Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1978 volume:

wK ml m ill ■i  1 , W s 3 iir Hi if in - A. m i ill 1!! Ill ,«■« Si III ■ ■ r. Ill r ° Utfky °n i Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps the better claim, Because it was grassy and wanted wear; Though as for that, the passing there Had worn them really about the same, And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh, I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I - I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Copyright 1962 By Robert Frost 1 1978 CHILHOWEAN v=r«- -u_a i«Mi _ J MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE TABLE OF CONTENTS Homecoming p age 20 Underclassmen Page 46 Seniors Page 66 Administration Page 100 Faculty And Academics Page 108 Sports Page 124 aK-agsjpwc ! :: New Student Orientation -: -tH- t. % yi - i x m rvt 10 On September 6, 1977, we arrived — excited, energetic, perhaps slightly bewildered. Then be- gan the week-long phenomenon known as new student orientation, and we slowly became ac- quainted with Maryville College and with each other. In this week of learning and fellowship, we became prepared for our four-year college exper- ience. We were first organized into study groups, where we began to find out about college life. We learned about our fellow group members and shared our opinions. We wrote essays and took placement tests in math, English, languages, music, and swimming. We researched college history and learned traditional college songs. We finally dis- cussed course offerings and core requirements, and, with the help of faculty advisors we regis- tered for fall term. But our study groups did more than study. Groups competed against each other in various games and activities — including volleyball, ten- nis, Softball, swimming, ping pong, frisbee, chess, and checkers. We sang, danced, partied, and just enjoyed the fellowship. We had our own choir. We had a square dance, a Friday night party, and a Saturday night semi-formal dinner. Sunday brought a trip to Tremont, where we hiked, threw frisbees, ate a picnic supper, and sang around the campfire. The week was culminated with the aca- demic convocation. The week was a valuable experience for us. It helped us adjust to this change in our lives. We became familiar with all aspects of the college before we started classes, and we got to know each other and many of our teachers. In short, this week effectively prepared us for our future here at Maryville College. 11 Dorm Parents ■ . .- ... £ • ■« DAVIS — Delburn Sharon Boggs DORM I — Elissa Evans COPELAND — Susan George Miller 12 CARNEGIE — David H eld PEARSONS — Michael Judy Coster Substitute — Lela Davis LLOYD — Margaret Jones f t R.A s DORM I Sharon Bailey Ruth Cartlidge Carol Davis Elaine Dorward Aubin Fowler Susan Guyer Jane Monroe Rose Wing David Boyd Bruce Hill Tom Peters Pete Xiques DAVIS Pris Book Wendy Conrad Mary Anne Herndon Laraine Moore Kay Munn Grace Riley Kathy Ryan Suzanne Schoen Sandy VanArsdall Leigh Wilcox Evie Wills Sharon Youngs MARGARET LLOYD HALL Julie Adams Ruth Ann Wilbanks PEARSONS Amy Smock Chris Rigell COPELAND HALL Bob Boone Bill Brewer Paul Canon Payton Crosby Mark D ' Amore Keith Goodwin Tim Handler Tim L. Kelly Ron Marksberry Mike Thomas Keith Williams Wayne Williams Steve Wright CARNEGIE Kurt Markgraf Alvin Nance Steve Savage Danny Thomas 14 Soph. Aides DAVIS Robyn DeMaat Sarah Edris Carrie Hendricks Susanna Lunny Lynn McGowan Diane Novak Sandy Peters Jenny Vance Nancy Webb Janet Weston DORM I Joan Dempsey Kathy Dummer Bill Engel Michelle Jones Julie Kauffman Janet Rickle Susan Roak Tony Scalise Mary Snook Joe Sprigg Tim Stuart Yok Fan Yen COPELAND HALL John Bobo Tony Fox David Griffin Lawrence Kennedy Andy Limone Kevin Reilly Jim Richards Don Spencer John Thompson Gabriel Thorpe 15 Tremont M RYVILLE COLLEGE AT TRtMONT _ IN COOPERATION WI TH THE NATIONAL PARK SERVICE 14 16 Best Wishes The Chilhowean would like to recognize three members of the Maryville College Community who are retiring this year — Dean George Kramer, Dr. Randolf Shields, and Miss Mary Sloan Welsh. Our best wishes to all of you. 18 19 HOMECOMING -J 1 .JWVAS ilrJL T  JLtt7lML ' SKit M. i . « V •-.,- • Safes ' 21 Homecoming weekend, Oct. 22, was filled with exciting events. The fun began Friday with the Homecoming Parade. Saturday brought the annual Faculty Wives ' Craft Fair and the Parents ' Day Breakfast. The Homecoming game against Bluefield State began at 2:00 and the Scots won 42 to 0. Lou Watson Horner was crowned Homecoming Queen during the half-time activities. The events culminated with the Homecoming Dance Saturday night. 22 23 Foriegn Students 24 Everything is new and exciting for me! I am now in America, a country 25 times as big as my homeland, Japan. Living in a foreign country has been my long-cherished desire since childhood. I am lucky that I could get the opportunity to realize my dream in my youth. Americans are very friendly, and everyone naturally greets me with a warm smile and a Hi! How are you? when we pass on the campus, even though the other student may not know me at all. I am particu- larly impressed by the friendly, informal relationships between col- lege freshmen and upperclassmen. In a Japanese university, freshmen students traditionally regard their older classmates with deference, always addressing them with great formality and respect. On the contrary, American students look upon one another as equals, re- gardless of academic status, and freely and frequently engage in friendly conversation. Other differences I have noted between American students and their Japanese counterparts are attitudes toward education and class- room behavior. For example, although Japanese high school students work very hard, college students, except for the-intellectually elite who intend to go on to graduate school, tend to be lazy and more interested in social life than in academic pursuits. In contrast, the American students I have observed are serious and hard-working. As for classroom behavior, the Japanese student rarely engages in dialo- gue with his instructor, while the American student is encouraged to participate actively in questioning sessions and discussions. Now I will confess my problems as a foreign student. At first, I was discouraged and down many times because the teachers all spoke too rapidly. Fortunately, I have become more used to the English idiom. However, speaking English still is my greatest problem; for example, while I am looking for the words to express my opinions or questions on one subject, the teacher begins to talk about another. The same thing happens in converstations with my American friends. I love the variety of character found in America, and I am eager to get to know people, but sometimes my lack of words causes misunderstanding. I appreciate my American friends ' kind explanations to me whenever I have trouble understanding English. How I wish I could rapidly speak out my feelings and thoughts in English as I do in my native language! I could get to know Americans much better. Living outside my homeland, I have come to have a stronger cons- ciousness of being Japanese. To my surprise, some Americans unex- pectedly talk to me in Japanese, although they speak in fragments. Others, anxious to know about Japan, ask me a variety of questions ranging from dating habits to serious political and economic matters. Although I cannot answer every question put to me about Japan, I enjoy talking about my homeland and my native customs. In the future I hope to broaden my own knowledge about Japan as well as the United States By Mitsuko Kuwabara 25 Interim - « 3 i v Fine Arts 28 o u 30 31 Theatre ft I ■ ' Interpreting A unique feature of Maryville College is its major in inter- preting for the deaf, the first such degree program in the world. The interpreting major is a four-year course of study leading to a bachelor ' s degree. In this program, six courses are offered in sign language and interpreting, with other required courses including pathology of hearing disorders, psychology of deafness, and counseling with deaf people. A variety of practical experience is possible through practicums and through preparation in the interpreting laboratory. The interpreter degree program prepares students for qualifica- tion and certification by the Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf, the national organization of interpreters. Sigma Lambda Kappa is a campus organization open to all students and faculty who are interested in interpreting, sign language, deafness, or deaf people. The chief goals of this organization are as follows: to create awareness of deafness on the M.C. campus and in the surrounding community; to provide experiences out- side the classroom to enhance those in the classroom. The SLK ' s activities have included: invitation of speakers to the campus, social events with deaf people (such as Christmas parties with children from the Tennessee School for the Deaf), and fund raising drives (such as the rent-a-member program) to obtain a TTY (Teleype machine) to be used by deaf students and deaf people in the community for tele- phone communication. By; Peggy Maher li ilium i 1 - -J l[J3 „ |iiiiiiiiiiiilimuMUi M Uii 34 35 Now it stands as a faded remembrance of its past glory, when, instead of maintenance, it housed the gymnasium and the Y.M.C.A. It was completed in 1901 as the aspiration of a Japanese student, Kin Takaaski, to provide a home for the Maryville Y.M.C.A. That ' s how Bartlett Hall started. Somehow one can still feel the excitement, like that in 1905 when the Maryville Basketball team, under Coach W.D. Chadwick, took the East Tennessee championship with an 8-0 record. But then the decline started in 1921, when a regulation-size floor was built in the Alumni Gym and stole some of the glory of the now aging building. With our multi-purpose athletic complex, one wonders how anyone could get excited about that crumbling old building as a sports center, but to an aspiring young athlete of the turn-of-the-century, it must have been a dream come true. There must have been some exciting moments in those glory days of Bartlett. Today the paint is a little worn. The upkeep is done, but the sign standing out front somehow seems out of place in the standing of what was once one of the social hubs of campus life. For instead of a memorial or even an acknowledgment, the sign simply reads: MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT. By: Robert M. Griener 36 Perhaps the most inviting building on campus, for a variety of architechtural and historical reasons, is Willard House. Contructed in the late 1880 ' s as a memorial to Doctor Sylvester Willard, M.D., a wealthy and prominent physician of Auburn, New York (Dr. Willard was one of four wealthy donors who aided Maryville College in its ' realizement of a $100,000.00 permanent endowment which virtually saved the college from dissolvement in 1883). Although Dr. Willard never visited the college, his wife did and contributed some $11,000.00 to erect the brick structure which was to serve as the presidents ' home. The residence memorial as it was called was first occupied by the fourth president of Maryville College, Dr. Samuel Ward Boardman. Dr. Boardman had been a friend and neighbor of Dr. Willard, and apparently it was no coincidence that the presidential residence was built during his tenure of office. Willard House has served in other capacities besides that of a presidential residence. Willard House was once used as a clinic with hospital rooms fitted on the second and third floors (which led to a strict adherence to a presidential bathroom schedule). Other residents besides Presidents Boardman, Wilson and Lloyd include current Assistant to the President Raymond Brahams and former Proffessor Dr. David Young. Difficult as it is to transform a stark, twenty- room structure into a grand, elegant home, one can ' t help but glance at the old photographs and hope that the distinctive house will one day serve again as a home and fitting memorial as it was intended to. By: Bill Gannon 37 It was built in 1888 after the death of Professor Thomas Jefferson Lamar, thus, the derivation of its original name, the Lamar Memorial Library. Today most students know the building well; freshmen have been known to visit it several times a day in the hope that they have missed something the first, second, third, fourth, or fifth time. The post office is one of the oldest buildings on campus and was the first one built after the original four. The history of the building is rather hard to trace — it started as a library, then about 50 to 75 years later it became the post office and bookstore. The architecture is unique with its stained-glass window and almost gothic design. It still houses the post office and the printing shop. People have been known to sit in the post office and carry on conversations for hours. It is the only place on campus where you can run into any of the students or faculty — probably the only other building on campus to compete for popularity would be the student center. But peoples days have been known to be made or broken in that little building, the direct line to the outside world and letters from home. By: Robert M. Griener 38 Back in 1910 it must have been exciting to watch the construction of what was to have been and still is the male dormitory. The reputation of Carnegie is one of the oldest on campus, as is the building. The story must have been more or less the same back then. The same problem has probably plagued past generations: What do we do on Friday nights? When the original Carnegie Hall was completed it was about half the present size and was probably just getting broken in when it burnt down in 1916. Using insurance money and a federal housing loan, the dorm was rebuilt in the present form and has remained a male dorm as well as one of the centers of social activity on campus. Last week there was a busload of visiting high school students on campus and several girls who had obviously heard of the dorm asked, Is that Carnegie? We heard there are some very nice boys living in there. By: Robert M. Griener Townies 40 Wow! I really don ' t know how or where to begin. There ' s so much I could say, but since I can ' t write more than a few paragraphs I ' ll have to be a little more general. Being a townie sort of sets me apart from those students living on campus. It is more difficult and does require more effort to develop friendships with people I see only once or twice a day. A large percentage of my friends are townies. As a commuter I miss out on alot of different activities such as wild dorm parties and or raids and all-night talk or study sessions. And how about mailboxes? I keep checking my box, hoping for even a small mimeographed notice. You know what ' s really great ? Try checing your mailbox, which hasn ' t been checked since Friday after- noon, on Monday morning and finding that you ' ve missed a meeting that was scheduled for Saturday morning. Another problem concerns three to four hour breaks between classes. Where am I supposed to go? Most of the time it ' s too inconvenient to go home, and I sure don ' t want to hide myself in some corner of the library or the student center until the next class. Maryville College is a very nice place to be. The teachers are fantastic; they have a great relationship with the students. The stu- dents are great, too, because they are so friendly — they always say Hi! even if they don ' t know me. I need a pat on the back every once in a while, just so I know that somebody else knows and cares that I ' m here. Why don ' t you do something nice today? Let a townie know that you care. By: Janet Sater 41 Religious Life n 3 B ttm 42 43 Messiah 44 February Meetings 45 UNDERCLASSMEN Adams, Joe (1) Adcock, Lea (3) Alette, Carol (3) Alexander, Paul (1) Allen, Bill (3) Allen, Bruce (1) Allen, Jenny (2) Allen, Laurie (3) Allen, Peggy (1) Allen, Ruth (2) Allen, Thomas (2) Ambrister, Dee (3) Anderson, Martha (2) Andrews, Jenny (2) Antonelli, Jim (3) Antrim, Stephen (1) Ashley, Bryan G. (1) Baker, Linda (1) Barrie, Elizabeth (1) Barron, Peter Allen (1) Bartley, George (3) Baumgardner, Mark (2) Becker, Terri-Lynn (3) Beegle, Bryan (1) Bennett, Adrienne (2) Berkau, Pattie (1) Best, Ted (1) Bidwell, Larry (1) Bishop, Bob (3) Bixby, Kevin (1) Bobo, John (2) Boney, Lois (1) Book, Pris (3) Boone, Robert (3) Bowers, Meelora (1) Brackin, Glenda (2) Braxton, Marie (3) Brea, Eddie (2) Bright, Nancy (2) Brown, Nickie (3) Brubaker, Stacy (1) Bryles, Jana (1) . ' . II 46 9 Ef 1 T? j k Burger, Dena (1) Burger, Tina (1) Burnett, Mark (1) Burrus, David (1) Byrd, Eugene D. (1) Cain, Martha (3) Calkin, Robyn (1) Campbell, Arthur (2) Campbell, James (3) Canon, Paul (3) Carrick, Pat (2) Carrier, Wallace (1) Carter, Catherine (1) Carter, Linda (1) Cartlidge, Ruth A. (3) Cary, Jenny Anne (1) Ceraolo, Lisa (3) Cervenka, Chris (2) Chapman, James T. (1) Cheney, Peter (3) Chesnutt, Margaret (1) Claiborne, Ronda (3) Clarke, Bill (1) Cook, Rich (2) Cordell, Jean (1) Corliss, Judy (2) Cox, Marcy (1) Culpepper, Kathy (1) Cunningham, Glen (3) Cunningham, Jack (2) D ' Amore, Mark (3) Davalos, Ivan Ed (2) Davenport, Ann (2) Davis, Brian M. (1) Davis, Ruby (2) DeMaat, Kim (1) DeMaat, Robyn (2) Dempsey, Joan (2) Derby, Ginna (1) Detweiler, Skip (1) Dewhirst, Margaret (2) U Ditzenberger, Barbara (3) 47 Impressions Dolce, Lisa-Kim (3) Dolce, Lori (1) Dorward, Elaine (3) Downs, John (2) Doyle, Patrick (1) Driscoll, John L. (1) Dummer, Cathy (2) Duncan, Phil (2) Dunmire, Kathy (3) Durand, Larry (1) Ealy, Debbie (2) Eckert, Holli (3) Edmond, Wade M. (3) Edwards, Mary (2) Emmons, Teresa (3) Engel, Jim (1) Engel, William (2) Evans, Carole (2) SSBft 48 Chilhowean : I i fSfc y 11 i V- ' 4 u ■ Evans, David Leon (1) Evitts, Alan B. (1) Farrell, Tim (3) Favrot, Sallie (1) Ferrell, Anna ( ) Finley, Candy (2) Fisher, Karen (1) Flint, Joel Andrew (3) Fogel, Barry (1) Ford, Leisa Lyn (1) Forester, Tricia (1) Foster, Wayne (2) w asf !• i Frain, Dale (2) Franssen, David (3) Frazier, Wendy (1) Frederick, Keith (3) Freudenthal, Nancy (1) Fulks, Judy (2) 49 Playmakers Funkhouser, Eddy (1) Gannon, Bill (3) Gardner, Terry L. (2) Gardzina, Peter ( ) Garland, Mitch (3) Garrett, Glenda (1) Gehr, Kathy (1) George, Barbara (1) Gilliland, Anne (3) Granata, Alfonso (1) Graves, John (1) Griffin, David (2) Griffis, Gary K. (2) Hale, Michael (1) Hamler, Stuart Mitch (1) Hamory, Kathi (1) Handler, Tim (3) Harris, Annie (2) 50 SAGA Hart, Kevin (2) Harton, Holly (1) Haskett, Micky (1) Hayworth, Debbie (1) Head, Sharon (2) Hediathy, Suleiman ( ) Heinze, Paul M. (1) Hendricks, Carrie (2) Herbert, Ed (3) Hill, John R. Jr. (1) Hinds, Blinky (3) Holland, Richard (2) Horning, Sandra (1) Hosier, Greg (1) Hosoya, Keiko (1) Hummel, Marian (3) Hurst, Donna (2) Isham, Art (1) 51 Circle K Ives, Laura (1) James, Craig ( ) Johnson, Helen (1) Jones, Michelle (2) Julian, Kevin (1) Kasuya, Jun (2) Kauffman, Julie (2) Kautz, Paul (1) Keating, Ken (1) Kees, Barbara (3) Kees, Deanea Sue (2) King, Janalyn (1) Kise, Cathi (1) Kleeb, Janet (3) Knox, Paul (1) Kramer, Fred (3) Kuwabara, Mitsuko (1) Lambert, Vicki (3) m 52 Theta Epsilon Lanan, Sue (2) Lankford, Gary P. (1) Leisering, Nancy (1) Liane, Lokken (1) Liles, Russell (1) Lollis, Dena Marie (1) Lowry, Mary (1) Loyd, Philip Benjamin (3) Lunny, Sue (2) Lynch, Leslie (1) Lytle, Tammy (1) McComb, Kyle (2) McCredie, Rebekah (3) McCroskey, Pam (3) McCulloch, Robert (3) McCowan, Lynn (2) McGraw, Kevin (1) McLane, Lori (3) 53 American Chemical Society MacPhee, Mary (2) Magee, Wendy (1) Makar, Alan (1) Marble, Jim (1) Masch, Mari Ann (1) Maslowski, Clarence (1) May, David (2) Meguro, Noriko (2) Mendelson, Kathy (1) Michel, Mark (2) Middleton, Steve (Tad) (2) Mikajlo, Richard (1) Miller, Jim (2) Mitchell, David E. (1) Monroe, Douglas A. (1) Morris, Becky (1) Morris, Danny (2) Morrison, William Brooks (3) 1-4 A it i JLl tea m - m i j -l Wkt:: ' . ' ' ■ M 54 Alpha Lambda Delta %9f J M 1 II Lmd f. i m -:. n Morton, John H. (3) Moulder, Sarah (1) Murphy, Dan (3) Murphy, Kendall C. (1) Nance, Alvin (3) Neal, Carol (1) Nichols, Kathy (1) Novak, Diane (2) O ' Connor, Melinda (3) Ogino, Yoh (2) Okubo, Yumi (1) Oropeza, Elaine (1) Osborne, Dave (2) Outterson, Anne (1) Owings, Tom (2) Palm, Eleanor (3) Palmer, Richard (1) Papas, Diana (3) 55 Black Student Association Parkhill, Elizabeth (2) Pattern, Kathy (2) Payne, Betty Boop (2) Payne, Lesa (1) Peck, Cathy (2) Penfield, Beth (1) Peters, Sandy (2) Plate, Mark A. (1) Poole, Tim (2) Pritchard, John (1) Rabun, Sandra (1) Raudenbush, John (1) Rawls, Sabrina (1) Reese, Jim (1) Reihsmann, Michael (2) Reynolds, Stanley (1) Richmond, Alvin (2) Ricigliano, Mary (1) 56 Sigma Lambda Kappa [ = «=! J ki iiiy Rigell, Chris (3) Roark, Sue (2) Robinson, Nadine (2) Roche, Chris (1) Rogers, Lynn (3) Ross, Laura (1) Sallade, Bobbie Jo (2) Sasscer, Tim (1) Sater, Janet (1) Scalise, Tony (2) Scurlock, Randy (2) Sears, Wilbur (1) Sehnert, Cindy (1) Seith, Mary Kay (1) Serotte, Steve (2) Shahidi, Mojdeh (1) Shannon, Curtis (1) Shannon, Melinda (2) 57 Pi Gamma Mu Sheeley, Larry (1) Shronce, Kitty (1) Simpson, Carolyn (3) Skipper, Ellen (1) Smith, Clarence (1) Smith, Derrick (3) Smither, Melva (1) Snook, Mary (2) Snow, Leslie (1) Soloninka, Mark (2) Son, Sandra (2) Spencer, Donwakey (2) Sprigg, Joe (2) Stephan, Philip ( ) Stephanie, Mai (1) Stevens, Allixen (2) Stewart, Peggy (1) Stuart, Tim (2) 58 Phi Mu Alpha f , r, i • ' .a Swick, Doug (1) Tabeek, Greg (1) Tanaka, Shin (2) Taylor, Kymme (2) Teat, Rod (1) Thomas, Bill (1) Thorpe, Gabriel (2) Topham, Tim (2) Ungs, Susan (3) Upham, Leslie (1) Valind, Mike (1) VanArsdall, Sandy (3) Vance, Jenny (2) VanPelt, Anne E. (3) Varker, Genie (3) Vars, Bethany (2) Vigh, David (P.C.) (3) Walker, Tom (1) 59 SNEA Webb, Nancy (2) Wenbstern, Susan (2) Weston, Janet (2) White, Cynthia (1) White, David (1) White, Kathy L. (2) Whitt, Kathy (3) Widner, David (1) Wiley, Linda (1) Wilkerson, Jimmy (1) Williams, Susan (2) Williford, Betsy (2) Wilson, Bruce (1) Wilson, Kathi (1) Wingo, Greg (1) Winslow, Nancy (2) Woeber, Bev (2) Woody, Ernest (1) M 01 © . 14 © £ U i 60 Senior Committee ,1 Zalanka, Rick (1) Zarnon, Linda (1) Wyche, Charles (2) Yavari, Abbas (1) Yen, Yok Fan (Yogi) (2) Yoshizawa, Kaoru (Kayo) (2) Young, Lisa (1) Youngs, Sharon (3) 61 Chi Beta Beta Beta Beta 62 Echo Singing Scots Orchestra 63 Class SENIOR CLASS President — Steve Wright Vice President — David Brown Secretary-Treasurer — Ken Myers 64 Officers JUNIOR CLASS President — Sharon Youngs Vice President — Bill Gannon Secretary-Treasurer — Colleen Masterson SOPHOMORE CLASS President — Melinda Shannon Vice President — Tim Stuart Secretary-Treasurer — Robyn DeMaat FRESHMAN CLASS President — Allen Evitts Vice President — Tom Walker Secretary-Treasurer — Kathy Nichols 65 SENIORS Aaby, Trygve Adams, Julie Alspaugh, Dana Amos, Karen Arnold, Mary Bailey, Sharon Baines, Donna Bartelt, Grant Brewer, Bill 66 Brewer, Millie Brofman, Ron Brown, David Bryant, Ed Burger, Diane Carlson, Joanna Christopherson, J. Rena Clements, Julie M. Coley, Dan Terri 67 : ' MM Conover, Mark Cooper, Gary Crane, Tillman .-. M Mi Crye, Marjorie Davis, Carol DeSherlia, Janet (Rusty) Dewhirst, James Dunn, Wayne Elrod, Gary 68 Essex, Jodie Everett, Edwina Faust, Kathryn Fowler, Lisa Friend, Carol Garren, Scott Giles, Martha Greaser, Linda Guyer, Susan 69 Harrison, Steve Hawkins, Sandy Hays, Abigail Hensley, Paula Herndon, Mary Anne Hicks, Elaine 70 Hill, Bruce Holsinger, Bonnie Horner, Lou Howe, Liza Karner, Karen Kelly, Tim Kerley, Myra Kinsinger, Ann Kirk, Debbie 71 Kusumi, Mamoru Lacey, Brooks Lasley, Ronnie Lundell, Barbara Lundy, George McCleave, Stanley E. McConnell, Rose McGuire, Charles McSpadden, Eugene 72 Maher, Peggy Mallozzi, John Markgraf, Kurt Mathena, Stephanie Millner, Virginia Monroe, Jane Moore, Laraine Morrison, Bill Munn, Kay 73 Murphy, Paul Jay Myers, Kenny Oliveri, Ray Pearson, Jack T. Peters, Tom Rahn, Tim Ramsey, Julia Regal, Robin Regenbrecht, Alan 74 Riley, Grace Robertson, Elspeth Ryan, Kathy Savage, Steve Schmidt, Bob Schoen, Suzanne Showalter, Joe Smith, Doug Smith, Pam 75 Smith, Rick Smock, Amy Stockdale, Cynthia Stockdale, Jim Straher, Bill Struble, Lee Swabe, Freda Takahashi, Susumu Thomas, Danny 76 Thomas, Mike Thompson, Cheryl-Lee m m-niii ■ ■ ■■is Thompson, Meredith Thompson, Rusty Turner, Robyn Way, Will Whitehead, Joe Wiberley, Greg Wilbanks, Ruth Ann 77 Wilcox, Leigh Williams, Wayne L. Wills, Evie ' .-is- Yamazaki, Yoichi Zinavage, Betty 78 SENIOR DIRECTORY AABY, TRYCUE — Chemistry — 5816 Holston Hills Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. 37914. ACS; Senior Committee; Chemistry Award. ADAMS, JULIE — English — St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands, 00830. Choir; Playhouse; ECHO; CHILHOWEAN; CIV Committee; R.A.; Alpha Lambda Delta; Hunter Club; lifeguard; library assistant; Lulu Fan Club (pres.); D.N.I. (Daughters of the Norman Invasion) (pres.). We are of one race; the human race. ALSPA UCH, DANA — Art Education — St. Benedict PI., Mobile, Ala. 36606. Lascaux; SNEA; pottery asst.; 1977-78 Rising Senior Art Scholarship. Or I guess the grass itself is a child, the produced babe of the vegetation. AMOS, KAREN DENISE — Business, Economics - Lenior City, Tenn. Freshman class pres.; Sophomore class v. p.; ECHO advertising mgr.; CIV Committee. ARCOS, CRAIG — History — 8701 Collins Ave., Miami Beach, Fla. 33154. ARNOLD, MARY — Art Therapy — 1219 2nd. Ave. E., Bradenton, Fla. Chi Beta (v. p.); MESSIAH; Orchestra; Band; Intramurals; jewelry asst.; Art slide room asst.; Tennis Team; Kevin McKinstry Club. I ' ll remember all of the nights we ' d harmonize till dawn, I never laughed so long — so long. (Simon Garfunkel) AXMAN, ANNE — Sociology — 615 Rugby St., Orlando, Fla. 32804. Theta Epsilon; Volleyball; Intramurals; Theta Softball, soccer; lifeguard; Hookers ; Judicial Committee; volleyball ref.; Uncle Sam ' s Deli. BAILEY, SHARON ANNETTE — History — Rt. 3, Box 127, Chapin, S.C. 29036. Chi Beta; Intramurals; Dean ' s List; Phi Gamma Mu; MESSIAH; R.A.; Soph. Aide; House Council; Circle-K; Election Committee. BAINES, DONNA JOSEPHINE — English — 224 Tucker St., Erwin, Tenn. Alpha Lambda Delta (pres.); Alternative Lifestyles Group; ACC; Alcoa Scholarship; House Council; library asst.; R.A.; Cultural Comm. (co-chairman); tutor; Hunter Club; Senior Committee; Alpha Gamma Sigma (v. p.). BREWER, BILL — Pol. Sci. Economics Education — Box 346, Rockford, Tenn. Pi Gamma Mu; SNEA; R.A.; Residential Life Committee. If you dance to the music, sooner or later you have to pay the piper. BREWER, MILLICENT RUTH — English — Box 375, Loudon, Tenn. 37774. Hunter Club; Theta Epsilon; ECHO; Intramurals; Alternate Lifestyles Group; Dean ' s List. BROFMAN, RONALD S. — Psychology — 129 S. Delaware Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Basketball; Intramurals. BROWN, DAVID — Spanish — Anderson, S.C. Intramurals; Senior Class v. p. BRYANT, ED — Chemistry — Box 5, Setauket, N.Y. 11733. BURGER, DIANE — History — 4637 Main St., Acworth, Ga. 30101. Chi Beta; CHILHOWEAN; ECHO; Elections Committee. CARLSON, JOANNE — Applied Piano — 3100 N. Rochester St., Arlington, Va. 22213. CLEMENTS, JULIE M. — Psychology — 1229 E. Rock Springs Rd., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30306. Soph. Aide; CIV Committee; Beta Beta Beta assoc. member; Theta Epsilon; Circle-K; House Council — Lloyd v. p. COLEY, HENRY — Mathematics — 4314 Saunders Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 37216. CONOVER, MARK CHRISTIAN — Phys. Educ. — 450 Delaware Ave., Belvidere, N.J. 07823. Football; Basketball; Track; Intramurals; SNEA. COOPER, GARY LYNN — Recreation — Rt. 8, Brown School Rd., Maryville, Tenn. Football. Besides getting an education in school, I got an education in people and their feelings, which is really the most important thing. CRANE, TILLMAN GILBERT III — History of Religion — Playhouse; Theatre tech. asst.; Social Comm. In life (and luck) there are questions to which the answer is: I don ' t know. CROSBY, PAYTON — Chemistry — 428 Savage St., Walterboro, S.C. 29488. Soph. Aide; R.A.; Football; Track; ACS (treas.); Elections Committee; House Council Chairman (Copeland). CRYE, MARJORIE ELIZABETH — Spanish — Worship Committee; library assistant. DAMRON, FLORAINE R. — Elem. Education — Rt. 2, Greenback, Tenn. 37742. DAVIS, CAROL ANN — Elem. Education — 8460 NW 21st. Ct. Sunrise, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33322. Big Sister; SNEA; Girls ' Club; Tutoring; Circle-K; Intramurals; Soph. Aide; R.A.; Social Committee (chairperson); SAGA. Click . click . . click . . DESHERLIA, JANET SUE (RUSTY) — Interpreting for the Deaf — 9110 128th. St. SW, Tacoma, Wash. 98498. DEWHIRST, JAMES WILDER — Business Adminis. — Rt. 1, Decatur, Tenn. 37322. CIV; Junior Class v.p.; ECHO business mgr.; 79 SAGA; Dean ' s List; soccer ref.; Knoxville Jr. Knights (ice hockey); Student Representative in Japan. Although space is the 80 final frontier, I have discovered that life at M.C. is much further out than inevitable. DUNN, WAYNE H. — Phys. Educ. — 1765 Le Conte Dr., Maryville, Tenn. Soph. Aide; Football; Wrestling; Senior Physical Educ. Representative. ELROD, GARY — History — 1006 Ault Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn. 37404. ESSEX, JODIE ELAINE — Elem. Education — Rt. 8, LaGrange Dr., Maryville, Tenn. M-Club; Chi Beta; World Concern Committee; Intramurals; Volleyball; Soph. Aide; SNEA. You never really leave a place you love. Part of it you take with you, leaving a part of you behind. EVERETT, EDWINA — Music Educ. — Rt. 8, Maryville, Tenn. FAUST, KATHRYN NAOMI — Sociology — 1105 Clayton Ave., Nashville, Tenn. 37204. MESSIAH; CIV; Election Committee; SAGA; asst. R.A.; Lulu Fan Club. FOWLER, LISA FIFE — Interpreting — 1112 Drinnan Drive, Morristown, Tenn. Theta Epsilon; Sigma Lambda Kappa (pres.); Dean ' s List; Phi Delta Phi; Student Interpreter. All I want is for you to accept me as I am. FRANKLIN, JOHN — Music — Williams Apt. No. 11, Garrett Lane, Maryville, Tenn. FRIEND, CAROL — Sociology — 280 Knoll Woods Terrace, Roswell, Ga. 30075. Chi Beta; Alternative Lifestyles Group; R.A.; Soph. Aide; library assistant. GARREN, MICHAEL SCOTT — Mathematics — 626 Morganton Rd., Maryville, Tenn. Tennis Team; Math Club. GILES, MARTHA SUSAN — English — Box 355, Madisonville, Tenn. 37354. Band; Orchestra; Choir; Soph. Aide; Lloyd House Council; asst. R.A.; Saga; library assistant; MESSIAH; Lulu Fan Club; Auxiliary Member, Star Trek Fan Club; D.N.I. (Daughters of the Norman Invasion). GREASER, LINDA ANN — Elem. Education — Rt. 1, Riverview Drive, Townsend, Tenn. 37882. Theta Epsilon; SNEA; Intramur- als; Phi Delta Phi. GUYER, SUSAN — English — 7179 Cambridge Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Hunter Club; R.A.; Worship Committee. Be happy in the soaring of your hearts! HARRISON, JERRY STEVE — Phys. Educ. — Rt. 3, Ginn Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. Football; Track; Sigma Lambda Kappa; Intramur- als. HAWKINS, SANDRA KAY — English Education — 3137 Oklahoma St., Madisonville, Tenn. Circle-K; Big Sister; Hunter Club; Sigma Lambda Kappa (v. p.); SNEA. HAYES, ABIGAIL PARKER (ABBY) History — 9439 Westland Drive, Knoxville, Tenn. 37922. History Club; Judicial Council. HEADRICK, ALLEN KENT - Chemistry — RR1, Walland, Tenn. 37886. HEALEY, DANIEL R. — Business Adminis. — 26 Deerfield Rd., East Brunswick, N.J. HENDERSON, KEITH — Environmental Educ. — 6233 Dewey St., Hollywood, Fla. 33023. Intramurals; Tennis; Beta Beta Beta; S.A.; Dean ' s List. On this world we are all castaways, so what is seen by one may often be obscure to another. HERNDON, MARY ANNE — Physchology — 2148 McKinley Road NW, Atlanta, Ga. R.A.; The ta Epsilon; Tennis Club; Intramurals; Belle Belle Counseling, Inc. HICKS, JANET ELAINE — Business Adminis. — 3 Kendall Green, Washington, D.C. 20002. Thompson Brown House Restora- tion Project; Volleyball; Intramurals. Waiting is ... HILL, BRUCE TERRENCE — History Political Science — 4304 Fulton Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. 37918. Freshman class v.p.; Intramurals; Instructional Programs Committee (co- chairman); Pi Gamma Mu; Societe Nationale des Misanthropes. Life is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. HOLSINGER, BONNIE L. — English — 1125 Sheridan, Holdrege, Nebr. 68949. Choir; MESSIAH: Dean ' s List; Chi Beta; Soph. Aide; All College Council (asst. sec); Tenn. Intercollegiate State Legislature; Delta Omicron; ECHO; IMPRESSIONS; Quincy Club; Hunter Club; D.N.I. (Daughters of the Norman Invasion). HORNER, LUCRETIA WATSON — Elem. Education — 2424 Forest Hill Road, Germantown, Tenn. 38138. SNEA; Phi Delta Phi. A spade is a spade. HOWE, ELIZABETH — Theater — Box 586, Hendersonville, N.C. 28739. Phi The ta Kappa; Choir; Playhouse; Dean ' s List; Theater Cup. JACOBUS, MICHAEL — Music Educ. — 178 Oakridge Dr., Lower Burrell, Pa. 15068. KARNER, KAREN (KARA) — Sociology Psychology Interpreting — 415 Woods Drive, Columbia, Tenn. 38401. Sigma Lambda Kappa (secretary-treas.); Phi Delta Phi; Dean ' s List; Intramurals; Student Interpreter. You only go around once in life, so you have to grab for all the gusto you can. KELLY, TIMOTHY LEE — Phys. Educ. — Box 14, Pennington Gap, Va. 24277. Football; R.A. KERLEY, MYRA — Pre-Engineerig — Rt. 12, Maryville, Tenn. go around once in life, so you have to grab for all the gusto you can. KELLY, TIMOTHY LEE — Phys. Educ. — Box 14, Pennington Gap, Va. 24277. Football; R.A. KERLEY, MYRA — Pre-Engineering — Rt.12, Maryville, Tenn. KINSINGER, ANN - Mathematics - 203 Indiana Ave., Maryville, Tenn. Orchestra; Sigma Lambda Kappa; Math Club. KIRK, DEBORAH ANNE — Religion — 1137 SE 7th. St., Ocala, Fla. 32670. R.A.; MESSIAH; Dean ' s List. LACY, DRURY BROOKS — Chemistry — 835 Curtiswood Ln., Nashville, Tenn. 37204. ACS; Intramurals; Drinking Club. LASLEY, RONALD — Business Adminis. — Rt. 2, Caryville, Tenn. 37714. LITTLEFIELD, DAVID — Biology — Box 201, Georgetown, Delaware 19947. LUNDELL, BARBARA GRACE — Religion — 8720 W 121st. St., Palos Park, Illinois. MESSIAH; Worship Committee. LUNDY, GEORGE MARTIN — Physical Education — 301 Magnolia St., Apartment 4, Maryville, Tenn. 37801. Choir; Band. Don ' t ever allow anyone to put you into a mold; if you do, they will never allow you to change. LYNCH, KEVIN ROBERT — Business Adminis. — 263 Codrington Dr., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Football; Intramurals; Tennis. McCLEAVE, STANLEY — Applied Music — 303 7th. Ave., Haddon Heights, N.J. 08035. Band; Choir; Orchestra; Wind Ensemble; Jazz Ensemble; Phi Mu Alpha; Playhouse; MESSIAH; CHILHOWEAN photographer. Pacem. McCONNELL, ROSE — Psychology — Rt. 9 Hopewell Rd., Maryville, Tenn. Community Outreach Committee; Dean ' s List; psychology teachers ' asst.; representative to State Women ' s Conference. McGUIRE, CHARLES — Business Adminis. — 1721 Palmer Lane, Rockledge, Fla. 32955. McSPADDEN, THOMAS — Recreation — 338 Defoe Dr., Maryville, Tenn. 37801. MAHER, MARGARET ANNE (PEGGY) — Interpreting Psychology — Rt. 2, Box 316, Louisville, Tenn. 37777. Sigma Lambda Kappa (founder and pres.); Worship Committee; Community Outreach Committee (co- chairperson); Student Interpreter; Psychology Club; Science Thought teaching asst. To see the world in a grain of sand, And heaven in a wild flower, Hold infinity in the palm of your hand, And eternity in an hour. (Blake). MALLOZZI, JOHN CARL — Business Adminis. — 315 Somiwola Blvd., Apt. 14-B, Lake Kathryn Village, Casselbury, Fla. Soccer. MARKGRAF, KURT W. — Chemistry — 41 Southwind Dr., Bellr. Bluffs, Fla. 33540. ACS (pres.); Academic Standards Committee (co-chairman); R.A.; Soccer Club. MARTIN, JULIE — Art — 3612 Roosevelt Dr., Arlington, Tex. 76016. MATHENA, STEPANIE — Elem. Education — 811 Clark St., Maryville, Tenn. 37801. SNEA; MESSIAH: A.A.U.W. speaker, Dean ' s List, Development Office Asst. MILLNER, VIRGINIA ANN — Elem. Education — 53 Oak Hill Drive, Oyster Bay, N.Y. 11771. SNEA: Circle-K (v. p.); Band; Orchestra; Theta Epsilon; Dean ' s List; Soph. Aide; House Council. MONROE, JANE TARKIN — 5312 Brazelton Rd., Knoxville, Tenn. Chi Beta; House Council; Soph. Aide; R.A.; SNEA (sec). MOORE, GAILLA LARAINE — Phys. educ. — Rt. 2, Plainview St., Rockmart, Ga. 30153. Tennis; Volleyball; M-Club; SNEA (social chairman, v.p.); Phi Epsilon Rho (v.p.; scholarship); R.A.; Intramurals; Dean ' s List; Hiking Club; Karate; YWCA. Faith, hope, and love abide; but the greatest of these is love. (I Cor. 13:13). MORRISON, WILLIAM — Business Adminis. — 7 Sloane St., F-13, London, England. MUNN, KATHERINE (KAY) — Psychology — Rt. 1, Etowah Acres, Cartersville, Ga. 30120. Cheerleader; Lifeguard; Psi Sigma Mu; Intramurals; R.A.; Tennis; Phi Delta Phi. MURPHY, PAUL JAY — Phys. Educ. — 292 Pinewood Dr., Levittown, Pa. Football; Athletic Committee; Wrestling; Intramurals. MYERS, KENNETH A. — Business Adminis. — Box 126, Townsend, Tenn. Senior class officer; Senior Committee; Baseball; Football. OLIVERI, RAY — Phys. Educ. — 188 Park Ave., Park Ridge, N.J. 07656. 81 82 PEARSON, TERRY — Biology — 313 Avondale Dr., Franklin, Tenn. 37064. ACS; Beta Beta Beta; Circle-K. PETERS, TOM — Applied Tuba Music Education — 437 SW 21st. St., Richmond, Ind. 47374. Choir; Band; All- College Council; SNEA; Worship Committee; Phi Mu Alpha. RAHN, TIMOTHY — English — 141 Snider, Waynesboro, Pa. 17268. ECHO (editor); IMPRESSIONS (editor); Quincy Club; Communications Committee; Academic Standards Committee; Ways Means Committee (co-chairman); Soph. Aide; Alternative Lifestyles Group; Hunter Club; Admissions student asst. Every man who has ever lived holds tight to the belief that for him alone the laws of probability are cancelled out by love. (Merlin) RAMOS, RICHARD — Business — 1129 Stratford Ave., South Pasadena, Calif. 91030. Wrestling. REGAL, ROBIN ANN — Elem. Education — 5415 8th. Ave. Dr. W., Bradenton, Fla. SNEA; Dean ' s List; House Council; Phi Delta Phi; Intramurals. REGENBRECHT, CHARLES ALAN — Business — 5525 Gladys Ave., Beaumont, Texas 77707. ECHO; IMPRESSIONS; SAGA; Star Trek Fan Club. RIEGELSPERGER, GEORGE — Economics Bus. Adminis. — 5 Ontario St., Bath, N.Y. 14810. RILEY, GRACE ANNE — Psychology — 3825 Wieuca Rd. NE, Atlanta, Ga. 30342. Cheerleader; R.A.; Psychology teaching asst.; tutor. If your friends are there, then everything ' s alright. (Elton John). ROBERTSON, ELSPETH JEAN — Music — 1404 Highland Circle SE, Blacksburg, VA. 24060. Choir; Orchestra; Worship Committee; Lloyd Secretary-Treas.; music librarian. The beginning of wisdom is silence. ROGERS, GREGORY — Art — 339 W. Monroe St., Monticello, III. 61856. Social Committee; Art Club; Beta Beta Beta; SNEA; Intramurals. RYAN, KATHLEEN — Psychology — 29 Birchwood Heights, Storrs, Conn. 06268. Intramurals; Theta Epsilon; Psychology Club; S.A.; R.A.; Food Committee; Review Board; Senior Committee; Judicial Committee. SAVAGE, STEVE RANDALL — Phys. Educ. — Box 134, Maysville, Ga. 30558. Football — 4 letters; 1974 M.V.P. — offense; 1977 Tri-Captain; Baseball — 3 letters; R.A.; Dean ' s List. SAVARY, JOSEPH SIDNEY II — Business Adminis. — 1687 South Dr., Sarasota, Fla. Football; Intramurals; Softball; Basketball; Dean ' s List. SCHMIDT, ROBERT A. — Business — Ridge Road, Frenchtown, N.J. 08825. I dedicate this space to my buddies. Nowhere in the world could finer people be found. Let us live long and prosper. SCHOEN, SUZANNE G. — Music Education and Therapy — 304 High St., Maryville, Tenn. Dean ' s List; Playhouse; SNEA; MESSIAH; Soph. Aide; R.A.; Band; Orchestra; Choir; Delta Omicron (pres., publicity, warden, historian); Oscar Philip Steele Award; Rising Junior Music Competition Award; Kevin McKinstry Club. May the Dancing Darlings of Davis Dorm Live On Forever! SHADDUCK, RONALD EARL — Business Adminis. Economics — 409 Gershwin Drive, Sarasota, Fla. 33580. Tremont Fire Crew; Intramurals; Soph. Aide; House Council; referee; Soph, class secretary-treas.; R.A.; Independent Interim (1000 Mile Bike Trip); Religious Life Committee; ECHO (business mgr.); married Denise M. Prieur June 11, 1977. The three set out one frosty day, With good intentions true, Their hearts were set upon a way that stepped by oceans blue. (V. Sawdon). SHOWALTER, JOSEPH — Business Adminis. — 316 Jackson Ave., Libertyville, III. 60048. ECHO (photographer); CHILHOWEAN (photographer). SMITH, DOUGLAS — Phys. Educ. — 1137 N. Heritage, Maryville, Tenn. Intramurals; Lettermen Club; Baseball; Football; Track; Phi Epsilon Rho; SNEA; Dean ' s List. SMITH, PAMELA JANE — Psychology — Rd. 3, Box 159A, Burgettstown, Pa. 15021. Orchestra; Intramurals; Psychology Club; Dean ' s List; Theta Epsilon (secretary); Phi Delta Phi. SMITH, RICK (RADAR) — English Technical Communications — 111 Truman St., Waverly, Tenn. 37185. Tenn. Academy of Science; CHILHOWEAN; IMPRESSIONS; Circle-K; Choir; Dean ' s List; library asst.; Communications Committee (co-chair- man); Academic Standards Committee (co-chairman); Experimental Theatre Group; Elks ' Foundation Scholarship; Interna- tional Platform Association. ... and this is your old friend, Singin ' Sam; so, let ' s just sit back and reminisce a bit ... SMOCK, AMY ELIZABETH — Art — 2810 Garth Rd., Huntsville, Ala. 35801. Lascaux; Farmhouse Project; Academic Standards Committee; R.A.; Davis Award; Rising Junior Art Scholarship; weaving asst.; Intramurals; Dean ' s List; Merrill Art Commission. These were the best years of my life, except now I ' m a nervous wreck. STEVENS, ROBERT COCKRILL (R.C.) — Psychology — 2301 Washington Blvd., Huntington, W. Va. STINNETT, JOHN (MARK — Business Adminis. — 12 Jackson Ave., Maryville, Tenn. Basketball. STOCKDALE, CYNTHIA MANTEY — Elem. Educ. — 705 Court St., Apt. 7, Maryville, Tenn. Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Gamma Sigma; Basketball cheerleader; MESSIAH; Business Office asst.; Dean ' s List; Maryville Academic Scholarship; SNEA (pres., historian); Infirmary Asst.; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. STOCKDALE, JAMES ASHFORD — Recreation — 705 Court St., Apt. 7, Maryville, Tenn. Dean ' s List; Phi Epsilon Rho; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Intramurals; lifeguard; SAGA. STRUBLE, LEE ERIC — History — 3552 Edgewood Circle, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311. Football; FCA (pres.); Head Resident, Carnegie; Intramurals; Co-Chairman, All College Council. When difficult days are facing you, And your faith is faltering, too, Begin each day with love and strength And God will get you through. (Wesley R. Struble). SWABE, FREDA — Business Adminis. — Rt. 3, Green Road, Madisonville, Tenn. 37354. Intramurals; Circle-K (sec.-treas.); Social Committee (secretary). TAKAHASHI, SUSUMU — Political Science — 42 Hara Akinori-shimo Hosokura, Uguisuzawa Kurihara Miyagi, Japan. THOMAS, AUBREY DANIEL — Economics — Route 12, Box 948, Gainesville, Ga. 30501. R.A.; Football; Baseball; Intramurals. THOMPSON, CHERYL-LEE — History — 611 Radnor Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. 08033. Playhouse; Chi Beta; MESSIAH; Dean ' s List; Election Committee; ECHO; Psychology asst.; Pi Gamma Mu; Songbird, make your tune, for none may sing it just as you do. (Neil Diamond). THOMPSON, MEREDITH LISA — Interpreting — Box 1013, Knoxville, Tenn. Sigma Lambda Kappa. THOMPSON, RUSSELL PAUL — Business Adminis. — 2004 Sevierville Road, Maryville, Tenn. Intramurals. TURNER, ROBYN ELAINE — Business Adminis. — 209 Lake St., Caryville, Tenn. 37714. Chi Beta; Circle-K; Sunday school class teacher; Dean ' s List; Racquetball. WAY, WILLIAM LANNING — Business Adminis. — 1130 Country Lane, Orlando, Fla. Soccer. WIBERLEY, GREGORY JAMES — Biology — Rt. 1, Box 164, Andersonville, Tenn. 37705. Beta Beta Beta (pres.). WILBANKS, RUTH ANN — Speech Theatre — 151 North Granby Road, Granby, Conn. 06035. Playhouse; Choir; Sigma Lambda Kappa; Senior Committee; Choir Asst.; R.A.; MESSIAH 3 Rules for Actors: (1) Speak loudly. (2) Don ' t bump into other actors on stage. (3) Don ' t drink every day. (Ethel Barrymore). WILCOX, HELEN LEIGH — English — 927 Tallowood Drive, Largo, Fla. 33540. Intramurals; House Council — Davis; Soph. Aide; R.A.; Dean ' s List; Hunter Club. WILLS, EVALYN — Recreation — Crispen Road, Mt. Holly, N.J. Intramurals; Phi Epsilon Rho; Soph. Aide; House Council-Fire Capt.; Volleyball mgr.; Dean ' s List; R.A.; Social Committee; Belle Belle Counseling, Inc.; Women ' s Intramurals Mgr. WILLIAMS, WAYNE LESLIE — Phys. Educ. — 435 Australian St., W. Melbourne, Fla. 32901. Phi Epsilon Rho; R.A.; Elections Committee; Baseball; Intramurals; Dean ' s List; B.A.P. WING, ROSE LEE — History — 361 Maxwell Ave., Marietta, Ga. 30064. Elections Committee (co-chairman); Pi Gamma Mu (pres.); Chi Beta; CHILHOWEAN, ECHO; Dean ' s List; Verton Queener Scholarship Award; History asst.; student representa- tive to the Alumni Executive Board; Soph. Aide; Senior Committee; R.A. WISEMAN, JOAN — Psychology — Theta Epsilon; Psychology Club; Intramuraals; Fire Captain; Dean ' s List; MESSIAH; ELIJAH; Barbershop Quartet; Harold Fenner Scholarship. WHITEHEAD, JOE — Political Science — 2973 Shelby Drive, Augusta, Ga. 30906. Football; Social Committee (co-chairman); Track; Soph. Aide; Dean ' s List; F.C.A.; House Council; library asst.; Worship Committee. WRIGHT, STEVE H. — Phys. Educa. — 700 W. Jefferson St., Jefferson City, Tenn. 37760. Football; Basketball; Baseball; Phi Epsilon Rho; House Council — v. p.; R.A.; ECHO; Maryville College Academic Scholarship; Junior class president; Senior class president. Life ain ' t nuthin ' but an illusion for us cowboys who ' ve seen the light of the western sky. XIQUES, PETER — English — 2000 Nandina Drive, Knoxville, Tenn. 37912.Jntramurals; Hunter Club; All-College Council; R.A.; Freshman class president; Sophomore class president; House Council; Alcoa Scholarship; M.C. Academic Scholarship; Residential Life Committee; Blount Co. Historical Society; Societe Nationale des Misanthropes; Science Thought asst. ZINAVAGE, BETTY CAROL — Applied Piano — 9 Rolling Green Dr., Waynesville, N.C. 28786. Band; Orchestra (Soloist); Delta Omicron; Tau Kappa Chi; Freshmen Women ' s Honor Society; MESSIAH; B.G. ' s; Chi Beta; music coach for THE MIKADO; Kevin McKinstry Club; Philip Steele Award; Fine Arts Competition Scholarship; Presser Foundation Scholarship; Davies Fine Arts Scholarship. 83 THE CLASS OF 78 YOUR O.K. — I ' M GRADUATING 84 U v yv- e !GM ? 0iMi 86 Jr. • ._- . •% £ g| PI B r. • J 90 I 91 As they moved unto the valley, a grief engulfed them, and They acknowledged the trembling in their core: Is there a way to leave in harmony and without deplore? No, not without lesion in the soul shall we leave our canyon. The solitary of the nights and the ache of the days were long In vnHH i B their solitariness and aches Behind them wit Too many porti Tl , ' on, and vines. e do |e they dissiminated upon young that canter through without regret and pain. It is no u jM Time wall Cloth It is oi That we i With The wind sumrrv To remain wouEJ By itself, With no nest, Shall the hawk gli Free above the pi When we descended to the to md saw the streams of the bor The wind carried inhabitants They would be the figu irit yellef ut to the lgers of the b often have you blflj ' arrive now Jn M Which is o r tf?ep B We are to goM And our reacuness With wings stretched, Awaits your lift. 92 The canyon spake . . . do not let the breath of the wind untie us now and the time together become but a memory. You that have stalked among the gorges, ravines, and plateaus left a spirit, and your soul has been an awakening. I have loved ya ' ll much. Silent was my love, ancMiis ovek rinws nnt its own deepness until separation. I have search for their wind. Now that your wir GO. You have to drift in thfl Before you set your w It is a possession Where the wind abour Before your wings Are arched, BHH Drift with the breeze This was done here. They turned and 1 the can There a irial monumei nyon, you were a boulder and a stepping stone. henever you gaze about upx i thers as us have been laid, iet And you shall look upon yourself a ey will be united arm in arm. ht has fallen, day comes aJ it seems but only yeste That we met in a do Our dream nd our sleep is no more. day Steve Kooter Wright 93 i £ w- : 1« fe J : - 95 98 A SPECIAL THANKS TO: ft - ' ' ' ' ■rf ' lay • ' E . 9 Vis . w n t •-. ■ . M ■ j n - ffffc w -A ' !►, il«f m . i Karen Karner Robert Valentine Tony Scalise Stan McCleve Joe Showalter Einie 99 100 DR. ANDERSON In 1819, a Dr. Isaac Anderson laid the keel for the ship that is Maryville College. In 1977, another Anderson was chosen to captain that ship. Dr. Wayne W. Anderson, 39, a political scientist and educational administrator from Baltimore, Maryland was chosen out of a group of 160 persons to succeed Dr. Joseph Copeland. His selection was the climax of over a year of effort by a Selection Committee composed of administration, faculty, staff and students. What sort of ship has this new Anderson been chosen to captain? One that is not without its leaks. In a newspaper article in the Maryville-Alcoa DAILY TIMES, Dr. Anderson recognized two main problems facing the college: relevance of academic programs and college finances. He cited Maryville College as being lucky in having excellent community and alumni support. He also said that offering a quality academic program, geared to the needs of the 1970 ' s, was the most important long-range problem facing the College. Anderson stressed the importance of the community to the College and vice versa. And almost as if to prove his point, he chose not to live at Morningside, but instead to set up residence with his family directly in the Maryville community. This new captain expressed hope for the future. I ' m very optimistic, he said. I feel that the glass is half full and not half empty. One of the college ' s strongest assets is its people. They are a big asset — very helpful and cooperative — and one of the reasons I accepted the job. A new and somewhat young captain for the ship. One who faces towering waves of financial problems; a difficult search for academic relevance; pockets of apathy; maintaining the integrity and tradition of Maryville College as a viable educational instituion. Not an easy sea upon which to set sail. However, this Captain Anderson has faith in his ship and faith in its crew. by: Ricky Smith 101 102 103 g i— h- V.P. Raymond (Brick) Brahams and Dean Jane Richardson Dean George Kramer 104 William H. Mooney — Financial Advancement William A. Ribble — Financial Aid Pete Thompson and Hugh Crawford — Bus. Off. 105 «£ ■ jp i ■ R ' tS ' 1 Martha Hess — Registrar Judy Mizell — Communications John Klockentager — Admissions Libby Rankin — Alumni K m v i ?xV 106 James Stuart — Chaplain Kathleen Joyner — CPP Vera Cilmore — Library 107 FACULTY AND ACADEMICS Dr. A. Randolph Shields Biology Department Dr. Jerry Waters Psychology Department Dr. Jim Pickens Psychology Department 108 Dr. Robert Naylor Chemistry Department Dr. Terry Bunde Chemistry Department Dr. J.W. Nichols Math Department Dr. Bill Dent Math Department 109 Dr. Margaret Sherer Education Department Dr. Marilyn Pollio Education Department Dr. Norman Love Physics Department Mr. Tom Jones Speech Theatre Department ■ 110 Larry Boroviak and William Henry Physical Education Department ' Pat Dial Gymnastics Edith Largen P.E. Department Sharon Brown P.E. Department ill Harry Harter Music Department Sallie Schoen Music Department i — - - ' -w . - . - V -  - Michael Ketcherside Music Department 112 ¥ Philip Sanzone Music Department Eugene Taliaferro-Jones Music Department % : i : 113 Dr. Arda Walker History Department Dr. Wallace Lewis History Department 114 Mr. Arthur Bushing English Department Dr. Charlotte Beck English Department Dr. Elizabeth Fowler English Department 115 Mrs. Thelma Bianco Art Department Mr. Bill Swenson Art Department Mr. Bob Bonham Art Department 116 lrma Young Interpreting Program Marie Griffin Interpreting Program VfSH .YG VSEXPS 117 Dr. Harry Price Business Department Dr. Sallie McNeil Sociology Department Dr. Harry Howard Political Science Department 118 Mrs. Herma Cate English Department Dr. David Cartlidge Religion Department 119 Staff 120 121 ALL-COLLEGE COUNCIL Chairman — Dr. Wayne W. Anderson Co-Chairman — Lee Struble Dr. Carolyn Blair Dr. William Dent Dr. Elizabeth Fowler Annie D. Harris Ms. Jean Jones Dr. George A. Kramer Secretary — Dr. Russell D. Parker Assistant Secretary — Bonnie Holsinger Alvin Nance Dr. Robert Naylor Dr. Robert Ramger Ms. Jane Richardson Chris Rigell Mr. Jim Stewart Bill Thomas Dr. Arda Walker 122 Dr. Hunter EDWIN RAY HUNTER: IN MEMORIAM by Rick Smith Only a few people in the present class knew of Dr. Edwin Ray Hunter. When he died of a heart attack on December 24, at age 87, most of the students were away at home on their Christmas vacations, unaware that a significant part of Maryville College history had passed before them. The legacy that he left us, however, cannot be forgotten or ignored. A graduate of the class of 1914, Dr. Hunter was, from 1918 to 1960, professor and head of the English department: he served as a professor in some capacity until 1967. It was Dr. Hunter who instituted Comprehensive Exams, Independent Studies, and the College Honors Program. From 1930 to 1956 he served as dean of curriculum. His ability to teach was legendary. He was truly able to inspire his students, and did so not only here but as visiting professor at numerous other colleges. He wrote SHAKESPEARE AND COMMON SENSE in 1954; WILLIAM FAULKNER: NARRATIVE PRACTICE AND PROSE STYLE in 1973. He authored or co-authored several textbooks, and also wrote several authoritative articles in leading magazines in his field. He helped to found Highland Presbyterian Church, and was a faithful and concerned member for many years. The Edwin R. Hunter Scholarship Fund and Edwin R. Hunter Library Collection were established in his name. So many honors were heaped upon Edwin Ray Hunter during his lifetime that it would be impossible to list them here. But what will be remembered most, particularly by the people who knew him or were taught by him in his 49 year career with Maryville College, is the way he was as a person. A favorite pastime of his was rewriting famous poems as he thought other poets would have written them. (And he possessed such knowledge and skill, that these playthings were convincing when he finished with them.) He was able to take a subject often considered old and dry and make it seem fresh and alive. Remembered also will be the pixieish sparkle in his eyes, and the life and fire with which he taught or spoke — neither of which was seen to diminish with the passing of years. Remembered will be his dedication both to his subject and to his students — or perhaps dedication is not a fitting word. It takes more than dedication to teach English for 49 years. It takes love. And Dr. Hunter will be remembered as a man with a lot of love. 123 SPORTS 124 f, rs SPORTS 125 FOOTBALL 1977 126 if ■MS ' ' Mnklti: ! ' 127 ORtSS ROSTER 128 3 5 7 9 10 13 15 16 21 22 23 24 25 30 32 33 34 NAME Ke Y. T,m . K«bben. David Thomas. Danny Hixon. Charlie Raby. J ef1 Savory. J° e . Goodwin, Keith O ' Amore.Mark Down . John Brea. Eddie Thorton. Dave Nance. AWin Crosby. PaY« Makar. AHen Gardner. Terry Smith. M e L. eV. Ron 35 31 40 41 42 44 45 47 48 51 62 54 55 56 58 60 61 62 K,ss. Robert Savafle. Steve Thomas. M e Coley.Dan Torregano. Ja Brooks. Charl.e Lombardo. Joe f leisch. Tom Rivers. Carlos Svuble. Lee lerulli.Tony jones.M ' ke Williams, iw 1 Dunn. ayne YWkerson, Jim Smith. Doog Cooper . Gary Remy. 1 63 66 66 68 69 70 71 73 75 76 77 78 80 81 82 84 86 86 87 McGui .Ch Shankte. D«« Rlc hmond. AN. Evans. 0J i RhyneJim Wnjht. UWI Milter J ' .oyr . ,,,,,1 S«rotte.Stev« Nilti ms 8 r,l £ • M-ir.ay MoH«« J « 0,ck«ns.rUn Crews B tl Boone. « ' ' ' MM K.enr - ' ; No 62 MUM 1 1977 Game Schedule Sept. 17 Emory Henry 21 Sept. 24 Bridgewater 35 Oct. 1 Centre 27 Oct. 8 Wash. Lee 42 Oct. 15 Millsaps 17 Oct. 22 Bluefield St. 42 Oct. 29 S ' western 21 Nov. 5 Hampden-Sydney 11 Scores Us Them 16 3 2 8 28 COACHES — back row: David Held, Ken Stinnett, Dick Taylor; front row: Ken Hanna, Craig Arcos, Jim Jordan 129 Joe Lombardo Alvin Nance Charlie Hixon Keith Goodwin Coach Jim Jordan O W0 ■■i ■ ; 3 E ■ SENIORS — back row: Wayne Dunn, Joe Moffett, Gary Cooper, Mark Conover, Mike Thomas, Danny Thomas, Tim Kelly, Ken Dickens, Doug Smith, Charlie McGuire; front row: Joe Lombardo, Lee Struble, Dan Coley, Ronnie Lasley, Steve Savage, Paul Murphy, Keith Goodwin, Kevin Lynch, Payton Crosby • l l R 130 The Band Cheerleaders CHEERLEADERS — Joe Whitehead, Joe Sprigg, Bill Engel, Barb Kees, Mary Snook, Grace Riley, Markey Dewhirst, Sue Lunny, Nancy Webb, Lisa Ceraole, Kay Munn —  JW ' ■ - x 1 - 1 | MSfak , 5% , i ' ti JIT g . Kfltttfj f M f i v • 11 L T 3J a , p g —-•-3 -J . i j, . - h ? z fl p w ' ' ' ' mn 132 133 Basketball Matt Lawless, Stanley Reynolds, Steve Wright, Wade Edmond, Doug Tutih, Rick Becker, Paul Greene, Mike Hale, Joe Beals, Tommy Wyrick, Mark Stinnett, Wayne Einne, Derrick Smith 134 CHEERLEADERS — Cathy Kise, Robin DeMaat, Becky Morgan, Linda Carter, Sabrina Rawls 135 Wrestling Coach David Held, Richard Mikajlo, Bobby Clark, Rich Ramos, Rich Holland, Ed Davolos, Ray Oliveri, Wayne Dunn, Bob Valentine, Everett Sayers, Skip Detweller, John Lacava, Paul Murphy, Greg Tabeek, Rusty Palmer vK K__ _.J l ' r G35 mjh 3 i _ v w F 1 136 137 138 139 Women ' s Volleyball Janet Rickel, Carol Neal, Holly Harton, Ann Outerson, Bobbie Jo Sallade, Elaine Hicks, Captain Paula Hensley, Coach Sharon Brown, Blinky Hinds, Birdie Hill, Becky Morgan, Laraine Moore 140 -•% m-w 141 Women ' s Basketball Carol Neal, Holly Harton, Sue Wenkstern, Coach Sharon Brown, Assistant Coach Sandy Chambers, Sandy Rabun, Captain Blinky Hinds, Mary Kay Seith, Bobby Jo Sallade, Diane Lootens 142 143 Soccer Tom Walker, Tim Farrell, Mark Plate, Fred Cramer, Abbas Yabari, Scott Godwin, Rick Zalanka, T Bear, John Maloszi, Wil Wey, Gene Byrd, David Franssen, Mark Soloninka, G.A. EIrod, Shin Tanaka, Vince Fucci, Suleiman Hedaithy 144 f g 145 146 The Woods The Town 151 154 156 Copyright 1965 By J.R.R. Tolkien I II I! in S£