Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1988 volume:

iM me4Z f9 S ■ ' mm ' T % T M • -,: ,.,f ,i.., £i- . - -■■ ■. ' ' % ' -S ' ■♦•A . i ie v ■ ■- - d . Ij . _ J ' ' -3aiHt ' MARYVILLE COLLEGE iiS ' SS •.. ■??.■ memory of ■R rSept. 1, 1987; A riwe carry forward from th that the lifted mist left the sky aching blue over the grey lake, And that flowers glared red, yellow, anil Beside a pool pierced by no swimmer, Alone, always succinct, leaving early Moved us all to e3i| H) rtiinn4ent What, then, is the flfigmlly ' Let us total up ? tedits and debits m ihh final accounting t, tb( what are our losses ' ? M rieods, wc will have no more Of twinkling eyes over half gfessi And sly smitks through greyish trimmej An. ' ' ,_ i 4e1l irqi, ' rego iStly blue, with a silent chuckte ■; P LOO-bttman, far-too frequent fo - Wha-t ,|F ,. we show in the balance ■ A Pem Tft Endowment Of wit, wisdi ; honor, and virtue A scholar ' s and gentleman s legacy Bequeat Princit Down the Road . Beginning p. 4 Head and Shoulders p. 10 Organizations p. 39 Faculty anct staff p . 65 Sports p. 83 Et cetera p. 97 Directory p. 112 Advertisements p. 114 I. Thanks to the generosity of the Crawfon family, Crawford House was restored anr reopened last fall. Crawford House ha become the headquarters for the Life Er richment Center and the Mountain Cha; lenge Program. Gamble Hall, previously Dorm I, is no long er a generic, nameless orphan-child. It i now the namesake of Joe Caldwell Gamble M.C. graduate of 1926; Chairman of thf Board of Directors from 1953 to 19701 member of the Board from 1939 until hii death in 1987. DORM LIFE Moving back into the dorms — or into them for the first time — provides us with a shock absorber for the beginning of another year. Somewhere along the route from car-to-stairs-to-room-to-stairs-to-car, the notion that Yes, indeed, here I am at college hits one smack-dab between the eyeballs. For some, it ' s an exciting and maybe even happy thought — others drag their feet — everybody drags stuff up Stairs That Never End. But seeing old friends again and making new ones is definitely worth the climb. Wel- come home! MOUNTAIN CHALLENGE ' nder the direction of Bruce Guillaume and Larry tanley, the Mountain Challenge program has be- 3nrie an exciting new force on campus. The Moun- lin Challenge program has assisted with the In- uiry classes by taking them on various outings, icluding the ropes course at Wesley Woods, ome of the activities sponsored by Mountain challenge this past year included hiking in the mokies, kayaking, rock climbing at Look Rock, nd caving at the Lost Sea. p!ffl X ' ,- ' :- ..: V ' ' t SJBP- QUOTABLE QUOTES Students on ' the first week of school This school is too small, but the teachers are very a[ proachable. There ' s nowhere to go without a car. — Yasu Katayama There ' s always something - . . — Kathy North P-t-t-t-f!! — Mary Jackson In this dormitory, there are not always people. My roommate comes back to our room at one o ' clock in the mid-night. She studies very hard every day. That is my surprise at Maryville College. — Tomoe Amano When ' s the next plane home? — Bryon Gamble Just say THANKS. — Kirk Heinsohn Actually, I was really scared of some Amei lean ' s hairstyles. Some of the football player shaved parts of their heads — and they ar huge!! — Mikako Oe When do I get to sleep? — Michele Karr SENIOR CLASS of 1988 Many cliches are used to describe the feelings of a graduating class. Every year, someone writes a poem or paragraph about the days gone by and how we are standing on the threshold of the future. Some quote Ecclesiastes, To everything there is a season ... Everyone talks about how quickly the years have passed. It seems like only yesterday we were freshmen. Reading the sentiments of graduating seniors, you would think they all had the same experience together. It is true that the feelings are much the same: the excitement — tempered with insecurity — of getting out into the real world, the tightness in your throat at the thought of leaving the people whom you have come to love and who have been your family for four years — and whom you may never see again. These mixed feelings are shared by most graduating seniors. The cliches fall short of the experience. Though there have been many valiant attempts to express the feeling, the only true record you can keep is within you. At the risk of sounding trite, I love you. — a fellow M.C. graduate of ' 88 Road Construction: 500 Feet Oink and Ale with no Ale A senior CIV for no credit Couldn ' t even imagine 100 days with no champagne Sigma Rho Girls — a new breed Long distance is free if you know the secret code ■ Words of wisdom beneath our feet; Wally World? It ' s Worley ' s World!! M.C. trivia: Who is Wayne Anderson? The staff changes as much as our classmates do Student Life — surely we ' ll all die We get by with a little help from our friends We will be the forerunners of our future ' s quest TRI-NI-DADII! 10 u 12 13 14 15 16 V Prior, Elizabeth ■44 m Physical Education ll L Santon, FL ' I V r Sanders, Dwayne History Knoxville. TN Growing up so fast Forcing us to make the choice, the change, for the better. It doesn ' t make much sense, but we ' ve become a family, much closer than I ever thought I ' d be to anyone. We didn ' t grow up together, But we ' re growing together now; In a bond that can ' t be broken Time won ' t allow us to be together for Time forces us to move ahead, to live thru the pain — but it ' s okay; For in the spirit we are one. With God and with ourselves. For we ' ve learned how to love. — Written for the Class of 1988, in the Fall of 1984. Seniors . . . . . . talking, eating, drinking, working, walking, listening, studying, smiling, waving, rapping, looking, and soon to be graduating. 1$ % W - 1 l?f ' ' W i C STWH H 4i k n -- ■ ' -- ' ' ■ ' ■•;■ ,,. ■ - - ' J. ' f m L.J nl OH MHWA M.. CVv:: iM . IB ■ ' fiJiMir Amann, Denise Anderson, Kathleen Arendsz, Aldric Ayers, Frances Bach, Marie Burbar, Tarea Burgin, Mary Case, Timothy Casselman, Brian Catinella, Lonnie 22 h: j n f ■-■ : Bb - i- V Catlett, Stephanie Chambers, Lori Clark, David Clinton, Deborah Cochran, Bobby Coley, Michael Colquitt, Gloria Condrone, Lisa Cooley, Brian Covert, Barbara Cox, Robert Cozart, Jason Davis, Todd Debow, Elisabeth Denton, David Dingham, Floyd Dunlap, Rhondalyn Farmer, Mark Fincher, Bret Flynn, Steve 23 O -o Ok s Q « Laura Wade (pictured at left with her seven year-old horse, Queen of Hearts) start- ed riding for fun five years ago. She has been riding se- riously — six days a week — for the last three years. Shei mainly competes in shows buti has been in two events. She has won 36 ribbons; ati least 24 of those were on her ' horse during the last two years. My horse and I did not del well in the events but hope to this year. We did accomplishi being allowed to ride under Torrance Fliechman, who was an Olympic rider in thei last two Olympic competi-: tions. Forbes, Karen Freund, Eileen Gentry, Donny Gibson, David Gleen, Troy Grigsby, Donny Guffey, Tammy Gunn, Robert Hammond, Alissa Hardin, Kirk Harrington, Matthew Hashimoto, Kei Hatcher, Melissa Headrick, Victoria Heinsohn, Kirk Hemminger, Brian Henderson, David Henley. David Hinton, Randy Hollenbeck, Elisabeth 24 Householder, William Hunnicutt, David Irar, Khaied Iwanaga, Noriko Jackson, Shannon Jones, Michael Jones, Petula Kallstrom, Wendy Kanarr, Teresa Karr, Michele Kawasaki, Manami King, Howard Kitchens, Kraig Lassetter, Kathryn Lay, Scarlett 25 Loposser, Bobbi Jo MacArthur, Noel Malone, Jay Matlock, Valerie Mccain, Lisa Mendes, Antone Miller, Rebecca Mitchell, Rebecca Moore, Brian Moore, Michael Moore, Michael Morris, Wendy Moua, Be Nehls, Teresa North, Kathy Beth DcBow is a skiing member of a skiing family. Her father and mother, skiers of 15 years, encouraged their three daughters to ski and they have excelled at the sport. Beth, 18, the eldest of the three, fin- ished first in the 16 to 18 year-old cat- egory of the Coca Cola Junior Nastar (National Standard Race) program last year. She also earned a 24-handicap. Beth began skiing when she was about five years old and continues to ski with her family at Ski Beach, North Carolina, where she and her sisters compete on the Ski Beach Racing Team. They have won their share of gold, silver, and bronze medals for their racing accomplishments. Smith, Lori Snyder, Scott Stinnett, Angela Sumner, Loren Terwedow, Keriann 28 Arp, Michelle Arwood, Richie Barker, Melissa Bledsoe, Michael Blough, Melissa Bratt, Peggy Brooks, Rebecca Casteel, Rocky Clark, Bobby Cohen, Mary i ef - : ( ■ ' i . Cole, Kevin Conwell, Victoria Cooper, Douglas Coulter, Lara Conto, Rene 29 Brackstone, Ian Cox, Lorl Cox, Deborah Davis, David Dean, Robyn Friend, Thomas Fuller, Cindy Fulton, Emily Gardener, Amy Gould, Tina Grindstaff, David Grube, Michelle Harless, Jennifer Hawkins, Alan Henderson, James 30 Hickman, Rae Ann Hodge, Ronnie Hollman, Patricia Hudgens, Scott Huffman, Heather Humphries, Mark Hart, Mark Jackson, Amy Jones, Angela Kosmin, Murray Massengill, Jesse McDonald, Richard McDonell, Traci Meek, Chuck Montgomery, Corey 31 Mullaney, Julie Navia, Claudio North, Perry Oody, Glynis Owens, Myles Palka, Karen Parks, James Parten, Mary Beth Patterson, Jenny Patterson, Marc Schwall, Robin Simerley, Jimmy Shackleford, Becky Shore, Rod Skogseth, Trond 32 Smith. Barry Smith, Michael Speights, John Spires, Sabrlna Stanley, Brett Yamaguchl. Sayurl Yamamoto, SatoshI Wagner, Jim Walsh, David Wayland, Matt Wear, Trad Weaver, Jason Whitehouse, Virginia Wiggins, Davie Wilson, John 33 ri v [1 1 M-l o U -6 ex a Andry, Gary Armstrong, Tracy Beam, Stacy Berryman, Kent Bolt, Barbara Boring, Raina Bradam, Mike Brock, Laura Brown, Mia Burgess, Scott Carpenter, Kaye Chaback, Christopher Cheduad, Bahrin Clippinger, Kathy Cole, Maria Coleman, Mary Combest, Cheryl Costello, Chuck Costner, Julie Daily, Bryan ■ W ? ' ' - Hji W f: rSwm -Ni?: ; ' gffB . ' 4 jfcijB !sl ' H it. 34 Delozier, Angela Doster, Paige Emmett, Gina Emery, Meredith Fletcher, Scott Fox, Daniel Franklin, Darrel Franklin, Denise Fuchs, Jeff Gaines, Mary Glover, Timothy Grandstrand, Matt Greenawalt, Jennifer I-|adden, Donna Sue Heldman, Pat Henderlight, Dwight Herbert, Steve Hill, Michelle Hoffecker, Heidi Hutchison, Sabine 35 Jackson, Donald Johnson, Joseph Johnston, Terry Kaijser, Christian Kutayama, Yasue Kilby, Marcia King, Lynn Koch, Mary Lynn Ledman, Joey Long, Tammy o s Lucas, Amy Marambio, Henry Matsuya, Hiroki McLeod, Lissa Meguro, Kenji Morris, Tracy Maroi, Yumiko Nelson, Danielle North, Vivian Prince, Sarah Steve Herbert, MC ' s only skydiver, began at age 19 in the summer of 1985 at what is now Skydive New Orleans, in Covington, LA. He now has over 100 jumps. His highest jump was 16,500 feet and his longest freefall was approximately 90 seconds long. He has done some demonstration jumps but does not compete. Steve is in skydiving only for the love of the sport. Skydiving is not a daredevil sport. Non- skydiver s think that skydivers have a death-wish or are just in it for the thrill. Granted, it is very exhilirating, but the vast majority of skydivers do it because they have a life-wish and want to ex- perience life to the fullest. 36 Randow, Michael Reichert, Jeffrey Rethwilm, Micfiael Shelton, Ryan Sherman, Jeff Wei, Stephen Woodring, Maria Worth, Jennifer Wuhib, Abeba Yamamoto, Hiroko 37 38 I just can ' t wait to get on the road again ... — Willy Nelson . ORGANIZATIONS 39 COPELAND HALL Hall Council: President — Andy Ringstaff Vice President — Jan Tomlin, Secretary Treasurer — Amy Jackson, Floor Representatives — Barry Smith, Mike Rethwilm, Donna Clancy. Staff: Dean Walsh, Perry North, Vivian North, Charlene Thompson, Andi Bristol, Dave Reed. )AVIS HALL ii Hali Council: Tammy Long — Vice President, Michcie Arp — Third Floor, Gina :mmett — Secretary Treasurer, Barbara Bordereaux — Fourth Floor, Barbara Bolt — President Resident Staff: Saundra King, Heather Huffman, Connie Stinnett, Amy Lucas, Amy Ford, Teresa Petitt, Angle Turner. A : GAMBLE HALL Staff: Jody Ji enter, Bgnnon O ' Brie StttiAJHerberf Bra Slkton ' 42 h -tiM s ■ 1 4 Ir M ■ V ; LLOYD HALL Hall Council: President — Jeannie Gorcy, Vice President — Susan Richards, Secre- tary Treasurer — Heidi Hoffccker. Staff: Margo Eyring, Jon Allison, Mary Gaines, Terry Brogan, Julie Marshall, Greg Metcalf. ■SSSMSHRWS S Andi Bristol, Assistant Editor; Frank Schubert, Typesetter; Jennifer Worth, Editor; Philip Perez, Ad Representative. HIGHLAND ECHO HIGHLAND ECHO iC ._ ' ' : ' ' ' •■ • .«i cott Burgess, Layout Editor; Cassandra Andrews, Cropping Technician and Copy Researcher; Julie Marshall, Editor; Heather Farrar, ssistant Editor and Photographer; Kathy Cain, Photographer and Darkroom Technician; Philip Perez, Typesetter and Ad epresentative. Not pictured: Jeannie Gorey, Layout Editor and Morale Booster; Jennifer Chastain, Photographer and Darkroom echnician CHILHOWEAN ACS American Chemical Society Back row: Dr. Naylor, Lynn Burgin, Sabine Hutchison, Scott Burgess, Angela Turner, Perry North, Neal Atchley, Becky Walker. Middle row: Kathy An- derson, Vivian North, Charlene Thompson. Front row: Liz Stine. Not pictured: Dr. Bunde. BETA BETA BETA 4 ' 6 1 1 P v JI H 1 1 1 9n B 1 1 ii i m 1 B -W i B l B IS H i R -v% i - ' jH ■jnHHH ' y«KB HHBB9 5 1 1 DHj ll s Back row: Lynn Burgin, Scott Burgess, Becky Walker, Sherri Jones, Elizabeth Stin Kevin Lynch, Dr. Sumner. Middle row: Charlene Thompson, Mike Cohen, Mr. Bone Karla Beard. Front row: : John Heidelb lerg. Dr. Riordan. LASCAUX ■■■i-Si m «( : J nn M«B ' P || jft Crv j En MkUHl m. «i i ' I B Standing: Kelly Park, Troy Green, Ms. Bianco, Shannon Jacksoi Barbara Bordereaux, Julie Costner. Kneeling: Jennifer Chaftae Selena Dockery, Karen Schubert, Traci McDonnel, Leigh Emory.; 7 • • 1 1 k ' Wi B.l | 1 k l I 1 If Vf Mnn H ' M Ir l : ' 4 f J ■ H ' ' V. s T E N T A R T ook ' mo Oui -to-lhtlnsiie. fall H87 ■ ' % c9oi 48A Above: A colorized photo by Selena Dockery. Left: A neo-Mandala by David Perez. Right: ripped from the sketch pad of Julie Costner. 48D Untitled by Jennifer Chastain, Fall 1987. 49 STUDENT SENATE Front row: Kristi Miller, Angie Hoffman, DeAnn Hargis, Jennifer Greenawalt, John Rhoades, Heidi Hoffecker, Kevin Lynch. Back row: Dr. Ramger, Jon Allison, Joe Johnson, Wendi Jo Medlin, Sabine Hutchison, Mike Moore, Davy Reed, Dan Perkins. CO LlJ —I Q O Oh 50 Front row: Noel Royer, Wendy Morris, Cathy Anderson, Connie Stinnett, Julie Hammon, Karen Schubert, Tammy Long, Rae Ann Hickman, Teresa Petit, Vicki Wester, Tracy Randolf, Tracy McDonald. Back row: Dr. Schneibel, Denise Ammon, Trond Skogseth, Frank Schubert, Lissa McCleod, Darryl Franklin, Susan Richard, Dr. Ferrin, Carroll Warren, Jennifer Judy, Dr. Brunger, Tammy Taylor, Maria Cole, Angela Deloziers, Lisa Harvey Linginfelter. HIGHLANDER BAND First row: Mickey Bradam, David Yocom, Clay Anderson. Second row: John Wilson, Kristi Miller, Ann Marcum, Karen Schubert, Michelle Grube, Frank Schubert. Third row: Tony Mendez, Teresa Nehls, Dan Fox. Fourth row: John Allison, Paul Beasley, Wendi Jo Medlin, Eileen Freund, Rick Carl. Fifth row: Al Hipkins, Bobbi Jo Loposser. DELTA OMICRON i Miller, Susan Richards, Cassandra Andrews, Carol Warren, Lissa McCleod. 51 First row: Becky Lindsey, Cookie Payne, Paula Smith, Wendy Katzman. Second row: Ruth Sandefur- Yates, Traci Ware, Tracy Randolf. Third row: Andrea Dye, Robin Dean. Top: Trish Hollman. I 52 SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB ?. ' ' , : O ' i Mmmi ' - ! -. ' im JuiiM . - k ' ! f ;£iik OUTDOOR CLUB 53 THE PLAYMAKERS presented several shows throughout the year, including the Freshman Wel- come Variety Show, four sketches from Neil Simon ' s The Good Doctor , and one act from Chaucer ' s The Canterbury Tales . Members include Jeff Wallace, Heather Farrar, Jon Allison, Laura Starkey, Ellen Foreman, Jonathan Yarboro, Dan Reynolds, Donna Sue Hadden, Leah Mueller, Steve Herbert, and Liz Prior. MARYVILLE COLLEGE THEATRE PRESENTS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5-7, SflO P M SUNDAY . NOVEMBER 8 . 3flO P . M Somewhere, ' round a small, yellow, nameless star there circles, pointlessly, everlastingly, the radioactive Earth. — Friedrich Durrenmatt PLAYHOUSE Playhouse is an organization made of lifetime members who are interested in theatre. Most members are in- volved in some capacity with the Maryville College Theatre ' s Fall and Spring productions. Many members also attend theatre workshops and competitions. s is the way we were in the provinces north of New York at teginning of the Twentieth Century, — this is the way we in our growing up and in our marrying, and in our living, and r dying. MARYVILLE COLLEGE THEATRE PRESENTS THORNTON WILDERS OUR TOWN Friday and Saturday , April 22 23 , 8:15 pm Friday and Saturday , April 29 30, 8:15 pm 55 INTERNATIONAL CLUB V %M - Front row: Kayoko Nagakura, Aya Numura, Dr. David Yu, Aidilputra Bin Omar, Noriko Iwanaga, Sam Cornett Middle row: Shigemi, Yukari, Yasue Katayama, Itsuko Abe, Khaled Irar. Rear: Chuck Meek, Yumiko Murui, Mikako Oe, Jimmy Simerly, Kristiana, Ms. Kumiko Franklin, Wendy Morris, Shafique, Dr. Scott Brunger, Satoshi Yamamoto, Dr. Voung-Bae Kim, Mr. Kelly Franklin, Stephen Wei. - .- t mi ii S ' 56 PVtM fc CONCERT CHOIR We, the Chilhowean Staff, feel that the Choir has been neglected in previous f yearbooks. They have a lot going on each year and deserve recognition. These two pages are filled with shots of initiation, the Christmas party, and especially Choir Tour. Enjoy these pages o ' fun. Members: Lissa McLeod, Melissa Blougii, Karen Riiodes, Ellen Foreman, Sayuri Yamaguchi, Michelc Karr, Tammy Guffy, Mike Bradam, Mickey Bradam, Bobby Montgomery, Frank Schubert, Carol Warren, Cassandra Andrews, Beth DeBow, Mia Brown, Susan Richards, Rhonda Catchaw, David Yokum, Jon Allison, Heather Farrar, Jeff Baxter — Director. ST. ANDREW ¥ PRESBYT ERIAN CHURCH Vf Alt Ben fat foar New BtfiMMof HEAR r YVILLE CONCEIT ,j S CHOIR , UN 7 I DAViifS CboNTY PANTHERS THE TEN DAYS OF TOUR 1988 On the first day of tour, my true love gave to me: a headache on a Greyhound bus. On the second day of tour, my true love gave to me: two potty breaks and . . . On the third day of tour, my true iove gave to me: three Hi-C ' s, On the fourth day of tour, my true love gave to me: four short naps, On the fifth day of tour, my true love gave to me: five scoops of school spaghetti. On the sixth day of tour, my true love gave to me: six milk shakes. On the seventh day of tour, my true love gave to me: seven cases of beer, On the eighth day of tour, my true love gave to me: eight Calvin Coolers, On the ninth day of tour, my true love gave to me: nine Faux Pas stories. On the tenth day of tour, my true love gave to me: ten ? ' x! bikers — what? What college choir? And a headache on a Greyhound bus. -compiled by: M. Blough, S. Richards, C. Warren LIFE ENRICHMENT CENTER - aa j.!; The Life Enrichment Center, located in Crawford House, provides many services for the college community, all 1 which promote holistic well-being. The LEC includes Mountain Challenge activities, such as ropes courses, hikini and backpacking; the Portfolio Program, and academic and general counseling. The staff consists of Margot Eyring, Larry Stanley, Tolls V., Bruce Guillaume, Susan Richards, Amy Ford, Teres Petitt, Jennifer Judy, Faina Boring, Aundra Ware, Heather Farrar, Lori Cox, Denise Amann, and Matt Wayland( Mountain Challenge Portfolio Bike Trip 60 BIKE TENNESSEE 1988 Ten Maryville College bikers made their way across Tennessee on a 450 mile, ten-day bike tour. Their journey took them through Memphis, Jackson, Waverly, Dixon, Nash- ville, Lebanon, Sparta, Crossville, Oak Ridge, and back home to Maryville. Team: Bruce Guillaume, Steve Herbert, charlie Parsons, Aundra Ware, Matt Waylon, Raina Boring, Larry Stanley, Margot Eyring, Kandy Schram, and Leslie Nier. 61 Who is Student Programming? Well, if you asked an active member, she would say, ALL Maryville College students. Despite their efforts to encourage involvement, the ever-dwindling group made many good times possible. They were responsible for Inauguration, Homecoming, February Fantasy, and May Madness Spring Fling, as well as assisting other organizations with their events. 1 Hlw ' M ¥ IT ' • ■ } Ir m 1 Back row: Heather Farrar, Frank Fiore — advisor, Jon Allison, Sabine Hutchison, Julie Marshall. Middle row: Cassandra Andrews, Chuck Meek, Kim Manint, Karen Rhodes, Noel Royer, Aya Nomura Front row: The Head Hanchos — Liz Prior and Wendi Katzman. . . FACULTY AND STAFF Ml ' 4 = :} . : - iws ' riP ' - ' . ' ' • Keep your eye on the road and your hand upon the wheel. — The Doors 66 Mr. Robert Birdwell Lecturer in Art Jeff Baxter Instructor of Music Mr. Rick Carl Director of Band 68 Dr. Young-Bae Kim Professor of Political Science iTi ' B Dr. Harry Howard Associate Professor of Political Science Chairman of Social Sciences Division o r o X GO H O pa Dr. Marjorie Kratz Associate Professor of History iJM I I Dr. Wallace Lewis Professor of History Dr. Marilyn Wiberly Lecturer in Education Dr. Marcia Keith Assistant Professor of mm Education K Mr. Frank Bradley Director of Theater and Instructor of Theatre English Dr. Sally Jacob Associate Profes- sor of Ps ;cholog ; in n X o r O o Bruce Guillaume Director, ILD Susan Campbell Director, Center Learning o o S D 2 Dr. Judith Sumner Associate Professor of Biology Dr. Eileen Associate Professori Riordan Biology Dr. Robert Ramger Associate Professo r of Biology Gail Cliff Instructor of l ursing Education Dr. Nary Lenny Director of Nursing Education ivid Vinson Instructor, Mathematics Professor and Chairman, Depart- ment of Mathematics, Phijsics, and 1977 Dr. William Dent Computer Science X m o in Allyson Lunden Instructor in Humanities Dr. John Professor of Mathematics Nichols and Coordinator of Aca- demic Computing Labs Marjorie Richardson Lab Technida Dr. Robert Professor and Chairm . Department of Bio ogy i IMaylOr chemistry na Stanley Instructor, Phi sical Education Dr. John Perry Associate Professor and Chairmar , Department of Phvsical Education ADMISSIONS iri! Beth Kay Stan Anderson Linda Moore Leslie Nier REGISTRAR Tracey Mosley Sharon Carey Martha Hess Gloria Nelson Annabel Libb ; or TCTlVrp QQ r PPT P ' ' Howard, Judith Kay Pritchard, Linda Stephens, Kathi; Yearout Pan) Bunde, I.S. Editor STUDENT STAE Joan Worle , Head And i Librarian ? Strickland i Hi rz ' • li , I ' K, IPIflHB i c Fiore Laura Case 977 t.) I Jean Jones Director, Career Planning and Placement MMam Mrs. Julia Ropp Mrs. Nanci; Costner MARYVILLE COLLEGE INAUGURATION OF RICHARD L FERRIN AS THE NINTH PRESIDENT SAMUEL TYNDALE WILSON CHAPEL SUNDAY, OCTOBER ELEVENTH NINETEEN HUNDRED EIGHTY-SEVEN TWO THIRTY O ' CLOCK MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE i ym y. INAUGURATION CELEBRATION 80A Inauguration IX was celebrated with a weekend of festivities, beginning with a student-run carnival on Saturday morning and a special presidential ball in Pearsons on Saturday night. Sunday ' s ceremony in- cluded spokespersons from local and dis- tant places, and music from organ, brass ensemble, and alumni-student choir. Dr. Ferrin came to Maryville College on March 1 1987. His undergraduate majors were religiou studies and mathematics education. His graduati work was in education administration, higher ed ucation, and organizational behavior. 80B SOD - - i ' r r ' The road is long with many a winding turn — but I ' m strong, strong enough to carry him. He ain ' t heavy, he ' s my brother. — The Hollies LADY SCOTS VOLLEYBALL 5 . h Back row: Karen Palka, Lisa, Lingenfelter, Lori Yates, Peggy Lane Melissa Loughlin. Front row: Vivian North, Mo Headrick, Andrea Meyers, Karla Beard. W FIGHTING SCOTS SOCCER FIGHTING SCOTS FOOTBALL 4 FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS FIGHTING SCOTS BASKETBALL p m Back row: John Boucher, James Austin, Dean Walsh, Mil Smith, Gary Andry, Stan BuUard, Scott Fletcher, Dona Jackson, David Clark. Front row: Brian Bond, Brett Sta ley, Byron Campbell, Pat Hcldman, Manny Moore, Et Edmonson, Alan Hawkins, Mark Hurt. f ' t ' mK BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS k row: Kirk Burdick, Laura Brock, Mike Moore. Middle row: Jan ilin, Teresa Petitt, Michele Hill. Front: Jennifer Judy. Not ured: Vicki Conwell. Top: Angela Stinnett. Standing: Juli Yates, Teresa Nehls. Kneeling: Debbie Washington. 89 LADY SCOTS SOFTBALL Wes Moore Back row: Lori Chambers, Heather Halm, Donna Clancy, Kristi Self, Denise Amann, Pem Cardin. Front row: De Ann Hargis, Wendy Kallstrom, Andrea Dye, Missy Barker. ; row: Jeff Fuchs, Bob Corley, Davey Reed, Hank Snyder, Alfred Rietkerk, Chuck Costcllo, Eric Etchison, Ken Barber, Ricky Miller, Bobby Cochran, Steve Flynn, Bobby Pringle. He row: Jeff Catlet, Matt Harrington, Billy Barker, Michael Whitmore, Randy Hinton, Jeff Sherman, Paul Ferguson, Jason Harbison, Mike Bcal. Front row: Head Coach — Ronnie sey. Student Assistant Coach — Andy Walker, Assistant Coach — Ron Rayho. liors and Bat-Girls: Jason Harbison, Sarah Rusk, Bob Corley, rilyn McCoy, Eric Etchison, Teresa Petitt, Ricky Miller, Angela inett, Jeff Catlet FIGHTING SCOTS BASEBALL tiiM ' - LADY SCOTS TENNIS Standing: Becca Mitchell, Becky Shackelford, Raina Boring, Eileen Freund, Debbie Clinton, Teresa Petitt, Lynn Burgin. Kneeling: Ann Beaty, Lisa Harvey Linginfelter. Below: Julie Dodd Ramsey, Mikako Oe, Raina Boring. (Not pictured: Dr. Cartlidge.) OI«fi!l . i - i V p:: ♦ !l 1 • • Standing: Don Dove, Scott Hudges, Mark Humptles, Bill Ramsey, Kirk Heinsohn. Kneeling: Robert Cox, Sam Cornett, Dwayne Snyder. FIGHTING SCOTS TENNIS LADY SCOTS BASKETBALL Back row: Lisa Anderson. Penny Cardin. Jenny Panerson. Pam Gunter. Nichcle Davis. Front row: Valerie Matlock. Lori Cham- bers, Julie Lillard. Wendi Kallstrom. SfTRAMURAL FOOTBALL 95 96 Dead skunk in the middle of the road, stinking to high heaven. — London Wainwright III . ETC. t ■0 i?i 1 IT— ' , itrf 41 A ■ .ter 98 ALCOHOL POLICY PROTEST In February, 1988, Dr. Fcrrin presented a new alcohol policy. It was ijposedly an irreversible decision made by the Board. The students  i others connected with the college were not pleased. The main ncern of the students was the fact that decisions about student and liir lifestyles were being made without any student input. After the organized protest, which was attended by Board mem- )-s, the students were informed that the decision was not irreversible d supposedly had not been intended to be presented that way. 3ard members said they would consider and re-evaluate the policy. Besides dismay over lack of representation students were con- :ned that the new policy would encourage students with alcohol 3)blems to hide them rather than seek help. Also the current 3)blems with inforcement remain unaddressed. The students felt J orcement would be as difficult, if not more so, with a stricter policy. Jv .;7 V ' -S ?: ■. v% ■- -I -it SENIORS, SENIOR SHOWS, and SENIOR RECITALS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Standing: Russ Thonnas, President; Kristi Miller, Historii Donna Clancy, Vice President Token Fluffy; Dwayne Sa ers, Secretary Treasurer. Seated: President Ferrin. T Left Hand Corner: Jeff Wallace, Senior Recital. 102 Selena Dockery, Senior Show Senior recitals are Saturday Two MaryvLlle College music majors, Craig A. Hurst and Jeff Wallace, will give their senior recitals on April 9 at 8: 15 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center Music Hall at Maryville College. Hurst, an organist and baritone, will play Toccata and Fugue in D minor by J.S. Bach and will sing selections from the Elijah oratorio by Felix Mendelssohn. Draw Near. All Ye People and It Is Enough. Wallace, a pianist, will perform Sonata in A major by W A Mozart; Im- promptu in F major and Elude in C minor by Frederic Chopin; and three selections by George Gershwin. Craig Hurst, Senior Recital ) MlL e: VaAC? 3HT V1X 71 oo n o: Seft ng the Pace IUTO PilRTS 801 E. BROADWAY, MARYVILLE, TN 37801 , 61 5 982-6580 ( Congratulations, Class of 88! CONGRATULATIONS! from PONTIAC — AMC — GMC TRUCKS JEEP — RENAULT AIRPORT MOTOR MILE 970-3000 30-MINUTE DELIVERY- GUARANTEED! When you ' re ready for a fast, fresh, hot call Mr. Gatti ' s . Within 30 minutes, we ' ll be at your door with the best pizza in town. If we ' re late, we ' ll give ' you a coupon for $3 off your next order. Getting hungry? Mr. Gatti ' s will take care of you fast -GUARANTEED! pizza, The best pizza in town.T wei 1616 West Broadway Maryville, TN 106 FLORAL DESIGN GIFTS 977-8304 1001 W Broadway Ave. Mafyville, TN 37801 Full Service Florist Worldwide Delivery Always 10% discount to Maiyville College students • !fc«-... Domino ' s Pizza 983:0000 407 W Broadway CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1988 1 Qji ericai Bdi 982-3139 245CaldeTOOod Alcoa, TN 37701 over 30 sandwiches and salads to choose from Open Mon.-Sat., 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Alternative Business Services 977-7712 □ • Word Processing- resumes, reports, APA format term papers, computer typesetting • Database Work- mailing lists, information management, customer and membership lists, reminder systems • Charts Graphs • Accounting Services- monttiiy customer billing, collection letter services, other sen ices cO f 984-1354 in the half square west end of New Midland Plaza 107 for your one stop office essentials Heritage Office Supply General Office Needs Computer Supplies Furniture and Equipment The Copy Shop Copies (reductions and enlargements) Full Service Printing Needs Apple Computer Typsetting (615) Free Delivery 217-219 East Broadway Maryvilie.TN 37801 983-2955 and (615) 982-1748 One of Blount County ' s most unique gift sfiops much, mudi morel BRffiAL CONSULTATION 8 yrs experienee planning from ttie invitations to waving farewell a§ you leave for tfie iicneyfTiCon! PERSONAL SHOPPER - We will select, wrap and deliver your gift to that someone special. PERSONALIZING ■ Overnight service on fun cards stationery, napkins, etc. •Free Gift Wrap 4 Parking at the Door Mary McKinnon Owner HALF SQUARE ■ 984-0170 New Midland Plaza Talk of The Town ! WATCH FOR MAJOR RENOVATION For leasing Information 983-9B44 108 1 COLOR Congratulations Graduating Class of 1988 CONGRATULATIONS Graduating Bookstore and Postal Workers of 1988: Cassandra Andrews Jennifer Judy Sharon Koehl Julio Pesiri Andy Walker Don Dove Dwayne Sanders From Ms. Ropp and Ms. Costner BUY ONE PIZZA GET ONE FREE! ! Buy any Size Original Round Pizza at regular pries and gat Cha identical pizza FREE with this coupon CarTY Out OnlY 2123 E. BROADWAY (RED FOOD CENTER) MARYVILLE, TENNESSEE 977-8999 1986 Uttte CBoan, Erterpmes, he 109 GOODBYE ; ' teJ : --.-..,v , f -w% IBP i .... SI wm ' -M KB Yellow IP- - . w ' S rv-j , + ■■ ' l- ' :--... L li 1 ' ' 1 Jt [w , ■ I oad W ■ m -S ' f. In this book we have attempted to recognize members of the student body who have received little or recognition in the past. Of course, it is impossible to include everyone, especially with such limited resour( and a full-time staff of only three. Our apologies to those who feel left out. Gratitude from the Editor: To Ronnie Ramsey, the Athletic Department, Dr. Cartlidge, Frank Bradley, Choir members, and others for loaning their pictures; To Jennifer Chastain and Cathy Cain for running the darkroom; To Jennifer, Cathy, Teri, Charlene, and Stephen for taking pictures; To Scott Brugess, Cassandra Andrews, and Jeannie Gorey who would have been able to contribute much more if I had been more organized; To Dick Henson for ironing out the wrinkles; To Ms. Joanne Lax-Farr, who was very understanding and supportive through the Photo by Heather Farrar. whole ugly mess; , , darkroom technician, layout designer, To Philip Perez, whom 1 love dearly for putting . , i. j , , ' , , , , 7 picture cropper, copy writer and up with my bitching and always doing the work . f , . . . I gave to him at the last minute; ,j . . To Heather Farrar — photographer, thamk vnnii darkroom technician, layout designer,- picture cropper, copy writer and faithful friend, without whom this boa woul d not exist; THANK YOU!! Piioto by Jo Ann Backe. In case you had not noticed, the theme of this year ' s book is roads. know, it seems like a worn-out old theme that needs a break. Maybe it is regardless of how often it has been used, however, it is still applicable. This century has brought a great acceleration in road construction and usage. We have become a society of motorists with a buckle up mentalili that allows us to safely experience lif( through a bug-spattered windshield. motorists, we have many choices available to us. Please consider the following advice: Don ' t map out your life so indelabl as to be inflexible. Don ' t feel as thouc you can only travel on roads with res areas. Most importantly, don ' t be afra to park your car and walk. With all the sincerity I can muster, Julie Marshall, editor. ■ ' . ' .uSi ' ' jt y ' 1 . :■ ♦ lev- JTi • ' ■ ' . ■ ir- ■ ' ' M ' v ' .-rf ■ i , ■ ' ,,- ' ' ' .■• ' Mr ■ ■ ' !•-  : h S !■ .. V ■ « ' '