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1983 BUFFALO

Milligan College

Tennessee

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Come

Walk with us

Opening 1

;<ft,'

Visualize your path:

see the rough

and the smooth; touch the laughter

and the tears; recall the efforts expended

. . . day by day

. . . step by step

P.a WELSHIMER MEMORIAL LIBRARY WILLIGAN COLLEGE, lENM. 37682

Opening 3

4 Opening

^iles and miles of road

often demand our utmost attention to direction. Bafflement and stumbling may result

even when we earnestly seek the way.

Opening 5

Pausing to reflect on the journey,

we breathe deeply and muse.

"Are these paths we've chosen worthy of

our travel?" we ask.

6 Opening

Opening 7

8 Opening

Trusting God for direction we discover

a myriad

pathways

and come to realize that He gives us choice. Praise!

Opening 9

Loved ones offer wisdom;

prayer and introspection

guide our meandering.

10 Opening

Opening 1 1

12 Opening

We delight in sharing;

trudging, leaping, even dancing along the way, we advance . . .

Opening 13

14 Opening

. . . and our God awaits our homecoming! Go forth- one step at a time.

Opening 1 5

16 rco;.:r

PEOPLE,

Step into the Spotlight

People 1 7

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Sharon Dowty Anderson

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Rodney Lee Andrews

Seniors 19

Theresa Messimer Aubrev

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Philip Wayne Bolus

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Ross A. Brodfuehrer

Timothv Mark Brokaw

Thomas R. Burnelle

20 Seniors

Rice H. Cross III

Michael Cuddy

Becky Ann Currier

Seniors 21

Rachelle James Denning

Michael Robert Derochier

James Edward Dodd

22 Seniors

Bonnie Sue Gardiner

Connie Ann Gardiner

Vicki Lynne Gardner

Seniors 23

David O. Hamlin

Shara Anne Harbaugh

Joseph D. Harvey

24 Seniors

Jeffrey Kirk Ingram

Cynthia Diana Jackson

Ty Lin Jolinson

Seniors 25

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Donna Jean Kidner

Lois Eileen King

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Sandra Richlev Kroh

Steven Lee Leach

Robert D. Lehman

Dana Joy McBra3cr

26 Seniors

Julius Frank Moody Jr.

Patty Ann Morrell

Earla Lynn Muir

Seniors 27

Drema Gale Pugh

Lisa K. Walker Rader

Kathleen Joann Rea

28 Seniors

Barbara Susette Smith

Byron Everett Smock

Suzanne Ross Snyder

Seniors 29

Jennifer Lynn Taylor

Marcus L. Tuttle

Michael L. Tuttle

30 Seniors

Cynthia Ann Weidner

Darcy Lee Wetzel

Elizabeth Renee Williams

Seniors 31

Linda Renee Wooters

Diana Wornicki

Diana Lynn Young

32

The time has come to say goodbye. A toast to "Auld Lang Syne" is proposed by the Senior Class officers and representatives. Bob Sutherland (representative), Marcia Vick (treasurer), Kevin Sethman (president), Suzie R. Snyder (representative), Phil Bolus (representative), and Candy Witcher (representative) are pictured. Charlotte Witte (secretary) is our officer abroad. Seniors

"... scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind."

P.H. WELSHIMER MEMORIAL LIBRARY MILLIGAN COLLEGE, lENN. 37682

Seniors 33

JUNIORS . . . Class of 1984

I

Kenny Sweitzer — President Gregg Alexander — Vice President Kristi Beck — Treasurer Tressa Wigginton — Secretary Ladonna Coy — Representative Felicia Walther — Representative Mark Harris — Representative Dave Oliver — Representative (not pictured) Denise Cantanzarite- Representative

As enlightened Juniors we have completed the Humanities Program. After spending the last two years studying the origin of man, we must now look into the future and answer these life sustaining questions: In ten years from now . . . — Will Dr. Allen have a pot-belly?

— Will Jerry Aurigema have made his first million in candy machine sales? — Will Aussie Prof. Ken Dundas be the main supplier of Kangaroo meat to

the Milligan Food Service? — Will Dave Bowyer's hair ever grow back?

— Will we still be pondering the questions "What ever happened to the Human race?" In conclusion, remembering that warm September day. when four guys lost their hair . . . BUZZ OFF.

Kenny Sweitzer President

34 Juniors

Lisa Abbott Greg Alexander Denise Anderson Jerry Aurigema Debra Bane

Tom Banks lim Beatty Kristy Beck Amy Black Britlon Blackwell

Rives Blanton Beth Boswick Dave Bowyer Kim Bowyer Mike Brown

Sandra Brown .lean Buckler Amy Brunsman Jim Burgen Deborah Byrd

Denise Cantazarite Regina Carrier Allen Caswell Ladonna Coy Marsha Cox

Sherry Day Doug Davis Dan Deremer Sherry Detraz Lori DeVore

Juniors 35

Diane Dillon

Starlene DeBord

John Dobbs

Treva Draper

Mike Dunn

Nancy Dunn Vogt

Renee Elkins

Eric Evans

Karen Fentress

Greg Flentje

Tracy Fisher

Evelyn Gaines

Robin Garland

Jnanne Gentry

Darlyn Gordon Tim Gephart Mark Harris

Elaine Harrison Julie Hensley

Lisa Hayes

Debbie Huntley

Mark Hurst

John Hutchins

Michael Imbodcn

36 Juniors

365 Days to Go!!

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"Let's try it my way," says Tim Beatty

Kevin Jolinson Wendy Johnson Tim Justice Jennifer Kelly Beth Kirby

Donna Knisley Dave Lake Randy Lambert Robin Linkous Barbara Likins

Karol May Kelly McDuffie Marsha McNabb Sue Mills Allen Miller

Robin Miller Steve Murray Dave Mutchmore Tracy Moore Randy Neff

David Oliver Matt Osborn

Jennifer Peters Tom Phillips

Juniors 37

David Read

Christine Russell

Scolt Sanders

Holly Ross

Harold Ross

Barney Sapp

Dave Sapp

Alicia Schultz

Greg Shepherd

Missy Smith

Stan Smith i' Nancy Steinbach Alyssa Swine> , Kenny Sweitzer Peggy Trent

William Trammcll

Laura Thompson

Anita Uebelc

Karen Vesle\

Mary Anne Wallenfelz

Felicia Walther

Wendy Ward

Curt Whitesell

Tressa Wigginton

Kelly Wilkinson

Margaret Winkler

Mark Yeaton

Allen Young

Diana Stoughton

38 Juniors

4 LIVELY BUNCH!!

Juniors 39

SOPHOMORES . . . Class of 1985

Tony Mellencamp — President Scott Brooks — Vice President Polly Hensley — Secretary Gina Lambert — Treasurer Julie Voke — Representative Ruth Carr — Representative Bill Greer — Representative Dean Farrier — Representative

The class of 1 985 is alive and vibrant. We have now survived and conquered all obstacles for two years at Milligan College. With the help of our LORD, our professors, our family, and our friends, we will maintain our goals and graduate together in 1985.

We have strengthened our minds, and made many lasting friendships that will be with us all our lives. Thank you Milligan College for the best years of our lives.

Tony Mellencamp Sophomore Class President

40 Sophores

Rana Adams Roy Alford Rich Aubrey Lisa Audia John Barto

Greg Bennett Regina Black Curtis Booher Steve Bornemann Alan Bratton

Terry Brinkley Scott Brooks Barry Brown Dana Brown Jim Buck

June Byrd Tom Caraway Ruth Carr Troy Cash Beth Cauble

Tom Colborn Lauren Cosgrove Todd Cluxton Mike Coffman Cindy Cornwell

Theresa Culberson Bryan Culp Joan Cummings Tracy Daffron Kelley Daniels

Sophomores 41

Tim Devault

Lynn Dixon

Lois Elaman

Brenda Eshelman

Cynthia Ferguson

Dean Farrier Jeff Farr Susie Francis Helen Fuqua Lisa Garland

Paul Gensurowsky

Angela Green

Bill Greer

Julie Gwaltney

Belh Hancock

Lorna Hardwick Petra Havnes

Judy Hays Polly Hensley

Messie Hicks Chris Hughston

Boston Red Sox, here's Greg Noble!

42 Sophomores

One More Year of Experience . .

Cynthia Winegardner developes an appreciation of good historical knowledge.

Rochelle Imboden Judy Isaacs Dave Johnson Dale Jordan Lisa Jordan

Lisa Ketron Karla Leistner Lois Loban Dave King Pat Kolski

Randy Kunkel Tammy Laidlaw Gina Lambert Danny Leach Ginny Lowe

#

Sophomores 43

Lana Mack

Jacqueline Mayerick

Cindy McCord

Stuart McCormick

David McKee

Tony Mellencamp

Sheri Messimer

Joy Miller

Joe Nanny

John Oliver

Susan Oliver

Shirley Osborne

Doug Opper

Sheila Pickens

Cheryl Pierson

Susan Pless Greg Poteet

Janet Potter Artie Price

Sylvia Read Steve Reeves

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Regina Black to Tim Devault. "'Do you remember him?"

44 Sophomores

No More Humanities!!!

Lauren Cosgrove and Susan Oliver: the Droogies on the loose!

David Rehana Lisa Rictor Chris Riley Adam Roark Becca Robinson

Diane Scholey Phil Schoolcraft Linda Stimpson Scott Shaw Becky Shingleton

Sophomores 45

Debbie Smith

Tim Snyder

Delores Stanberry

Tracy Stephens

Brian Stewart

Diane Stover Karen Stutts Gayle Tabor Debbie Taylor Jim Thamm

Jan Toon

Mike Vaughn

Cindi Verbeck

Julie Yoke

Bill Warrick

Rebecca Westoff

Penny Wofford

Sherri Whattenbarger

Beth Williams

Chris Wilson

Kim Wilson

Cindy Winegardner

Will Wingate

Sondra Wise

John Woodring

46 Sophomores

Relaxing . . . Will Wingate and Sherri Messimer.

JOYS OF MILLIGAN!!

Sophomores 47

FRESHMEN . . . Class of 1986

Jeff Mullis — President Scott Hobson — Vice President Dan Gregory — Secretary Pam Unger — Treasurer Lisa Keen — Representative Tlieresa Bowyer — Representative Roger Mize — Representative Carlisle Chambers — Representative Rick Raines — Chaplain

On behalf of the Freshman class, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to those who so readily accepted us into the Milligan community.

Understanding the difficulties facmg Milligan we readily accept any responsi- bilities that will help to alleviate those difficulties. We have become a part of a family that will guide us through our next three years and a family to whom we can return.

Sincerely yours,

Jeff Mullis

Freshman Class President

48 Freshmen

Christy Adams Sam Adams Derek Allen Barbara Anderson Karen Barker

Ed Barrett Lynn Barton Brian Battin Pam Baumgardner Kimberly Bays

Cindy Bennett Sabra Blackwell Donna Blanch Kim Bledsoe Jamie Bleier

Rita Bourbon Jeff Bourn Theresa Bowyer Pam Boyer Libby Bright

Bryanna Burbank Bob Butterfield Gaye Chalmers Carlisle Chambers Mike Churchin

Jonathan Cooksey Pam Crain Jenny Cramer Steve Cummins Susan Currier

Freshmen 49

Randy Davis

Sidney DeBord

David DeVore

Scott Dines

Becl<y Dougherty

Diane Downhour

Rusty Duncan

Matt Dunn

Carolyn Flora

Kevin Flora

Doug Foote

Cathi Fowler

Lisa Gaffner

Christina Garver

Jim Goehner

Patricia Gouge

Phyllis Gower

Dan Gregory

Lorena Guernsey

B.J. Guinn

David Hamilton Steve Hamlin

Melissa Harry Jenny Hartley

Carlisle Chambers slaves in the concession stand.

50 Freshmen

Humanities Tests!

Brad Harvey

Kelly Henderson

Dana Henning

Julie Herma Rich Hinz Eric Hobson Scott Hobson Mike Hogan

Roy Holcomb Paul Holder Lisa Hudson Jon Hull Brian Jackson

Minoka Jackson Brent Jasper Loretta Jette Tammy Johnson Shelley Johnston

Freshmen 51

Anaela Jone-

Jeanette Jones

Robby Kasten^

Lisa Keer

Pam Keever

Tim Kerr

Kristy Kiger

Charles Killian

Tammie Kinnerson

Diana Knauer

Angle Knowie-.

David LaDuke

Rachel Lane

Rebecca Launt

Patricia Gouge and Christy Adams receive a hug from Rich Hlnz.

52 Freshmen

No More Dinks!

Mark Lewis Linda Lichte Dawn Lindley Ed Lintliicum Donna Logan

David Longley Gene McCutcheon Davona McGhee Dee Dee McKinney Kris Mensendike

David Mills Judy Mills

Doug Mitchell Roger Mize

Melinda Morris Stacey MuUins

Jeff Mullis Sandra Neatherly Trishia Nicely Wade Nichols Jon Nordstrom

Freshmen 53

Jimmy Oliver

Jose Padilla

Nancy Paul

Becky Pel!

Pam Phyllis

Kim Pickle Susan Pittman Sharyl Powers

Lisa Pryor Carole Railev

Rick Raines

Traci Reel

Lisa Richeson

Dave Robinson

Cindv Rock

Kim Ross Lynn Schuchardt

Robert Shields Sue Shipp

David Siebenaler Vince Slabaugh

Rick Raines stretches his vocal chords.

A Year of Adjustments

Angie Slate Margo Slusher

Amy Smith John Smith

Laurie Snyder Laura Staven

Pearl Stevens Martha Stoughton Paul Studdard Megan Stump Karen Sturdevant

Beck Sweitzer Van Swindall

Wally Talyor Robert Turner

Gaye Chalmers and Jeanette Jones blow their diets

Freshmen 55

Debbie Turton Pam Lnger

Mike Varney John Vion

Jill Wagner Rhonda Waldrop

Suzie Wantz

Barbara Washer

Darak Weaver

Karen Welker

Eunice While

Denise Wigginton

Jane Zieskc

Sarge Melinda Morris gives classified information to ihe troops.

56 Freshmen

LOOK WHAT'S NEW!!

Freshmen 57

Administrative Tensions Mount

Marshall Leggett President

Kenneth Costing

Academic Dean

Bertram Allen Dean of Students

Roy Sommer Business Manager

Eugene W'igginton Development Office

I'll be here 'til they kick me out!

Phyllis Fontaine, Registrar

58 Administration

Paul Bader Financial Aid Director

Bo Deaton Director of Church Relations

Ron Eversole Director of Planned Givins

Chuck King Maintenance Director

Mark Richardson Director of Alumni/Public Relations

Joe McCormick Assistant to the President

'Prof Lone Sisk Alumni

Jack Orth Controller

IgjJ £^J

Gary Richardson, Cindy Wead, Julie Alexander Admissions

Administration 59

Australian Prof Widens

Steve Preston Director of Learning Resources

Biilie Oakes Assistant Librarian

Emerald Webb Secretary, Learning Resources

Susan Higgins Sociology

Robert Hal

Sociology

Janice Huang Mathematics

Hugh Imboden Mathematics

David Perdue Mathematics

60 Faculty

Business Department

A basic understanding of economics is essential to personal financial independence and economic secu- rity and is one of the responsibilities of good citizen- ship.

Eugene Price Economics and Business

David Jarvis Business

Ken Dundas Business

Bill Rhoades Business/ Accounting

Virginia Laws Office Management

Donald Shaffer Bible/German

Carolyn Woolard French/Spanish

Faculty 61

New Faculty Maintain

There can never be happiness in compulsion. It is not enough for love to be shared: it must be shared freely. That is to say it must be given, not merely taken.

Tim Dillon Humanities/History

Terry Dibble Humanities/English

Dennis Helsabeck, Jr. Humanities

Jack Knowles Humanities

Ann lies Humanities

Carolyn Nipper Humanities/ English

62 Faculty

Milligan Standards

Ira Read Humanities/ History

Barbara Sevier Humanities/Art

Patricia Bonner Health and P.E.

Rowena Bowers Health and P.E.

Ron Reed Health and P.E.

««A*I"IAI»«

Terry Shy Track Coach

Duard Walker Health and P.E.

Paul Clark Education

Faculty 63

Margaret Miller Studv Lab Instructor

Professors Show

John Morrison Education

Norma Morrison Education

Jim Pierson Education

Jeanette Crosswhite Music

Doug Gross

Music

David Runner Music

Evelyn Thomas Music

64 Faculty

Genuine Concern

Euel Ownby

Psychology

Charles Gee Biology

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We are never excused from loving.

James Street Psychology

Richard Lura Chemistry

John Meding Science Lab/ Math

Eugene Nix Chemistry

Faculty 65

Faculty Accomplishments

David A. Roberts Physics

Gary Wallace Biology

Time is life. When it is wasted, life is wasted.

Eddie Leach Biology

William Gwaltney Bible

Richard Phillips Bible

David R. Roberts Bible

66 Faculty

Prevail Off Campus

Earl Stuckenbruck Bible

David Wead Bible

Henry Webb Bible

Ronald Weir Business Administration

James Greenlee Art

Glen Broach Political Science

Joyce Potter English

Faculty 67

Staff Exhibits Service

Beth Begley Sales Manager

Doug & Sharon Anderson Managers, Married Student Housing

Charlotte Blevins Switchboard Operator/Cashier

Karen Crevelt Secretary. Church Relations

Lou Deaton, Annie Miller, Lois Trivett Bookkeeping

"It has been well said that no man ever sank under the burden of the day. It is when tomorrow's burden is added to the burden of today that the weight is more than a man can bear. Never load yourselves so, my friends. If you find yourselves so loaded, at least remember this: It is your own doing, not God's. He begs you to leave the future to Him, and mind the present."

George MacDonald

Sue Skidmore Secretary, Dean of Students

68 Staff

I

And Dedication

Pam Gee Secretary, Science Faculty

Velma Hall Secretary, Faculty Office Building

Karen Harrison Secretary, Admissions

Laura Nell Hill Secretary, President

Nancy Huff OS-6 Operator

Loretta Hull Secretary, Fieldhouse

Shirley Marshall Secretary, Director Planned Giving

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Kay Mayfield Secretary, Education Faculty

Staff 69

Personnel Put In

Kathy Nash Food Services

Nurse

Jean Shepherd Food Services

Reba Shepherd Food Services

Mike Smith Mail Room

Sandy Souder Secretary, Finanical Aid

Marsha Stevens Secretary, Alumni & Public Relations

Jake Rector Security

70 Staff

Long Hours

Natalie Stoughton Secretary, Registrar

Teresa Wilson Secretary, Academic Dean

Elizabeth Treadway Secretary, Music Faculty

Lisha Vines Secretary, Mr. Price/Mr. McCormick

Benny Winn Director of Food Services

Cafeteria Crew

Cafeteria Crew

Cafeteria Clean-up

Staff 71

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72 Student Life

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STUDENTS Parade into Activities

Sliident Life 73

SUTTON SENSATIONS

Flea Market . . . Pizza Parties . . . Big Sis/ Little Sis Outings Above left: RA"s and Head Residents: Randy and Deborah Byrd. Candy Witcher,

. . . Secret Pals . . . Florescent Lights . . . Open Houses Christmas Party . . . Laurels . . . Caroling . . . Lobby Policy!! Room Inspections . . . "Blast Out" . . . Sisters in Christ??

Above: The Family!!

Felicia Wallher, Debbie Huntley. Donna Kidner.

Above right: Dorm Council: Renee Elkins (Treas.). Karla Leistner, Joy Miller, Treva Draper (V.P.), Lois Elaman, Felicia Walther (Sec). Stacey Mullins. Sue Mills (Pres). Susan Currier.

74 Sutton Hall

REFORMED DORM-PARDEE?!?!

New Wallpaper . . . Caroling . . . Pig Roast . . . Water Slide . . . No more water balloons ? . . . Frisbees . . . Stereo System of Milligan . . . New Shower Heads . . . Christmas Tree Decorating . . . Dipping Skoal . . . ROWDIES!!

Left: Head Residents: Mike, Jan, Natalie, and David Cuddy.

Below middle: Pardee Dorm Council: Mark Hurst, Rick Raines, John Hall, Kevin Sethman, Greg Moffat, and Ty Johnson (Pres.).

Below left: ROWDIES!!!

Below: Pardee RA"s: Wayne Costing, Ken Means, Ted Pierce, Mike Tuttle, and Rod Andrews.

Below right: The Rowdies prepare a victim for the creeking ceremony.

Pardee Hall 75

THE HARDIN FAMILY

Sun Bathing on the Roof . . . Condemming third floor . . . New Carpet . . . Secret Pals . . . Open Houses . . . Shaping up in the weight room . . . Laundry sign up . . . Community Showers . . . Christmas Party . . . watching T.V. . . . The Gardners!

Right: RA"s and Dorm Council: Jeannie and Rob Gardner (Head Residents). Corri Cassata (RA). June Byrd, Connie Gardiner (Pres.). Cindy Miller. Diana Young. Kim Poteet. Dana McBrayer (RA).

Below: "Our Family".

Below right: The great Head Residents Rob and Jeannie Gardner.

76 Hardin Hall

WILD and CRAZY . . . Webb Hall

Cigar Party . . . Snipe Hunt? . . . Tennis Golf . . . "ESPN" . . . Steak Dinner . . . Engagement Creekings . . . Sports . . . Open Houses . . . Rob Gardner and Coach Walker.

Left: Dorm Council: Mike Vaughn, Mark Poindexter, Chris Robinson, Mickey Clifton, Rob Lehman (Pres.), Tom Burnett, Steve Delong, Craig Wright, Tom Phillips, Jerry Aurigema, Dean Farrier.

Left: The annual cigar party — "Now this is what I call fun!"

Above left: RA's: Stan Smith, Dave Lake, Dave Bowyer, Randy Warren, Rob Gardner (Head Resident), Dean Farrier, Coach Walker (Head Resident). Not pictured is Charles Sanders.

Above: A typical night in Webb lobby.

Webb Hall 77

HART-THROBS!

Hart Tea Reception . . . Dear Hart Awards . . . Body Hill . . . Open Houses . . . Caroling . . . Square Dance . . . Selling Bunnies . . . New T-Shirts . . . Section Devotions . . . DEAR HARTS!!

Below: Head Residents: Nancy and Pete Cummins-

Above right: Dorm Council: Duane Warrington (Pres.), Darcy Wetzel. Jan Toon, Denise Cantanzarite, Karen Fentress, Gina Lambert, Theresa Bowyer, Patty Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, Nancy Steinbach.

Right: RA's: Cindy Cornwell, Robin Linkous, Margaret Winkler, Anita Uebele, Ladonna Coy, Kristi Beck, Ellen Cummins, Laura Thompson.

Below right: The Sweethearts!

78 Hart Hall

THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF OPEN HOUSES !!

Open House 79

Buffalo Cheerleaders

Right: Front: LaDonna Co> — Buffalo mascot Back Row: Phyllis Gower, Patty Morrell (Cap- tain), Elaine Clark, Doug Opper (Co-captain Laurie Aubrey (Advisor), Tammy Johnson, and Brad Harvey.

As any one of the Milligan cheerleaders will tell you, cheering is a lot of fun but it also requires a lot of hard work. Many hours of practice went into producing this year's squad of six members. The squad was chosen from sixteen contestants by a panel of four judges and the student body. Tryouts were held just a little over one month before the first basket- ball game of the season.

This year's squad saw the addi- tion of male cheerleaders which Milligan has not seen in many years. Also, through many fund raisers and donations, the squad was able to purchase new uni- forms.

80 Cheerleaders

Explode with Enthusiasm!!!

Above: Intense action keeps the cheerleaders and crowd enthralled.

Extreme above: Our Super Buff battles a fierce Bulldog.

Left: Cheering starts the game out right!

Far left: Spirit fills the hearts — and lungs — of the squad.

Cheerleaders 81

Show Choir Broadens Repertoire

Jubilation Corporation provides a vehicle for the musical-theatre approach to performance for both the secular public and the churches. By combining the best aspects of choral, instrumental, and theatrical performance, it is both an entertainment package and a messenger of God's word. Besides their annual spring con- cert on campus. Jubilation Corpo- ration performed at the National Church Music Leadership Confer- ence for Christian Churches and at various other concerts on and off campus.

Front Row: Cindy Jackson, Felicia Walther, Martha Stoughton, Laura Ketron, Loretta Jette. Row 2: Mr. Gross (director), Angie Knowies (keyboard), Susan Pless, Terri Brinkley, Kim Jones, Elaine Harrison, Theresa Culberson (keyboard). Row 3: Greg Small, Rick Raines, Chris Riley, Brent Jasper, Kevin Flora, Bill Warrick. Back Row: Anita Uebele (sax), Don Sheffy (trumpet), Rob Kastens, Tosh Mcintosh, John Dobbs, Tom Burnette, Eric Evans (drums), Steve Reeves (trumpet). Missing is Laurie Snyder — trombone.

Above: Show Choir having fun at what they do best. Right: Tosh, Elaine, Cindy, and John have the blues.

82 Show Choir

Concert Choir Seeks Perfection

The Concert Choir seeks to pro- mote choral excellence and an ap- preciation of all styles of choral lit- erature. While representing Milligan College, they try to deliv- er God's message to man through artful music. During spring break, the choir toured Georgia and Flor- ida. Throughout the year they per- formed a fall concert, at the Christmas vespers service, and at Baccalaureate/Commencement.

Above: Concert Choir throws a Mexican Christmas.

Front Row: Stan Smith, Brenda Mason, Kevin Flora, Lisa Rader, Brent Jasper, Martha Stoughton, Dave King, Christy Adams, Mr. Doug Gross (director). Row 2: Holly Ross, Don Sheffy, Teresa Bowyer, Mike Brown, Laura Thompson, Steve Reeves, Donna Knisley, Jim Burgen, Susan Pless. Row 3: Mark Lewis, Renee Wooters, Anita Ubele, Wally Taylor, Laura Ketron, Mike Imboden, Diana Stoughton, John Dobbs. Row 4: Jonathon Hull, Beth Bostwick, Barry Brown, Rebecca Dougherty, Charles Sanders, Margaret Winkler, Mark Harris.

Concert Choir 83

Women's Ensemble

Voices Blend in Praise

Front Row; Dr. David Runner — director. Diane Downhour. Lorena Guernsey. Beth Williams. Cindy Miller. Jennifer Kelly, and Kelly Henderson. Row 2: Jnanne Gentry, Loretta Jette. Sheila Pickens. Lisa Pryor. Jan Toon, and .Angle Knowies. Row 3: Candy Witcher. Suzie Snyder. Ginny Lowe. Kristi Adams, Renee Elkins, and Jill Wagner. Back Row: Regina Black, Lois Elaman. Laurie Snyder, Kim Jones, Diane Scholev. Debbie Smith, and Karen Sturdevant.

Right: Debbie Smith practices diligently.

Below right: Diane Downhour, Loretta Jette, and Rhonda Waldrop work on "communicating" their songs.

84 Women's Ensemble

Female voices composing the Women's Ensemble blended in harmony under the direction of Dr. David Runner, but the group is much more than voices and does much more than sing. The soprano and alto members vary in backround as much as they do in vocal range and musical ability. Together, these ladies strive to function as a single unit ... as they "warm up," learn parts and dynamics, and drill difficult melodies over and over again.

Favorite songs of this year included Good King Kong. The \Mz. The Mule Song, and Johnny Has Gone for a Soldier. The concert at the Mall probably won "the concert most likely to be forgotten", and Spring Tour, of course, captures the best of memories. Milligan .Men accompanied the Women's Ensemble to Indiana and Kentucky on a four day tour: the experience of sharing with Christian families in their homes and Churches was delightful and rewarding. The transportation was . . . ah . . . well . . . um . , , belter than walking!

Milligan Men

Small in Number, Big in Heart

Front Row: Gene McCutcheon (accompanist). Rick Raines, Brian Jaclcson, and Cox DeVries. Back Row: Brian Denning, Chris Robinson (President), Roy Holcomb (Treasurer), and Bob Turner.

The group known as Milligan Men was formed for the purpose of giving men a chance to sing four part harmony in an all male choir. The secondary purpose of the choir is to provide fellowship in Christ and to share the Gospel through song.

Milligan Men, although a small group, has performed during con- vocation and also for the East Ten- nessee Republicans. The highlight of the 1982-83 school year was Spring tour with the Women's En- semble in Kentucky and Indiana. The choir performed songs by Bach and Handel and also per- formed lighter numbers such as "I Love the Lord" and "Tomorrow."

Above left: Mr. John Wilson enthusiastically directs the men.

Left: Brian Jackson, Rick Raines, Roy Holcomb, Bob Turner, and Brian Denning vocalize in four-part harmony.

Milligan Men 85

Clubs Prepare Members For

S.C.E.C. (Student Council of Exceptional Criildren) is a branch of the national organization. C.E.C. S.C.E.C. promotes a better understanding of the handicapped child through teaching, helping, and learning situations. Profes- sional contacts are made through guest speakers comprised of col- lege professors, special education teachers, and other specialists in handicapped education.

S.N.E.A. (Student National Education Association) exists at Milligan to provide assurance for those students who are planning to enter into both primarj- and secon- dary teaching positions. S.N.E.A.'s aims are providing help to student teachers, acquainting them with teacher organizations: local, state and nation wide, and preparing members for the teach- ing profession. Highlights at last years meetings were guest speak- ers from the local area school sys- tems, get togethers. and informa- tive discsussion groups.

Front Row: Kristi Beck.Debbie Taylor, Susan Francis, Karen Fentress. Jan Toon. Lois King, Nancy Vogt, Dr. Bonner (advisor). Mrs. .Morrison. Back Row: Regina Carrier, Cindy Davidson, Rachelle Denning.

Pictured: Patti Wodvvard. Cindv Davidson, Diana \'oun2. Robin Carter. Corri Casatta. Sandv .Mien.

Careers And Occupations

Front Row: Adeline Prophite, Melinda Morris, Cindy Cornwcll, Ray Marsh, Scott Dines. Back Row: Carrie Harris, Tammy Wood, Juan Ortez, Kathy Brennen, Eric Deemer.

Taking the name of "Eph-pha- tha" meaning "Be Opened," inter- ested and concerned students are reaching out to people with their hands and hearts. They propose to sponsor an awareness of the hear- ing impaired world and support understanding and communica- tion across the barrier of sound.

M.E.N.C. is the organization on campus that helps those students who are music majors and who are also planning on teaching. The club provides numerous opportuni- ties to its members through various kinds of music workshops spon- sored by the club. In addition, the club helps music students get to know one another and the music faculty.

Front Row: Mrs. Crosswhite (advisor), Mike Imboden. Row 2: Christy Adams, Beth Bostwick, Holly Ross, Brian Jackson. Back Row: Laura Thompson (Pres.) Renee Wooters.

Clubs 87

^1

88 Stampede

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Stampede 89

Buffalo: Long hours .

Right: Editor Shara Harbaugh and Lois Elaman work

on a spread.

The purpose of the Buffalo is to produce a yearbook which encom- passes the events — special and day to day — and people of Milligan College. The book is published in cooperation with the faculty, ad- ministration, and students. It also allows the students to sharpen their photographic, management, creative, writing, and most of all. time budgeting skills.

The main event of the year was the tedious task of putting together a superb yearbook. A yearbook workshop was held in October by Herff Jones Publishing Co. to fa- miliarize the staff with the task ahead. The staff sold advertising and had picture sales of old photos to raise money for the publishing of the yearbook.

Buffalo Staff: Scott Dines, Debbie Turton. Cindy Rock.Sliara Harbaugh, Loretta Jette, Diane Dillon, Lois Elaman, Candy Witcher, Gene McCutcheon,Slarlene DcBord, Roger Mize, and Dave Oliver.

90 Buffalo

hard work . . .

and good times!

Above left: Diane Dillon works after hours.

Above: Kim Poteet consults Jim Dodd about copy.

Left: Photographers Scott Dines, Gene McCutcheon, and Cindy Cornwell take aim. Missing are Tim Snyder and Brian Battin.

1982-83 Buffalo Staff Editor: Shara Harbaugh. Senior Sections: Candy Witcher. Student Life Section: Cindy Rock, Loretta Jette, Debbie Turton. Classes Section: Lois Elaman, Diane Dillon, Roger Mize. Sports Section: Dan Gregory, Greg Mof- fat, Dave Oliver. Faculty Section: Kim Poteet. Business Manager: Starlene DeBord. Copy Editor: Sandy Allen. Art: Donna Logan. Pho- tographers: Cindy Cornwell, Gene McCut- cheon, Tim Snyder, Scott Dines, Brian Battin. Faculty Adviser: Mrs. Ann lies. Typist: Mi- chelle McFarland.

Buffalo 91

Club Members Reaj

Right: This year's Helicon Staff includes John Hall, Bob Sutherland, Candace Witcher, and Tammy Laidlaw.

Below right: John Hall, famous for his literary talents, displays his musical talent at the annual Helicon concert.

Extreme below right: Candy Witcher and Dave Jones entertain the audience during the concert.

^^^^^^^^^^^^1

"F^

The Helicon is both a Hterary/artistic pubHcation and a concert presented in the spring of any given year. The relationship between the two is revealed in the title of both efforts — Helicon, the moun- tain of the nine muses in classical mythology. Hence, creativity of any flavor was inspired by these goddesses: art, poetry, dance, song, drama, even celesversely, the Helicon offers opportunity to any of these aspiring writers, artists, and musicians to reveal their gifts.

Emphasis on originality and quality compose the primary merits required by the staff. Perhaps the most significant contribution that the Helicon offers Milligan College is an expose of the creativ- ity and talents which are encouraged at a liberal arts college.

92 Helicon

Benefits of Participation

Members of the Fine Arts club include. Front Row: Sheila Pickens, Amy Black, Anne Hersey, Mrs. Barbara Sevier (advisor) and Dave Mills. Back Row: Randy Warren, Treva Draper, Tom Colborn, Alan Miller, and David Siebenaler.

In it's second year of exis- tence, the Fine Arts Club pro- motes interest in and enjoy- ment of the fine arts on Milligan's campus. This year the club sponsored the showing of movies such as The Black Stallion and worked closely with the Concert and Lecture Committee. The club also sup- ported the Art department by providing and encouraging students and painting the Art room.

Members of the Political Science Club include, Front Row: Mary Anne Wallenfelz, Shara Harbaugh, and Beth Kirby. Back Row: Phil Bolus (President), Donna Kidner, Ellyn Nesbit, and Rick Gray.

As long as there are governments there will be political topics to discuss. The Political Science Club promotes the aware- ness of current events and governmental actions that affect our daily lives. The club promotes a non-par- tisan look at American Democracy and examines developments in the aca- demic world of Political Science.

Highlights of this year's activities included a trip to Washington, D.C. to visit the Capitol and Congressmen. They also toured the University of Tennessee College of Law in Knoxville and Rocky Mount Historical Sight in Blountville, TN. The club met with Feder- al District Court Judges Taylor and Williams — both of whom are Milli- gan graduates and spon- sored a symposium on Nuclear War with Dr. and Mrs. John Douglas.

93

Student Government Association

Front Row: Beth Kirby. Debbie Huntley. Connie Gardiner, Ken Sweitzer. LaDonna Coy. Sue Mills. Debbie Smith, and Bill Greer. Row 2: Angie Jones. Suzie Snyder, The- resa Bowyer, Roger Mize. Ruth Carr, Denise Cantanzarite, Lisa Keen, Carlisle Chambers, and Duane Warrington. Row 3; Dave Oliver. Phil Bolus. Donna Kidner (Pres.), Julie Voke. Mike Brown, Mark Harris, Mr. Steve Preston (Advisor), and Dean Farrier. Back Row: Dave Bowyer, Tony Mellencamp. Jeff MuUis. KevinSethman.Ty John- son, Rob Lehman, Tim Sutherland, Bob Sutherland, and Candy Witcher.

As Stated in the S.G.A. Consti- tution, the purpose of S.G.A. is to formulate and execute a Christian Student Government whose duties and liberties shall be to stimulate communication and more empa- thetic cooperation among stu- dents, faculty, student activities on campus, to participate in the deter- mination of college procedures, to labor in the interest of improving academic standards, and to devel- op a greater spirit of progressive citizenship.

Activities of S.G.A. for the year included establishing a volunteer tutor committee, sending five stu- dents to the Tennessee Intercolle- giate State Legislature, allocating the $25.00 student activity fee, and initiating a committee to evaluate traffic court regulations.

i

Above: Advisors Mr. Tim Dillon and Mr. Steve Preston.

94 SGA

International Students Add Spice to Campus

Front Row: Gayle Tabor, Mrs. Carolyn Woolard, and Kathy Brennan. Back Row: Kim Bays, Pam Phyllis, Diane Stover (Pres.), David Dann, Adeline Profete, Linda Stimpson, Paul Tarr, Susan Pittman, and John Gosh.

Above: Adeline Profete and Linda Stimpson discuss foreign customs.

Left: Pam Phyllis and Kim Bays enjoy listening to international students.

The purpose of the International Club is to promote international understanding and interest and to increase interaction between American and foreign students.

During the year, cultural pre- sentations were given by the for- eign students. Also, an interna- tional Christmas party was held in which many foreign customs were observed.

International Club 95

Clubs Reflect Special Interests

The Science Club exists to pro- mote science i<nowledge, broaden horizons, and allow fellowship among students and faculty who work and study together. The pro- grams and activities are designed to acquaint students with new sci- entific fields, careers, and re- search.

The Science Club had monthly meetings, each of which included a short business meeting, a program speaker, and refreshments. Other activities included monitoring the science building, selling refresh- ments at play intermissions to raise funds, and a spring trip to Wash- ington D.C.

On Table: Polly Hcnsley. Front Row: Suzie Snyder (Pres), Julie Yoke. Ruth Carr, Jennifer Kelley, Carol Railey, Linda Stimpson, Janet Waterbury, Jenny Hartley, Mike Brown. Back Row: Allen Caswell, Doug Davis.

The Library Buffs seek to pro- mote interest in the library and to assist in meeting any needs that the library may have. Throughout the year, the club sponsored a Founder's daughter candidate, sold Current stationery, hosted several book sales, and assisted the library whenever possible.

*s;^i4 r

Front Row: Wendy Ward (Pres.), Janet Waterbury, Bonnie Gardiner. Back Row: Tim Gepharl, Garj] DeGreen.

96 Clubs

Dr. Street, advisor, gets locked up again.

Front Row: Rebecca Lount, Cindy Winegardner, Lisa Abbott, Rob Leh- man, Mike Vaughn, Debbie Rothrock, Sylvia Read. Back Row: David Sapp (Pres.), Dr. Street (advisor).

Clubs 97

Students Serve

One For Another is an outreach ministry whose purpose is to show love for Christ by serving others. Besides going Christmas caroling, their activities during the school year included visiting the Eliza- bethton Children's Home and the Elizabethton Hospital.

Front Row: Stacey Mullins, Diane Dillon. Jenny Hartley. Back Row: Carol Railey, Lisa Pryor. Pam Keever, Tim Snyder (Pres.).

The Service Seekers are stu- dents who strive to serve others through devotionals. song, and fel- lowship. Throughout the year, they visited the Appalachian Christian Village on Wednesday evenings. During these times they held programs and visited with the residents.

Front Row: Susan True, Cindy Miller, Kathy Rea. Back Row: Anita Ubele (Pres.), Rick Raines, Denni; Freeman, Sharyl Powers.

98 Clubs

Active Participation

Front Row: Bill Weekley, Ross Brodfuehrer, Greg Allen (Pres.), Paul Tarr. Row 2; Dr. Webb, Jim Burgen, Rick Raines, Alan Young, Stan Smith, Wally Taylor, Joellen Young, Cindy Cornwell, Dr. Gwaltney. Back Row: Dr. Phillips, Dave Mills, Marty Frazer, Greg Small, Dr. David Roberts.

The Association of Christian Ministries strives to serve the min- isterial students as well as other students by offering seminars and discussions on practical topics of the ministry. The meetings are led by professors, special speakers, and students.

P.O.E.T.S Club

"P.O.E.T.S." is an abbreviation for Put Off Everything Tomor- row's Saturday. This club is meant to be a service to its members. President Tom Burnette says it is "a safety value when people have trouble with studies, teachers, and social life." To get off campus, the members travelled to a farm, a lake, and went on a four-wheel drive trip to Three Bear (rootbeer) Hill.

Front Row: Tom Burnette (Pres.), Eric Evans (V. Pres.), Benny Winn (Advisor). Back Row: Mike Churchin (Sec), Craig Wright (Treas.), Ed Barrett, Randy Davis, Dave Johnson, Rusty Duncan.

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Clubs 99

Pep Band Performs

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Front Row: Rob Kastens, John Smith. Mike Vaughn, Melinda Morris. Dave Robinson, Row Two: Scott Hobson. Gene McCutcheon. Laurie Snyder. Mark Imboden. Dave Siebenaler. Renee Elkins. Becky Currier. Back Row: Rick Raines, Stacey Nipper. Jane Zieske, Mr. Dennis Helsabeck (director), Kathy Brennan, Karen Sturdevant. Ken Sweitzer.

The specific purpose of pep band is to provide a band for Milligan Basketball games in order to encourage the spirit of players and spectators. As such, it is a service organization for the college community. In addi- tion, it provides an opportunity for students to continue playing their musical instruments so that they can retain and enlarge their skills for life-time use. The band exists for enjoyment — it's satisfying and fun to make mu- sic together.

100 Pep Band

And Inspires

Delta Kappa is the Christian service organization for the Miliigan community. Its aims are to be an assistance to the students, faculty and staff through sponsoring, organizing, and serving in various activities throughout the year. Last year Delta Kappa sponsored a facul- ty-administration appreciation day and participated in St. Judes walkathon.

Front Row: Sherry Day, Cindy Davidson, Lisa Hayes. Row 2: Trisha Nicely, Megan Stump, Edwina Young. Row 3: Patti Woodward, Loretta Jette. Row 4: Diane Scholey, Diane Dillon (President), Ginny Lowe. Row 5: Regina Black, Lois Elaman. Row 6; Cindy Rock, Carol Railey, Jenny Hartley. Row 7: Rana Adams, Karla Leistner, Kim Bledsoe. Back Row: Stacey Mullins, Mrs. Velma Hall (Advisor), Mrs. Kay Mayfield (advisor).

Phi Beta Lambda is the campus business organiza- tion. It serves the business students through familiariz- ing them with business in the world today. Phi Beta Lamb- da gives its members a chance to visit area industry and learn about new trends in accounting, corporate and business finance, and the computer industry.

Front Row: Marcia Vick, Ellyn Nesbit, Shara Harbaugh, Nancy Paul, Kathy Rea. Back Row: Phil Bolus, Adam Roark, Jerry Aurigema.

Clubs 101

Weekend Offers Fun,

Prospective Student Weekend, 1982, was a great success. Ninety-four students came to visit Milligan and became acquainted with the many opportunities the college offers. During the weekend the prospective students attended such activities as the Founder's Daughter Pag- eant, the Russ Taff concert, and the movie. Star Trek II. They were given the opportunity to attend classes and to talk with members of the faculty. We hope to see these prospective students back next year as Milligan students.

Right: Melinda Morris, Pam Unger, and Roger Mize, are ready to greet prospective students.

Below: A welcome is extended to prospective students.

»ss Ttff cpHcr

Far right: Russ Taff s concert adds to the weekend's activities.

Right: Prospective students are greeted and given directions.

102 Prospective Students

Activities, and Reminiscing

Left; Alumni fellowship before the banquet.

Below left; The alumni football team poses for a picture.

Extreme below left: Down! Set! Hut!

Left: Each alumnus was presented with a Milligan College mug at the luncheon.

Below; Henry Kegley is presented with the Distinguished Alumnus Award.

Prospective students were not the only visi- tors on campus. There were two hundred and thirey-one alumni registered from the classes of '32, '57, '62, '67, '72, '77. The alumni en- joyed such activities as the musical Tintypes, the Founder's Daughter Pageant, and an alumni football game against the current all star team. The alumni team was not fortunate enough to defeat the all star team. However, they were victorious in the soccer game against the students. The weekend was brought to a close with the Alumni Luncheon. The Distinguished Alumnus Award was pre- sented to Henry Kegley. The weekend was a time for fellowship and reminiscing for al alumni.

Alumni Weekend 103

FRESHMEN IN TOWN

THE NEW KIDS

This year the new freshman class came to Milligan with feeHngs of

anticipation and excitement as their first year of college was about to begin.

During freshmen week there were many things to accomplish. There were

roommates to meet, parents to say goodbye to. and kangaroo court for those

freshmen who were unfortunate and had been tricked into removing their

dinks. These freshmen proved to be a valuable addition to the Milligan

community.

Top right: The freshmen loyally uear their dinks during

testing.

Right: Lisa Hudson spends time with her parents.

Top left: Greg .\le.xander concentrates as he prepares the balloon for Kangaroo court

Above: President Leggett. you should have worn your dink!

104 Freshman Week

BUZZ FOR BUCKS

This fall, to raise money for the Junior class, Tim Snyder, Jeff Bourn, and Dave Bowyer had their hair buzzed. Kevin Johnson agreed to have his hair cut into a mohawk when $400.00 had been raised. As a result of this the Junior class was able to raise a lot of money. Those priviledged to buzz the heads of these willing participants were: Chris Riley, Karen Fentress, Becky Sweitzer, and Cheryl Powers.

Right: Tim Snyder laughs as Chris Riley buzzes his hair.

Far right: Kevin Johnson anticipates his mohawlc.

Below: "We can't hide in the dorm forever!"

Below left: Jeff Bourn asks, "How much shorter can it get?"

Below right: Dave Bowyer says, "Wait until mom sees this!"

Buzz for Bucks 105

1982 FOUNDER'S

The Founder's Daughter Pageant was held

on November 12. 1982 in the midst of the

Founder's Day activities. Senior girls were

nominated to represent various organizations

on the campus. Donna Kidner

received this year's award. Runner-up for

the event was Candy witcher.

Above: Last year's Founder's Daughter. Laura Beth Richardson, congratulates Donna Kidner.

Upper right: Donna Kidner, 1982 Founder's Daughter.

Right: Show Choir provides entertainment for the

pageant.

I 06 Founder's Daughter

DAUGHTER PAGEANT

Left: Donna Kidner receiving her award.

Right: Candy Witcher is congratulated by Dave and Suzie Snyder.

Founder's Daughter 107

THE MUSICAL TINTYPES

The musical riniypes was presenied

by Milligan College on November 5. 6.

12, and 13th. The musical featured

songs originating during the years

1890 thru 1920. Tintypes portrays life

in America, the land of opportunity.

This musical expresses a message of an

immigrant's desire to be accepted in

the American society.

Above: The cast includes, front row :

Diana Stoughton, Nancy Stoughton.

Diana Young, .'\nn Workman. Back

row: John Barto, Robert Shields, John

Hall, Brian Jackson, Laura Thompson.

Right: John Hall loves the stage.

108 Tintypes

FLARES THE STAGE

Upper left: Robert Shields and Diana Young give it their all

V g pr Upper right: Rich Hinz and Mrs. Runner '■^ accompany the performance.

^gfc 1 Left: Stepping Out!

Above: Patriotism is clearly shown by the cast.

Tintypes 109

Madrigal Dinners Enhance

Christmas in East Tennessee would not be the same without the festivities of Milligan's Madrigal Dinners. Guests" appetites are satisfied by roast beef, Yorkshire pudding, and flaming plum pudding with rum sauce for dessert. During the meal the court jester, strolling minstrels, and the chamber singers entertain the audience with a festive perfor- mance.

Above right: The Madrigal singers offered entertaining music throughout the dinner.

Right: Mike Brown escorts Holly Ross in the Madrigal proces-

Above: Cindy Jackson drew many laughs as this year's Madrigal Court Jester.

110 Madrigals

Christmas Season at Milligan

Chamber Singers: Beth Bostwick, Lisa Rader, Holly Ross, Laura Thompson, Donna Knisely, Susan Pless, Margaret Winkler, Renee Wooters, John Barto, Mike Brown, Jim Burgen, Mike Imboden, Jeff Moody, Charles Sanders, Don Sheffy, and Vic Vogt. Strolling Minstrels: Robin Miller, Chris Russell, Martha Stoughton, Julie Yoke, Beth Cauble, Mark Harris, Matt Osborn, and Diana Stoughton. Lord High Chamberlain: John Hall. Court Jester: Cin- dy Jackson. Letter Bearers: Kevin Flora, Rick Raines. Head Wait- ers: Peter Cummins, Tim Sutherland. Trumpeters: John Smith, Rob Kastens. Brass Quintet: Rob Kastens, Matt Osborn, John Smith, Laurie Snyder. Recorder Consort: Pam Baumgardner, Amy Black, Renee Elkins, Alan Miller, and Kathy Rea.

Left: Vic Vogt and Renee Wooters lead the procession at the beginning of the Madrigal Dinner.

Below: The king and his court sing prior to receiving the dinner.

Madrigals 1 1 1

1983 SWEETHEARTS: REAL "SWEETIES"

The 1983 Sweetheart Banquet was an enjoyable evening. Tim Hart- man and Robin Miller sang for the entertainment of the couples who attended. Tim also served as master of ceremonies. He provided a very humorous presentation of the class sweetheart finalists as well as other miscellaneous awards. The evening was a very fun time for everyone.

Right: First Row: Gaye Chalmers, Jeff Bourn. Linda Lichte, Dave Robinson. Jeanette Jones, Roger Mize. Second Row: Brenda Hood, Will Wingatc, Beth Cauble, Tim Snyder, Karia Leistner. Third Row: .Mike Brown, Denise Cantanzarite, Karol May, Sherry Day, Dave Bowyer. Fourth Row: Darcy Wetzel, Rod Andrews, Cindy Davidson, John Dyer, Kathy Rea.

Below: John Dyer and Cindy Davidson, senior class sweethearts of 1983.

Below Right: Dave Bowyer and D.enise Cantanzarite smile brightly.

Far Below: Tim Snyder and Karla Leistner steal the hearts of the sophomore class.

Far Right: The freshmen class chose their class sweethearts well, Dave Robinson and Jeanette Jones.

.

L

■^^^^^^■^^^^^J

112 Sweetheart Banquet

SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP IS FUN AND INSPIRING

Vespers plays an important part in Milli- gan's campus life. Every Sunday night stu- dents gather in Lower Seeger to worship the Lord with one another. The song ser- vice, special music, skits, and messages help make vespers an important part of the total learning experience provided at Milligan.

Above left: Brian Coburn offers words of wisdom.

Above: Brenda Mason, Mark Harris, and Dave King get enlightened from the service.

Left: A moment of worship and reflection.

Below left: Radiance provides inspiration through song.

Left: Roy Alford provides words of inspiration.

Vespers 1 1 3

Milligan Students Show How

This year the drama department under the direction of Dennis Elkins presented the Shalcespearean play. All's Well That Ends Well. The play tells the story of a young woman who heals the king of France and in return, the king promises that she may marry the man of her choice. Helena chooses an unwilling Bertram and is faced with the formidable challenge of convinc- ing him to accept her as his wife. The Cast: Jonathon Hull. Diana Young, Candace Witcher, John Hall, Corri Casatta, Tim Dillon, Mary Anne Wallenfelz, Kim Poteet, Rusty Duncan, Ira Read, Ken Means, Steve Reeves, Rich Hinz. Lois Loban. Robert Shields. Sylvia Read, and Rhonda Waldrop. The Musical Con- sort: Lisa Runner. Julie Read, Tammy Laidlaw, Rich Hinz, and Sylvia Read.

Below: Helena dances with a French lord.

Right: Lavatch discusses his reasons for marriage with the Countess and her housekeeper.

Below right: The king of France discusses the hopelessness of his health with one of his lords.

1 14 Airs Well

4LL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL

Below left: The Countess provides council for her son, Bertram. Extreme below: Helena expresses her feelings for Bertram to the Countess. Left: Sylvia Read provides some cello music for the play. Below: Bertram contemplates the idea of marrying Helena.

That Ends Well 115

MILLIGAN STUDENTS ENJOY

Above: Silverwind provided entertaining music. Right: Russ Taff sings the song entitled Higher Power, Far right: David Meece sings praises to the Lord!

116 Concerts

CONCERTS ON CAMPUS

Throughout the year, Milligan offers the opportuni- ty for students to attend a variety of concerts. The concert program for the year included artists such as: Russ Taff, Mark Twain, David Meece and Silverwind, Mac Frampton, Gershwin Night with Frank Wright, and The Bard-Iliad. The opera Die Fledermaus written by Johann Strauss was presented by the National Op- era Company. These concerts attracted large crowds from the Milligan community as well as guests outside of Milligan College.

Above left: Enthusiasm is shown by Mac Frampton during his concert.

Left: Thomas Wright, Gershwin, exhibits his talent for playing the piano.

Below left: Disguised as Einsenstein, Alfred yells at the Hungarian Countess in the jail.

Concerts 117

Let's go to the SUB!!!

The new year brought a new look to the SUB. The interior was remodeled and a game room was added upstairs. The SUB still carries the same necessities: textbooks, supplies for classes, and most important of all — FOOD! Many students also take advantage of the movies shown on the large screen TV three times a week and video games are still a big attraction.

The faithful SUB workers include: Front row: Bill Warrick. Roger Mize, super- visor Jean Mullins, Kim Poteet, and Shara Harbaugh. Middle row: Beth Cau- ble, Lois King, Missy Smith, Kelley Daniel, and Manager Paul Bader. Back row: John Dobbs and Carlisle Chambers.

Above right: Lois King fixes herself a coke in the snack area.

Right: Kathy Rea and Ken Means try to choose a card from the large selection offered at the SUB.

Far right: Robert Turner takes advantage of the game room while Kim Poteet looks on.

118 SUB

Chow Time in Sutton Hall

Below: Treva Draper, cashier, discusses tonight's menu with Troy Cash.

Left: Shara Harbaugh is so hungry she'll eat anything!

The cafeteria is one of the favorite places of socialization on campus. Other than for students to eat meals, the cafete- ria hosts banquets for the community. One of the largest is the annual Madrigal Dinner held each year in December. Special nights such as Halloween night, Steak night, and Italian night are a part of the cafeteria's monthly events. The students would like to thank Benny Winn for his extra efforts and his crews for their hard work and expertise.

Above: A typical group of hungry diners in the cafeteria. Left: Brian Jackson makes his meal go a long way!

Cafeteria 119

.^**<H

Traveling Opportunities

The students at Milligan College are offered the opportunity to take part in various interesting trips. The BARF trip allows students to enjoy observing marine life. During Christmas break. Milligan stu- dents journeyed to Haiti. These students offered their services to teach and instruct in the orphanage in Por-de-Pai.x. The trip was a rewarding experience as well as educational. The science club sponsored a trip to Washington D.C. They spent three days at the Nation's Capitol. They visited the memorials of Lincoln, Jefferson, and the Viet Nam War. The students also enjoyed the Humanities tour in which they were able to visit and enjoy different cities in Europe. All of these trips provide students with a chance to broaden their education as well as to have a great time while they travel.

.'kbove right: Debra Bane looks quite sick on the Barf trip.

Right: Dr. and Mrs. Gee plan out the events of the day on the Metro.

Right: Darcy Wetzel. Julie Voke. and Meredith Gattis are excited about their first European carriage ride.

120 Milligan Abroad

Provide Unique Experiences

Far left: Julie Yoke shows no mercy to Donna Kidner in front of the Greek Ruins.

Left: Diane Stover shows the love and concern she has for the Haitian children.

Below left: Lisa Pryor catches "spring fever" in Washington D.C.

Below: California bound adventurers contemplate what to do with their broken- down van.

Extreme below: Dr. Gary Wallace's favorite hobby: BIRD WATCHING!

Milligan Abroad 121

Helicon Concert: Mixture

The rainy evening eased into 8:00 pm, and the concert began. The appreciative audience was small but appropriately rowdy. Helicon '83, in the tradition of Helicons past, proved to be a relaxing and memorable event.

Talented alumni Dave Jones, John Meding, and Loren Stuckenbruck graced the specta- tors with their individual styles of perfor- mance. Several student groups and solo acts displayed meaningful showmanship. The Jerk Band (both original and 1983) and Cafeteria Blues Band were crowd pleasers because of their sheerly rowdy satires. Nancy Steinbach, Angle Knowles, Greg Moffat, Dave Jones, and Candy Witcher focused on classic and easy listening favorites. Melissa "Charlie" Hill drew laughs and applause as she acted as the zany mistress of ceremonies.

Once again, as did the muses of old, we hail Helicon!

Left: Nancy Steinbach displays her talents at the annual Helicon Concert.

Extreme above: Pardee men sing the blues.

Above: Cafeteria Blues Band express the general opinion of the gourmet food at Milligan College— DEADLY!

*

122 Helicon Concert

of Classics and Rowdies!

Left: Greg Moffat mellows the audience with his sweet singing.

Extreme above: John Hall, Bob Sutherland, Kevin Sethman, and Mike Corey — the Sweet Adelines?

Above: Candy Witcher and Dave Jones entertain the audience.

Helicon Concert 123

Festive Banquet Honors Seniors

The decor and atmosphere of the 1983 Junior-Senior Banquet focused on the promise and splendor of "Over the Rain- bow". Those who attended the gala event at Emmanuel School of Religion will agree that its polished excellence stemmed direct- ly from the keen organization and efforts of the Junior Class and its President Kenny Sweitzer.

Chicken Cordon Bleu, green beans, and cherry cheesecake pleased participants' ap- petites while the Hobos entertained. Mr. Eugene Wigginton as master of ceremonies evoked laughter from his audience. After the meal was finished, Jim Pierson's words offered wisdom to the attentive students. The evening drew to a close as Kevin Seth- man and Mr. Wigginton presented the Sen- ior Class Superlative awards.

Thanks to faculty servers, junior class committee members, speakers, and all oth- ers who assisted with this successful cele- bration!

r F

Above: "The Hobos" provide entertainment for tiie gala event.

Above right: Eugene Wigginton addresses the Juniors and Seniors and their guests at the banquet.

Senior Superlatives

Most Obnoxious Chris Robinson, Kim Poteet

Most Likely to Succeed Phil Bolus. Donna Kidner

Best All Around Ross Brodfuehrer. Diana Young

Most Scholarly Greg Small. Susie Snyder

Perfect Couple Kathy Rea & Steve Delong

Class Prankster Greg Moffat, Cindy Jackson

Class Lunatic Greg Moffat, Cindy Jackson

Most Talented Vic Vogt, Diana Young

Best Dressed Phil Bolus, Donna Kidner

Most Athletic Victor Hunter, Jennifer Taylor

Class Missionaries Ross Brodfuehrer, Barb Smith

Wittiest Steve Delong, Robin Carter

Friendliest Tim Brokaw, Kathy Rea

Most Rebellious John Hall, Kim Poteet

Most Likely to Graduate Ric Cross, Norma Vaughn

Best Dimensions Kevin Ward, Diana Young

Most Original Randy Warren, Candy Witcher

Sexiest Ric Cross, Karen Gwinn

Biggest Flirts Rick Gray, Anne Stilwell

Shyest Mickey Clifton, Nora Dorton

Clumsiest Chris Robinson, Dana McBrayer

Most Talkative Tim Brokaw, Connie Gardiner

Most School Spirited Greg Edmundson, Patty Morreil

Most Easy Going Greg Moffat, Patty Morreil

Last to Get Married John Hall, Norma Vaughn

Bubbliest Eric Deemer, Robin Carter

Laziest Tim Brokaw. Norma Vaughn

Cutest Smile Greg Allen, John Dyer, Corri Casatta

124 Jr.-Sr. Banquet

Students Receive Honors

Hours, days, and months of rigorous studying and hard work was cuhninated on May 3 during a formal Awards Convocation in Seeger Chapel. Various academic honors were presented as well as announcements of scholarships and students attending graduate school in the fall of 1983. The following awards were presented to deserving students:

French Award Jonathan Cooksey

Spanish Award Christine Russell

Choir Award Stan Smith

Sociology Award Greg Small

Biology Award Suzanne Ross Snyder

American Chemical Society Chemistry Award Charles Sanders

Student Government Award Donna Kidner

Mathematics Award Becky Currier

Humanities Award Lois Loban

Greek Award Bill Weekley

English Award Candace Witcher

Political Science Award Beth Kirby

Freshman Chemistry Award Carlisle Chambers

Wall Street Journal Award Randy Byrd

Student Teaching Awards Becky Currier

Boyd Carter Smith

Diana Young

Valerie Harvey

Corri Casatta

Rachelle Denning

Delta Kappa Gamma Award Sandy Allen

Wiley Wilson Outstanding Bible Student David Welsh

Ivor Jones Outstanding Senior Award Ross Brodfuehrer

Awards Convocation 125

WONDERFUL WEDNESDAY

After many weeks of anticipation. Won- derful Wednesday finally arrived. After putting up with cold weather for days, the sky finally cleared and the sun came out. After breakfast the campus was cleaned. Upon completion of this hard work every- one enjoyed a picnic lunch at Anglin. In the afternoon, many students participated in games and races as well as creeking those who were not fortunate enough to get away in time. The day concluded with a country meal in Sutton cafeteria and a square dance in the yard by Hart Hall. Wonderful Wednesday was a wonderful day of fun for all of those who participated.

Above right: Jack Knowles steals a base.

Extreme above right: Tim Snyder. Lynn Barton, and Pam Keever work hard cleaning the campus.

Extreme below right: Dr. Jim Street prepares to slug one.

Right: Roy Holcomb and Joe Nanny may need an Alka-Seltzer.

Below: Don't let go!

126 Wonderful Wednesday

PROVIDES A FUN BREAK

Above left Dave Longely tries to teach Lisa Keen a new way of walking.

Above: Ready, Set, Go!

Extreme below left: Lunch at Anglin.

Below left: Benny Winn and Beth Begley are appropriately dressed for a picnic.

Left: Diane Downhour enjoys her watermelon.

Left: How cold is the water Dr. Allen?

Wonderful Wednesday 127

The weather on Sunda\' afternoon May 15. 1983 was a perfect indicator of the emotions felt by the graduates who walked across the stage that same day to receive their diplomas. Dark clouds brought intermittent spells of showers but the sun appeared fre- quently to cast its illuminating spell on the anxious, sad, scared, and joyous cast of graduates. Facial expressions ranged from gi- gantic smiles, to confused looks, to tear-stained cheeks.

A total of 136 graduates heard Dr. Marcus J. Stewart, a promi- nent Memphis, Tennessee physician and alumnus of Milligan. deliver the commencement address. But perhaps the most thrilling event of this weekend was when the student walked across the stage, was handed his diploma, and became a graduate — an ALUMNI! These graduates have received the book knowledge to prepare them for a unique future and may God continue to prepare them for the rough spots and joys ahead. Class of 1983 — Con- gratulations! Good Luck! And May God Bless You!!!

Above right: The rough part of graduation: John Hall says goodbye to a friend

Above: The 1983 graduates of Milligan College.

Right; Carolyn Scarem Redden adjusts her hat prior to the ceremony.

128 Graduation

Seniors Bid Farewell; Greet Future with Faith

Above left: Congratulations are spread about by friends and family.

Left: Phil Bolus receives his diploma from President Marshall Leggett.

Above: Associate degree recipients Cheryl Green and Laura Herron listen intently.

Extreme above: Dr. Marcus J. Stewart delivers the commencement address.

Graduation 129

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ATHLETES

Leap into Competition!

Bump

Set

Spike

Volleyball . . .

Under the direction of coach Dr. Pat Bonner, the Lady Buffs volleyball team completed a rewarding season in the VSAC tournament at Carson-New- man. In the VSAC and district tournaments the Lady Buffs played well and came home with an admirable third place finish.

The Lady Buffs had a young team this year that gained experience through the year. They played tough and made a good showing for the school.

Honors presented to this year's players included; All- VSAC — Mary Helen Fuqua and Teresa Piper. All Conference District 24 — Teresa Piper.

Above right; "Sauce" Fuqua spikes a winner! Right: The team expresses joy over a job well done. Above: Karol May bumps the ball into play.

132 Volleyball

1982 Volleyball Schedule

UNC-Asheville

Lost

Gardner-Webb

Lost

Brevard

Lost

Tusculum

Won

ETSU

Lost

Carson-Newman

Lost

University of the South

Lost

Maryville Tournament

L/L/L/W

King College

Lost

Bluefield

Won

Concord Tournament

L/L/L

Bryan College

Lost

Tennessee Temple

Lost

Emory & Henry Tournament L/L/W/W/L

Brevard

Won

Lees McRae

Won

King College

Won

Mars Hill College

Lost

Carson-Newman

Won

Lees McRae

Lost

Emory & Henry

Lost

Lees McRae

Won

Spartanburg

Won

ETSU

Lost

Milligan Tournament

W/W/L/L/L

Mars Hill College

Lost

Gardner-Webb

Lost

VSAC Tournament

L/L/W/W/W

Emory & Henry

Lost

Above: Sony Wise gets her ankle taped before the game. Extreme above: The team is eager to receive the service.

Front row: Joy Miller, Sondra Wise, Karol May, Pam Kettelson, and Connie Gardiner. Back row: Dr. Pat Bonner (coach), Jamie Bleier, Kim Ross, Rhonda Waldrop, Sabra Blackwell, Rita Bourbon, Mary Helen (Sauce) Fuqua, Teresa Piper, and Susan Currier (manager).

Volleyball 133

Men Show Stamina

Men's Basketball . . .

The Milligan Men's Basketball team was a new one this year. A new coaching staff and new players made this season particularly hard for the Milligan Buffaloes. The pre-season training was as tough as for the professionals and yet the season still was one of repeated loss. However, the men never failed to lose faith and each game was better than the last. Losses were by narrow margins and their determination paid off as they won the first round of the play-offs. Being a new team, the men relied on the guidance of their coach and their practice. The Buffs worked very hard at practice and it showed in the games as their stamina never ceased.

Right: Van Swindall goes in for a lay-up.

Below right; Greg Edmundson concentrates on his free throw.

Men's

Basketball Schedule

Buffs

Opponents

Clinch Valley

43

50

Knoxville College

44

47

U. of North Alabama

62

70

Tennessee Wesleyan

46

56

Bryan College

53

64

U.N.C.-Asheville

36

52

King College

48

64

Tusculum College

56

57

Knoxville College

50

62

Mount Union College

36

32

York College

42

73

Appalachian State Univ.

43

41

Mars Hill College

47

68

Clinch Valley

56

72

King College

46

54

L.M.U.

55

87

Western Carolina U.

42

78

Tennessee Wesleyan

67

68

Mars Hill College

60

61

Radford U.

51

77

Carson-Newman

62

74

Radford U.

48

58

L.M.U.

66

72

Lee College

68

69

Tennessee Wesleyan

58

66

Carson-Newman

66

82

Tusculum

75

83

U.N.C.-Asheville

47

58

Lee College

68

62

Bryan College

6b

47

Tennessee Wesleyan

41

60

134 Basketball

Above: Seated; Rob Aubrey (manager), Tim Brokaw (manager), Roby Witcher, Mike Varney, Jeff Bourn, William Trammel!, Doug Mitchell, Van Swindall, and Rich Aubrey (manager). Standing: Rob Gardiner (Assistant coach), Sam Sparks (Assistant coach), Kevin Ward, Greg Edmundson, David Hamilton, Randy Lambert, Chris Wilson, John Hutchins, John Dyer, and Coach Ron Reed.

Extreme above: The tip-off starts the Buffs in action.

Left: Victor Hunter leaps for two points.

Basketball 135

Girls Play Tough

Women's Basketball Schedule

Nov. 13 Nov. 16 Nov. 18 Nov. 20 Nov. 23

Dec. 1

Dec. 6 Dec. 8 Dec. 1 1 Dec. 17 Jan. 12 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan. 17

Jan. 20 Jan. 22 Jan. 25 Jan. 31 Feb. 4 Feb. 5

Feb. 8 Feb. 10 Feb. 12 Feb. 14 Feb. 17 Feb. 19 Feb. 21 -March

Berry College Clinch Valley College Cumberland College King College Appalachian State Univ.

Western Carolina Univ.

Clinch Valley College Tusculum College UNC-Charlotte Marshall Univ. Lee College Radford Univ. King College Lincoln Memorial Univ.

Maryville College Tennessee Wesleyan Cumberland College Carson-Newman UNC-Charlotte Lincoln Memorial Univ.

Lee College Maryville College Tennessee Wesleyan Carson-Newman Tusculum College UNC-Asheville 3 VSAC Play Offs

Above: Front row: Helen Fuqua, Vicki Gardner, Wendy Johnson, Darlyn Gordon. Kelly McDuf- fie, and Jennifer Taylor. Second row: Coach Joe Lewis, Renee Williams, Leah Magestro, Sheretta Houston, Tammie Kinnerson, Karen Barker, and Assistant Coach Dave Hamlin.

Extreme above: "Shell" Gordon stretches high for the tip-off.

136 Basketball

Women's Basketball . . .

The season for the girl's basketball team was one of victory after victory. They progressed to the finals of the VSAC Conference tournament and were there defeated by Tennessee Wesleyan. The fans were never disappointed with the tremendous dis- play of talent and teamwork shown by the Milligan women. The Milligan Buffs were the team to beat in the conference throughout the season and were re- spected by all those who met them for competition. The women represented the team, Milligan College, and the student body very well in the 1982-1983 season.

Left: Defense was a great strength of this year's team.

Below left: "Shell" Gordon shoots for the basket.

Below middle: Leah Magestro is closely trailed by the opponent on her lay-up.

Below: Karen Barker looks for an open teammate to pass the ball to.

Basketball 137

Kicking Grass

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Back: Rebecca Launt. Curt Whitesell, Randy Kunkel, David Oliver, Mike Churchin. Rod Andrews. Johnathan Woodring, Coach Juan Chiu. Front: John Oliver. Steve Cummins, Rob Kastens, Eric Hobson, Jose Padilla. Greg Moffatt.

Soccer . . .

The nets came down to close the 1982-1983 soccer season ending it

with memories of victory as well as defeat. The Soccer Buffaloes once

again battled lack of funding along with their other opponents.

Closing the season with a 2-1 1 record the Buffs considered their fall

play successful. The Milligan Soccer Buffs defeated their number one

opponent, Johnson Bible College. They also scored on and lead the

game against nationally ranked Tusculum College. The Buffs have

only scored on Tusculum once since the beginning of the Milligan

Soccer program. As always, the team excelled in sportsmanship on

and off the field even in the face of defeat.

138 Soccer

Milligan Coll

ege

1982 Soccer Schedule

Montreat — Anderson

0pp.

Milligan

Johnson Bible College

3

0

Brevard

2

3

Montreat — Anderson

8

0

Transylvania University

4

1

Johnson Bible College

2

5

Tennessee Wesleyan

4

3

Covenant College

5

0

Warren — Wilson

12

0

Tusculum

9

0

King

4

2

Tusculum

5

0

Bryan

6

0

9

0

Record 2-11

->-^»-'i. "-\ ■■'•^ ;-.;■, -s;- ■•'»'?

Top left: Jose Padilla takes shot at goal during win against Johnson Bible.

Lower left: Eric gets by his man during Transylvania win.

Left: Coach talks to goalie Rob Kastens during half time.

Below: Rob saves a cornerkick during win against Transylvania.

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Soccer 1 39

Teamwork Counts

Baseball . . .

Coach Ron Reed led the Milligan Baseball team to a second place spot in the conference finals this year. With the final Conference game being rained out, the Buffs were not given the opportunity to achieve a tie for first place. With a young team, the Buffs overcame numerous obstacles to push to great heights in the season. This season, the Buffs had a few superstars, but the team working together as a whole is what made the Buffs the team they became.

Extreme above right: Teammates Randy Lambert, Mickey Clifton, and John Hutchins congratulate each other on a job well done.

Above right: The bench closely watches the action on the field.

Right: Mickey Clifton dodges a close ball.

140 Baseball

Kneeling: Curtis Booher, Randy Lambert, John Hutchins, David Hamilton, Tim Morris, and Tony Lingerfelt. Standing: Tom Phillips. Randy Dickerson, Sam Sparks, Todd Schrock, B.J. Guinn, Mickey Clifton, Darryl Darcus, and Coach Ron Reed.

1

VIen's

> Baseball Schedule

March

9

ETSU

March

14

ETSU

March

15

Appalachian State

March

19

Tennessee Wesleyan

March

21

Clinch Valley

March

23

King College

April

I

University of Tenn.

April

4

Tusculum

April

6

King College

April

8

Carson-Newman

April

12

Lincoln Memorial

April

15

Emory and Henry

April

16

Tennessee Wesleyan

April

17

Clinch Valley

April

19

King College

April

20

Cumberland College

April

22

Carson-Newman

April

23

ETSU

April

25

Tusculum

April

29

Cumberland College

April

30

Lincoln Memorial

Left: Todd Schrock fulfills his duty as catcher. Above left: Players hustle in from the outfield.

^^T''^^ :-»»-''-- ^:.

Baseball 141

Girls Struggle

Softball . . .

This season's weather forecast was RAIN! That was the usual prediction on game day for the Lady Buffs. With rain and a new coach, Joe Lewis (re- placing Dr. Pat Bonner) at the helm, the girls put together a 5-15 record for the season. The team was young with only two seniors on the starting ten. Even with a low winning record, the Lady Buffs were outstanding as a quality team and the future holds great promises for the women. As always the women represented the student body with pride as they bat- tled throughout the season.

Above right: Cindy Alber plays third base with style.

Front row: Cindy Alber, Pam Kettelson, Sheri Whattenbarger, Kim Ross, Lynn Bar- ton, and Candy Potter. Middle row: Bonnie Gardiner, Gayle Tabor, Annette O'Neil, Linda Williams, and Connie Gardiner. Back row: Assistant Coach Rob Lehman, Darlyn Gordon, Helen Fuqua, Coach Joe Lewis, and manager Susan Currier.

142 Softball

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Extreme above: Kim Ross displays her pitching style.

Left: Shortstop Sheri Whattenbarger stops another ground ball.

Above: Second baseman Linda Williams concentrates on the ball.

Softball 143

15

30

Women's tennis . . .

The 1983 Women's Tennis team actually existed in the spring despite many obstacles. The budget cuts left no money for a team but with the help of individual donors and clubs and organizations the girls scraped together enough money to have an eleven-match season.

With four returning players, the team had high hopes of having a winning season. This goal was just missed, though, with a final record of 5 wins and 6 losses.

The highlight of the season was the trip to the VSAC Conference tournament in Nashville. Chris Riley used his expert tips to serve as coach and Jack Knowles, Ron Eversole, Tim Dillon, and Rob Gardi- ner skillfully drove the van and served as coaches on away matches.

Above right: Chris Riley strol<es a perfect forehand.

Below right: Edwina Young shows her unique style of service.

^^^ro^^^tC^.

Women's Tennis Schedule

Montreat-Anderson Won

Virginia Interment Lost

Lincoln Memorial U. Lost

King College Won

Lincoln Memorial U. Lost

King College Won

Virginia Interment Won

Emory and Henry Lost

Clinch Valley Won

Clinch Valley Lost

Emory and Henry Lost

Seated: Shara Harbaugh, Alyssa Swiney, and June Byrd. Standing: Denise Anderson, Lisa Hays, Edwina Young, Nancy Steinbach, and Lori DeVore.

144 Tennis

40

GAME!!!

Men's tennis . . .

The men's tennis team went through a growing season this year. With basically a new team, the tennis Buffs finished their season with a 2-6 record. The tennis program continued this year after it had been terminated at one time because of budget cuts. The grace and talent of the tennis Buffs was obvious despite their losing season. High hopes and plans for a greater team lie ahead, but as for this year, it was one of challenge and enjoyment for all who participated — spectators as well as players.

Left: Nancy Steinbach is in full concentration during her close doubles match against Emory and Henry College.

Front row: Tony Mellencamp, Mark Tuttle, Scott Shaw, and Tracy Moore. Back row: Rich Aubrey, Chris Riley, Steve Cummins, and Coach Duard Walker.

Above left: Shara Harbaugh and Lisa Hays are ready to win their doubles match.

Left: Scott Shaw reaches low for a forehand volley.

Far left: Mark Tuttle: "Ah, come on! Was that really out?"

Tennis 145

Water Buffs

Members of the Water Buffs Swim Club include: 1st row: Cindy Jackson, Darius Lescene, John Smith, and Ted Pierce. 2nd row: Valerie Harvey, Steve Cummins, Ken Means, Mike Brown, and Dave Robinson. 3rd row: Jim Burgen, Robin Carter, Diana Young, Chris Riley, Terry Brinkley, Margaret Winkler, Corri Casatta, Anne Stilwell, Rachelle Denning, and Duane Warrington. 4th row: Pam Gee and Dr. Charles Gee (sponsors).

Right: Water Buffs get keyed up during a meet.

Above right: John Smith takes a breath during competition.

146 Swim Club

Stroke to Victory

4

With co-captains Anne Stilweli and Ted Pierce, the Milligan Water Buffs had a great 1982-1983 season. De- spite tough competition from the University of North Carolina at Ashville and Pfieffer College, the Buffs ended with a winning record.

The annual Swim-A-Thon in September began the sea- son for the team. Several overnight trips to North Caroli- na were highlights for the team members.

The team was formed by some very excellent individ- uals and many records were broken this year. Traci Reel and Margaret Winkler were record breakers for the girls. The men's team was exceptionally strong with new team members Dave Robinson, Steve Cummins, John Smith, Chris Hughston, Jon Nordstrom, and Brent Jasper.

The team is indebted to Dr. Charles Gee and his wife Pam for outstanding coaching and support. They have been sponsors for the Water Buffs for six years and have put a lot of time and effort into the club.

Left: Duane Warrington concentrates on the finish line. Above left: Mike Brown dives into the race.

Swim Club 147

Adventure! Excitement! Fun!

The average student does not participate in inter- collegiate athletics, but rather, they spend their free time playing games, camping, caving, running, etc. What makes these students go through the trouble of biking across Florida over spring break, or camp- ing in the snow and having to walk five miles to tow n when the car won't start? There can only be one answer. That answer is that we are college students. College students can get away with anything. After- all, we have to have some fun stories to tell our grandchildren!

Right: Tom Caraway enjoys a rough ride while rock sliding.

Below; Pardee's homemade water slide sweeps away another victim.

Below right: Greg Moffat and Bunny repel Pardee Hall.

Extreme below right: Snow sculpturing is a favorite activity in the winter.

148 Sports

.^ v*jc

Track Team Lacks Participants

The track and cross country teams felt the pinch of the budget cuts this year. With a roster of minimal run- ners, the track team participated in only a few meets, including indoor winter track. With little money to support them they did what they could with what they had. The cross country team came to a close this past season with a record of no wins. How- ever, the team is growing and plans for a better team with more money in the future. Both teams should be commended for their outstanding ef- forts with little rewards.

Extreme above: Johnathan Woodring lets his javelin fly.

Left: Eric Hobson works on his javelin technic.

Above: Eric Hobson and "Woody" Woodring take a few "jabs" at each other between events.

Track 149

Intramurals Offer Exercise,

The Intramural program at Milligan is designed to meet the needs of the student in an active physical program. The program is organized by an intramural council and the stu- dents on this committee make up all the rules and the deci- sions concerning these rules.

The main activities include football, co-ed flag football, basketball, volleyball, and softball. There are also individual and doubles competitions in such events as tennis, badmin- ton, racquetball. and ping-pong. New activities this year in- cluded water polo, bowling, and women's basketball.

Right: The guys play a rigorous game of basketball.

Below: Rusty Duncan is ready to slam it back to Diane Knauer.

Below right: Greg Noble concentrates on how he will escape the defense.

150 Intramurals

Competition, and Fellowship

Below: We can't play basketball without a goal!

Intramurals 151

152 Ads

":>

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PATRONS Keep in Step!

From the Students, Faculty, Staff and Administration of EMMANUEL SCHOOL of RELIGION

CensratuI aliens

e%s CLASS OF 19B3 £^

s

grayer

^

for

^

OloMg ^isiom

~

f2^^> GOD. let the tlrmament of

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(XV^^ heaven be shattered. Let the

^

\^^y' foundations of the earth burst.

~

We chng to Thee. 0 rock of salvation.

—

for we have dedicated ourselves to Thee.

—

and we believe in Thy word. May our

^

conduct be righteous and kind. May our

^,^_

speech be humble and gracious. May our

—

thoughts be clear and clean. Mav we.

—~

above all. gain Christian wisdom. To the

^—

everlasting cross be glory, forever and

—

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ever.

Amen.*

k:

Degrees Offered:

Master of Divinity Master of Arts in Religion

Accredited by:

The Association of Theological Schools in the United States and Canada

'From .4/! Elder's Public Prayers By Toyozo W. Nakarai SeniorPfnfesso'' of Old Testament

/TTK

EMMANUEL

SCHOOL OF RELIGION

Route 6, Box 500 Johnson City, TN 37601

6J5'926-11S6

J/

154 Ads

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COMPLIMENTS of

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THANKS! From ROB, DAN, & MIKE

MIKE'S WASH HOUSE

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JOHNSON CITY /WASHINGTON

COUNTY AREA

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

, Vv'ASff/*.

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The Chamber of Commerce on behalf of all Johnson City /Washington County business firms is happy to extend its services to the students and faculty at Milligan College. We are proud that you have chosen Mtlligan to he your school. We invite you to make our area your home!

"OUT FRONT AND MOVING AHEAD"

Ads 155

THE SUB

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9

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PH

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Telephone (615) 282-3481

2011 North Roan Street

Johnson Citv. Tennessee 37601

THANKS MILLIGAN

UiWON

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CONGRATULATIONS

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Elizabethton Federal Serving You Since 1937

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SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Main Office 112-114 N. Sycamore Street, Elizabethton ^„^^

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Ads 157

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Johnson City, Tennessee

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Located in the Creekside Shopping Center

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Ads 159

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CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES

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Compliments of the Financial Institutions of

CARTER COUNTY and ELIZABETHTON

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Ads 161

Senior^

CYNTHIA KAYE ALBER— '■Cindy"— Softball 2, 3, 4. Physical Education & Health/Bible.

1233 South 8th Street Las Vegas. Nevada 89104

JEFFREY DUARD ALDRIDGE— "Jeff '

DWAYNE EDWIN ALEXANDER — "Dwayne" — Football and Track (Lees McRae College) 1, 2; Dean's List 3. 4. Health & P.E., Bible/Biology. c/o M/M Edwin Alexander

Rt. 1 Box 305A

Groveland, FLA.

GREGORY WAYNE ALLEN— -Greg'— .Mil- ligan Men 1, 2; Assoc, of Christian Ministries, Pres. 4: Webb Hall Dorm Council 4; Image 1, 2, 3; "Happy Hosers" Intramural Volleyball 4; Longest Engaged Away From Financee 1. 2, 3. 4! Bible/ Greek.

9001 Wooded Glen

Louisville, KY 40220 ,,(jfe.

SANDRA KAE ALLEN— "Sandy"— Sorority 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2; Choir 2, 3: Robarian 2. Sec. 3; Dorm Council 2, 3, Sec. 2; Student Council 3. Sec. 3: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3; Homecoming Court Rep. 3; College summer P.R. team 2: Science Club 4; SNEA 5; SCEC 5; National Register of Outstanding College Grads 5; Deans List 1, 2. 3, 4, 5. Elementary Ed. & Christian Ed./Bible

112 Winn Cay Drive

Tallahassee, FL 32312

SHARON J. DOWTY ANDERSON— "Boo, Sharon" — Class Secretary 1; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Class Treasurer 3; French Club; Self-Study Com- mittee; Convo Committee; Social Affairs 4, Chair- man 4; Sutton Dorm Council 2; Founder's Daugh- ter Candidate 4 Business Administration, Sociology.

1813 Inlet Dr.

North Ft. .Myers, FL 33903

RODNEY L. ANDREWS— "Rod, Stud, Rod- the-Bod"— -Pardee Dorm Council 2, 3,; R.A. (Par- dee) 4; Newspaper 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 3; Soccer 2,4; Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Health & Phys- ical Education, Broadcasting.

RR 1

West Lebanon, IN 47991

LAURA ELIZABETH ARNOLD— "Laura, S.G., Yara, Closet Gang Groupie" — Handicapped Swimming Assistant 1; May Fest Committee 2; Hardin Pin-Up Man Sponsor 2; Hardin Dorm Council 3, Pres. 3; SGA 3. Human Relations/Soci- ology and Business Administration.

3951 Drew Avenue

Cincinnati, OHIO 45211

ROBIN MARK AUBREY— "Rob"— Cross Country 1, 2; Track 2; Basketball .Mgr. 2, 3. 4; Marriage 4; Intramural Football 1,2,3. 4. Human Relations (Youth Leadershipl/Bible. Mars, PA

THERESA MESSIMER AUBREY— "T, T- Bird" — Yearbook Photographer 1 ; Stampede Pho- tographer 2; Class Historian 2. History/Bible Salem. OH

B

AMY LORRAINE BLACK— "Amy, Aim- less"— Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Summer Group "Harmony" 3; Women's Ensemble I: Strolling Minstrel 3; Chamber Singers 3; Recorder Ensem- ble 4; Band 1; Fine Arts Club 3, 4; class "P.R. person" 3; Circle K 2, 3; Founder's Daughter Can- didate 4; Student Academic Affairs Committee 3; Dean's List 1 . 2, 3, 4; ETSU student 4. Art/Music.

Rt #1 (CRETE)

Lynn, IN 47355

HANK BOLTON, ESQUIRE— "Frank"—Mil- ligan Machos 1, 2; Dating 1; Dating Again 2. 3; Travel for Milligan 1, 2, 3. 4; Holy Land Tour; Most Likely to take Church History Eight Times; P.R.'s 1 , 2, 3, 4; Finally Dating 4, Bible, Dr. Webb/ Greek, Psychology. Speaking in Tongues, c/o P.O. Box 47033

Doraville, GA 30362

PHILIP WAYNE BOLUS— "Phil, Prep"— SGA rep. 4; \\ ho's Who .Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4; TISL 2, 3, 4, House 2, 3, Senate 4; Political Science Organization 3, 4, Chairman 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, 4; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Milligan Men 1; Show- Choir 3; TN Political Science (J.W. Burgess) Award 3; TN State Legislative Intern 3; Outstand- ing Young Men in America 3; Dean's List 2, 3, 4; SG.'^ Parlimentarian 3; Best Dressed 4; Most Likely to Succeed 4. Human Relations (Govt, and Business Leadershipl/Business Administration.

1024 Somerset Drive

Johnson City, TN 37601

ARTHUR LEE BRADLEY— "Arthur"

ROSS A. BRODFUEHRER— "Ross"— Student Union Board 1,2,3; Collegiate Church Committee 2, 3; SGA 3, V.-Pres. 3: Religious Affairs Commit- tee 3; Haiti Expedition 3; Pardee R.A. 3; BUR Club i, 2, 3. Bible/Greek.

3660 Colonial Dr.

Columbus, IN 47201

TIMOTHY MARK BROKAW— "Tim, The Nerd" — Student Manager; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Manager; Track 1, 2; Kroger Walk '82 3; Collegiate Church Planning Committee 1, 2, 3; Webb Dorm Council 1; Nut Squad I, 2, 3, 4. Bi- ble/History.

7465 Indian Lake Rd. Indianapolis, IN 46236

THOMAS R. BURNETTE— "Tom, Tex"— Swim Team 1, 2; Rodeo Club 1, 2, Pres. 1; Dayspr- ing I. 2; Concert Choir 2, 3; Show Choir 3, 4; Young Ranchers Association 3; POETS 4, Pres. 4; Small Business Association 4; Milligan Rebellious Youth 4. Business Administration/Psychology.

203 Newson Drive

San Antonio, TX 78201

RANDALL SCOTT BYRD— "Randy' —Phi Beta Lambda 3; Wall Street Journal Award 4. Business .Administration/Psychology and History.

2495 Glendale Ct., NE Convers, GA 30208

DEBORAH KAY CARMICHAEL— "Kay, KC,

Net Monger" — Tennis Team 1 , 2, 3; Senior Tennis Club 4; PR Club 1, 2, 3, 4; SNEA 4, Treas. 4; KMB's SP 2; Freshman Team Leader 2, 3: Adver- tising Club 3; Women's Tennis Intramural Dou- bles Champ 4, NAIA Div. 2, Region 3, Number 2 Women's Doubles Champ, 3. Elementary Educa- tion/Sociology.

714 Crowell Lane

Johnson City, TN 37601

ROBIN LEACARTER— "Robin"— Lee's Power Shop 3, 4; John Barto Club 4. Math/Psychology.

551 S. 9th Street

Mitchell. IN 47446

CORRI CASATTA — "Cora Cooney, Corrie Ten Boom, Aziza Bunyan, CR, Hey Lady, Corky, Kora, Canine Corri, C2, Corrita, Corriata, Corri- sata"— PR Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Stamp-Out-Sea-Mon- keys Club 3; Advertiser Club 3; SB Club 4; DEVO R.A. Club 3, 4; Women's Intramural Tennis Champ (doubles) 4; The Clique 4; Library Bound Tutors 4. Psychology and Elementary Ed.

2310 Vimiral Ct.

Fenton, MO 63026

GAYLE ELAINE CLARK— "E"— Cheerleader 1 (Hiawassee Jr. College), 4 (Milligan); Concert Choir 2. Business Education and Secretarial Sci- ence/Business Administration, c/o M/M John L. Clark

1457 Warpath Dr.

Kinsport, IN 37664

MICHAEL J. CLIFTON— "Mickey. Nose, Ve- gas"—Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; "shyest" 4; Phi Beta Lambda I, 2; Webb Hall Dorm Council 4. Busi- ness Administration and Physical Education.

705 South Elm Crawfordsville, IN 47933

RICE H. CROSS III— "Ric"— Swim Club 2, 3; Science Club 3, 4; Mathematics/Chemistry.

'BLESS YOU!!" (sda) ... "I don't know: I'm just an art major." (alb) . . . "Hey, Donna! What if you lived in Butte, Montana?" (pwb) ... It's great to be alive!!! ( tmb)

162 Senior Directory

Accomplish, Excel, and Advance!

107 Dartmouth Circle Oak Ridge. TN 37830

BECKY A. CURRIER—'Becky, C"'— Women's Basketball 1; Women's Softball 1. 2, 3, Captain 3; Dean's List 1 , 2, 3, 4; Forward With Faith Student BftCommittee 3, 4; Pep Band 4; National Register of Outstanding College Graduates 4; National Dean's List 4. Mathematics/Bible.

4102 Austin Ave.

Richmond, VA 23222

D

CYNTHIA ANN DAVIDSON— "Cindy, Cin, Ninwad, Dyer Girl" — Hart Dorm Council 1, 2; Delta Kappa 3, 4, Sec. 4; Women's Ensemble 1; SNEA 4; Teacher Education Council 3, 4; Intra- mural Volleyball 4; Founder's Daughter Candi- date 4; Senior Class Sweetheart 4; Dean's List 2, 3, 4. Elementary Education and Psychology.

1532 S.Park

Springfield, IL 62704

JANET WATERBURY DAVIS— "Janet"— Li- brary Buffs 2, 3. 4, Treas. 3, V.-Pres. 4; Founder's Daughter 4. Chemistry/Math.

1810 Fairway Dr.

Johnson City, TN 37601

BUFORD ERIC DEATON— "Deemer, Ear Ache, Head, The Man With the Truck"— Reli- gious Affairs 2, 3; Leave It to Beaver Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dorm Affairs 1, 2, 3, 4; Pardee Shrimp Club 3; Pardee Parrot Club 4. Business Administration/ Accounting, Psychology.

2113 Edgehill Dr.

Johnson City, TN 37601

CRYSTAL STARLENE DEBORD— "Star-

lene" — Academic Scholarship !, 2; Carla Keys Scholarship 1; Student Union Board 1, 2; Wom- en's Ensemble 1, 2; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; Delta Kappa 4; Team Leader 2, 3. Business Administra- tion/Office Administration and Marketing.

P.O. Box 502

Erwin, TN 37650

ERIC VICTOR DEEMER— "ED, Patrick Priest"— Milligan Men 1, 2, 3; SCEC 2, 3, 4; Cir- cle K 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 2, President 3; Certified Interpreter for the Deaf, ITAP; IMAGE 1; Haiti Mission Trip '83 4; Rich Acres Ministry; National Youth Awardee, Religious Heritage of America; Board Member for Regional Center for the Hear- ing Impaired, J.C, TN. Biology/Psychology, Sec- ondary Education. E c/o 400 Hunter Ave.

Ellwood City, PA 16117

412—752-8836

STEPHEN ADAM DELONG— "Junior, SAD, Delongski, jerk-face, Lefty" — Webb Dorm Coun- cil 2, 4, Sec.-Treas. 4; "Wittiest" 4; Tennis Team

2; Social Learning Scholarships 2, 3; Milligan Men 1; Creeking Victim 4; '/> of the "Perfect Cou- ple" 4; SGA groupie 4. History/Bible. c/o 11516 River Dr. E. Carmel, IN 46032

RACHELLE OLINDA JAMES DENNING—

"Roach"— Swim Club I, 2, 3, 4. Captain 2, 3; SCEC 2, 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Learning Center Tutor 3, 4; Sutton Dorm Council 3; Special Educa- tion Award 4. Education K-8/Special Education K-12 and Psychology.

5925 Creekview Dr.

Clarence Center, NY 14032

MICHAEL R. DEROCHIER— "Mike "—Busi- ness Scholarship 4, National Dean's List 4; Magna Cum Laude 4. Accounting/ History.

744 Madrona Ave. f'''

Monmouth, OR 97361

JAMES EDWARD DODD— "JD, Jim, Isaiah Whitefeather" — Intramural Sports 1,2,3,4; Con- cert Promoter 1. 2, 3, 4; Dorm Council (Webb) 3, 4; Mission Club 1, 2; Dean's List 1, 2; Milligan Men 1; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; D.A.'s Hitman 1, 2, 3. Accounting/ Ph i losophy.

2 South 041 Lloyd Avenue ■;?

Lombard, IL 60148 j

NORA MAE DORTON— "Dora Norton, or That-girl-who-studies-a-lot" — Women's Chorus 1, 2, 3; Class V.-Pres. 3; Political Science Organi- zation 3, Sec. 3; First Dean's List 1, 2, 3, Elemen- tary Education/Social Studies. sfe c/o William H. Dorton

1853 U.S. 50

Hillsboro, OH 45133

JOHN LYNDON DYER— "Sir Nose"— Basket- ball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Nut Squad 1,2,3,4; Faculty Athle- tic Committee 3; Dean's List 4; Senior Sweetheart 4; Engagement 4; "Cutest Smile" 4. Physical Edu- cation/History.

3144 Chelsea Dr.

Lexington, KY 40503

GREGORY GLENN EDMUNDSON— "Big Ed, Greg"— Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Conference 4; Disciplinary Committee 3; Nut Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Administration/Math.

102 Park Court

Johnson City, TN 37601

MARK S. ELY— "Vita, Vita-Man, Mad Hat- ter"—1978 Transfer from CBC; Milligan Track 3; Weight Club 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 1,2, 3; Soccer Club 1 , 2, 3; Dean's List 4; SNEA 4, Sec. 4; Li ft-a- thon 4. Health & Physical Education/English.

3340 Bethel-Concord Rd.

Bethel, OH 45106

ELIZABETH RENEE EPPS—"Renee"— Varsi- ty Cheerleader 2; Intramural Sports 2. 3, 4; Wom- en's Tennis 3; SNEA 4, V-Pres. 4. Health & Phys- ical Education/Bible.

9501 Moody Park Circle

Overland Park, KS

ROYCE E. EVERETTE, JR.— "Royce"— Busi- ness Administration/Math.

109 Martinsborough Road Greenville, NC 27834

JERI L. FISHER— "Fish"— Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Women's Basketball 1, 2, 3. Health & Physical Education/ Home Econom- ics.

1534 Touchton Road,

Lutz, FLA 33549

BONNIE SUE GARDINER — "BonTon,

Shorty"— Softball 1,3,4; Track 2; Basketball 2, 3; Basketball Mgr. /Statistician 4; 1st Dean's List 2, 4; 2nd Dean's List 3, 4; SNEA 4, Treas. 4; Hardin Treas. 2, 3; Library Buffs 4; Intramural Sports 4; Scholarship 4. Health & Physical Education/ Biol- ogy.

10119 Lomond Dr. S

Manassas, VA 22110

CONNIE SUE GARDINER— "Crouton, Con- ton, Shorty, Twin, Con, Short Stuff, Bookends" — Softball 1, 3, 4; Track 2; Volleyball 3, 4; Dean's List 3; SGA representative 4; Hardin Hall Dorm Pres. 4; Assistant Director of Intramurals 4; Class Historian 3; Referee 4. Health & Physical Educa- tion/Biology.

10119 Lomond Dr.

Manassas, VA 22110

VICKI LYNNE GARDNER— "Vicki"— Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; Intramural Council 3; Walters State Community College transfer 3. Ele- mentary Education and Health & Physical Educa- tion.

Route 5 Box 18

Morristown, TN 37814

ROBIN DARREL GARDNER— "Sir Robin, Rob"

DARLYN MICHELLE GORDON— "Shell"— Basketball 1,2,3,4; Softball 1 , 2, 3, 4; Basketball: Led NAIA Conference in Rebounds; Morristown College MVP, Best Offensive and Defensive Play- er, Most Rebounds. Physical Education & Health/ Biology.

912 3rd Place South

Phenix City, AL 36867

MARK E. GOTCHALL— "Mark"— Pardee

. Change must occur lest death come, (trb) . . . Being head resident in a female dorm has some advantages, (rsb) . . . Beware of falling jars in Hart showers! (dkc)

Senior Directory 163

Redneck % 3, 4: Intramurals !. 2, 3. 4; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Basketball 3. Business Adminis- tration/Psychology.

6330 Willowdale Ave.

Waynesburg. OH 44688

RICHARD A. GRAY— "Rick'"~Track 1.2.3.4; Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4: Letterman: Political Sci- ence Club 4: Superlative 4: "Biggest Flirt". Busi- ness .Administration and Human Relations FV.

607 Vt'oodhaven Dr.

Johnson City. TN 37601

CHERYL ANN GREEN— "Cheryl"^lntramu- ral Sports 1, 2. Office .Administration.

12401 Stretton Lane

Bowie. MD 20715

2. 3, 4: Register of Outstanding Graduates: Na- tional Dean's List. Elementary Education; Biology.

14539 Riverside Dr. SB

Ft. Myers. FLA 33905

LAURA MAE HERRON— "Laura"'— Secretar- ial Science

RR 3, Box 83

EdwardsviUe, IL 62025

MELISSA RENEE HILL— "Charlie"— Pres. Commuters' Club 3; Founder's Daughter Candi- date 4; Student Government Rep. 3; Cafeteria Slave 1. 2. 3. 4; Honorary Janitor 2. 3, 4. Social Agencies/ Business .Adm.

Rt 2. Box 316

Johnson Citv. TN 37601

DAVID G. JOHNSTON— "Dave"— Track 3; I.C.U. 3, 4. Business Adm./Bible.

14400 Indian Rocks Rd.

Largo, FLA 33540

K

DONNA JEAN KIDNER— "Donna"— Helicon 1, 2, 3; SG.A — Treasurer 2. 3: President 4; Resi- dent .Assistant 3. 4: Handicap Swimming 2: Founder's Daughter 4: Class Officer 1 ; TN Inter- collegiate State Legislature 2. 3: Senior Superla- tives— "Most Likeh to Succeed. Best Dressed''; Political Science Club 3, 4. Human Relations Track 3 & 5/Bible.

3236 116th Street

Grant. MI 49327

JOHN DAVID GREEN— "Doc"— Jazz Ensem- ble 1; Milligan Men 1; Class Officer 1, 2, 3, V.- Pres 1 , Pres. 2, 3; Image 1.2; SGA 2. 3; Webb R.A. 3; Marriage 4. Biology/Chemistry and Psycholo-

g.v-

c/o Harold W. Green 12401 Stretton LN. Bowie. MD 20715

KAREN SUE GWINN— "Karen"

H

JOHN B. HALL— "John. U.J., Too Tall"— Row- die dorm council 3; Helicon Staff 1. 2, 3, 4; Theatre 1, 2, 3, 4; SGA representative 3; Lead singer of CBB; Jerk Band 2, 3, 4; Janitor 2, 3, 4; Charter member of Milligan Yacht Club 4. Humanities/ English.

Rt. 19 Box 120

Johnson City. TN 37601

DAVID O. HAMLIN— "Hammer. Hamel- head" — Baseball 1, 2, 3; Dorm Council 2; Assoc, of Christian Ministries 2, 3, 4; Nut Squad 2, 3, 4; Kroger Walk "82; Water Ballooning 3. 4; .Assistant Coach to Women's Basketball 4; Intramural Sports 3. 4; IMAGE 1. 2. Bible and Business Ad- ministration. c/o Mr. and Mrs. Hamlin

3405 Westndge Circle

Lexington. KY 40502

SHARA ANNE HARBAUGH— "Shara"— Women's Tennis 3. 4; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; Buf- falo Staff 3. 4, Editor 4; Science Club 3. 4. Busi- ness .Administration/ History.

2844 W. 26th St.

Joplin, MO 64801

JOSEPH D. HARVEY— "Joe"— Central Fla. Bi- ble College: Basketball 3. 4; Dean's List 4; Educa- tion Team's Sound Technician for Ensemble; Mil- ligan; Intramural Softball and Basketball 4. Bible/ History.

14539 Riverside Dr. SE

Ft. Myers. FLA 33905

VALERIE G. HARVEY— "Valerie"— Swim Club2, 3, 4; Track and Field 3; First Dean's List 1,

BRENDA LYNN HOOD— "Brenda"— Intra- murals 1. 2. Office Adm.

2195 Dolphin Blvd South

St. Petersburg. FLA 33707

JOHN T. HOPKINS— "Big John. Big Guy"— Cafeteria Janitor 3. 4; Cafeteria Student Worker 1,2. 3. 4. Business .Adm. & Psychology.

1960 N. Post Rd.

Indianapolis. IN 46219

SHERETTA C. HOUSTON— "C.C."— Basket- ball 3. 4: Track 3. Human Relations/Health.

1741 Westwood .Ave.

Atlanta. GA

VICTOR DARNELL HUNTER— "'Vic"

I

JEFFREY INGRAM— "Jeff— Cross Country 3; Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pardee Hail 2. 3, 4; Dorm Council 4; Original Shrimp Gang Member. Math/English.

201 East Church

West Salem. IL 62476

CYNTHIA DIANE JACKSON— "C.J., Glitch, Ceige, Cin. Hey You. Cin-Jack. Cin-balls" — Class Rep. 1.2; Jubilation Corp. 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Vol- leyball 3; Tennis 1; Madrigals 4. Biology/Chemis- try.

4623 East 700 South

Lafayette. IN 47905

TY LIN JOHNSON— "Moondog. Mai-Ty"— Pardee Dorm Council 2, 3. 4; Pardee Pres. 3. 4; Stampede Photographer 3. 4; Soccer 2, 3; Social .Affairs Comm. 3; Intramurals 1. 2. 3, 4; Sea Mon- key Club 3: "Leave It to Beaver" Club 3, 4; Noon- time Frisbee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Rocket Club 1, 3; Yachting Club 4; Fetal Pig Club 3: Future Optom- etrists 1. 2; Hayride Water-ballooning I. 2. 3, 4; Geek Raiding Squad 1 , 2. 3. 4; Shrimpers Anony- mous 2. Business Adm. /Physical Ed.

520 Grant Si.

Williamsport, IN 47993

KATHRYN JILL KILEKAS— "Jill"

LOIS EILEEN KING— "Burger Woman"— Stu- dent Council of Exceptional Children 3; Secre- tary— Membership Chairman 4. Psychology & Special Ed./ Elementary Education.

3565 Kernersville Rd.

Winston-Salem, N.C. 27107

MICHAEL A. KING— "Mike"— Cum Laude; Varsity Basketball 2. 3: Dean's List for Scholastic Achievement: Organization .Aid Comm. 4; Cam- pus Crusade for Christ 1; Outreach Group 2, 3; Student Orientation Team Leader 4. Business Adm./Bible.

1417 East Converse

Springfield. IL 62702

PHILIP KING— "Phil"— Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4: Christian Ministries 4; Phi Beta Lamda 3; Hayride 1. 2, 3. 4; Jerk Band 3. 4. Business Adm. & Bible.

P.O. Box 1228

High Point, N.C. 2726!

SANDRA RICHLEY KROH— "Sandy" —Bas- ketball 2; Second Dean's List 1 , 2; English/Health.

2677 Merrimac Toledo. OH 43606

STEVEN L. LEACH— "Steve"— Soccer 1. 2, 3. Human Relation Track 3/ Psychology.

Rt. 8, Box 285

Jonesboro. TN 37659

DARIUS LESCENE— "Darius"

ROBERT D LEHMAN— "Tattoo. Rob"— Dorm Council I. 2. 3; Dorm Pres. Webb 4; Psy- chology Club 3. 4: Environmenta Inc. 2, 3. 4: Phi Club 2.3.4; SG.A 4; Milligan Mile 1 ; Team Lead- er 3. Psychology & Physical Health and Educa- tion.

P.O. Box 154

Weston. OH 43569

M

DANA JOY McBRA^ER— "Dana"— second in

Our ultimate goal as Christians is to live life as Christ live, (gee) . . . Bark at the moon! (bed) ... If the things you are doing are not worthwile then they are

164 Senior Directory

class ranking, 2; traffic court 3, 4: Disciplinary committee 3; Dorm Council (Hardin) 4; Dean's List 4; R.A. (Hardin) 4; Inorganic Lab Assistant 4. Biology/Chemistry. c/o M/M Daniel L. McBrayer 1924 Hwy. 155 North McDonough, GA. 30253

■"MlCHELE MCFARLAND—"Cheie"— Dean's List 2; Intramural Volleyball 2. Secretarial Sci- ence/Humanities.

601 North Wheeler

Griffith, IN 46319

(219) 923-2163

WILLIAM DOUGLAS MclNTOSH — "Tosh" — Soccer 3; Jubilation Corporation 3, 4; AGAPE 2; Milligan Men 2; Dorm Council (Webb) 2; PROMISE 3. Biology/Chemistry.

P.O. Box 201

Milligan College, TN 37682

LEAH MARIE MAGESTRO— "Leah"— Bas- ketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 1, 2, Coach 3. Health & Physical Education/Psychology.

c/o 8216 Nichols St. SE Masury, OH 44438

STEPHEN MICHAEL MAJORS— "Steve, Bruce"— Milligan Men 1 , 2; Circle K 1 , 2, Pres. 2: American Studies Program, Washington, D.C. 3; Science Club 4; Madrigal Manager 3, 4. Business Administration/Psychology.

6560 East Raymond St.

Indianapolis, IN 46203

CINDY LYNN MILLER— "Cindy Lou Who, Cinderoo, Cin" — Women's Ensemble 1, 4; Stam- pede 4; Science Club 2; Service Seekers 3, 4; Dorm Council (Hardin) 4; Secretary 4; Dean's List 1, 2, 4. Secretarial Science/ Bible.

110 Buckingham Dr.

Lynchburg, VA 24502

GREGORY K. MOFFATT— "Moofin"— AGAPE 2; Stampede 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4; Buffalo Staff 1 , 2; Social Affairs; Athle- tic Affairs; Jerk Band member 4. Psychology/Bi- ble.

440 Kimberly Lane,

Plainfield, IN 46168 OR

Box 486 Milligan College,

Milligan, TN 37682

JULIUS FRANK MOODY— "Jeff'

PATTY ANN MORRELL— "Patty"— ETSU CSF 2, 3, 4; Milligan Concert Choir 2, 3; Spiritual Affairs Committee 2; Cheerleader 3, 4; Haiti Ex- pedition 4. Psychology, Human Relations/English.

Route 2, Box 85

Bluff City, TN 37618

EARLA LYNN MUIR—"Earla"— Biology/ Chemistry.

14195 Charm Hill Dr.

Sidney, OH 95365

N

ELLYN ELIZABETH NESBIT— "Ellyn"— Cross Country 1 , 2, 3, 4. Business Administration/ Office Administration.

216 W. Morgan

Dixon, IL 61021

JAMES W. GARMONDEH NYAN- NANKPE— "James W. Morgan"— Mathemat- ics/Bible.

P.O. Box 2

Lower Buchanan, Liberia

West Africa

O

CECILIA ADEKUNMI OMOJOLA— "Ceci- lia"— History/ French.

43 Ikere Rd.

Ado-Ekiti, ONDO State

Nigeria

WAYNE OOSTING— "Wayne"— Traffic Court Chief Justice 3; RA (Pardee) 4; Academic Affairs Committee. Bible/ Business Administration.

Box 129

Milligan College, TN 37682

JOHN S. PAYNE— "John"— Boy Scout Leader 3, 4; Outdoor Skill School, Ruritan Club 1 , 2, 3, 4. Biology /Chemistry.

Route 1, Box 450

Telford, TN 37690

TED MATTHEW PIERCE— "Ted"

TERESA KAY PIPER— "T"— Volleyball 1, 2, Captain 2; All-State Volleyball 1, All District East Tennessee 2, All State VSAC 2; Softball 1; All State Softball 1. Office Management. c/o M/M Wiliian Piper

Bo!i, 175

Crlton, OH 43013

KIMBERLY FAY POTEET—"Kimmie"— Buf- falo 3, 4; Intramural Sports 4; Hardin Hall Vice- Pres. 4; Psychology Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4; Drama 4; Track Assistant 1, 2. Psychology/ Business.

733 Maple Dr.

Reading, OH 45215

MATTHEW LESTER PORTWOOD— "Matt"

DREMA GALE PUGH— "Drema"

LISA K. WALKER RADER— "Walka-Walka- Walka" — Swim Team 1, 2; Concert Choir 2, 3, 4; Chamber Singers 3, 4; Musical, "The Apple Tree" I; Drama, "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead" 2. Business and Psychology. c/o 531 W, State Line Rd. Toledo, OH 43612

KATHLEEN JOANN REA— "Kathy, Kate, K. Rea, CPA Rea, Cathode Raytube, Mrs. Delong, MOI, Sunshine"— French Club 1, 2, 3, Pres. 2; SUB 1, 2, 3, Treas./Film Director; R.A. (Hart) 2,

3; Band 1; Service Seekers 1, 2, 3, 4; Director of Bathroom Ministries (Hardin) 4; Penta F 1 ; Ex-R. A. Club 3, 4; "The Clique" 4; Food Monger Club 4; Intramural Softball (The Nut Squad) 4; Stam- pede 4, Business Manager; '/: of the Perfect Cou- ple; Friendliest 4. Accounting/ French and Bible.

2630 N. Charles Road

Marion, IN 46952

CAROLYN SCAREM REDDEN— "Carolyn"

DOUGLAS M. RHOADES— "Doug"— Ac- counting and Human Relations.

c/o Bill Rhoades 118 E. lOth Ave Johnson City, TN 37601

MICHAEL WAYNE RILEY— "Michael"

LYDIA RIVERA— "Leeeee-dia"— Dorm Coun- cil (Sutton) 3; Handicapped Swimming 2. 3; Swim Team 2; Tutoring 3, 4; ROTC 1, 2, 3. Psychology & Elementary Education/Special Education.

LF-S Juan L. Ramos 8th Section

Levittown, Puerto Rico 00632

CHRISTOPHER WILSON ROBINSON— "Chris, Bruce, Spots" — Pardee Rowdies 1; Milli- gan Men 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Assoc, of Christian Ministries 3; Bruce Club 4; Madhatters 1 , 2; Dorm Council (Webb) 3, 4; Comic Book Collector WSA 1568. Bible/Psychology.

704 Maple Lane

Brownsburg, IN 46112

'Beth" — Accounting/

ELIZABETH K. ROSS- Bible.

235 S. Jefferson St.

Gallon, OH 44833

CHARLES R. SANDERS II— "Charles, Chick, Chuck, Sandy"— Concert Choir 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Chamber Singers 2, 3, 4; SGA Secretary 3; Resi- dent Assistant (Webb) 3, 4; Milligan Men 1; Steering Committee, Self-Study 3. Chemistry and Math.

1245 Littlejohn Dr.

Columbus, OH 43227

JACQUELINE ANN SCHLEGEL— "Jack- ie"— Summa Cum Laude. Business Administra- tion/Bible.

4655 Flake Rd.

Martinsville, IN 46151

KEVIN SCOTT SETHMAN— "Arch, Ar- chie"— Class President 4; Pardee Dorm Council 3, 4; Outstanding Accounting Student 4; Geek Raid Planning Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Hyder Auditorium Redecorating Committee 3; Waterballooning Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jerk Band 2, 3, 4. Accounting/ Bible.

2719 Todda Dr.

Indianapolis, IN 46229

GREGORY L. SMALL— "Greg"— Class Pres.

worthless, (evd) ... In every man there is a dwarf trying to emerge. Don't stifle your dwarfl (jed) . . . That's not the point! (cag) . . . Run a mile in my shoes, (rag)

Senior Directory 165

I : -iMAGE" 1 . 2, 3; "Cry Wolf 4; Milligan Men

1 , 2; Show Choir 4; Greek Award 2; Who"s Who 4; Long Range Planning Committee 3, 4; Theresa Culberson 3, 4: "Happy Hosers" Volleyball 4. So- ciology and Bible/Greek.

5764 Sigmon Way, Fairfield, OH 45014

BARBARA SUSETTE SMITH— "Barb"— Soc- cer Team Statistician 1, 2, 3; SCEC 2; Handi- capped Swimming Program 2; Dorm Council (Sutton) 3; Intramural Volleyball 3; Religious Af- fairs Committee 4; Milligan Outreach Ministries 4; 2nd Dean's List 4. Human Relations Ill/Human Relations IV.

3035 Harpool Rd.

Plainfield. IN 46168

BOYD CARTER SMITH

BYRON EVERETT SMOCK— "Byron"— Hyder Redecorating Committee 3; FBLA 4. Ac- counting/Political Science.

Box 176

Clayton, IN 46118

SUZANNE ROSS SNYDER— "Suzie, T.H.'V Women's Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Circle K 2, 3; SGiA Representative 2,3,4; Service Club 1 ; Who's Who 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Founder's Daughter Candidate 1; Lone Sisk Scholarship 3: Top Class Ranking 1, 2, 3, 4;Summa Cum Laude. Biology/Chemistry. c/o Robert C. Ross 1001 Mae Drive, Houston, Te.xas 77015

KENNETH M. SOURS— "Ken"— Human Rela- tions III/ Bible.

c/oM/M Kermit Sours 3989 Harper Ave. Norton, OH 44203

ANNE MARIE STILWELL— "Heidi"— Varsi- ty Waterbuffs 1, 2, 3, 4; R.A. 3; Ex-R A. Club 4; The "Clique" 4; S-B Club 4; P.R. Club 4. Business .Administration/ Bible.

2750 California Ct.

Columbus, IN 47201

KATHRYN ROSE SUCHAN— "Kathy. Suki. Sooch-an, Carrot Top, Orange Head, Sukiyaki" — Dorm Council (Hart) 2, 3, Pres. 3; Science Club 1 ,

2, 3; Service Seekers 1 , 2. 3; Stampede 4; Publica- tions Board 3; Tom Banks Fan Club 4, Pres. 4; Self-Study Committee 3. Nursing and Bible/Biol- ogy.

Rl. 2, Box 2466 Paul, Idaho 83347

ROBERT ALAN SUTHERLAND— "Bobaroo, Bobbikins"— Helicon 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4; SGA Re- presentative 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4, Treas. 4; In- iramurals 2, 3; Jerk Band 2, 3, 4; Maneuvers 2. 3, 4; Coo 2, 3, 4. Human Relations Ill/and Business Administration.

Route 9 Box 130

Greenfield, IN 46140

G.H. SWAIN, JR.— "Buddy"— Class President 1; Freshman Academic Award 1; Choir 1; Student Council 1 ; Athletic Committee 1 ; Male Quartet 1 ; Intramural Football 3, 4. Bible/Greek.

P.O. Box 723 _ "*■

Milligan College, TN 37682 """"■ '

REBECCA ROBBINS SWAIN — "Becky,

Preacher, Mom" — Class Pres. 1; Freshman Aca- demic Award 1 : Choir 1; Devotional Life Commit- tee 2; Evangelism Club 2; Class Treas. 2; Expec- tant Mother 4. Bible/Sociology

P.O. Box 723

Milligan College, TN 37682

PAUL H. TARR— "Paul"— Soccer 1 , 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball; Liberian Student Association, President; Student Teacher; Cafeteria Janitor; International Student Association. Biology and Christian Educa- tion

Buchanan Christian Church

Box 2

Buchanan, Liberia

West Africa

JENNIFER LYNNE TAYLOR— "J or J.T."— Varsit) Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Administra- tion/Physical Education.

Route 3. Box 322

Jonesboro, TN 37659

GENEVIEVE CECELIA THOMAS— "Gen"— Business Administration/Political Science.

3614 Ventnor Road

Roanoke. VA 24014

MARCUS L. TUTTLE— "Mark '—Varsity Ten- nis 2, 3, 4; Chief Justice of Traffic Court 4; East- man Kodak Scholarship 4; Business and Science Scholarship 4 Accounting and Mathematics.

c/o M/M BR. Tuttle 685 Westphal Ave. Columbus, OH 43213

MICHAEL L. TUTTLE— "Mike"— Milligan Men 1 ; Jazz Ensemble 1 ; Concert Band 1 ; Tennis Team 2; R.A. (Pardee) 4; Sandy 1, 2, 3, 4. Bible/ Greek.

685 Westphal Ave.

Columbus, OH 43213

MARCIA DIANE VICK-"Marcia"— Cheer- leader I; Student Council 1 ; Women's Ensemble 2; Intramural Softball 3; Phi Beta Lambda 4; Senior Class Treas. 4. Office .Administration/ Business Administration.

203 State St.

Elizabethtown, KY 42701

VICTOR LEE VOGT— "Flake, Vic, Face-eat- er"— Concert Choir 1,2, 3, Accompanist 3; Assoc, of Christian Ministries 3, 4, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Who's Who 4; Pardee Rowdies 1. 2, 3, 4; Water- ballooning 1, 2, 3. 4; Marriage 4; Daystar 2; Per-

kins Study Club 1 , 2; Don't Study Club 3, 4. Bible/ Greek and Business Administration.

909 SE Greystone

Bartlesville, OK 74003

W

KEVIN K. WARD— "Kevin"— Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Volleyball 3, 4. Business Adminis- tration and Economics/Psychology.

Rt. #2

Hampton, TN 37658

RANDALL R. WARREN— "Randy"— Schol- ar's Award from Broward Community College 1; Dean's List at ACC 2; Milligan Men 3; Fine Arts Club 3. 4, Pres. 3, 4; Webb R.A. 4; Concert-Lec- ture Committee 4; Sparr award 4; Polarbears 4. English/Philosophy.

1121 SW 19th St.

Ft. Lauderdale, FLA 33315

DUANE MARIE WARRINGTON —

"Duane" — Roanoke Bible College: Class Treas. 1 , 2; Freshman Chorus 1; Choral Club 2; Master's Twelve 2; Milligan: Hart Dorm Council 3, 4, V.- Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Student Life Committee 4; Reli- gious Affairs 4; Swim Club 4; Founder's Daughter Candidate 4; Show Choir 3; Handicapped Swim- ming 3; ICU leader 3. Psychology/Sociology.

P.O. Box 74

Ocean View, DE 19970

MICHAEL W. WEAD— "Mike"— Bible/Greek.

4 Northridge Circle Johnson City, TN 37601

WILLIAM MICHAEL WEEKLEY— "Bill"—

SG.A representative 1 . 2; Class Vice-Pres. 3; Milli- gan Men I. 2; Buffalo Ramblers I; Ministerial Assoc, V.-Pres., Treas., and Sec; Springdale Col- lege. England 3. Bible/English.

204 Page St. NW

Massillon, OH 44646

CYNTHIA ANN WEIDNER— "Cindy"— JBC Intramural Volleyball 1 , 2; SCEC 3, 4; R.A. (Har- din) 4; Dorm Council (Hardin) 4; SNE.A 4; Founder's Daughter Candidate 4; .Academic .Af- fairs Committee 4. Special Education, Elementary Education, and Psychology.

3114 Hillgate Rd.

Columbus, OH 43207

DARCY LEE WETZEL — "Darcy"— Class Rank Scholarship 1; Academic Scholarship 2. 4; Eastman Kodak Scholarship 4; Team Leader 4; Phi Beta Lambda 3, 4; Dorm Council (Hart) 4; Founder's Daughter Candidate 4: Sweetheart Candidate 4; Humanities tour 3. Business .Admin- istration/Biology.

Box 325

Milligan College. TN 37682

CONNIE CANDACE WITCHER— "Candx. Can-DUSI, S.T., Pooh, Candace-.Anna" — Helicon 1,2,3,4; Buffalo 2.3.4. Co-Editor 3; Science Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. -Treas. 3, 4: SGA representative 3, 4;

"'Repent Harlequin!' said the Ticktock Man. 'Get stuffed," replied the Harlequin." — Ellison (jbh) . . . Moby Dick was a guppy once, (doh) . (cdj) . . . The Son is a source of energy that need not be conserved, (pk) . . . When in doubt, sell! (smm) . . . Veni, vidi, vicil (pam) .

. Viva la Milligan!

166 Senior Directory

^ygai-t--

R.A. (Sutton) 3, 4; Humanities Tutor 2, 3, 4; Biol- ogy Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4; Founder's Daughter Runner-Up 4; Who's Who 4; English Award 4: Academic Scholarships 1, 3, 4; Women's Ensem- ble 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4; BARF 3; Drama 4, Bob 2, 3, 4-I-. English and Biology/Chemistry. c/o Sam and Connie Witcher

Rt. #1, Vance Tank Rd.

Bristol, TN 37620

CHARLOTTE K. WITTE— "Chuck, Charlie"— Women's Softball 1, 2; Delta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Sec. 2, 3, 4. Health & Physical Education and Elementary Education.

Route 2

West Salem, IL 62476

LINDA RENEE WOOTERS—"Renee"— Con- cert Choir 1,2,3, 4, Librarian 1 , V.-Pres, 4; Wom- en's Ensemble I; MENC 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, V.-Pres. 4; Chamber Singers 3, 4; Strolling Minstrel 2. Mu- sic/Education.

c/o Larry and Caroline Wooters

8 Olde Farm Rd.

East Peoria, IL 61611

DIANA WORNICKI— "Diana"— Freshman Week Team Leader 4; Retention Committee 4. Biology/Chemistry.

7395 82nd Ave. N.

Pinellas Park, FLA 33565

DIANA LYNN YOUNG— "Betty Joe"— Ex-R. A. Club 4; Varsity Waterbuffs 1, 2, 3, 4; Adver- tisers Club; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4. Math/History.

404 Winnerwood Rd.

Pittsburgh, PA 15237

PATRICIA ANN WOODWARD YOUNG— "Patti or Patt'e" — Women's Ensemble 1; Haiti missionary group 2; Freshman Team Leader 2; Image Wife 2; Intramural Volleyball (Goobs) 3; First and Second Dean's List 3. 4; SNEA 4; Hart Hall Dorm Council 4; Disciplinary Committee 4; Delta Kappa 4. Elementary Education with Sci- ence Concentration.

P.O. Box 945

Milligan College, TN 37682

For each of you, my friends:

This is probably the most difficult letter that I have ever attempted to write. Many times I have written letters to speak my mind while we have been here at Milligan, but only a few times have I ever put a pen to paper in an effort to express my emotion. It has been a continual interest of mine to watch life and understand that it is an endless cycle of end yielding to beginning, and yet one can never seem to find the necessary words to say good-bye to that which is being left behind. If you have ever noticed, it is much easier to say good-bye when you know where your loved one is going and infinitely more difficult when you do not.

So it is the same at Milligan; we are leaving behind so much in the way of people and memories. Memories like the Milligan Mile, matriculation. Freshman week, tests, Humanities, the Junior-Senior Banquet, and graduation. Our years here at Milligan have been short, and yet in four years we have laughed at our classmates and cried at the loss of our loved ones.

I don't know what else I can say as we leave this place that has been our home for these past few years. My hope and prayer for each and every one of you is that you will find what the Lord has planned for your life. I trust that your life has been enriched by your time here, as has mine. I wish you all the best in the years to come and thank you for the joy that I have known as your class president.

I wish to leave you with this passage of scripture. It is especially for you, my classmates,

"Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel of the ungodly, nor standeth

in the way of sinners, nor sitteth in the seat of the scornful. But his delight is in the

law of the Lord; and in his law doth he meditate day and night. And he shall be

like a tree planted by the rivers of water, that bringeth forth his fruit in his season;

his leaf also shall not wither; and whatsoever he doeth shall prosper."

Psalms 1:1-3

May God bless you all,

Kevin S. Sethman , ^

It could always be worse! (Ir) . . . Never tap dance in a minefield, (cwr) . . .There are always possibilities, (kss) . . . Live abundant life! (sirs) . . . Buck the admin- istration; someone must make them think twice! (ras) . . . Roses have petals, basketball has bleachers; What is missing in our churches is a few women preachers! (rrs) "Therefore be imitators of God, as beloved children ..." Gal. 5:1 (Irw)

Senior Directory 167

Abbott, Lisa: 35. 97

Adams. Christina: 49, 52. 83. 84, 87

Adams, Rana: 41, 101

Adams, Sam: 49

Alber, Cynthia: 142

Aldridge. Jeff: 18

Alexander, Dwayne: 18

Alexander, Gregg: 34, 35, 104

Alexander, Julie: 59

Alford, Roy: 41, 113

Allen, Dr. Bertram: 16. 58, 127

Allen, Derek: 49

Allen. Gregory: 18. 99

Allen. Sandra: 19, 86

Anderson. Barbara: 49

.Anderson. Denise: 35. 144

Anderson. Doug: 68

Andrews. Rod: 19. 75. 112. 138

.Arnold, Laura: 20

Aubrey, Rich: 41, 135, 145

Aubrey, Robin: 20, 135

Audia. Lisa: 41

Aurigema, Gerard: 35, 77. 101

B

Bader, Mr. Paul; 59. 118

Ball (Knisley). Donna: 37. 83

Bane. Debra: 35. 120

Banks. Tom: 35. 89

Barker. Karen: 49, 136, 137

Barrett, Edward: 49, 99

Barto, John:41. 108

Barton. Lynn: 49. 56. 126. 142, 175

Battin. Brian: 49

Baumgardner, Pam: 49

Bays. Kimberly: 49, 95

Beatty. Tim: 35, 37

Beck. Kristi: 34, 35, 78, 86

Begley. Beth: 68. 127

Bennett. Cynthia: 49

Bennett. Gregory: 41

Black. Amy: 20, 35, 93

Black. Regina: 41.44. 84, 101

Blackwell. Britton: 35

Blackwell. Sabra: 49, 133

Blanch. Donna: 6, 49

Blanton. Rives: 35

Bledsoe, Kim: 49. 101

Bleier. Jamie: 49. 133

Blevins, Charlotte: 66

Bolton, Hank: 20

Bolus, Philip: 20, 32, 93, 94, 101, 129

Bonner, Dr. Pat: 63, 86. 133

Booher. Curtis: 41, 141

Borneman, Steve: 41

Bostwick, Beth: 35, 83. 87

Bourbon, Rita: 49, 133

Bourn, Jeff: 49, 105, 112, 135

Bowers, Rowena: 63

Bowyer, David: 13, 35, 77, 94, 105, 1 12

Bowyer, Theresa: 48, 49, 78, 83, 94

Beyer, Kim: 35

Boyer, Pam: 49, 55

Bratton, Alan: 41

Brennan. Kathleen: 87, 95, 100

Bright, Mildred: 49

Brinkley, Terry: 41,82, 146

Broach, Glen: 67

Brodfuehrer, Ross: 20, 99, 1 76

Brokaw. Tim: 20, 135

Brooks, Scott: 11,40, 41, 89

Brown, Barry: 10, 41, 83, 160

Brown, Dena: 41

Brown, Mike: 35, 72, 83, 94, 96, 1 10. 112, 146,

147 Brown, Sandra: 35 Brunsman, .Amy: 35 Buck. James: 41 Buckler, Jean: 35. 176 Bullis, Marty: 160 Burbank, Bryanna: 49. 176 Burgen. James: 35, 83, 99, 146 Burnett, Thomas: 20, 77, 82, 99 Butterfieid, Robert: 49 Byrd, Deborah: 12, 35, 74 Byrd, Randy: 21, 74 Byrd, June: 41, 76, 144

Cantanzarite, Denise: 35, 78, 94. 112

Caraway. Thomas: 41. 148, 160

Carmichael, Kay: 21

Carr. Ruth: 5, 40, 41. 94, 96

Carrier, Regina: 15, 35. 86

Carter. Robin: 21, 86, 146

Casatta, Corri: 21, 76, 86, 89, 114, 146

Cash, Troy: 41, 119

Caswell, Allen: 35, 96

Cauble, Beth: 41, 112, 118

Chalmers, Gaye: 49, 55, 112

Chambers, Carlisle: 48, 49, 50, 94, 118

Churchin, Mike: 49, 99, 138

Clark, Gayle: 21, 80

Clark, Dr. Paul: 63

Clifton, Michael: 21, 77, 140, 141

Cluxton, Todd: 41

Coburn, Bryan: 89. 113. 159

Coffman. Michael: 41

Colborn. Thomas: 41, 93

Cooksey, Jonathan: 49

Corey, Michael: 123

Cornwell, Cynthia: 16, 41, 78, 87, 91. 99

Cosgrove, Lauren: 41, 45, 174

Cox, Marsha: 35, 152

Coy, Ladonna: 6, 10, 34, 35, 78, 80, 94, 160

Grain, Pamela: 49

Cramer, Jennifer: 49

Crevelt, Karen: 68

Cross, Rice: 21

Crosswhite, Mrs. Jeanette: 64, 87

Cuddy, Jan: 75

Cuddy, Michael: 21, 75

Culberson, Theresa: 41, 82

Gulp, Bryan: 41

Cummings, Joan: 41

Cummins, Nancy: 78

Cummins, Pete: 78

Cummins, Steve: 49. 138, 145, 146

Currier, Becky: 21, 100

Currier, Susan: 49, 74, 133, 142

D

Daffron, Tracy: 41

Daniel, Kelley: 41, 118

Dann, David: 95

Darcus, Darryl: 141

Davidson, Cynthia: 15, 22, 86, 101, 1 12

Davis, Doug: 12, 35, 96

Davis. Randy: 50. 99

Day, Sherry: 10. 35. 101. 1 12

Deaton. Bo: 59

Deaton. Eric: 22

Deaton. Lou: 68

DeBord. Starlene: 9, 22, 36, 90

DeBord. Sidney: 50

Deemer, Eric: 22, 87

DeGreen, Gary: 96

Delong, Stephen: 22, 77

Denning, Brian: 85

Deremer, Daniel: 35

Derochier, Michael: 22

Detraz, Sherry: 35

DeVault. Tim: 42, 44

DeVore, David: 50

DeVore, Lori: 35, 144

DeVries, Cox: 85

Dibble, Dr. Terry: 62

Dickerson, Randy: 141

Dillon, Diane: 36, 90, 91, 98, 101

Dillon, Mr. Tim: 5. 62, 94, 114

Dines, Scott: 50, 87, 90, 91

Dixon, Lynn: 42

Dobbs, John: 36,82,83, 118

Dodd, James: 22, 91

Dorton, Nora: 23

Dougherty, Rebecca: 50. 83

Downhour, Diane: 50, 84, 127

Dowty (Anderson), Sharon: 19, 66, 72

Draper, Treva: 36, 74, 93, 1 19

Duncan, Rusty: 50, 99, 114, 150

Dundas, Mr. Ken: 61

Dunn, Matt: 50

Dunn, Michael: 36

Dunn (Vogt), Nancy: 36, 86

Dyer. John: 23, 112, 135

Edmundson, Greg: 23, 134, 135 Elaman. Lois: 10. 42. 74, 84, 90, 101 Elkins, Renee: 36, 74, 84, 100 Ely, Mark: 23 Epps, Renee: 23 Eshelman. Brenda: 42 Evans, Eric: 36, 82, 99 Eversole, Mr. Ron: 59

Parr, Jeff: 42

Farrier, Dean: 6, 40, 42, 77, 94

Fentress, Karen: 15, 36, 78, 86

Ferguson. Cindy: 42

Fisher. Jeri: 23

Fisher. Tracy: 36

Flentje, Greg: 36

Flora, Carolyn: 12, 50, 175

Flora, Kevin: 50, 82

Fontaine, Phyllis: 58

Foote, Doug: 50

Fowler, Cathy: 50

Francis, Susie: 42, 86

Frazer, Martin: 99

Freeman, Dennis: 98

Fuqua, Mary Helen: 42, 132, 133. 136, 142

Gaffner, Lisa: 5 1 , 50 Gaines, Evelyn: 36 Gardiner, Bonnie: 23, 142, 96

168 Index

Gardiner, Connie: 23. 76, 94, 133. 142

Gardiner, Rob: 77, 135

Gardner, Jeannie: 76

Gardner, Rob: 76

Gardner, Vicki: 23, 136

Garland, Lisa: 42

Garland, Robin: 36

Garver, Christina: 50

Gee, Dr. Charles: 65, 120, 146

Gensurowsky, Paul: 15, 42

Gentry, Jnanne: 36. 84

Gephart, Tim: 36, 96

Goehner, James: 50

Gordon, Darlyn: 24, 36, 136, 137, 142

Gosh, John: 95

Gotchall, Mark: 24

Gouge, Patricia: 50, 52

Gower, Phyllis: 50, 72, 80

Gray, Rick: 24, 93

Green, Angela: 42

Green, Cheryl: 24, 129

Greenlee, Mr. James: 67

Greer, Bill: 5, 40, 42, 94

Gregory, Dan: 48, 50, 174

Gross, Mr. Doug: 64, 82, 83

Guernsey, Lorena: 50, 84

Guinn, Bobby: 50, 141

Gwaltney, Julie: 42

Gwaltney, Dr. William: 66, 99

Gwinn, Karen: 24

H

Hall, John: 24. 75, 92, 108. 114. 123. 128

Hall, Dr. Robert: 60

Hall, Mrs. Velma: 69, 101

Hamilton, David: 50, 135, 141

Hamlin, David: 24, 136

Hamlin, Steve: 50

Hancock, Beth: 42, 175

Harbaugh, Shara: 24, 90, 93, 101, 1 18, 1 19, 144,

145 Hardwick, Lorna: 42 Harris, Carey: 87 Harris, Mark: 34, 36,83,94, 113 Harrison, Elaine: 36, 82 Harrison, Mrs. Karen: 69 Harry, Melissa: 50 Hartley, Jenny: 50, 96, 98, 101 Harvey, Brad: 51, 80 Harvey, Joseph: 24 Haynes, Petra: 42 Hays, Judy: 42

Hays, Lisa: 36, 101, 130, 144, 145 Helsabeck, Mr. Dennis, Jr.: 62, 100 Henderson, Kelly: 51, 84 Henning, Dana: 51 Hensley, Julie: 36 Hensley, Polly: 40, 42, 72, 96 Herma, Julie: 51, 152 Herron, Laura: 25, 129, 176 Hersey, Anne: 93, 119 Hicks, Messie: 42 Higgins, Dr. Susan: 60 Hill, Charlie: 25 Hill, Mrs. Laura Nell: 69 Hinz, Rich: 51, 109, 114 Hobson, Eric: 51, 136, 149 Hobson, Scott: 48, 51, 100 Hogan, Michael: 51, 176 Holcomb, Roy: 51, 85, 126

Holder, Paul: 6, 51

Hood, Brenda: 25, 112

Hopkins, John: 25

Houston, Sheretta: 25, 136

Huang, Mrs. Janice: 60

Hudson, Lisa: 51, 104

Huff, Nancy: 69

Hughston, Chris: 42

Hull, Jon: 51, 83, 114

Hull, Loretta: 69

Hunter, Victor: 135

Huntley, Debbie: 36, 74, 94

Hurst, Mark: 36, 75, 89

Hutchins, John: 36, 130, 135, 140, 141

I

lies, Ann: 62, 90 Imboden, Hugh: 60 Imboden, Mike: 36, 72, 83, 87 Imboden, Rochelle: 43 Ingram, Jeff: 25 Issaacs, Judith: 43

Jackson, Brian: 51, 85, 87, 108, 119

Jackson, Cindy: 25,82, 110, 146

Jackson, Minoka: 51

James (Denning), Rachelle: 22, 86, 146

Jarvis, Mr. David: 61

Jasper, Brent: 51, 82, 83

Jette, Loretta: 51, 82, 84, 90, 101

Johnson, David: 43, 99

Johnson, Kevin: 37, 105

Johnson, Tammy: 51, 80

Johnson, Ty: 25, 75, 89, 94

Johnson, Wendy: 37, 136

Johnston, David: 26

Johnston, Shelley: 51

Jones, Angela: 52, 94

Jones, Jeanette: 52, 55, 112

Jones, Kim: 82, 84

Jordan, Dale: 43

Jordan, Lisa: 43

Justice, Tim: 37

Kastens, Rob: 52, 82, 100, 138, 139

Keen, Lisa: 52, 48, 94, 127

Keever, Pam: 52, 98, 126

Kelley, Jennifer: 37, 84, 96

Kerr, Tim: 52

Kettelson, Pam: 133, 142

Ketron. Laura: 43, 82, 83

Kidner, Donna: 26, 74, 93, 94, 106, 107, 121

Kiger, Kristy: 52

Kilian, Charles: 52

King, Mr. Chuck: 59

King, David: 43, 83, 113 .

King, Lois: 15, 26, 86, 118

King, Michael: 26

King, Phil: 26

Kinnerson, Tammie: 52, 136

Kirby, Beth: 37, 93, 94

Knauer, Diana: 52, 150

Knowles, Angle: 52, 82, 84

Knowles, Mr. Jack: 62, 126

Kolski, Pat: 43

Kunkel, Randy: 43, 138

LaDuke, David: 52

Laidlaw, Tammy: 43, 92, 114

Lake, David: 37, 77

Lambert, Gina: 40, 43, 78

Lambert, Randy: 37, 135, 140, 141

Lane, Rachel: 52

Launt, Rebecca: 52, 97, 138

Laws, Mrs. Virginia: 61

Leach, Dan: 43

Leach, Dr. Eddie: 66

Leach, Steve: 26

Leggett, Dr. Marshall: 15, 58, 104, 129

Lehman. Rob: 26, 77, 94, 97, 142

Leistner, Karla: 43, 74, 101, 112

Lescene, Darius: 146

Lewis, Mark: 53, 83

Lichte, Linda: 53, 112

Lindley, Dawn: 53

Lingerfelt, Tony: 141

Linkous, Robin: 2, 78

Linthicum, Ed: 53

Loban, Lois: 43, 114

Logan, Donna: 53

Longley, David: 53, 127

Lowe, Virginia: 43, 84, 101

Lura, Dr. Richard: 65

Lykins, Barbara: 37

Lyons, Mrs. Opal: 70

M

Mack, Lana: 44

Magestro, Leah: 27, 136, 137

Majors, Steve: 27

Marshall, Shirley: 69

Mason, Brenda: 83, 113

May, Karol: 37, 112, 132, 133

Mayerick, Jacqueline: 44

Mayfield, Kay: 69, 101

McBrayer, Dana: 26, 76

McCord, Cindy: 44

McCormick, Joe: 59

McCormick, Stuart: 44

McCutcheon, Gene: 53, 85, 90, 91, 100

McDuffie, Kelly: 37, 136

McFarland, Michele: 27

McGhee, Davona: 53

Mcintosh, William: 27, 82

McKee, David: 44

McKinney, Deidre: 53

McNabb, Marsha: 37

Means, Ken: 75, 114, 118, 146

Meding, John: 65, 123

Mellencamp, Tony: 40, 44, 94, 145

Mesendike, Kristen: 53

Messimer, Sheri: 44, 46

Messimer (Aubrey), Theresa: 20

Miller, Alan: 37, 93

Miller, Annie: 68

Miller, Cindy: 27, 76, 84, 89, 98

Miller, Joy: 44, 74, 133

Miller, Margaret: 64

Miller, Robin: 37

Mills, David: 53, 93, 99

Mills, Judy: 53

Mills, Susan: 37, 74, 94

Mitchell, Doug: 53, 135

Mize, Roger: 48, 53, 90, 94, 102, 112, 118

Moffat, Greg: 27, 75, 89, 123, 138, 148, 156

Moody, Jeff: 27

Index 169

Moore, Tracy: 37, 145

Morrell, Patty: 27. 80

Morris, Melinda: 53, 56, 87, 100, 102

Morris, Timothy: 141

Morrison, Dr. John: 64

Morrison, Norma: 64, 86

Muir, Earla: 27

Mullins, Jean: 118

Mullins, Stacey: 53, 74, 98, 101

Mullis, Jeff: 48, 53, 94

Murray, Stephen: 37

Mutchmore, David: 37

N

Nanney, Joe: 44, 126, 151 Nash, Kathy: 70 Neatherly, Sandra: 53 Neff, Randy: 37 Nesbit. Ellyn: 28, 93, 101 Nicely, Trishia: 53, 101 Nichols, Wade: 53 Nipper, Mrs. Carolyn: 62 Nix, Dr. Eugene: 65 Noble, Greg: 42, 150, 151 Nordstrom, Jon: 53

O

Oakes, Billie: 60

Oliver, Dave: 34, 37, 90, 94, 138

Oliver, Jimmy: 54

Oliver, John: 44, 138

Oliver, Susan; 10, 44, 45

Omojola, Cecilia: 28

O'Neal, Annette: 142

Oosting, Dr. Kenneth: 58

Costing, K. Wayne: 28, 75

Opper, Doug: 44, 80

Orth, Mr. Jack: 59

Osborn, Matthew: 37

Osborne, Shirley: 44

Ownby, Dr. Euel: 65

Padilla, Jose': 54. 138

Paul, Nancy: 54, 101

Peil, Rebecca: 54

Perdue, Mr. David: 60

Peters. Jennifer: 37

Phillips. Dr. Richard: 66. 99

Phillips. Tom: 37. 77, 141

Phyllis. Pam: 54, 95

Pickel. Kimberly: 54

Pickens, Shiela: 44, 84, 93

Pierce, Ted: 28,75, 146

Pierson, Cheryl: 5. 44

Pierson, Jim: 64

Piper, Teresa: 28, 133

Pittman. Suzan: 54, 95

Pless, Susan: 44, 72, 82, 83

Poindexter, Mark: 77. 175

Potcet. Greg: 44

Poteet. Kim: 28, 91, 76, 114, \\i

Potter, Candy: 142

Potter, Janet: 44

Potter, Joyce: 67

Powers. Sharyl: 54, 98

Preston, Steve: 60, 94

Price, Arthur: 44

Price, Mr. Eugene: 61 Prophete, Adeline: 87, 95 Pryor, Lisa: 54, 84, 98. 121 Pugh. Drema: 28

Railey. Carole: 54,96, 98, 101

Raines, Richard: 48, 54, 75, 82, 85. 98. 99. 100

Rea. Kathy: 28, 89, 98. 101. 112. 118

Read, David: 38

Read, Dr. Ira: 63, 114

Read, Sylvia: 44, 89, 115, 97

Rector, Jake: 70

Reed, Ron: 63, 135, 141

Reel. Traci: 52, 54

Reeves. Steven: 5, 44, 82, 83, 114

Rehana, David: 45

Rhoades, Bill: 61

Richardson, Gary: 59

Richardson, Mark: 59

Richeson, Elisa: 54

Richley (Kroh), Sandra: 26

Richter, Lisa: 45

Riley, Chris: 45, 82, 105. 144, 146

Riley. Michael: 29

Roark. Adam: 101, 45

Roberts, David A.: 66

Roberts, David R.: 66, 99

Robinson, Chris: 29, 77, 85, 119

Robinson, David: 16, 54, 100, 112, 146

Robinson, Rebecca: 45

Rock, Cindy: 54, 90. 101

Ross. Elizabeth: 29

Ross. Harold: 38

Ross. Holly: 38. 83. 87. 110

Ross, Kim: 54, 133, 142, 143

Ross (Snyder), Suzanne: 29. 32. 72. 84, 94, 96.

107 Rothrock, Debra: 97 Runner, Dr. David: 64, 84 Russell, Christine: 38

Sanders, Charles: 2, 29. 83

Sanders. Scott: 38

Sapp. David: 38. 97

Sapp. Leland (Barney): 38

Scarem (Redden). Carolyn: 129

Schlegel. Jacqueline: 159

Scholey. Dianne: 45. 84. 101

Schoolcraft. Phillip: 45

Schrock. Todd: 141

Schuchardt, Lynn: 51, 54

Schultz, Alicia: 38

Sethman. Kevin: 29, 32, 75. 94. 123

Sevier. Barbara: 63. 93

Shaffer, Dr. Donald: 61

Shaw. Scott: 45, 145

Sheffy, Don: 82, 83

Shepherd, Gregg: 38

Shepherd. Jean: 70

Shepherd. Reba: 70

Shields. Robert: 54. 108. 109. 114

Shingleton. Rebecca: 45

Shipp, Susan: 54

Shy. Mr. Terry; 63

Siebenaler. David; 53. 54, 93, 100

Sisk, Prof. Lone; 59

Skidmore, Sue: 68

Slabaugh, Vincent: 54

Slate, Angela; 55

Slusher. Margo; 55

Small. Gregory; 29. 82, 99

Smith, Amy: 55

Smith, Barbara: 29

Smith, Deborah: 46, 84, 94, 156

Smith, John: 55, 100. 146

Smith, Mike: 70

Smith, Missy: 38. 118

Smith, Stan; 38, 77, 83, 99

Smock, Byron: 29

Snyder, Laurie: 55, 84, 100

Snyder, Timothy; 46, 98. 105. 112. 126. 160

Sommer. Mr. Roy; 58

Souder. Sandy: 16. 70

Sparks, Sam: 135, 141

Stanberry, Delores: 46

Staven, Laura: 55

Steinbach, Nancy: 38, 78, 122, 144, 145

Stevens, Marsha: 70

Stevens. Pearl; 55

Stephens, Tracy: 46

Stilwell, Anne: 30, 146

Stimpson, Linda: 45, 95, 96

Stoughton, Diana: 38, 83, 108

Stoughton. Martha; 55. 82. 83

Stoughton. Natalie: 71

Stover, Diane: 46, 95, 121

Street, Dr. James; 65, 97, 126

Stuart, Brian; 46

Stuckenbruck, Dr. Earl; 67

Studdard, Paul: 55

Stump, Megan: 55. 101

Sturdevant. Karen; 55. 84, 100

Stutts. Karen; 46

Suchan, Kathleen; 30

Sutherland, Robert; 30, 32, 92, 94, 123

Sutherland, Timothy: 94

Swain, Buddy: 30

Swain, Rebecca: 30

Sweitzer, Becky: 5. 55

Sweitzer, Ken; 6, 34, 38, 94. 100, 123

Swindall, Van: 55, 134, 135

Swiney, Alyssa: 38, 144

Tabor, Gayle: 46, 95, 142

Tarr, Paul; 30, 95, 99

Taylor, Debra: 46, 86

Taylor, Jennifer: 30, 136

Taylor, Walter: 55, 83. 99

Thamm. James: 46

Thomas, Evelyn: 64

Thompson, Laura; 38, 78, 83, 87, 108

Toon, Janet: 46, 78, 84, 86

Trammell, William; 38, 135

Treadway, Elizabeth; 71

Trent. Peggy: 36. 38

Trivett. Lois: 68

True. Susan; 89. 98

Turner, Robert: 55, 85, 118

Turton, Deborah: 56, 90

Turtle, Marcus; 30, 145

Tuttle. Michael: 16. 30. 75, 151, 152, 158

V

Ubele, Anita; 38, 78, 82, 83. 89, 98 Unger, Pamela; 48, 56, 102

V

170 Index

Varney, Michael: 56, 135

Vaughn, Michael: 46, 77, 97, 100

Verbeck, Cynthia: 46

Vesely, Karen: 38

Vick, Marcia: 11, 31, 32, 101

Vines, Lisha: 71

Vion, John: 56

Vogt, Vic: 31, 72, 111

Voke, Julie: 40, 46, 94, 96, 120, 121

W

Yeaton, Mark: 38

Young, Alan: 38, 99

Young, Diana: 32, 76, 86, 108, 109, 114, 146

Young, Edwina: 38, 101, 144

Young, Joellen: 99

Zieske, Jane: 56, 100, 175

Wagner, Jill: 56, 84

Waldrop, Rhonda: 56, 84, 1 14, 133

Walker, Mr. Duard: 63, 77, 145

Walker (Rader), Lisa: 28, 83

Wallace, Dr. Gary: 66

Wallenfelz, Mary Anne: 38, 93, 114

Walther, Felicia: 34, 38, 74, 82

Wantz, Suanne: 56

Ward, Kevin: 31, 135

Ward, Wendy: 38, 89, 96

Warren, Randall: 31, 93, 77

Warrick, William: 46, 82, 118

Warrington, Duane: 31, 78, 94, 146, 147

Washer, Barbara: 56

Waterbury (Davis), Janet: 12, 22, 96

Harvey (Watson), Valerie: 25, 146

Wead, Cindy: 59

Wead, David: 67

Weaver, Darak: 56

Webb, Mrs. Emerald: 60

Webb, Dr. Henry: 67, 99

Weekley, William: 31, 89, 99

Weidner, Cynthia: 31

Weir, Ronald: 67

Welker, Karen: 12, 56

Westhoff, Rebecca: 46

Wetzel, Darcy Lee: 31, 78, 1 12, 120

Whattenbarger, Sheri: 46, 142, 143

White, Eunice: 56

Whitesell, Curt: 38, 138

Wigginton, Denise: 56

Wigginton, Mr. Eugene: 58, 124

Wigginton, Tressa: 34, 38

Wilkinson, Kelly: 6, 38

Williams, Beth: 46, 84

Williams, Linda: 142, 143

Williams, Renee: 31, 136

Wilson, Chris: 46, 135, 158

Wilson, Kim: 46

Wilson, Teresa: 71

Winegardner, Cynthia: 43, 46, 97

Wingate, William: 46, 112

Winkler, Margaret: 38, 78, 83, 146

Winn, Benny: 71, 99, 127

Wise, Sondra: 46, 133

Witcher, Candace: 2, 32, 74, 84, 90, 94, 107,

114, 123 Witcher, Roby: 135 Witte, Charlotte: 32 Wofford, Penny: 46 Wood, Tammy: 87 Woodring, Johnathan: 46, 138, 149 Woodward (Young), Patricia: 32, 78, 86, 101 Woolard, Carolyn: 61, 95 Wooters, Renee: 32, 72, 83, 87, 111 Wornicki, Diana: 32 Wright, Craig: 77, 99

Index 171

This precious year has led us through many new experiences. With its passing, our united travel must also end. The trodden path to the present has been filled with ABUNDANT life and the JOYS of each other.

172 Closing

Closing 173

God, our loving father, has blessed us profoundly in the companionship we have shared.

174 Closing

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