BBVAN COLLEGE LIBRARY

3 7211 02023 1676

u|Sl

au

1

ittiental Journeys

X

LIBRARY

BRYANCL^-- OAYTON.TN 3f^*'

BRYAN COLLEGE

^«ft

?"©

"^^;:

*»«»*

0/1/ •

s

copes

f

allegg

Every year I reprise my role as Mr. Bryan I am drawn ro wonder what the man, William Jennings Bryan, felt as he came to Dayton m'l92S.

I am agam-drawn to the ques- tion every tajl as I,mtrgduce him to^ tihfe- freshmen aSh'Flollegt'- '' ■ through his speech entided, "The Value ol an Ideal."

What I have discoyejea,''r'''Zl. ""(fe think, is that he ma\' not ha\'e felt

any mote different

Dayton

that sum-

hierthah he would have felt going to any other city in which heielt hisiaith was undersiege. ,- for a. rnan Jike,,M(.-Br)'an, liv- ing a-toiTsiStellrli'fef oW that affirms what he believed and takes, a stand tor those beliefs 'espite the scrutiny, is not dependent on locale.

Bryan College

TRIANGLE

I'iilI.,1, 1-L'bcu;in' 11, 2i"

Hr,.„i ( ..IlL'gf li.A 'lllKl. U.ivj,.ri, 1"\ '.7',21

It I am to do his memoiy justice in our re- enactment of the Scopes Trial, I seems to me tha:t the challenge is to. help ' e see as true a reflectioil. of-"^ him and his moral courage as possible^ and to so tesemble him'^ in character that what 1 do on - ■■ stage makes a lastu5g impresilbn,-- which honors him.

Playing Mn Bryan, for mj^jj^s 4 a way of giving honor to whom - honor is due. I hope I do it well.

bftyAM

■^•Hcnna 'very enthusiasl'ic' ctboul his presid

■■''*.

\ -

" """'tStetfth^^jj

, FIRE CLAIMS BRYAN ADMIN. BUILDING

.;% The End of One Era Brings Sadness al Loss, but Hope in the Phoenix ofa New Day

u.D. in hitjhrr *'^ ■< "^tyte Universil;

i,..jno of NtnvF.n^

] his bachelor oi"

uiu Colk-^ge wilh

:v. He holds t-

ami i\'-

BvDi^id HuK.Slafn^'nlei

AimallfircbiokeouiinBrj-jn "CoJIcsci Aflnimiilralion buildinj uouad 6p m on Sunifay evening, Fdi (i. before fitotting 10 a ragirn: blue It hjch <Jcclr(T>'cd (be ailiti: 1 bud Cloaj. iDcluduiEcLtOnunis prufc^- son' o(rnxs.anilthelibru> Liti& No one H^M injured bj- U>e uncxpecitil

Freshiain T.innvi Sraiih « li iholitstiorijscihcilinn Ftamhci Htuion domuiun room. Ok. along Will fellow frohmcn Stunn Rok ind Allison Johmon. spoita] uuokc hiUomrg ftom windaiii in ihe Ad- nun lUration building A:6<>Spm SnmhcaXial'Jli jndolcncdRichird \tr HcllDcrranupihcDanhcianiasi iEuniclt aimed hiiIi j Qrcirxu nguutio TTicdoor jj ihciDpof [he suin.o.is cIoie4. jndlitUnctCT*ilil »*• op™ 'i bcciUH: of Lhc heal Mid smoVc Through ibe dooii window he ki« ital"n.invjlwd(:ijn*ujTie<Ilhc«hole hoUuay." Kc)hcD»eQiioihcccaml g3ir»3> Thji dooi tva cppcn. ami Ibc hjllu^ uru 'pilcb bL-Ki utih smoke ~ Hdlnerv-dlcdrepdledlt'rot ani'cnw insdc \o gn qui. and Iben shui the flic doof He Lhrn Icfl ihc building and called 911 again before bclpi ni! TcsxK coDcge ftla md com- piUcr sen-cn.

Bryan To graduate 39 ol ci]iiniiu>ae

Hell

mnp.

Inside this tssuc:

page 3'.

with Dr. BillBtv^^tlii :^iudeni i^:.: SpoH^C.lai

ran Picsidcni Bill a ttmn . Vice PtCB dail Tom Kcmnei and Dcui orEnmll mens Tom Sluu — ran throu);h ibc buildinj; to nuke aire ihaio'enone wjioui. Luckily, ihc Administrjuon Building iras unw- ajpicd Man of lhc nudenu Hcrt m nipper, and the librai> had tloicd firanSp ni. uiral ■'p m .I'hemheojm- puicr lab n-ai scheduled to reopen Whitcfuc inicks armed, a few S ryxa LiaiHy membas raced through thickcnjilK smoke 10 laiT v\ai files jnd cqmpiuern "The ptionO' av ^euingihc bold liles of the applicant iarlhefallsancnci." Slid Shaw. ~Dr BioikTi. EUchaid HdlDd and I did ii fircRLin'i bngadeuid got Lhe jounl filsdiaucTEOuloIthfoBlce ~ Soon oAci thai a LiiECJ poup rescued lhc i;oiEputer 5cr^'c^. ithich support Biyan i \vri> nic and mtraoct syacin indholdinfotomionfarthcschoors admin Lstiolion, bailty, ondsuidcnts Laier in Ihe ci-ciun^ ritrcrcuialso icohncd niuiK rabinets containinB

inihcm

n(l*it

Regidcat Mirc

N'edda cud. '7^> onginjl request u:u jiottosluilibcdoor^laflbclJtqitTOf dbiMUl, bui the fire clucf ant ibai thcic's no such Ihin;) as a liicpTDof oibind. So (hcs brought id dolliej land tcmcnal the cabincu] I v,ia ^xn' impicQcd Tho' undfr^^iDod (be import:ince ofihc imierul and moiTd ici>' quidJt. '

AlSllpni CjpmnDonnic Moore of Ihe Cit> of Dmion Frrc Deportmcnl am\cd »ilh the Orscren of rireTighieis Moorcwmiwilhhis Oist creu up j nalr^tcll. but the bit \\3S onapproachablc because of in- lcnse.sinokcandHRic[B!(5cs Moore reported thai Ihe smoke hod reduced [Luhb(;ti!sTSibibr>ionKreiochcs

Mocre saidthdiiiftetihcinibal forsy iiuidc ibc Gremcn aicnl to 11 ~dc(ciKJi« aliack.* or a sualCEi' ot ihEfiiiaiKtinnuldm ro

ilic building

Firdightcn: tnona, led Uie bb. but noi the third (loai At oppta.iir p m , (lames fbrcdfiomr souili ot Ihe ccntr\] looker past the riic«3ll Aisiaani Fire Chief orDa>- ion Jnd Fitc InioliEatO' for Rhci Counn Bcnu Kjyiot rcLued lhc bottle ■We had an inlenor Mijd:, jbul) ihr loolcnv cd in and n^ had lopul I ihcm oul BecauseoribedanRersimolved ftctoiildn'ticndanjoiKbiickin So ibc Grc rolled domi ihc fDor and jumped lb: rire\%3ll 1 mo I he somb end of llic bmldinj: The fitc acrualK rolled 0%'cr Ihc fop of lhe I Uk oulsidc and caught ibc olbei roo(

A sbanaf:e of u^cf abo lim- iicdihttifcmcn'sentctncncss Ac- coidi ngwKj)Ioi.LbecDllesciSHtll

tutvlnidb>asiv-inch«aicrnuin.biu Ihis protcd inodeqiuK to the hoses demands TIieciciAS»crt (olvcdio

^^ciion used Ihc Jt^lsblc u-:!!:! be- fore lhc> could act agar nsl Ihe Haines lhr:ai«I\ts

With nolhinK mote ID slop lis paih. the fire ad\'anccd souihM'aid olooit ilie third Door H coimimcd claiiTOoiii alUi cbssniom and OTn . luollv dcMnitcd lhc top flooi of ibc I ihraiy al ibcbiuldm!: ssomhcm end Accotding 10 Moore ihe die wai under contml t» I jOa-m. .Monda> nioming, but DrciiKn sta\cd iFic rcn ofihcDifhila<Dii1iol hcl spoUand rurthet secure lhe

Appni'aoialehi loOni cighi area fire depanmeni.i

lhe cRbn. .Kco nil nj; 1 1

Sale J

ChapUin Ammerman

ber. It ]•< ex|it"^( I

COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER

Ar-M.MMrni:Ml !im1i]-. \\-.-

ABOVE AisL

75th Anniuersary/l

MM "fUMEMmm

I860

1874

1884

1890

1896

March 19, 1860 William Jennings Bryan born

1900

W. J. Bryan accepted Christ

1908

W. J. Bryan married Mary Baird moves to Nebraska

1913

W. J. Bryan elected to United States Congress

1915

W. J, Bryan's first run for President

1925

W. J. Bryan's second run for President

July 1925

W. J. Bryan's third run for President

1926

W. J. Bryan named Secretary of State

1927

W. J. Bryan resigned in protest of actions taken inWWl

1929

July

Scopes Trial- W. J. Bryan

prosecuting

W. J. Bryan died

1931

First dirt moved for col- lege in honor of Bryan

1931

Construction of adminis- tration building began

1931

Stock Market crashed. Construction on school stopped.

1931-1958

1930

William Jennings Bryan

University holds first classes

1931-1933

Basketball program started- Bryan's first intercollegiate sport

1932-1956

George E. Guille named first President of College

1932

First Commoner yearbook

1933-1955

F, E. Robinson Chairman of Board of Trustees

1933

Malcom M. Lockhart President

1934

Dean of Students Dwight Ryther

Cedar Hill acquired. Octagon built

President Judson A. Rudd

Adolf Hitler took power

First graducation. Eight students

1934

1934

1935

1938

1941

CSA began (PCI prede- cessor)

Students' petitioned moving college to BryanHill

Classes on campus Campus Newspaper, Newsette started

On campus cafeteria

Pearl Harbor

1945		1947	1947	1949	19.54 ,
Eight students graduated. Only one male, due to involvement in war	Motto changed from "God Above All" to "Christ Above All"	Trailerville established White Chapel moved onto campus	First Cross country team	First spring tour forchorale; 197 of 235" students in Christian Service Association
1955		1956-1986	1956	1960	1963 ^
Coinmon Cents Campaign		President Theodore C. Mercer	Oct. H.A. Ironside Memorial Library dedicated	Baseball program established	Bryan Village replaces " Trailerville;Maintenance Building added
1964		1965	1968	1969	1972

Soccer program estab- lished; Long Dormitory built; Octagon-rec hall

1973

Huston Dormitroy built; Current Bible Annex built for music dept.

1975

Rhea House built. Presid- ents Mercer, Hanna, and Brown lived there

1975-1976

Surmners Gym complet- ed for $109,000

1976

Large cross built; Arnold Dormitory con- stmcted

1981

Doyle and Joyce Argo take over cafeteria

1981

Christian elementary school on campus

1984

Said to be best year in sports history at Bryan College

1986-1993

Rudd Memorial Auditorium built for $1,095,000

1986

Dean Ropp received Murchinson Trophy in basketball

1987

Women allowed on Cross Country team

1989

Woodlee-Ewing Dormitory Built; on- campus capacity, 484

1993-2003

President Kenneth G. Hanna

2000

Baseball and Softball programs dropped

2004- present

White Chapel demol- ished

Pool built where school dairy farm once stood

President William E. Brown

Feb.

Fire in administration

building; reconstruction

President Stephen D. Livesay

2/7 5th Anniversary

^^When the years have closed around us,

Memory's scroll will then unfold,

On the hours we spent at Bryan

^Neath the red and gold. '^

Tliese words are part of tlie Alma Mater of Bryan College and liold a poignant meaning to many wlio liave come in contact with, the school. From its foun- dation 75 years ago, many things have changed at Bryan. Eight Presidents, thousands of students, pro- fessors, buildings and majors have changed. But sev- eral things have stayed the same. Bryan College remains a quality academic institution that focuses on education as well as spiritual enrichment. It remains planted in its foundation, the ideal of William Jennings Bryan, who said in 1905, ^'People are not paying attention to the Bible. I wish for a college that would present Christ first." This section is dedicated to showing the growth and history of Bryan College as well as to reminisce and entertain those familiar with the institution. A special thank you goes out to LaDonna Robinson Olson for her well researched book Legacy of Faith about the college,as well as to the Bryan College Alumni office for the use of their resources. I pray the following pages will instill the same love for Bryan in your hearts as it has in mine.

Cathy Chapman C05}

75th Anniversary/3

A student proudly dis- plays a science award and his plants.

This newspaper clip- ping from a 1960s-' Bryan Newsette S state of the art tea tools the school U recently received.

Education Department Receives Grant of Teaching Tools

The odncaliun departmenl at Br\-an has received a $2,000 prant of teaching tools and reference materials frivei) by tlie Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Comiwny to each of approximately 700 accredited teacher truiriiiig institutions.

The grant includes three machines —a transparency maker and copier, a clas-sroom overliead projector, and a portable overhead projector. In ad- dition. there is a lecture series and workshop puidc on visual aids, an ac- cessories kit for preparing and using transparencies, a set of reference books on visual aids, and some 200 packets of transparency originals on various subjects for teaching aids.

a business meeting in the afternoon and the annual homecoming banquet in the evening. Ray Childress '55 of Pikovillc. Ky.. is president of the Alumni Association, and IMiss Vir- ginia Scguine '54. of Dayton, is chair- man of the Iiome<:oming committee.

.\ti additional gift of a photo C( I'V machine for use in making reproduc- tions from books provided bv the class of 1965 will complement the larger grant.

In making the recent SI. 5 inillion .^sistance Grant to Education Pro- grams, the Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company is seeking to assist the teacher training institu- tions in making improvements in the entire education system. Through bet- ter trained teachers it is hoped to produce better sttidents. who through their training and motivation will help move .\merica for%vard in the future.

The new teaching tools will be available in the visual aids laboratory of the education department. A large majority of Bryan students will benefit by the instruction in the use of the equipment, since approxi- mately three-fourths of Bryan's cur- rent graduates are being certified to teach at elementary or secondary- levels.

The first graduates of WiUiam Jcnnint;s Brvan Universir\' in 1934.

Several students in Dr. William Ketchersids Histor}' of the War class rejiact the Battle ol Chickamauga on a field trip i

CivU

n 2004.

4/75th Anniuersary

**Our goal is to realize that aca- demics are not separate from student life. The student life is to develop within an atmosphere and environment for

real learning

from a Biblical

perspective'/

Dr. William E. Brown

Former Bryan

College President

Above: Students conduct a science experiment in the early 1980s. Right: Traditionally, Bryan presidents have had a weekly column in the school newspa- per. Pictured here is a clipping from one of Dr. Mercer's pieces on school devel- opment.Below: Dr. Henning prepares a specimen for the William Henning Museum which took up much of the thrid floor of the Administration build- ing before the fire in 2000.

Above: Former President Bill Brown congradulates a graduate as she crosses the stage. Below: A tag line from the school's webpage depicts a competitive col- lege that puts Christ above all.

T. C. Mercer President

111 the next sevcrnl months ;ind for a long time to come, the friends (if Bryan will be hearing through the mail and from personal representa- tives about the de- \plopment program. My purpose now is to share with you some of the plans basic to the pro- gram. Development is not a new idea in education but of late it has become a necessity rather than an extra for the more ambi- tious institution.

Development defined. What is a flevelopment program? Basically a development program is an overall, lotal, unified program of institutional planning with both immediate and long range goals designed to bring about the greatest degree of fulfill- ment possible of the objectives and ideals of the institution. Develop- ment concerns both expansion and improvement. It deals with such aca- demic matters as curriculum, faculty, quality of instruction; it is preemi- nently concerned with services to students at many levels; it includes facilities and equipment; and basic to all these, it is concerned with fi- nancial resources, which control mat- ters such as improvement of faculty salaries, increased endowment, and educational expenditures such as li- brary improvement.

Involvement. The key to the suc- cess of any program is the involve- ment of people. For Bryan this means the trustees, who are the policy makers; the faculty and staff, who operate the institution; the alumni, who are its products; the students, who stand most to benefit from de- velopment programs; and all friends, old and new, far and near, who can be enlisted, without whose sup|iort the j)rogram cannot succeed. Devel- opment is not something to be car- ried on by just a few people (though it must have its planners and lead- ers) nor is it .something which takes place just in an office. It is the mar- . hailing in a systematic, intelligent.

75ih Anniuersary/5

The B r y a P5 C o l l e g e

TRIANGLE

January 27, 2005 | Vol. XXVI Issue XI

Bryan students use MLK Day to serve community

o

n Mon.. JaxL 17. Martin Luther Kingjr. Day. Igroupi of Bryin CoUcgc snidenu jnivdcd Dayton and (urrounding cotninuniacs to hdp I lervc in jny u-ay [hey cculd. This was (he fim I

BrjTui his officially obicrvcd the bolicby.

The group of hundred! of nudcnn who pnhacd to work dui cold Monday morning v-is jun one special ispeci of (his service project.

A ttcmcfidous aroouni of planning went into tnak rng this day of service ponible. accnfding lo Dr. TravTS RicLcns, dircaot of Pntctical Christijn InvolirmcriL it began undci Ac iniliaiivc of Dr. Stephen Liveuy, ptoj dent of the collqy, and a oommiticc wu put togcthct to get it utf the ground. Scniot Paul Millu and junior Kjic Seal}', the leaden of PCI group StudeniA in Service, msdc tniut of the plionc cootacc thai turned into service opportunities.

Deddiog ivfeo to contact was hard, aoconJing lo Rjckcto, as dus kind of project w^ new for the college, i^culr.' and staff cune up with a list of people dicy knew tould use help. Thq' also looked at die informa- tion bulletins ai local churches to get some more ideas. | Al! the haid work paid off

"I'm really STunced by how well it wotked.' Ridtcits iajd 'Ii was by the grace of God.'

Students pirtidpicd in a wide variety of projects. Thai: induded deaning up brush at scvcial camps, nrganiiing bookshelves ai the Dayton library, doing wmc major woilc on building;, and washing windows while standing cut in the freoing cold Some smaUer

JwuQi Mut Ijvcuy miu "oili Di>ion reniimi titnc dunng iht Qumbn SinEcis'

groups went to serve individuab who needed help wih

jobs they couldn't do tbctnseh-es.

"Then; ire many people in every coimnunit)- who

need a (ouch from us as Chrmians," iiid Livcsay. "We,

in a tangible way. dcrnomtrated our £uth.*

Students were impacted by the da)' of service also "This is the firji time t lot of tfacm have been m i

lo ih< Kha Cotuuy Knniai' Hdbic. . fbKttj Ca/rf Ctipnu

lai^ service projcci,' ia>^ tcnior Philip Schrocder. ptt$- ! ■dent of PCI at Bryan.

Schroeder bdiors this is a great way to show stu- dents the needs around ihern, and show them that all ii take (o serve is someone willing to help.

Sec King, page 3

Above; President Judson A. Rudd poses for a portrait. The current Bryan Chapel/Auditorium is named in honor of Bryans third president who served from 1933-1955. Top Right: Students were dismissed from class oon Martin Luther King day in 2005 to help out in the Rhea County community. Right: People entering White Chapel, a former WWII chapel that was moved to Br^'an campus from Tullahoma, Tenn. Over the years the building served as a dormitory, theater, chapel, and recreation facility.

Above: Several students help in a campus clean-up project. Right: Ross King ('52) plays his accordian for the child evangelism class that he and Betty Hanna Taber C51) conducted.

6/75th Anniversary

w

Bill BoUer TestUies Of Blessings in Korea

n.-

.XKi I

frii

of IJiL- fli:.i

nuclKJiicL- and quielly ttttlai-ud ihiil words could not esprt'ss his deep fc-eling uf gratitude Id lh<^ Lord for His faith fuJncs.'i [o him in ihe past two and a half years. With some degret of nervousness he added tliat he would rather strap on his radio and carbine L'nd creep out on a dangerous patrol th n face those prcsenl. Yet, in Ihe next few minutes, spc-akiiii wjth calm torcefulncss. Bill Ri I'cr, it- cenlly relumed from war-lorn Korea, challenged the hearts of those ISstenind with a simple testimony of what the Lord ciiuld do through a dedicated lif.- in Uncle Sam's Army.

"We can a.sk Ihu Lord wh:il, when, where, and how, bul we must never ask Him why," Bill said as his mind went back in retrospect to that day \t\ 19S0. while he was a student at Bryan, when his number had eome up before the induction board, and within a few weeks he was Iraiii- ing at Camp Allerbury. Indiana. At that time it was diffieull for him to understand the "why" of il all. bul in spite of the que.stii.ns which found lodging in his mind he recognized that Gcd's ways an- "past finding out": they are for us to accept without reservation.

May 9, he arrived in Japan and in five short days he was on the front lines parallel

was relieved^ ^l^iut Iw did Bill real fiel to ki

fit. WilhES-KSr jl Christ ^^ ^^ class, which yrew rapidly in Ihe succcedint< weeks. Several were saved, and the Lord's presence was felt.

It came lime for mtalinn, and Bill began preparation aloi^e with the others for the trip back home to his friends and loved ones, but the Lord began to speak In His own mysteriouM way, and before long Bill knew that the Liird wanted him to slop. After a fierce inward struggle. Bill l-id his desire before the personnel office and was soon .-(iEned up for five more months on the bleak, baitle-.-icancd hills of Korea. He continued the

Itefore loni; the Lord aw;(rded hi> faithfulness with five more souls.

Shortly ^fler this, llvey were sent to the front lines, where the Lord answered prayer in sp^rinR Bill's comi)any, and two mure fcl- ows Were saved — one en an out- posL Then oiwrutions were .-diift- ed to Infamous "Triande Hill." It became mcrea.sinKly hard to keep the meetinys coinc. : i>d fewci' an<l fewer came out. A "nothlng-i.t- Rtjing-io-happen" altitude seemed to prevail.

One day the enemy chose tJill's outfit for its first attack on the :s could be Iv Id

him. Back then

lay hoys who didn't kju>w his Lord.

and this thought weighed heavily

on Bill's heait as he was .sent b 'ck

In Japan to the rriuvale.scfnl hos-

l>ilal.

In the next few week.s. he prayed much and read much io Cod's Word, One day. findlnK an empty room, he dropped to his knees and told the Lord Ihil he would Ko back to those bunkers —back to his buddies that needed the Lord so desporalelv.

After his wounds hr.d healed, ho went to Camp Drake, but the authoritie-s informfd him that he

I'll .-

i-il t

»-l( Th.'

Right: Members of an early Bryan newspa- per staff report the news, both on-campiis and around the world. Below: A message from a student serving in World War II is posted in the Bryanette in 1945.

Nuclear plants increase security

I'/rolB courtert ofjcnnaiee ValUy Authnntf

Nearby nuclear plants cause concerns about possible terrorism

Brett Wrigfai.SiJiffwnier HL Edironal Suff

In a recent chapel Bryan College Vice Fresidenl of Sludent l-ife Dr. Peler Meld announced that Bryun College sludenla need In have an evacuation plan thai would keep them away from the col- lege for a maximum of five da>"s in the case of lerrorisl allack. The thought of terrorism in the local area has eautied some sludtnls and residents to view nearby nuclear power planb>, including Walls Bar Nuclear Plant and Sequoyah Nuclear Plani, with t'oncem.

Waits Bar Nuclear Planl, owned iinil operaled by the Tennessee Valley Authority ami located just outside of neighboring Spring City, is about 15 miles MonJieosl of Daylun. Walts Bar Itoasbi one active nuclear pressurized water reactor thai produced 9.6:^ billion KWh in 2001. The Seqouyah Nuclear Plonl, according Io one website, "is a Iwo unit, light pressurized water (LPW) reactor plant., with each unit capable of almost I l.W Megttwiitlt-," and is Inflated about 22 miles soulheiLst of Dayton, in Soddy-Daisy,

Oak Ridge p^e 4

Will Churches Behind the Iron Curtain Survive?

By Ralph ToUvot

Robert Thompson, RT 2/c, SboemakGr, C?.l.

^.■[ritin,^ from the U. S. Naval Hospi- t"l, Bobby says:

"I ami looking i&orv^ard to being at Pryan IT, somotiire this spring or summer for a short time. I have completed Radio Technician school. . . I still have my heart set on some day being a missionary to Cuba."

In 1948. when we returned to China from lurlough, we were con- vinced Ihai the best contribution thai a [orelgn missionary can make to a native churcli is in teaching the Word of God. Because of that conviction. I laught in Chinese Bible schools for Iwo and a half years — up until Communist pressure forced me Io slop M month.s ago. Now that we have both observed In others and experienced in ourselves the Communist attack on the Christian (allh. we are more convinced than ever thai fl Is only a Bible-taught. Splrll-niled, self-supporting church that will endure under Communl.sm. Some Chinese churches, hottleted on foreign money instead of built up on meal of the Word, have either disbanded or 'often the easier course) have succumbed to the lace, saving temptaljon to degrade the

make it more severe when It doe-s arrive.

As In the years preceding 1923, .some of us arc unticipaling the re- action which will eventually come from present-day inflation, I look for several years of minor ups and downs, such as we have been hav- ing, bul accompanied by a g*""''''''! upward trend. This will deceive many. With such a large gold sup- ply, wilh the tremendous govern- ment debt, and with our banks in such a strong position, wo can and probably will have further inflation. T.?(.hnoloEic«l improvements lend to bold prices down, but the fiscal policy of our Governmeni in reaction to Russia seems to be the deciding factor economically In our day.

World events make exceedingly practical the old motto: "Work as though Christ were not coming for a thousand years; live as though He were coming today." As Chris- tians we must not become surfeited with the cares of this life. Wc should Invest in things which can- not he taken from us. There is no better Investment than real Chris- tian education, both for our stu- dents and tor our contributing friends, because a dollar so invested Is compounded for time and elernlty through the lives thus reached dl- reclly and Indirectly.

The completion of the building Is

of Com-

se Chris- ave remained have sought •Ir new and have exerlert a quiet but ever-widening spiritual trumpet-call that will be drowned out by neither the clang of prison gales nor the roar of Ihe exeeu- tioner'n rlfle.

Thls conviction concerning the pre-eminence of teaching the Word to the national Christians was shared, 1 believe, by the majorltj- of the .'iOO missionaries of the China Inland Mission and like-minded societies whom we were able to help In Chungking during the great evacuation of 1951.

During these crucial days on world mliwion fields — and especially In the Comrauni.st- threatened Far East — missions are asking for young people equipped to help the na- tional churches by teaching — not only teaching the doctrines of ihe Bible, but, as our Lord emphasized, "Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever I commanded you." Yes, that is Ihe teaching that presses His followers to obedience, to action in dally living, and thai kind of help to the national churches can only be given by men and women equipped In both mtncl and heart and who teach by life as well as by lip.

Wc return to the Far East, the Lord willing, within the nexl few months, to" Join the new work of Ihe China Inland Mission In the Philip- pines, Shutout of ourbeloved China, we "flee," as our Lord commanded, Io this "next" counlty, convinced that building up Ihe saved In the Word of God is the secret to an en- during native church.

MBS. McGOW AN. MUSIC TEACHER, PASSES AWAY AT OHIO HOME

Mrs. Margaret McGowan, former music Instructor and well-beloved friend of the university, passed away at her homo in Portsmouth, Ohio, JanuQr>' 23.

Mrs. McGowan came to Bryan In the (all of 1948 and remained en the lacully until the spring ol 1950 when she was forced to take a leave of absence bccau.se of illness. Dur- ing her. two years here, she was in- structor in piano and organ and di- rector of the universily choir.

75ih Anniuersary/7

l^^M ^IfHIILiIE'iri!©

G-AME Day

8/ 75 th. Anniversary

As His Lions,

may we never

entertain fears

of losing, but

only fears of

winning at

something that

doesn't matter.

-John

Stonestreet

'96 Commoner

Right: A Byran soccer player (white) kicks in a goal. Far Right: Before Summers Gymnasium was built in 1 969, Bryan bas- ketball teams played their games in the gym of the local high school. Top: Elijah Peters throws out a player at first during the 2005 season. Above: Versell Wells dunks a shot in 2004. Center: The baseball pro- gram was brought back to Bryan in 2002/2003. It was originally established in 1960. Pictured here is a for- mer player pitching.

75th Anniuersary/9

taiMii wmisg „ „ n

"One of the unwritten rules of being in a place of authority at an academic institution is that one must endure practical Jokes. As dean. Ryther endured his share. There was the time when President Rudd woke him up at 1:00 a.m. to ask for help. Some students had

taken the Hue ducks, which were to So there we were, at one o'clock in

be prepared for an upcoming meal, and let them loose in the upper level of the administration building. 'They were locked in, ' Ryther said with a laugh. 'The ducks couldn't get down the stairs or out the door.

the morning, grabbing for ducks. '" ■excerpt from Legacy of Faith: the Story of Bryan College

10/7 5th Anniuersary

Top Left: A Hilltop Player gets ready for a perform- ance. Top Right: The 1992 cast of You're a Good Man. Charlie Brown fin- ishes a musical number. Left: Professor Harold Hill (Brian McKenny) seduces the librarian (Katie Fridsma) in 2005 s The Music Man. Bottom Left: A Bryan chorale from the 1970s poses before a performance. Bottom Right: 1981 Hilltop Players put on a show.

Kusc

75th Anniversary/ 1 1

1 985-86 Hcindbo'Ok

Hf?

ICC fro

Top Left: Members of the 1971 Student Senate pose for a picture. Left: Bryan stu- dents try to best the competition at a game of tug of war. Right: A newspaper clipping about the 1951 Junior/Senior banquet. Bottom Left: Students and faculrv' partici- pated in a telathon. Bottom Right: Student government is known for its negotiations with administration, particularly in getting rules changed. Pictured here is a girl being checked for an "appropriate" skirt length.

JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET HELD AT TAPOCO, NORTH CAROUNA

Leaving Bryan Hill at 8:00 a.m.,. May 8, 17 carloads of juniors, seniors,] and faculty members crossed the Ten- nessee River at the Washington ferryi and headed northeast for the annual i Junior-Senior Banquet.

After meeting at the Tennessee- 1 North Carolina border, the group] traveled to the Joyce Kilmer Memo- 1 rial Forest where lunch was eaten and i where some of the more ambitious] students explored the mourktain trail- ] ways.

-When the plafsS'-of the hanqujt- Tapoco Lodge, North Carolina — was i finally disclosed, a few went there] immediately to rest and prepare for] the banquet while the others either' visited the noted Fontana Dam on went on a guided tour through the] Cheoah Dam and power plant.

Everyone gathered at Tapoco ] Lodge at 6:00 p.m. to enjoy a de- licious meal scr\'ed family style which i was interspersed with humorous stor- ies and special music. A challenging | message by the Rev. W. A. Venablc, Jr., of LaFayette, Georgia, clima::ed i the evening.

12/75th Anniversary

gLlH)

Left and Right: Members of the 1954 forensics club debate a point. Far Right: Puppeteers have a mock disagreement. Below:Members of the Bryan College band practice their instruments.

r^

oi*-^

'J

__ _gj^£dd..

Right: Members of the 1934 debate club pose for a picture. Bottom Left: Members of the 1988 B.E.M. program pose for a group picture. The Bible Education Ministry taught Biblical stories and values in classrooms for over 50 years in the Rhea County area. Bottom Right:Student involvement in vari- ous ministries at Bryan reached 2500 children a week according to this 1961 news clipping.

Mombon ol the recosU; elocted Chrfstian Service Aaaodation Council tao, lott to rijhti Prdncte ttoddo. Vltginlo SogolDo. EfnnJt Zopit Chits- Han scrtrtcs co-ordlniTtar, Boberi Vnnkot, Mtss Bootrtw Boteon. advtsor Jm Cox. and Rlchoid Hclntoeh.

CSA Beorganized. New Council Selected; Students Reach 2500 School Children Weekly

To Increase Its ettlclencTy and to a u B m c n t Its effect i von cs.s. the G«oreo E. Guillc Christian Service Association was rMmnniied during [he first weeks of the fall qtinrtcr. It hns been the purpose of the or- cantzatlon ihrouehout the ycara to provide opportunity for students and staff members to present the Gospel by teaching, preaching, sinsln;:. and personal work In Dayton and In the nelehtKirlng mountain and valley communities.

The new CSA constltuUon sUpu- lates that all students engaging In any type of Christian scr\1;c ac- tivity must be members of the Chris- tian Service Association and that all Chrlatl.in service is to be reported on (OTms proWdod by the eo-ordlnaior.

Another ch;inge Irum the old set- up Is ihat ForeJen Missions Fellow- ship. Student Pastors FcIloM'shtp. Lay Ambassi^dore, and Chllil Evan- gelism FenDwshlp now exist and function OB Independent fcllou-shlp organizations ivlthoui any organic coTir.ectloo to the CSA.

Richard Mcintosh, a senior from Nor^^Blk, Ohio, Is president of the

glnla Sonulne, Joe Co.x, Boben Yunker, and Francis Neddo. com prise ii-.a CSA Council which serves as the policy-making body. Beatrice

Batson, arsociate profec-ar of Ens-

mVTTE 18.000 FRIENDS TO CIFTS-FOR-THE-KING

Eighteen thousand ur>ivcT:,|t>' friends have been Invited lo attend the Gifts- for- ihe-Klng Sen-ice and present their gifts to the King, or If attendance is impoOTlble, to scad tholr rep resent a tli-e gltts of gold, nuterlal expressions of their Interest in the worJc at Bryan: frankln:tmse, irards of testimony or greeting; ur mjTrh, favorite \eri;es of scripture.

In the form of a radio program, the third annual Glfts-for the-Klng Service win be held In the Brj-an Memorial Chapel at 3:30 pm Sun- day, December 16.

Pcc^dcnl Jud-«n Rudd Is to be master of ceremonies lor the unique program In which several students are to read letters o( encouragement, tMlImonics. and scripture vcrsei re- ceived from alumni, irusieea. par- ents of students, and friends of the

75th Anniversary/ 13

'iTiiDiiSS'ir

Top Left: A male srudenrs uses his free time to play the guitar in his Long Dormitory room. Top Right: A student takes nap after a hard day of classes. Middle Left: Bryan students are icnown tor making sleds out of anything or nothing in the rare event of snow. Middle Right: Students enjoy dinner. On an average night, students were required to dress in their Sunday bests and use proper etiquct Bottom Left: Students and fac ulrv' from 1934 gather for a picture. Bottom Right: More sledding.

14/7 5th Anniversary

JUNIORS SLEEP; SENIORS SNEAK

Sunday, October 14, dawned a beautiful fall day, but it was more significant than that to C3 inhabi- tants of Bryan Hill becaU-'-e it was the day of the Senior Sneak.

This year the annual retreat of the seniors was more than just an- other class outing becau.so it proved to be a successful sneak. Although it is the traditional task of the juniors to play detective and catch the seniors, every member of the class of '52, including eleven fami- lies, was off Bryan Hill by 8:45 p.m. without arousing even a slight sus- picion on the part of any junior.

After taking their leave of Bryan campus, the seniors "snuck" to Fall Creek Falls State Park where ihey remained until Tuesday evening. The program for the two days in- cluded Gucli sports as Softball, foot- ball, volleyball, and mountain hiking; song fests and devotions be- fore an open fireplace; and plenty of good food and Christian fellow- ship.

'I^S^''

lop Left: Bryan students playing ping pong. Top Right: Freshman play a game as they as part of ori- entation. Below: Two student appreciates the natural beauty of Laurel Falls, a popular hiking des- tination over the years.

75thi Anniuersary/15

-s

(convention:

-■j.nizaiion \\'r,s

•■JL JL , •.ve migi .

se, IS stronger ^ 11 the l¥)sts;^| f . I comets^ I you in -t: of a cause

«

arf^aStires ■pemocral ^''lon, assert: t the money ^ion was the

th

tfonn the .;;

m.

issocia- 'n dis- lead- ' cast ey

newsefte I

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN COLLEGE ■(4*3?

New Dormitories Brighten 1963-64 Pro!

liic scuUinc"!

newsette

WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN COLLEGE

Jnajorityi

January-February-March, 1 962

Ffai^^le

iinu ■ iutic

COHi

ipm#(gii'

evelopmant plat ihown abo«a the whita building in th* e«nlar it tho adminiifration uildlng already in ute. The other buildlngi ara tho new dorinltotioi. feld heuiB. and chapel nviiioned {or the future.

>ASTOR STRAUSS AND BRYa¥aLUMNI SHARE N 15TH ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONFERENCE

The annuil missionii)' conference sponsored by the campus chapter of the 'oreign Missions Feliowship will be held Mardi 811 with Dr. Lehman Strauss, 'astor of the Highland ParR (Mich.) Baptist Church, as the principal speaker. All ^■HMM^^^H Br^'jn missionary' alumni on furlough are being invited to at- ^^H^^^Hb tend, and many of these are expected to be on campus for ^^^^^H^*^ the conference to assist in the speaking, hold interviev.-s, and coa- Bl|^ #bA duct exhibits of then mission boards and fields of work.

W ''t^Htf "The alumni who have been invited to participate arci Mr.

^^^^^^^ and Mrs, Edward deRosset, Mr. and Mrs. John Edleston, Mr. ^^B^^^^l and Mrs. Ian Hay. Mr. and Mrs David Huey. Miss &targatet ^^^Hl^^^H Ann McKinnon. Sir. and Mrs. R. E. Maynatd, Mr. and Mrs.

Gift of ^35,000 Sparks Dormitory Fond Drive

The $35,000 grant received recently from an anonymous donor has been al- located for use in constructing a men's dormitory. This action was taken by the Eiecotive Committee of the Board of Trustees at their meeting on December 5,

The Execuiivc Committee which carries on the work of the Trustees between ses- sions of the full Board also decided to inaugurate a drive for funds in 1962 to raise the additiorul money which would be needed to finance a dormitory. It is estimated that a total of S250.0O0 to 5300,000 will be recjuired. The architeits 6rm of Wilson and McCuHoch of Ch.ir lotte. North Carolina, are preparing plans for the building. These are expcacd to be available in a few weeks. Present plans are to build a dormitory to house at leas; one hundred men.

This development would be carried out according to the master campus de^■clop- ment plan which was prepared by the architect two years ago and wbich appears in this issue.

In commenting on the gift and the plans for a men's docmitor)-. Dr. Mercer said, "One aspect of Bryan's ability to increase its enrollment is distinctly re- lated to new student housing. At present our men axe housed in two small frame dormitory units and three jpaitmcnis. Be- sides the need for Setter standard quality housing, there is also the need for ad- ditional space to house additionaJ men. I think the construction of a standard dormitor>- will do a great deal for the entire College program."

■;; Jiil®^#SSfel

"^

has tm tnessed ;ontest as Dugh whicl

iust

.•^iijiuL

vers free^coinaj — -"the ■atik

_ I

i _Ji-

I, I Bai'. )-'. £. I.abiiuoa. chniiinaa <l lOir t'ooril tl nuitci* I«u ?il'sci. ons

• ol the uolvenltT'i Ural atudcnta: ond Dean D. W. Rythei. who has b«eo

I (n :»:* -ccvl 1 .■lm« "930 whoi Ic urJwonlM li;\ opened Its doars tot

! student!, ore ataown wilb the bust ul William Jennings Bryan.

I

resl {")■

16/7 5th Anniversary

'^ih^"!^' Homewming- Missions Conference to

fell Dvrdrd .""plm ■?'*" U- .-- -^ --^-- ---.-

^, Juim3.-nK .""i:;^- ^" =",■""'*'. "'"i:; i^ '"-""-^ *.

JihrtKoli. f'DJl '*llv ™ SumliT Jwraiwa. MitiJ ihU >™r"i ool

^ Ahsnu noRmxBDe nwu mil \l, •'^ na] \(n.

n

:n>

2 0

o

ur

^ i\.utobiography

2 0 0

5

''You must be

the change you

wish to see in

the world''

- Gandhi

''There is no

happiness in

life if the things

we believe are

different than

the things we

do''

- Camus

Tide Page/1 7

Ever ]ock in^kte tha ceare t*iat you paee

eitoty of 1*16 My wit*i 1*16 purpb hair or

radio? Coming to Bryan hae brou^t a

ov6r tte Gour66 of four yaare, wa begl

otter. Wa bam what JTrin^ a emila to

w& can go v^^thout showering

Thie bock \e yoiar 0tory. __ Read back ovar tha pagae of your lif i

18/Opening

-eJBt-

\.

m

on th& highway and wonder aboirt 1;h6 tha man eingina He haart out wfth "tha myriad of etorte^ togat^iar and elowly,

to dtecovar bite and pieo66 of each our roommate's faca and pet how long

and ettll keep our friends.

-r*'

Your autobiography, for a yaar and ramamber whan

3>ix.,

"ijSife'' ::''^.

«^

ifiiiiiitt

>ijii

Si >,;#''

L^J^'l

Opening/19

Mark Anderson Robert Andrews .Fim Barth Keith Bati Winnie Davey Lori Davidson Tom Davis Let.i Kennard Teresa King Pat Kinney Sandra Pranger Karen Randen Melba Reed Dan

Tulber^ (^hnrh^c \fiin Pnmn Tacnn Wnco^r

Buller Dia

Kem Harri.'

Jerri Mori

Brenda S

Belisle M;

Marlene Foi

Legg Darle

Revis Fran'

Woltei- To

Cheon Ada

Tim Hoste

Chaiies Phi

Taylor Jennifer Travis Karin 'i\ Elizabeth Buckwalter Randy Biu'r Grauinan Alice Gray Stefon Gray

es Donna Belisle Malt Benson Vance Barger Kari Bollant Matt Bollant Tracey Bridwell Elizabeth Buck\

Marlene Pouts Ken Froemlce ai|t Legg Darlene Lestmann Polly Revi Herman den Jody eth Hixso endergrassi Stoker Ai

erl Aal avidsJ t Kinney Iba Reed

Randall Fuller Jarrod Gatlin Myra Goza Melissa Grauman Alici: Stephen Livesay Steplianie Mace Ronald Maseiigale Dennis Mi,

lonal

Sandra Leary Carrie Lee Mar Daniel Reed Donald Rekoski

Jason Wasser Cal White Stephanie Wi iiiah Caliban Leonardo Calvo Valerie C

Roy Hal y^ ^, ' Linda Hester

Dennis Miller Bruce Morgan David Morgan Jerri Morgan Judy Olsen Sharron P;Ki-^l jp„+c\''^"n Janice I Donald Shaver Judy Shetter Tim Shetter Brenda Sims Meleah Smith Travis >^ _ . \ lodney s|

Andrews Jim Barth Keith Bates Donna Behsle Matt Benson Vance Ba'^;>/studying IH

annex at any F™ii< I'i^time during the day or

Davidson Tom Davis Pat Kinne

Leta Dyer Dan Evans Marlene Fonts Ken Froeny ,

.egg Darlene Lcstir^^ tne

Melba R. Jason Was: Caliban L( Hattley P< Padgett S| Stevens Ei Bollant Fuller Ja| Livesay Sapien7. Wooten : Cruver Paul Jolr Joshua Porter ;

Traylor Tan.i .ui^^.;

Bumham Roger Butler

Gray Jan Green Ksni TI

David

Tim Shell

Donna

Evans

Marg;

Rekoske

Wise Castlen Beth H Pender Stoker Bridwi Melissl Mase Doug Andersol Davey Tere: Karei' Charles

Buttraij Jennifer Judy Mele; Benson Ken Froemki

65

Revis

WoItei

|?0I1 A:

m Hos rles P or Je Buckv. Alice O us Miller . >onald Shav rews Jim Ba Tom Davis Let?^ „iey Sandi'a Lear\ 0 Iba Reed Daniel Reed DoiMki Kb

evening are to observe absolute quiet and not converse at all Studying together is prohibited and couples are not to sit together 1949-1950

inifer H: 1 Judy

nda Sims Meleall Matt Benson Var ■S'larlene Fouts Ken Froemke garet Legg Darlene Lestm

Randall Fuller Jarrod Gatlin

oske Polly Revis Frank Ro ^nai.i,., -uii i.aLon Jason Wasser Cal White Stephanie Wise Flerman Wolter Todd Diana Biittram Jeremiah Caliban Leonardo Calvo Valerie Castlen Jody Cheon Adi

Peter Held Linda Flester Beth Hixson Tim Flosti rt Stephen Paulson Janice Pendergrass Charles Phi

^.

o

Myra Goza N d Mi

'^t.

Of

'^

■?A

^/.

Jot

'^^

%,^%7^^^r^^

v^°^.

lud ua Itephan John S<| Iharon iMark C| Ison J a Charles Phillips Jancl Piau .iosiiua Porter Phil

lergrass ker Adam Taylor Jennifer Travis Karin Traylor Tamil ridwell Elizabeth BuckiA'alter Randy Bumham Roger issa Grauman Alice Gray Stefon Gray Jan Green Ke Lestmann Stephen Livesay Stephanie Mace Ronald iviasengale Dennis Miller Bruce Morgan David Morgan Jer Rouse Michael Sapienza John Sauve Leo Sayles Douglas Schott Donald Shaver Judy Shetter Tim Shetter Bren(.| Wood Brenda Wooten Sharon Zenson Mark Anderson Robert Andrews Jim Barth Keith Bates Donna Belisle Crownoble Janet Cruver Mark Cruver Winnie Davey Lori Davidson Tom Davis Leta Dyer Dan Evans Marlene louts Ken Froemke Randall I Joel Johnson Paul Johnson Janet Kennard Teresa King Pat Kinney Sandra Leary Carrie Lee Margaret Legg Darlene Leshnann Stephen Livesay Stephanie Maci }cm<ct?\20/EuentS Division k-lba Reed Daniel Reed Donald Rekoske "Polly Revis Frank Rouse Michael Sapienza John Sauve Leo S

Travis Karin irayior laii ^^ '" ' " "' ' ^ — ' — '■ — "^ " ^^^-^ "^ ' ' " ' — '— "^ ' — "^ ^ ''' Yla

Randy Bumham Roger l| »9, (■'oi^B-'l) HSsso^jaQ uut;>i '^g. uuBUtfnB;^ EjnBi :avoj puooag -gg, smpujog pjegora 'Z8. ueSjoim 93njg 'jg, tpiBH mjf -^o^ doxl'ir

Stefon Gray Jan Green Kem Harris Jennifer Hattley Roy Hattley Peter Held Linda Hester Beth 1 lixson Tim Hoslctler Joel Johnson Paul Johnson Janet Kennar Morgan David Morgan Jerri Morgan Judy Olsen Sliarron Padgett Stephen Paulson Janice Pendergrass Charles Phillips Janet Piatt Joshua Porter Phil Pranger K

Randy Burnhain Roger Butler Diana Buttram

Stefon Gray Jan Green Keni Harris Jennt •uce IVIorgan David Morgan Jerri iVIoi-gan 'er Judy Shelter Tim Shelter Breiida Sims im Barth Keith Bates Donna Beltsle Matt :i Davis Leta Dyer Dan Evans Marlene Foi ndra Leary Carrie Lee Margaret Legg Dai laniel Reed Donald Rekoske Polly Revis 1

Jeremiah Calihan

Leonardo Calvo

'<v:°-'^

ison

alihan Leojis

Hartley Peter ]W9^^^^ffK- Beth Hixson Ti| ron Padgett Stephen ^S^mjanice Pendergrass wis Stevens Edward Stobart Rodney Stoker Adam Taylor Jennifer Traxis

Kari Bollant Matt Bollanl Tracey Bridwell Elizabeth Buckwalter Rand>^ dl Fuller Jarrod Gatlin Myra Goza Melissa Graiiman Aliee Gray Sletj ivesay Stephanie Mace Ronald Masengale Dennis Miller Bruce M< enza John Sau^'e Leo Sayles Douglas Schott Donald Shaver Jud

ndrews

een Kem Harris Jenni ■■ ^. •■.' .

rgan Jerri Morgan Judy Olsen Sharixin Pa

ter Brenda Sims Meleah Smith Travis Ste^

Selisle Matt Benson^l^^Barger Kari Bo

arlene Fouls Kj^BpHM^BiKf''^" '"'-iller

:gg Darlene J^Sj^^^f^^^^^^dV St

Revis Frnnl^g^^^^^^^im^^gi^n Sauve Leo Sayles Douglas Schott DuJiaiu onavci

Wolter To;

'heon Ai

on Tim

irass

■ Ad;

Jim son Tom Day

mnev Sand^ Iba Reed Ja ah

'^^\^ .^r ^^:^\<f ^^\^

R shal th Ba

Ran tephen ael Sapient

nda Wooten Janet Cru\ mson Paul Johnsoii^ latt Joshua Porter Ph Karm Traylor Tami Tulb?

Inison h Piatt Karin idy

Stefon [organ |Khetter ||h Bates Dan Lee |nald

Karin Traylor Tami Tulberg Charles Van Eaton Jason Wasser Cal White Stephanie _Roger Butler Diana Buttram Jeremiah Calihan Leonardo Calvo Valerie pen Kem Harris Jennifer Hartley Roy Hatlley Peter Held Linda Hester Jerri Morgan Judy Olsen ShaiTon Padgett Stephen Paulson Janice ida Sims Meleah Smith Travis Stevens Edward Stobart Rodjiey att Benson Vance Barger Kari Bollant Matt Bollant Tracey Ken FroemJce Randall Fuller JaiTod Gatlin Myra Goza ne Lestmann Stephen Livesay Stephanie Mace Ronald Ilk Rouse Michael Sapienza Jolm Sauve Leo Sayles odd Wood Brenda Wooten Sharon Zenson Mark

r Winnie keiinard Pranger ulberg

^ -^^

J^

ray belli auman ennis M| .3tt Donald i\obert Andrew] Lori Davidson a King Pat Kinney anden Melba Reed Van Eaton Jason Wasser

er Diana in Harris ri Morgan Ida Sims Matt

iene Fouts

Darlene

s Frank

Iter Todd

Bmiiham Roger Butler Diana Buttram Jeremiah Calihan Le.^^^mi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B''' '^dam

ivieussd uiau TrTirav Jan Green Kem Harris Jennifer Hatlley Roy Hatlley Peter Held Linda Hester Beth Hixson Tim Hosteller

aid Masengale Denni.. ^,inDa\ id Morgan Jerri Morgan Judy Olsen Sharron Padgett Stei^hen Paulson Janice Pendergrass ChaiJes Phillips

Dougias'Schott Donald Shaver Judy Shetter Tim Shelter Brenda Sims Meleah Smith Travis Stevens Events Diuision/21 ?nnifer

ierson Robert Andrews Jim Barth Keith Bates Donna Belisle Matt Benson Vance Barger Kari Bollant ivian tiouant iracey eriaweii tnzaDein uucKwalter avey Lori Davidson Tom Davis Leta Dyer E)an Evans Mariene Fouts Ken Froemke Randall Fuller Jarrod Gatlin Myra Goza Melissa Grauman Alice Gray ;sa King Pat Kinney Sandra Leary Carrie Lee Margaret Legg Dariene Lestmann Stephen Livesay Stephanie Mace Ronald Masengale Dennis Miller Bniee landen Melba Reed Daniel Reed Donald Rekoske Polly Revis Frank Rouse Michael Sapienza John Sauve Leo Sayles Douglas Schott Donald Shaver Judy

Above: Resident Assistant Paul Downer and small group leader Will Strickland take a break from moving new students into the dorms.

Right: SGA members Ashley Parker and David Darden help freshman David Beisner move into Woodlee-Ewing.

22 /Freshman Orientation

George Young and

Rachel Gentry's

small group seems to

be going well over at

Dr. Livesay's house.

New Bryan students arrive!

Above: Freshmen eat with the other new students and student leaders at the park before head- ing to the Rhea County Courthouse to learn about William Jennings Bryan.

Right: Bryan student leaders

Amy Opelt and Dayna Lovlns

get up bright and early to

help new students register.

Freshman Orientation/23

In Memory of Jonathan Matthew "Matt" Wilhoite

June 27, 1986 - November 5, 2004

"My soul finds rest in God alone; my salvation comes from him. He alone is my rock and salvation; he is my fortress, I will never be shaken." Psalm 62: 1-2

•*■■■ It

"I pray that you may be active in sharing your faith, so that you will have a full understand- ing of every good thing we have in Christ." Philemon 1:6

24/Matt's Page

A friend a teammate a student.... a devoted truck enthusiast.... a good ol' boy.... a leftie.

"I have fought the good fight, I have fin- ished the race, I have kept the faith. Now there is in store for me the crown of right- eousness, which the Lord, the righteous Judge, will award to me on that day- and not only to me, but also to all who have longed for his appearing." 2 Timothy 4:7

A boy. ...a son. ...a basketball player. ...a leader.. ..an A+ Student. ...a practical joker

Matt's Page/25

Homecomip^ Qourt

Being a part of the Bryan College Homecoming Court was definitely a great

honor. When they announced my name at the banquet, the people at my table were like "Lindsay, that's you!" I had been sit- ting there looking around the room to see who the next person called would be. Homecoming Court was a lot of fun. It was great to get to know every- one while we were standing

around waiting to drive

down to the field. We Just

had fun and took a lot of

pictures. We made some

really great memories that

day. It was an awesome

experience, and I am so

thankful for the opportunity.

"Lindsay Woods

26/Homecoming Court

	<
■ -- ^	11

Clockwise from top: Becca Rusch and Danny Harvey

(homecoming king); Julie Thompson and Elijah Peters;

Anna Squires and Luke Peters; Lindsay Woods and John

Killian; Jen Parks (homecoming queen) and Paul Downer

^^QmecQmin6

Above: Seniors Jennifer Gordon and Brad Poston

Above: The many phases of Mrs. Congenality

"Its me Robert Goulet. I wanted to tell you that 1 loved the swaree. It was delectable. The costumes- great. The food- dellsh. The night was filled with fun, excitement, and wonder. "

IS

i^

Robert Palmer, Junior

Above:The Homecoming Mob

Left: A group of freinds wait to enjoy a nice dinner together at the first ban- quet of the year.

Below: A delicious dinner with all the trimmings adorned by a Star Wars centerpience.

Homecoming Banquet/27

Rudd Auditorium

Tl?c /Acrcl^a^t

Matt Rogers, as Old Gobbo, talks to his son, Lancelot, played by Wesley Callihan about working for Shylock.

Below: Corey Thompson as the prince

of Morocco is suitor number one for

Portia played by Jessicca Long.

Left: Josh Long as the shrewd and cunning Jew, Shylock

1 T

f

i i

f^

A

Ben Brown, as the prince of Aragon, is suitor number two!

28/The Merchant of Venice

These maidens wait on their lady, Portia, hand and foot!

)

f \fei)\ce

October 28th - 30th

"Every play is memorable. The time your mike fell off

during the performance, the innumerable times you and your fellow actors were cracking up back- stage and trying to shush each other - these are all precious moments. There is, however, something very special about Shakespeare. In his writ- ing we find a wealth of wonderful words and wit, the likes of which very few playwrights since him have been able to pen. "Memorable" hardly says it. "Priceless" may come closer".' - Nathan Schmidt

Above: Christina Johnson and Jared Reitnauer sit beneath the stars as Jessica and Lorenzo.

Bassanio, played by Caleb Fendrick,

speaks to Salerio and Lorenzo about

Portia.

Glen Hentz, as Graziano, and Nathan Schmidt, as Salerio, overhear an important converation!

The Merchant of Venice/29

/I\as<fuerade

"My favorite memory from the masquerade was the 'lip sync' competition. The girls and Jonathan Bales who chorographed a dance to "King of New York," from Disney's Newsie, were phenomenal. Even though the sound wasn't perfect they kept on going. Anyone watching could tell that they put a lot of time and effort to practice for it."

~ Beth Simon, Sophmore

Above: Winners of costume contest, Deborah Angrove, Timberly Cox, Rachel Tortolani, Loni Layton, and Kelly Patton are some proud puppies

"The

Newsies"

and

Jonathan

Bales

30/Masquerade

Above: John Schinler and Drew Phillips fit into trucker character nicely.

Right: Some people just can't let the Communist days go.

Below: Chris Hoover makes one cute biker chick!

Above: John Killian and Paul Gutacker breakin' it down in

their new dresses.

Below: The RJiea house guys are all boxed in?

Masquerade/31

"It all started one afternoon when I noticed a floppy disk taped to my door. The disk said, "Find Will Grones, and go to a computer!' On the disk was a picture of Wills trash can. Next to the picture, it said, "Look under here" When we did, we found an envelope with a book card from the library in it. The search was on ... We went to the library and found the book with a second envelope in it. This envelope contained a card with a website address on it. When we went to the site, which was created solely for this, we found the combination and box number of someones mailbox in the admin building. Inside the box was anoth- er note telling us we had a package in the Office of Student Life. Sitting on the shelf in OSL was a VHS tape with our names on it. The computer tech was kind enough to let us use one of the five VCRs in his room. When we popped it in, we saw a first-person view of some- one walking down the hall of Rudd into the band room. Over at the music shelf, a hand came out of the unseen, grabbed music folder *4 and put another infamous envelope in. Will and 1 had no doubt where the next clue was, so we headed over to Rudd to see what awaited us. In this envelope was another card, this time with the name of an e-mail account and the password gowithus. When we logged onto our new account, there was one new message waiting for us. The message asked us if we had used an exercise bike lately. Back in the Student Life Building, we were not surprised when we found another envelope taped to one of the exercise bikes. Inside was a ticket for a roll of film at Wal-Mart and two five-dollar bills. 1 realized that 1 had work in fifteen minutes and wouldn't have time to go down there. I worked for the next three hours, chopping vegetables and wondering. When 1 finally got out of work. Will and I scooted down to Wal-Mart and picked up our roll of film. Each picture was taken of an anonymous person on campus holding a piece of paper with one word written on it: Timothy Andrew Furnanz and William Ernest Grones, would you be so kind as to attend the Christmas Banquet with us? We would be honored. The last picture was of April Brown and Christine Freed, the two instigators of this incredibly elab- orate treasure hunt!' -Tim Furnanz

Susan Brenner sings some favorite Christmas songs at the banquet

Left: Rebecca Ketterer signs a card to encourage people in the nurs- ing home during the Christmas season; Right: Emily Bergandine, All Vaughan, and Heather Couch around the Christmas tree

32/Christmas Banquet

m.

H	r^^
P^H	^j
MnS

Musicians Peter Schottleutner and Nick Kates liven up the atmosphere

trr\B^

Phil Schroeder, Pam Davis, Joanna McBride, Karl Wright, Anne White, DeAnna Stoltzfus, and Dishon Smith

Christmas Banquet/33

R,,M^R

Neil tj

Simon's ^^

0"S

Cast

Chris Gorman Katie Fridsma

Ken Gorman David Blaiock

Lenny Ganz Josh Long

Claire Ganz Amanda Sherrin

Cookie Cusack Kristen Biddy

Ernie Cusack Brian McKenney

Glenn Cooper Nathan Schmidt

Cassie Cooper Jessica Reed

Officer Welsh Caleb Fendrick

Officer Pudney Glen Hentz

/ Below: Miscommunication abounds when ^^ Josh Long (left) explains the situation to a hear- ing impaired David Blaiock.

Upper Right: Brian McKenney (standing) realizes a ruse is afoot as Josh Long flounders for answers.^

^ Above: Glen Hentz, the \

assistant director of Rumors, makes a cameo as Officer Pudney

34/Winter Play

Behind the Scenes

"During the first act a

large crash and a

squeal come from the

kitchen. Heres how it

worked: First, Brian

McKenney dumped out

a large bucket full of

metal braces on the

floor and yelled while

Kristen Biddy belted a

very loud, high-pitched

scream. Glen Hentz topped it off by bang- ing a 2x4 on anything he could find. It was hilarious!" V - David Blalock >

Upper left:

Jessica Reed

communicates

her message

loud and clear to

David Blalock's

character.

Below: Katie got a lit- tle tied up from time to time during the play

/^ Above: ^ Kristen Biddy's (right) back- ache was one many

of her

chracter's

ailments

during the

play

Right: (From left)

Nathan, Josh, David and Brian throw num- bers to see who must V break the ,

Winter Play/35

Above: Steve Orner, Keelan Diehl and Justin Lonas say, "If only there had been more to eat at the banquet..."

36/Valentine' s Banquet

Above: Flowers adorned the

tables for the decorated

cafeteria.

Below: The saxaphone player

for this year's Moonlight

Jazz theme.

Freshman SGA (from left: Jonathan Bryant, Joel Trigger,

Demi Bardsly, Paul Gutacker, Andra Branson, John Killian,

and Jessi Hundley) pulled out all the stops for the

Valentine's Banquet.

Valentine's Banquet/37

Below: Ceren Carper, "trophy girl" of the evening, smiles!

Above: Schindler is joined by Parks, Strode, and Mellon.

A Night at

Above; Quinten McCuiston and Brian

McKenney kept the crowd laughing

as the Masters of Ceremony.

Top Right: Paul Miller and Heather

Couch were two of the evening^

many presenters.

Bottom Right: The cast of

"Tor the Title " accepting the

Peopled Choice award.

And the winners are...

Best Picture: Matt Rogers

and Josh Long, For the Title

Best Director: Josh Long,

For the Title

Best Actor: David Blalock

Best Actress: Jessica Long

Best Original Score:

Hudson Ellis,

We Were Spartans

Best Cinematography:

Hudson Ellis,

We Were Spartans

Best Script: Matt

Henderson, Beloved

Best Editing: Matt Rogers,

The Choices We Make

Best Sound: Kyle Parks,

The Everyman

Best Special Effects:

Hudson Ellis,

We were Spartans

People's Choice: For

the Title

"iiiiii..^

^^^K^H	"The Oscars are the most fun we can
	have without actually being famous.
mm	-Oscar winner, Josh Long

the Oscars

"The "Rudd Auditorium Rock Orchestra" included Danny Reed, David Sutton, Chris Famey, Christine Pratt, and John Schindler (pictured below). The Rockers wel- comed many guest stars to the stage as well!

Above: MCs, McCuiston and McKenney, quizzed Josh Long on for- mer Oscar winners, (tie answered ALL of them correctly!)

Above: Ahmahl Amedu rapping. 38/Oscars

Left: Students singing the Alma Mater. Right: Peter Schottleutner performing.

Jesse Hundley

Sophomore, George

Young performing

"Liquor War"

Singer/Songwriter/39

40/Jr./Sr. Banquet

^ "She ^

looked good, she

spoke good, and she didn't

snore.

What more

could a

guy ask

for?

^ -JD Geib ^

/^ On the bus ride >.

back from Jr/Sr, I fell

asleep ~ we're talking out

cold. But I wake up, about

4:30 a.m., to my seatmate

whispering, "Olivia, what

are you doing?" Turns out

in my oblivion, I was all

over this guy. Lips literally

a millimeter away from his,

arm aiound his chest, head

smushed against his. Pretty

embarrassmg. But we

shared a good laugh, he

graciously bestowed upon

me the title of "sleep- Kimancer," and 1 resolutely ayed awake for the rest of the bus ride.

Olivia Fessler J

Jr/Sr Banquet /41

±^n^=t

THE HILLTOP PLAYERS

AND MUSIC DEPARTMENT

OF

BRYAN COLLEGE

PEIESENT

MEREDrrH V\n[LLSON'S

APRIL 14 - 16. 2005

RUDD AUDITORIUM

Left: The citizens of River City - "welcome" Professor Harold Hill to their stub- born Iowa town.

Right (from left): Jeremy Moore, Matt Henderson

and Johnny

Miller pretend to

do some serious

heading in the

library.

:S;

42/Spring Play

^ "Playing a widowed Irish mother wasn't easy, but the cast and the hundreds of audience members made the experience unforgettable. I had to become a character that was so radically different than myself, but glory be and the saints be praised' it was fun!" - Natalie Hayes ^

Spring Play/43

Ql^apel

Above: Chapel speaker (and former Bryan professor) Dn Gary Phillips speaks to senior Katherine Halvorson; Below left: The Day of Prayer scrip- ture reading; Below right: Mark Cahill teaches on evangelism

w

\

■^

Above: Rudd Auditorium, where it all happens; Below: The steel pan band from Trinidad and Tobago have been a chapel favorite for two years straight

44/Chapel

Seruice Day

Above: Will Strickland and Jessi Hundley having some fun cleaning up trash.

Above: Andy Sewell collecting garbage.

Below: The whole gang of Bryan students gather in the cafeteria ready to work'

"Seeing Bryan students come

together to serve people in the

community on MLK Day was one

of my favorite things all year. It

really brought us together as we

served alongside one another and

spurred each other on towards

Christ-likeness."

-Freshman Jessi Hundley

Above: Kami Cunningham visiting with

Ms. Polly at Rhea County.

Below: Isaac Demme, Anneli Horner, and

Christy Rhodenbeck hard at work!

MLK Day/45

Cool Hand Luke played for Bryan students in Rudd.

XM^^

'^venule!

Girls from Long 2nd along with Jonathan Bailes

performed "Fm the King of New York" from

"Newsies" at the Masquerade.

^"^^ TlZ2ti

^ S.&.

XftflntAWd

owies

SG4

6©««

eA^

Snow Skif,

imt)

Drew Phillips and David Blailock did an impromptu performance during the School-wide Talent Show.

"I think activities are important at

Bryan College because they foster

leadership and develop community."

-Sophomore, Bonnie-Marie Yager

A beached whale, a.k.a. Rob Palmer, on the stage during the Talent Show.

46/SGA Actiuities

•Acthfitics

David Deuth smiled as he donated blood in the "Blood Mobile" which came to Bryan campus.

'Storytime with Tiigger" at the Talent Show.

Glenn Hentz and Josh Long kept the crowd in stitches as the M.C.s during the Talent Show.

Widiirc|fct Breakfast

"My favorite event is Oscar's,

but I also really enjoy watching

other people give blood."

Senior, Amy Hobbs

^M^ra|||f		^H^^^
^^^■11		^^^B
'I^^B^^^^^^^
^■ijHifj^-	II IH	HH
w		hPP

Students sang Christmas carols, sipped hot cocoa,

and munched on cookies during the annual

Christmas tree lighting ceremony. (The tree escaped

local arsonists this year!)

^Ktm

"^ Tree Li

'#119

^oseboU tf>^^

SGA Actiuities/47

/\MUcy /-vuciL-iuiiiuic i\_yau /i.gc:iis iciiui j^iniBiiuii^ juiiciuiaii uav^uii x^aiiiciiiic uaiics juudiiitiii uaiicb L'ciiii Dctiusicy i

Mitch Bower Jason Braaten Troy Brad1e\ Clegg Christen Conrad Emily Deweese Paul Downer Joanna Holly G Harrison

John

Hannah

Palmer

Ashley

Spivey

Rebekah

George

Joseph"

Christian Rachel Cle, Deweese Paul Downer Jo

Andra Branson Michelle Brenner Susan Brenner April Brown Ben Brow Cook Tamara Cook Heather Couch Kelly Crane John Paul Creel Downing J^ Students are not permitted tp wear clothing ordi-\Low Gentry T(narily worn by the members of the opposite sex. )e

Urgani

ntion

Students are not permitted tp wear clothing ordi narily worn by the members of the opposite sex. 1953-1954

eioYi

Lauren Goodge

Rachel Gentry Thiago Goncalves

Glen Hcn'-^-^"'"-"^-"''"'" ^' '"-'jy--^''-'.- p.-^"-^

Matt Le Corrie Naf Jessica "^ Beth St. Trigger Re Ryan Agei Braaten Tr Emily C Brain ' . Lauren Hobbs Justin Lon; Opelt

uiaiii J_/U.t

Natalie

Killian Markette shlie Pai Caye Re 1 Stewar erg Al r Armstil adley Tamart Author Shameka Gr fe Eva Ho ong Dayi Rob Pain Matt Rogers cnuciTTC Stone Kemberlee SIq- Melia Warren Ky] le Bailes Jonatl liicr Susan Bre rane John Pa -Lowe 01 i '*|ll Grones imeli Ho Eddie

my LasKOwsKe Kai

uzaucui j\.uiiici jcii rvuyivciiuaii t'diil

p.,-.n A/rorchaii Benjamin Meadows Emily Meizner Lu

ihaf-\v

Steve Orner Rob Palmer Ashlie Parker Rebecca Reynolds Jessica Righter Matt Rogers Chuck Rose Nathan DeAnna Stolzfiis Barton Stone Kemberlee Storey Sara Stri Vaughn Jeremy Vineyard Melia-Warren Kyle Wigington Ka

Armstrong JonathajL-& Bradley Tamara C Anth Sham Hodge E Long Da^ Rob Pal Matt Roger: Stone Kerf Melia Wa^ Catherine Ba Brenner Susa^ Crane John Lowe Olivia Grones John Horner Jessica

MacCready HamiSlTMarkette

Bailes Jonathan Bailes er Susan Brenner April Browi John Paul Creel Ashley Criswe Olivia Fessler Brian Fitzgerald Victoria" es John Gross Paul Gutacker Betsy Hai £\\\Tier Jessica Hundley Heidi Immel Sally Ke Cready Ha

an 5cniruuL jonn iunmuier rn uip

Strickland Will Strickland Alii Str

trina Wise Anne White Gerry \

Sam Barrick Laura B

Sarah Brown Leant

Linninaham Julie D

Lauren Fo

therine I

^ffany i

Me

iia

ma

Aubr

Wngh

Lvavid Bei

Brubaker J

els David C

a Christine Frei

lalvorson Molly

erley John Killian

cizn

Jen Parks^ in Schir Strick Anne WV' San 1 Sari unnil 'la Flow vorson Tnrnel Sally Kelly Ti Ben Marshall Benja

luniv Ajbjouoh '£006 ipisjsqois^i mg :iun[v Ajcjouoh 'c003 'uubuijssi imj :moj puooas ■uiniv Ajbjouoh >661 'IPZJJBH uiUEpM i896I '3>1uj30JJ u3;x :umiv Xjbjouoh I^QOZ 'liampg uaqdaig :a\oj dox

Parker Jen Parks Ginny Pellum Bethany Perseghett Schimdt John Schindler Philip Schi Strickland Will Strickland Alii Stroh Katrii4g/Qrganjzaton b/u(sion "' ' ''l^h Jane 11 Wright Joy Wright Kari Wright Bonnie-Marie Yagci ' _. ....^,: >an Catuciiiie xsancs joiiainaii joaucs ucuii Bardsley Sam Barrick Laura Barton David Beisner Emily Bergandine Chri^ Braaten Troy Bradley Andra Branson Michelle Brenner Susan Brenner April Brown Ben Brown Sarah Brown Leanri Emily Cook Tamara Cook Heather Couch Kelly Crane John Paul Creel Ashley Criswell Kami Cunningham Julie D

ah Brown Leanne Brubaker Jonathan Bryant Wesley Callihan Ceren Carper

-d

■SSN

■a?^"

v6-^^

^'

c^^^Vv^^.o^^

Sv^

'^

V9'

(Vorth Janell Wright Joy Wrig.

David Beisner Emily Bergandme LunMina uluj) kiisten Biddy David Blaiui.k abaker Jonathan Bryant Wesley Callihan Ceren Caliper Cathy Chapman Mimi Christian

^ Standing around in halls and constant association of couples ^ during vacant periods on campus, in the library, in the recreation room, in class or practice rooms, in the kitchen when not assigned work, is considered determental to the student and the school's interests and a violation of the spirit of the dating regulations

1949-1950

Cathy Chapman Mimi Christian Rachel

" ^e Justin 1 Gaber Ashley ICerley ready :r Rob J a Reed Daniel mpson Yarnell lifBlalock Mimi Justin .D. Geib lingsen OSS Lee lyers Raboin St. John yn Joel x^nrtTtrcrombie Jubcpij oiasciiKc Mitch Bower Jason Rachel Clegg Christen Conrad

; David Darden

hristine Freed \i\

rson Molly Han

' John Killian E

s Emily Meizn^

on Luke Peters

iherrin David Sh'

illivan David Suttoi?"xrory i nompson

/Wright ^'- ■"■ ' ■ ^ ^ ^' ■ ^

June

f Emily E

lan Bry

y Pam

atie Fri

irick

abeth

ucy Mi

lia Peti

ion Sm

/ Thorn

lie-Mar

•ry Kri

larper

nme Isaa!

Gaber Holly Gaskin

ital

owner Joanna Downing

ntry Thiago Goncalves

entz Erin Higbee Amy

tt Lefever Mark Livesay

ash Laura Newport Amy ica Reed Ashley Kaye Beth Stai-buck Ben Stewart amuoiey uaniei lomyn Toel Trigger Renee Tullberg Ali " ' orge Young Ashley Abercrombie Ryan Agens Talor ^ iv Joseph Blaschke Mitch Bower Jason Braaten Troy li Chiistian Rachel Cl^^yrristen Conrad Emily Cook )eweese Paul Dow lb Rachel Gents igsen Glen ^s Lee s C

.-.^"^f seci ?^^«r -

owning Brain Edgerton ves Laui'en Goodge my Hobbs Brandon Justin Lonas Jessica Steve Omer Jessica Righter plzfus Barton Vineyard aeon ichelle Kelly awcett- ener Will Hoover Anneli Jo McBride Eddie ie Parker Rebecca ers Chuck Rose Nathan one Kemberlee Storey Sara

Lebekah Tooley Daniel Tomyn Joel Trigger Renee Tullberg Ali Vaughn Jeremy Vineyard Melia Warren Kyle Wigington 3eorge Young Ashley Abercrombie Ryan Agens Talor Armstrong Jonathan Orqanization Diuision/49 ^^^'^^^

Berry Kristen Biddy David Blalock Joseph Blaschke Mitch Bower Jason

ubaker Jonathan Bryant Wesley Callihan Ceren Carper Cathy Chapman Mimi Christian Rachel Clegg Christen Conrad 3 David Darden Pam Davis Sara Davis Ethan Demme Isaac Demme Justin Deweese Paul Downer Joanna Downing

liel Gentry

)WS

Sai m !piv

.ff-o^^ J 4te= °l 4e* °L.W4*"L„ » *%l«^«'*'

s"'"::, »s<: "i. ev>cWi,;;*-j»>^;,>t>-»':*o{ *=

ov o\^e

■I ir nibie Jason oiirad En? mg Brain Thiago Goncalves Lauren

Brandon s Jessica Lo' teve Orner Ro sica Righter M; Stolzfus Barton

\3tv^^

otv:/

no^P'

iCtff

a\^^e'

d.

ce^over,A95A

J'" *e ;r:,!- -t-!;.?«a;

S&4

From the President of the Student Body;

"SGA: It's intense! It's huge! It's a loveboat of leader- ship challenges . . . and always remember that when you know why you believe what you believe, belief is - uh- probable. To the 2004-2005 SGA crew, thanks for a great year, I love you bouquets of paperclips and rubber bands. Never stop leadershipping!" Presidentially Yours,

Anneli L. Horner

One Happy Family aka Executive Council: Cory Thompson, Janelle Wright, Anneli Hormer, Shameka Green, Molly Hamrick, Anne White, and Brad Poston

"SGA is like a rollercoaster. It's

moving too fast while you're on it to

know what's going on and you just get

off disoriented and even if you throw

up, you still don't get your money

back."

~- John Killian

0 V

e b

0

E\en the Indian Cathy Chapman and Pilgrim Drew Phillips love SGA! Below sisters in SGA: Kari and Janell Wright duke it out with a spatula.

"SGA is a loveboat run

by the steam of compassion

and the desire to make Bryan

College a better place for

every person."

~ Corey Thompson

The Junior SGA: Sara Davis, Drew Phillips, Beca Yarnell, Luke Peters, Christen Conrad, Cathy Chapman, Steve Orner, and Rachel Gentry.

50/SGA

"You're never going to feel qualified to lead, but that's okay. God does- n't use perfect people. Probably because they don't exist."

~ Joel Trigger

A little bit of sunshine from Junior Class President Luke Peters

"I am so grateful for SGA. It ^, ^ , , , , , i^ u

^ I he Huggable. loveable Freshman SGA:

has given me leadership expert- Paul Omacker, Joel Trigger, John Killian, Demi Bardsley,

ence and training that I will take ^^'^ ^'"''''""- •^'''' """^^'y' Jonhathan Bryant. with me for the rest of my life." "SGA is

~ Alii Strohm my

boyfriend. " ~ Demi Bardsley

John Schindler and Alii Strohm represent- ing the hard work of the Sophomore SGA.

Senior SGAer's: Pam Davis, Kari Wright, David Shifrin, Kelly Crane, Issac Demme, Jo McBride.

SGA/51

J "Being on Ministry V Council this year has been an integral part of my life here at Bryan. It has been an incredi- ble opportunity to learn how to serve through leading and to see how God works through even the weakest of vessels"

Jessi Hundley

M N S R I IT Y

Council

Ministy Council: (back) Pam Davis, Jessi Hundley, David

Darden, Joel Trigger, Brad Poston, Matt and Jonathan Benson (middle) Erin Higbee, John Schindler, Joey Raboin, Julie Daniels (front) Drew Phillips, Christen Conrad, and Joy

A student participating in the 24 hours

Bible reading in front of the Administration

Building before the Day of Prayer.

Wright.

"Ministry counsel is a really

fun and crazy. It was different

than what I thought it was going

to be. I did not realize there was

so much administration and

organization to it. There have

been some great God-inspired

moments this year in Ministry

Counsel. It really broadened my

horizons and I learned how to

handle different situtations.

Over all it was flippin'

awsome!!!"

- Joel Trigger

Pam Davis, Joy Wright, Jessi Hundley, Erin Higbee - the ladies of Ministry.

52/Ministry Council

Senate 8004-8005

Vice President Janell Wright

Secretary Olivia Fessler

Representatives

Senior - Kari Wright & Isaac Deninie

Junior - Bachel Grentry & Steve Omer

Sophomore - AUi S^trohm. Sc Ryan Gaber

Freshman - Andra Branson & John Killian

Above: Ryan Gaber (left) and John Killian confer with each other on seri- ous Senate issues like men's hair length.

"Senate has been an amazing experience for me, both in learning how to lead and learning how relate to the

leadership over me. One of the times I remember well, OSL sent out a change to the dress code allowing

girls to wear hats, and I was upset about it. I went storming to Janell wanting to rant about it in Senate. She told me to go see Dr. Held and talk to him about it before I came to Senate. I did, and it was amazing how well that worked! He explained the decision, and it completely took the wind out of my sails and made me see how much turmoil could be avoided by going to him first!' -- Alii Strohm

Above:

Senate

members

pose for a

picture

during

their

annual

retreat.

Right: Dr.

Held

meets

with the

Senate to

discuss

school

policy.

Senate/53

Below: Senior Captian Aileen Vaughan in the middle of impeaching a witness at the MTSU Invitational. Vaughan was also awarded Outstanding Attorney at the Regional Troiianameiit in AL.

#'

Moek Trial

"I learned a lot and I really enjoyed it. Over the course of the year I not only learned about law, but MT also helped me develop my public speaking skills. I was also greatly encouraged by my captain (Vaughan) and I consider it an honor and privilege to try and fill her shoes in the 2005- 2006 season." -Christian

"It has been the greatest honor and privileg that I had lead- ing the team the last two years and beig apart of the Mock Trial Program since it began my freshman year. I will miss it a lot. Thank you Dr. H for all you have taught me through the god times and the bad. I have not only learned about the American Justice System, but how to recruit, lead, and develop a team of individuals that are passionate about reaching the Mock Trial Circuit with the gospel of Christ. Note to the future team: Bring home the title (Mimi and Wes that means ya'U!) -Vaughan

54/Mock Trial

liiaiulon at the MTSU tournament pla\'- ing Ton\ Kissner. Brandon was not able to join us at the regional tournament due to ilness.

Lett: John takes the stand as golf instructor for Tony Kissner, Sand\' Trienen.

cr^""

Abo\c: Kelh is directing Minii in a t\piial "court room", these are actual class rooms at MTSU or other colleges that are hostina: tournaments.

I

Tony Kissner was an up and com- ing golf anture pro until that tragic day on Jan. 6. He was attacked by a nut case on is way home. - -

Martin Dutcher was released to early from Polk Hosptial and after he attacked Kissner he commited suiciede.

WHO'S TO BLAME?

Mock Trial/55

itjP tKiwvigle

Dayton, TN 37J21 Thursday, Sept

ff

i to find out v.'nat the fresh- '. Will they prove to be

Can thev top previous as Lc .2 Cede

3ryan' //^ nd Ro: of "A

tij Bet

>-%,

offices. . .

. . .Dateline 1959-Br

excitement: the big quet. But here at Brye f- Vi p. T-v o ^^pfi^,^ 1 ^ V '~; "* "t srv '-^ " "t .

(P

il game, flos , chat word hasii'

ou

Not pictured: Rachel Felder Christina Berry

Dateline 1963-Four

to Bry

announce the them^=-r^" The Royal Jubilee.

The v;hcle day will be unified under this theme — o, soccer tournament, a; uet.

th 56/Triangle

-at's the way it le Hill during the ;k. of Seotember.

The banquet will be a true journey into the past.

The meal will be typical 16th century food, served i; i-ourses. Decorations are being fashioned after the It

.^U4 , ..^TT U..

Right: Sara Strickland, Aileen "Ali"

Vaughan, Corrie Nash, Rachel

Gentry, Rachel "Rae"

Clegg, Sara Davis

Not Pictured: Ryan Agens

Commoner/5 7

"The Worldview Team is one of the most dynamic ministries that any college in the U.S. is doing."

~Travis Stevens

"I have enjoyed being on the team so much. Not only is it a great opportunity to minister to students in a way that is relevant, but also, we develop and grow as a team on our trips. The Worldview Team isn't a clique. We come from all majors and all classes. Many of the trips that I have been on have been with peo- ple that I don't know that well, and it is so great to get to talk with the other team mem- bers. We have fantastic leadership, and I couldn't ask for anything more of Travis or Miah. They willingly open their homes for us, and provide awesome food!"

"My favorite aspect of directing the Worldview Team has ~ Tiffany Kerley

been my interaction and investment into the team members

(and the fun road trips!)." -Travis Stevens

Travis Stevens and senior Barton Stone check out the"worldview."

58/Worldview

"Worldview Team is the coolest thing to do at Bryan College. You ain't cool unless you on the team." ~Drew Phillips^

Above: Worldview Team goes to the beach. Top right: Baby Wolf, Riley Stevens. Below right: Catherine Bailes and Sarah Mowry present a worldview skit

Above: Sporty Travis Stevens playing football. Right: Brian Fitzgerald and John Shindler catching a nap on the bus ride. Below: Seniors Paul Downer, Jen Parks, and Brad Poston.

m/orLjoViea^

"As I approach grad- uation, I look back

with gratitude on the three years I have been privileged to serve with this ministry. I won't forget the friendships that developed or the fun expe- riences shared with my brothers and sisters in Christ. I won't forget the great food and fellowship. I won't forget the long van rides that could quickly develop into a game of cribbage, a theological debate, or something completely unexpected. And I won't forget the many lessons I've learned about God and His world through the wisdom of His body. As I gradu- ate, I look forward to taking the lessons God has taught me to my vocation where. Lord willing, I will help others to see the difference Christ makes in

every arena of life." ~ Brad Poston

Worldview team members at a retreat at the beginning of the year pondering how to best impact high schoolers for Christ.

Worlduiew/59

a

o

" I love being able to repre- sent Bryan and welcome peo- ple to it! I am reminded of when I was

visiting colleges myself, and so helping prospective stu- dents is very exciting for me. It's great to be able to have an impact on people who are faced with one of the most important decisions of their lives." ~Laura Barton

"All I have to do

is be excited

about Bryan?

Sign me up man,

I can't not be

excited." ~ Joel Trigger

"I love getting to know

prospective students

when they come to

campus. What a neat

privilege the Ambassadors and I

have to be involved in

their lives as God is

awakening passions,

visions and direction in

their lives. ..to see His faithfulness in their

lives!" -Meleah Smith

Super Ambassador David Blailock.

Above: Krys Hoover is the Bryan tour guide for a prospective stu- dent. Below:Virginia Petitte and Lauren:Goodge pose.

M^

"I don't do any- thing without

Virginia." Lauren Goodge

Yet another Bryan College Tour led by Hannah Marquette.

"Being an ambassador has been a blast. I love walking people all over the campus and it has been so great meeting and hanging out with all the other people who are Ambassadors." -Ashley Harrison

60 /Ambassadors

Presidential Banquet. . . .housing strangers. . . .tours. . . .Ambassadors.

"I felt like the pro- ^

fessors genuinely

wanted me where

the Lord would

have me."

- Illuminator

Shameka Green giving a prospective student a tour of Mercer Hall

"I really liked coming

to Bryan on the

Illuminate days.

Everyone was so warm

and sweet and 1 just

knew that this was an

awesome school. I am

definitely interested in

coming to school

here." - A random visitor

Participants in the Presidential Banquet

Dr. Hollingsworth and a Illuminator discussing Bryan's communication major

"All the students, professors, and admissions coun- selors were amazing- ly nice, and I already feel like I am a part of this school." - Illuminator

I

l>t

tn

t e

Illuminate Coffee House Presidential Weekend information packets

llluininate/61

Bryap Qollc^e Ql^oralc

nT=

Above: Dr. David Luther conducts the Spring Chorale (Matthew Rogers and Ethan Demme featured in back- ground

"We had a lot of interesting ministry opportunities both in our singing and our interactions with others we met during Chorale tour this year. I was sick the whole time, but God still pro- vided me with so many blessings!" ~ Jessica Reed

0

sauine

62/Chorale

Front Row (from left): Katie Fridsma, Deanna Stolzfus, Emily Cook, Ashley Abercrombie,

Elizabeth Kohler, Kelly Crane. Jessica Long, Sally Kelley, Kristen Biddy, Kami Cunningham

Back Row (from left): Daniel Spivey, Dishon Smith, Glen Hentz, David Blalock, Daniel

Tomyn, Matthew Rogers, Cory Thompson, Tim St. John, Mark Livesay

^fflE

^

mine! .

Left: The Chamber Singers

sing a few selections from

their repertoire of music at

the Spring concert.

Below: Emily Cook sings a

solo with the Chamber

singer men during the

Christmas Concert.

"Being in Chambers this year

was absolutely annazing! Singing

for church groups alnnost every

week was enjoyable because we

were able to use the music we

learned often and we were fed

VERY well!"

~ Kelly Crane

±

±

Chambers/63

Venture

J^

"If _

we — — ^

don't reach out to these students, Christianity may suffer greatly in the future." -Matthew Smith

	1	l&*^
	^■i^^£
1	1	1

"Student Venture has shown me that there are a lot of students that are on fire for Christ, they just need to show it at their schools. "

~ Matthew Smith

64/StudeRt Venture

"Tutoring is such a small time commit- ment for an enormous return. Seeing the light come on in a stu- dent's eyes is worth any amount of effort. This ministry is real and profound. ~April Brown

99

/"Tutoring is not all about schoolwork. It's also \

about building relationships with students, and gaining \ their trust." ~ Christine Freed /

Tutoring

Tim Furnanz, Christine Freed, and Alii Strohm at a tutoring meeting at Smith s.

Left: Johnathan Lucas and Virginia Pettite dis- cuss Tutoring at over cof- fee. Above: Tutoring bud- dies, Alii Stohm and Christine Freed.

/" Going to \ tutor at the jail once a week has been stretching and frustrating, and yet so rewarding. I've been able to get to know some incredi- ble people and invest in lives that many people would never consider reaching out to.. God has really taught me a lot about myself and Himself through jail tutoring this year. ~ Alii Strohm

/"Also, jail tutoring is a new venture that we started this year in order to help some of the inmates get their GEDs. Getting to know some of the inmates has been fun and rewarding. We had our first \ person pass the GED a couple of weeks ago!" ~ Christine Freed

Tutoring/65

^TdPCMS m Lite

Lacy Mellon leads a smali group

Stephanie Miller with students from Rhea County High School.

Students for Life members, Taylor Hollingsworth,

Emily Ricketts, Philip Gray, Rob

mer. Beth Starbuck,

Catherine Bailes

and Drew

Phillips.

"Smim Tor Lite o^(iAtvizts mKm iivl«CSltD itv m?M hwiv's

m\ Ot PWViDitv(i AeSlitvttvCC CDdCA-

TiOlv, C^iSiS C0(ltvSCliiv6, P^CGMtvCr

TC5TS, AtvD SdPPlitS 10 lOCAl tAMiliCS.

/ACmSCK VOWlvUt^ lUti^ liMC 10

COdtvStl wO/vxttv itv tvtCD, SPCAK iiv

lOCAl !1iG«SC^00lS ASOdl AeSlitvttvCt, ^(llv

tdtvDRAiSt^S tO^ lUt (ttvlt^, AtvD P^OviDt

6ttvt^Al SdPPO^l tO^ M Cttvlt^ SdCH AS

ClCAlvitvG, O^GAtviZilvG, SldttitvG ttvvtlOPCS, AtvD AivSwt^itvG PWOtvtS."

- ^IdDttvlS fO^ Lite P^tSiDttvl, TamC^A (OOK

Craig Biddy leads a discussion with high school guys.

66/PCI-Students for Life

Above: Betsy Halvorson and her pal at a

football game.

Below: Jonathan Bailes with his pal.

our relationship eo muchi"

So^omor&^

3&\>ey Halvorson

Right: Renee Heberlig with her pal.

PCI-PALS/67

S.A.M.

Senior Adult Ministry

■' ^''^^^'''-	1	r	i^'ji"! ••	k	r
	]	1	■"**^ - , .:;,.'il|	^■EHjl
	]^" ^^1	!	, %» '	1 i	V
^^ m '■^■^' 4
pH	W^KKL'- — '--^^^1 ^^^		1	t	i

Top-Molly Hamrick chats with the ladies during a \isit.

Center-Glade Smith hav- ing a discussion with one of the men at the assisted living home.

Bottom-Daniel Tomyn vis- iting during a combined S.AM, and MLK work day.

Bottom Right- Cathy Chapman, president of the SAM ministry, poses with a resident for a picture.

"I enjoy being involved in SAM

because of the relationships that 1

have developed over the past few

years. You can learn a lot from the

old people and their company is

consistently refreshing."

-David Darden

68/PCI-SAM

HIS

Hand^

Left-Chuck Rose always wanted to be one of the Village People when he grew up. Right-Guests look on as Mimi Christian is proposed to by a pup- pet who was never informed that he isn't a real boy. Middle Right-Chuck Rose sere- nades Chris Hoover while David Sutton wonders about their sanity Center-HIS Hands performs in Guatemala while on a missions trip during spring break Bottom-The whole gang, led by Chris Hoover, drops the facade and prove that they really are still kids at heart

HIS Hands, or "pup- pets" as most know it by, is a thriving ministry used to teach children BibHcal truths. Through short skits and musical productions the chil- dren benefit by being both entertained and taught. Even though rehearsals are take time, there's always room for fun.

PCI-Hls Hands/69

R. I. D. E.

Reachiiig Individuals with Disabilfities Effectively

Ride is a wonderful program that encour- aged me to dedicate some of my precious time to serving some- one else. I was exposed to many dif- ferent types of disabil- ities and I got to expe- rience their joy as they accomplished some- thing new. Sometimes I didn't feel like I wanted to go or didn't have time but it was always worth it when I got to see God's grace in action.

- Crystal Hoover

One of the horses warming up to Crystal Hoover

Everyone involved in the thera- peutic riding is a volunteer, other than the therapist/instruc- tor there are no paid positions. Those who receive help are individuals, usually young people, with disabilities or handicaps ranging from deafness, and down^ syndrome to muscular dystrophy. The stu- dents from Bryan who are involved play a key role. There were nights at the riding center where they could not have run a ses- sion if we had not all shown up. There is never a time when we sat around the whole time because there is always something to be done.

-Emily Bergandine

70/PCI -RIDE

grcak For Chahge

top: The painting crew gone mad! directly above: Matt LeFever, our fearless carpentry leader, gets the rafters ready to put up the ceiling. below: Alex Brown (Dr. Brown "s son) and Danielle Mitchell work on repairing screen.

"I absolutely loved the Jamaica

trip! Especially learning to sign.

And learning how to flirt in sign

language was fun."

Sara Strickland

sophomore

Communication Arts major

BFC-J amaica/7 1

God has taught me that He truly does have out best interests at heart and that he know His plans and I usually do not." ~ Aaron Stocks

u

Above: David Deuth. Thiago Goncaheb. and Mike Hansen minister to Perucvian children.

a

Peruvian children the team ministered to while on BFC trip. Below, right: The team dances for an attentive audience.

" The most memorable thing about Peru ^ / wQg the love sho>vn by everyone around me.

Thought >ve were walking through very hostile terri- tory with the riots and all, I felt so much love from the children, the Quencheuas in the Indian villages, the Wycliffe and AMG missionaries, and from every guy on the team. Man, how my heart throbs for each and every person I met j while visiting Peru. My spirit is scream- ing right now, but my tongue lies paralyzed and useless. We all felt and discovered

things we can't explain; those things

are words for the spirit, plain enough for all of us to under- stand." ~ Ryan Gaber

The passion that the Peruvian Christian bleeds soaked my whole life with a conviction to imitate them, as they imitate Christ in all areas of life."

~ Steven Chambers

^nMJ^MW^

The team hiked and camped in the mountains of Peru.

72/BFC-Peru

DfC fl^izonfl

ciflK» tariff J ^ :>

Laura Newport, Christina Berry, and Kimberly Mishow painting

Kids piled on Sarah Dingus.

The group outside the Church where they worked.

The group at the Grand Canyon.

Group sing-along.

J "My heart was broken for the Apache V kids and teenagers because they have such a huge need and desire to be shown God's love. The Apache people were precious and the fel- lowship withing our team was very special. We were also able to see some of God's amazing creation by visiting and hiking at the Grand Canyon during our free time. God blessed me through this trip, and I am continually learning

from my experience in Arizona. "N -Sophomore, Kimberly Mishow /^

BFC-Arizona/73

74/BFC-Miami

"And always remember... be flexible!" ~Christine and Paul

Members:

Dr. Max Gartman Paul Miller Chuck Rose Rebecca Ketterer Alii Strohm Krys Hoover Catherine Bailes Matt Henderson Katrina Wise Erin Becker Christine Freed

"The trip was

beautiful. The country was beautiful. I saw a heart of humility and love for the Lord like I had never experienced before in the lives of the Guatemalan missionaries. The trip to Guatemala gave us all proper perspective ...what it means to give your life in service." ~ Catherine Bailes

"What a wonderful experience to see God at work in the

lives of the Bryan students, the

Guatemalan children and leaders and

the missionaries, even though they

called me 'gordito' (little fat one)."

~ Dr. Gartman

BFC-Guatemala/75

J

Giving tours to prospective stu- A^ dents, helping current students with finding materials for research papers, cashing checks, sorting mail, selling textbooks, emailing students to let them know what is happening around campus, building relation- ships with students.. .the list goes on and on. Bryan College can only func- tion with the small army that works behind the scenes and often times with very little thanks for the jobs that they do. The faces on these two pages are just a few of the many staff of Bryan College. ,

76/The Faces of Bryan

!l|i llRi.-:,.,? !■; 1 ^

The Faces of Bryan/77

Resident Directors

Below: RD Kari Bollant, Seniors Katherine Halverson, Anne White, and Katherine Strode.

and Assistants

Right; Kami

Cunningham took

on position for

Kara Layden, after

Kara transfered to

another college for

spring 05.

Below: Senior Taylor Armstrong, RD Stephanie Wise, Junior Kim Storey, and Sophomore Michelle Brenner

Above: (Back) Sophomore Aaron Henningsen, Sophomore Paul Miller, RD Fim Shetter, Junior Evan Myers, Senior Paul Downer, (Front) Junior Thiago Goncalves, Sophomore Samuel Barrick, Senior Gabe Greener, RD Phil Pranger, Sophomore Jeremy Vineyard, and Senior Phil Schroeder

0)

c c

<

Being an RA has been one of tfie best things tfiat I've done in my time at Bryan. In all honesty, being an RA has been a way of holding me accountable to the things that 1 should be doing anyway as a Bryan student: reaching out to the girls liv- ing on my floor and being purpose- ful and intentional in developing those relationships, being "Jesus with skin on" to the people around me, and following Bryaris rules and holding others accountable to them, as well. God has used this position of leadership to draw me closer to Himself and to point out areas of my life that need work. I have also learned how to live a lifestyle of ministry from being an RA, which is one of the most valuable lessons that 1 have learned at Bryan.

78/Resident Directors and Assistants

^bove: RD RA team at their annual Christmas Party and their last meeting of the year.

Tid Bits from RA, Phil Schroeder

Being RA is more tinan just hav- ing your own room. ..it means that everyone shares your room.

Nothing will get you out work quite like the Malaria excuse, it is great! Well, 'till you have to make up for it all.

Phil's final thoughts about his RA experience end with a story.

One of the students that I helped to move in on Mew Student ari- val day thought that 1 was a salesman for the MINI.

Above: Junior Kara Layden, RD Myra Goza, Senior Ceren Carper, and Sophomore Bethany Perseghetti

Resident Directors and Assistants/79

Life inside Woodlee-Ewing

Phil Pranger hosts the weekly poker game in his apartment on the second floor of Woodlee

4th Long (right) and 3rd Short (above)

meet for weekly Bible study to pray for

each others' needs and struggles for the

following week, to be accountable to each

other, and to grow closer to God together

Accountability

80/Woodlee Ewing

A Place for Work, Play and Spiritual DisciplesMp

Between Halo tournaments, movies, random 'fire drills^ and, of course, sciiooiwork, tiiis year in Woodlee has definitely been chaotic, but it's been a good year. The freshmen are starting to get along, and the upper- classmen are getting to know each other better, and (except for the sen- iors) everybody is looking forward to another year at Bryan.

Halo!

	91		'^1
	H, 1	'^H
	w		I
h^^^^^^H	b		f i3 ^^H
	r^	m^^	jp^iflH
	..dJ	Fi . "'^^^^Hl	JkaiIJ^H^H
	■■		IMIiH^H
	1	""fi^^^l	K^l

Aaron Henningsen demonstrates

what happens to those who fail

strict room inspections

Bethany Perseghetti, Caleb

Ragland, Lawrence LaPlue,

and Joy Wright exercise their

Open Dorm privileges

Woodlee E wing/81

A

I. D

1^

IS

S

I

D

Is

^4

C

Is

l-l A I. I.

Above: Holley Halford takes her new wheels for a spin!

"A lot of people say that Arnold is a tomb, a morgue if you will; this is not true. I have defi- nitely stayed up

with several girls in the dorm singing Disney karaoke in the lounge until 1 am! The girls still have mean- ingful conversa- tions in the hall- ways and dance parties in the

bathroom!' - Anne White

Above (from left): Deanna Stolzfus, Olivia

Fessler and Janell Wright laugh it up on

Arnold 3rd.

Left:	HVi*^
Catherine
Strode and
Abi Snead
chill in the
dorm
munching
on
Cheezits!
Right: H||,
Lauren St. ^^^|
Goodge?	1

Above: Virginia

Petite and Julie

Thompson start

the day on the

right foot... or

tooth!

Left: Rhea

House RD Tim

Shetter hangs

out in the

lounge with

some of the

ladies of Arnold

1st.

82/Arnotd

Living in Long is great because if you have had a bad day you can always talk to somebody or vent. Itfe also funny because we always get confused with the guys Fourth Long -Laura McFadden

On Left: Ashley Harrison, Ellie Hillyer, Ceren Carper, Lindsey Youngren, Lauren Turner, Sarah Dingus, Beth Simon, Elizabeth Myers, Sarah Strickland, Courtney Snyder and Rachel Rosenbaum- 2nd Girls!!

Long Fourth has been an experience in diversity, a nice way of saying the girls here are crazy but I love them! - Caitlin Taylor

Second Long is a / great place to live. There ' is always someone who wi

help you procrastinate a little

longer and then stay up the rest

of the night with you doing what

should have been done hours

ago.

Sara Mowery

Nazarea Cavanaugh, Laura McFadden, Lindsey Woods, Katie Rosenbaum

From top: Betsy Halvorsen, Bethany May, Bethany Perseghetti, Lydia Persson, Kate Sealy, Sarah Mowery

From L to R: Jackie Holubz, Kathryn Rawley, Christy Maraman, Leah White, Laura Dickey

I.

G

1^

IE

S

I

D

IE

M

People are always complaining about how loud Fourth is, but living on it is great because we never have to hear anyone else. - Katie Rosenbaum

Long/83

tla§ton

Huston Girls Masquerade'

at

"Roommates are such a

special thing. We really

have each other's back!

Bread n' Butter!"

-Freshmen,

Demi Bardsley

and Kristen Biddy

(pictured right)

The ladies of Huston having fun at the "Karaoke Getaway"

"I have lived in Huston for two years and I love it! You really

get to know the girls on your

hall when she share those lovely community bathrooms."

-Sophomore Molly Hamrick

Right: Girls from Huston 4th having fun!

R.D. Stephanie Wise drinking a

smoothie and doing a little

"coordinated foot movemenf

at the" Karaoke Getaway."

Joanna, Katrina, Hannah, Jessi, and Joanne at Sonic!

"t1on7i3 oJ thiz: Wi§^r'

84/Huston

The Von-Trapp Family Singers?

Above: One of the Rhea House Parties BelowrThe Rhea House decorated in Christmas Hghts...

David Blalock playing dress-up

Beth Starbuck experiments on Rob Palmer

^

Rhea House/85

Chris Achter Ahmahl Amedu Michael Andrews lalor Aj-mstrong Brad Atkinson Kim Barlow K,atie Bamliam Liz Bass 5 Drew Cardin Josh Carter Jessica Colvin Tyler Cooke Heather Couch Katrina Couiti-ight Kim Courtright Kevin Crawforc Dewhiirst Rodrigo Dias Laura Dickey Hudson Ellis Robert Ferguson Niles Fleet Kathryn Flynh Josh Franklin Tim Fran Holubz Abby Humphrey Kier Kevin Klav

Jeremy Givens Thiago Conceives Jonathan Little

Newman tcnsr- lVT,,nn

Sewell IV

Felipe Bi

Amedu ^

Carter Je

Laura Die

Jeremy G

Little Jot

Oglesby

Smith Al

Westhuizen Zachary Vi

Andrews Talor Armstrong

Tyler Cooke Heather Couch Katrina

Ellis Robert Fergtison Niles Fleet

Goncalves Lauren Goodge

Brandon Love Daren

Rob Palmer Rebec

Brad Starnes '^-

Vinsant

Brad Atk

Couch K

Ferguson

Lauren Gooc

Love Daren

Palmer Rebecc

Stames Shane S

Kyle Wagley Vers

Atkinson Kim Barl^

ndon Lov' 3b Palme: i Starnes Kyle Wa nson Ki: na C FvathI s Gar Joel n Perk kes

Ben Wharton Ben Wlii) atie Barnham Liz Bass Kim Courtright Kevin Craw

Josh Fraiiklin Tim Franklin Grey Phillip Gray Gabe Gr hristy Maraman Greg Mas ters Josh Pool Jeremy :ode Jon Sutton Britt; White James White ,Sarah Bass Melissa Bcii ford Tanner Crowley Amani Tin Franklin Drew Friedrich

ijah Pet atherine Stro en Whaiton Ben Wj atie Barnham Liz Bass

Katrina Cotirtright Kim Courtright Kevin Crawfc Fleet Kathryn Flyiin Josh Franklin Tim Franklin Andres Garcia Glen Grey Phillip Gray Gabe Gr McCutchen Joel McLean Cliristy Maraman Gre Parker Ryan Perkins Elijah Peters Josh Pool Je Stem Will Stokes Catherine Strode Jon Sutton Versell Wells Ben Wharton Ben White James \ Barlow Katie Barnham Liz Bass Sarah Bass h Courtright Kim Courtright Kevin Crawford Tanri Katliryn Fl^^aKVliaiHiniliyiniCtn Franklin Drew

Garcia

Joel Mc

Perkins

Catherin

Whartor:

Barnhan

All students who do not live at home are expected to eat in the college din- ing hall unless other arrangements are made with the Dean of the University. 1946-1947

Hansen Gruber

Hip Gray Gab

laraman Greg

Josh Pool Jei

on Sutton Bril

James White I

•^^jiss Melissa Be

'^Mner Crowley j

Friedrich Bet

;remy Grilley

latheney Jordc

iristine Pratt N

Lacey Swan;

-c Andrew Wie

Melissa Bell Craig Biddy I

Amanda Davidson Sco

Halvorson Nick Hai

illey Cassy Gr

Whitney I

thryn F

en ]

Br

lie:

Day

anny I

r Lindsf

Medlen I

Vlark R. ^^^^^^nhryn Rawk

nson Don Templeman Kellie

se MattWilhoite Brett Willai

Bole Troy Bradley Michelle

tt Davidson Matt Day Jerem;

nsen Danny Harvey Taylor H

jioiber Lindsey Guera Gabe J

hitney Medlen Lacey Mellon

thiyn Rawley David Reaves

pieman Kellie Thurman Shat

oite Brett Willaims Zach Wil

ley Michelle Brenner Ben B

son Matt Day Jeremy Deal 1

DaniTvNfli^^^i^ni^^stv' I

Lin^^^^^^^^^^^^^Kon

I HBffiBBBgBiWBSi ii(

0

Women may have male escorts to and from church on Sunday mornings,

meet and separate at the gate without loi- tering.

1941-1942

zh E

Courtrigl

Grey PliBM||||MUi|g|Mfe^^BjJ|[ iflj^. ^B^k^lflf jfcjBjMMMBBMS^^ ^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^|ne<

Christy N^^^^^^^^^^H !HdHl|^^^^^S|^^^^H^^9^9|^^'''^^^|^^^^^^^V^''^^ Peters JosrMHUWBBIBHBrLhristine PrattNlanrR^mse^K.athryn Rawley David Reaves l^^^^^^^^^^^PKiisch Strode Jon Sutton Brittany Swanson Lacey Swanson Don Templeman Kellie Thurman Shannon Van Wormer Beto Villar Ben Wigs/Sports D/b/sion ' "" ' ' " ;w Wiese MattWilhoite Brett Willaims Zach Williams Lizzy Wright Nathan, Bass Saian cass ivieiissa oeu i^raig oiuuy Liz Bole Troy Bradley Michelle Brenner Ben Brown Phillip Brown Rebeka Crawford Tanner Crowley Amanda Davidson Scott Davidson Matt Day Jeremy Deal R'enee Delmotte Mark Despagni N Franklin Drew Friedrich Betsy Halvorson Nick Hansen Danny Harvey Taylor Hasty David Haynes Rodrick Holland Jac

n^u.^ n..

/^~n.

/^-:n,-

- ^ -I- - T -1

' ' • '

JTy_

■ ^

.nner Crowley Amanda Davidson Scott Davidson Matt Day Jeremy Deal Renee Delmotte Mark Despagni Nathan Drew fxiednch Betsy^falvorson '^i&y^ixh radio and record players omnipresent, a Chriastian college must'^'^^'^

/u„

be concerned with the sort of music which is played on these instruments. Please note the following points concerning which your understanding and cooperation is expected.

D

lien Lacey MeT ley David Reaves

iel

;;! slier Reii David 1 Ron Ion .Tu; Tara Robinson Be ler

We start with the basic premise that jazz, rock-and-roll, boogie-woogie, and related sorts of music are a liability rather than an asset in the spiritual life ofP^ a Christian person. Therefore, a Christian college has a responsibility to guide it's students away from these forms of music and toward a good quality, uplift- ing form of musical expression.

iirtney

^ill

x\ndy

i Victo

Ahmai'

We recognize that many pieces of music cannot be easily categorized. Some music (which we usually call "classical") is almost without exception accept- able to people of spiritual discernment and good taste. Some is clearly unac- ceptable. There is a substantial area in between where people will always dif- fer.

10 Dias )hrey onathat Tyler

Car a nder ael

a Colvi Hudsoi "hiago

Little

WiY eB: rem /ey iuer; ;yM Dav:|I; urn

Zai. nner sal / D ison |md! ■a Rv: nVa is

'n Phillip Brown Rebekah Byrer E ee Delmotte Mark Despagni Natha id Haynes Rodrick Holland Jackie HcK •nn i e/' Loitering in town on \. ^^^^1 the part of students is con-

t^'sidered detrimental to the

D Vi

j^^j^ reputation of the University and an impair-

rk llment of the students' Christian testimony. 1953-1954

To meet this need, a joint student-faculty committee functions to screen student records for playing in public areas of the campus. This committee consists ofr .'^ a representative of the music faculty and two student members chosen by the Community Council.

Any student who has records which he would like to play in a public place may have these records cleared by giving them to any member of the committee. The committee will listen to them and give him an early decision. A list of approved records will be made available at a place to be specified by the com- mittee.

A final area related to his matter is the use of musical instruments in the prac tice rooms, studios, and chapel. These are provided primarily for official prac tice and service purposes. You are not to use the facilities for recreation or other casual purposes, except by permission from a member of the music fac ulty. In such cases, the type of music played is subject to regulation, and may not include jazz, rock-and-roll, boogie-woogie, and such like

961-1962

n-TTvro^Shane

Kyle Wagley

lead ary

n strong her

Ives ndon b

Brad insant Brad ouch n Nile;

)dge n ycbecca

TTTTCTiXr"

en Zachary Vinsant lor Armstij

, No 'games will be

inson Kim

recreation room on Sunday, during p chapel periods, 'during speical ; 'meetings of a spir-' itual nature, or ! during the time t for class prayer I meetings.

1948-1949

Fleet fAndres itchen r Ryan ill Stoke lis Ben atie Kim n Flynn

ick Christian testimony. ''' ■■' ■■■'"™'':"««f ^ iiflHPlii,; ':k- ..■ Hlilill^h^'^^S^BP^V^^^ ^^^^^

licl' 1953-1954 '--- "'" M"'*^ gaBMMMiillliB^ ''^''''|V|* 'e ^^^^^^^^^^^Voel McLean

1 jk J Ni n| ■^^B^B^^^Bl.'^.jjJS 1 1 f ^eb^l^^^^^^^Verkins Elijah

athrynSr ^el Sil ^ 'V^^^^^^HSkiSI'; * lane Stem^l^BBs Catherine

lar Jorge ,^,.^j^ . .^.^,. t ..„p^: Brendoi. .^..^^.^. .WmAJK^KSlKf^^tKIKIf^'^jiJ^glQy Versell Wells Ben Wharton ison Chris Achter Ahmahl Amedu Michael Andrews Talor Armstrong BradA'' '" "" Sports Division/87^ ^^^

ilyrer Drew Cardin Josh Carter Jessica Colvin Tyler Cooke Heather Couch Kairma »„ouriTigni j^uti <.^ounrigni jvevin lan Dewhurst Rodrigo Dias Laui-a Dickey Hudson EUis Robert Ferguson Niles Fleet Kathryn Flynn Josh Franklin Tim j! Holubz Abby Humphrey Jeremy Givens Thiago Goncalves Lauren Goodge Andres Garcia Glen Grey Phillip Gray

IL^H)^ EaSilii "^©LLII^ID^ILL

(From I to r): Randi Mellon, Becca Rusch, Catherine Strode, Lauren Goodge, Jackie Holubz, Leah White, Laura Dickey, Christine Pratt, Abby Humphrey, Kathryn Rawley, Christy Maraman. Not included: Kim Barlow

Above: Kim Barlow defends her net

Randi Mellon and Kim Barlow are ready to play ball

88/VoUeyball

We all had the same goal, to be #1. When things got rough because of Injuries and stuff we all really stepped up and got the job done. We never gave up, we just tried harder and even though we weren't the best team out there, we had the most heart.

-Christy Maraman

Above: Game winning hug

At left: Randi Mellon and Becca Rusch plan thier strategy

Catherine Strode, Kathryn Rawley, and Becca Rusch staying alert

Volleyball really brought me close to my teamates. We were together for what seemed like 24/7 for three months. You not only really get to know the other people around you, but they help you to know yourself better. Our team overcame a lot of injuhes, hard- ships and losses but we did it all togeth- er...that really made a difference.

-Leah White

Volleyball/89

IL^i^ EdH®

®(g(gIEl

From (I) to (r): Katrina Courtright, Rennee Delmotte, Bekah Byrer, Shannon VanWormer, Lizzy Wright, Kathryn Flynn, Missy Bell, Kate Sealy, Kim Courtright Front Row: Betsy Halvorson, Heather Couch, Abby Snead, Whitney Medlin, Liz Bole, Coach Sauve. Not included: Krista Bondurant, Athletic Trainer Christy Rodenbeck, and Athletic Training Student Tara Robinson

Lizzie Wright kicks the ball.

Abby Snead and Missy Bell ready to attack the ball!!

90/Women's Soccer

We had a fun sea- son. We didn't have a fun winning record, but that will come with time. The defin- ing moment of the season was our last game against Covenant. We didn't leave with a victory, but it was possibly the best game of the season. That victory will also come with time.

- Betsy Halvorson

Above: Heather Couch, Tara Robinson, Liz Bole, Bekah Byrer, Kathryn Flynn, Katrina Courtright, and Lizzy Wright enjoying dinner at Fazolife

We had such a challeng- ing season, be we learned a lot about our- selves and each other. Winning doesn't matter- it^ how you play the game that matters. - Whitney Medlen

Soccer girls can be smart, too

Initiation Day- Kim Courtright, Kathryn Flynn, Krista Bondurant

IVIemories:

" You girls need to want the ball. Itfe the little, white, round thing!'

- Coach Sauve

Community showers

Long, long van trips

"Come watch us cuz we're dead sexy:'

Women's Soccer/91

®

©gglEIS

In 2004. the Bryan men's soccer team added sixteen new players to the roster, five of whom were freshmen starters. However, although the team was young and inexperienced, they were talented. This talent, in combination with hard work, shone on the field this season, as the Lions finished the season with a record of 11-6 (5-4 conference). In the words of Coach Zensen, "The future for Bryan soccer looks promising. "

	Ckjpiil		1 ^'	f i		.<^HI
."^		L^^.
f'^
	V '^L 1 1[ w	^^^^H	1^ -	t
u		/. ;\>
'\^
s	Mfi^^		me	i
	n

From top: Craig Biddy keeps his eyes on the ball; the team gets excited after scoring against Covenant

Mt. Vernon Nazarene 1-3 L

Freed Hardeman 2-1 W

Southern Wesleyan 4-0 W

U of Mobile 1-3 L

Atlanta Christian 9-1 W

Toccoa Falls 11-0 W

92/Men's Soccer

Clockwise from left: With some fancy footwork Scott Davidson steals the ball; Thiago Goncalves gets fouled by the Shorter player; Jorge Vallejo outruns his opponent; Goalkeeper Jonathan Sutton makes another save

Wfmf '^^^^S^

^'1^

Covenant Union King Montreal Shorter Brevard Asbury Milligan TN Wesleyan VA Intermont TN Temple 1-6 L 5-0 W 2-3 L 4-1 W 4-2 W 4-1 W 5-0 W 2-4 L 3-0 W 1-2 L 1-0 W

Men's Soccer/93

Fans

Top left: Evan Myers, Phil Schroder,

Keelan Diehl, Bekah Byrer, and Krista

Bondurant watch a Lions baseball game.

Top right: David Shiffrin, Andy Sewell,

Danny Harvey, and Barton Stone cheer

for the girl's volleyball team. Left:

Shameka Green, Luke Peters, and Drew

Phillips watch a soccer game. Right:

Some girls cheer at a men's basketball

game. Botton: A crowd traveled to

Covenant to cheer on the men's soccer

team.

BlfJl

p

T

Midnight Madness: A definite must for basketball fans

Drew Phillips

participates

in a Midnight

Madness

scholarship

competition

Matt Wilhoit impresses the crowds with a slam dunk

The panel of esteemed

judges give their scores

for the contestants during

the competitions

"Midnight Madness

was cool because we

got a chance to see

what our basketball

teams had to bring to

the season and to get

hyped about it."

-Sam Barrick

Chase Sullivan consults with a friend before joining in the games

Midnight Madness/95

Knoxville Covenant Martin Methodist King VA Intermont Trevecca Nazarene Brevard 92-56 W 55-50 W 67-65 W 67-66 W 71-76 L 61-74 L 83-68 W

Coach Bollant uses the timeout to explain the strategy behind the next play.

Ranked tenth in the preseason poll, the Lady Lions basketball team had high expecta- tions to fulfill for the 2004-2005 season. They set some goals for themselves as well, including winning the conference (regular sea- son and tournament) and going to the NAIA national tournament. Forced to overcome some injuries at the first of the season, the girls came together as a team, as a family, to reach their goals without focusing on personal achievements. Coach Bollant commented, "I thought we were unselfish with the basketball

and really were willing to do whatever we needed to win ball games!' Their teamwork and sacrifice paid off as they finished the sea- son with a 26-8 record (22-3 conference). Beating Milligan by 18 points in the tourna- ment championship game, the Lady Lions earned their first AAC Championship in Bryan College history. Contributing to their amazing chemistry on the court was the girls; friendship

and support for each other off the court.

Freshman forward Kellie Thurman said, "[The

girls] made me feel right at home coming in to

my freshmen year. I was scared, but these

girls made me feel like I was special!'

Lacey and Brittany Swanson play tight defense against Union College.

UVA-Wise Milligan TN Wesleyan King VA Intermont Covenant Brevard Montreat 71-51 W 69-58 W 69-77 L 77-68 W 74-62 W 74-58 W 57-87 L 88-57 W

96/Women's Basketball

TN Temple Montreat Alice Lloyd Union Concordia (TX) North Florida Lee Bluefield 98-52 W 81-71 W 85-57 W 75-59 W 71-80 L 55-73 L 57-59 L 83-58 W

What sets this year ■ apart from all the rest is not the ' records set, points scored, total num- ber of wins, or accomplishments-it is each girl on the team that has come to mean so much to me -Liz Bass, Senior

;\Mba.t~.d.<a~.yiOJA-..say3L~.--~

All week me, Abi Snead, and Lacy Mellon would not stop talking about how we would be the champions. We put a lot of pres- sure on ourselves but that made it much more fun and interesting ^ -Brittany Swanson, Sophomore

> J

Sarah Bass shows why she was named to the AAC All-Defensive

Team. No slacker on offense either, she completed her years at

Bryan as the third all-time leading scorer. Coach Bollant

describes her as the team's "most complete player."

AAC Tournament:	anion 79-66 W
	VAIntermont 63-51 W
	Milligan 63-45 W
NAIA Tournament:	Doane (Meb.) 65-70 L

Liz Bass dribbles past the defender, probably on her way to

score two of the 2,423 points she amassed during her career

at Bryan. She is now the Lady Lions' all-time leading scorer. Although recognized for her defensive

skills (ACC All-Defensive Team), Abi

Snead performs on the other end of the

court as well and goes up for a shot.

Alice Lloyd Union TN Temple Bluefield UVA Wise Milligan TN Wesleyan 92-70 W 70-54 W 71-61 W 78-58 W 75-54 W 82-60 W 71-62 W

Women's BasketbaU/97

go bryan lion^! go hryan lions! go bruan liqris!

men s basketball

go bryan lions! go bryan lions! go bryan lions!

Win or lose, the best part of the year fi e is going over the past games of the jason and watchiijg.-your teammates get dunked on. .^jpit^^wj^

rffiuiaffi

^^^^^■^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B	■■Mr	^^mmm
Coacli	■i
Rekoske
giving a
pep talk	Team members
during a	greet starting for-
break in	ward/guard Nick
the	Hansen
game.

Jonathan Little (frO, Gabe Greener CsxO, Ben Brown Cfr.), Jeremy GivensC?) Cfr.)» Jesse Grilley Cfr.), Jeremy Grilley Cfr.), Troy Bradley Cso.), and Tanner Crowley CfrO intensely watching the game from the bench.

98/Men's Basketball lOveraU Team stats:

G: 29

FGM: 874

FGA: 1843

3PM: 184

Mens Basketball/99

"I will never forget when 1 hit three home runs in one game. I had

never done that before, and it doesn't happen too often in baseball.

Also^we got our first three-game winning streak and upset the

23rd-ranked team in the country!' --Matt Day

David Haynes gets ready to swing

Jeremy Potts makes it back to first safely

100/Baseball

Eli Peters throws to first for the out

Ben Wharton leaps onto the wall to make the catch

DO

"We win and lose together. We aren't the most talented team in the conference, but we can win and will win in the next few years, because we know we can go to war with the guys in our dugout!' --Drew Friedrich

■i^!

Baseball/101

^U^B^

Hooker

Geibo Says: Its a Rugby position, get your mind out of the gutter!

Line Out

Geibo says: No, seriously, you need to pull your pants up!

f "i^^HI Sophomore Matt Joss

Celebration

Geibo says: Random Screaming

P^i	^KPt^^^^^^^
	i 1 k
1^ i;	' " rj

Ste\"e Orner and Keelan Diehl

looking good in thier new rugby

shirts.

Captain Steve Orner celebrating with the fellas

Tackle

Ggibg^a^: OUCH!

102/Sport Clubs - Rugby

"Rugby isn't about who can give the

biggest hits, its about who can endure

the most."

Freshman Jared Tyser

"The best thing about Rugby is watch- ing Jonathan Lucas running around in short Rugby Shorts!" freshman Jeff Ruark

Rugby Terms

The Overview

Presenting the Ball

Steve Omer and team against UTC Geibo says: PUSH!

TEAM

Steve Orner Presenting tlie Ball

Geibo says: Ladies, come get them!

Bryan College Ruby Football Club with Fac. Sponsor Col. Pettite

Sport Clubs ■ Rugby/ 103

actiel Aaams KOtjert Anarews Koy earger siepnen carnen oenjarnm oaxicr ueiores Deiiy-iNoiwuuu Deiuie oeusie raui Doiiag uau Doyu cMcpjieu Diaasi Marcie Froemke Max Gartman Stephanie Hartz Martin Hartzell Brian Hill Randall Hoilingswoith Beth Impsoii Lavonne Johnson Wendell Jones Ruth Kant; Luther Sigrid Luther Lloyd Milligan Jeff Myers Michael Palmer Michele Pascucci Ronald Petitte Ann Pope Drew Randle Earl Reed Ernie Ricketts Travis F

Rebecca Young Sara Young Sandy Zensenr Rick Farney David Fonts David Fowle Livesay Dan"w| DeGeorge Raymond Micha I Elizabetl I Dana Ke I Danny 1 1 Bradshav I Kantzer L;| Ricketts Belisle PI Lavonne J '

Randle Earl Reed Emie Ricke Baxter Delores Berry-Norwood

Randall Flollingsworth Beth iinpson i,avorme . Pascucci Ronald Petitte Ann Pope Drew Randle

idrev.'s Roy Barger Stephen Bamett

an Stephanie Hartz M

Uigan JefU

andy 7

Da\i'd i

cer Da\

Todd W(

Beniamin Baxter Delores Berry-Norwood Bemie Beh Hollingswonh Beth Impson Lavoi

jiep

jonnson wenaeii Jones Ru Earl Reed Ernie Ricketts Roy Barger Stephen Barnett Benjamin Baxter Delores Ben-y-Nonvood B' Stephanie H

JeffMyer

Zensen R,

Fowler Ml

David Lutlj

Wood Reb.

Diiroy Ric

Cotinne Li

Wilhoit Dan

DeGeorge

Raymond L

Michael

Elizabeth

Dana Ken

Danny Ri

Bradshaw

Kantzer Lai

Ricketts

Belisle Pa

Lavonne Jo

Randle E;

Baxter Delore?T;u.j>i^^.i.vju^ j^^hUL j^cx.:.!^ j. uu,. jjun.it; ^^.. i-,vj-u-

Randall Hollingswonh Beth Impson Lavonne Johnson Wendell Jones Ruth Kantze'r Laura Pascucci Ronald Petitte Ann Pope Drew Ra'- 'C 'J Reed Ernie Ricketts Travis Ricketts Cliristy Rodenbi Roy Barger Stephen Barnett Benjami'-Cp;^ ^ ^ ss Berry-Norwoc) Stephanie Hartz Martin Hartzell B'-^ o"^ V*^ Mngswoith Be

Jeff Myers Michael Palme- i^\:t'= \\€.'i?'' cc4^ °'^*'"^ ^™ •" Zensen Rachel Adam» rciS- . c-0^^ >A.'^ f»V "''^^" Bamett Fowler Marcie F- \c,^ -Ne "^ aC^"^ <> ^ ''^^'^ '"^''""'

David LuthAVvxCO ^V^^ ^^ q-.-> ^ '^ "hael Pain

mpson Laxonne Johnson Wendell Jones Ruth Kantzer Laaia Kaufmarm Douglas iveni Drew Randle Earl Reed Ernie Ricketts Travis Ricketts Cliristv' Rodenbeck Clark Ro

rwood Bemie Belisle Paul Boiing Gail Boyd Steph li Beth Impson Lavonne Johnson Wendell Jones Rut Arm Pope Drew Randle Earl Reed Emie Ricketts Ti rnett Benjamin Baxter Delores BerA'-NoiAvood Be. artzH" tall ;rt aiT

What to bnne:

1940-1941

Wood Duroy !■ Corinne Wilhoit Dai. DeGeorge S. -y.^,* Raymond Leg, Michael Wt Elizabeth Card Dana Kennedy i Danny Ruehling Bradshaw JetTBru,^nl

^■€^

,o'

ft^-

,e-<^" {o^

ms Rob e Max -er LI _. saraYoun -J Da^ id Touts L .ay Jeffrey Longenecl Dan Wilson Kurt Wise T tcven DeGeorge Samuel DeRusha ^ William Lay Raymond Legg Phillip Lestmann Corinne Livesay Jeffrey Lon . a impson JackTraylor Michael Weller John Wells Mel Wilhoit Dan Wilson Kurt V Elizabeth Buckwalter Elizabeth r„.A.-.„ i.^u^ r. ,...., „...,■ gt.„ .,„ n.--r;,.,-,-..„ ;.„^,„.i d

V

95^

,v

96^

Kantzer Laura KaufiTiann Douglas Kennard Dana '^<^tined\'Hp||^^Hj^^9|B^^H||^^M^W;'!^ I^'^'l

Ricketts Cliristy Rodenbeck Clark Rose Danny Ruehlins^BSBJil^^fciM^BiMiii^^iiili^^MHil^r -'<-'>

Belisle Paul Boiing Gail Boyd Stephen Bradshaw JetT BrP|RBM^^a|||^^BH^HH^^|H'i Jt^I^ii

Lavonne Joluison Wendell Jones Ruth Kantzer Laura J^^ufillfiKflaBl^QtlBl^^^ Ketc^

Randle Earl Reed Emie Ricketts Travis Ricketts Christy ^^pH^Ki^^^Ml||^^^l|^BEJHH':^t>>:t' S

Baxter Delores Berry-Nonvood Bemie Belisle Paul BolingH|^2S^H|^^HR^QH^nyM^^^^| Elizabi

Randall Hollingsworth Beth Impson Lavonne Johnson \BilBHWWBWHlBWBWBBBBBBBWRn Dou,

Pascucci Ronald Petitte Ann Pope Drew Randle Earl Reed Ernie Ricketts Travis Ricketts Christy Rodenbi

Roy Barger Stephen Bamen Benjamin Baxter Delores Berry-Nonvood Bernie Belisle Paul Boiing Gail Boy'

Stephanie Hartz Martin Hartzell Brian Hill Randall Hollingswonh Beth Impson La\onne Johnson Wen

I rmgenecker nn\ id I iithv^r Siirrid I iill'.:- ' !. -\ -' M'"— ;-- J.;-'''' :■-■ '-'';•■ ~' ■

Michael Weller John Wells Mel WilirTJ, Jatusdaej ugof '9/., iqanjaiJSf :Avo.t puoass '19, SMaipuy qog -g/., MBqspejg sasis "gS- s»3>iJ!-a siuJH : ^o-* ^"11 J Elizabeth Garden John Carpenter Steven DeGeorge Samuel DeRusha Jason Duroy Rick Farney Da\id Fouts David Fow ler Marcie Froemke Max Ganniaa Si Dana Kennedy Bill Ketchersid William Lay Raymond Legg Phillip Lestmann Corinne Livesay Jeffrey Longenecker David Luther Sigrid Luther Lloyd Millig;! Danny Ruehling Robert Simpson JackTraylor Michael Weller John Wells Mel Wilhoit Dan Wilson Kurt Wise Todd Wood Rebecca Young Sara Young Sand

BIBLE

Bedding: blankets, comforter.

pillow, pillow cases

Bedroom slippers

Calender

Camera

Chair cushions

Clothes hangers

Dictionary

Drinking glass

Fountain pen

llron

Laundry bag

Lamp

Musicals instruments

Overcoat

Room accessories

Sewing kit and buttons

School and work clothes

Shoe polish and brush

Sweater or light jacket

Tennis racket and shoes

Throw rugs

Toilet articles

Towels and wash clothes

1 04/Academ.ic Diuision

JeiTBniehl Elizabeth Biickwalter Elizabeth Cardeti .lohn Carpenter Steven DeGeorge Samuel DeRusha Jason Diu'oy Rick Faniey David Fonts David Fowler

.aura Kaufmann Douulas K.ennaid Dana Kennedy Bill Kc;:!ii.rNii' \A'i;!iani I as' Raxmond l.eea Phillio Lcstmanii Corinne Lisesax !e1Trev Loneencckcr David

W

Class and Chanel Attendance

1940-1941 Student Handbook

1) Those on the Dean's List may have two cuts per course.

2) Those on the Middle List, one cut per course.

3) Those on Restriction or Probation Lists, no cuts.

4) All students are limited to two chapel cuts per half-quar-

5) An absence from the last class of any (bourse before vacation and holidays and from the first class meeting of any course after these intermissions counts double.

arniii Uaxlev Dclorcs Berry-Norwood Bernie

Impson Drew Injamm rian Hill chele ndrews tman Milligan [Sandy Dav'id neeker ; Todd Jason . William Lay Raymond Legg Phillip Lestmann lins Robert Simpson Jaek Traylor Michael Weller John Wells Mel

Can you

guess these

Bryan

Grads?

^aufmann Douglas Kennarc ^elts Chi 'Sty Rodenbeck Clark Rose Daimy Rii

Paul Bol "^ ^Stephen Bradshaw JelTBruehl Elizabeth Buckwalter Elizabeth Carden Jolm Carpenter Steven

nne Johnson '^El\[T/^t-% 'mann Douglas ICennard Dana Kennedy Bill Ketchersid William Lay

Earl Reed ■ — ^^icfV S\/"1?^T'^'^'-'^ Clark Rose Danny Ruehling Robert Simpson Jack Traylor

DeloresBT^Ij . ^"^^^-i^tAlC* '''I'^n Bradshaw Jeff Bniehl Elizabeth Buckwalter

Randall IK , ^^^Ors tr\ ' — ^ y^ J aura Kanfmann Doualas Kennard

scucc, R- them at it nil ^ ^^apDe^.- ^^54-7 Q^*^^'"heck Clark Rose

Stephan, ,^^aifl lleutr^i J^^^^Ses anw . ' ^ith thf^ r 's R'^^h

an Jeff ffi7e ann,, ,^^- Onlv fU " ^^aff m^ \ ^^^ Juniors ^ "s Trav.s

Zensen c/p. ^"^^ Senior o ^ ^^^ Senior 1 ^^^^ers ar. °"^ to catnU Bernie

'-- ' ^ed gr,, ^^ one day n , ^^^SS ,o „ P^^mtted ,^^ to ope Drew

- ' theUn '^' ^^fe and ^""^^ ^^^ snea7'''^^''^d toZ V^^'^k. For :lnne l^^'^^^^s^ty .^^^^ Z'TonZ^'^'^^^^ful ^ froZu

IWtlhoit Dan Wilson ku "^ t^e cho^^r. _, ' "^ Vennr^i- V ^^^^ IS rx^r^ ■ ^

ex en DeGeorge Samuel DeRusha Jaso,. „ ^"^^ date ^"Hed to the p^ ^'^^t-

It Lay Raymond Legg Phillip Lestmann Corinne Li\^ ... -^CQiJ of

Ftayloi Michael Weller John Wells Mel Wilhoit Dan Wilson Kurt w

ckwalter Elizabeth Carden John Carpenter Steven DeGeorge Samuel DeRusha Jason i^t..,_ Lama Kautmann Douglas Kennard Dana Kennedy Bill Ketchersid William Lay Raymond Legg Phillip Lestmann Corinne Livc.^u.

Rose Dannv Ruehlina Robert Simnson Jack Travlor Michael Weller Jolm Wells Mel W'ilhoit Dan Wilson

army

adshaw Tell Bi i

ntzei

Ricketts Christy Rodetibeck Clar

jlisle Paul Boling dyi-^ —

ivonne Johnson Wei7

mdle Earl Reed Er

:r Delores Berry-Ni

iall Hollingsworth 1

Ronald Petitte Ann

Cger Stephen Barnel

inie Flartz Martin

eff Myers Michael

;nsen Rachel Adam

bwler Marcie Froen

ivid Luther Sigrid

od Rebecca Yoimg

>uroy Rick Farney

Corinne Livesay Je

Vilhoit Dan Wilson

n DeGeorge Sainuel

.ay Raymond Legg

"raylor Michael We

;r Elizabeth Carden John Carpenter Steven DeGeorge Sainuel DeRusha Jason Duroy

Benjamin Brian Hill Michele t Andi^ews ax Gartman Lloyd Milligan oiing Sandy , Touts David •■ Longenecker Kurt Wise Todd '-'^^usha Jason 0 Lestmann A-'ells Mel nter Steven V'illiam Lay ick Traylor kwalter Kennard lark Rose Stephen nes Ruth ketts Travis

Bernie It Impson 'pe Drew ienjanrin Brian Hill VJichele rferSSf^rrJ^^.t .^ndrews Max Gartman

Academic Division/105^

Rick Famey David Fonts David Fowler Marcie Froenike

Jones Ruth Kantzer Laura Kaufmann Douglas Kennard Dana Kennedy Bill Ketchersid William Lay P ' '

Lonald Petitte Ann Pope Drew Randle Eari Reed Ernie Ricketts Travis Ricketts Cluristy Rodenbeck Cle y^cctuK/Htc i^ic'titu/t/ i v^j^jiylQ^

rger Stephen Bamett Benjamin Baxter Delores Berry-Norwood Bernie Belisle Paul Boling Gail Boyd Stephen Bradshaw JeffBruehl Elizabeth Buckwalter anie Hartz^Martin Hartzell Brian Hill Randall Hollingsworth Beth Impson Lavonne Johnson Wendell Jones Ruth Kantzer Laura Kauftnann Douglas Kennard lelT Myers Michael Palmer Michele Pascucci Ronald Petitte Ann Pope Drew Randle Earl Reed Ernie Ricketts Travis Ricketts Christy Rodenbeck Clark Rose :nsen Rachel Adams Robert Andi'ews Rov Baraer Stephen Barnett Beniamin Baxter Delores BeiTv-Norwood Bernie Belisle Paul Boling Gail Bovd Steohen

Bible Department

Above: New Testament professor Dr. Wilson, also known as Dr. Dan

/ " Jlpeyre ail a bupcl^ o^ ^

9utcases...i/ery vi/isc putcascs."

-Sopl^omorc /Aatt Joss, rc^er-

\ rip^ to tl^e Bible Professors y

Above: Jonathan Bailes is very attentive in his Greek class

Above: Dr. Kennard; Below: Dr. Doling

Old Testament professor Dr. Fonts in his office

106/Bible

Ihc Bible professors can be

found in the Anderson Bible

Annex... that's right, they get

their very own building!

Biology Departmept

*«l_jLJiJllJ 'j/t

Above: Dr. Hartzell assists some of the students in lab; right: Michelle Bleikamp and Elizabeth Mangum

i, W ^"'^M.'S^ ^ ^

i

"Beip^ a Biology major is t\)e

tou^l^est tl^ip^ I tjaue ever dope,

but I absolutely loue itr

-Senior, /^pdrea U/all^er

Above: Biology major Stacie Hahn on a microscope; Left: Aaron Mowery and Zack Williams in biology lab

Biology/ 107

Business majors at Bryan College anticipate four things with dread certainty; 8:00 classes, Dr. Lay's Economy tests, corporate dress code, and graduation— in spite of our excel- j2.nL?ducation_weju_sj_donJj_wanitJo leave.

Joseph Blaschke, Junior

Dr. Lay

BUSINESS

Beca Yarnell and Paul Downer in Business class

Business major- it is like dressing up at 8:00 in the morning while everyone else is still sleeping and people wonder why we look so nice?!! ■ "KaTI E "BARfJH AM ,' FrES H M AN

Keelan Diehl, Sara Davis, Seth Miller, Beca Yarnell, Tim Franklin, Nathan Zensen, and Manoel Silva in business

class

THEliLL^REFTJOim^L

brbes

— ■■		■ ■ "		_.. .__-.-. _. -..-	"
rxT^K	wy^'i	9. .i's;	M'lUiruisiMVFu
2^'tt£	i^::--	;:.•■:--,	- - -— -■ m V
			ill
		m-	m
	^fSV,	. 1 : :; jTi

A business major's favorite text

Sara Davis, ID. Geib, and Keelan Dietil 108/Business

Commimication Studies

^^^e^^*^

^'^^:1>'

D^^tlAA^ttO

trc

-9^^

^

Below: Josh Long and Glenn Hentz look tongue-tied. ..Comm majors???

ticfc- -o*

Prof. Carpenter

•^""^^ausa,

Right: Julie Thompson hard at work!

Above: Vince Kreul. Justin Lonas, Kelly Crane. Matt Rogers, and Steve Orner.

Right: Da\ id Deuth and Mark Livesay share some affection!

COTC^

Wliy we're Comm Msgors:

"AJl tlie cool people are Comm Msgors!" - Julie Thompson

"Being a Comm Meyor is all about rab- bit trails, extra tidbits, and Neil Postman." - LeUa Smith

"They say we're lazy, they say our

classes are cakewalks - 1 jvist love

an 18-page cake!" - Justin Lonas

"Comm Msgors do it without stuttering." - Glenn. Hentz

T:ec3»^'

oiogy

ajvd^-^

Prof. Belisle

Prof. Palmer

Communication/ 1 09

Computer 5c\moe Hi

^ivrence LaPlue and Arrttiony Pattc-'

FIWiF"

Dr. Earl Reed

C"

Abcve: A comfuter science dase

To bf t: fdpe Vd'ep

Bdow. Hardworking con-puter science n]a]or5 induding Feipe Vabjo, RJ Smith, and Joama Powning

This year weVe been blessed wrtti a new set

of con-puters, ^ a new set of student asefetants to he|9 maintan "berried by or feaiese, Ixmrous, and always gccd-natired bader, fvt. Earl T. Reed, its been a 0"eat year that's seen a lot of changes. W)r. Reed has not oriy Lrtfaiiingly provided exerrplary badershp 3rd teadriw, to al of lb in he classes (sometimes many dassee), bift he also has genuinely taken great pah h advanc- ing the education of Corrputer Scbnce at Bryan Coiege by imprcving cur tednolc^, adjustir^ cur classes, and rvd/'w, students h al aspects of the bamhg process. Wfth tech- nobgy becoming a bigger part of cur \\/e5, t is absoLfteiy v\td to cur educator] here at Bryan that we bam how to responsibly hands technobgy n a Biblical way - and K4". Reeds dear direction has been the conr^rstore upon which this Christian vbw has been fanded h every dase we sre h.

As we wrap ip this year and look fcnjsrd

to the next, it wil be excrtiry to see \Aiiat God wl be doing among lb "geeks" next year. The new equpment, mw classes,

new students - al wil be great reasons to be a Computer Science Major nsxt year, but thfe list ba/es out the most irpcr- tant reason of at the same "oW' quality

education that weVe receded whib hcorpe- ratir^ the resporsibb, ethbal bader^p

whdi car orty come from a f rm foundation n Chretian tmth -Jard Waggoner

110/Computer Science

Education

Vepartm&nt

Left: Dr. DeGeorge,

over the Secondary

Licensure program gives

a riveting lecture

Below: Mrs. Froemke

gives her Exceptional

Children class a review

of the previous weeks'

lessons.

Above: Christy Bell, Hannah Lowry,

Jennilee Elliott, and Tiffany Hatch

pose before their Intro to Teaching

class.

Above: Junior Jen Kuykendall teaches

origami to gifted students from Rhea

Central

Above: Juniors Mary Gleason, Ashley Hixson, Mindy Gentry and Kari Hardin listen to Dr. DeGeorge in Universal Teaching Methods

"Teaching at Bryan College is a joy, especially because 1 am an

aiunnnus. Watching Bryan change (yet fundamentally stay the same) through the years has provided an interesting perspec- tive on life. My favorite part of teaching in the education depart- ment is supervising student teachers. Seeing freshmen teacher candidates grow and develop as spiritual and intellec- tual personalities into young men

and women ready to influence

the world through the classroom-

-what could be better than that?"

- Mrs. Marcy Froemke

Education/1 1 1

6ngli§h ?)i^p5rt^7i^^t

One thing I've always appreciated about the English department is

how each of the professors' gifts compliment each other. I've had

such a diverse experience in taking each of their classes because

they all have such a distinct teaching style. No wait., my favorite

part is all the food they keep up in the writing center for us. We

munch our stress away! - Rachel Gentry

■{':■

Left (from top);

Englisli majors

Daniel Gleason

and George

Young.

er^\cs 4

Both Jenny Gordon and Paul Miller (right) along with Pam Davis and Elizabeth Barrett (left) enjoy a Sigma Tau Delta meeting, a nation- ally recognized club for English majors.

Right (from left): Danielle Mitchell and Jo fiarper listen during Dr. Impson's

World Lit II class. Below: Dr. Jones teaches his Southern Literature class outside during the

nice spring weather.

11 2/ English

Athletic Training O Exercise Healtii Science

Ra/n/

A

Even though I have been sep- arated from Fred, my pet for

the last four years, I am

thankful for the family that I

have here. May Tara soon

find her heart and get it back

from Mexico. May Brendon

always get what he wants

from Subway. May Chris win

an argument with Mike at

least once. And may Michelle

always ask at least one more

question.

- Courtney Kier

Brendon Van der Westhuizen performing ultrasound

Steven Chambers taping Jonathon Littles ankle

'm so excited to be part of the Athletic Training Program here at Bryan. I just love it!! The faculty and students that I spend my time with definitely add to the experi- ence. -Becca Parker

Tara Robinson and Josh Porter working in the Athletic Training Room

have had a great four years here in the Athletic

Training Program. I'm really going to miss the "fami- ly" that I have had here for the last four years. God bless you all. - Chris Achter

Becca Parker wrapping Ashley Harrisonfe ankle Exercise/Health ScLence/113

^1

:M

During the fall semester Senior History major Justin Eisenback was told that he would not be returning to Bryan in the spring. Instead he would trade his role as student for the rank of Lance Corporal in the United States Marine Corps and head to Iraq.

I was activated with 1st Platoon, B Co., 4t]i Combat Engmeer Battalion out of Roanoke, Va. I am attached to 3rd Battalion, 25th Marines. I am in Al-Anbar province, and the general mission is to establish a free Iraq, able to govern itself, blah blah blah. Me and my homies aire concerned primarily with the destruction of tinexploded ordnance Cwhich could possibly be used by the bad guys to make improvised boobytraps) and land mines, usually anti-tank, which are occasion- ally found in the road. We sometimes improve the defensive works in and around various bases to help protect from attacks. We also do provisional infantry missions, meaning we patrol aroiind and look for weapons or whatever, just like an infantry platoon would.

I really didn't want to go in the middle of the year, but as it turns out, it was probably for the best. It messed up my plans for the com- pletion of my education, but I think it will turn out working better this way. It's a little sad that I don't get to see a lot of my friends graduate, and I don't get to go on the senior trip with them, but it could be worse. Besides, I'll have some cool stories I can tell when I get back. And another thing, how crappy would it be if I was in the Marines for 6 years during the War on Terror and didn t go do an3rthing?

Lance Corporal Justin Eisenback, USMC

1 0 Reasons to

be a history

major

1 . Lunches at the

Peking House with Dr.

Ketchersid

2. Daily Weather Reports

T-*R.OFeSSOTi OF

T>isc;oT?.u

Ot?.. i/^vcn<^

l-*R.OF€SSOR. OF

l>isc;oR.y

7. Momma T's French Toast

8. Quality time with dead people

9. Deciding who becomes famous

10. Celebrations of Knowledge

3. No work

Sophomore and Junior

Years

4. Playing war games for

credit

5. Creating your own war

game for credit

6. Playing trivia with Dr.

Traylor

T^noFessoR. of V>TSc:oR.u

114/History

Below: Junior Bethany Perseghetti in a Milligan class.

Above: Sophomore. Joy Wright listens intently during one of Mr. Milligan 's classes

Left: A chart on the wall in the Language Offices

Right: A book used in a Milligan class

CJyvri "^^-M^

Below: Information on the Semester Studies programs

aly

\_ii->ci?aisc:K:s /=>.r>o CY^issior>/^TC.5j ir>

i.i,

^'.r..A

T 1 ,?

CO

Le (3k^+ 'S^'Wf

y^KsSTSC/^OC T*R.OFeSSOTl OF

Languages/1 1 5

p

s

Y C H O L O G Y

Sarah Brown (sophomore), Renee Tullberg (sophomore) and Lauren Goodge (junior)

Dr. Rose deep in contemplation

^ "After being a part of three different psychology programs, have been blessed to end my college career in Bryan's. Though it took some getting used to, I thoroughly appre- ciate all my experi- ences while attending. Even though I am leav- ing, I know I am taking a world of knowledge could get no where else."

- Mark Despagni

David DeNavarra, Christine Pratt, Stepiianie Hamilton, Justin Forgette, Leanne Brubal<er, and Dr. Rose talking during Counseling Strategies

"The thing I like best about studying Psychology is that it helps give me categories of thought to work from in understanding identity and relating who it is that God calls us to be to others."

- John Poston

1 1 6/Psychology

Mathematics

8 reasons you might be a math major:

1. You look at Pringle's potato chips and think of hyper- bolic paraboloids.

2. You traded your GameBoy Color for a TI- 89

/ "My favorite part \ of being in the Math major is having take- home tests. I love hav- ing Dr. Simpson as my teacher, especially when he giggles, and Dr. Lestmann cracks jokes and puns only math majors can understand."

-Beth Simon

1

Dr. Simpson teaching Calculus 3

3. You have ever tried to calculate the number of blades of grass in your yard

!4. You have ever made your roommate wake up because your cool solution to a prob- |lem just could not wait

/ "I love math because ^

unlike English, when you look at an equation it cannot be rel- ative, it is what it is. That's why I love Math."

- Laura Furlough

5. You have picked pi when asked to choose a number between one and ten

7. You see the word "sin" and it does not mean something bad

6. You know the prime fac- torization of your social secu- rity number

\8. Your calculator cost more than lyour wardrobe

Tyler Cook, John-Paul Creel, Ross Lee busily taking notes

Math/1 1 7

Music

Dr. David Luther provides piano accompani ment to the voice of Daniel Spivey.

3!

Above: Dr. Sigrid Luther instructs Eddie MacCready

and Brittany Fawcett-Lowe.

"The Bryan music faculty works very hard at combining an emphasis on excellence in music with a pursuit of sin- cere and personable relationships with their students...

I'll certainly miss yearly Chorale tours, traditional

Christmas parties, and other performance opportunities—

not to mention the faithful instruction and friendship of

both the music faculty and other other music students!"

-Senior Eva Holder

Tim St. John has great skills.

Dr. Wilhoit sho'ws his conducting students what not to do when it conies to eye contact.

118/Music

Music students David Blalock, Emily Cook, Jennilee Elliot, and Daniel Tomyn gather together after class.

^Jttistian

M^ Education

Above: cTuniors Melia Warren and Ellie Hillyer along with Senior Becca Rusch listen and ponder the devo- tion as Dr. Randle is giving it in department chapel.

Above: Sophomore SOizabeth Myers holding an Alumni child in her lap during Missions Mania at Homecoming.

Dr. Randle's Top S Sayings:

S. Okay Party People

4. Julia Claire this, Hallie Rose that

5. Caution!!

8. Boo Hiss

1. Youth Ministry is a funky bird.

Above: Junior Missy Bell and Senior Ashley CrisweU prepare for a class presentation.

Above: Seniors Will Strickland, Patrick Collins, Aileen Vaughan along with Junior Elli Hillyer and Sophomores Jeremy Vineyard and Sara Dingus pill in the van in fap Micronesia waiting to go to the first Annual Triatholone.

Freshman Paul Gutacker enthusiastically takes notes during one of his jrouth ministry classes.

Christian Education/119

STICKNEY-WEIL

Clockwise from E top left: Business Textbook, Aspire Advanced Technology Building, Students in class, Krystal Building in Chattanooga, Teacher leading class. Students in Class

120 /Aspire

Aspire Pnognam

Bryan College's Adult Studies Pr^ram

Robert Andrews, dean of Adult Studies

The Aspire Program began in the fall of 1993. It offers two Bachelor of Science degrees in Business Administration: Organizational Management and Business Management. We recognize experiential learning, offer professionally rel- evant coursework in an accelerated format, and equip men and women to become more effective in their professions. Bryan College has developed the Aspire Degree Completion Program to meet the needs of adult students. Each cohort group attends classes one night per week on a year-round basis, allowing an early completion of the degree. The curriculum is designed to help adults accom- plish their career goals and allow them to be a more effec- tive manager, supervisor, or business person.

Teacher leading a class on Financial Management in the basement of the Bible Annex Building behind the Library

I had spent over seven years taking evening classes trying to finish my col- lege degree. On the path that I was using it was going to take many more

years to complete my degree. The Bryan College Aspire Program provid- ed me an opportunity to complete my degree in a much shorter time.

The degree that I earned at Bryan has

been beneficial to my career and it has also enabled me to enroll in a pro- gram to earn my Masters of Business Administration. — Keith D. Parker, Maintenance and Modification Manager,

Tennessee Valley Authority Watts Bar Nuclear Plant

Aspire/121

^

I

Before:

"I'm excited about the opportunity to explore the how and why of missions. I'm also excited about the opportunity to see how 1 can use my major to spread the Gospel!'

--Emily Cooli. Sophomore Music Major

After:

"1 have never seen God move so much in one week. As 1 arrived on Yap, 1 felt as if 1 was stripped of all the familiar and left only with my faith in God. God began to work through- out the two weeks not only in my personal life, but through the relationships on the team. 1 would do it again, and encourage others to go! -Ali Vaughan, Senior Christian Education Major

Guam

Above: Robert, Tim, Dave, Stephanie, Rachel, Pam. and Eva posed for a quick picture after arriving on the island.

Above: Ali, Patrick. Will. Jeremy, Ellie, Tim, and Sarah along with two of the missionaries on Yap while touring the island.

answer questions ' ii-BuckwalteNM^^ 1 22/Micronesia

opportuni

Above: Shelly and Jen are all smiles as they fellow- ship with one of the local pastors and his family on the island.

Palau

Amanda Held and Emily Goodge engage the children recently devested by the tsunami

Dave Shifrin holds this happy little baby

Ifi"dia

II REUEF OP

"One day, Dave Shifrin, Peter Schottleutner, and I

got to hang out with several villagers who had

been affected by the tsunami. At the end of the

day, the leader of the village said, 'Many people

have come to help us since the tsunami. Some

have given us food, others have helped rebuild our

huts, and some have given us work since our boats

were destroyed. But none have sat and talked with

us about our lives and families and futures as you

have. You are our friends; you are our brothers!

We were able to pray with them afterwards."

-Jen Parks

TS'

at.

I

Jen Parks encourages the women by simply spending time talking with them

	"i^^' .affitiV^fe. " ,,				j''rt, r , "''tf''''K. ''''3^M
U	i^fl
	^B	I	mm	^^^n^	1
	£11) '\ ^^^^H	1	1	WBi'f
:.£.'	bH	I	wM		f
		1 30 ail	^H	B:#/\	i
	1 m^iiii	Jl	^H	m S. "■■	A
	■ W^^m^-	y	^ffli		1

David Darden hangs out with some Indian men in their hut

India/ 123

Alexis Jaeger Natalie Tullberg Kevin Crawford Rachr'-^

HamiltonI

Kaleb Mil

Jonathan

Demme

DeNa

Dish J

VanWorn

Robert Fe ; Will Sti" '* Mark De Wright Lucas Gantz Kathryn E Matt LeFever Li TannahillF — ' '^

Brian McKeiiney David DeNavarra Crystal Floyd Cathy Chapman Lucas Gantz Kathryn Burleson "™~-''™~'^--™*'''^ter Dishon Smith Daniel Gleason Anneli Horner Matt LeFever Laura Donahue Glea; ^anWormer Jen Parks Jordan Musselman Rachel "'^^ Robert Ferguson Erin Daughtery Joanna Harper

Will Stt-ickland Amanda Carivl^jQlm Poston L;

ark Despagni _^__^^^^B''jHfck ^^^^

Danny H ■■H||fl^^^H^^H^ ^^

T,.r.».r,antz^^^H^H^^^ SI

: Lei

ahill ^^^^^^^^^HP^p^^H^teve Bol^^^^^^P^^^I^Ha Wi For(^^^^^^H|p^^^^Hi^^^ Jonat

wer ^^^^^^^K^^^^^m ^K

ivision

Cheryl F Laurel Haval Michael ' •

Hentz '■ :;.',.

Randi , ' vii.\

Steven : j . ■

Andrea ^ , Crane < Eisenbar Rusch Catherine Stone Hahn

McBric

Chris Ach

Anna Ri

Erin Higl

Julie Dar

Kreul

Rosenl

Courtnc

Renee I

Wrighl

MacCn

Katherine ~'-

Armstrong ...: ^, l» .»s*

Dewhurst '// Z Smith Patrick C Seera L '■^J^/Z^ Tullberg '"'/^j. Rachel Clq v';'t

JoshL?-- z;*'^^'- Courtwrigh Eva Holder '-^ Alena Pevey Young Ri( Crystal Floy Daniel Gleasc Jordan Mussel' Daughtery Amanda Car! Kim Barlow Harvey Vic Kathryn Bur Laura Donal Demme Kat Nathan Maj Paul Downe.

Amy Hobbi ,^^_

Tamara Cook Becca Rusch

- ^IHil

Rachel Chaulklin Stacie Hahn Gabe Gree

Davi"^ '^'"'^~'~ ' »*-ti_:j- a»_.i. n

I Baco mily G Schroe

le Li hel Hil eGree arkRa ^'.,, Susai I

ey Kie '^ lelmott J inifer ( IS Jaegf vin Cr

ibau Kier Imott Jem Ale

\ "'-"^--^i. ™s Halvorson

i '""''■•- rong David

'hurst Stephi ''■^•^^ nith Anne V.

rick Collins

^-1 I Learme Bru

\ )erg Brian W

X^ j ;lClegg Jess

'^'■^.^i' )sh Long Sh;

right Andy I

Eva Holder J

=~>:,^ Alena Pevej

"^St _ J 'o^ii^g Ricky

i .,^-..- 'stal Floyd C

Gleason An

^,^ \ ordan Musselm

y ^rin Daughtery

\ \ 1 Amanda Ca

^: \ \. i Kim Barlov

\^ )anny Harvey

i_ ^_Jucas Gantz 1

Daniel Gleason Anneli Horner Matt LeFever ks Jordan Musselman Rachel Tannahill Issac E

Erin qP.«^" -«#fck.^»'"^"

jltzfus Erin Higbee Andy Sewe

Raboin Julie Daniels Tim Bieb

i Vince Kreul Ali Vaughan Tr

:.achel Rosenbaum Liz Bass Nal

Courtney Kier Matt Rogers h Renee Delmotte Abigail Snea

izzy Wright Jennifer Gordon Traj

Philip Schroeder Deanna Stoltzfus Erin Higbee Andy Sewell Eddie MacCready Alexis Jaeger Natal ine Strode Liz Mortellaro Joey Raboin Julie Daniels Tim Biebel Katherine Halvorson Kevin Crawforo

[ilz

rt — 4. c* — ^ n^^u^i u:n,,«„ o «u d«««^,, \/;«^« L^^a,,,!

o iviitimci oiuiic lamaici v^uur. oci^i^a ivusi^ii rimip oi^iiiucuci ucauiia oiuiiiius cim nigucc rtiiuy ocwcii cuuic iviai;v^reauy

iHentz Shelley Kiser Brad Poston Catherine Strode Liz Mortellaro Joey Raboin Julie Daniels Tim Biebel Katherine Halvorson i Randi Mellon Janell Wright Barton Stone Rachel Hillyer Hannah Rogers Vince Kreul Ali Vaughan Talor Armstrong David 3ven Nies Rachel Chaulklin Stacie Hahn Gabe Greener Erin Keenan Rachel Rosenbaum Liz Bass Nathan Dewhurst . Stephanie

•ea Walker Da-^'.f'v^' onathan Bacon Tiily Goodge :hroeder Dea . ' ; Liz Mortelli

achel H

"i Anne White |ollins Katie Kier

rubaker Ethan IcKenney David Jessica Righter

After Tonight

The sand slipped away through my fingertips

And left me to stand here on rocky ground

But if you falter back I'm in front of you— reaching out for you,

You know I'll always be here for you

When the tables turn, after tonight

You will feel the eyes on you, they 're watching you

Whispering, "Give up, turn back."

The wind always changing, foundations are unwav 'ring

We 'II run on, after tonight

Thef-e 's a part of you I'm going to take with me

A breath, I can hold for eternity

If you 're ready we 'II fly, to the heavens spread wide

As we go from here, after tonight

So you 're going away in the morning,

I'm wishing you all the best as you go.

I havn 't forgotten the memories you 've stolen;

The moments are packed in your mind, like your filled suitcase

And the tears that we 're gonna cry.

After Tonight, there 's a song left to sing, after tonight.

Peter Schottleutner ■ •,■

Copywright 2005

)ewhurst Stephanie Hamilton Kim Courtwright Andy Brubaker Robert Ferguson Erin Daughtery Joanna Harper Cheryl Bohanan Smith Anne White Kaleb Milligan Eva Holder Jordan Matthiess Will Strickland Amanda Carlyle John Poston Lauren Ford 'atrick Collins Katie Kier Jonathan Little Alena Pevey Sarah Bass Mark Despagni Kim Barlow Cleon Rogers Havala Bower ;era Leanne Brubaker Ethan Demme Sara Young Ricky Allison Kari Wright Danny Harvey Victoria Flowers Michael Stone llberg Brian McKenney David DeNavarra Crystal Floyd .Cathy Chapman Lucas Gantz Kathryn Burle«"n_ nipn Wpntv 'jhpiipv : Lachel Clegg Jessica Righter Dishon Smith Daniel Gleason Anneli Horner Matt LeFever Laura Donal "" ;|

rlmn Talor AnnsitmncT David DarHpn Olivia PpqqIpt Inch T nna Kafip Flvnn

0(v-fstbf>her QeM"er

G^^Bfxil "BoKc

^^tASon ^^r^ntxe

L.B.Oiinne. 'SriAboker

m	^	^ .^
	/■/^	\ Lw^-_N
"^		^1
^	^^^£^;	m

Not Pictured: Ricky Allison, Talor Armstrong, Kim Barlow, Liz Bass, Sarah Bass, Tim Biebel, Havala Bower, and Andy Brubaker.

'Patrick CtJdrvs

"^f-^&^tm^!^^.

iCiiinberlif CoutttigWt

k:e//y Ore

'<0?$:'.

JiidiB. L)on.ieL

ff^^

S-rin L^oi«gKfertf

/

\

^.j^.

		N
JoUx 'VoiA Cree(		\
		V	I --^

*»

^T-^

T=*ome(o T>«

Tierte

y^

Not Pictured: Tamara Cook, Kevin Crawford, David Darden

Not Pictured: David DeNavarra, Mark Despagni, Samuel English, Robert .Ferguson, and Crystal Floyd ; •

Idotfiryn. f~tijmrx

1=<»dL

.ovito VTleorson.

T^oiniel G(eoson Stjisoin. Gotdc

Sfoc«e -l-f ohn

ICa1fiei-ine -l-fo(voi-son Stefftl^onie +4 omiHb*x Jooru^o 4-torper "DonJe( -|-f orvey S-rln. +-f fgbee

Not Pictured: Lucas Gantz, Gabe Greener, and Glen Hentz

CXmvi -l-fobbs

4-tolder

OjnmBli -|-fomer

sftrv ^^f sen bock die

CoKrtKey K-ter

K-ottB. wCiBr

SV\e.{lexj Kiser

V/fneent" fCre^f A/lotrtiew

Seni(yfi

^roafora P*os:tbrx

Jessico Kightcr
r^	jsgi
^m	k^^VI
a:.	'¥
t	L3

A^otttievw T^ogc

"Rebecca "Ri^sel^

^Sm:

T^iUf, Schroeaei- Clruiy SeweU "Dovia S^rfrin

^,^ , t • Not Pictured:

Mark Ramsey, Cleon Rogers, Catherine Strode, Natalie Tullberg, and Shannon Van Wormer

'omrsimmmttsawit^TttssutaiBRViixiiswfieimmiesmm

XJistion. ^Snnrrti

'^^ortom. ^>fb

Ledo .S»n«tf»

LeooL L^eGnirxo StolkFuts

lAJlr\&rv Une. \^e.€»ts (^ove cCoseci orocirudt ms.

On tf^e ifeor-s we sperit" ot" ^^ixf on, 'Neotf^ "rt^e r^ci orui go(ci.

OUiHtom StricMorta "Roe^cf "Toru^o^jH CUfeen VoMaKon OU»areo U^ofker

"^^ CM>«' nriottb we fittrdi^ stionct-

CM-fT^ISTOBOVS ai_i_

-l-forf to tf^ee, o€>U' olnno tnoiter, A-A-oil, otAt ^^ryon, -|-f orfl

Oi^e U/hrti

T>r T>orx U;;(sorx JorieH tUrig^t

K-ari iAJriqlrit

Lett: There have been a number ot engagements that have taken place, the first began just after fi-eshman orientation.

Below: The three sets of twins in our class put together a skit called "A Day in the Life of a twin".

Above: Reinactment of Soph Rock Cafe which began during Sophomore year and continued under different names through- out the rest of our years here at BC.

Left: Amy Hobbs (not pictured Katerine Halvorson) host a game show called "Name that Senior".

Right: To close chapel majors in each depart- ment thanked the faculty and staff who have pour into their lives.

Above: Chris, Rachel, Rae, and Tim on the top deck looking out over the port before leaving Mobile, AL.

sk:

5/

Above: Janell, Erin, Pam, Rachel,

and Katie enjoy a chance to soak

up some sun.

Left: Liz and Sarah wave their

napkins at dinner to encourage

the waiters as they were singing

and dancing for us.

p		wr^-	\^	p	'
	^		i^'y^ ^	7	1

eixcj' I up'

Top: Eva and Victoria take a break from playing shuffle board..

Right: Ricky, Gabe, David, Tim, Lucas, and Jonathan wait in library before dinner.

Left: Randi calling her guy and Andy coming like a puppy dog during swing dance lessons on the ship.

Below: During the week we had tons of gourmet, including duck!

Below: Paul and Rachel, enough said.

Below: David, Jordan, Nate, and Jonathan wait to get off the boat as it docked in Costa Maya.

Left: Alexis, Kelly, Matt, John Paul, Aileen,

Stacie, and John pose for a picture with their

waiter , Eddie and assistant waiter, Sonnv.

'■■\t-?.i>-;Maif-'i»TO'BB^r^T-r.<y''-y^'

Vespers

Clockwise: Randi Mellon, Andy Sewell, Megan Tyser, and Paul Downer; Pam Davis reads from Colossians 3; Olivia Fessler and Eva Holder hold their ribbon; Catherine Strode and Jen Parks exchange looks; Daniel Gleason reads Robert Frost and T.S. Elliot; Shelley Kiser and Kaleb Milligan are excited about Vespers '

.^t:.

m

A~Jir-jt<Hf. ^i-»v0mn<f .1 nrMtt^uu

Graduation

Above: Olivia Fessler shal<es hands with (unknown man) as she gets herdiplomia (actuallyinside the read folder there is just a piece of paper with instructions on where to pick, up or return the red folder). 1lHHH^%\

Below: Patrick Collins shakes hands with Dr. Livesay before walking off the stasfes.

raduation

Left: New graduates walk proudly up the aile to go get their diplomia.

Bottom: On the way into Mercer Hall students say one final thank you to faculty and staff. Pam Davis gives

Dr. Simpson a hug.

^

Above: Dishon Smith and other graduates take time to hug their family and friends after the ceremonv.

'S^v

■»emr

Above: John Paul Creel and Aileen Vaughan

pose for pictures after receiving their

diplomias for all their hard work.

Left: Matt Rogers and Kelly Crane examine their diplomias with Dr. Hollingsworth.

...fls w WILL mmbm II,

',-fll'>- .

Tffi Class Of 2005 in nunbffi

4967: fnflii^ w mmomon Judy 412: CtiflPm wf COULD tiflvf finfnDfD

\ 96: QlflPfiS W DfCIDED TO SKIP

70: SPIPITUflL fOPAflTIOn CPtDITS SOPtlOAOPf TfflP i 52: tlOUPS 11 Wf£K SPfni STUDTinO (bio AflJOPS)

f 32: AinuTK fl wffK spfni STUDTino (fVfPTonf fisf)

IW^ . 4: flLKOLLfOf PIGIO

2: Days or cfinaLLfD classk 2: bmw CoLLfCjf PPfsiDtnis

1 : (JPflDUflTinO CLASS

,„ Ttiis IS roup Stopt

<Iv-

The moments are packed in your mind, like your filled suitcase

And the tears that we 're gonna cry.

After Tonight, there s a song left to sing, after tonight.

-Peter Schottleutner, Copywright 2005

	^^^^^^H
''-9flH

Harden Taylor Hasty Matt Henderson Thiago Goncalves Lauren Goodge Susanna Gordon Shameka Green Lindsey Guerra Hudson Elinor Hillyer Ashley Hixson Crystal Hoover Ashley Johnson Ronnie Jones Brook Julius Tiffany Kerley Jen Kuykendall Mark Liv Youngren Kimberlee Storey Julie ThompsQr '^ -"ir^n T'lrn-'r l?-'rhf'l,Ware Mel Drew Cardin Matt Dav Justin Foraette T\

a D luuv ''Ellis C esay Ju

Westhui';

ivifgan DiatK uy

hristine Freed J.D

stin Lonas Jamie i

^-^Eim St

Je

eemeu

Logan 1 1

Mitchell

Blakeley Sf

Zach Willi;

Buckler (

Dreiling C

Neff Lai

Palmer Ashley Parker Rebecca Pa^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^l Cardin Matt Day

Radosevich Sutton L^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^zen Beto

Blalock Ben Brown Sarah Bro\vn"WB^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mily Cd Mike Hansen Natalie Hayes Renee Heberlig Aaron Henningsen Heidi Immei McCutchen Ginny Pelluni Bethany Perseghetti Lydia Persson Asliley-Kaye Renol^ Victor Vallejo Jeremy Vineyard Renee Tullberg Jared Tyser Cory Thompson Dai, Fleet Josh Franklin Michelle Fnesen Tim Furnanz Tim Cadillac Wes Callihan Gruber Paul Gutacker Ashley Harrison Allison Hendrix Logan Hill Joseph ij Medlen Johnny Miller Lucy Miller Danielle Mitchell Justyn Mitchell Jeremv Josh Small Ashley Smith Cara Smith R.J. Smith Roy Smith Blakeley SpenC' Leah White A ' Bondui'ant >. : Ashley Cris\. Fulton McAllist Drew Phillips Ryan Perkins Barrick Ch Brian Edgerto[

Lee Kar; Strickland A Brown JonaU Gray Phil Gra Hannah Mai'kl Jared Reitnai] Wade Jarrell Biddy Mega Ellis Christine Livesay Justii Spencer Mathe: McKen Katie r Mishow Simon Knsteii I Rodn, Laskows

Pazdz Rachel T Julie Bail Goncalves Ashley Jol Lauren Ti Franklin James W Graham B| Kelley R- Sealy .'\ Apple K Couiti'i Hundley Nash Jo;

Donald Woodworth Ashley Abercrmbie Billy Anaya Brad Atkinson Julie Bailey Elizabeth B Handsen Kari Harden Tayloi- Hasty Matt Henderson Thiago Goncalves Lauren Good,

Justin Foi'gette Tim Franklin Chaiiie Gann Mary Gleason Amanda

'aagoner James White Brett Williams Brendon Witte Tr

Graham Betsy Halvorson Laura Furlough Su;

Rebecca Ketterer Emily Meznar

aanda Sherrin Christina Sir

.aura Barton Er

£.'roi

1-1'

.Andra Branson Charlotte Brown v,,.. ,^..i:,. ti : i^ — 1 — ^"11" — =j= — 1 .^ ^ij ^ T-it 1 >/^|-oy Ann

Couples shall not be together after meals, \arketie excepting as follows: after lunch on school days ^

ssw for ten minutes or until the sounding of the first class bell; after dinner for ten minutes.

148/CJnderclass Diuision

Christen Conrad Elinor Hillyer Fulton McAllister Hayden McCtiy"

1948-1949

,ier C

11 Waj

Megi

ChrTi

ys Brook

Laura watiington Gerald W

tmiiy ivuer tvan iviyers Katie inch

Melia Warren Leila Smith Courtney Snyder Blakely Spencer Anna Squires Tim St. John Luke Pet

Rebecca Parker Elijah Peters Jason Braaten Drew Cardin Matt Day .Tustin Forgette Tim Franklin Charlie Gann Maiy Gleason Amanda Held Aai'on Henningsc

Sutton Lacey Swanson Brendon Van Der Westhuizen Beto Villamizai- Jarrell Waggoner James White Brett Williams Brendon Witte Trinity Wood Elizabeth Wri

irown Natalie Campbell Rebecca Carpenter Emily Cook Kami Cunningham Sherry Graham Betsy Haivorson Laura Furlough Susanna Gordon Natalia Fle(

Mindy Gentry Rachel Genti'y Ashley Crisvvell Sara Davis Keelan Diehl David Deuth Headier Dreihng Cadierine Chapman Mniam Christian Cliristen Conrad Ben Marshall Greg Mast Fnlton McAllister Hayden McCoy Emily Mier Evan Myers Katie Neff Laura Watlington Gerald Woodworth Been Yamell Lindsey Luke Peters Virginia Petitte Drew Phillips Jessica Reed Glade Smith Steve Orner Rob Palmer Ashley Pinker Rebecca Parker klijah Peters Jason Braaten •

^iftel Isaac N^-.-., ''' ' — ^-^-^ — ' — a" jia. r "^t ^ — T^ '^— Njies Punches Joseph

n ,/ Women are reminded that custom makes ^

erme Ba)"

!ve Briai 'vport A Beth St Ira Bran.' iiowning ,ong Ho tzlaff KatlijS

Blailock David Dingus Molly 1 lathan Lucas Dar ght Geoige You Caleb Fendrieh Kindra Grc yMcFadden W

^osenbaum Jefi'Ruai

Jarrell Waggoner Kyle Waglcy Trent Walker Ben Wh

them particularly responsible for the observance of social proprieties; but both men and women students 'Jwill be held equally responsible for the keeping of the dating regulations. Avoid anything that might be [; misunderstood. 1951-1952

Zach Vinsant Tosha Vizueth Wil Wad^ ■rgandine Rebecca Byi'er Craig Biddy Megan Black Cynthia Blanton Joseph Blaschke Krista t

jreen LindsfiiUQuerra Hm-i-jiin Fiik chi-i^tini» Pi-ppH I n (";pih \'i;n<-i\' r;pnii-\- i^acbcIG'^"^^'

Kerley nith Coi

Aaron 1 fVood El Gordon anie Mil nan Bet ker Da\ Amanda s Laplue lie Patto ^ kalt Ti lAlki n Thiag ystal HO' ; Thomp ette Tin aggoner im Sheiij att J. han S.

hAngove Stephanie Apple Katie Barham Laura Bailon Erin Becker David Beisner Kristc :a Cavanaugh K;'"'"-^ ' ■""'■•■'"lit Timberly Cox Tanner Crowley Amanda Davidson Rodjit.' ickie Holiibz Jev'" — — ^_ iKillian Kevin Klay Lawrence Laplue Paul Laskowske 1

m G) aman Reaves

Van Der Rebecca Aaron

a Persson ' ared Tyser anz Tim n Heiidrix rell Justyn oy Smith Wilkinson Natasha Heather ers Katie rner Rob hes Joseph

David Illy Hanirick Daren urge Young 'rich Niles o Cassy Whitney Jeff Ruark

Hani'.ar- .vKrfKette Leslie iviarun i.-uura ;\;crai,Kien Jared Reitnauer Chuck Rose Katie Rosenbaum Wil Wade Jarrell Waggoner Kyle Wagley Trent Walker Ben White |Craig Biddy Megan Black Cynthia Blanton Joseph Blaschke Krista udson Ellis Christine Freed J.D Geib MindyGentry Rachel Gentry Mark Livesay Justin Lonas Jamie Gasl^i^BB^hj^hall Greg Mast kely Spencer Anna Squires ^iiJ^^^flRfnMHHK Virginia Petitte jntheny Britt:any '^'^^"i^t^|fyHH|)Kljl||MJ|U& Oglesby

Wnght snia Biil

on Mowery ;ks Chase

Woods K gard Nick n Christia odwordi J ker Elija'

Lacev Si'

ayes :than

a girl wishes 'to visit in the home

. "i^i^an friend, she will be, - required to have written permfs-

nfromherparents, as well as Written' -to r,nT;'^™^"'«-«*-Iftheg^.

«^anro;tr?^^-:Slf necessaryforhertohaveTwrier ^^-' L invitation from the hostess -^

^ 1951-1952

Bailes Sarn Prummond der Ross

Sara ivn Corey Glenn

Kellie Pafton John Pazdziora -'i^sh j Vl^^ni^^^RwffiBHBnAH

Rebekah Tooley Rachel Tortolani Joe^BSBJWilllMBWiiiilHMBiMM^K^^fflB^M^^^^ ^i'

Brad Atkinson Julie Bailey ^-■^^'^■■^^^tHi^lffft'ltK& Craig

erson Thiago Goncalves Lauren Goi'VU^^^UUB^^^Vl^SnHMPMHHHP^rCitierra Hudson

Crystal Hoover Ashley Johnson Roi^^^B^SB^ffiMHHlllfi^^yJen Kuykendall Mark Julie Thompson Lauren Turner Rach?^^HfHBHfifi|^^^^Rmith Courtney Snyder Blakely ustin Forgette Tim Frankhn ChaiJie Gan^^^^^^^^^^PRmda Held Aaron Henningsen Joshua :zar Jarrell Waggoner James White Brelt^^^^^^PWiaon Witte Trinity Wood Elizabeth Wright ;ami Cunningham Sherry Graliam Betsy FlalvoSn Laura Furlough Susanna Gordon Natalia Fleet ■ ',tLiy ^-.]: 'if^fsvii-iKJx^^if^^il -^C:'!"' '.-ife^cca Ketterer Emily Meznar Stephanie Miller Kimbery

When "campused" a \:on Ricky

yari! chell ;r A, er L:

Smi di'CM ;hBii

Sar: Ha\

Jes'

Be tina -har Dayn ivid S

Anthony Falzon

ham John Gross Kindra Grosso Cassy GHiber Paul Guta te Martin Laura McFadden Whitney Medlen Jolmny Millei Rose Katie Rosenbaum Jeff Ruark Josh Small Ashley SmiS ir Kyle Wagley Trent Walker, Ben White Leah White Andrew Wiese

/Vsl

iivc llan.s

Ginny P>.

llejo Jerei

sh Franklii

student is denied all social privileges such as parties, games, concerts, going out of town, going downtown (except in the case of necessity, with the permission of the Dean), dating, studying in the evenings in the library, taking part in games, debates, or pro- grams, actively holding office in any society or organization. The "campus" does permit attendance at church services

on Sunday morning. 1941-1942

Beisner )avidson

Paul on John Tooley \tkinson

Thiago tal Hoover hompson ette Tim ''aggoner SheiTy Joss Sally nidt Kate tephanie h Katrina iz Jessi ■y Corrie Sullivan

Kyle

ack Cynthia Blanton Joseph Blaschke Krista Bondurant Mitch Bovver Michelle Brenner April Brown Natasha BIilkici i.,cicu ^.-ajpc-i ivaue uaudegard Nick Freed J.D Geib MindyGentry Rachel Gentry Ashley Criswell Sara Davis Keelan Dielil David Deuth Heather Dreiliiig Catherine Cliapman Miriam Christian If; Tiffany Kerley Jen Kuykendall Mark Livesay Justin Lonas Janiie Gaskin Ben Marshall Greg Mast < /•/>

orth BecaYarnell Lindsey Youngren Kimberlee Storey JuVie Thompson Lauren Turner Rachel Ware CI nderclass Division/ 149

Virginia Petitte Drew Phillips Jessica Reed Glade Smith Steve Orner Rob Palmer Ashley Parker

shua Matlieny Brittany McCidston Jesse Naftel Isaac Nunn Tylei^ Oglesby Ryan Perkins Ben Perry Kevin Powell James Punches Josepli Radosevich .lonathan VJcKensie Wright Nathan Zensen Catherine Bailes Jonathan Bailes Sam Barrick Christina Ben^ Natalie Best Katie Blailock David Blalock Ben Brown Saraii ftie Fridsma Brittany Fawcett-Lowe Brian Fitz,gerald Chris Drunimond Brian Edgerton Charis Davidson Sarah Dingus Molly Hamrick Mike Hansen Natalie

jjisgnsis

Abercrombie. Ashley

Anaya. Billy

Atkinson, Brad

Bailey, Julie

Barrett, Elizabeth

Bell, Melissa

Bergandine, Emily

Beyer. Rebecca

Biddy, Craig

Black, Megan

Blanton, Cynthia Blaschke, Joseph Bondurant. Krista.

Bower. Mitch Brenner, Michelle

Brown, April

Buckler. Natasha

Carper, Ceren

,,i|m!i[|ivi'.,''iW|:!N(n;M,!

9T?	6*	%*
	f-	■^ fv.
	^1	;&
		/'_ 1

	BH
	't'''
IHf^ '	M
W'wik •^■■r-'	M
lUI^H '■•>•»"""	1

■BB5

Kan Harden, Anna Squires. Aubree Sullivan, Jessica Reed, and Elizabeth Barrett

.D. Geib

150 /Junior Mugs

Drew Phillips

Lots of Juniors!'!

	p^
	Kw\.,
	'f^; ■ ..■ 'ii
w ' 'M	i%^ ^Sm
	mMm

■/Ji	it~^ 1	i
\		s

g	**•	%"-
M'		1
-,ii,		'\M

m	?l	■
iiirpr-		fwlH
"'		i'y V
ui>	i	vk
11	H	n

p^

IfiB;;	''SaH
	^^ «^ ^^^1
: '(
u	wm^

^'1w

Chapman. Catherine Christian, Miriam Conrad, Christen

Criswell, Ashley

Davis, Sara

Diehl. Keelan

Deuth. David

DreiUng, Heather

Elhs, Hudson Freed, Christine

Geib, J.D Gentry, Mindy Gentry, Rachel

Goncalves, Thiago Goodge, Lauren Gordon, Susanna Green, Shameka

Guerra, Lindsey

Handegard, Katie Hansen, Niclc Harden, Kari Hasty. Taylor

Henderson, Matt

Junior Mugs/151

Hillyer, Elinor Hixson, Ashley Hoover. Crystal Johnson, Ashley

Jones. Ronnie

Julius, Brook Kerley, Tiffany Kuykendall, Jen Livesay, Mark Lonas, Justin

Gaskin, Jamie

Marshall, Ben

Mast, Greg

McAllister, Fulton

McCoy, Hayden

DDD

W^ ID^ss® OIF Iiis®f lais

.[7I7

Cathy Chapman. Lauren luiii^r. a:id ^iiuir. niuu.->_iLi:uu

Aubree Sullivan

Lauren Goodse and Christine Pratt

152 /Junior Mugs

Sara Davism Beca Yamell. Lauren Turner. Megan Black, and Rachel Gentry

Rachei Gentry and Jen Kuykendall

Elijah Peters

^^^k > yB^^^^jBji

Omer. Steve Palmer, Rob Parker. Ashley Parker. Rebecca Peters, Elijah

Peters. Luke Petitte. Virginia Phillips. Drew Reed Jessica Smith. Glade

Smith. Leila

Snyder, Courtney

Spencer. Blakely

Squires, Anna

St. John, Tim

Watlington. Laura

Woodworth, Gerald

Yarnell, Beca Youngren,

Lindsev

Storey, Kimberlee

Thoinpson, Julie

Turner. Lauren

Ware, Rachel

Warren, Melia

Not Pictured:

Jason Biaaten, Drew Cardin, Matt

Day. Justin Forgette. Tim Franklin.

Charlie Gann. Jamie Gaskin, Mary

Gleason. Amanda Held, Aaron

Henningsen. Joshua Matheny, Brittany

McCuiston. Jesse Naftel, Isaac Nunn,

Tyler Oglesby, Ryan Perkins, Ben

Perry. Kevin Powell, James Punches.

Joseph Radosevich, Jonathan Sutton.

Lacey Swanson, Brendon Van Der

Westhuizen. Belo Villamizar. Jarrell

Waggoner. James Wliite. Brett

Williams. Brendon Wine. Trinity

Wood. Elizabeth Wright. McKensie

Wrieht. Nathan Zensen

Junior Mugs/153

Soplyomores

Qlassof 2007

Catherine Bailes

Jonathan Bailes

Sam Barrick

Christina Berry

NataHe Best

Katie Blailock

David Blalock

Ben Brown

Sarah Brown

NataHe Campbell

Rebecca Carpenter

Emily Cook

Kami Cunningham

154/Sophomore Mugs

Charis Davidson

Sarah Dingus

Chris Drummond Brian Edgerton

Brittany Fawcett-

Lowe

Brian Fitzgerald

NataHa Fleet Katie Fridsma

	ill
	^^^ t\
	1f~^ Jmf'n
	p-dmm
^jl	l91

Laura Furlough Susanna Gordon

^^Hp'"" '^1^1
^npi ^il
	js;>^H
^^^^f w'';i>	m

herry Graham etsy Halvorson

To the left: John Schindler tries to look ghetto; Joy Wright siiows us her gorgeous smile; Sarah Brown. Amy Opelt, and Charis Davidson practice their fumiiest faces

Sophomore Mugs/155

CO

o o

o

CO

o o

CM

o

to to

(S7

Left: Ashley Simpson. Sherry

Graham, and Dayna Lovins.

Abo\e: Betsv Halvorson

Molly Hamrick

Mike Hansen

Natalie Hayes

Renee Heberlig

Aaron Henningsen

Heidi Immel

Christina Johnson

Matt Joss

Sally Kelley

Rebecca Ketterer

	^^	R^^rJjjMjgS^^^^H		fM
	^ :t- iMm	tolnL -^i	^^	*^
l>..l '■	^ ^^.-r ^^			^^^^^1
pv	\ ^M	Mt^-ili		'7M^
\	1 ^^M	^HT ^^H		^wl

Above: Elizabeth Myers. Sarah Dingus. Beth Simon, and Sara Strickland. Right: Kara Livesay and Danielle Mitchell.

156/Sophomore Mugs

Qlassof 2007

Soplj^omores

Katie Fridsma, Paul Miller, Cory Thompson, Brian Fitzgerald, and Emily Meznar.

Elizabeth Kohler Ross Lee Kara Livesay Dayna Lovins Jonathan Lucas Daren McCutchen

Emily Meznar Stephanie Miller Kimbery Mishow Elizabeth Myers Laura Newport Amy Opelt

Above; Amy Opelt and Amanda Sherrin

Right: Laura Furlough, Heidi Immel, and Rebecca

Carpenter.

Sophomore Mugs/157

o o rsi

to

tf3

e7

CO

o o

o

CO

Ginny Pellum

Bethany

Perseghetti

Lydia Persson

Ashley-Kaye

Renolds

John Schindler

Nathan Schmidt

Kate Sealy

Amanda Sherrin

Christina

Simmerman

Beth Simon

Ricky Simon

R.J. Smith

BeHnda

Stevenson

Beth Starbuck

Ben Stewart

Sara

Strickland

AUi Strohm

David Sutton

Above right: George Young and Kami Cunningham;

Christina Johnson, Stephanie Miller, and Renee TuUbcrg;

Paul Miller and Bonnie-Marie Yager; Lesley Artois

and Samantha Niezwaa^.

158/Sophomore Mugs

Qlassof 2007

Soplj^omores

Cory Thompson Daniel Tomyn

Renee Tullberg Jared Tyser

Above: R.J. Smith, Ricky Simon, and Charis Davidson; Below: Kami Cunningham and Mike Hansen on Homecoming Court; Sam Barrick as Clark Kent and Superman; and George the Mexican

Victor Vallejo Jeremy Vineyard

Joy Wright George Young

Not pictured: Lesley Artois, Hannah Bizzoco. Troy Bradley, Cynthia Buback, Josh Carter, Jessica Colvin, Tyler Cooke, Robin Cruver, Jeremy Deal, Justin Deweese, Peter Fendrich, Gabe Fisher, Jason Fouts, Andrew Friedrich, Ryan Gaber, Erin Gray, Betsy Halvorson, Tiffany

Hatch, David Haynes, Brandon Hodge, Richard Hodnett, Abby Humphrey, Gabe Johnson, Kalani Lestmann, Brandon Love, Jordan

Mattheiss, Bethany May, Lacy Mellon, Paul Miller, Sara Mowery, Will Newman, Jayne Nichols, Samantha Niezwaag, Ashley Simpson, Paul

Soyster, Daniel Spivey, Burkett SwafFord, Brittany Swanson, Bekah Tooley, Ben Wharton, Gerry Woodworth, Bonnie-Marie Yager

Sophomore Mugs/159

first tl^ou^l^ts from our first year

\	[ "oh snap!"
craziness"	\ \ -Chuck Rose
-Laura Barton	/ V___^
/	"random" \
^-<	-Regina Van Gorkom
"flippin '
awesome!"	/ \
--Joel Trigger	J "sliptight talent"
V ^	^ \ -Wes Callihan

freslunen

Deborah Angove

Stephanie Apple

Katie Barham

Laura Barton

Erin Becker

David Beisner

Kristen Biddy

Michelle Bleikamp

Andra Branson

Charlotte Brown

Corey Brown

Jonathan Bryant

160/Freshman Mugs

Tim Cadillac Wes Callihan Jillian Carr Nazarea Cavanaugh Katrina Courtright Timberly Cox

Tanner Crowley Amanda Davidson Rodrigo Dias Laura Dickey Joanna Downing Ruth Ellis

Natalia Fleet, Kristin Green, Christy Maraman, Jackie Holubz, Laura Dickey, and Leah White

Caleb Fendrich, Jessica Reed, Jackie Holubz, Brandon Hodge, Jared Reitnauer, and Amanda Sherrin at the Valentine's Banquet

Anthony Falzone Caleb Fendrich Niles Fleet Josh Franklin Michelle Friesen Tim Furnanz

Freshman Mugs/161

Tyler Gay

Glenn Gray

Phil Gray

Ann Grisham

John Gross

Kindra Grosso

Gassy Grubcr

Paul Gutacker

Ashley Harrison

Allison Hendrix

Logan H Joseph Holder

Jessica Long, Demi Bardsley, Kristen Biddy, and Andra Branson hanging out in the dorm

Michelle Friesen, Will Grones,

and Ashley Smith at the

Homecoming Banquet

162/Freshman Mugs

Ashley Harrison cheerfully com- pletes pages for the yearbook

"Story time with Trigger" at the Talent Show

Rod Holland Jackie Holubz Jessi Hundley John Killian Kevin Klay Lawrence Laplue

Paul Laskowske Loni Layton Josh Legg Jessica Long Holli Mancini Christy Maraman

Freshman Mugs/163

Lucy Miller

Danielle Mitchell

Justyn Mitchell

Jeremy Moore

Julie Morton

Aaron Mowery

Hannah Markette

Leslie Martin

Laura McFadden

Whitney Medlen

Johnny Miller

Caleb Ragland

Paige Ratzlaff

Kathryn Rawley

David Reaves

Jared Reitnauer

Chuck Rose

1		ifT-^^^H
Tl
,M		^BkHB
	'*■	r^

Corrie Nash	^ra
Joanne Olson	^^^hpp*^ '*^I^^I
Anthony Patton	Hi ' ' '^ ^1
Kellie Patton	H^Bi». v^l^l
John Pazdziora	PH^lII^I
Josh Pool	r.,, .lil^^^H

164/Freshman Mugs

Katie Rosenbaum Jeff Ruark Josh Small Ashley Smith I Cara Smith R.J. Smith

Julie Morton, Jessi Hundley, Demi Bardsley, Andra Branson, and Jessica Long at the Masquerade

The BLAM girls - Laura Barton, Corrie Nash, Erin Becker, and Katrina Wise

Freshman Caleb Ragland (third from left) shows off his farm to Jonathan Lucas, Keelan Diehl, and Glade Smith

Freshman Mugs/165

Jeremy Givens blocks a shot against Union

Leah White, Natalia Fleet, Zach Vinsant, David Haynes,

Christy Maraman, Jackie Holubz, Kristin Green, Lindsay

Woods, and Laura Dickey know that Zach is the "Secret

Weapon" on the men's basketball team

Kellie Thurman

Rebekah Tooley

Rachel Tortolani

Joel Trigger

Regina Van Gorkom

Zach Vinsant

166/Freshiman Mugs

	^	■
^^^^Ki^'	-^ *> ^	m
^^^H^^B^:^	1	1

m

mm

M

1 J	^9
1	C''H[
^	- -< J^^
	'"»y^^H
<x	^/^

	ii.
Bhs*
ii'Jt:	^ l^^^M
	^1^1
Vfi^^	IS

Katie Rosenbautn, Lindsay Woods, Nazarea Cavanaugh, Laura McFadden, Kristen Biddy, Katie Barham at the All-College Picnic

Tosha Vizueth Wil Wade Jarrell Waggoner Kyle Wagley Trent Walker Ben White

Leah White Andrew Wiese Kyle Wigington Jessica Wilkinson Zach Williams Katrina Wise

Lindsay Woods Kyle Woodworth

Joel Trigger, Demi Bardsley, and Paul Gutacker - the brains behind the Valentine's Banquet

Kellie Thurman prepares to shoot a free throw

Freshman Mugs/167

^^ Congratulations, Leanne

It luusjust oua. lO yeois ago tktt we beQOH a joaimaj togefSfi owl you toofe iiespQKSibifay (jori yoia own educatiOH. Sv/a joined oia Reoils Owl ow. kMJs OS, a (jOviiSy Owl wOfcM OS tRe Loud dimned tjoia pQf R. ^ow we stowl in owe ofy wfctt ojou owl "ble Raae occow- pfcsRedl Oun piide sfouds obng side. 0(5- oim iRontejji&ess jjoi -tRe wonde/iljii yoimQ wobvok you Rque beCoiiie owl (jon 4e. (MOzaq you Roae attained Tofee offi tRi you Raite accowp&sRed and aSI tRat you Rou-e koimd into ifc MoAl, seAUing ouii Loud in aC£ tRat you do. TRew. is no

Leom. 'B'nubQfea 2005

■^itR tRis iK itund we consfOKtfcj piioy \fii you tRof qua Loud God way count you w tRy ojj tRis cd&ng, and tRot by -Wis poweJi Re way fjuJfjtft eUMtj good piuipose ojj youRs Owl eilMi) od, p/iompted by youi (jOrtR. 2 TRess.Lll

S^/ttR. aK. ouji fciae Gud piide, Dad and. Mow.

Congratulations, B(2ka!

Psafm37.-5

We are aCC proiid^ o/you.'

Love onff prayers^

Your FamiCy

K)«. ^to^ &g/<t"& owi w/ei (mi imiie, to- oun, luuvil.

We, uxumX bt umz pnmd of tjoii aud ijowi, acamfbiluMMll.

Yom kind, tteaiit cud tmJmlmdiMg uiiM dhaii uumj tb' ijowv hide,.

Owi uiiilt ton, tjow U a umuue. ofjotj.

Love, ijou, tlie, mtiU

Mom,, Dad, cudCoiem

CONGRATULATIONS

PATRICK!

We are very proud of you!

Love from Mom, Dad,

Michael, Press}', and Caleb

May God use you in His service!

I love vou Uncle Pat!

168/Ads

Con^atulations, Hathryn?

Every time you cross my mind, 1 break out in exclamations of thanks to God.

Each exclamation is a trigger to prayer. I find myself praying for you with a

glad heart. I am so pleased that you have continued on in this with us,

believing and proclaiming Godfe Message, from the day you heard it right up

to the

present. There has never been the slightest doubt in my mind tiiat God, Who

started this great work in you, would keep at it and bring it to a flourishing

finish on the very day Christ Jesus appears. Philippians 1:3-6

Congratulations on your achievements at Bryan. We are so

proud of the young woman that you have become. We thank

God for the blessing that you are in our lives. We love you. You

never fail to make us laugh. May God continue to guide your

journey. -Mom, Dad, and Jennie

And this is my prayer: that your love may abound more and more in knowledge and depth of insight, so that you may be able to discern what is best and may be pure and blameless till the day of Christ, filled with fruit of righteousness that comes through Jesus Christ to the glory and praise to God. Philippians 1:9-11

Then little children were brought to Jesus for Him to

place His hands on them and pray for them. But the

disciples rebuked those who brought them. Jesus said,

"Let the little children come to me, and do not hinder

them, for the kingdom of heaven belongs to such as

these"

Matthew 19:13-14

Ads/ 169

Ktmiberly Laursl Court ri^ht

You ha/e swept lb away...

...wrth your fcve for others, God, and your sen/ant attrtude. Wrth Him, you wil op far. We b/e you

Con^atulato^J

Lo/e,

Ivbm, Pad, Katrina, Joeh, and Joe

'-K/e cae so pR.oud. o(j you qkcI youii peA-

sistmce to attain a?£ iRat you hue.

cksiiiecL

^•4s you moot into youn ca)i££ii, God says

to tnust in 4^iM, kos^ on ^tlis undeAStGuding,

be, conjjidatt tkA -Ut b&gaw a good wo/ife

in you.

(jou can do oil tfcngs tKjioug^ i^lis

sttoigtR, <We. wiK sRow you gA£at and

Migfay tfcngs, and <tle, Ras cdlhA you by

naiHe.

LauAfcn CfczObeiK. J^^o^d

Congratulations Julie!

We love you and best wishes for the

future.

Your family

We- ki/t ijDu, cud am \/mj pnmtd of (jow. Maij

lie, Lond covShme, tb- kaiL (jow and gii/e- you, uuuuj

oppo'ilmiUei to- lewt otim.

Aitmiove,, Mom,, Dad, and Atuheui

170/Ads

CONGRATULATIONS ETHAN!

We are thankful for what you have learned and accomplished during your years at Bryan. And we are grateful for who you are. We've loved you since you joined our family over 20 years ago, and we love you even more today. Whatever you do or wherever you are, you will always be our Ethan and in our hearts.

It has been, and continues to be, a joy to see you grow in grace as you follow our Lord and let His word have free course in your heart. We are confident that He who began a good work in you, will go on developing it until the day of Jesus Christ! May your "beautiful feet" carry the good news of the gospel wherever you go!

Ethan Demme

With love and joy from your family.

Pop, Mom, Isaac, Joseph, and Johnny

Congratulations Robert

From the first moment God brought you into our lives, you have been a special blessing.

Your sensitivity to God's leading,

your love and respect for us and others,

your willingness to work hard,

and desire to do well has given us

more joy than you can imagine.

Now, as you move forward into the new

seasons of your life, there is a great peace and

confidence in knowing that you stand willing

and have all you need to allow God

to fulfill His plan for your life.

We are proud of you and we love you.

Mom and Dad Isaiah 41:13

ii
i	r ^l9	B,*^^^
1	^mJi	^t; „V,L	m

Ads/1 71

#•

9-Cig6ee

^C

.IK,

We have smi you grow

from a beautifu! young

girl into a beautiful

young woman, seeking to

serve the Lord with all

your heart.

%■■-

1' Kamemlyer as you "Go Therefore to Teach All Nations" to "Trust in the Tord with All

your Heart"

He mil neper leave you

nor forsake you.

CONGRATULATIONS

We Love You

Mom & Dad

1 72/Ads

Hcrzlichen GCuckwunscti Hannah and Clean

Hannah Louis Roaers

It was 8:40 am on December 50, 1981 wfien God gave us our first and onfy beaudfid baby gir[. From your cfiUdfwod untU rww, you Have striven to be tfie wonmn God wants you to be. Tour college years have now passed and the greatest adventure in life awaits you.

We have been truly blessed to have you as our daughter. We look forward to seeing how and where God leads you in the future. We love you so much and are very proud of you, our Hannah Banana!

Love,

Mom, Dad, Cle, Nathaniel, &: MicaR

Phil 3:7-8a "But whatever was to my profit I now consider loss for the sake of Christ What is more, I consider everything a loss compared to the surpassing greatness of knowing Christ Jesus my Lord..."

CCeon Louis Rogers IV

It was 8:3 7 am on February 25, 1984 when God gave us our first precious baby boy. You have striven to do your best fiom your early years until now. You have truly become "a man after Gods own heart "

We look forward to seeing where God leads you. As you begin your studies in medical school we pray it will be a time of great blessing. We love you so much and are very proud of you, our Cle Boy!

Love,

Mom, Dad, Hannah, Nathaniel &: Micah

John 3:30 "He must become greater; I must become less. "

Ads/1 73

To Rachel, our little lamb,

You've now completed a major milestone in your life- graduation from Bryan College! We know you've learned many of life's lessons in your four years there— some enjoyable and others difficult. But throughout them all, you have witnessed God's sustaining power, as spoken of in John 16:33:

'T have told you these things, so that in Me you may have peace. In this world you will have trou- ble. But take heart! I have overcome the world."

And you have kept the faith! We congratulate you for your accomplishments at Bryan: for your hard work, for support of your fellow students, for your reliance on God. We love you, Rachel, and we look forward, with you, to many years of discovering God's perfect will for your life. May

9/e ho-e. you and m'/ie l/eMj pAoud ofj- yaJ Q/tatuiatiotts!

VadaidMom

'B'/iCkdon

Katie, PijOK andpfcic^^^i^

Fu-eij, Katie, and Kng

Tauhi

£x. 15:2

1 74/Ads

Abigail £iMd

You, luu/f- hem iucA a, hieuiiy 'tir all of m, Tlumk ijou, ton, amiviiMq God, tir me, tjou, 'w,

io uiaiuj mmji. We me, cmfukd"Ouit He uila- be^m a, good monk, in, ijou, uiiM fenfect it

uMtk, daj of Clout Jeita. Pid 1:6

We lone Ijou!

Mom, Dad,

MeLJa, Mdt, MieMk, Joik & NdtU,

Barton Alfred Stone

Luke 16:10 "He that is faithful in which is least is

faithful also in much..!'

Barton, as a child you became (big?) in doing the

smaJJ things. Now, god is bJessing you with bigger

accompJishments. JVfore than graduating from Bryan

is becoming a man ready to engage the world

concerning the reality of a life in Christ. We are

proud of you and we love you.

IVlom and Dad

Y^U UAVE. truly B>tEH A QFT FE/7M fJ^P T<? U6. W/C ilAX/E. QXPQJZiQUCQD dRJ^AT J^TY IN Y^U TUI2/7U(;U TUC. YEAEA AHP IM \\/ATaJlMc7 Y^U (JR^AV ir4T^ TUE. FINE. CiJEJ6T1AM PEE,i«?N Tl^AT Y^U AR£. \\/E AB£. TE£J^EJ*lP^U6- LY PR^UP 0F Y^U. Y^UK. EFF^R.T6. ANP Y^U ACC^MPUAU- MEJiTA AhJP ARE. C<?NnPEifr TUAT Y^U iJAV/E A &RI<7iJT FUTURE. AUEAP ^F Y^U. Y^U W/ILL ALW/AYA UaVE ^UR LWE

aHd aupp^rt. remem&er t^ alw/aya truat in tUe u?re>

ANP ALL^AV illM T0 PIREjCT Y^UR PATU6. Pr^ERE^ 3:1-7

L/tVe, M^m 6 Pap

Ads/1 75

"He who heeds the word wisely will find good. And whoever trusts In the Lord, happy Is he." -Proverbs 16:20

Amy Kathleen

"The true way to handle a matter wisely is to trust in the Lord. This is the clue to the most intricate complexities of life. Follow it and find eternal bliss. You who trust in the Lord have a diploma for wis- dom granted by inspiration. Happy are you now, and happier will you be above!' -Charles Haddon Spurgeon, Morning and Evening

Amy...

there are no words to

describe what my

heart is feeling...

you amaze me...

I love you,

Mom

(B2^3© [E)aai5>(B 3^(a©©(gS(B[r Ja^f (Bir

Congratulations, Alexis! I'm so proud of you for being so smart and working so hard! You have done a great job with school and student teaching, as well as taking care of me. Love,

Your Hubby

P.S. Now we can leave Tennessee!

does' o-f

176/ Ads

I ji>ts"f wontie/i ifoi/i "fo fenow I o»n so ficnAti- of i^oo«i I"f is

Inotd. "h> imogfrxe ljom o»-c now o eo/(ege grodi^o'tei t^oM

otG. on owesoMae gou«ng C-Kt-istTon wo»nonJ C^od l^os

Wessed goi/t so *rn>ioKi •^5oon onotrxer clrtctfiter in gouti-

/cfie w«H begin on CLmq. ^>, wneia H'^*^ become J oIttx

f-^oi>i(s \jvifei AA*^ fTt-ogers for gooir A/ttttr^ ^»i>«sboncl

Jiove been. onswei-edL in. "tnis owesome got^ng Cl^ristion trxcMnl A^og goiA botl^ be {^ofsf^g toge"tKef forevei-i I (ove goi4 botlTi ^oLAt verg f3i-o(y«d AA^mLLLi

^— ^ '*0j^^^'^ made it! We are so very proud of 'V Z Jj^ you. You had to overcome a few obstacles

along the way but God has blessed your diligence. May you keep your eyes focused on Him as you turn the next page in your life. May your life bring glory and honor to Him in all that you do. Thanks for the JOY you brought to our lives.

Vo

W6,

/A<' /s^hH' Q^^a^

Ads/177

Isaac Demme

CONGRATULATIONS ISAAC!

A quarter of a cer^tury ago, God gave you to us, and we became a family. For His creation and gift to us of YOU, we ore grateful. We loved you then and continue to love you as the years go by.

It has been a joy to see you develop and mature during your Bryan years, and while we are sure God will use your intellect, we continue to appreciate your true heart. You have been blessed with many fine teachers and a love for truth, but never forget it is not flesh and blood but your Father in heaven who is your ultimate Instructor. We are satisfied with His work in you, and are in faith for His kingdom to be edified through you!

With love and joy from your family.

Pop, Mom, Ethan, Joseph, and Johnny

Joilo,

.r/--

We.f(A pimd of (jm.

Mom, Dad Jeuuui, cud Jondcui

Ep/mum 3:17-19

178/ Ads

As you begin this new phase of your live, be determined to make a dif- ference for the Lord, live a life with no regrets, and never be satisfied with medocrity.

Thank you for making par- enthood such a joyful, sat- isfying experience.

Much love. Mom and Dad

"Delight thyself also in the Lord; and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart. Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in Him; and He shall bring it to pass"

-Psalm 37:4,5

Ads/1 79

(Jur Dearesi Minnie

Many times over, you've continued to make us proud. As a matter of fact, our buttons are beginning to pop on tiieir own just to save time! The normal little chal- lenges of raising a child in the eighties and nineties was 'way overshadowed in your case by the joy and laughter you'\e brought into our liome - more in these short \ ears than some families experience in a life- time. Moreover, your desire to honor the Lord in everything you do is truly an answer to prayer We've been excited to see how God has worked in your life, how He's given you a heart for the lost and for those around you. As you enter the next 'season of life' we look forward to seeing how God fulfills his plan through your life.

You are indeed a treasure and we consider it an honor to ha\e been cho- sen by God to be your parents.

We love you with all our hearts,

jKom ancfVacf

^

:^^K & f^Of>

\WESTERN ISIZZLINl

300 Iowa Avenue

Dayton, TN 37321

423-775-1877

Franchisee David T. Evans

CoiXS

rr^^

VatVoS^

Se03

South East

BANK & TRUST

Free Checking for Students

Dayton Spring City Decatur Athens

423-775-0221 423-365-0221 423-334-1234 423-745-6444

www.southeastbank.net

Mcnihcr FDIC

Equal Housing Lender

180 /Ads

Regions

A

I '. \ \ k'

Congratulations Seniors!!

1400 Offices

1700 ATMs

15 States

Free Checking

1502 Market St.

423-755-2822

&^^' 'Heartland Grill

Cnris O. Goctz, Owner

'rrom CXjt Hearts to Yours'

3771 Rhea County Hwy.

Dayton, TN 37321

423-570-9877

c

0/1

^^^t

"^ht

^Olls

S,

^^/o.,,

*;

nun!

Auiro

158 16th Ave P.O. Box 70 Dayton, TN 37321

Complete Undercar Service

Domestic and Foreign

A.C. SERVICE "^TuNE-UpS

Converters* STRUTS

c.v joints*brakes*exhaust

Fuel injection service

COOLANT Flush

Congratulations Seniors!

We give student Discounts!

'AUTO CARE

423-570-8638

Ads/181

Best

Wishes

2005

Graduates!

fohn Schuatter Founder

Large, 1 topping pizza ONLY $5 on Monday nights!

(Pickup only)

$5.99 all day, everyday with Student ID (Pickup or del.)

570-0006

Hwy 27 South

Better Ingredients. Better Pizza. "™*

182/Ads

HEEZEE

Congratulations Class of 2005!

10% off for all Bryan students and faculty

E>E.6T \\/l6i4E.6

FR-^M

V^LUNTtEJZ. C^MMUNlCATI^N6

il^ME. Of "^^JUXZOW \\/lR£l-E.66

1423 MaLEY tld?LLUA\/ R^AP iJUITE. 103

Payt^nTN 37321

570-^090

1410 Maley Hollow Rd

Dayton, Tn 37321

423.775.9526

Amsouth_

The Relationship People'

1525 Market Street

Dayton

634-4000

k waato(

Ads/ 183

1356 Market Street (enter through garden on 1st Street)

Tuesday n^^ Thursday

7:00 p.m. -11:00 p.m. JJ

Come...

Kelax...

Enjoy! coj/ee &■ frappiicciiio

Remember, Smith's Crossroads is open Mon-Sat from 10-5 for a little caffeine.

Grace Bible Church

b

2809 Old WashiiiotoiiHwv Da\toii, Tennessee 3732 1

■\ (423)775-5460

CongratuCationSj

Seniorsl

May you CTcptmncz tfte f restrict

ofiht Lord in tack step timt Ties

ohcad.

Spring City 452-0280

NATIONAL BAN

Dayton 570-0282

Soddy Daisy 332-0280

"All the Bank You Need"

Member FDIC

Ask about our FREE CNB Student

Checking Accounts FREE INTERNET BANKING

www.cnb-usa.com

Equal

Housing

Lender

184 /Ads

Rheaco Service. Inc.

174 Cemetery Road

P.O. Box 588

Dayton, Tennessee 37321

775-6513

congratulates

the Class of 2003!

Ads/ 185

CORPORATION

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

2030 Hamilton Place Blvd 5uite 200

Chattanooga, Tennessee 37421

186/Ads

GRIFFIN'S

FOOT LONG HOT DOGS

Dayco Crossing5hopping Center

570-7770

Leslie & Bill Childs

Partners

Congratulations, Class of 2005

•RHEA COUNTY 'TENNESSEE

^ Souf)ds good (0 nn" from the

Rhea Economic & Tourism Council

AMBER/OF COMMERCE ^^C/llC^M^

CHAMBER

&>

a^

Paybon Chamber of Carmetce

™makln3 ^r&at thln^ happen In

Dayton, Tennessed

S-jj'ti',ii;:t[n:tit(;l."T,4ii:£n 1-:

C'on.gr-o"fi>i(o"f€Oias,

C-loss of

Building Character in Young People Since 1868

Ads/187

INDEX:

Abercrombie, Ashley - 62, 63, 150

Achter, Chris - 126

Amedu. Ahmahl - 38

Anaya, Billy - 150

Angove, Deborah - 30, 160

Apple, Stephanie - 160

Armstrong, Talor - 78, 79, 125

Artois, Lesley - 158

Atkinson, Brad - 150

Bacon, Jonathan - 126

Bailes, Catherine - 58, 59. 66. 75.

154

Bailes, Jonathan - 30, 46, 58, 59,

67. 106. 154

Bailey, Julie - 82, 150

Bardsley, Demi - 37, 51. 162, 165.

167

Barham, Katie - 108. 160, 167

Barlow, Kim - 88

Barrett, Elizabeth - 112, 150

Barrick, Sam- 78, 79, 154, 155

Barton, Laura - 160, 165

Bass. Liz - 67, 97, 125

Bass, Sarah - 67, 97, 125

Becker, Erin - 75, 160, 165

Beisner, David - 22, 62, 80, 160

Belisle, Bernie - 109

Bell, Christy - 1 1 1

Bell, Missy - 64. 90. 119, 150

Benson, Jonathan - 52

Benson, Matt - 18.52,77

Bergandine, Emily - 32, 40, 70,

150

Berry, Christina - 73, 154

Best, Natalie - 74, 154

Biddy, Craig - 66, 92, 150

Biddv, Kristen - 35, 63, 160, 162.

167 "

Black, Megan - 82, 150, 153

Blailock, Katie - 154

Blalock, David - 34, 35, 42, 43, 46,

60,62,63,85, 118, 154

Blanton, Cynthia -21, 150

Blaskchke, Joseph - 58, 108, 150

Bleikamp, Michelle - 107. 160

Bohanan, Cheryl - 40, 126

Boling, Paul - 106

Bole, Liz -90, 91

Bollant, Kari - 77. 78, 79

Bollant, Matt - 96

Bondurant, Krista - 36, 82, 91. 94,

150

Bower, Mitch - 21, 40, 58, 62, 150

Braaton, Jason - 56

Bradley, Troy - 98

Bradshaw, Stephen - 105, 116

Branson, Andra - 37, 51, 160, 162,

165

Brenner, Michelle - 78, 79, 150

Brenner, Susan - 32, 62

Brown, April - 58, 59, 65, 67, 150

Brown, Ben - 28

Brown, Benjamin - 98, 154

Brown, Charlotte - 160

Brown, Sarah - 62, 1 1 6, 1 54, 1 55

Brubaker, Leanne - 116, 126

Bruehl,Jeff- 105, 108

Bryant, Jonathan - 37, 51, 160

Buckler, Natasha - 150

188/lndex

Buckwalter, Liz - 77

Burleson, Katherine - 69, 127

Byrer, Rebekah - 18, 90, 91, 94,

127 , 150

Cadillac, Tim -22. 161

Callihan, Jeremiah - 58

Callihan, VVes - 19, 28, 42, 54, 161

Campbell, Natalie - 154

Carpenter, John - 57, 105, 109

Carpenter, Rebecca - 36, 154, 157

Carper, Ceren - 38, 79, 83, 150

Carr, Jillian - 161

Castlen, Valerie - 77

Cavanaugh, Nazarea - 83, 161,

167

Chambers, Steven - 1 13

Chapman, Cathy - 18, 36, 41, 43,

50. 56. 57,68, 114, 151. 152

Chaulklin, Rachel - 127

Cheon, Jody - 76

Christian, Mimi - 42. 54, 55, 69,

151

Clegg, Rachel - 57. 114. 127

Collins, Patrick - 20. 119. 127

Conrad, Christen - 40. 41, 50, 52.

150, 151

Cook, Emily - 62. 118, 154

Cook, Tyler- 117

Couch, Heather - 32, 38, 56, 90,

91. 154

Courtright, Katrina - 90, 91, 161

Courtright, Kim - 90, 91, 128

Cox,Timberlv-30, 161

Crane, Kelly - 42, 51, 54. 55. 62.

63, 109, 128

Creel, John Paul- 74, 117, 128

Criswell, Ashley - 38, 64, 119, 151

Crowley, Tanner - 98, 161

Cunningham, Kami - 45, 63, 78,

154, 158

Daniels, Julie - 52, 128

Darden, David - 22, 52, 123

Daughtery, Erin - 125, 128

Davey, Wanda - 77

Davidson, Amanda - 161

Davidson, Charis - 20, 155, 159

Davidson, Scott - 93

Davis, Pam- 33, 51, 52, 58, 59,

112, 128

Davis, Sara - 41, 50, 57, 82, 108,

151, 153

DeGeorge, Steven - 1 1 1 Delmotte, Renee - 90, 128 Demme, Ethan - 40, 58, 62, 129 Demme. Isaac - 18, 20, 31, 45, 51, 53,62, 129

DeNavarra, David - 1 16

Deuth, David - 47, 72, 109, 151

Dewhurts, Nathan - 129

Dias, Rodrigo - 161

Dickey, Laura - 83, 88, 161, 166

Diehl, Keelan - 36, 56, 94, 102,

108, 151, 165

Dingus, Sarah - 73, 83, 1 19, 155,

156

Downer, Paul - 22, 26, 41, 58, 59,

78, 79, 108, 129

Downing, Joanna - 110, 161

Dreiling, Heather - 18. 41, 151

Drummond, Chris - 155

Edgerton, Brian - 155

Eisenback, Justin - 114, 131

Elliot, Jennilee - 43, 62, 111, 118

Ellis, Hudson - 38, 40, 151

Ellis, Ruth- 161

English, Sam - 1 14

Falzone, Anthony - 161

Fawcett-Lowe, Brittany - 1 18, 155

Fclder, Rachel - 28

Fendrich, Caleb - 29, 161

Fessler, Olivia - 53, 56, 82, 114

Fitzgerald, Brian - 58, 59. 155.

157

Fleet, Natalia - 155, 161, 166

Fleet, Niles - 161

Flowers, Victoria - 58,129

Flynn, Katic-90. 91. 129

Ford, Lauren - 62, 130

Forgette, Justin - 116

Fonts, David - 1 06

Franklin, Josh - 161

Franklin, Tim - 108

Freed, Christine - 58, 59, 65, 75,

151

Fridsma, Katie - 35, 36, 42, 43.

62.63. 155. 157

Friesen, Michelle - 161. 162

Froemke, Marcia - 1 1 1

Furlough, Laura - 155, 157

Furnanz, Tim - 30, 65, 161

Gaber, Ryan - 53

Gartman, Max - 75. 115

Gaskin, Jamie - 152

Gav.Tvler- 162

Geib,J.D. -40, 57, 80. 108, 150,

151

Gentry, Mindy - 111. 151

Gentry, Rachel - 21. 23.41,50.

57.74, 151, 153

Givens, Jeremy - 98, 166

Gleason, Daniel - 112, 130

Gleason, Laura (Donahue) - 21,

130

Gleason, Mary - 27. 1 1 1

Goncalves,Thiago - 72. 78, 79, 93,

151

Gonzalez, Andrew - 158

Goodge, Emily - 123

Goodge, Lauren - 27, 60, 82, 88,

116. 151. 152

Gordon, Jennifer - 27, 112

Gordon, Susanna - 130, 151, 155

Goza, Myra - 77, 78, 79

Graham, Sherry - 155

Grauman, Melissa - 76

Gray, Glenn - 162

Gray, Philip - 66, 162

Green, Jan

Green, Kristin - 161. 166

Green, Shamkea - 27, 50, 61, 94,

151

Greener, Gabe - 78, 79, 98

Grilley, Jeremy - 98

Grilley, Jesse - 98

Grisham, Ann - 162

Grones, Will - 162

Gross, John - 162, 163

Grosso, Kendra - 162

Gruber, Cassy - 162

Guerra, Lindsey - 151

Gutacker, Paur-31,37, 51, 119,

162. 167

Hahn, Stacie - 41, 107, 130

Halford, Holley-41,82

Halvorson, Betsy - 40. 67. 83, 90,

155

Halvorson, Katherine - 40, 58, 78,

79. 82. 130

Hamilton, Stephanie - 116, 130

Hamrick, Molly - 50. 57, 68. 156

Handegard, Katie - 151

Hansen, Mike - 72, 154, 156

Hansen, Nick - 98, 151

Hardin, Kari- 18, 111, 150, 151

Harper, Jo- 112, 130

Harrison, Ashley - 23, 57, 83, 113,

162, 163

Hartzell, Martin - 107

Harvey, Danny - 26, 94

Hasty,' Taylor - 114. 151

Hatch, Tiffany - 1 1 1

Hayes, Natalie - 20. 43, 57, 156

Hay nes, David - 100, 166

Heberlig, Renee - 67, 156

Held, .Amanda - 123

Held, Peter - 52, 77

Henderson, Matt - 42, 43, 75, 151

Hendrix, Allison - 28, 43, 162

Hentz, Glen - 29, 34, 38, 42, 43,

47, 62, 63, 109

Higbee, Erin - 52, 83, 119, 130

Hill, Logan- 162

Hillyer, Elinor - 152

Hixson, Ashley- 111, 152

Hobbs, .\my - 57. 131

Hodge, Brandon - 54, 62, 161

Holder, Eva - 62, 125, 131

Holder, Joseph - 54. 162

Holland, Rod- 163

Hollingsworth. Randall - 62. 109

Hollingsworth, Tavlor - 66

Holubz, Jackie - 83, 88, 161, 163,

166

Hoover, Crystal - 3 1, 45, 60, 69,

70, 75, 152

Horner, Anneli - 40, 45, 50, 131

Humphrey, Abby - 88

Hundley, jessi -37, 39, 45, 51. 52,

163. 165

Immel, Heidi- 156, 157

Jaeger, .\lexis - 1 3 1

Johnson, Ashley- 18, 152

Johnson, Christina - 29, 64, 156,

159

Johnson, Joel - 95

Johnson, Vonnie - 76

Jones, Ronnie - 152

Jones, Whit- 112

Joss, Matt- 102, 156

Julius, Brook - 152

Kates, Nick - 3

Kaufmann, Laura - 76

Kelley, Sally - 63, 156, 159

Kennard, Douglas - 106

Kennard, Janet - 76

Kerley, Tiffany - 38, 58, 59, 152

Ketchersid, Bill - 114

Ketterer, Rebecca - 19, 32, 75, 156

Kier, Courtney - 1 3 1

Kier, Katie- 125, 131

Killian, John - 26, 31, 37, 51, 53,

54,55. 80, 163

Kinney, Pat - 76

Kiser, Shelley - 1 3 1

Klay, Kevin- 163

Koliler. Elizabeth - 63, 157

:reul,Vince- lOQ, 131

:uykendall, Jen - 18,40.41,62,

ll'. 152, 153

.askowske, Paul - 56, 163

,ay, William- 108

,ayden, Kara - 156, 157

,ayton, Loni - 30, 163

,ee, Carrie - 76

,ee, Ross - 38, 58, 74, 117, 157

.eFever, IVIatt-71, 131

.egg. Josh - 163

,ePlue, Lawrence - 81, 1 10. 163

ittle, Jonathan - 98

jttle, Jonathon - 1 13

.ivesay, Kara - 156, 157

jvesay, Mark - 40, 62, 63, 109,

52

,onas, Justin - 36, 40, 56, 80, 109,

51, 152

,ong, Jessica - 28, 38, 42, 62, 63,

62, 163, 165

,ong, Josh - 28. 34, 35, 38, 40, 43,

7, 109, 125, 132

ovins, Dayna - 23, 157

owery, Hannah - 1 1 1

ucas, Jonathan - 65, 17, 165

uther, David - 1 1 8

uther, Sigrid - 1 1 8

lacCreadv, Eddie - 42. 62. 118,

32

lagnuson, Nathan - 132

lancini, Holli - 162, 163

languni, Elizabeth - 107

laraman, Christy - 83, 88, 161,

63, 166

larkette, Hannah - 60, 164

larshall, Ben - 58, 152

lartin, Leslie- 164

last, Greg- 152

lay, Bethany - 83

IcAllister, Fulton - 64, 1 52

IcBride, Joanna - 33, 51, 132

IcCoy, Haydcn - 1 52

IcCuiston, Brittany - 20, 28, 43

IcCutchen, Daren - 157

IcFadden, Laura - 83, 164, 167

IcKenney, Brian - 34. 35, 38, 42,

3, 132

Iedlin,Whitney-90, 164

lellon, Lacey - 38, 66

lellon, Randi - 38, 88, 89, 132

lezner, Emily - 157

lier, Emily -1 52

liller, Johnny - 42, 43, 74, 164

liller, Lucy- 164

liller, Paul - 38, 40, 75, 78, 79,

12, 157, 158

liller, Seth - 108

liller, Stephanie - 66, 157, 159

lilligan, Lloyd - 115

lilligan, Kaleb - 133

lishow, Kimberly - 73, 157

litchell, Danielle -56, 71, 112,

56, 164

litchell, Justyn - 164

loore, Jeremy - 42, 43, 163, 164

lorgan, Bruce - 77, 79

lorton, Julie - 164, 165

lortelloro, Elizabeth - 133

lowery, Aaron - 107, 164

lowery, Sarah - 58, 59, 83

lusselman, Jordan - 133

Myers, Elizabeth - 83, 119, 156,

157

Myers, Evan - 41, 78, 79, 80, 94,

152

Myers, Jeff- 109

Nash, Corrie - 57, 164, 165

Nies, Stephen - 133

Neff, Katie - 1 52

Newport, Laura - 73, 154

Niezwagg, Samantha - 158

Olsen, Judy - 77

Olson, Joanne - 162, 164

Opelt,Amy-23, 62, 155, 157

Orner, Steve - 36, 40, 41, 50, 102,

103. 109. 153

Palmer, Michael - 109

Palmer, Rob - 27, 40, 41, 46, 66,

85. 153

Parker,Ashlie-22, 58, 153

Parker, Becca - 113, 153. 162

Parks, Jen - 26. 38, 39, 40, 41, 58,

59, 85. 123. 133

Parks, Kyle- 163

Pascucci, Michele - 1 15

Patton, Anthony - 110. 164

Patton, Kellie-30, 164

Pazdziora, John - 56. 164

Pellum, Ginny - 58. 158

Perry, Ben - 20

Persaghetti, Bethany - 20, 79. 81.

83. 115. 158

Persson, Lydia - 58. 59. 83. 158

Peters, Elijah - 26. 27. 40. 101,

153

Peters, Luke - 26. 27. 40. 41. 50,

51.94. 153

Petitte, Col. - 103. 109

Petitte, Virginia - 27. 60. 65. 82.

133. 153

Phillips, Drew - 19.31,41,46,50,

52,58.66.94.95. 151. 153

Pool, Josh - 164

Porter, Josh - 113

Poston, Brad - 27. 31. 50, 52, 58,

59, 114. 134

Poston,John-38. 40. 41. 116, 134

Potts, Jeremy - 100

Pranger, Phil - 78, 79

Pratt, Christine - 38, 88, 1 16, 152

Raboin, Joey-4I. 52, 134

Radosevich, Joseph - 64

Ragland, Caleb -81, 164, 165

Randle, Drew- 119

Ratzlaff, Paige - 39. 164

Rawley, Kathryn - 83. 88, 89, 164

Reaves, David - 164

Reed, Earl- 110

Reed, Jessica - 35, 42, 43, 62, 150,

153, 161

Reid, Danny - 76

Reitnauer, Jared - 29, 43, 161, 164

Rekoske, Donald - 98

Revis, Polly - 76

Reynolds, Ashley-Kaye - 158

Ricketts, Emily - 66

Ricketts, Ernie - 115

Ricketts, Travis -77, 114

Righter, Jessica - 134

Robinson, Tara - 9 1 , 113

Rodenbeck, Christy - 45, 95

Rogers, Hannah - 134

Rogers, Matt - 28,42, 56, 62, 63,

109, 134

Rose. Chuck - 23. 69. 75. 164

Rose. Clark- 116

Rosenbaum, Katie - 83. 165. 167

Rosenbaum, Rachel - 83. 134

Ruark. Jeff - 165

Rusch, Anna - 85

Rusch, Becca - 26. 88, 89. 119,

134

Sayles, Leo-21,95

Schindler,John-31.38, 51. 52.

58. 59. 158

Schmidt, Nathan - 29. 35. 42. 62.

158

Schottleutner, Peter - 20. 33. 39.

40.41.85. 134

Schroeder, Phil - 31, 33, 78, 79,

94, 114, 134

Sealy, Kate - 83, 90, 158

Sewell.Andy-45. 85.94. 134

Sherrin, Amanda - 28, 43, 62, 157,

158, 161

Shetter. Tim - 77, 78. 79

Shifrin. David -51. 123, 134

Silva. Manoel - 108

Simmerman. Christina - 158

Simon, Beth - 83, 156, 158

Simon, Ricky - 64, 80, 158, 159

Simpson. Bob - 1 17

Small. Josh - 165

Smith.Ashley- 162, 165

Smith, Cara - 165

Smith. Dishon - 33, 62, 63, 135

Smith. Glade - 21, 39, 40, 68, 153,

165

Smith. Leila- 135, 153

Smith. Meleah - 76

Smith. R.J.- 110, 158, 159, 165

Smith, Rov- 19. 166

Snead. Abigail - 41, 82. 90, 97, 135

Spencer. Blakely - 153. 166

Spivey. Daniel - 42, 62, 63, 1 18

Squires. Anna - 26. 40, 42, 62,

150. 153

St. John, Tim -42. 43.63. 118,

153

Starbuck, Beth - 19, 41, 58, 59,

66,85, 158

Stern, Shane - 166

Stevens, Riley - 59

Stevens, Travis - 58, 59

Stevenson, Belinda - 158

Stewart, Ben - 158

Stobart, Ed - 74

Stobart, Yvonne - 74

Stocks, Aaron - 166

Stoitzfus, DeAnna - 33, 62, 63, 82,

125, 135

Stone, Barton - 58, 59. 94, 135

Storey, Kim - 78, 79, 153

Strickland, Sara - 57, 83, 156, 158

Strickland, Will - 22, 40, 45, 62,

119, 125, 135

Strode, Catherine - 38, 41, 78, 79,

82, 88, 89

Strohm.AUi - 19, 51, 78, 79, 82,

88,89

Sullivan, Aubree - 58, 150, 152

Sullivan, Chase -95, 166

Sutton, David - 38, 69, 158

Sutton, Jonathan - 56, 93

Swanson, Brittany - 96

Swanson, Lacey - 96

Tannahill, Rachel - 135

Templeman, Donald - 166

Thompson. Corey - 20, 28, 40, 42,

50,63, 157, 159 "

Thompson. Julie - 19, 26, 27, 58,

66,82, 109, 153

Thurnian, Kellie - 166, 167

Tomyn. Daniel - 42, 62, 63, 68,

118.'l59

Tooley. Rebecca - 62. 166

Tortolani. Rachel - 30. 166

Traylor. Jack - 1 14

Trigger, Joel - 37, 47, 51 , 52, 74,

163. 166. 167

Tullberg, Renee - 62, 116. 159

Tullberg. Tami - 77

Turner, Lauren - 64, 83, 152, 153

Tyser, Jared - 1 59

Vallejo, Felipe - 1 10

Vallejo, Jorge - 93

Van der Westhuizen, Brendon -

113

Van Gorkorm. Regina - 166

Van Wormer, Shannon - 90

Vaughan,Aileen - 32. 40. 54. 55.

57, 119, 135

Vineyard, Jeremy -78,79,119,

159

Vinsant, Zach - 166

Vizueth, Tosha - 167

Wade,Wil- 167

Waggoner, Jarrell - 167

Wagley, Kyle- 164. 167

Walker,Andrea-40. 135

Walker, Trent - 167

Ware, Rachel - 153

Warren, Melia - 119. 153

Watlington, Laura - 27. 153

Wharton, Ben - 101

White, Anne - 20, 33, 40, 50, 78,

79, 135

White, Ben- 167

White, James- 100

White, Leah - 83, 88, 161, 166,

167

Wiese, Andrew - 167

Wigington, Kyle - 167

Wilhoit, Mel- 118

Wilkinson, Jessica - 167

Williams, Zach - 107, 167

Wilson. Dan- 106, 135

Wise, Katrina - 20, 75, 165, 167

Wise, Stephanie - 77, 78, 79

Woods, Lindsay - 26, 54, 55, 83,

166, 167

Woodworth, Gerald - 153

Woodworth. Kyle - 167

Wright. Janelle - 50, 53, 82, 135

Wright. Joy - 52, 62, 69, 81, 115,

135, 155, 159

Wright, Kari- 33, 50, 51,53

Wright, Lizzy -90, 91

Yager, Bonnie-Marie - 58, 158

Yarnell, Beca-41.50. 108, 150,

153

Young, George - 23, 39, 58, 59,

112, 158, 159

Young, Sara - 135

Youngren, Lindsey - 83, 153

Zensen, Nathan - 108

Index/ 189

I hope that reading through your stories

is as enjoyable as it was to put them

together. Thanl^s to all who helped

create this Yearbook!

-Sara Davis, editor

I

Alice went on, "Would you tell me please, which way I ought to walk from

here?"

"That depends a good deal on where you

want to get to," said the Cat.

"I don't much care where-" said Alice

"Then it doesn't matter which wax; you

walk, " said the Cat.

"so long as I get somewhere, " Alice

auueci as an explanation.

"Oh, you are sure to do that," said the

Cat, "if you only walk long enough."

flUIOOPflPtlS

Proverbs 17: 17a "A friend loves at all times..."

Autographs/ 191

flUTOOPflPtlS

Proverbs 17: 17a "A friend loves at all times.

REFERENCE -- NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM

DATE DUE

	HIGHSM	TH 45230

i/"

2

\m^

«^S^°™1«'

''^'^

Hr

Ab!s^Aa

<L

2005

Their Eyes Were Watching God

doutt

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE'S

MERCHANTo/

VENICE

c

08

O

I 1

re CD

/^ The Music Man O

005

hometown ' scrapboqk

HIGHER STANDARDS

Bang a drum for the Bryan Lions!

w

8t

in?

im

E

M

0

OREGON

RULE

CO.

1

U.S.A.

2

3

4

5

lOREGONRULECO.

U.S.A.

■M

6

7

8

9

10

>>«■:*•

^mf'>^.

»

7

8

w

11

10