Maryville College - Chilhowean Yearbook (Maryville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1987 volume:

MARYVILLE COLLEGE 1819 CHILHOWEAN 1987 68 Years of Tradition Maryville College is a liberal arts, church-related col- lege. It strives to be an instrument of liberation and growth for adults of all ages. Through its curriculum the College affirms the continuing values of a broad range of study in the humanities, the sciences, and the arts. Avoiding narrow specialization, the College aims to enhance career opportunities and develop a true sense of vocation. To prepare students for a world of uncertainity and accelerating change, the College seeks to stimulate purposeful inquiry, to encourage taste and sound judgment, to provide opportunity for developing personal values, and to nurture the deep concern for persons that leads to constructive action. Founded by leaders of the Presbyterian Reformed tradition, Maryville College is related to the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) in a voluntary covenant. In an atmosphere of freedom and sensitivity, Maryville College bears witness to God ' s revelation in Jesus Christ who challenges all human beings to search for truth, to work for justice, to develop wisdom, and to become loving persons. Continuing in this vital faith, the College believes that it must listen attentively and humbly to all human voices so that it may hear the call of God no matter how God may speak. Maryville College is, in essence, a community for learn- ing. This community includes persons with a variety of interests, backgrounds, beliefs, and nationalities. The faculty, as a group of scholars committed to the preser- vation and advancement of knowledge, emphasizes ef- fective teaching and encourages supportive relation- ships with students. The students are challenged to grow in academic competence, personal and social maturity, and spiritual discernment and commitment. In such an atmosphere of openness and caring, lasting friendships are formed. Through caring for others on campus and beyond, sharing genuine concern for the world, and working to fulfill the College ' s purpose, directors, administration, staff, faculty, and students strive to build and strengthen the human community. Statement of Purpose Kristi L. Self — Editor • • • • CONTENTS Opening Student Body Anderson Hall Thaw Hall . Fayerweather Hall . Bartlett Hall . Pearsons Hall Sutton Science Center . Fine Arts Center . Wilson Chapel . [enter for Campus Ministry . Athletic Building . Dormitories . . Directories . . 2 Table of Contents :--r=i- .r ij- jsTs ' : ' ' ?. Anderson Hall Opening 3 l r ' . V t ' J , f 1 ' P ' ■ iL-a ® B i _ w fe i Bi Ife WtK f mU 4 Opening Opening 5 6 Opening STUDENT BODY What does it mean to be a student at MC? Maryville College is much more than a campus of buildings. It is a campus filled with all different types of people with dif- ferent interests, goals, and concerns. Being a student can mean exploring the world of Shakespeare, the world of the microscopic, or the world of the United Nations. It can mean carrying a horn down a parade route or carrying a pigskin down a football field. It can mean deincing The Nutcracker on a stage or dancing Motown in a gym. It can mean acting Shaw or singing Handel. It can mean seeing your name in print — as a byline over a news story or as a signature under a poem. It can mean learning to shoot a bow, build a campfire, or paddle a canoe. It can mean seeing your first opera, performing one, or building the set for one. It can mean making the winning basket, goal, or home run. It can mean drawing a bow across the strings of a violin or a brush across the canvas. It can mean runn- ing for office or running a marathon. It means going Krogering, mailing, or just partying. It means working hard, then getting to play hard. But all students, whether they spend most of their time in Thaw Hall or across campus in the FAC, share cer- tain things. Being a student at MC means having a voice in campus government. It means having athletic teams, musical groups, artists, and publications to be proud of. It means seeing the mountains every day and attending classes in buildings that are historic landmarks. Most of all, being a student at MC means having choices. It means something different to everyone, but always something important. It means having a place to belong. Homecoming 8 Seniors 16 Juniors 27 Sophomores 30 Freshmen 33 International 40 Student Body 7 Homecoming 1986 was a celebration of the Scots at MC. After a couple of nights of frantic float building, the weekend was underway with the annual homecoming parade through downtown Maryville. Later that evening, MC alumni gathered to rename the Student Center and to remember one of their fellow alumni, Sharon Crane. By the end of the night the Student Center had reemerged as Isaac ' s in honor ofMC ' s first president Isaac Anderson. The rains came on Saturday, but MC ' s celebration of the Scots was undaunted despite the loss to archrival Hampden- Sydney, 28-7. Defeat was soothed as the homecoming crowds danced the night away to the big band sound of Archie Ashe and Windfall at Morningside Inn. Perhaps it was a special spirit or some other phenomena, but Homecoming 1986 drew the college community closer together. 8 Homecoming Homecoming 9 10 Opening Opening 1 1 12 Opening . Si-.-. Opening 13 14 Opening Opening 15 The Senior Class of 1987 Back Row: Mary Kleeman, David Rippie, David Marcum, Kim Spargo, Cesar Zambrano, Joey Young, Greg Bennett, Mike Marvet, Vic Ford, Lori Suggs, Jeff Hollar, Bob Echols. 4th Row: Sybil Porter, Amy McLeod, Danny Clark, Nancy Koehl, Belle Ferguson, Jo Gourd, Peggie Sackett. 3rd Row: Nita North, Lourdes Couce, Chris Lilley, Dee Dee Davis, Sarah Bailey, Barb Moffat, Michelle Davis, Pam Mathews, Heidi Weiffenbach. 2nd Row: Laura Starkey, Cindy Claborn, Betsy Xiques, Nik Rahman Fauze, RosH Mat Abu, Sean Mays, John Wright, Chris Herbert, Bud Watts, Angela Beckwith. 1st Row: Margaret Callaway, Kati Tabor, Jackie Osborne, Risa Stein, Jeff Denton, Darrell Lauderdale, Jody Mullen, Steve Katz. 16 Seniors J3 Sr. Class Officers I can ' t believe it, Can you? Four years at M.C. Do you remember our freshman year? It seems like yesterday when we found our way to Maryville and discovered where we were to live. We moved in, met our roommates, friends and classmates. Remember going through that week of orientation? Taking tests? Getting the results? Choosing our inquiry groups? It all seems like yesterday now. Remember the day we packed up and went to Cades Cove? Can ' t you just feel how warm the sun was? Memories being made, just like now. We are the last of those who experienced the joy of trimesters and the last to know how difficult the change was to semesters. Seniors 17 Sarah Bailey Johnson City, TN Pre-Engineering, minor: Computer Science - Greg Bennett Palatine, IL Chemistry Terri Burch Mt. Clemens, MI Management, minors: Business, Sociology Doug Barr Staunton, VA Math Computer Science Eric Bollman Corvallis, OR Business 1 i i P -v. ' B k Hk ' ' K i W - Margaret Callaway Maryville, TN Management, minors; Psychology, Sociology Angela Beekwith Maryville, TN Math Computer Science Marty Carpenter Friendsville, TN Physical Education 18 Seniors Scott Cinnamon Knoxville, TN Physical Education Cindy Claborn Decatur, AL Music- Voice Matt Cragle Maryville, TN Business Dee Dee Davis Maryville, TN Management J Jeff Denton Oak Ridge, TN Pre-Health Lourdes Couce Miami, FL Psychology Michelle Davis Maryville, TN Business rw ■ 1 Mi ijP ' W i lfujm W M 1 ■ Sr -X 1 ♦•• Bob Echols Belle Glade. FL Management Our friends we met our freshman, sophomore, and junior years have all taken that big walk to shake the president ' s hand and get that piece of paper, (we ' ll be the first to shake the new guy ' s hand) That well earned piece of paper that symbolizes four years of classes, study, friends, and various other experiences. Did you ever think we ' d take that walk? Now it ' s going to be reality. Seniors 19 Jo Gourd Pepperell, MA Psychology Sherri Farmer Hollywood, FL Pre-Health, minors: Biology, Chemistry Vic Ford Brouge, PA Business Theresa Gray Jacksboro, TN Computer Science Business Business Belle Ferguson Huntington, WV Pre-Physical Therapy Elizabeth Goodier E. Machias, ME Biology Charlie Gumula Coconut Creek, FL Computer Science Business Business 20 Seniors Chris Herbert Maryuille, TN Enf lish PW t VW frV ' ' ' 3% ■faij_IL_i 11 Steve Katz Decatur, GA History Chris Liliey Chattanooga, TN Art, minors: Sociology, Psychology Mike Howell Maryville, TN English Mary Kleeman Winter Springs, FL Biology, minor: Psychology Brian Linkous Knoxville, TN English, minor: History Mike Human Knoxville, TN Management, minor: Business Nancy Koehl Louisville, TN Art- Education, minor: HPER David Marcum Maryuille, TN Management, minor: Music Seniors 21 Pam Mathews Tallassee, TN Political Science Greg Metcalf Tampa, FL Biology Karen Mixner Kingston, TN Elementary Education Barbara Moffat Chicago, IL Management Amy McLeod Port Charlotte, FL Sociology-Political Science, minor: Sign Language Bart Mize Kingston, TN Recreation Arthur Moses Ft. Pierce, FL Management 22 Seniors Jody Mullen Lady Lake, FL Chemistry, minor: Biology Nancy Phillips Kettering, OH International Studies Ann Ritter Sarasota, FL Elementary Education, minor: Psychology { V -is: Nita North Holiday, FL Sign Language Interpreting Sybil Porter Dunnelion, FL Psychology Jackie Osborne Maryville. TN Psychology, minor: Chemistry Karen Read Memphis, TN History Our time has come. It ' s like living a dream. Some of us rush into the future, others step apprehensively. I ' m just sitting here in awe that IT is here. High School seems so far away. We ' re so much older, now. Educated, Sophisticated, Emancipated. GRADUATED. why do you think we took all those Humanities courses? Seniors 23 Peggie Sackett Knoxville. TN Management, minor: Sociology Laura Starkey Odessa, FL Music Kati Tabor Chittenden, VT Business, minor: Accounting Ahmed Soliman Cario, Egypt Math Computer Science Risa Stein Stone Mountain, GA Psychology Barbara Woody Taylor Alcoa, TN Elementary Education Lori Suggs Summerville, GA English Steve Tensi Miami, FL Business 24 Seniors Alicia Oiler Waters Maryuille, TN Biology, minor: Chemistry Heidi Weiffenbach Lake City, FL English Betsy Xiques Knoxville, TN Psychology mm @ Robert Waters Man,ville, TN Physical Education Jeff Whitt Knoxville, TN Business Bud Watts Knoxuillc. TN Management John Wright Rome, GA Music Voice ' P ' - ' lMi tI ' - C!!! % |f a Joey Young Madison, TN History Cesar Zambrano Quito, Ecuador Chemistry Seniors 25 CLASS of 1987 Now IT is here. IT is like we are fireworks rocket about to experience our explosion. We will all depart in our own directions from our common white bright core. We will depart sparkling, twisting, sputtering, moving, floating, flying, gyrating, dancing, zooming into our futures, but still we will remain as bright as we did at that first spark . . . when we departed our community as The nineteen hundred eighty-seven graduating class of Maryville College. Shalom. C.L. 26 Seniors JUNIORS Sam Cornett Steve Diggs Selena Dockery :K: Cassandra Andrews Khalijah Awang Stan Ballard Karla Beard Robert Bennett Lori Bergwerk Sandra Brennan Don Burns Nick Busko Oliver Cardin Jody Carpenter Jennifer Chastain Donna Clancy Danny Clark Trina Coggins Mike Cohen Bob Corley Jr. Class Officers Juniors 27 Donald Dove Kathy Downs Andrea Dye Nor Nasni Faisal Gail Fetter Kathy Fox Shafique Ghasletwala Tim Gillespie Tim Gilmer Jeannie Gorey Jennifer Greenawalt Jack Griffin Heather Halm Jason Harbison DeAnn Hargis j£isni Hashim Angie Hoffman Craig Hurst Sherri Jones Susan Jones Jennifer Judy Wendi Katzman George Lancho Jeff Liebert Anne Marcum Julie Marshall Doug McCarty Kristy Miller Ricky Miller Brett Mize Bobby Montgomery Tom Mosher Leah Mueller Kayoko Nagakura EdNeary Danielle Nelson Heidi Nitzbeind Aidilputa Omar Teresa Petitt Sarah Prince Liz Prior 28 Juniors Julie Dodd Ramsey William Ramsey Dan Reynolds Susan Richards Mike Ricks Andy Ringstaff Dwayne Sanders Tom Scott Melodie Sedgwick Lynn Sedowicz Charlotte Sheriff Jim Shook Steve Tensi Russ Thomas Charlene Thompson Dennis Varhall Andy Walker Jeff Wallace Juniors 29 SOPHOMORES Raina Boring Mike Bradam Laura Brock Mia Brown Kirk Burdick Scott Burgess Sammy Captain Monica Cayo Chris Chaback Joe Chamberiain Leah Childress Tracy Armstrong Michelle Arp Djuana Austin William Bailey Stacy Beam Barbara Bolt Alfred Chiverton Kelly Clifton Kathy Clippinger Maria Cole 30 Sophomores Mary Coleman Cheryl Combest Colleen Cook Julie Costner Bryan Dailey Brian Dale Angela DeLozier Paige Doster Leigh Emery Gina Emmett Diane Eng Lars Farmer Scott Fletcher Dan Fox Darrell Franklin Jeff Fuchs Mary Gaines Tim Glover Jackie Gore Donna Sue Hadden Mark Harris Pat Heldman Dwight Henderlight Steve Herbert Michelle Hill Heidi Hoffecker Sabine Hutchison Idawati Idris Joe Johnson Terry Johnston Penny Jones Greg Judkins Christian Kaijser Marcia Kilby Lynn King Mary Lynne Koch Kecia Lacy Derek Latham Sophomores 31 Tammy Long Melissa Loughlin Amy Lucas Henry Marambio Lissa McLeod Wendi Medlin Tracy Morris Chered Pearson Philip Perez Kim Purinton Jeff Reichert Mike Reid Mike Rethwilm Kristi Self Stacey Shaw Ryan Shelton Jeff Sherman Lynn Smith Paula Smith Hank Snyder Sandy Snyder Bill Snyder Stephanie Stephens Liz Stine Connie Stinnett James Sufrin Tammy Taylor Kent Thomeis Angie Turner Michiko Urayama Dean Walsh Mike Walsh Tammy Sue Ward Aundra Ware Stephen Wei Brian Werner Virginia Whitehouse Denise Wilson Jennifer Wolkonowski Jennifer Worth Abeba Wuhib Siti Yaacob 32 Sophomores FRESHMEN iconycRSEl . I :i Jennifer Adams Imad Aladem Chris Alden Curtis Allen Jon Allison Staci Ames Joe Anagnostis Lisa Anderson Clay Anderson Denise Antenucci Mayra Arendz Richard Arwood Neal Atchley Missy Barker Deron Barkley Paul Beasley Maggie Beattie Mike Bledsoe ■ £K mj L H 1 k Ki Freshmen 33 Melissa Blough Mark Boring Iain Brackstone Matt Bradford Peggy Bratt Andi Bristol Becky Brooks Catherine Cain Casey Campbell Craig Csinevit Penny Carden Richard Carnes Rocky Castell Bahrin Chedaud Christopher Cheng Chris Christian Bobby Clark Don Clemence Tim Click Kaye Compton Victoria Conwell Doug Cooper Lynn Corley Lara Coulter Debbie Cox Lori Cox T.C. Culpepper Jon Davis Nichelle Davis Bill Davis Robyn Dean Brad Denton John DeWitt Jon Dudeck James Dunn 34 Freshmen Ronnie Hodge Tricia Hollman Greg H owell Scott Hudgens Heather Huffman Andy Hulan Monte Eastman Eric Edmondson Norman Edwards Blair Erwin Paul Ferguson Amy Ford Ellen Foreman Tom Friend Eddie Fuchs Emily Fulton Dazta Fumbah Amy Gardner Leigh Anne Giffin James Glasgow Kenny Goodman Tina Gould Michelle Grube Jennifer Harless Laura Hatcher Jimbo Henderson Freshmen 35 Randy Humphreys Mark Humphries Mark Hurt Amy Jackson Angle Jones Charles Jones Patrick Kelly Todd Kerr Robert Kesley Julio Kiliddjian Michael Littleton Kevin Lynch Anne MaCarthur Darrell McCoy Marilyn McCoy Richard McDonald Traci McDonell Michael McTier Chuck Meek Kenji Meguro 36 Freshmen Sabrina Spires Brett Stanley Maureska Steele Richard Merrell Corey Montgomery Richard Murray Melisa Neal Shane Newsome Steve Norrod Kazumi Ogami Todd Oliver Myles Owens Scott Owens Karen Palka Kelly Park Jenny Patterson Marc Patterson Steve Pear Ric Raccuia Michael Randow Davey Reed John Rhodes Karen Schubert Robin Schwall Teressa Schwartz Becky Shackelford Rod Shore Jimmy Simerly Trond Skogseth Barry Smith Michael Smith Jlk;- Freshmen 37 Scott Stowers Angel Thomas Jan Tomlin Rodney Turner Todd Turner Jim Wagner David Walsh Mark Wattenbarger Matt Wayland Traci Wear Jason Weaver Charlie Wiggins 38 Freshmen Underclass 39 International Club Mami Yoshii, Norehan Abdullah, Yoko Kikuchi, Sean Mays, Kazumi Ogami, Stephen Wei, Shafique Ghasletwala, Kumiko Franklin, Yoko Tanaka, Idawati Idris, Kayoko Nagakura. The organization works toward a better understanding among members of foreign nations. Those in- terested in international matters foster their interests through fellowship ac- tivities such as the international dinner. 40 International ANDERSON HALL 4 A n Epochal event it was when thai, college ■ classrooms were transferred from the weatherbeaten little one-story building on Church Street to the unprecedented grandeur of the spacious substantial building on College Hill. — Samuel Tyndale Wilson, fifth president of M.C. Anderson Hall was erected on College Hill in 1869, a reproduction of the Bruck College which was located on Church Street, now the site of First American Bank. The three-story brick building took 18 months to com- plete and cost $25,000. Funds were provided by William Thaw, John C. Baldwin and the U.S. government through the Freedman ' s Bureau. The latter money was given because of the school ' s policy of student accep- tance regardless of race or color. In 1892, an annex. known as the T-wing or Fayerweather annex, was ad- ded, nearly doubling the size of the building. At this early time, Anderson Hall was used for almost all purposes, except housing, including society halls on the third floor and the college library in the most spacious room available (which was moved to Lamar Memorial Library, the CCM in 1888). Now it houses the administrative offices, classrooms, and some facul- ty offices. Anderson Hall was entered on the National Registry of Historical places on Feb. 20, 1975, an honor it well deserved. Appropriately, its image has come to sym- bolize Maryville College. Faculty and Staff 42 Organizations 45 Anderson 41 F a c u I t y a n d S t a f f Dr. Richard Ferrin President Dr. Dean A. Bolden Academic Vice President Dr. Charlotte H. Beck Professor of English Dr. Carolyn L. Blair Professor of English and Chairman, Dept. of Languages and Literature Arthurs. Bushing Associate Professor of English Dr. David R. Cartlidge Professor and Chairman, Dept. of Religion and Philosophy Dr. Edwin Conner Assistant Professor of English Kumiko Franklin Assistant Foreign Student Advisor and Japanese Instructor S. Kelly Franklin Director of Intensive English Language School Joanne Lax-Farr Lecturer in English, Advisor to Student Publications Dr. Elizabeth K. Perez-Reilly Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages Kristin Boswirth Prough Lecturer in French Dr. David C Yu Professor of Religion and Philosophy 42 Anderson Sheila Akins Executive Secretary to the President Stanley Anderson Admissions Counselor Duncan C. Bennett Director of Communications Jeri E. Bodner Assistant in Communications Office Jeanne Bright Secretary in Admissions Annette Gillespie Everett Secretary in Financial Aid Eleanor C. Gilmore Director of Development Lynn C. Hachenberg Secretary in Development Anderson 43 1 %i , ( W ' W l f l B lOI H B Marlene P. Hodge Secretary in Continuing Education Billie Sue Howard Payroll and Office Manager Jane Huddleston Secretary to the Academic Vice President Mary Beth Kay Admissions Conselor 5 ' y( u ' M Dr. Sarah B. McNeill Linda Lee More Director of Continuing Education Office Manager for Admissions Ann T. Morgan Switchboard manager j Gayle Pease Research Associate in Development Tracey R. Mosley Assistant Director of Admissions Daniel J. Perkins Director of Financial Aid Judith Kay Pritchett Bookkeeper 44 Anderson I ! Suzanne H. Rowland Program Manager, Center for Professional Development Austin L. Shambtin Director of Computer Services Lawrence Lee Stanley Admissions Counselor Linda D. Stephens Controller Anderson 45 Presidential Scholars Under the direction of Dr. Scott Brunger, this group develops and promotes cultural and scholastic excellence. The Presidential Scholars are treated to various trips and con- certs as well as luncheons in the Prof- fitt Dining Room. Delta Omicron is a professional women ' s music fraternity founded in 1909 at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music. Delta Omicron ' s purpose is to create emd foster fellowship, develop character, and promote high ideals of musician- ship and scholarship. Delta Omicron Back Row: Kristi Self, Lisa Harvey, Nichelle Davis, Karla Beard, Dr. Scott Brunger, Chered Pearson, Casey Campbell, Neal Atchley, Paul Ferguson. Third Row: Alicia Waters, Teresa Petitt, Tammy Long, Karen Schubert, Ellen Foreman, Susan Richards, David Marcum, Jennifer Judy, Melodie Sedgwick. Second Row: Angela Beckwith, RaeAnn Hickman, Lisa McLeod, Colleen Cook. Front Row: Dr. Elizabeth Perez-Reilly, Connie Stinnett, Jan Tomlin, Tracy Wear, John Wilson, Traci McDonell, Lynn King, Bonnie Bouch, Sherri Farmer, Maria Cole, Tammy Taylor. Back Row: Cassandra Andrews, Mrs. Dorothy Bushing, Anne Marcum. Front Row: Cindy Claborn, Carol Warren. 46 Anderson I THAW HALL A great increase of students after World War I made necessary the erection of a large building for the accommodation of many additional classrooms, the library, and other purposes. Generous support was provided by Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, who after much coaxing was persuaded to give her name to the building. It was begun in 1920 before all funds were available and took four years to complete. Many students were used as carpenters. The plans called for a large, gracious dining room with a high ceiling on the first floor and a kitchen in rear — not because the college needed a dining facility, but because this was what Mrs. Thaw wanted to give. The second floor provided classroom space occupied by the prep school in 1921 and later by the Psychology, Education, Modem Language, Political Science, Social Science and History Departments. In 1924 the college library was moved from the cramped quarters of the Lamar Memorial Library (CCM) to the spacious first floor that was to be a dining room. The kitchen space became the stockroom. In the summer of 1986, Thaw Hall was given a com- plete overhaul. The exterior was stripped and re- painted, stair towers were added on either side to com- ply with fire laws, and an elevator for the handicapped was installed. The interior was remodeled by adding better lighting, new furniture, new carpet, new paint, widening of stairwells, renailing of the floors and air conditioning. These improvements provide an environ- ment altogether more conducive to academic excellence. Faculty and Staff 48 Organizations 49 Thaw 47 F a c u I t y a n d S t a f f Alicia Berry Assistant Professor of Management Dr. Scott Brunger Carolyn B. Cuddy Assistant Professor of Economics Instructor in Business Administration Vera W. Gilmore Independent Study Editor ASK HERE I Dr. Harry L. Howard Associate Professor of Political Science Dr. Young ' Bae Kim Professor of Political Science Dr. Marjorie T. Kratz Associate Professor of History Dr. Wallace L. Lewis Professor of History Hi:. Dr. Russell Parker Professor of History and Chairman of the Dept of History 48 Thaw Thaw 49 SIMUN Amy McCleod, Angola; Lori Bergwerk, China; Jeff Whitt, Angola; Steve Katz, Ethiopia; DeAnn Hargis, Ethiopia; Kristi Self Ehtiopia; Dr. Kim. A group of Maryville College students, chosen from Dr. Kim ' s model U.N. interim, attended the Southern In- vitational Model United Nations conference at the end of January. These students represented the countries of China, Angola, and Ethiopia in various councils, including the security council. At the end of the weekend, MC walked away with two first place awards. Ethiopia won the small power award, and China took the major power award. Tac- tics ranging from eloquent rhetoric to the vicious dog ap- proach helped MC net its first place prizes. 50 Simun FAYERWEATHER HALL In 1898, Fayerweather Science Hall was erected at the cost of only $12,000. It was complete with laboratory equipment to permit teaching from a scien- tific approach. The two-story hall was made possible by a bequest from the estate of D. B. Fayerweather. In 1913, an anonjrmous donor contributed an endowment for the formation of a Home Economics Department. A third story to house the department was added by jack- ing up the roof and bricking in the walls. In 1968, the Science Department moved to Sutton Science Center. With some remodeling, the first floor of Fayerweather became the bookstore, student center, post office, and offices of student affairs. The second floor provided room for counseling offices, a day-student lounge, and painting studio for art students (now offices of the Chilhowean and the Highland Echo ). The third floor became the home of the Appalachian Ballet Company. The most recent change was the renovation of the stu- dent center during the 1985-86 school year, under the direction Sharon Crane. After her death in the summer of 1986, the student center was named Isaac ' s and dedicated to her memory. i I Faculty and Staff 52 Organizations .53 Fayerweather 51 F a t f a n d S t a- f f Laura M. Case Office Manager for Student Affairs Bruce Guillaume Director, Institute for Lifestyle Development Jean E. Jones Director, Career Planning and Placement N. Ronald Pease Vice President for Student Affairs Jane G. Richardson Dean of Students Julia B. Rop Manager of Post Office and Bookstore Jean M.Webb Executive Director, Institute for Lifestyle Development 52 Fayerweather The Highland Echo °eggie Sackett, Kristi Self, Don Dove, Al Hipkins, Brian L n jou.s, Pam Mathews, Jennifer Worth. Lvnn King, Barbara Moffat. Led by editor Brian Linkous, this roup pro- duces the college newspaper. Members of this group write stories, do layout, and proofread each edition. The Highland Echo is distributed twice monthly and covers news and features per- tinent to the college and community. Through this publication, students are able to explore various fields of interest in story coverage or simply voice their opinions in letters to the editor. Fayerweather .53 The Chilhowean Staff 1 ! I ■- i ; j f r l !i i M m : Joanne Lax-Farr, adviser; Kristi Self, editor; Julie Marshall, copy writer; Scott Burgess, organizations; Jennifer Wolkonowski, faculty and staff; Susan Richards, sports; Becky Shakleford, underclass; Traci McDonell, underclass; and Chris Lilley, seniors. The yearbook staff assembles the Chilho- wean each year. Led by editor Kristi Self, the staff decides upon a cover design, theme, and format for the book. Finally, the task of writing copy, drawing layouts, and meeting deadlines is at hand. 54 Fayerweather Fayerweather 55 The Student Senate Back Row: Mr. Tracey Mosley, Mr. Ron Pease, Chris Herbert, Jon Allison, Derek Lee. Third Row: Jennifer Greeanwalt, Teresa Petitt, Sherri Jones. Second Row: Alicia Oiler Waters, Kati Tabor, Joe Johnson. Front Row: Kristi Self, Brian Linkous, DeAnn Hargis, Jeff Liebert. The Student Senate serves as a body which deals with the issues and interests of the students of Maryville College. It develops policies and proposals that are in line with the Maryville College Statement of Purpose. Through the Student Senate, the college is made a more democratic community for students, faculty, and staff. I 56 Fayerweather Peace Education Task Force 3etsy Xiques, Jeff Hollar, Wendi Katzman, Laura Starkey, Charlie Parsons. Student Programming The Peace Education Task Force works to promote peace. They educate people about the ways to keep peace in the world as well as the effects of war. The group is led by Charlie Parsons. The Student Programming Com- mittee works to plan and spon- sor activities on campus. They find ways to fund the activities and then make sure that the plans are carried out and the functions run smoothly. This group is responsible for organiz- ing Homecoming and May Madness, as well as dances and other s pecial ac- tivities on and off campus. 3ack Row: Chris Lilley, Jo Gourd, Kati Tabor, Eric Bollman. Front Row: Wendi iatzman, Margaret Calloway, Raina Boring. Fayerweather 57 Circle K Circle K is a service organization that is affiliated with the Kiwanis Club. It is involved in service to both the college and the community. The members of this organization collect, edit, and layout the Maryville College literary magazine. Impressions presents a way to recognize the often unseen talents of the more creative among us. Impressions Back Row: Lori Cox, David Rippie. Third Row: Lynn Sedowicz, Elizabeth Goodier, Angela Turner. Second Row: Kazumi Ogami, JiWan Kim, Yoko Kikuchi. Front Row: Abeba Wuhib. Charles Gumula, Sherri Jones, Editor; Dr. Charlotte Beck, Ellen Foreman. 58 Fayerweather Commuters The Commuter Club, made up of commuting students, works for recognition of commuters as an im- portant part of the Maryville College campus. Many of the students helped to get the commuter lounge improved. Back Row: Gail Fetter, Lisa Linginfelter, Andy Walker, Chris Herbert, Jeff Fuchs, Tony Murr. Third Row: Terri Johnston, Melodie Sedgwick, John Wilson, Patricia Hollman, Don Burns, James Moats, Scott Burgess. Second Row: Paula Walton, Margaret Callaway, Robin Schwall, Missy Barker, Marc Patterson, Kristi Self. Front Row: Nancy Phillips, Betsy Xiques, Jennifer Greenawalt, Jennifer Worth, Andrea Dye, Mark Harris, Traci McDonell. Academic Life Council This group works with the ACC. It is responsible for planning the school calendar and reviewing resolutions sent to it by the Student Senate. It also examines the school ' s curriculum in order to maintain courses of high academic standards. Dr. Dean Bolden, Dr. Robert Yager, Lissa McLeod, Dr. Scott Brunger, Mr. Bob Ergenbright, Barbara Bolt, Martha Hess. Fayenveather 59 Black Student Association Black Student Association — The BSA — is an organization of students interested in fellowship and preservation of common identity. Through campus activities, the BSA works for recognition of minorities as important members of the college community. The Outdoor Club is an organ- ization open to all students who wish to join and are vested with a love of nature. Access to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park provides the club with an opportuni- ty to exercise their skills and in- terests. The Outdoor Club enjoys ac- tivities such as hiking, skiing, horseback riding, spelunking and camping. Back Row: Aundra Ware, Peggie Sackett. Third Row: Cassandra Andrews, Sean Mays, Mia Brown. Second Row: Bobby Montgomery. Front Row: Djuana Austin, Peggy Lane. The Outdoor Club Back Row: Gail Fetter, Karen Schubert, Margaret Callaway, Lisa Lingenfelter. Front Row: Robert Kesley, Greg Metcalf, Matt Wayland, Kevin Lynch, Steve Lantrip. 60 Kayerweather BARTLETT HALL In 1885 there came to Maryville College a 17-year- old Japanese boy in search of an American educa- tion. Kin Takahashi possessed great initiative, adap- tability, and energy. His most notable service to the col- lege was the building of the gymnasium and YMCA. In 1895 students under the direction of Kin began work making 300,000 bricks at a yard and kiln just to the east of the building site. Much of the funding was provided as a result of the solicitations of Kin. In 1905, sufficient funds were available for completion. The building only cost $16,000 to build thanks to the zeal of its founder. In 1970, the Department of Physical Education and Athletics moved to the New Field House. Bartlett now houses the housekeeping and maintenance staff and print shop as well as some administrative offices. Faculty and Staff 62 Bartlett 61 F a c u I t y a n d S t a f f Donna F. Davis Business Manager J. Sidney Downey Administrative Vice President and Treasurer Fred A. Humphrey Security Guard Eldria O. Hurst Chief of Security Lew Rudisill Director of Camps and Conferences Ginger Williams Graphic A rts Coordinator Kathryn Cookie Gose Print Shop Manager Joan G. Hughes Secretary, Physical Plant Joyce Perkins Director of Housekeeping and Housekeeping Staff i ■pHH p mi I K BOti ii. p J mm K. Jm M W i- X ' j EflPUP ' y lirfH RSS jI H HK r ►■■ 62 Bartlett PEARSONS HALL Pearsons HaD was built in 1910. It was named for Daniel K. Pearsons, who funded it. Originally, the Cooperative Boarding Club used the ground floor, and the second floor was a women ' s dorm. In 1912, a major renovation was fimded by Louis H. Severance. The roof to the hall was raised to add a third and fourth story in order to provide more rooms. In 1935, an annex was funded by a miscellaneous donor and the dining hall was created, which is still in use today. The last work on the building occurred in 1959, when the upstairs women ' s dorm was rehabilitated. Today, Pearsons Hall is still the home of the cafeteria, but it is no longer a women ' s dorm. It is used for sum- mer school rooming, and the coaching staff of Maryville College uses it during the regular school year. Dobbs House 64 Pearson ' s 63 Peggy Davis and Dixie Long Dobb ' s House mm H -. i wife Mi Ji H fl w ?«f H r f Janice Ford and Ron Greenburg 64 Pearsons SUTTON SCIENCE CENTER The science department at Maryville, originally housed in Fayenveather Science Hall, was moved to Sutton Science Center in 1968. It is the most fiilly equipped building in Maryville history. It adds im- measurably to the College ' s instructional possibilities. The approximate cost was $1,275,000, toward which the federal government made grants totaling $552,300 and approximately $750,000 was given by Mr. and Mrs. Algie Sutton (Mr. Sutton was a graduate of the MC class of 1929). Sutton Science center is now the home of math and science majors, providing private study carrels, and research carrels. It also houses the offices of the math and science professors as well as classroom space. Faculty and Staff . 66 Organizations 68 Sutton 5 F a c u I t y a n d S t a f f Dr. William Hunter Dent Dr. Robert J. Nay lor Dr.TerryA. Bunde Alison Miller Darken Professor and Chairman, Dept. of Associate Professor and Associate Professor of Chemistry Instructor in Computer Science Mathematics, Physics, and Chairman, Dept. of Biology and Computer Science Chemistry 66 Sutton Dr. Jerry E. Waters Chairman of the Division of Behavioral Sciences and Human Services , '  «fc If; ' Sutton 67 American Chemical Society Back Row: Kevin Lynch, Grag Bennett, Angela Turner. Front Row: Margie Richardson, Meg Fraelich, Abeba Wuhib, Barbara Bolt. The ACS is open to all students with an interest in chemistry The members are provided an oppor- tunity to present and listen to forma seminars on current chemical topics Our chapter of this scientific organization has been named outstanding chapter numerous times in the past years. Beta Beta Beta Back Row: Sherri Jones, Barbara Bolt, Greg Bennett, Jody Muller, Beth Goodier. Front Row: Sherrie Farmer, Kevin Lynch, Charlene Thompson, Jeff Flickinger, John Heidleberg. Our chapter of this national honorary biological society is dedicated to achieving high standards in biological study at Maryville Col- lege. Tri-Beta ' s activities include seminars, lectures, and field trips. Psychology Club Back Row: David Rippie, Lourdes Couce, Dr. Sally Jacobs. Front Row: Jackie Osborne, Jo Gourd, Laura Brock, Jennifer Greenawalt. The students in the Psycholog Club work to maintain hig academic standards in the area psychology. They conduct seminal to help keep MC students up to dat about current developments 1 psychology. The club is sponsored h Dr. Sally Jacobs and Dr. Jerr Waters. 68 Sutton FINE ARTS CENTER Before the Fine Arts Center was built in 1950, the music facilities of MaryviUe College were housed in the basement of the Vorhees Chapel. Fire in the chapel in 1947 completely destroyed t he building. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Alfred Lloyd contributed funds to equip the FAC in 1949 as a memorial to their infant daughter. Its comtemporary design and construction created much interest in the area as well as nationwide interest and study. It was featured on the cover of Ar- chitectural Digest. New equipment included a large pipe organ and a smaUer pipe organ in the little chapel. It now houses a 250-seat recital haU, an art gallery, a music library, private studios, and practice rooms. Music majors, art majors, choir members, band members, and all artists and musicians of Maryville College enjoy the facilities of the FAC. Faculty and Staff . . 70 Organizations 71 FAC 69 F a c u I t y a n d S t a f f Dr. Robert Bonham Associate Professor of Music Robert F. Ergenbright Assistant Professor of Music David C. Hoffecker Assistant Professor of Music Gloria Y. Nelson Secretary in Fine Arts and Nursing Sallie W. Schoen Associate Professor of Music Victor R. Schoen Associate Professor of Music 70 FAC Lascaux Sponsor — Mrs. Thelma Bianco, Selena Dockery, Lars Farmer, Tract McDonell, Karen Shubert, Leigh Emery, Kecia Lacey, Meg Fraelich, Ellen Foreman. The art club, Lascaux, works to help students learn more about art and also learn that art can be fun. It holds campus- sponsored events such as the Chocolate Festival to help raise money and generate publicity for clubs and organizations. Lascaux 71 The Marching Highlander Band • 72 Band Band 73 Choir Back Row: Bobby Montgomery, John Wright, Jonathan Allison, Mike Bradam, David Marcum, David Rippie, Murray Kosmin. Second Row: Melissa Blough, Susan Richards, Cindy Claborn, Carol Warren, Maria Cole, Ellen Foreman, Mr. Robert Ergenbright. Front Row: Mia Brown, Colleen Cook, Lissa McLeod, Stephanie Stephens, Sayuri Yamaguchi, Cassandra Andrews. The Choir is open to all members of the Col- lege community and allows those with musical talent to exhibit it on MC ' s behalf. The choir, under the direction of Mr. Robert Ergen- bright, acts as an important public relations tool and performs concerts at different times during the year. 74 Choir WILSON CHAPEL Rev. Samuel Tyndale Wilson, fifth president of man very worthy of this high honor. This new building Maryville College, was also a Maryville graduate complex was completed in 1954, on the site of the old of 1878, a professor in 1888, and in the 1890 ' s served as chapei. It contained a chapel auditorium with a seating dean, registrar and treasurer. During his twenty-nine capacity of 1,150; a little chapel to seat 50; a theatre years of administration, the financial assets to the Col- with a stage of standard size and equipment and seating lege multiplied approximately tenfold and the institu- capacity of 450; and various classrooms and offices and tion became established and recognized. storage rooms. After the destruction by fire of the Vorhees Chapel, the It now houses the Speech and Theatre and Interpreting Samuel Tyndale Wilson Chapel was built to honor a departments. Faculty and Staff 76 Organizations 76 Playhouse 77 Playmakers 78 ]i Wilso: F a c u I t y a n d S t a f f Ruth Sandefur- Yates Instructor in Sign Language Interpretation Donald R. Thomas Director of Theatre and Instructor in Speech-Theatre Irma K. Young Assistant Professor of Sign Language Interpretation Sign Language Club Mia Brown, Wendi Katzman, Karla Beard, Lynn Sedowicz, Mrs. Ruth Sandefur- Yates, Irma Young. The Sign Language Club is both a service and social organiza- tion. It gives the students opportunities for ex- periences outside the classroom in com- municating with the deaf. 76AVilson Playhouse Back Row: Matt Cragle, Jon Allison, Ed Neary, Steve Herbert, Cindy Claborn, Joe Chnmberlain. Third Row: Lori Suggs, Jonathan Yarboro, Sandi Brennan, Leah Mueller, Chris Herbert, Kim Spargo. Second Row: Tom Scott, Donna Sue Hadden, Julie Marshall, Wendi Katzman. Front Row: Jennifer Worth, Bruce Blaisdell, and Mr. Don Thomas. Wilson 77 Playmakers Back Row: John Wright, Dan Reynolds, Jeff Wallace, David Marcum. Third Row: Jonathan Yarboro, Mr. Don Thomas, Laura Starkey. Second Row: Leah Mueller, Kim Spargo, Kathy Ballent, Cindy Claborn. Front Row: Peggie Sackett. The MC Playmakers are led by Mr. Don Thomas. This organization is open to students by audition only. The playmakers pre- sent various performances during the year. This year, they presented Interview as a special part of the May Madness weekend. 78AVil3on CCM The CCM building was built in 1888 as the Lamar Memorial Library, a memorial to Professor Thomas Jefferson Lamar, the College ' s second founder. It is a small brick building in the plan of the Greek cross. The southeast facade is a double-high Romanes- que arched window that exhibits a stained glass window of the Resurrection. It served as the library and museum until 1924 when they were moved to Thaw Hall. From 1924-25 it housed the fourth and last preparatory class. Starting in 1926 it housed the college station post office and bookstore. Later the print shop replaced the bookstore, which moved to Fayerweather. In 1981 the CCM moved in, the woodwork was refinish- ed, temporary partitions removed, and the stained glass window was repaired. Now in 1987, it is used as Chaplain ' s office, worship center, and meeting space. Organizations 80 CCM 79 Intervarsity Earl Rash Campus Minister Back Row: Marilyn McCoy, Greg Metcalf, Amy Ford, Don Dove, Paige Doster, Casey Campbell. Second Row: Matt Wayland, Mary Coleman, Robyn Dean, Jim Shook, Karen Shubert, Steven Lantrip. Front Row: James Park, Heidi Hoffecker. Intervarsity is an organization of Christian Fellowship open to all members of the csimpus community. The members of this organization enjoy bible study and other Christian activities. FCA The fellowship of Christian athletes is a campus organization that is open to all students at Maryville College. Besides Bible study, the organiza- tion provides a chance for good fellowship among its members. Back Row: Elizabeth Prior, Bob Corley, Bill Rankin, Mary Kleeman, Paul Anagnostis, Jeff Fuchs. Second Row: Michelle Hill, Laura Brock, Mary Gaines, Robin Sehwall, Sabrina Spires, Greg Metcalf Front Row: Jason Harbison, Dwayne Sanders, Steve Diggs, Tom Friend. 80 CCM -■ i ' - ' - i ■: ' l IT X ' P ATHLETIC BUILDING The Athletic Building is an important part of the MaryviUe College campus. This structure serves as the heart of the sports program. It houses the coaches ' offices and is equipped with an Olympic size swimming pool, a training room, a weight room, an equipment room, three basketball courts, raquetball courts, and several classrooms. Through official athletic events, intramurals, or just ' goofing off, ' students are able to keep fit and take advantage of the various programs stemming from this building. Faculty and Staff 82 Volleyball 84 Tennis 86 Football 88 Cheerleaders 90 Baseball 91 Softball 92 Basketball 94 Soccer 98 Athletics 81 Larry Stephens John Dunlap Kandy Schram Jim Pauao F a c u I t y a n d S t a f f 82 Sports Bill Rankin John McCloud Marty Carpenter Sharon Arrington Philip T. Neddo Jeff Marsee Sports 83 Lady Scots Volleyball The Lady Scots volleyball team was proud to win its second conference title at its home court, November 7-8. The season started slow, but finished strong. Season highlights were the trip to Ohio, Belle Ferguson and Dee Dee Davis named to the All- Conference team, winning the conference, and beating University of the South. Back Row: Lisa Harvey Linginfelter, Dee Dee Davis, Jo Gourd, Peggy Lane, Julie Hamlin. Second Row: Sarah Bailey, Melissa Loughlin, Belle Ferguson, Kandy Schram. First Row: Karen Palka, Karla Beard, Teresa Schwartz, Sherrie Farmer. 84 Volleyball Volleyball 85 LADY SCOTS TENNIS Back Row: Raina Boring, Teresa Petitt, Lisa Harvey Linginfelter, and Coach David Cartlidge. Front Row: Margaret Calloway, Jackie Osborne, Becky Shackelford, and Keiko Okamoto. he 1987 Lady Scots tennis season was filled with many surprises and determination. With the addition of key players Beckey Shakelford, Heather Farrar, and Kaiko Okamoto, the team com- piled a record of 7-4, the best of any previous MC women ' s tennis team. k 86 Tennis FIGHTING SCOTS TENNIS , j s ?; ft ya;rgig;3f: -:-;;;Sa;-?SKi The men ' s tennis team had a new coach this year in Stan Ander- Playing area colleges, the tennis pro- gram strengthened their name and their abilities. They are looking forward to the 1988 season. -iJf. ' V Tennis 87 FIGHTING SCOTS FOOTBALL Back Row: T- Friend, C. Wiggins, R. Carnes, M. Bledsoe, R. Miller, C. Allen, K. Goodman, J. Weauer, J. Thomas. Eighth Row. M. Humphries, M. Owens, R. Zayas, R. Hodge, S. Captain, D. Lauderdale, B. Clark, G. Howell, J. King, C. Johannsen. Seventh Row: M.McTier, S. Katz, T. Gillispie, J. Sufrin. R. Murray, S. Cinnamon, R. Merrell. S. Owens, D. Latham. Sixth Row: T. Oliver, B. Dale, J. Denton, B. Bailey, J. Reichert, A. Ringstaff, J. Collins, J. Carpenter, J. Speights. Fifth Row: S. Stowers. T. Turner, N. Mclntyre, D. Sanders, R. Casteel, D. Woods, D Lee, E. Fuchs. T Gilmer. J. Marsee. Fourth Row: J. Kliddjian, M. Posey, H. Snyder, J. Seagle, M. Smith, M. Randow, M. Bradford, C Kaijser, J. Harbison, S. Jones. Third Row: R. Riccuia, M. Human, R. Shelton. C. Chaback, C. Montgomery, M. Ricks, J. Whitt, S. Newsome, D. Cox. Second Row: H. Marambio, N. Edwards, W. Delaney, J. Anagnostis, B. Echols, M. Eastman, M. Walsh, R. Thomas, E. Prior. Front Row: M. Carpenter. P. Anagnostis, J. McCloud, J. Paoao, L. Stephens, T. Rietkouich, P. Moyer, S. Ely. 88 Football Under the new direction of head coach Larry Stephens, the Scots made a tremendous amount of progress in their 1986 season. Throughout the season the freshmen played a major role in each game, averaging eight starters. The future looks very bright for the Scots ' football program. This season ' s highlights were capped off by having four players named to the All-Conference team. Those awarded were seniors Chris Johannsen, Darrell Lauderdale, and Jeff Whitt, and sophomore Mike Walsh. Football 89 THE SCOTS ' CHEERLEADERS Back Row: co-captain Mary Kleeman, Jennifer Judy, Teresa Pettit, Michelle Davis. Front Row: Sybil Porter, co-captain Jody Mullins, Laura Brock, Michelle Hill. The 1986-87 M.C. Cheerleading squad showed great spirit, pride, and ingenuity during the past season. The squad ' s achievements were highhghted by being voted Squad of Excellence and also winning 1st runner-up during final competition at a N.C.A. 90 Cheerleaders FIGHTING SCOTS BASEBALL 1987 SENIORS tiff wri;UJm[ ' - ' WmE fimiff i;| i tOf9y V«5 J ' Wii r V rf ] ! ' jM T La . kiM . . ' y V  ' ' v ' . ' Bac z Row: Coach John Dunlap, Eric Bollman, Stan Ballard, Davey Reed, Andy Walker, Ricky Miller, Jason Harbison, Bill Rankin, Asst. Coach Ronnie Ramsey. Second Row: Tony Murr, Bob Corley, Mike Reid, JeffFuchs, Brett Stanley, Eric Etchison, Bryan Dailey. First Row: Jim Shook, Mike Human, Charlie Gumula, Jeff Sherman, Paul Ferguson, and Ken Barber. The 1987 Fighting Scots baseball team began their spring season with a sohd foundation of return- ing starters and recruited players. Due to injuries on and off the field, the Scots ' play was hindered. The future looks bright for the Scots baseball program since seven out of their starting nine will be returning. Baseball 91 LADY SCOTS SOFTBALL 92 Softball Softball 93 FIGHTING SCOTS BASKETBALL 94 Men ' s Basketball Men ' s Basketball 95 LADY SCOTS BASKETBALL fr % • Wt ■ ' r ! 9 t Back Row: Penny Garden, Julie Hamlin, Tammy Sue Ward,Jenny Patterson, Peggy Bratt, Peggie Sackett, Lisa Anderson. Front Row: Lara Coulter, Nichelle Davis, Nancy Koehl, Monica Cayo, Belle Ferguson. ■ ' 96 Women ' s Basketball Women ' s Basketball 97 FIGHTING SCOTS SOCCER The MC soccer program has erased the past, and is heading towards the future. Twelve of the sixteen school records were broken by the 1986 Scots soccer team which started seven freshmen on the eleven-man team. The team had many highlights this season, such as winning the Metroploitan Life Tournament at Univ. of North Carolina, maintaining one of the lowest goals against averages in NCAA III, and the naming of junior Walter Walsh and senior Danny Clark to national awards. Back Row: Coach Phil Neddo, Chris Alden, Dazia Fumbah, Trond Skogseth, Rod Shore, David Walsh, Tim Glover, Jess Dunn, and Coach Bakty Barber. Front Row: Danny Clark, Aidil Omar, Rusman Yaacob, Scott Kueny, Walter Walsh, Bill Davis, and Michael Rethwilm. ' • ' «ll! M ' ' ' li P ' Wf ,. ' ■ •• ' •■- -■-■ ■-■- ■ 98 Men ' s Soccer LADY ' S SOCCER CLUB I V4 ' S i:v « :;: The women ' s soccer club continued to improve during its 1986 season. The soccer club began its second year under Coach Greg Hosier with an exciting first-ever victory. With the assistance of women from the community, the women ' s soccer team was a strong contender in each of its match-ups. Women ' s Soccer 99 THE ' 86- ' 87 SCOTS 100 Sports .: : % ■.; ■ ■ . 1 Sports 101 Copeland Hall ■ K- !p W d : y f 1 H ■ ' • ' ■jAm JKM ' Peggie Sackett, Resident Assistant; Davey Reed, Staff Assistant; Dean Walsh, Resident Assistant; Charlene Thompson, Staff Assistant. 102 Copeland Davis Hall Davis 103 Hall I Art Moses, Staff Assistant; Greg Metcalf, Resident Assistant; Steve Katz, Judicial Council Chairperson; Tom Mosher, Second Floor Representative; Dwayne Sanders, Fourth Floor Representative; Bob Corley, Treasurer; Jody Carpenter, Judicial Council. S 104 Hall I Lloyd Hall Jean Prasher Mosley, Resident Director; Chris Lilley, President; Jeannie Gorey, Vice-President; Stephen Wei, Treasurer. Lloyd 105 106 Graduation GOALS On Sunday, May 17, 1987, the 168th Maryville Col- lege graduation cermony took place. The day was marked by brief rain showers, but the graduates ' spirits were not dampened. President Richard I. Ferrin delivered the commence- ment address and the welcome was given by Senior class presi- dent Chris Herbert. One hundred-twelve students received their degrees. Honorary degrees of Doctor of Laws were given to Tutt Bradford and Leland Wag- goner. Special Awards went to Betsy Hunt, staff; and Sid Downey, administration. The Sharon Crane award, given to the person who best serves Maryville College and who ' s attitude best represents the spirit of the col- lege, was given to Bob Kirkland. The faculty award went to Dr. Terry Bunde, with Dr. Eileen Riordan receiving the runner-up faculty award. Graduation 107 108 Sr. Candida 1 Sr. Candids 109 j nn m ip m I I BS ' V l|j w£t m Ki Y . ' ' - OQi |% = y H ' ' y K j B B B Bp , -- .. tt I y- ' ' sEf K hP hI Zen B j HH ' - ' -. i fl l Fm 1 B .-1 H no Senior Candida Sarah Bailey: 1314 Woodland Ave., Johnson City, TN 37601. Intramurals 1; Band 1,2. Angela Beckwith: Rt. 12, Box 227, Maryville, TN 37801. Intramurals 1; Bread for the World 2; Residence Hall Council 2,4; Residence Hall Judicial Board 4, BRSA 1,2,3,4; Semester Abroad at Kansai University in Japan 3; Who ' s Who 4. Greg Bennett: 410 Providence Rd., Palatine, IL 60067. American Chemical Society 1,2,3, officer 4; Circle K 4. m Eric BoUman: P.O. Box!l7164, Seattle, WA 98107. Residence Hall Council 3; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Baseball Manager 4; Residence Hall Staff 4; Student Programming 4. Bonnie Bouch: 250 Evergreen Rd., North Ft. Myers, FL 33903. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1,2; Alpha Lambda Delta 2,3,4; Worship Committee 1; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1,2; STEA 1,2,3,4, officer 3,4; BRSA 1,2,3,4; ETSA 3,4; SNEA 1,2,3,4. Terri Burch: 20814 Coventry, Mt. Clemens, MI 48043. Intramurals 2,3; Soccer 2,3,4; Delta Omicron 3, of- ficer 1,2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Circle K 1,2; Chilho wean 1; Student Programming 3; Residence Hall Judicial Board 2. Margaret Callaway: 630 Grandview Dr., Maryville, TN 37801. Intramurals 1,2,3; Tennis 2 4; Soccer 4; Out- door Club 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4. M Scott Cinnamon: 6000 Stardust Dr3 Knoxville, TN 37921. Football 1,2,3,4. Cindy Claborn: 652 t bnston St., Decator, 4l 35601. Delta Omicron 1,2,3,4; ir, officer 1,2, Chilhowean 1; Playmakers 2,3; Resideme Hall Staff 2,3. Lourdes Couce 55 SW 62nd Ct., Miami, FL 33144. Psychology Club 3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1; -Vollesball 2; Intramurals 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Residence Hall Staffi,3; Circle K 1; Residence Hall Council Officer 1; In- tern Aonal Club 1; Winner Tight Jeans Contest 2; BRSA, officer 1|2,3,4; Sign Language Club 3. Matt Cfagle: 213 High St., Maryville, TN 37801. Playmakers 1,2,3,4,5; Playhouse 3,4,5; Student Programm- ing 1,2,3 4.5; UCAM 5; Outdoor Club 4,5. Dee Dee Davis: Rt. 5, Box 68, Maryville, TN 37801. Assistant Basketball Coach 2; Volleyball 2,3,4, MVP 3, All- Conference 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Dean ' s List 4. Michelle Davis: 730 Chester Circle, Maryville, TN 37801. Cheerleader 3,4; Co-Writer of Media Guide and Press Book 4; Intramurals 3,4. Jeff Denton: 185 Rockbridge Rd., Liburn, GA 30247. Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Alpha Lamb- da Delta 1, officer 2; American Chemical Society 2,4, officer 3; Beta Beta Beta 2,4, officer 3; Student Foundation 2; Class Representative 2,3; Student Senate 4; Who ' s Who 4. Bob Echols: 205 S.E. 5th St., Belle Glade, FL 33430. Football 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Eric Etchison: 675 Creasent Way, Galion, OH 44833. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramural 1,2. Sherri Farmer: 6501 Sherman St., Hollywood, FL 33024. Cross Country 2; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 2,3,4; Residence Hall Staff 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,3,4, officer 2; American Chemical Society 2,4, officer 3; Beta Beta Beta 2, officer 3,4; Society for the Study of Amphibians and Reptiles 3; Outdoor Cub 1; Who ' s Who 4. Belle Ferguson: 6369 Aracoma Dr., Huntington, WV 25705. Softball 1,2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 4; Residence Hall Staff 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4; Residence Hall Officer 2; Residence Hall Judicial Board 4. Jeff FHckinger: 1000 Stanley 203, Maryville, TN 37801. Intramurals 4,5; Tennis 4,5; American Chemical Society 3,5, officer 4; Beta Beta Beta 3,4,5; Beta Theta Pi 1, officer 2; Judical Committee 5; Who ' s Who 4. § Seniors 111 u Vic Ford: Rd 2, Puff HoUow Rd., Brougue, PA 17309. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Y-Knot 1,2; Paydirt 3,4. Elizabeth Goodier: HCR69, Box 93, Randall Pt., East Machias, ME 04630. Soccer 1; American Chemical Society 3,4; Beta Beta Beta 2,3,4; Circle K 1,2,3 officer 4; Impressions 4; Residence Hall Judicial Board 1. Jo Gourd: 10 Main St., P.O. Box 471, Pepperell, MA 01463. Intramurals 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Psychology Club 1,2,3,4; BRSA 1,2,3,4; Circle K 1; Class Historian 2,3,4; Residence Hall Council 3; Who ' s Who 4. Theresa Gray: Rt. 1, Box 2612, Jacksboro TN 37757. Cheerleader 1; volleyball 1; Softball 1. Charlie Gumula: 2522 Caramola Cir., Coconut Creek, FL 33066. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4,5; Residence Hall Staff 4; Circle K 2; Class officer 1,2,3; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Tennis 3; Baseball 3,4; Impressions 4. John Heidelberg: 5995 Horseshoe Bend Rd., Troy, OH 45373. Beta Beta Beta 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Student Pro- gramming 1,2,3; Anderson Hall Pirate Club Photographer 3; Thaw Hall Frog Foundation Photographer 3. Chris Herbert: 301 S. Magnolia 6, Maryville TN 37801. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2; Student Program- ming 3; Class officer 3,4; Student Senate 4; Playhouse of- ficer 4; Who ' s Who 4; Chris Herbert Fan Club, president 1,2,3,4. Al Hipkins: Box 2745, MaryviUe, TN 37801. Phi Mu Alpha 1,2, officer 3; Band 1,2,3,4,5; Choir 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Highland Echo 5; Chilhowean 5; ATT 4,5; Immoral Minority 3,4,5. Mike Howell: 317 Indiana, Maryville, TN 37801. Residence Hall Staff 3. Mike Human: 5023 Sunshine Ln., Knoxville, TN 37921. Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; FeUowship of Christian Athletes 3,4; Intramurals 3; Athletic Committee 4. Steve Katz: 239 Drexel Ave 2, Decatur, GA 30030. Football 1,2,3,4; Residence Hall Judicial Board 4; Interhall Judical Board 4. Mary Kleeman: 261 Ringwood Cin., Winter Springs, FL 32708. Cheerleader 1,2,3, co-captain 4; Psychology Club 2,4, officer 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; BRSA 1,2,3; Chilhowean 1; Class officer 3, Residence Hall Council 3,4; Student Foundation 4; Interhall Council 3. Nancy Koehl: Rt. 4, Box 466, Louisville, TN 37777. Softball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Intramurals, co-director 3,4; Tennis 1; Art Club 3,4. Chris Lilley: 1836 Auburndale, Chattanooga, TN 37405. Intramurals 1; Circle K 1; Choir 1; Art Club 1; In- tervarsity Christian Fellowship 1; Bread for the World 3,4; Worship Committee 4; Student Life Committee 4; Student Programming 1,4, co-chairman 2,3; Anderson Hall Pirate Club 3; Thaw Hall Frog Foundation 3; Semester Abroad in England at Richmond College; Soviet Spring Tour 3; Eigh Tappa Keg Effervescence Honor Society 4. Brian Linkous: 1434 High Mesa Dr., Knoxville, TN 37918. Student 1,2,3,4; Julio ' s patron 3,4; Echo editor 3,4. David Marcum: 921 Brown School Rd., Marsrville, TN 37801. Intramurals 3, Phi Mu Alpha 2, officer 3; Band 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Library Committee 2,4; Traffic Committee Chairperson 2,3; BRSA 1,2, officer 3,4; Impresions 3; Playmakers 2,3,4; Student Life Council 2,3; Worley ' s World 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4. Pam Mathews: HC 70, Box 860, Tallassee, TN 37878. Sean Mays: 927 Grant St., Dyersburg, TN 38024. Amy McLeod: 20341 Midway Blvd., Port Charlotte, FL 33952. Soccer 2,3,4; Model UN Team 3; Student Foundation 3, coordinator 4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1,2,3,4; Tennis 3,4. Greg Metcalf: 10905 Elbow Dr., Tampa, FL 33612. Outdoor Club 2,3,4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1,2,3,4; Intervarsity Christian Felowship 1,2,3,4; Residence haU Judicial board 2; Residence Hall Council 3; Residence hall Staff 4. Karen Mixner: 1000 James Ferry Rd., Apt. E4, Kingston, TN 37763. Bart Mize: 615 S. Washington St., Maryville, TN 37801. Intramurals 1,2,3; Tennis 4. James Moats: 1852 Kettering Rd., Alcoa, TN 37701. Barb Moffat: 1536 W. Glenlake Ave., Chicago, IL 60660. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Circle K 1,2; Outdoor Club 3; Student Programming 3,4; Chilhowean Business Manager 4; Echo Business Manager 4; Judicial Board 3,4; Who ' s Who 4. Authur Moses: 1601 Ponce DeLeon, F. Pierce, FL 33482. Jody Mullen: Rt. 2, Box 876-C, Lady Lake, FL 32659. Cheerleader 1,2,3, officer 4; Intramurals 3,4; Soc- cer 1; Tennis 3; American Chemical Society 1,2,3,4; Beta Beta Beta 1,2,3,4; Residence Hall Council, officer 1; Residence Judical Board 2; Who ' s Who 4. 112 Seniors Nita North: 1707 Pinetree Rd., I IMay, FL 33590. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 3,4; Backbone Support Group 4. Nancy Nnr Phillips: 2091 Hemlet Dr. Kettering, OH 45440. International Club 1; Bread for the World 2,3,4; Peace Education Task Force 2,3,4; Thaw Hall Frog Foundation 3; Circle K 1; Senior Year Abroad in Seoul Korea at Yon Sei University; Eigh Tappa Keg Ef- fervescence Honor Society 3,4. Jackie Osborne: 106 Ludgate Hill Cir., Maryville, TN 37801. Intramurals 1,2,3; Soccer 1; Tennis 1,2,4, manager 3; Beta Beta Beta 1,2; Psychology Club 4, officer 3; Class Officer 2,3,4; Residence Hall Council officer 2; Stu- dent Senate 4; Who ' s Who 4. Sybil Porter: P.O. Box 336, Dunnelion, FL 32630. Cheerleader 3,4; Residence Hall Staff 3,4; Student Founda- tion 3,4; Residence Hall Council 3. Karen Read: 4608 Knight Arnold Rd., Memphis, TN 38118. Intramurals 2,3; Softball 1; BRSA 1,2,3,4; Eigh Tappa Keg Effervescence Honor Society 4; Presidential Scholar 1. jDavid Rippie: Rt. 1, Box 164, Selmer, TN 38375. Circle K 2,3,4; Psychology Club 3, officer 4; Residence Hall Staff4; Football 1,2. , Ann Ritter: 7235 N. Leewynn Dr., Sarasota, f ' L 34240. Soccer 1,2,3,4; STEA 1,2,3,4; BRSA officer 1,2,3,4; SNEA 1,2,3,4. Peggie Sackett: 900 Houston St., Apt. 3, Knoxville, TN 37914. Black Student Awareness 1,2,3,4; Basketball 4; Playmakers 4; Echo Business Manager 4; Chilhowean Business Manager 4; Residence Hall Staff 4. Ahmed Soliman: 7 Soliman AI-Hallpy St., Cairo, Egypt. Kim Spargo: 927 Clarence Ln., Knoxville, TN 37920. Intramurals 2; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Choir 3; Echo 2,3; Playmakers 3,4; Academic Life Council 2,3,4. Laura Starkey: Rt. 3, Box 1400, Odessa, FL 33556. Intramurals 1,2; Delta Omjicron 1,2,3; Peace Education ' Task Force 3,4; Bread for the World 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Or- chestra 1,2,3; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1; Circle K ! 1; Student Foundation 4, coordinator 3; Playmakers 3,4; Residence Hall Council 1, officer 2; Anderson Hall Pirate Club 3. Risa Stein: 4158 Indian Manor Dr., Stone Mountain, GA 30083: Psychology Club 3,4; BRSA 1,2,3,4, officer 3; Golf Club officer 1,2,3,4; Swim Club 3,4; Body Building Club 1,2, officer 3,4. Lori Suggs: Rt. 4, Box 225, Summerville, GA 30747. Band 1; Orchestra 1; Student Programming 1,2,3; Playhouse 1,2,3,4. Kati Tabor: Box 35, Fairlee, VT 04045. Intramurals 1,2,3; Circle K 1; Outdoor Club 3; Chilhowean 3; Student Programming 1, co-chairperson 2,3,4; All-College Council 3; Class Officer 1; Residence Hall Council officer 2; Residence Hall Judical Council 1; Residence Hall Staff 3,4; Eigh Tap- pa Keg Effervescence Honor Society. Barbara Woody Taylor Steve Tensi: 8754 SW 154 Cir., Miami, FL 33193- Basketball 1,2,3,4; Residence Hall Staff 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. John Walker Alicia Waters: 721 Gates St., Maryville, TN 37801. Intramurals 1,2,3,34; Volleyball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; American Chemical Society 3; Beta Beta Beta 2,3, officer 4; Student Foundation 2,3,4; Student Programming 3; Class officer 2; Residence hall Council 2; Student Senate 4. Robert Waters: 721 Gates St., Maryville, TN 37801. Basketball 3; Intramurals co-director 3,4. Bud Watts: 5434 Glen Cove Dr., Knoxville, TN 37919. Football 1,2,3; Residence Hall Officer 4; Water Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Polo Club 2,3,4; Carnegie Tours Guide 3,4. Heidi Weiffenbach: 1601 Hwy 90 W., Lake City, FL 32055. Intramurals 1; Alpha Lambda Delta 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Foundation 1,2,3,4; Internationfil Club 4; Playhouse 4; Echo 1,4; Student Senate 4; All-College Council Judicial Board 3,4; Student Senate Judicial Policies Committee, Chairman 4, Semester Abroad in Japan at Kansai Universi- ty, 4; Who ' s Who 4. Jeff Whitt: 7005 Scenie View Dr., Knoxville, TN 37938. Football 3,4; He-Man Award 3,4; Student Senate 4. John Wright: 111 Perking St., Rome, GA 30161. Phi Mu Alpha, officer 2,3; Choir 1,2,3, officer 4; Appalachian Ballet Company 1,2,3,4; Bread for the World 1; Echo 4; Playmakers 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who 4. Betsy Xiques: 2000 Nandina Dr. Knoxville, TN 37912. Bread for the World 2,3,4; Peace Education Task Force 3,4; Circle K 1; Band 2,3; Psychology Club 3,4; Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship 1; Eigh Tappa Keg Ef- fervescence Honor Society 3,4. Joey Young: 115 Rhine Dr., Madison, TN 37115. In- tramurals 1,2,3,4; Football manager 2; Tennis manager 1; Circle 1; Semester Abroad in Japan at Kansai University 3. Cezar Zambrano: Marchene 255-Timbre 4, Quito, Ecuador. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; American Chemical Society, officer 1,2,3,4; International Club 1; Residence Hall Staff 3,4. Seniors 113 Abdullah, Norehan (04) 40 Adams, Jennifer L (01) 33 Al-Adem. Imad Khalid (01) 33 Alden, Christopher N (01) 33, 98 Allen, Curtis Lee (01) 33,88 Allen, Joe (04) Allison, Jonathan A (01) 33, 56, 74, 77 Ames, Staci Lyn (01 ) 33 Anagnostis, Joe L (01) 33, 88 Anderson, Lisa M (01) 33, 96 Anderson, Mark Anderson, Michael (04) Anderson, Thomas Clay (01) 33 Andrews. Cassandra (03) 27, 46, 60, 74 Antenucci, Denise (01) 33 Arendsz, Mayra C (01) 33 Armstrong, Tracy (02) 30 Arp, Michelle (02) 30, 92 Arwood, Richard K (01) 33 Atchley, Neal W (01) 33, 46 Austin, Djuana Lynn (02) 30, 60 Austin, James H Jr (03) 94 Awang, Khalijah (03) 27 Backe, Joanne Bailey, Sarah (04) 16, 18, 84 Bailey, William E (02) 30, 88 Baker, Phillip Craig Balent, Kathryn (04) 78 Ballard, Glenn Stanley (03) 27, 91, 94 Barber, Glenn Kenneth (01) 91 Barker, Melissa Ann ' Missy ' (01) 33, 59, 92 Barkley, Deron A (01) 33 Barr, Douglas (04) 18 Beam, Stacy Lynn (02) 30 Beard, Karla (03) 27, 46, 76, 84 Beasley, Paul R (01) 33 Beattie, Margaret A (01) 33 Beckwith, Angela (04) 16, 18, 46 Bennett. Greg (04) 16, 18, 68 Bennett, Robert A (03) 27 Bergwerk, Laurie J (03) 27, 50 Black, Victoria A (04) Blaine, Alec G (02) Blair. Cynthia (04) BlaisdeU, Bruce (04) 77 Bledsoe, Michael B Jr (01) 33, 88 Blough, Melissa D (01) 34, 74 Boand, Lesley (04) BoUman, Eric N (04) 18, 57, 91, 105 Bolt, Barbara Lee (02) 30, 59, 68 Boring, Raina A (02) 30, 57, 86 Boring, Mark (01) 34 Bouch, Bonnie (04) 18, 46 Brackstone, Iain (01) 34 Bradam, Michael Lee (02) 30, 74 Bradford, Herbert Matthew (01) 34, 88 Bratt, Peggy L (01) 34,96 Brennan, Sandra M (03) 27, 77 Bristol, Maijorie Andrews (01) 34 Brock, Laura (02) 30, 68, 80, 90 Brooks, Rebecca H (01) 34 Brown, Mia Denise (02) 30, 60, 74, 76 Burch. Teresa (04) 18 Burdick, Kirk Lee (02) 30 Burgess, Scott Adam (02) 30, 54, 59, 128 Bums, Donald James (03) 27, 59 Busko, Nicholas (03) 27 Cain, Catherine D (01) 34, 128 CaUaway, Margaret (04) 16, 18, 67, 59, 60, 86 Campbell, WUliam G ' Casey ' (01) 34, 46. 80 Canevit, Craig E (01) 34 Captain, Sammy C (02) 30, 88 Garden. Penny A (01) 34, 92, 96, 97 Cardin, Oliver ' OUie ' (03) 27 Games, Richard A (01) 34, 88 Carpenter, Joel ' Jody ' (03) 27, 88, 104 Carpenter, Marty (04) 18 Casteel, Gary ' Rocky ' (01) 34, 88 Catlett, Jeffery (03) Cayo. Monica (02) 30,96 Chaback, Christopher M (02) 30 Chamberlain, Joseph Gordon (02) 30, 77 Chastain. Jennifer (03) 27 Chastain, R Alan (03) CheDaud,Bahrin(01) 34 Cheng, Christopher Wan Him (01) 34 Childress. Leah R (02) 30 Chiverton, James Alfred (02) 30 114 Directory Choi, Wan Soo (S) Christian, Chris W (01) 34 Cinnamon, Scott (04) 19, 88 Claborn, Cindy (04) 16, 19, 46, 74, 77. 78 Clancy, Donna (03) 27, 92 Clark. Daniel (03) 16, 27, 98 Clark, Robert L (01) 34, 88 Clemence, Donald L (01) 34 Click, Timothy J (01) 34,94 Clifton. Kelly A (02) 30 Clippinger, Kathleen A (02) 30 Coggins, Trina R (03) 27 Cohen, Michael (03) 27 Cole, Maria (02) 30, 46, 74 Coleman, Mary H (02) 31,-80 Coles, Deborah (04) Collins. Jeffrey (04) 88 Combest, Cheryl Ann (02) 31 Compton, J Kaye (01) 34 Conwell, Victoria A (01) 34 Cook, CoUeen (02) 31, 46, 74 Cooper, Douglas C (01) 34 Corley. Lynn E (01) 34 Corley, Robert (03) 27,80,91,104 Cornett, Samuel (03) 27 Costner, Julie A (02) 31 Couce, Lourdes (04) 16, 19, 68 Coulter, Lara L (01) 34, 96 Couto, Rene (S) Cox, Deborah (01) 34 Cox, Lori A (01) 34, 58 Cragle, Matt (04) 19. 77 Crawford, Michael H (S) Culpepper, Terrell ' TC ' (01) 34 Dailey, Bryan D (02) 31,91 Dale, Brian K (02) 31, 88 Dalton, Jana Dee (03) Davis, Dawn Doran (02) Davis. Deanna ' Dee Dee ' (04) 16, 19, 84 Davis, Jon (01) 34 Davis, Lynne (04) Davis. Michelle L (04) 16, 19, 90 Davis, Nichelle ' Nicky ' (01) 34, 46, 96 Davis, William ' Bill ' (01) 34, 98 Dean, Robyn K (01) 34, 80 Delaney, WiUiam J (03) 88 DeLozier, Angela Carter (02) 31 Denton, Gordon Bradley (01) 34 Denton, Jeff (04) 16, 19, 88 DeWitt, John J (01) 34 Diggs, Steve (03) 27, 80 Dockery. Selena J (03) 27, 71 Doster, Kimberely Paige (02) 31. 80 Dove. Donald (03) 28, 53, 80 Downs, Kathleen A (03) 28 Dozier. Michele (04) Dudeck. Jon E (01) 34 Dunlap, John (04) Dunn, James F ' Jess ' (01) 34,98 Dunn, Patricia Lee Dye, Andrea (03) 28, 59, 92 Eastman, John ' Monty ' (01) 35, 88 Echols, Robert (04) 16, 19, 88 Edmondson, Eric (01) 35 Edwards, Norman A (01) 35, 88 Elkins, Michael D (01) Ely, Elaine W (04) Emery, Meredith Leigh (02) 31, 71, 128 Emmett. Gina (02) 31 Endo, Mayumi (S) Eng, Diane (02) 31 Erwin, Julie Blair (01) 35 Etchison, Eric S (04) 20, 91 Faisal, Nor Hasni (03) 28 Farmer, Lars (02) 31, 71 Farmer, Sherrie (04) 20,46,68,84 Farrar. Heather (03) Fauze, Nik Rahman (SP) 16 Ferguson, BeUe (04) 16, 20, 84, 92, 96 Ferguson, William Paul (01) 35, 46, 91 Fetter, Gail (03) 28, 59, 60 Flecteher. Scott (02) 31, 94, 95 Flickinger, Jeff (04) 20, 68 Flynn, Linda Leva Ford, Amy K (01) 35, 80 Ford, Victor (04) 16, 20 Foreman, Ellen R (01) 35, 46, 58, 71, 74 Fox, Daniel A (02) 31 Fox, Kathryn Harrill (03) 28 Fraelich, Margaret ' Meg ' (04) 68, 71 Franklin, DarreU (02) 31 Freeman, Robert H (04) Friend, Thomas A Jr. (01) 35, 80, 88 Fuchs, Edward A (01) 35, 88 Fuchs, Jeffrey J (02) 31,59,80,91 Fulton, EmUy B (01) 36 Fumbah, Dazta M ' D Mac ' (01) 35, 98 Gaines, Mary (02) 31, 80 Gardner, Amy (01) 35 Ghaem-Maghami, Ordi (03) Ghasletwala, Shafique H (03) 28, 40 Giffin, Leigh Anne (01) 36 GiUispie, William Timothy (03) 28, 88 Gilmer, Tim K (03) 28, 88 Glasgow, James Arthur (01) 36 Glover, Timothy (02) 31,98 Goodier, Elizabeth (04) 20,58,68 Goodman, Kenneth S (01) 35, 88 Gore, Jacqueline J (02) 31 (iorey, Laura Jeannie ' Beaner ' (03) 28, 106 Gould, Tina B (01) 35 Gourd, Jo (04) 16,20,67,68,84 Granstrand, Matthew (01) Gray, Theresa Taylor (04) 20 Greenawalt, Jennifer A (03) 28, 56, 59, 68 Griffin, John (03) 28 Grube, MicheUe A (01) 35 Gumula, Charles J (04) 20, 58, 91 Gunter, Pamela (04) Hadden, Donna Sue (02) 31, 77 Halm, Heather (03) 28,92 Hamlin, Julie Lynn (02) 84, 96 Harbison, Jason M (03) 28,80,88,91 Hargis, DeAnn M (03) 28, 50, 56, 92, 128 Harless, Jennifer A (01) 36 Harmon, Terry (04) Harris, David Mark (02) 31,59 Hashim, Jasni (03) 28 Hatcher, LauraC (01) 35 Haynes, Jack F ' Bunky ' (01) Heidleberg, JohnF(04) 68 Heldman, Patrick B (02) 31, 94 Henderlight, Dwight (02) 31 Henderson, James H ' Jimbo ' (01) 35 Herbert, Chris (04) 16, 21, 66, 59, 77, 107 Herbert, Steve C (02) 31, 77 Hemdon, Mark C (01) 35 i Hickman, Christy R (01) 35,92 1 Hickman, Rae Ann (01) 35, 46 1 Hill, Greg , Hill, S Michelle (02) 31, 80, 90 ! Hipkins, Alfred Llewellyn (04) 63, 128 Hodge, Ronnie B (01) 35, 88 ; Hoffecker, Heidi R (02) 31, 80 Hoffman, Angela J ' Angie ' (03) 28 1 Hollar, Jeffrey D (04) 16, 57 HoUman, Patricia R (01) 35, 59 Howell, David Michael (04) 21 Howell, Gregory A (01) 35, 88i Hudgens, Scott H (01) 35 Huffman. Heather G (01) 35 Hulan. Carl Anderson (01) 35. Human, Michael Ra y (04) 21,91| Humphreys, Randall D (01) 36i Humphries, Mark A (01) 36,881 Hurst,Craig A (03) 281 Hurt, Donald Mark (01) 36, 94l Hutchinson, Sabine (02) 31 Idris. Idawati (02) 31,40 JaafarThani, Shaharuddin ' Dane ' (01) Jackson, Amy (01) 36 Jackson, John Ashley ' Ash ' (01) 126 Jernigan. Karen L (04) Johannsen, Chris (04) 88, 89 Johnson, Joseph Jerome III (02) 31, 56 Johnston, Terry (02) 31, 5Ei Jones, Angela L (01) 31, 3e Jones, G Charles (01) 36 Jones, Penny L (02) 3) Jones, Sherri L (03) 28, 56, 58, 68, 8f Jones, Susan Elizabeth (03) 2f Jones, Todd M (S) Judkins, Gregory S (02) 31 Judy. Jennifer Anne (03) 28, 46, 9( Justice, Rebecca (04) Kaijser, Christian (02) 31,8! Kane, Jessamine (04) Katz, Steven (04) 16, 21, 50, 88, 104, 120 Katzman, Wendi (03) 28, 57, 76, 77 Kawasaki, Manami (S) Kelly, Patrick J (01 ) 36 Kern, Todd (01) 36 Kerr, J Todd (01) 36 Kesley, Robert H (01) 36, 60 Kikuchi, Yoke (S) 40, 58 Kilby, Marcia (02) 31 Kiliddjian, Julio C (01) 36, 88 Kim Chang Soo (01) 36 Kim, Ji Wan (04) 58 King, Lynn (02) 31, 46, 53 King, Jeff Davis ' J D ' (01) 36, 88 Kirkland, David (04) Kleeman, Mary (04) 16, 21, 80, 90 Koch, Mary Lynne (02) 31 Koehl, Nancy (04) 16, 21, 92, 96 Koehl, Sharon (03) Kosmin, Murray F (01) 36, 74 Kueny, Scott S (01) 36, 98 Labadie, Loren (04) Lacy, Kecia Renee (02) 31,71 Lafolette, John A (01) 36 Lancho, George L (03) 28, 94 Lane, Peggy Ann (01) 36, 60, 84 Lantrip, Steven W (01) 36, 60, 80 Latham, Derek A (02) 31, 88 Lauderdale, Darrel l (04) 16, 88, 89 Lee, J Derek (01) 36, 56, 88 Liebert, Jeff (03) 28, 56 Lilley, Chris (04) 16, 21, 54, 57, 105 Lingenfelter, Lisa (01) 36, 59, 60 Linginfelter, Lisa M Harvey (03) 46, 84, 86 Linkous, Brian C (04) 21, 53, 56 Littleton, Michael G (01) 36 Long, Tammy Renee (02) 32, 46 Loughlin, Melissa Elizabeth (02) 32, 84 Lucas, Amy Suzanne (02) 32 Lynch, Kevin W (01) 36, 60, 68 MaCarthur, Anne R (01) 36 Marambio, Henry R (02) 32, 88 Marcum, Anne (03) 28, 46 Marcum, David (04) 16, 21, 46, 74, 78, 120 Marshall, Julia E ' Julie ' (03) 28, 54, 77 Marvet, Michael (04) 16 Masilo, RethabUe (SP) Massengill, Jesse (01 ) Mat Abu, Rosli Bin (04) 16 Mathews, Pamela D (04) 16, 22, 53 Mays, Sean Dene (04) 16, 22, 40, 60 McCarty, Douglas (03) 28 McCleod, A my (04) 16, 22, 50 McCoy, DarellT (01) 36 McCoy, Marilyn M (01) 36, 80, 92 McDonald, Richard K (01) 36 McDonell, Traci Kay (01) 36, 46, 54, 59, 71 Mclntyre, William Nathan IV ' Smurf (04) 88 McLeod, John Jr. (04) McLeod, Lissa Anne (02) 32, 46, 59, 74 McTier, Michael C (01) 36, 88 Medlin, Wendi Jo (02) 32 Meek, Powell T ' Chuck ' (01) 36 Meguro, Kenji (01) 36 Merrell, Richard A (01) 37, 88 Metcalf, Gregory G (04) 22, 60, 80, 104 Miller, Kristina S (03) 28 MiUer, Ricky Wayne (03) 28, 88, 91 MUls, Paul (04) 92 Mixner, Karen Wallace (04) 22 Mize, Bartley ' Bart ' (04) 22 Mize, Bretley ' Brett ' (03) 28 Moats, James L (04) 22, 59 Moffat, Barbara G (04) 16, 22, 53, 120 Mohamed, Morlaila (04) Montgomery, Corey L (01) 37 Montgomery, Robert M ' Bobby ' (03) 28, 60, 74 Moore. V Keith (04) 128 Morris, Tracy Annette (02) 32 Moses, Arthur William ' Art ' (04) 22, 104 Mosher, Thomas S (03) 28, 104 Mueller, Leah (03) 28, 77, 78 Mullaney, Julie Mullen, Jody (04) 16,23,68,90 Murr, Thomas A ' Tony ' (04) 59, 91 Murray, Richard C (01) 37,88 Nagakura, Kayoko (03) 28, 40 Neal, Melisa D (01) 37 Neary, Edward (03) 28, 77 Nelson, Danielle L (03) 28 Newsome, R Shane (01) 37 Nik Rahman Fauzi, Nik Noorulazma (04) Nitzband, Heidi ' Rose ' (03) 28 Norrod, Steve (01) 37 North, Anita J ' Nita ' (04) 16, 23 Ogami, Kazumi (01) 37, 40, 58 Okamoto, Keiko (S) 86 Oliver, ToddH (01) 37,88 Omar, Aidilputa ' Adil ' (03) : 28,98 Osborne, Jacqueline S ' Jackie ' (04) . 16, 23, 68, 86, 103 Owens, Myles Lee (01) 37, 88 Owens, T Scott (01) 37, 88 Palka, Karen A (01) 37, 84 Park, J KeUy (01) 37, 80 Parsons, Charlie (SP) 57 Patterson, Jenny L (01) 37, 96 Patterson, Marc D (01) 37, 59 Pawan Ahmad, Ishun Bin (03) Pear, Steve M (01) 37, 94 Pearson, Chered Pardue (02) 32, 46 Peery, William Wynn Perez, Philip Joseph (02) 32 Pesiri, Virginio ' Juho ' (04) 128 Petitt, Teresa Ann (03) 28, 46, 56, 86, 90 PhUlips, Nancy (04) 23, 59 Pope, Rebecca Porter, Sybil Leath (04) 16, 23, 90, 105 Posey, Mark 88 Prince, Sarah Ann (03) 28 Prior, Elizabeth H (03) 28, 80, 88 Pritchett, William Michael (02) Purinton, Kimberly L (02) 32 Raccuia, Ric Scott (01) 37 Ramsey, Julie Dodd (OS) 29 Ramsey, William E (03) 29 Randow, Michael P (01) 37, 88 Read, Karen (04) 23 Reed, David J Jr. ' Davey ' (01) 37, 91, 102 Reichert, Jeffery A (02) 32 , 88 Reid, Mike E (02) 32, 91, 94 Rethwilm, Michael A (02) 32,98 Reynolds, Daniel Edward (03) 29, 78 Rhodes, John P (01) 37 Richards, Susan Rene (03) 29, 46, 54, 74, 103 Richardson, Margorie D (04) 68 Ricks, Michael (03) 29 Ringstaff, Robert Andy (03) 29, 88 Rippie, David (04) 16, 23, 58, 68, 74 Ritter, Ann (04) 23 Sackett, Peggie Ann (04) ... 16, 24, 53, 60, 78, 96, 102 Samman, Amer (01) Samples, Amy Sanders, Dwayne H (03) 29, 80, 88, 104 Sasmman, Amer (S) Schlensker, Peter (01) Schubert, Karen J (01) 37, 46, 60, 71, 80 Schwall, Robin L (01) 37, 59 Schwartz, Teresa M (01) 37, 84 Scott, Thomas S III (03) 29, 77 Seagle, Jeff (04) 88 Sedgwick, Melodie Dawn (03) 29, 46, 59 Sedowicz, Lynn Ann (03) 29, 58, 76 Sehwall, Robin 80 Self, Kristi (02) 32, 46, 50, 53, 54, 55, 56, 59, 92 Shackelford, Becky P (01) 37, 54, 86 Shaw, Stacey A (02) 32 Shelton, Ryan G (02) 32 Sheriff, Charlotte (03) 29 Sherman, John Jeff (02) 32,91 Shook, James W ' Jim ' (03) 29,80,91 Shore, Rodney S ' Rod ' (01) 37, 98 Simerly, Jimmy Jr (01) 37 Simmons-Sims, Robin Lynn (04) Skogseth, Trond (01) 37, 98 Smith, Barry A (01) 37 Smith, Melinda (04) 88 Smith, Paula MicheUe (02) 32 Smith, Philip Michael (01) 37, 88 Smith, Stephanie Lynn (02) 32 Snyder, Hank Thomas (02) 32, 88 Snyder, Sandy (02) 32 Snyder, WUliam H III ' BiU ' (02) 32 Soliman, Ahmed (04) 24 Solomon, Anne Marie (01) 37 Solomon, Scott M (01) 37 Spargo, Kimberly D ' Kim ' (04) 16, 24, 77, 78 Speights, John M Jr (01) 37, 88 Spires, Sabrina F (01) 37, 80 Stanley, Brett A (01) 37,91,94 Starkey, Laura L (04) 16, 24, 57, 78 Steele, Maureska A (01) 37 Stein, Risa Jean (04) 16, 24 Stephens, Stephanie (02) 32, 74 Stine, Elizabeth Jean ' Liz ' (02) 32 Stinnett, Connie Denise (02) 32, 46, 103 Stowers, Scott R (01) 38, 88 Sufrin, James M (02) 32, 88 Suggs, Lori L (04) 16, 24, 77 Tabor, Katherine ' Rati ' (04) 16, 24, 56, 57, 120 Tanaka, Yoko (S) 40 Taylor, Tammy Renee (02) 32, 46 Tensi, Steve Michael (04) 24, 29, 94 Thomas, Angelina D ' Angel ' (01) 38 Thomas, Kent Randall (02) 32, 94 Thomas, Russ (03) 29, 88 Thomas, Wilmer James II (01) 88 Thompson, Charlene (03) 29, 68, 102 Thordsen, Maike (S) 105 Tomlin, Jan E (01) 38, 46 Turner, Angela Dawn ' Angle ' (02) 32, 58, 68 Turner, Rodney A (01) 38, 88 Turn er, Todd (01) 38, 88 Urayama, Michiko (02) 32 Varhall, Dennis (03) 29 Wagner, James D ' Jim ' (01) 38 Walker, Andy (03) 29, 59, 91 Walker, John E (04) Walker, Rebecca Allison ' Becky ' (02) Wallace, Jeff Eric (03) 29, 78 Walsh, David G (01) 38, 89, 98 Walsh, Dean Patrick (02) 32, 94, 102 Walsh, Michael D (02) 32, 88 Walsh, Walter R (03) 29, 98 Walton, Paula (04) 59 Ward, Tammy Sue (02) 32, 92, 96 Ware, Aundra Shawane (02) 32, 60 Warren, Carol L (03) 29, 46, 74, 103 Waters, Alicia EOUer (04) 25,46,56 Waters, Robert (04) 25 Wattenbarger, C Mark (01) 38, 94 Watts, Glenn F ' Bud ' (04) 16, 25 Wayland, Matthew D ' Matt ' (01) 38, 60, 80 Wear, Traci D (01) 38, 46 Weaver, Debbie (04) Weaver, James W III ' Jason ' (01) 38, 88 Webber, MicheUe (02) Wei, Stephen (02) 32, 40, 105 Weiffenbach, Heidi (04) 16, 26 WeUs, Harold R ' Bubba ' Jr. (04) Werner, Brian B (02) 32 White, Jeffrey ' Jeff (03) 29, 94 White, Ruth (04) Whitehouse, Virginia Lee (02) 32 Whitt, Michael Jeffrey (04) 25, 50, 89 Wiggins, Charles E (01) 38, 88 Wilkinson, James S (01) 38 Wilmouth, Larry (03) 29 Wilson, Denise Kay (02) 32 Wilson, Diane (04) Wilson, John W (01) 38, 46, 59 Wolfe, Charis (04) Wolkonowski, Jennifer Lynn (02) 32, 54 Woodring, Maria A (01) 38 Woods, Dennis (01) 38, 88 Woody-Taylor, Barbara (04) Worth, Jennifer Carolyn (02) 32, 53, 59, 77 Wright, John Wesley (04) 16, 25, 74, 78 Wuhib, Abeba (02) 32, 58, 68 Xiques, Elizabeth ' Betsy ' (04) 16, 25, 57, 59 Yaacob, Rusman (04) 98 Yaacob, Siti (02) 32 Yamaguchi, Sayuri (S) 74 Yarboro, Jonathan (03) 29, 77, 78 Yarbrough, David P (01) 38 Yarlett, Kathleen R (S) Yoshii, Mami (S) 40 Young, Joey (04) 16, 25 Young, Joo Lee (S) Zain Azahari, Zain A (01) Zainol Abidin, Wan Azina (03) Zambrano, Cesar (04) 16, 25 Zayas, Ricardo Ric (01) 38, 88 Directory 115 GOING THE DISTANCE • y! You hear it all the time... from parents, coaches, teachers... and it really is true. It ' s not whether you win or lose that ' s important... it ' s going the distance that counts. Strive to be the best you can be. You may collect some trophies along the way, but your true reward is participating. At Famous Recipe, we con- tinually strive to be the best we can be by offering our customers only quality country cooking. From our famous country chicken to slow- cooked country vegetables, fresh salads and buttermilk biscuits, pleasing you comes first. Famous Recipe. . .for a taste of the country. COUNTRY CHICKEN 116 Ads Tom and Sharon Fesmire — Owners 523 Louisville Road, Alcoa TN 984-3880 Congratulations David Marcum Creator of WW AVOID THE Call Us! Domino ' s Pizza 983-0000 407 W. Broadway Serving the Maryville Area CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 €QN6It4TnL ATIQNS 6RADS . n OF 1987 Food- Son lea ■ Excmllmnco CONTRACT MANAGEMENT SERVICES When your plans call for travel . . . Midland Center Alcoa, TN 37701 COMPLETE PfiOFESSlONAL SERVICE 615-970-2056 615-982-5700 Welcome Back Scots! ■K Hungaiy Italian  « 407 Church Street Ext. Maryville. TN 615 977-7197 John Julies Proprietor Your Gathering Place For Food Good Times 118 Ads GRAHAM ' S STUDIO 3605 Neal Drive Knoxville,TN 37918 922-3200 At First American, the bank is always open. If We blow that our hours arm t always your hours So we ' re made it eas} ' for you to bank at ]vur conveitience at any J+hour First American Anytime Banker or whereiw you see The Money Place. Apply for your Anytime Banker Card now. ffV First j f American First American... where banking is still a people business. i ' SANYTME V BANKER Member FDIC Ads n9 WE ' RE PROUD OF YOU! CONGRATULATIONS KATHERINE M. TABOR AND CLASS OF 1987 TABOR-ROGERS AGENCY IVY, PETER, BILL, SHARI, GAIL Fairlee and S. Royalton, Vermont All the things that remind us of you . . . Scots, Gettysburg, Elvis, Brownie ' s, Historian, Mets, Bruce, Colonels, Ferrovius, Jets, Katzo, Wolverines, Jody, Grandma Sue ' s Ziti, R. Newman, And now we can include Maryville College alumnus! To Steven Katz with Love and Pride Mom and Dad Kathy and Glenn CONOR A TULA TIONS! BARB MOFFAT AND CLASS OF 1987 PONTIAC — AMC — GMC TRUCKS JEEP — RENAULT • t70 4000 AIRPORT MOTOR MILE echenbacKs Your Headquarters for Art and Drafting SuppUes 1709 Cumheriand Ave . Knoxville. TN 37916 6ir) S25-7r!36 16:)7I) iwnlown W Hlvd, Kn..xville. TN 37919 615 69M60S 120 Ads GARY YEOMANS FORD YOUR 1 STOP FORD STORE SALES O One Time Buyer Program O No Credit — No Problem O College Grad Program O Special Interest Rates O Ford Makes Your Down Payment O Largest Inventory in Area SERVICE O Largest Service Dept. in Knoxville O Full Service Body Shop O Complete Parts Dept. O Factory Trained Mechanics O Most Up-To-Date Equipment Available 970-2500 ' t J iy 3699 ALCOA H )( Y-Alf?PORTMOTORIVIILE Ji - f OPEN TIL 9 NIGHTLY D g O fi f i, s GILLESPIE S. SHERROD, PC. CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS TF ADITION IN A ITH 1 XRULY YOURS Bank OfEast Tennessee 201 South Washington Street • 984-5800 • Member FDIC Ads 121 Making Plans to Serve You Belter n FIRST FEDERAL Member FSLIC • 333 EAST BROADWAY tt 30S1 AIRPORT HIGHWAY • SEYMOUR. 441 HIGHWAY • 1614 WEST BROADWAY QUALITY CARE FOR YOUR HAIR 9 designers permanent waving ___ highliting the HAIR DESIGNERS omnntpriypH hair coloring Mdiond Shopping Center . Aicoo. Tennessee 377C1 . 615 %J-5209 COmpUieriZeO flaiF LUIUI IMg waving One Stage cosmetics Skin Care Redkin Paul Mitchell Products ZJfie J4air UJi eSiqnei d 122 Ad8 In Blount County . t 1S • ■ Call Us For Special Rates For Students and Their Families . Seventy-five tastefully decorated rooms including several large suites. Many rooms v ith kitchenettes. Heated Pool. Meeting Rooms. Cable and Free HBO. Waterbeds. Air Conditioning . Adjacent Restaurant . The Airport Family Inn of America offers free courtesy pick- up and delivery to the Knoxville Municipal Airport. WE APPRECIATE YOU MARYVILLE COLLEGE! AIRPORT FAMILY INN 2450 AIRPORT HWY . (ACROSS FROM KNOXVILLE AIRPORT) (615)970-2006 CALL TOLL FREE NATIONWIDE 1-800-251-9752 • IN TENN. CALL 1-800-337-9909 Ads 123 Jello Slurping?! What Else But . . . 124 May Madness MAY MADNESS May Madness 125 SPRING FLING On May 2, 1987, the quiet tran- quility of Morningside Inn was overcome with loud, frolicsome, students celebrating the annual event marking the close of the term, ap- propriately known as Spring Fling. The evening was filled with dancing, eating, drinking, and just plain fun. Serving as the grand finale to the May Madness weekend. Spring Fling was a memorable event. K i; - 126 Spring Fling Spring Fling 127 The 1987 Chilhowean is the product of tot hours of hard work. With a small and new staff and several technical changes, assembling the yearbook became as much of a challenge as a task. Many members of the staff had never worked on an annual before, so they had to learn basically from scratch. This year ' s Chilhowean did have some major ad- vantages over previous years ' books, though. The mostbbvious and important change was the addition of Tillman Crane as photographic adviser. The of pictures in the yearbook can be credited to him and his staff — Leigh Emory, Julio Pesiri, Keith Moore, Catherine Cain, and Ash Jackson. | The photography staff has been of vital importance. Their high qualify work and professionalism raise this yearbook to a level of photography never before reached in a MaryvUle College annual. I want to especially thank Leigh who shouldered much of the responsibility, and Julio who was indispensable during the Spring. Thanks, Julio, for always being able to take a last minute picture and for helping out whenever I needed a hand. Your photography and moral support are appreciated beyond words. As for the actual assembly, the staff was small, but dedicated. We worked a lot of kite nights but managed to get everything done. DeAnn Hargis, who had never worked on a yearbook before, took the initiative to complete the sports section from start to finish. She did everything from talking to coaches to typing up the copy. Your committment to the sports program and the yearbook are greatly appreciated, De. After all the layouts were drawn, the typesetter. Al Hipkins, spent hours in front of the computer trying to decipher the submitted material. Without the computer genius ofAl, I would still be trying to figure out the difference between a curser and a diskette. Thanks, Al, for all the long hours you put in and thanks for keeping me as far away from that computer as possible. I would like to give a huge thank you to Scott Burgess. Scott worked with the Chilhowean from day one. He was responsible for the organizations and a thousand other things. Dependability and dedication made working with Scott a pleasure. I would also like to thank Julie Marshall for researching the histories of the campus buildings and providing us all with a better understanding of the roots of Maryville College. Dr. Sally McNeils help in recording the histories was invaluable. We hope that you enjoy this edition of the Chilhowean and that it serves as a marker to the year of 1987. This book is special to a lot of people for a lot of reasons. It is the first edition with our new president. Dr. Richard Ferrin, and it depicts the final basketball and softball seasons for Sharon Arrington as coach of the Lady Scots. May your memories of Maryville College be stirred each time you look at this book, and may special times and special friends be remembered. ' 128 The End! 1 Wi