman 

Cindy  Huffstetler 

Mary  Beth  Hunt 

Doug  Justice 

Kenji  Kazamatsuri 

Stacey  Keith 


Christina  Keller 

Kristi  Kennedy 

Kerri  Kidd 

David  King 

Lynette  King 

Bill  Knight 

Gary  Kohagen 


_ff    Fresh 


I 


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


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


have  to  ty 


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


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


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


Freshmen    7 


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


MY  ONE  WISH  FOR  MC 


"To  abolish  the  dry  campus  policy" 


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


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


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


Sp    Fresh 


oUc 


^IPS 


'^•W' 


ra^^p^ 


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


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


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


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


Scott  Porter 
Elisabetta  Proietto 
Kevin  Ragsdale 
Rob  Riehl 

Arthur  Rinderknecht 
Mark  Roane 
Jessica  Roitman 


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


Freshmen 


^p 


Gary  Shearer 

Nancy  Simmons 

Chadwick  Smith 

Elias  Smith 

Michelle  Snyder 

Ali  Sohrabi 

Steven  Souder 


Julie  Spackman 

Thomas  Stephens 

Beverly  Stepp 

Vanessa  Stewart 

Emily  St.  Clair 

Melissa  Suder 

John  Tanner 


Stephanie  Thrasher 

Jason  Tucker 

Terri  Vichich 

Pat  Wade 

Angela  Wardeska 

John  Watson 

Sam  Waycaster 


Adrian  Wesley 

Susan  West 

Mark  Wheeler 

Paula  Will 

Stacey  Williamson 

Sara  Wilson 

Tony  Wolfenbarger 


MOVIES: 

Dangerous  Liaisons 

Accidental  Tourist 

The  Last  Temptation  of  Christ 

Relentless 

Leviathan 


Genetics 

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


10     Freshme 


r 


OTHER: 

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

Stress  

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

1": 


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


MOVIES  .  .  . 

Dead  Poet's  Society 

Lethal  Weapon  II 

Tequilla  Sunrise 

Bill  and  Ted's  Excellent  Adventure 

Rainman 

Parenthood 

Uncle  Buck 

Black  Rain 

Look  Who's  Talkin 

When  Harry  Met  Sally 

Naked  Gun 

Batman 

Beaches 

Roadhouse  


BESTS 


HINGS  TO  DO  . . . 

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

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

"Flirt  with  Library  student  assistants." 

"Going  to  the  'Library"' 

"Rock  climbing" 

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

"Nothing,  sometimes  it's  nothing.  " 

"Rent  Movies  and  hang  out  with  friends  (provi 

you  have  enough  Dew)." 

"Sit  outside  on  a  beautiful  day  daydreaming  while 

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


lOOKS 


Complete  Works  of  Edgar  Allen  Poe 

Fountain  Head  —  Ayn  Rand 

Wind  in  the  Willows  —  Kenneth  Grahame 

Hole  in  the  Bed  —  Missed  Er.  Completely 

Catcher  in  the  Rye 

Dark  is  Rising  series  —  Susan  Cooper 

Complete  Poems  of  e.e.  cummings 

Yellow  River  —  LP.  Freely 

Illusions  —  Richard  Bach 

Welcome  to  the  Monkev  House  —  Vonnegut 


CLASSES . . . 

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


ma 


?  A 


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

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

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

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


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


'«J^^    Sophomores 

o      6x4io     o      o      o     o      o      o 


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


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


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


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


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


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


Sophomores 


vW' 


01$^ 

o  p.-  o 


David  Garrison 

Janet  Gehlbach 

Kristi  Giles 

Kimberly  Gossett 

Kari  Gregor\ 

Kenji  Haga 

Patrick  Hagerty,  Jr. 


David  Hamby 

Ronnie  Hines 

Mary  Hoilandsworth 

Roger  Howdyshell 

Ronnie  Humphrey 

Clare  Jacobs 

Kathryn  Jarrard 


Jason  Jenkins 

JP  Johnson 

Sarah  Kittrell 

Kummerow 

Keith  Lane 

Rodney  Lane 

Anna  Larson 


Jamie  Latimer 

Angela  Lawler 

Timothy  Lawrence 

Cynthia  Lemons 

Martin  Lin 

Tim  Lister 

Jason  Logan 


Krista  Loy 

Christopher  Lunsford 

Trish  Lunsford 

John  Martin 

Troy  Martin 

ICipp  Martines 

Melissa  Martines 


Melissa  Masingo 

Rieko  Matsutani 

Stephanie  McClure 

Maria  Mena 

Missy  Menedth 

Kristen  Metcalf 

Julee  Miller 


'^|?p4    Sophomores 


m  m 


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


'Do  we  really  care?' 


y 


'MC  student  after  payi 
for  another  semester: 


^i^^^ 


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


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

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

this  direction! 


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


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


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

■^>^____  Melissa  Ping 

^       ,'  Cariamber  Polack 

Kerri  Poore 
Allan  Pratt 


Megan  Purcell 
Jenniter  Raper 


Robert  Rouleau 
BtNerl/Rothwell 


KelK  Smelser 


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


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


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


S  o  p  h  o 


We're 


\^^ 


S>' 


.^^ 


tv'^ 


Q 


O  ^5? 


# 


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

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

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


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


Juniors 


O       0%;0       o       o       o       o       o       o 


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


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


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


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


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


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


Juniors     19^ 


mmr 


Yoshie  Matsumura 

Kathy  McArthur 

Romulus  Meares 

Timothy  Mikels 

Rebecca  Miller 

J.  Brian  Moore 


Manney  Moore 

Michael  Moore 

Yumiko  Naka 

Masayoshi  Nakamura 

Shinobu  Nakamura 

Teresa  Nehls 


Aya  Nomura 

Kathleen  North 

David  Perez 

Andy  Pratt 

John  Presley 

Bobby  Pringle 


Traci  Randolph 

Stacy  Reagan 

Karin  Rhodes 

Noel  Royer 

Michelle  Rudisill 

Enrique  Rueda 


Sarah  Rusk 

Frank  Schubert 

Mark  Smelser 

Lori  Smith 

Scott  Snyder 

Scott  Solomon 


Keriann  Terwedow 

Debra  Washington 

Richard  Waterhouse 

Vickie  Wester 

Michael  Wimpee 

Reiko  Yamamoto 

David  Yocom 


'W&    Juniors 


,^^^: 


In  Remembrance  Of 

Susan  Eleanor  Owens 

February  4,  1990 


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


Juniors 


2MW 


o      o      o      o      o      o      op-0      o 


^ 


We're 


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

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

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

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

Later  Dude! 


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


22 


e  n   1   o  r  s 


Ramona  Akin 
Jon  Allison 
Staci  Ames 


Lisa  Anderson 
Michelle  Arp 
Neal  Atchly 


Ken  Barber 
Paul  Beasley 
Brian  Bills 


Iain  Brackstone 
Peggy  Bratt 
Marjorie  Bristol 


Seniors    23^0^^ 

O        O        O        O        O        O        Op'O        o 


Kimberly  Brown 

Mia  Brown 

Denise  Chambers 

Kathy  Clippinger 


Gloria  Colquitt 

Amanda  Collins 

Loyd  Collins 

Cheryl  Combest 


Tammy  Coning 

Victoria  Conwell 

KC  Cross 

Brian  Dale 


Jana  Dalton 

Elizabeth  DeBow 

Brad  Denton 

Sabrina  Diggs 


;^4    Seniors 

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


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

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


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


Sen 


o  r  s    2^0^ 


26     Seniors 


Kim  Douglas 
Eric  Edmonson 
Scott  Farmer 
Tracy  Farmer 
Paul  Ferguson 

Thomas  Friend 
Cynthia  Fuller 
Emily  Fulton 
David  Garzone 
Tina  Gould 

David  Grindstaff 
Michelle  Grube 
Pam  Gunter 
Jennifer  Harless 
Tobye  Hedrick 

Skip  Heverly 
Rae  Ann  Hickman 
Patricia  Hollman 
Scott  Hudgens 
Heather  Huffman 

Seniors 

o      o      o      o      o      o 


oM''^      o 


Mark  Humphries 

Noriko  Iwanaga 

Amy  Jackson 

Melinda  Young  Jeffers 

Terry  Johnston 

Andrew  Kenyon 

Murray  Kosmin 

Steve  Lantrip 

Michael  Lovelock 

Kevin  Lynch 

Jesse  Massengill 

Shalea  Matthews 

Marilyn  McCoy 

Traci  McDonell 

Chuck  Meek 

Karen  Metcalf 

Deborah  Miller 

Julie  Mullaney 

Kathy  Napier 

Danielle  Nelson 

': -1^5    Seniors 

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


Seniors      29 


Unknown  facts  that 

are  weird,  strange, 

and  afraid  to  be 

known 


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


Renee  Andrews:  "'Basketball  and  frisbee." 

Lee  Ann  Beiber:  "Kayaking." 

Rees  Cramer:  "Snow-Skiing  and  gardening." 

Grayce  Finley:  "Studying  Japanese  and  partying." 

James  Gomez:  "Bull  fighting." 

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

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

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

Shednck  McCall:  "Singing  opera  and  rapping." 

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

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

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

Yutaka  Okazaki:  "Collecting  maps  and  watching 
people." 

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

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

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


"Get  naked  and  play  Lazer  Tag.' 


'W30    Sen 


Perry  North 
Vivian  North 
Glynis  Oody 
Karen  Palka 


Jenny  Patterson 
Cookie  Payne 
Randy  Petty 
David  Reed 


Michael  Rethwilm 
Jesse  Robinette 
Robin  Schwall 
Becky  Shackelford 


Robyn  Dean  Shook 
Whitney  Sloan 
Yong  Song 
John  Speights 


Seniors    5/^ 

o      o      o      o      o      o      0  0b      o 


Brett  Stanley 

Scott  Steele 

Sterling  Strevel 

Tammy  Tanner 


Jan  Tomlin 

Timothy  Van  Beke 

Kenneth  Ware 

Matt  Wayland 

Traci  Wear 

Jason  Weaver 

Stephen  Wei 

Gena  Wikle 

John  Wilson 

Maria  Woodring 

Sayuri  Yamaguchi 

Kathleen  Yarlett 

Amy  Zickefoose 

Jimmy  Simerly 


■^i|i?    Seniors 

o      ofefo      o      o      o      o      o      o 


These  comments  were 
taken  directly  from  the 
Dear  Library  Pad. 


And 
Your  Worst 


Dr.  Richard  I.  Ferrin 
President 


^aJ.-j;-;^ 


Nightmare! 


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

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


Dr.  Dean  Bolden 
Academic  Vice- 
President 


Joanna  Bender 
Communications  Asst. 


Leon  Binder 

Dir.  of  Data  Systems 

and  Institutional 

Research 


Arthur  Bushing 

Assoc.  Prof,  of  Englisi] 

and  Chair.  Dept.  of 

Lang,  and  Literature 


34 


Leonard  Butts 

Asst.  Prof  of  English 

and  Advisor,  Student 

Pub. 


Cathy  Byrd 
Instructor  of  English 


Lillian  Collmann 

Laura  Case 

Renee  Franklin 

Mary  Cover 

Inst,  of  Spanish 

Exec.  Sec.  to 

Secretary,  President's 

Switchboard 

the  President 

Office 

Stella  Crim 

Elizabeth  Curry 

Mary  Tannert 

Judi  Falco 

Switchboard 

French  Instructor 

Foreign  Language 
Instructor 

Admissions  Clerk 

Anderson  Hall 


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


Kelly  Franklin 
Dir.,  CELL 


Kumiko  Franklin  Robbie  Giffith  Becky  Hedrick 

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


Glenn  Hewitt 

Asst.  Prof  of 

Religion  and  Phil. 


Jane  Huddleston 
Sec,  Academic  VP 


Robert  Hutchens 
Asst.  Dir.,  CELL 


Mark  Koerber 

Off.  Manager,  Career 

Dev.  Seminars 


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

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


'^S;§$6     Anderson 

O       OvI'O      o       o      o      o       o      o 


Elizabeth  Perez-Reilly 

Asst.  Prof,  of  Foreign 
Languages 


David  Powell 

Adjunct  Prof  of 

English 


Susan  Schneibel 

Asst.  Prof  of 

Comparative  Literature 


ft""  '      K    ^^-Z. 


mm^mmmmmmmmmffm^ 


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


Willard  House 


O        O        O        O        O        Op'O        o 


Eldria  Hurst 
Chief  of  Security 

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

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


Houskeeping  Department:  Joyce  Perkins,  Supervisor, 

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


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

o't^to      o      o      o      o 


Jack  Abbott  Sandi  Brennan  Tim  Bryant  Donna  Davis 

Director  of  Grounds  Staff  Asst.,  Graphic  Artist  Business  Manager 

Camps  and  Conferences 

'    ■      '      _  _^^—  ^^ 

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

Dir.  of  Maintenance 

JiiiniijmnF  '^^ 

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

Lew  Rudisill  ^^. 

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

Bartlett  Hall  ° '^•^'^^ °  °  ^  » 


^^^>. 


/I^'- '  '^  • 


^mmM 


HH|^ 

%^^^ 

l~*^<"  JpB| 

« 

11'    iiiiiP^       i^iili 


li  m  I 


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


Crawford  House 


<^M~ 

Margot  Erying 

Bruce  Guillaume 

Suzanne  Roland 

■is.w" 

Wellness  Specialist 

Dir.  Life 

Secretary,                 , 

0       0<s'0       o       o       o       c 

o      o 

Enrichment  Center 

Crawford  House 

Center  for  Campus 
Ministry 


Glenn  Hewitt 

Asst.  Prof,  of 

Religion  and  Phil. 


Fay  Humphrey 
Secretary  ,  CCM 


Wilson  Chapel 


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


Pepe  Fernandez  Betsy  Hunt 

Men's  Soccer  Coach  Athletics  Secretary 


B  ^Kk  ^ 

■    *        ^r 

jB  *     m^ 


Randy  Lambert,  Athletic  Jerry  Litton 

Director  Women's  Soccer  Coach 

Men's  Basketball  Coach 


jy 


Wes  Moore 

Women's  Basketball/ 

Softball  Coach 


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


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


Shannon  O'Brien 
Asst.  Football  Coach 


James  Pavao 

Asst.  Head  Football 

Coach 


John  Perry 

Dept. 

Chairman/Instructor 


Ronnie  Ramsey 
Baseball  Coach 


Brian  Wajert 
Asst.  Football  Coach 


Phillip  Wilks 
Head  Football  Coach 


Hal  Williams 

Men's  Asst.  Soccer 

Coach 


PROFESSOR  PROFILE 


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

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

in  Pennsylvania. 

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

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

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

way." 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

color!" 

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


Sharon  Wood 
Head  Athletic  Trainer 


Physical   Education    4300^' 


Thelma  Bianco 
Asst.  Professor  of  Art 


Robert  Birdwell 
Lecturer  in  Art 


James  Bloy 

Chairman  ,  Dept.  of 

Fine  Arts 


Robert  Bonham 

Assoc.  Professor  of 

Music 


Margaret  Maher  Gloria  Nelson  Ruth  Sandefur-Yates  Sallie  Schoen 

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

Fine  Arts/Nursing 


':^44     F  A    c 


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


The  Fine  Arts  Center 


Fayerweather  Hall 


Leslie  Nier 
Dir.  of  Campus  Life 


Marlene  Hodge  Jean  Jones  Saundra  King 

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

and  Placement  Campus  Life 


JoAnn  Wood 


^&0' 


Continuing  Education      ^ff|i^* 

o      o      o      o      o      o      oW'O      o 


Gail  Clift  Martha  Craig  William  Dent  Robert  Greeney 

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

of  Math  and  Comp.  Sci. 


Judith  Humphrey  Sally  Jacob  Patricia  Miller 

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

Learning  Center 


Robert  Naylor 

Prof  and  Chair., 

Dept.  of  Biology  and 

Chem. 


o      oWo      o      o      o      o      o      o 


Sutton  Science  Center 


John  Nichols 

Prof,  of  Mathematics 

and  Coord,  of  Comp. 

Labs 


Margaret  Ribble 

Instructor  of 

Developmental  Math 


PROFESSOR  PROFILE 


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

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

vegetable  which  one  would  she  want  to  be. 

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

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

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

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

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

there  for  20  years. 

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

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

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

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

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

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

since. 

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

at  the  Carl  Jung  Institute,  studying  dreams. 

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

loving  persons  with  one  of  the  most  a  fascinating  past. 

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

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


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

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

there  working  toward  a  doctorate. 

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

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

she  realized  was  due  to  her  fly  being  completely  unzipped. 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

hounds,  Emily  and  Emerson. 

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

Her  biggest  pet  peeve  is  hearing  people  use  sexist  language. 

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

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

people. 


Paul  Threadgill 

Asst.  Prof,  of 

Biology  and  Chemistry 


Jerry  Waters 

Chair.,  Behavioral 

Sciences  and  Human 

Ser. 


Tom  Kennedy 
Inst,  of  Economics 


Wallace  Lewis 
Prof,  of  History 


Sarah  McNiell 

Dir.  ofCont.  Ed.  , 

Chair  of  History  Dept. 


PROFESSOR  PROFILE 

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

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

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

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

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


Mary  Kay  Sullivan 
Asst.  Prof  of 
Management 


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


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


Thaw  Hall 


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

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


O        OvJ^/O       o       o       o       o 


Pearsons  Hall 


We 


./^' 


R 


In  This  Section: 

Academics 52 

Sports 69 


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

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

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

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


Mr 


51 


n  vol  veme  n  t 


Kristi  McCroskey 

Kerri  Kidd 

Dina  Fotopoulos 


QWhat  do  you  feel 

is  the  importance  of 

this  organization? 

A"I  can  write  this 

on  my  resume." 

Kristi  McCroskey 


Alpha 

Lambda 

Delta 


From  left:  Mindy  Brannon, 

Kristi  Kennedy,  Carol 

Callaway,  Jennifer  Stanley, 

Mark  Roane,  Melissa 

Masingo,  Bob  Anderson, 

Cindy  Lemons,  Janet 

Gelbach,  Deborah  Sayne, 

Alyson  Neville,  Greg 

Basham,  Paula  Will 


# 


A  L  D 


American 

Chemical 

Society 


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


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


Pictured:  Chris  Varner,  Amy  Bontrager 

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

Faculty  .Advisor:  Karen  Gygli 


QWhy  did  you  join  Am- 
nesty International? 

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

Chris  Varner 


Amnesty 
International 


A  C  S  /  A  I 


m 


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

Jennifer  Conn 
President 


From  left:  JP 

Johnson,  Paul 

Hoffman,  Kerri 

Kidd,  Melissa 

Ping,  Eileen 

Freund.  Kevin 

Sumner,  Dr. 

Eileen  Riordan, 

Jennifer  Conn 


'"W^    B  B  B 


Front,  L  to  R:  Stacey  Williamson, 
Elaine  Durden 

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


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

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


Black  Student  Awareness 


1 


\  3_5MM                   A  / 

STAFF  QUOTES 

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

Na  Na,  Na  Na,  Na.") 

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

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

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

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

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

Ginny:  "I  need  to  get  some  sleep." 


Janet,  the  staff  "PT's.' 


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

deadline,  editor  Jana  Dalton  takes  time  out  to  enjoy 

the  finer  things  in  life. 


Pebs   ^ 
(dto:    ^ 


■i 


''^^6    Chilhowean 

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


"Oh  no,  not  the  sloth  toe!" 


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


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


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

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

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

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

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

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

-Jana  Dalton,  editor 


Chilhowean 


C  h  i  1  h  o  w  e 


sgr 


Concert  Choir 


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

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

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


rr  r  -^1 


/^    ^ 


F^ 


^m 


«i!fS    Choir 

O       OvlS-O      o       o      o      o      o      o 


Delta 


Omicron 


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

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

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


D  O      5W^ 

o     o     o     o     o     o     oM''o     o 


Officers 

President:  Jay  Malone 

Vice-Presidents:  David 

Henderson 

and  Brian  Fields 

Secretaries:  Sarah  Rusk  and 

Anne  Beatty 

Activities:  Traci  Randolph 

Outreach:  Cutris  Stapleton 

Faculty  Advisor:  Kandis  Schram 


Front  Row,  L  to  R:  Sarah  Rusk, 

David  Henderson,  Jay  Malone, 

Brian  Fields,  Traci  Randolph, 

Anne  Beaty.  Second  Row:  Scott 

Snyder,  Lee  Ann  Bieber,  Scott 

Porter,  Steven  Souder,  Michael 

Souder,  Michael  Damron,  Robin 

Schwall,  Ted  Belflower,  Emily 

St.  Clair,  Angela  Wardeska,  Lisa 

Branam,  Bnen  Hudspeth.  Third 

Row:  Jamie  Harrison,  David 

K-ing. 


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

Hans  and  Franz  showed  up  at 

the  F.C.A.  Halloween  Party  to 

make  sure  that  the  inmates 

didn't  get  out  of  hand. 


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

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


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

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


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


fellowship  of  Christian  Athletes 


W  ^  ^  ^ 

0%il?,0       o       o 


Highland  Echo 


Student  Pleased  with  Campus  Paper 


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

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

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


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

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


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


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


Snyder,  Michelle  Grube,  Emily  St.  Clair. 


(Can't  wait  to  see  how         '     «  , 

far  he  lifts  the  kilt  next 

year!!) 


Maryville 

College 

Wind 

Ensemble 


little  words 

or, 
sometimes,  big, 
make  pictures  of 

places 
faces 
feelings 
on  paper 

that 
change  us. . . 

like 
footprints 
make 

impressions 
in  the  sand 
Jana  Dalton 


Vl 


Clockwise  from  front:  Lee  Ann  Bieber,  Julie  Mulaney, 

Stephanie  Thrasher,  Timothy  Van  Beke,  Jeff 

Huffman,  Rae  Ann  Hickman. 


Impressions 


^f 


't2     Ensemble/Impr' 


Officers: 

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


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


International  Club 


L 
A 
S 
C 
A 
U 
X 


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


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


o      o^sfo      o      o      o      o      o      o 


Peace  Education  Task  Force 


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


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


Amy  Bontrager 


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


6S>'-M'-' 


p 

R 

E 
S 
I 
D 

E 
N 
T 
I 

A 
L 


S 
C 
H 
O 
L 
A 
R 
S 


We  asked  Doug  Hof  how  he  became  a 

Presidential  Scholar.  He  told  us  that  he 

went  through  the  normal  application 

process  but  to  be  considered  for  the 

scholarship  he  had  to  write  an  essay  on 

a  chosen  topic. 


Student  Foundation 


Jon  Allison,  a  member  of 

Student  Foundation, 

decided  to  join  because  "I 

think  it's  important  for  our 

students  to  be  candid  and 

open  with  perspective 

students  and  to  represent  the 

college  in  a  way  that  will 

encourage  those  people  to 

pick  Maryville.  I  wanted  to 

do  that  because  I  care  about 

the  welfare  of  the  institution 

as  a  whole." 

''1^6     P  S  /  S  F 

otel'o      o      o      o      o      o      o 


Front  row.  L  to  R:  John 

Rhoades,  Heather  Smith, 

Janet  Gehlbach. 

Secend  Row:  Holly 

James,  Michelle  Grube, 

Stephanie  Patton. 

Third  Row:  Jon  .Allison, 

Doug  Hof,  Staci  Ames, 

Kathy  Anderson,  Laura 

Field,  Jennifer  Conn. 


PHI 

1^ 

L" 

m 

1 

-^■k,  *S^ 

^ 

Student  Senate 


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


I  1 ':  \^:.  1 


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


A"Robert  who?" 


Jan  Tomlin,  president 


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


World  Concerns 


Front.  L  to  R:  Kenji  Heilman,  Amanda 

Krenning,  Any  Bontrager,  Todd  Koob, 

Missy  Combest.  Amie  Davis,  Joan 

Worley. 

Back:  Jon  Allison,  Gary  Shearer,  Dr. 

Young-Bae  Kim,  Chris  Varner,  Dr.  Scott 

Brunger,  K.C.  Cross,  Brian  Austin. 


Students  Investing 
In  the  Human  Race 


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

Amy  Bontragl 

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


^8     W  C  /  S  I  H  R 

oiiJ^o      o      o      o      o      o      I 


w*  »• 


'm>. 

■Vrt  ^E,-*"^  -fi^ 

"  •  *    '^  ^  '    \ 

FIGHTING  SCOTS 


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


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


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


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

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

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

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

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


LADY 
SCOTS 


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

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


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


^i^tit-k*!* 


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

Women's    Soccer     73 


FIGHTING  SCOTS 


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

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

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

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

istinguish  himself. 


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

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

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


The  men's  soccer  team  finished  the  season  with 

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

the  wins,  overcoming  injuries  (star  Randy 

Evans  suffered  a  severe  broken  hand  and  other 

players  had  less  severe  but  nagging  injuries) 

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

coach  Pepe  Fernandez  not  only  directed  the 

team  to  a  winning  season,  but  coached  two 

team  members  who  became  All-American 

candidates  (opposite  page). 


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


i|r 


s    Soccer     7^ 

0000      o#^o 


LADY 
SCOTS 


F 


Seated,  L  to  R:  Karen  Palka, 

Nancy  Simmons,  Michelle 

Snyder,  Leigh  Anne  Elliott,  Amy 

Harbin,  Dean  Walsh. 

Standing:  Head  Coach  Kandis 

Schram,  Karen  Dearth,  Joni 

Harper,  Amy  Hensley,  Tonya 

DeWitt.  Not  pictured:  Peggy 

Lane,  Leslie  Henry,  and  Jamie 

Humphry. 

Above:  Leigh  Anne  Elliott  (right)  signals  to 

Carol  Burnette's  grandmother  that 

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

and  Leslie  Henry  appear  a  little  more 

disgruntled.  Ask  Amy  Hensley  —  she's 

peeping  out  around  Peggy. 

Above  right:  Joni  Harper  spikes  the  ball  as 

Karen  Dearth  and  Leslie  Henry  move  to 

cover. 


^1^     Volleyball 

0?:^/0       o       o       o       o 


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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


^L 

,^3 

W^^^^ 

V  ^^^^BB 

^9^ 

^^ 

ll'^H 

^kfM^^ 

B^% 

*TSk 

L-ifi#P% 

p 

tElwu  p**'    ^|H 

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


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


"^At^^ 


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


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


LADY 
SCOTS 


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


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


Tennis     ri 


im 


w^ 


Fighting 
Scots 


Far  right:  Dar- 
rell      Wright 

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

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


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


Men 


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


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


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

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


M2     Women 


a  s  k  e  t  b  a  1  1 


Lady  Scots 


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


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


^ 


LADY  SCOTS 


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

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


^ 


1 


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


Softball     allp 

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


FIGHTING  SCOTS 


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


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


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


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

on  the  field. 

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

the  mound  preparing  to  hit  the  pitch. 

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

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

shirt  over  there?" 


<^^3 


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

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


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


■■'1^08 


We 


Want 


In  This  Section: 
Student  Life 


90 


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

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

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


« 


<r 


rV 


D 


pR 


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

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


'^ix0O    S  t  u  d  e  n 

o'^Sto      o      o      o      o 


f  e 


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


SPRING  FLING  1990 
PARTY  AT 


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

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

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


Decked  out  in  the  height  of  fashion, 

couples  and  friends  paired  off  and  posed 

for  photos.  Clockwise  from  top:  Nancy 

Costner  and  Pat  Hagerty;  Kim  Douglas, 

Amie  Davis,  Victoria  Peroulas  and  Heather 

Newell;  Kelly  Moore,  Karen  Palka,  Missy 

Barker  and  David  Hunnicutt;  Tammy 

Williams  and  Adrian  Wesley;  Laquita 

Gernt  and  Ted  Belflower;  Mike  Freels  and 

Linda  Snow;  Victoria  Conwell  and  Dr.  Sue 

Wyatt;  Kelly  Smelser  and  Chris  Lunsford. 


Spring    Fling 


THE  HOUSE  IN  THE  WOODS 


Spring    Fling    9^ 

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


;>si> 


Sp^ 


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


-^x- 


St 

less 

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

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

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

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

We  want  it  —  and  we  need  it  immediately! 

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

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

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

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

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

stressless! 


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


S  t  u  d  e  n 


t    L  i  f  e 


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

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

J.R.  Posnett  and  Jack  Watson 

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


Kevin  Ragsdale  and  Sarah 

Sawyershow  how  musicians  duet 
best 

Frank  Schubert,  David  Yocum, 

and  Greg  Marmon  combine  to 

form  a  "Three  Man  String 


Coffee    House 


u 


R 


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

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

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

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

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

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

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


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


Leslie  Nier  gets  hands-on 

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


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


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


\\\/ 


y 


Jail   Paul     9m 

)      o      o      o      o|^'o 


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


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

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

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


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


i^8     Homecoming 


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


^ 


f^W^^ 


"^ 


m-i 


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


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


Homecoming     g$^ 

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


\i 


\v 


i^ 


\ 


^ 


STUDENTS  LEND  A  HELPING  HAND  TO  BATTERED  SOUTH 
CAROLINA 

by  Jeff  Huffman 

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


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


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

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


'1^0    Hugo 

°       o^o       o       o       o 


//V/f 


o 


&. 


^ 


^x 


Forums  focus  on  global  village 


by  Jana  Dalton 

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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


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


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


Am 


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

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

We  wanted  it  special.  And  it  was. 


Victoria  Conwell,  Amy  Jackson,  and  Jan  Tomlin. 

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


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


Jim  Rouleau,  and  Janna  McMall  guard  their  candles  against  the 

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


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


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


/|^  -^     ■*    o'.,   o"*  o  "o  ';.  "  i-7 


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


sexy 


What  a  Drag! 


'i 

'4 

3  lU 

by  Jennifer  Raper 

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

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

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

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

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

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


Brunger  gives  i 


meaning  to  African  Qu 


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


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


CV'our 
105 


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

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

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

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

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

It  IS  Mountain  Challenge. 


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


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

6    Moiintain    Challenge 


O        0-~'j"C 


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

destination  as  Gary  Black  calmly  reassures  and  attempts  to  boost 

Jeffs  confidence. 


on 


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

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

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

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


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

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

instruction  as  to  the  proper 
method  of  mounting  his  beast. 

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


Interim    1^^ 


Copeland  Hall  StaffJa 

Latimer,  Karin  Rhodes,  Will 

Lukens,  Vivian  North,  Perry 

North,  Troy  Green,  Maria  Mena, 

and  Stacey  Reagan 


Deanne  Hightshue,  Sheila 

Proctor,  Christine  Straley,  Deb 

Clinton,  Linda  Snow,  Christie 

Buckner,  and  Jen  Carter 

demonstrate  a  bit  of  stress  relief 

during  finals  by  trashing  Deb 

and  Straley's  room. 


copeland 


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


-  S^»  Copeland 

o      o-^ooooooo 


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


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


•t 


F 


a^HLai^t;  si 


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


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


lloyd 


Lloyd 


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


oW'b 


davis 


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


»-j..; 


0 


Christine  Neal,  Sarah  Benziger, 
and  Jennifer  Vaughan  enjoy  a 

bit  of  holiday  cheer  as  they  "hit 

the  nog"  at  the  Christmas  tree 

decorating  party. 


Marjorie  Dietz,  Michelle 

Rudisill,  Kathy  Anderson,  and 

Traci  Randolph  seem  a  little 

confused  about  the  dorm's 

resident  baby. 

Our  sincerest  apologies  are 

extended  to  the  Davis  Hall  Staff 

members  for  not  having  a 

picture:  Annabel  Henley,  Ann 

Beat}',  Vivian  Bell,  Cassie  Burns, 

Eileen  Freund,  Michelle  Karr, 

and  Julie  Mullaney. 


•m^O  Davis 
0¥:;j?o      o      o      o 


V 


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


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

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

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


Gamble  110^' 

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


_y.  .^ 


.t*' 


^ 
.  *-  'G 


>'^^ 


R 
P 


.^i*- 

^  m 


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


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


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

Braden,  and  Rocky  Casteel  display  the  advantages  of 

the  "mature  living  environment"  as  Hank  Snyder 

creates  a  Lawrence  Welk  atmosphere. 


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


pearsons 


'■it:;$^2      Pearsons 


i  » 


i 


^ 


\i 


^ 


than  the  average,  more 


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

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

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

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


^r- 


'•i-f'j^-'i 


•4i'i 


Seniors  enjoy  the  wine 

and  cheese  party  that 

the  faculty  threw  in 

their  honor  after  the 

last  day  of  comps 


Remember  to  be  kind,  . 

Trust  no  one. .  - 

Know  right  from 

wrong. .  . 

Please  write  soon. 

The  elders'  advice 

echoes  in  all  directions. 

While  we,  like  seeds 

wait  to  be  scattered 

by  the  winds. 

.'\h,  how  the  years  have 

flown. 

Hush  a  moment  before  \ 


.And  let's  vow  to  be 

always  true 

to  who  we  are. . . 

open  to  what  we  will 

become. 

A  salute  to  the  Seniors. 

"Here's  to  the  Future 

.And  the  dreams  of 

youth." 


Traci  Wear  and 
W  hitney  i 

well-deserved 

applause  from  the 

faculty  as  they  walk 

down  the  traditional 

path  'leading  to  the 

rest  of  their  lives,' 

marking  the  end  of 

graduation 

ceremonies. 


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


:  ■  - 1 


NEw^  \54     199  0 

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


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


Hurricane  Hugo  hits 

Charleston 
Earthquake  destroys  parts 

of  San  Francisco 
Kilayea  volcano  destroys 

Kalapana,  Hawaii 


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

Photo  credits; 

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


co^iiisSit^^ 


Sft 


Eddie  Fuchs 
Murray  Kosmin 
Kevin  Lynch 
John  Wilson 


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

Boobtore  &;  P.O.  Employees 


STERLING 

D. 
STREVEL 


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

Momma  &  Daddy 


Congratulations 
MELISSA  BARKER 
on  an  undertaking 
started  and  completed. 

Mom  &  Dad 


• 


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Brawnei,  Andy  70 

Brewer,  Chris  70 

Bristol.  Andi  91 

Bristol-Lantrip,  Andi    23 

Brown.  Bruce  70 

Brown.  Julie  5.  102 

Brown.  Kimberly  24 

Brown.  Mia  24.  55.  58.  98 

Browning.  Michelle  .                    13 

Buckner,  Christie  13,  JOS 

Burns.  Cassic  ]3,  IJO 

Burns.  Joe  70 

Butncr.  Kelley  5,  73 


Calabrese.  David  .                    13 

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

Capato.  Christopher  13 

Carter.  Jen  108 

Carter.  Jennifer  i3.  57 

Case.  Tim  70 

Casteel.  Rocky  70.  71.  i]2 

Cefali.  Sabrina  i3.  7S 

Chaback,  Chris  70 

Chambers.  Denise         24 

Chambers.  Lori  19 

Cheshire,  Corey  13.70 

Chisholm,  Carol  5 

Cimino.  Renae  5 

Clair,  Emily  St  JO,  60,  62 

Clifton,  Greg  70 

Cline.  Scott  5.86.87 

Cline,  William  13 

Clinton,  Deb  108 

Clinton.  Debbie  19.57 

Clippinger.  Kathy         24 

Cloninger.  Kristen         13 

Coffin.  Reginald  J3.  62 

Cole.  Andrew  13.  97 

Coleman,  Ron  5.  86.  87 

Collins,  Amanda  24 

Collins,  Bill  70 

Collins,  Loyd  24 

Colquitt,  Gloria  24 

Combest,  Cheryl         24 

Combest.  Missy  13.65.68 

Coning,  Tammy  24 

Conn,  Jennifer  13.54.66 

Connaster,  Craig  -        5,  70 

Connelly,  Laura  5 

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

112 

Corprew,  LaNita  5.  55 

Cosentino,  Yvonne     13 

Costner,  Helen  5.  SS 

Cox,  Robert  19.70 

Cramer,  Recs  13.  30.  67.  209 

Crews,  Betsy  13.  72.  73 

Crisp,  Staci  5 

Cross,  K  C  24,  6S 

Crossley,  Dale  70 

Crowe,  Amy  5,  72,  73 

Cullop,  Glen  Jr.  5.81 

Cummings,  Jody         5 

Cupp,  Scott  5 


*: 


Daigle,  Sherri  82 

Dale,  Brian  24.70.114 

Dalton,Jana  24.57 

Damron.  Michael  13,  53,  60 

Daniels.  Josh  70 

Danner.  Jennifer  13 

Davis.  Amie  68.92 

Davis.  Quentin  13 

Dearth,  Karen  76,  84 

DeBow,  Elizabeth  24 

DeCastro.  Miguel  103 

Delozier,  William  5 

Denmark,  Catherine      5.  58 

Denton,  Brad  24 

Dewitt,  Tonya  19.76.77.82 

Dietz,  Marjorie  ]3.  J30 

Diggs,  Sabrina  24 

Dingels,  Julie  5,  73 

Douglas.  Kim  27,  92 

Driskell,  Spears  13.106 

Duff,  Julie  19 

Durden,  Elaine  5,  55,  78.  98 


m. 


Eaker,  Paula  5 

Eakin,  Mark  .    13,86.87 

Edgell,  Carmelita  19 

Edmonson,  Eric  27,  97 

Edwards.  Norman  70 

Elliott.  Leigh  Anne  5,  76 

Evans. John 5 

Evans,  Randy  74,  75 

Evon,  Don  111  13,  74 

Ezell,  Samuel  5 


Farmer,  Mark  19 

Farmer,  Scott  27.  112 

Farmer,  Tracy  27 

Earner,  Brett  81 

Ferguson,  Alan  13 

Ferguson,  Christina  13 

Ferguson,  Paul  27 

Ferguson,  Travis  5 

Fiegler,  Jody     5.70 

Field,  Laura     66 

Fields.  Brian     60 

Fink.  Christine  13 

Finley,  Grayce  5,30 

Fischbach.  Tara  13 

Fischer.  Jason  6.70 


Fitzgerald,  Scott  ''■' 

Fitzpatrick,  James  ^3 

Fletcher.  David  J 3,  74 

Forbes.  Karen  ^9 

Ford,  Regina  6 

Fotopoulos,  Dina  6.  52 

Freels,  Michael  6 

FreeU.  Mil<e    ^0.92 

Freund.  Eileen 19.53.54.110 

Friend,  Bradley  6 

Friend,  Thomas  27 

Fuller,  Cynthia  27 

Fulton.  Emily  27.  100 


Gager,  Jeff  13.  70 

Ganger,  Ted  6,  70.  86.  87 

Gardner,  Dallas  19 

Garner,  Julie  13 

Garrison,  David  14.  70 

Garzone.  David  27.  91 

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

Gernt.  Laquita  84.  92 

Getz.Eric  19 

Gibson.  Gena       6 

Giles.  Kristi     J4 

Givens.  Stacie 6 

Godsey,  Dena      6.  S4 

Goins,  Brenda -  19 

Gomez,  James  6.  30.  55.  74 

Gonzalez,  Louis  6.  70 

Goodrich.  Michael  53 

Goodrich.  Mike  74 

Goosetree.  Tracy  82 

Gossett.  Kimberly  14 

Gould.  Tina  27 

Gray.  Ron  70 

Green.  Troy  19.108 

Greeney.  Robert  46 

Gregory.  Kari  '        14,  5S 

Gribble.Lee  6 

Grindstaff.  David  27 

Grube.  Michelle  27.  62.  66 

Guf fey.  Tammy  19 

Gunter.  Pam  27.  57.  79.  95 


-^^^S 


Haga.Kenji  14 

Hagerty.  Pat  ,              92 

Hagerty.  Patrick  Jr  14.  74.  75 

Hall,  Marecia  6.  55.  98 

Hall,  Michelle  6 

Hamby,  David  14.  70 

Hamlin,  Julie  95 

Hamlin.  Michelle  6.  30 

Hammond,  Eric  19 

Hanklns.  Geri  6 

Harbin.  Amy  6 

Harless.  Jennifer  27 


Harper.  Joni  76.  77.  S4 

Harrison.  Jamie    4,6.60.70.98 

Harrison.  Mike  6 

Headrick.  Douglas  6 

Headrick.  Wilma  6 

Heaton.  Sam  38 

Hedrick.Tobye     27 

Heilman.  John      6 

Heilman.  Kenji 68.86.87 

Herominger.  Brian  18,  70 

Henderlight.  Dwight  70.114 

Henderson.  David  19.60 

Henderson.  Michael  6 

Henley,  Annabel  110 

Henry,  Leslie  76,  77 

Hensley,  Amy  76 

Herd,  Scott       70 

Heverly.  Skip    27.  53.  9S 

Hewa,  Molly  6.  72.  73 

Hickman,  Rae  Ann  27.  62 

Hicks,  Paul  38 

Hightshue,  Deanne  108 

Hill,  Dawn  6.  100 

Hill,  Lisa  6 

Hines.  Ronnie   14 

Hinton.  Randy    19.86.87 

Hitch.  Jarcd        70 

Hodge,  Marlene    45 

Hof.  Doug  6.  53.  66.  67 

Hoff.  John  Jr,  6.  86.  87 

Hoffman.  Paul  53.  54 

Hollandsurorth.  Mary  14 

Hollman.  Patricia  27 

Hornbuckle.  Blake  19.  74 

Hoivdyshell.  Roger  14 

Huddle,  Keith 70 

.  Scott     27.  103 

3 19.60.70 

Huffman,  Christ!  6 

Huffman.  Heather  27.101 

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

Huffstetler.  Cindy  6 

Humphrey.  Ronnie  14.  70 

Humphries.  Mark  2S.  70.  71.  Ill 

Hunnicutt.  David  19.  70.  71.  92 

Hunt.  Andy  19 

Hunt.  Mary  Beth     6 

Hurt,  Mark  81.114 


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

Jackson,  Shannon  64 

Jackson,  Tim      70 

Jacobs,  Clare    14 

Jahna,  Richard    70 

James,  Holly 66.  100 


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


^.. 


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

King.  David  -  .  . 

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

Knight.  John         

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

Kohagen.  Gary      

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


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Lacy.  Kenyon  

LaForest,  Stacey       

Lane.  Keith  

Lane,  Peggy  

Lane,  Rodney    

Lantrip,  Steve       

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

Lillard.  Julie  

Lin,  Martin  

Linginfelter,  Shannon    

Lister.  Tim  

Lloyd.  Marci  

Locke.  Lisa  

Logan,  Jason         

Lovelock,  Michael     

Loy,  Krista  

Lukens.  Will  18.19. 

Lunsford.  Angela 

Lunsford.  Chris       


14.  74 
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28.  109 


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Nakamuia,  MasayoshI 

Nakamura,  Shinobu    

Napier,  Kathy  

Neal,  Christine         9.  73.  I 

Nehls,  Teresa  

Nelson.  Danielle  

Neville,  Alyson  4,  9.  52. 

Newell,  Heather  J7.  SS, 

Newman,  Sandy  86. 

Nishibori,  Masaya       

Nomura.  Aya  

North,  Kathleen  

North.  Kathy  i 

North,  Perry  31.1 

North,  Vivian  31.1 


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Oakes,  Alex                   17 

Oaks,  Alex                   70 

Odom,  Ralph               59 

Ohashi.  Masayo            9 

Ohashi.  Nori                    30 

Okazaki,  Yutaka           30 

Oody,  Glynis                  31 

Owens,  Leroy                   17.70 

Ownby,  Amy  9.82.83 


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Palka,  Karen  31,77.92.99 

Parker,  Barbara  114 

Pass.  Denise  17 

Patterson,  Jenny        31 

Patton,  Stephanie   66 

Payne.  Cookie  100 

Peevy.  Andy  70 

Pelletier.  Neal  17.86.87 

Pendley.  Tina  9 

Perez.  David  20.  65 

Peroulas.  Victor!  i         J  7.  92 

Pershing.  Anjaneite    9 

Petty,  Randy  31 

Ping,  Melissa  i  7.  53.  54 

Polack,  Cariamber       17 

Poore.  Jennifer  9 

Poore.Kerri  17 

Porter.  Scott  9.60.  70.  71.  98 

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

Pratt.  Allan  1 7 


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


Ragsdale.  Kevin  9,  96 

Ramsey.  Cheryl  82 

Ramsey,  Neal  81 

Randolph.  Traci  20,60.110 

Raper.  Jennifer  17 

Raymond.  Jeff  70,  IJl 

Reagan,  Stacey  108 

Reagan.  Stacy  20 

Reed.  Davey  31,  112 

Reed.  Scott  _ 17 

Regan.  Cathy  82 

Reid.  Mike  86.  87 

Rethwilm.  Michael        31,74 

Rhoades.  John  66,  67 

Rhodes.  Karln  20,108 

Ribble.  Margaret  47 

Rice.  Jim  17.57 

Riehl.  Rob  9 

Rietkirk.  Alfred  74,  75 

Rinderknecht.  Arthur     9 

Roane.  Mark  9,  52 

Robinette.  Jesse  31,80,81 

Rodriguez.  Ramir  81 

Roitman.  Jessica  9,  53,  65 

Rothwell.  Beverly  17,82 

Rouleau.  Bob  i7,  70 

Rouleau.  Jim  9.70.103 

Royer.  Noel  20.  64.  109 

Rudisill.  Michelle  20,110 

Rueda,  Enrique  20,74 

Rusk.  Sarah  20,60,88 

Ryland.  Christopher         9 


«: 


Sawyer.  Sarah  9,58,96 

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

Schubert.  Frank  20.  58.  96 

Schwall,  Robin  31.60.99 

Scott,  Jack  9,  70 

Scott,  Lovell  17 

Scruggs.  Chris  9 

Seals.  Rhonda  9,82 

Shackleford.  Becky  3i.  79 

Shearer.  Gary  10.  68.  86.  87 

Shook.  Robyn  Dean  31 

Simerly.  Jimmy  32 

Simmerly.  Jimmy  114 

Simmons.  Nancy  10 

Sims,  Sundiata  55,  67,  70 

Sloan.  Whitney  32.  ii4 

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

Smelser.  Mark  20,  97,  103 


Smith.  Barry  JOO 

Smith,  Chadwick  JO.  70 

Smith,  Elias              JO 

Smith,  Heather      17.66.99 

Smith.  Ken               50 

Smith.  Lori  2° 

Smith.  Michelle  17.  79 

Snow.  Linda  i7.  92,  JOS 

Snyder,  Hank  70.86.87.112 

Snyder,  Michelle        10,62 

Snyder.  Scott  20,  60.  74 

Sohrabi.  Al.  10.74.75 

Sohrabi.  Ben  17.74 

Solomon,  Scott         20,86.87 

Song,  Yong  31 

Souder,  Michael  60 

Souder.  Steven  10.60.70 

Spackman,  Julie  10 

Sparks,  J  N  17 

Speights,  John  31,  70 

Stanley,  Brett  32.  81 

Stanley.  Jennifer         J  7,  52 

Stanley.  Tina  J 7,  82 

Stapleton.  Curtis         J  7 

Steele,  Scott  32 

Steigerwald.  Beth    - 73 

Stephens,  Laura         17 

Stephens,  Thomas        10,70 

Stepp,  Beverly  10,73 

Straley,  Christine        17,  108 

Strevel,  Sterling  32 

Stuart,  Vanessa  10.  73 

Suder,  Missy  JO.  73.  88 

Sumner,  Juli  78 

Sumner,  Kevin  J  7.  54.  70.  JJJ 

Swords.  Mike  70 


Thompson,  Donyelle 

82 

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White,  Mike 

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Whitehouse,  Ginny 

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Townsend,  Sarah 

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Wiggins,  Charles 

Tucker,  Jason 

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Wikle,  Gena 
Will,  Paula 
Williams,  Stephen 
Williams,  Steve 
Williams.  Tammy 
Williamson,  Stacey 

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Wilson,  Marcus 

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Varner,  Chris 

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Wolfenbarger.  Tony 

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Woodring.  Maria 

Vest.  Bill 

Worth.  John 

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Wright.  Darrell 

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Walters,  Wllma  JJ4 

Wardeska,  Angela  10.58.60 

Wardley,  Charia  J  7 

Ware,  Kenneth  32 

Washington,  Debra  20.  7S 

Washington,  Keith  J  7.  70.  7J 

Waterhouse,  Richard  20 

Watson.  Jack  96.100 

Watson.  John  10 

Watson,  Scott  86,87 

Waycaster,  Sam  10 

Wayland,  Matt  32 

Wear,  Traci  32,114 

Weaver.  Jason  32 

,  Stephen  32 

Wesley,  Adrian  10.92 

West,  Susan  JO 

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Yamaguchi,Sayuri 

32.  59,  J  3 

Yamamoto.  Reiko 

Yarlett,  Kathleen 

Yocum.  David 

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Young,  Joy 

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