COMMONER

LIBRARY.

LEGE

THOU SHALT LOVE THE LORD

THY GOD

■

WITH ALL THY

IMfi

AND WITH ALL THY SOUL AND WITH ALL THY STRENGTH AND WITH ALL THY MIND AND THY NEIGHBOR AS HYSELF.

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/commoner1979brya

LIBRARY " ' "■**

BRYAN COLLEGE DAYTON, TN. 37321

tAN COLLEGE MONER YTON, TENN.

, 45 1979

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THOU SHALT LOVE THE LORD THY GOD ...

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WITH ALL THY HEART

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During the course of a year we learn many things about ourselves through people. Our interactions ivith others teach us, help us, shape us and even break us. There is no doubt that ice are left profoundly affected bv these contacts. Acquaintances broaden our perspective, true friends touch our hearts and even life-time mates may be met who help to fulfill God's plan for our lives. But hopefully, above all, we become intimate with the only true and complete fulfiller of our needs, the Lord Jesus.

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THOU SHALT LOVE THE LORD

THY GOD

WITH ALL THY HEART . . .

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AND WITH ALL THY SOUL

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If the soul is, indeed, the essence of our being, then the command

to love the Lord with all your soul is an all-encompassing action. As

tie seek at Bryan to build well-rounded Christian people ive must

not rely entirely upon the Christian curriculum, chapel speakers.

Day of Prayer, cell groups or even Christian friends. With our basis

for life being sound and with love in our soul for Him who created

every good thing, we find neic meaning in these often otherwise

meaningless activities. There is neiv meaning to life as we fall more

in love with Him.

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THOU SHALL LOVE THE LORD THY GOD WITH ALL THY HEART, AND WITH ALL THY SOUL . . .

■

AND WITH ALL THY STRENGTH

A life honoring to God involves dedication in every area. Sports are a big part of many lives here at Bryan. Strength that honors the Lord involves gentleness. True strength is not threatened and can act kindly. Using strength in a way that shows the love of Jesus can often be a difficult task, especially in the midst of an emotion- packed game. Striving, however, to fulfill every area of this command of love can make a contest of strength an event of honor

to our Lord.

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THOU SHALT LOVE THE LORD THY GOD

WITH ALL THY HEART, AND WITH ALL THY SOUL, AND WITH ALL THY STRENGTH . . .

AND WITH ALL THY MIND

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A Christian liberal arts education is intended to develop people in all areas, preparing them for the world that awaits. This concept of a well rounded person did not begin at Bryan or even with the very first Christian liberal arts college. Jesus commanded us to develop our heart, soul, strength and mind through love for Him. Academics is obviously an important urea for those of us attending this institution. Our devotion and dedication to the acquiring of knowledge should be channeled through the Source of supreme knowledge. After «//, the "fear of the Lord is the beginning of knowledge." Proverbs 1:7

17

THOU SHALT LOVE THE LORD

THY GOD

WITH ALL THY HEART,

AND WITH ALL THY SOUL,

AND WITH ALL THY

STRENGTH,

AND WITH ALL THY MIND . .

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AND THY NEIGHBOR AS THYSELF.

**►

•I

ARRIVAL

We are people who yearn for development. To be true to

ourselves and our God requires constant groivth, learning and

changing. College can be a means through which these processes

become reality. Arrival at school marks a new era of one's life.

Without a doubt— college is a challenge.

§

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.f i/iiv of fun for ih<> entire college family

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PRESIDENTS RECEPTION

"Through the Golden Doors of Opportunity" walked the freshmen

and transfers as this year's President's Reception took place. What is

intended to be a serious and formal evening turns up some of the

best and longest remembered humor of the year.

24

INITIATION

Welcoming the freshmen to Bryan College through the most mature methods imaginable has become tradition. Initiation is truly a night to be remembered by both the participants and the observers.

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DORM LIFE

No sweat, J.T., we'll figure this Greek out!

T.V.? It never interferes with mx studies!

One. click . . . two, click . . . three o'clock, click!

Strict Room

26

Steve Martin? . . . Meier heard of him!

You'll make a lovely Christmas tree!

\<i i option

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Don't worn; dear. You're BEE-U-TEE-FULL!

MTE

JULIE TBI BOTSCam Box 7614 HoTambor 30. 1878

violation:

Accuauiletlcei of 20 dona point*

a, ' Dean of Students

I I Dean of Man

1 Dean of Women

J Citizenship CcaaBlttea

^1 Dean*) Council fflTl >tttdant rerooonel

0 Weekend campus beginning 7:00 PM on rrl«I«T, U/W» to 7:00 AM en Monday, U/</78 [

D D D 'D

Week ' s campus

Month's campus

Type of Campus:

S Restricted to room except for mh, classes, and required activities.

P* I Library by special arrangement

|P| No social contact

0

No telephone calls except Ion* distnnco or faculty calls

icted to the eaopus except

Disciplinary probation

A "campus" includes all restrictions a Handbook unless specifically noted oth

IHPORTANT: At the end of any discipli of your personnel dean anJ action is lifted official 1

0Sestrl< by permission of your Peraonell Dean

sstcvncixvm* or raw cutrot abb nan

OK TUB BACH 0T THIS fOSH. ™f "» ""»

c*»woxt.T w bi avasb or vbax is nricn

•Sunday evening church is NOT a required activity. You may secura permission if you attend regular!}

responsibilities listed in the Student

f action, you must report to the office curn this form before the disciplinary

'Campus-ed Life"

28

If you could see me now!

APARTMENT

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If hat lovely greasemarks on my paper!

u >ll parttw ■" yii'i i/'-i in tii' mood to tltidy,

llni Hut Yes, Wom't yos, Minn . . , yc» . . ,

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3 1

DAY STUDENTS

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33

Working in the snack bar

MARRIED STUDENTS

Pla ying

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U orking in iln- l.iii In m

Taking care of little "»<pn

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Behind the scenes the Bryan Women's Auxilary performs many

important functions that are known to few of us. The showing of the

film series "How Should We Then Live" was a project of the BWA,

along with curtains for the dining hall and helping with the engaged

couples' retreat. Most appreciated, however, is their never-ending task

of making our birthdays away from home more special. Thanks for the

cakes, ladies.

36

(L to R). FROST ROW: P. Eggert. C. Bryan. B. Grosser. M. Kirtley. M. Ammerman, L. Snyder. Colonel Sanders. BACK ROW: T. Shoaff. M. Padgett, W. Luck, O. Godbee, B. Quick. S. Smith.

v

STUDENT UNION

OFFICERS (L to R): FRONT ROW: L Snyder, Publicity Manager; P. Eggert, I ice President of Activities; Colonel Sanders; hi. Grosser, Vice President of Personnel BACK HOW: M. tmmerman, President; C, Bryan, Secretary; M, Kirtley, Treasurer,

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ENTERTAINMENT-anything from car pushes in timed competition to ice skating to Christian concerts. Student union covers the spectrum.

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BROCCOLI BOWL

First Place— Lee

Second Place— Bryan

Third Place— Covenant

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JUNIOR - SENIOR BANQUET

The junior class outdid themselves this year

as they presented "Horizons" to the

graduating class of 1979.

Horizons appear before us exposing glimpses

of splendor and hurt, but with Jesus our

horizons hold the assurance of joy

unacclaimed.

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.,-«**

CONFERENCES

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At the start of each semester students attend a number of meetings that, applied to each aspect of life, will help them grow as people, better equipping them for college life and life beyond. Arnold Olsen spoke at the Spiritual Life Conference this fall. The speakers for the Christian Life Conference in the spring were Sam Dalton and Mark CortS. Highlighting the spring conference hiis the special music by h\im tl ickes.

49

Once every semester a day is set aside for

prayer, God reveals Himself through our

prayers as we experience this intimate

communion with Him.

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DAY OF PRAYER

* 1i II

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CHAPELS

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To know Cod is the eternal quest.

Chapel services provide a time to learn from the words of others and then, hopefully, to go beyond the words of men to find the Truth of Cod.

53

CELL GROUPS

Cell groups provide an opportunity to grow in the knowledge of each other and of God. There are many cells which contain a nucleus of people within the Bryan body.

So it is with the body of Christ.

*4&l

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FRONT ROW: (L to R): N. Aldrich, N. Sanders, C. Timblin, D. Atkinson, D. Zopfi, K. Morrill, T. Cox, D. Kelly, S. Williams. BACK ROW: B. Bauer, T. Call, J. Cralon, D. Moniz, K. Laepeter, M. Bagdanorich, W. Archer, T. Campbell.

n

PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN INVOLVEMENT

Director: Hill Haner

PCI presents God as a reality to all who desire an immovable foundation. Our Lord is no respector of persons— or age.

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President— Tim Cox

Finances— Dean Atkinson

Librarian— Kathy Morrill

Publicity— Susan Williams

Secretaries— Colleen Timblin

Norma Sanders

Vice Presidents

Summer Missions— Nancy Aldrich

Puppet Ministry— Walker Archer

Fish— Mike Bagdanovich

Navigators— John Graton

Public School Ministry— Daphne Kelly

Awana—Karl Laegeler

Gospel Teams— John Kaiser

Open Air Teams— David Moniz

Student Missions Fellowship— Dave Zopfi

Mail Box Club — Tony Cali

58

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FEMALE RESIDENT ASSISTANTS (L to R): FRONT ROW: J, McCormick, N. Sanders, K. Dye, J. Meznar. SECOND ROW: P. McCown. D. Kind- sfather. L. Anderson. S. Woychuk. K. Williams, S. Sued. BACK ROW: H. Gzanowicz, K. deRosset.

STUDENT WORKERS

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Working may not be the most exciting aspect of college, but for some it provides the extra money needed to make it through. Besides, who'd want to miss: all the great outdoor fun . . . getting to know the Argos . . . all that experience . . .

Mill in -tin ■ I ill INTS(LloR) I HUM Will I Clarku < Goodman, « Sjobbm, l> llkinton BACK ROW, II Fulla, IK Drain \ f'/r-iiiiii /' littn't

63

studies.

INTRAMURALS

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CENTER. TOP TO BOTTOM: T. Blatter, C. Watkins. N. Aldrich. CLOCKWISE: S. Brown. T. Chapman. S. Sued. C. Chapman. K. Alotti. B. Woodall.

CHEERLEADERS

CAPTAINS: T. Blatter. C. Walkins

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SOCCER

(I, to R) FRON1 lUtU : I). Beck, M. Padgett, J. Soysler, I. Becker, R. Dacosta, li. Chapman, I). Shaver, C. Vega, C. <;„<„/,„„„, f. (.„/,.. SECOND UOU R. Beck, I. Haynard, h Indrick, I. Revolt, M. Sayeri, It. Harrison, N. Prentice, /'. Neddo, I). Tromanhauser, J. Rathbun, C. Gilmore 7 Shoqff, J. Shofner. THIRD RttU ■ /.. Jacobton, Int. Coach; II. Robeion, Statistician; R. Werner, R. bulks, K. Miller, C. Peterson, F. Cleaves, It. Cave, I. Etch, I). Ilnrr. I. Schneider, W. Jackson, It. Woodman; ./. Reeser, Coach; N. Magnussen, Asst. Coach.

After capturing three consecutive NCCAA titles, the soccer team decided to step down for n year and placed fourth at the nationals. He hope a one year sabbatical is enough. Watch out for next year!

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VOLLEYBALL

hLYZZ RSECOD*nZ\; Vn"ing' *% BT°"' ^ MeZHar' ^ GiberS°"' R- Kaher' K ^Reynold,, L. Menees, K. Anker, D. Fuller, D. Hmes, L. Brown. SECOND ROW: M. Demon, Student Trainer; G. Breese, Scorekeeper; R. Wood, Manager; Coach Tayloe.

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Despite difficulties in organizing a relatively new team this year, the girls managed to place second in the SCAC Our usual number-one volleyball team is on the move for next year.

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(L to R): FROST ROW: K. Williams, Statistician; Coach J. Tubbs; M. Tubbs. Statistician; J. Tubbs, Statistician; M. Deaton. Manager: K. Hansen, Statistician. HACK ROW: L Menees. D. Springer, D. Wilier, D. Daggy. R. Slate. D. Garren, P. Evans, K. McReynolds, S. Stack, R. Koan.

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Captain: S. Stack

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1979— Second place SCAC 1980— Watch out world!

X

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(L to R) FRONT ROW: M. Mosley, W. Johnson. BACK ROW: R. Preston, G. Conner, B. Clem, R. Nyberg, R. Walter, D. Salyer, D. Ropp. M. Ferry, R. Torbett, B. Landes, R. McKinney, B. Bufton

MEN'S BASKETBALL

CAPTAINS: M. Mosley and W. Johnson with Coach Dixon.

78

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(L to R): FRONT ROW: M. Smith. B. Reese. SECOND ROW: Coach J. Tubbs. J. Ttibbs. C. Kuti. D. Geiger. BACK ROW: T. Campbell. J. Rathbtm. C lime.

CROSS COUNTRY

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"Running the good race" in the case of the cross country team is taken quite literally. They ran into second place this year in the SCAC.

(L to R) FRONT ROW: J. Miller, R. Preston. R. Southard, R. Ryle, J. Roberts, J. Shofner, J. Loveland, J. Day, W. Chapman. SECOND ROW: B. Chapman, T. Cali, G. Roedding, B. Landes, S. Meyer, B. Houston, M. Miller, P. Brown, D. Marvin, R. Loveland.

BASEBALL 4

W. Chapman, Asst. Coach; Coach Dixon; B. Chapman, Captain. «MH^^

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The baseball team slid into a 7 and 11 season.

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(L to R) FRONT ROW: D. Bruner, A. Messara. G. Roddy. SECOND ROW: M. Combs. D. Sligh. T Stroup, C. Peterson.

TENNIS

CAPTAINS: D. Bruner. D. Sligh

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The women's team lost the serve this season with a 0 and 5 record. The men's team did slightly better, pulling two wins and eight losses.

(X to R): FRONT ROW: D. Garren, L. Sayers, L. Menees, J. Tenbusschen, F. Flanagan, R. Kaiser, C. Kuti. BACK ROW: A. Courtright, Assistant Coach; R. Wood, Manager; R. Subris; A. Davis; C. Relyea; S. Stack; K. McReynolds; D. Urie; J. Tayloe, Coach.

SOFTBALL

Coach Tayloe and Captain Sandy

90

The Lionettes ended their season on a wining note and captured second place in the state tournament.

92

B

ATHLETIC BANQUET

Sports was the honored guest as this year's athletes were recognised.

93

::*

F*V

V underbill

Covenant ■f -Sob title

King

T., Wesleyan

U.pfAlaJHuhtsi

Tempk

Central Wesl Tabor J. Wesley Tabor

	VOLLEYBALL
We			They
0	Jacksonville State		2
2	Seivanee		1
1	MTSU		3
2	Milligan		1
0	Carson Netvman		2
0	Marvville		2
2	Fish		1
2	Sewanee		1
2	Temple		0
2	Trevecca		1
0	Covenant		2
0	U.T.C.		2
0	Maryville		2
0	Temple		3
0	Carson Neuman		3
0	MTSU		3
0	Trevecca		2
0	Marvville		3
0	U.T.C.	SCAC	3
2	Temple		1
0	Covenant		2
2	Temple		1
0	Covenant		2
: o	Carson Neivman		3

	WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
We		They
60	Maryville	62
74	T. Temple	42
51	Covenant	73
56	Milligan	52
32	T. Wesleyan	79
61	Milligan	65
79	Johnson Bible	47
31	David Lipscomb	60
57	T. Temple	43
62	Seivanee	42
71	Johnson Bible	37
50	Covenant	69
70	Lee	55
29	David Lipscomb	77
58	Southivestern	57
66	T. f£ esleyan	79
52	T. Temple	43
42	Marvville	82
41	Lee	55
40	Covenant	57
52	Seivanee SCAC	32
49	Lee	52
30	T. Temple	37

94

	BASEBALL
We		They
1	John Wesley	8
1	John Wesley	2
13	Taylor	5
2	U.T.C.	7
6	Covenant	3
8	Covenant	10
0	V.T.C.	8
4	T. Wesleyan	8
5	T Wesleyan	3-
7	Temple	9
7	Temple	8
17	Covenant	0
	Covenant	(forfeit)
4	Temple	17
4	Temple	17
10	Lee	2
1	Lee	11
6	Lee	5

		SOFTBALL
W.-			They
0	Milligan		18
4	lit'Ill fl.Vlff		19
23	/ Temple		0
IS	f Temple		0
6	I Temple		ii
2	MQUgan		i
2	MiUigan		14
a	Hiau tusee		II
7	Hiawassee		ii
'.	\a-»-		1
in	Ue		2
12	1 Temple		II
IT	1 Temple		■ >
•)	niou tusee		II
>	Hum tusee		u
	Is-*-		(Forfeit)
	Ia-v		(Forfeit)
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9	not . ) iile		2
1	WUUgan

95

(L to R): TOP TO BOTTOM: D. Lamberson, M. Ammerman, D. Cox, B. Cave, K. Day, R- Puryear, J.T, Salter, D. Shaver, D. Marvin, T. Cali, L. Anderson, T. Branson, R. Ruark, D. Zopj'i, D. Drake.

STUDENT SENATE

OFFICERS (TOP TO BOTTOM): ft. Ruark, President: T. Branson. Vice President: D. Zopfi. Business Manager: L. Anderson. Secretary.

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**&**

The weekly ^student newspaper,

formerly called THE HILLTOPPER,

was revived this year as THE

TRIANGLE. It is an important asset

to the student body, providing an

opportunity for students interested in

writing and journalism to further

their abilities, as well as giving the

college family a well-written source of

information. Thanks for the tangible

memories.

100

(/ to R) FRONT ROU h, fanktm W Tubbt, etlltor, Will Brynoff, faculty ativitor: I Harrington II tiaoso SECOND ROW; D. Barbour, P. Henry, J. HfUtii M Camp I KaUwr, II Harrison I Datrlck, It Grouer, I \tcBrida, I tntlorllh

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COMMONER STAFF

Copy. Layouts, Photos, ads, deadlines— the joys of

yearbook

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(L to R): TOP TO BOTTOM: D. Hines, Asst, Photographer: J. Rathbun, Business Manager: H. Kinsey, Photographer; T. Merendino, Asst.; C. Becker, Asst.; B. Mitchell, Layout Editor; D. Urie, Copy Editor; O. DuVall, Typist; B. Shreeves, Head Photographer; A. Davis, Senior Edi- tor; F. DuVall, Editor-in-Chief

102

•

(L to R): FRONT ROW: K. Beck, S. Williams. M. Marter, L. Mikels, C. Durham, B. Redden. P. Davis, S. Shields, D. Frost. BACK ROW: D. Martinez D. Marvin, P. Harrington, L. Pritt. D. Bigham. L. Hamilton. S. Bentley. B. Branham. J. Meznar. K. Wright. A. Davis, M. Combs.

KAPPA

DELTA

PI

SPONSOR: Steve Bradshau

104

(L to R) FRONT ROW: ft. Mitchum, D. Horner. V. Bell. D. Snow. C. Davis. S. Crumbier. C. Kuti. SECOND ROW: L. Shiffler. N. Addleton, ft. Reese. ft. Beck. W. Fun Deuien, K. Beck. B. Reese. THIRD ROW. J. Anderlik. J. Chamberlain. D. Turner, L. Shiffler. P. Woodward, ft. Garn. FOURTH ROW: ft Hitler, M. (^och, G. Shoetde. M. Meznnr. FIFTH ROW: M. Hester. P. Chappell.

DRAMA

OFFICERS: L. Norwood, President: ft. Reese. Vice President: ft. Garn, Secretary.

tar,

The Hilltop Players displayed their depth and versatility this year as they

presented Molier's TARTUFFE first semester as well as I NEVER SAW

ANOTHER BUTTERFLY and MASSACRE AT MASSADA second semester.

106

1(17

(L to R) FRONT ROW: Mr. Friberg. K. Beck, J. Burnett, M. Van Deusen, L. Gross, K. Morton, A. Earth, B. Stafford, V. Bell, D. Walton, C. Coker, L. Barton. SECOND ROW: D. Fabrie, P. Harrington, M. Mattheivs, L. Fischback, D. Beck, D. Gross, J. Cassell, D. Roberts, M. Garrett, R. Stewart, D. Geib, D. Turner, J. Tenbusschen, C. Kuti. THIRD ROW: K. Crowder, D. Davis, L. Leapline, J. Hall, D. Boeddeker, M. Hester. S. Hooker, J. Anderlik. D. Conner, R Roberts, C. Henry, B. Reese, M. Barrett. FOURTH ROW: S. Crumbier. C. Jewett, T. Dunn, K. Kennedy, J. Holmes, S. Bentley, S. Patchen, D. Ragland, B. Maltby. L. Ross, C. Braden. J. Campbell, L. Cassell. D. Jennings.

CHOIR

OFFICERS: R. Stewart. President; B. Stafford, Secretary; K. Beck, W ardrobe; R. Roberts, Stage Mgr.; C. Jewett. Secretary;

K. Burtz. Treasurer.

108

Concert choir, led by Mr. Friberg, followed a busy schedule this year, climaxing with a lour over spring break thai found them singing praises to our God throughout many of the northern states.

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no

Praise him with sound of the trumpet;

Praise him with the psaltery and harp.

Praise him with the timbrel and dance;

Praise him with stringed instruments and organs.

Praise him upon the loud cymbals;

Praise him upon the high sounding cymbals.

Let every thing that hath breath praise the Lord.

Praise ye the Lord.

Psalm 150: 3-6

III

HORTI- CULTURE SHOW

AWARDS OF MERIT.

Potted Plants— Diane Duckett

Hanging Basket— J. T. Salley

AWARD OF HORTICULTURE

EXCELLENCE-

J.T. Sallev

SWEEPSTAKES AWARD-J.T. Salley

112

ART SHOW

PAINTING: lst-Faith DuVall, 2nd Chris Butgereit, 3rd-Tom

Campbell.

DRAWING: 1st, 3rd-Rudy Wolter; 2nd, HM-Marshall Camp.

DESIGN: 1st— Jon French; 2nd, 3rd— Jon Hyatt.

SCULPTURE: 1st, 2nd— Chris Hine; 3rd— Jim Downward.

CERAMICS: lst-Marc Meznar, 2nd-Lori Rostollan, 3rd. HM-

Lori Chappell.

PHOTOGRAPHY: 1st, 3rd, HM-Beth Shreeves; 2nd, HM-J.T.

Salley.

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114

The library provides an atmosphere of study for students endeavoring to reach academic excellence. Not all reasons, however, are academic. When studying stops there is always time to relax with friends apart from the pressi res of school ivork.

JJ6

118

Dr. Ian M. Hay— Chairmen, James li. Barth—Viee Chairman,, Morris V. Brodsky— Secretary, li. Donald EJlrd, Miss linth Huston, Dr. J. Wesley McKinney, Robert li. Norris, Albert J. Page, Rev. W. Earle Stevens, Jr.. Dr. Karl E. Keefer, Urn Purser, Dr. J.J. Rodgers, Mark Senter, John E, Steffner, Glenn C. Stophel, /'/*. G Markham Berry, John Cammenga, Wilfred C, Frykman, Lewis Llewellyn, Mrs. (Jiffonl Norman, Edward J. Robeson, III. C.P. Swafford, C linns Whitney.

119

ADMINIS- TRATION AND STAFF

UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Theodore C. Mercer, President and Mrs. Mercer

LOWER LEFT: Dr. John B. Bartlett, Vice resident.

LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Wynsema, Secretary to President.

120

UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Virginia Schmickl. Secretary to Vice President.

MIDDLE LEFT: REGISTR.4RS OFFICE: Mr. Glen Leibig, Interim Academic Dean;

Barbara Howard, Assistant Registrar: Mrs. Josephine Boyd, Secretary to Registrar.

UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Inez Neumann. Head Resident of Huston and Mr. Neumann. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Mary Liebig. Bookstore Manager.

121

TOP: STUDENT PERSONNEL: Miss Karin deRosset, Dean of Women; Miss Cynthia Chrisfield, Secretary to Dean of Students. Mr. Kermit Zopfi, Dean of Students; Mr. Jim

Hughson, Assistant to Dean of Students.. LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Lori Rostollan, Mail Clerk/ Clerical Assistant; Miss Wanda Davey,

Sr. Post Clerk/ Multilith operator. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Joy T. Wyman, Director of Health Services.

/

122

UPPER LEFT: ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT SYSTEMS: Mrs. Eleanor Steele; Mrs. Brerula Woolen; Mrs. Gleneale Zopfi, Sivitchboard Operator; Mrs. Shirley Holmes, Manager; Mrs. Patricia Kinney. MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Argo. Food-Service Managers.

MIDDLE RIGHT, ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Miss Madge Hughey, Secretary; Mrs. Julie Kohl, Clerical Assistant; Miss Zelpha Russell, Admissions Officer, LOWER LEFT: PUBLIC RELATIONS AND DEVELOPMENT; Mr. Charles Robinson, Assistant Director Public Relations; Mr. Walter Scent, Recruitment Coordinator; Mr. Fred Stansbury, Director of Development; Miss Rebecca Peck. Executive Alumni Secretary.

123

UPPER LEFT: LIBR.4RY: Mrs. Rebecca Van

Meeveren, Head Librarian: Mr. David Wright,

Assistant Librarian: Mrs. Harriet Anderson.

Library Assistant: Mrs. Carol Miller. Library

Assistant.

UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Jeff Tubbs, Assistant

Athletic Director.

LOWER RIGHT: COUNSELING SERVICES: Mrs. Joyce Hollin. Student Aid Officer: Mr. Dale Linebaugh. Counselor: Mrs. Mildred Arnold. Secretary; Mr. David Mercer, Assistant Aid

Officer.

1Z4

UPPER LEFT: MAINTENANCE: Mr. Peter

Harris, Mr. Burch Porter. Mr. Mendel

Motherly. Mr. William Cother. Mr. James

Johnson.

MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Elsie Porter.

Housekeeper.

MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Larry Wooten.

Janitorial Supervisor.

'■' ' ■' hi I li I Mi I »ra Irchtr, Trtaturtr, \ti './//..-. Carter, Btiiineti Managar, Mrs, Sandra Parrotl, Cashier; Mrs, Wilma Harrow, iccount, PayabU Qtrk tfn Hilda Daughtrt) Bookkatptr; Mrs /'<»m Steak, /,„„„ t. !,■,!,.

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"11

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FACULTY > ■».jTV '.I

BIBLE DIVISION

Dr. Richardson, Assoc. Prof, of C.E.

Dr. Anderson, Prof of Ancient Languages

Mr. Winkler. Assl. Prof. C.E. and Bible

Mr. Andrews. Asst. Professor

Mr. Smith. Asst. Prof, of Bible

Dr. Jensen, Prof, of Bible

126

HISTORY, BUSINESS AND SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION

Mr U ylflrii. («■/ /'.„/ n\ But

Dr. S/,,,.,1,: In,,., Prof. oj 'Ili.il/S.S.

127

Dr. Cornelius, Prof, of English

Mr. Liebig, Prof, of Spanish

Dr. Kantzer, Assoc. Prof, of English

LITERATURE AND MODERN LANGUAGES

DIVISION

r<».

128


Mr. Zopfi.	Asst. Prof, of German

Miss Brvnoff. Assl. Prof, of English

Mr. Bedford, Asst. Prof of French and Spanish

\tt \l.< anon, !<>' ProJ „/ English

Mlw RoSB, 1*^' I'm/, of SptiOch

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EDUCATION

AND PSYCHOLOGY

DIVISION

1

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Mr. Froemke, Asst. Prof, of Education

Mr. Bradshaw, Instr, in Psychology

Mr. Reeser. Athletic Director

Mr. Fan,', Assoc. Prof, of Education

130

Dr. Larzelere. Asst. Prof, of Psychology

Mrs. Tayfoe, Asst. Prof, of Health and P.E.

i

lit Bedford, tuot Pro! "I EilucaUa

Mr. Dixon. Pro) of Health and P.E.

1 .11

Mr. Luther, Asst. Prof, of Music

Mrs. Luther. Asst. Prof of Music

Dr. Monroe, Asst. Prof, of Music

132

I

Dr. Lestmann. Asst. Prof, of Math

Dr. Paisley. Assoc. Prof, of Biology

Mr. HartzelL Asst. Prof, of Biology

J

Dr. Helming, Prof, of Biolop,

NATURAL

SCIENCE

DIVISION

lit f'i r, ,t'i I ■-- Pro) "f Mn ih

\1r% GisMtmanrii In$ti <>i Cham/ Phytia

133

FRESHMEN

CLASS OFFICERS: David Conner, Vice-President: Bill Cave, President: Lori Savers, Secretary-Treasurer.

Anderson. Lynda

Andrick. Ken

Barr. Donald

Barth. Anna

Beaube, Lynne

Beck. Dallas

Bell. Valeria

Benedict. Kara

Benson, Linda

Blaes. Cheryl

Boehm. Erik

Braden. Cindy

Bruner. Brad

Bufton. Bill

Bur^oyne. Howie

■■

134

Burnett, Jennifer Butgereit, Chris Camp, Marshall Carden, Rebekah Carter, David

CasseU, John Cave, Bill Chapman, Carin Chapman, Tamara Chappell. Lori

Clem, Uitl Conner. David Crees, Elizabeth Critcher, Phil CntTtibley. Sherry

Daggy, Diane

Davis, ('beryl

Davis, Dee Dee

Davis, Sally

Davis. Sltsatl

Day. Jerry l>a\, Kalhy Dennis, Cathy Downward, Jh Dunn. Teresa

135

Echols, Kaye

Eckstrom. Laura

Edgerton. Charlie

Efird. Don

Eich, Tim

Griffin, Jackie

Gross, Laurie

Grosser, Kathy

Hamilton, Amy

Hankin. Libby

136

Jones, Bonnie Kaiser, Robin Kannon, Lev Kennedy, Kathy Koan, Pom

$ & $ fit it

Koan, Renee Krirk Cheryl Kuli. Cindy Lambert, Linda Leapline, Linda

Lockwood, Mike Lopez, Don MacDonald, David Waltby, Beth \huri. Slave

r

137

Marsteller, Mark

Massev, Martha

Maynard. Tim

McKean. Debt

Meek, Cheryl

Menees. Linda

Meznar. Marc

Meznar. Marty

Mickler. David

Miller, Robert

Morgan, Bruce

Morgan. Steve

Morton, Karen

Murphy. Karey

Nyberg. Ron

Pedigo. Donald Peterson. Carl Phillips. Terri Pierce. Kathy Puckett. Terry

Puzey, Nathan Rascher. Chip Rathbun. Joel Reaves. Anita

Reaves, Benita

138

Reddish, Chris Reese, Barbara Relyea, Chris Revolt, Tim Richer, Teresa

Rios, Sam Roddy, Gary Roedding, Gars Ross, Linda Sayers, Lori

Schaffer, Abbx Schmidt, Cindi Schmidt, John Schneider, John Schoettle, Grace

Schroeder, Ron Sellers, JT alter Shiffler, Linda Shoajf. Tom Shofner, Jim

• iU

£ft sli r

Slato, Rose Smith. Nancy Snow, Donna Southard, Rumh Spencor, Lori

!.(>>

Springer. Diane Stockton. Debbie

Subris. Ruth

Sutherbv. Mickey

Tenbusschen, Julie

Thompson, Cheri

Turner, Don

U aldrop. John

Walton, Diana

Wardean, Liz

Werner, Rick Wilson. Angela R ' isthoff. Steve Witham, David W itter, Debbie

Wolff, Walter

Wood, Lori

Woodman, Bruce

Wroten, Janet

140

SOPHOMORES

CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Ltimberson. President; Beth Schoffstall, Secretary-Treasurer; Steve Witter. lice-President.

Addleton. Nancy Ahart, Pennie AUlrich, Nancy Alotti, Kathy A heard. Dave

imlerlik. Jerry Archer. Dale Archer. Walker Ardeleun, Janet Ashley, James

Barbour, David Barrett, Mary

Harlan, Laurie

Basdon, 1 1 \ Back Hon

///

Becker. Cheryl Bigham. Dottie

Bishop, Blaine Bruner, David

Ceaser. Rosemary Chapman. Cecilia

Chapman. Ward Classen. David

Cleaves. Francisco Cole. Ken

Collins. Renata Corrigan. Jane

Courtright. Allan Cox. Dave

Crisler, Karin

Cushnie. Janeanna

142

N-V-

Darden, Kathy Deaton, Martha Depew. Bobbi Jean Dye, Karen

Farris, John

Ferry, Mike Fosler, Doug Freeman, Bonnie Garlow, Eugene Gam. Beth

(wV.sc/, Paul Giltnore, Coen Glover, Anne Goines, Susan Gora, Leslie

Green, Jack Gross, Dave Harrison, Bruce Henderson, Craig Hani \ . I'urn

143

1-U

MacQuarrie, Beverly Margus, Lynn Matthews, Monique McCormick, Jill McCready, Chris

McNeese, Dan Merendino, Tom Messara, Andrew Michel, Suzanne

Milaschewski Richard

Miller, Joe Miller. Julie Miller, Paulette Mitchum, Beth Moeller, Man

Neddo, Phil Nichols, Dianne Nichols, Judy Norton, Sandy Nonvood, Lynn

Parson, Joy Patchen, Susan Plank, Brad Pryor, Charlotte Quijada, Rina

Ragland, Darlene Roberts, Oaryl Roberts, Jim Roberts. Rick Ropp, Dean

145

ftyle, Rod

Salver. David

Schoffstall. Beth

Shreeves, Beth

Sjoblom, Bill

Smith. Mike Smith, Scott Snyder. Lori Stanbroitgh, Paul Stroup. Tim

Treadtvav. Joan

Tromanhauser, David

Tubbs. Jon

Vannoy. Hick

Welling. Beth

ft inkier. Gloria

R itter. Steve

Woychuk, Sharon

H vman, Joy

Zopfi, Carol

146

JUNIORS

CLASS OFFICERS: Juanita Fowler, Secretary-Treasurer; Paul Bitner, Vice-President; David Marvin, President; Kathy Williams, Project Coordinator.

Anderson, Laurie Atkinson, Dean Bagdanovich, Mike Hanks, Wayne Barber, Sheila

Becker, Tim Hell, Larry Bitner, Paul Boeddeker, Da Branson. Tom

BrooltS, Carol Ann Brown, Lynn Brown, Paul Brown, Sally Ilium, Marvin

147

Ebersole. Harold

Fenimore. Sue

Fitzberger, Steve

Fitzgerald. Joyce

Flanagan. Fran

Fouler. Juanita

Fulks. Rusty

Fuller. Daren

Gadd, Greg

Garren, Debbie

148

..-...-... . .......

Garrett, Mark Giberson, Nancy Hardin, Phil Harrington, Ivey Harrington, Pam

Henry, Dan Henry. Debbie Hester, Malcolm Houston, Billy J aggers, Anita

Jenkins, Karen Jewett, Cathy Kelly, Daphne Kinsey, Hartley Koan, Kim

Kolor, Wesley Laegeler, Karl Lax, Bruce Liebig, Lisa

Loveland, Jeffrey

Luck, Margaret Marler. Meg Maroon, Tad Mania, David McCown, Polh

149

Merrick.	Mickey
Miller.	Karen
Miller. Ken
Miller	. Mark
Mitchell.	Becca
Morrill.	Kalhy

Noe, Tim

Padgett. Mark

Polizzi, Jim

Pope, Dan Porter, Linda Prentice, Neil

Preston, Rick

Parsley, Steve

Purvear. Randy

Puzey, Jay Raab, ELsa

Rath bun, John Mark

Redden, Beth

Reese. Beth

Reese, Pauline

Richardson, Connie

Robbins. Mark

Ruark. Ron

150

Thomas, Martha Tilton, Mary Traub, George Urie, Dale II nrr. Stephan

iiMl

It at kins, Cliorie U illiams, Kathy tt illiams, Susan Wiltgotii Tim if ingatu, Itoh

151

Witte, Tim

Wong. Linda

WoodalL Becky

U oodward. Peggy

Wright, Gregg

Wyman, Mark Zap ft. David

152

SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS

(L to R) Front Row: C. Reehoff, D. Frost, L. Smith, D. Jones, J. Suderman, T. Green, M, Work, S. DaSilva, D. Smith, S, Dempsey, B. Crosby. Second Row: C. Chapman, M. Brackinridge, V. Walker, K. Little, C. Scogin, A. Green, K. Mizuguchi, L. Emerson. L. LaCounte, J. Oake, A. Combs. \I. Ashler, Thin! Row: J. Hairston, J. Steele. B. Sollner, R. Cotterman, M. Boudoin, M. Sulo, R. Smith, D. Simpson, D. Lillback, M. Nimmons.

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Adams. Cheryl Binghamton. NY

Alberts. Mark- Fen ton. MI Ammennan. Mark Tampa. FL

Archer. Carolyn Dayton. TN Avers. Karen Huntsville. AL Barber. Jonathan Birmingham, AL

CLASS OFFICERS (L to R): Stan Weir, five President; Dare Drake, President; Kathy Wright, Secretarv-Treasnrer

Burnett, Morris Russellville, AL

Beck, Kathleen

Mountain City, TN

Bentley, Shari Dyersfyurgi TN

WHO'S WHO:

Mr. Mark Ammerrnan

Berndt, Bruce

Hoffman Estates, IL Blair, George

Petrolia, PA Blatter, Trudi

Westland. MI Bowen, Jodi

Absecon, NJ

Bonders. Bruce

Ft. Lauderdale, FL Breese, Gail

Sharon, PA

Brown, Patricia Boonton. NJ

Bryan, Carolyn Stockbridge, GA

Burtz, Korcen

Winner, SI) Campbell, Tom

Chamblvv, GA Chapnum, Brian

I'oiUfHttlO. FL

Chapman, Pmcillu Banner Ftk, NC

WHO'S WHO:

Miss Christa Henry

Cole. Richard Khartoum, Sudan, Africa

Combs. Mark Franklin, OH Conner, Gary Chattanooga, TN

Cudney, Bill Corinth, NY

Davis. Anita Jacksonville, FL Davis. Pattie Charlotte, NC

Decker. Ron Northville, MI

Drake. David Hamilton. OH

Duncan. Lance Salem, VA Durham. Candy Orlando, FL DuVall, Faith Jacksonville, FL Ediger, Merle Inman, KS

Clarke, Eric Miami Springs. FL

Coker, Ceil Tubenille, SC

Coker, Lisa Tubenille, SC

156

Eggert, Peter Atlanta, GA

WHO'S WHO:

(Upper left) Miss Kathy

Wright

(Lower right) Mr. John

Graton

Felts, Jonathan Memphis, TN

Felts, Stephen Memphis, TN

Ferguson, Doug

Atlanta, GA Glover, Jim

Marietta, GA Godbee, Deborah

Waynesboro, GA Goodman, Charlie

Athens, AL

Graton, John Mariposa, CA

Grosser, Hob Larkspur, CO

Gzanowicz, Helen Little Falls, NY

Hamilton, Leslie Marietta. Gu

157

Hanna. John Dover, DE Harbour. Ken Milton. WV

Harris. Jeff Bristol, TN Hawthrone, Jr., Ralph Bristol V'A

Hedin, Eric Normal, 1L Heisler, Jill Montour sville, PA

Henry, Christa Barnesville, GA

Hine, Steve Portage, MI

Holland, Ripple Memphis, TN Johnson, Wes Chattanooga, TN

WHO'S WHO:

(upper left) Miss Mary

Kirtley

(lower right) Miss Susan

Shields

Judge, Cynthia Kisshnmee. FL

Kaiser, John

TVim/xi. FL Kindsfather. Delum

Omaha. TX . Kirtlev. Man'

Hamburg, IA Knottnerus. Aliila

Norridge. IL

Lewis, Lynn

HnnLsville, AL Magnussen. Judy

Kalamazoo, Ml

Marken, Chris

Highland Springs. VA Markow, Leonore

Hollywood, FL

Martin, Cindy

Kno.xTiUe.TN Martinez, Debbie

Miami. FL Marvin Debbie

Columbus, //V Maxey. Sue

Glen Allen. I A

WHO'S WHO:

Miss Jenny Meznttr

WHO'S WHO: Mr. Tony McBride

Meznar, Jenny Sao Paulo. Capital, Brazil

Mikels. Laurel Canadensis, PA

Moniz, David Smith's Parish, Bermuda

Mosley. Mike Gar}, IN Neukirk, John La Grange, GA

Parrott, Donna LaFoliette, TN Parrott. William LaFollette, TN

Porter, Eldon Nigeria, West Africa

Prettyman, Steve Easton. MD

Pritt. Linda Harrison, WY Quarles, Susan Port St. Joe. FL

Quick, Brian Daytona Beach, FL

Robbins, Alice Pineola, NC Robeson, Helen

Chester. SC Runyon. Joseph Mountain City, TN

160

Sanders, Norma Elizabethton, TN

Sawyer, Tim

Ft Fairfield, MN

Shaver, David

Zanesville, OH Seale, Ed

Vienna, VA Shields, Susan

Kettering, OH Skifstad, Jerry

International Falls, MN

Sligh, David Lakeland, FL

Smith, Evan HogansvUle, GA

Somrrs, Pam&la Centvrvilh*, MA

Spaeth, Donald Jackson, /V/

Hit

Sterenson. I ernon Dayton. TN Stewart. Randy Gadsden. .41,

Szrzepanski. Rose Glendale Heights. II.

Taylor. Charles Ktdamazoo. Ml

Terry. Debbie Alexandria. I A Timhlin. Colleen Ijnecr hnrrell. PA

Tindal. Bunny FAherlon. C,A Torbett. Richard Enffleirood. 77Y

B7/O.S H HO:

(upjter middle) Mrs. Debbie

Man in

(loner left) Mr. David Drake

(loner right) Miss Jill Heisler

Tubbs. Mary

Hnntsiille. AL Van Detisen. Merrily

Ne.ll: Pari Kiclley. FL I ega. Carlos

Tela. Honduras, C.A. Warren. Jeannie

Miami. FL

\\ eir. Stan

Absecon. NJ Helix. Jim

Karerly. NY Whipple. Gtarjte

Nineveh. NY H if!f!ers. Jan

Herrien Springs. Ml

M niter. Iluil\

Marietta. (}A U mill. Kutli

Memphis. TN U rifiht. Kit thy

Monroe Center. II, H rnten. Uelh

Smyrna, (iA

r— r—	-m
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	ft-fTT "

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SENIOR TRIP

Lake Forest Ranch, Macon, Mississippi The seniors do it again

165

GRADUATION

166

The fulfillment of dreams accompanied by tears and laughter. Graduation brings a hopeful expectancy of the future.

l(>7

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NEIGHBOR

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172

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174

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