Full text of "Buffalo 1976"

See other formats

'//„

'^^j

ummmSiK^Mm

.0)

liiinrrtteittafiaii

C^XK-

Milligan College Library
LD3311.A47M5627 1976 c.2 MA

Milligan College Buffalo.

737 0

Digitized by the Internet Archive

in 2011 with funding from

LYRASIS IVIembers and Sloan Foundation

http://www.archive.org/details/buffalo1976buff

. ..3 ^^^w^^'^fi" • '^'^4^s^ t «^>-t:

■' • .■ %. «>r» >*-^. J4^, «*^5- . y< - •

^,r I bestow, upon any xAS-rv-m wor^an ,, , '"'.■, r

-v'^^.

s^vt

t'Ke, entraiice to all the gife of the

Walt Whitman '- ,,' ' :j^^;

2-A

Deep in the sun-soarched

growths the dragonfly

Hangs like a blue thread

loosened from the sky:

So this Wing'd hour is dropt to

us from above.

Dante Gabriel Rossetti

iii'iiT;

Tiipr. ■'«■;>,

3-A

And the cup he brings, though it burn your hps, has
been fashioned of the clay which the Potter has
moistened with His own sacred tears.

Kahlil Gibran

^Lm

^^^ ^i^ ^>.^:££&^ i^J

■ 5wr!C^>::^^ w:-v

»;:.--»>»NyWWK«.r\VWM

/ift

5-A

We live only to discover beauty.
Kahlil Gibran

6-A

In winter say the snow-bound, "She shall

come with the sprinf^ Uiaping upon the hills."

And in the summer heat the reapers say,

"We have seen her dancing with the autumn

leaves, and we saw a tirift of snow in her

hair."

Kahlil Gibran

"^r

7-A

And beauty is not a need but an ecstasy.

Kahlil Gibran

HHgu

— '-f-'-vJi. mWW

r ' 'I'liiiiilHIIiiiilHi

2-A

Born to Fly-
perched hij^h
and beyond—
he waits;
and with an alert
eye he views
the ground:
and free as
he is to
fly— he sits,
perfectly still,
without a sound,
for his world
is free

Lynn Renner

10-A

If a man has a talent and learns somehow
to use the whole of it, he has gloriously
succeeded, and won a satisfaction and a
triumph few men ever know.

Thomas Wolfe

7'.^^^'-' '

-- ■— ^7

^/-•^ •*<!

13-A

Which can say more than
this rich praise,— that you
alone are you.

William Shakespeare

"^^

-==«=ffl£;ai3^^^^^S^&!h^£2?^

it!* ;

■"^ -^■■'■.'•:&t.':'-T»-

16-A

Your own gift you can present every moment with the cumulative force of a whoh; life's

cultivation; but of the adopted talent of another you have only an extemporaneous half

possession. That which each can do best, none but his maker can teach him.

Emerson

I'll

1976

MILLIGAN COLLEGE

BUFFALO

to the Giver
of every good &
perfect gift.

James 1.17

^■"S&iS!

i 1

: I

I <

5!^ ^ -J,

1 '- - J

<ssr

1-^'

:? /

^ ;

Y",

i3e - -
<i«k« Is® ,

r "■

„»^ "^^^P^SSBsk;;

JSH

i ^4

" "^M -

■S-^'V

■ J>

V ..._si

k:.\

-^..-

if.-*- .'

#.^-'

^'^^

!*-.-

i"^

y, z W>'

'--<f^^/.

\^^m^^^^m ^^

■«■■■■■■■■ «1

■■■■■■■RBSM

■ ■■■■■■itidM
II ■ ■ ■ I ^ ' >-^i M

!■■■■■■■■■*

■ ■■■■■■■■tf

\f^* ,1^ ^^-^^ -A,,.f/ ,

^.^ .,.>-5<*«^

:>.^

"^A'?"'??,^

■»:i*\

*« . •

TT^uituiiiiMiiuiii

IT ^

%iip miBHiiii— »m— wiwn

Ted Quack

Salutes

American T.V.

'The Apple Tree"

Sherel Gallagher and Dick Major

Paul Blowers and Sherel Gallagher

Paul Blowers

Randy Buck, Guest Director
of "The Boyfriend"

Mark Richardson, Rick Kelly, Jack Orth, Dirck Spencer, Gary Richardson

"The Odd Couple" j^

Gary Richardson, Mark Richardson, Rick Kelly, Jack Orth, Dirck Spencer, Mike
Shannon.

Mike Shannon and Debbie Walker

The

Boyfriend"

Jan Jones and Dirck Spencer

Paula Elam and Steve McCoury

Marilyn McCoy, Carol Gabehart, Mary Robinson, Sherel Gallagher, Paula
Elam, Kim Campbell.

Faces in heart: Garry Smith, Bobby McKinney, Mark Richardson,
Dave Wantz

Jan Jones and Debbie Walker

HELICON CONCERTS: "A

Thanksgiving Special"

"Dawn Treader."

■j»5«jL.^^Maaafcaa«^e»»aMfesa^MK^tfe

lim Miller

Ron Elkins

Left to Right: Randy Miller, Bob Fife, Paul Williams.

Seated; Wayne Lancaster; Standing: Tim Giese.

Hank Dahlman

Left to right: Jim Huskins, "Mr/Hboper"

"God Save the People," entire cast.

"He who is without guilt, throw the first stone."

"Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord.'

Dick Major, Holly Sias.

Dick Major. C.C. Clayton.

"The Fonz," Paul Blowers.

-^^

t^^

Her Majesty Cathy Hardy and His Royal Highness Larry McNett.

. 55.:

Strolhng minstrells. Above: Paul Williams and Rick Eva-
noff. Below: Al White, Rhonda Crockett, Pam Johnson,
Wayne Lancaster.

k s._

The Madrigal Dinners

Above: Lady Nona Lohr and Sir Jon Ulm. Below: Sir Gene Estep and Chambermaid Anna Wiley.

This gala event of the
Yuletide Season wel-
comes people from all
over the country. Con-
sisting of a feast of Roast
beef and Yorkshire pud-
ding, plum pudding and
wassail, the dinners cli-
max the celebration with
a concert from the Cham-
ber Singers. This year's
group included: Kim
Scheffler, Tim Doty,
Becky Fife, Jeff Cassens,
Debbie Walker, Steve
Morton, Cathy Hardy,
Larry McNett, Holly Sias,
Keith Ashbaugh, Jan
Jones, Gene Estep, Nona
Lohr and Jon Ulm.

Sponsored by Milligan's
Music Department, the
dinners have become the
most highly acclaimed
Christmas festivity in the
area. Below: Student
workers prepare for and
enjoy the dinners.

^^V'^^N^^B

T^- -V\|

Dick Major in "Butterflies are Free."

51,

;;k:lU Mil

Milligan Students
Participate in
Community Activities.

Juhnson City Symphony Orchestra.

Bobby McKinney and Dick Major in "George M."

Cindy Keefauver, Tennessee's
"Fairest of the Fair."

Debbie Walker, Miss Johnson City, 1975.

Cissy Hill.

This year Milligan was
blessed with the presence of
three beauty queens.

Freshman Cindy Keefauver
was crowned "Fairest of the
Fair" at the Appalachian Dis-
trict Fair. Following her ap-
pearance at the state pageant,
she was named to the state-
wide title.

The 1975 Miss Johnson City
Pageant ended with Milligan's
own Debbie Walker wearing
the coveted crown. During her
reign this year, she made nu-
merous appearances and sang
with her newly-formed group,
"Holiday."

The night on which Debbie
was to relinquish her crown,
Milligan was once again repre-
sented in the line-up. Cissy
Hill was named "Miss Con-
geniality," won the talent
award, and was fourth runner-
up.

^^^^^^^v^- "°'' '-l^^^^^^^l

"Inseparable"

I. SCOTT SHAFFER
Scott served as the President of the
1976 Senior class and a Junior Class
Representative on the S.G.A. A mem-
ber of Phi Beta Lambda, Scott was
Chief [ustice of Traffic Court. He was
employed by the recruitment office as a
Campus Host, giving tours to prospec-
tive students. Scott is from Greensburg,
Pennsylvania.

Who's
Who

in
1976

ANNA MARGARET WILEY
Anna is a resident of Kingsport, Ten-
nessee. She graduated with a major in
English and a minor in History. During
her four years at Milligan. she served as
President of Civinettes, President of
Hart Hall Dorm Council and Editor of
the Buffalo. An S.G.A. representative,
Anna was seen in the Milligan produc-
tion of The Boyfriend.

GORDON L. MILLER
Gordon graduated with a major in Psy-
chology and a minor in Sociology. He
was involved as a representative in the
S.G.A, Vice-President of Webb Hall
and a Resident Assistant m Webb.
An avid bicyclist. Gordon served as
President of the Bike Club. He was also
employed as a member of the Chapel
Crew,

KIMBERLEY CAMPBELL
Kim a resident of Canton, Ohio, has
been seen on stage in several Milligan
theatrical productions. She was in the
casts of As You Like It. The Seagull,
Our Town. The Boyfriend, and Boy
With a Carl. For her efforts, she re-
ceived the award for "Best Actress
1975" and the Johnson City Little The-
ater Award.

A Biology major and Chemistry minor,
Kim was involved in the Pre-Med Club.
She won .second place in "The Purpose
of Man" essay contest and first place in
the Annie Lucas Reading Contest.

JON MARK ULM
A resident of Clearwater, Florida, Jon
was a Bible major and Music minor. He
was a Ministerial Association member
and was involved with two singing
groups from Milligan. "God's Hands"
and "Great Exchange." Jon was Presi-
dent of the Concert Choir and a Madr-
igal Singer.

Being a fan of golfing, Jon was also a
Member of Milligan's Golf Team.

^^"' f

' .■« ',

ROBERT DEAN FIFE
A Biology major and Chemistry minor,
■Bob is from Johnson City, Tennessee.
During his years at MiUigan, he was a
member of the Tennis Team and Mis-
sions Club, and served as a Justice of
the Traffic Court.

KENNETH H. LEATHERWOOD
Kenny transferred to Milligan as a His-
tory major and Business Administra-
tion minor. An outstanding member of
the basketball team, Kenny was named
"Most Valuable Player" his Senior
year. As a result of his performance at
the VSAC Tournament, held in his
hometown, Nashville, Tennessee,
Kenny was elected to the All-Tourna-
ment team.

ROBIN PHILLIPS
Robin Phillips, from Hammond. In-
diana, graduated from Milligan with a
major in Psychology and a minor in
Philosophy. During her years at Milli-
gan, she served as Editor, Business
Manager and Writer for the Stampede.
She was also involved with He/icon
and the Yearbook. Having served as a
representative on the S.G.A. for one
year, Robin was chairman of the Stu-
dent Academic Committee. Robin was
also a member in several organizations
on campus and a tutor in the Milligan
Learning Center.

DAVID EUGENE JOHNSON
One of the most involved men on cam-
pus, Dave was President of the Student
Government Association. A Bible ma-
jor. Math minor, Dave served as a
member of the Student Life Committee.
He was President of Webb Hall and a
member of the Ministerial Association.
Dave is from Caledonia, Ohio and
serves as the associate minister of the
Mountain View Church of Christ.

DEBBIE WALKER
Debbie, a Humanities major. Music mi-
nor, served the college in various ca-
pacities through her vocal talent. In
April of 1975 she was crowned Miss
Johnson City. Later she formed "Holi-
day," a singing group which made ap-
pearances at area high schools. She
was a member of Concert Choir for
three years and a Madrigal Singer for
two years. In addition to performing in
numerous Milligan functions and activ-
ities. Debbie was in the casts of God-
spell and The Boy/riend.

ROBERT W. WATTWOOD
A Business Administration major and
History minor. Bob is from Titusville,
Florida. He was a player for Milligan's
baseball team for four years. He served
President of Pardee and Vice President
of Phi Beta Lambda.
A Dean's List student. Bob was also a
member of the S.G.A. and Lettermen's
Club.

Above: Dave |ohnson and Dr. Stuckenbruck. Be-
low: Rick Freeman and Mr. Hall.

%s!

Above: Kim Campbell and Dr. Wallace. Above right: Anna Wiley and
Dr. Wetzel.

Phi Sigma Tau Certificates— Tim Brady, Robin Phillips, Mark

Poorman.

French Award— Cindy Crum. Paul Blowers.

Stampede Award— Boyd Stover.

Music Award— Jon Ulm.

Typing Award— Debbie Swink.

Shorthand Award— Nancy Lauyer.

Greek Award— Jon Ulm, John Wassem.

Drama Awards— Kim Campbell, Paula Elam, Sherel Gallagher, Jan
Jones, Dick Major, Bobby McKinney, Larry McNett,
Kathleen Powell, Mike Shannon, Holly Sias, Debbie
Walker.

German Award— Carol Roodhouse, Don Stephan.

Buffalo Award— Anna Wiley, Ed Charlton.

Biology Award— Kim Campbell.

Sociology Award— Rick Freeman.

Humanities Award— Becky Rcplogle.

Red Cross Awards— Ray Blakidy, Linda Cooper.

Safely Award— Patricia Bonner.

English Award— Peggy Dyer.

Chemistry Award— Tim Doty.

Purpose of Man— First place, Anna Wiley; Second place, Dave

Johnson.

Business Awards— Gary Dealer, Dee Lederman, Janet Martin, Scott

Shaffer, Bob Wattwood.

Student Teaching Awards— Fall Semester: Elementary, Scott Hudson;
Secondary, Linda Gindlesperger. Spring
Semester: Elementary, Rachelle Reeves;
Secondary, Lee Morrow.

Delta Kappa Gamma Award— Liz Vernon.

Balfour Award— Anna Wiley.

Below: Phil Torbett introduces each of the twenty-one women nomi-
nated for Founder's Daughter. Right: Bonnie Bunion, 1975-76
Founder's Daughter.

1976 SPORTS
ACTION 1976
SPORTS ACTI
ON 1976 1976

Steve Lacy Fieldhouse
Dedicated

November 15, 1975, the Steve Lacy Fieldhouse offi-
cially opened. Several distinguished guests shared
writh Milligan in this long-awaited occasion. Mrs.
B.D. Phillips, a dedicated supporter of Milligan Col-
lege, delivered an inspiring message for those who
attended.

Founder's Day, Milligan College met Mars Hill Col-
lege in the first basketball game played in the field-
house. Kenny Leatherwood, the Buffaloes' "Most
Valuable Player," scored the first point.

Kenny Leatherwood scores point.
Below: Mrs. Pliillips at Dedication.

^MILLIGAN ^^

0 o^OYEAH !

The Milligan Cheerleaders (twelve in number) increased school
spirit during basketball season through pep rallies, skits and ex-
pressive cheers. With Janie Shepherd as captain, the group trav-
eled to Nashville and cheered the Buffs to their VSAC
championship.

Above right: Captain Jane Shepherd caught practicing her characteristic kick. Right: So, Martie
Wilhams is the person in the Buffalo suit!! Below, left to right: Debi Holsapple, Cindy Keefauver,
Janie Shepherd, Pam Johnson, Kitty Berry. Sissy Hill.

What's a
WAZOO???

Left: Fans at the Carson-Newman game experience
the miracle of the "WAZOO." Below left: Dave
Wantz flanked by Cindy Keefauver and Kitty Berry.
Below right: Sissy Hill airborn on Dave's shoulder.
Bottom left: Buff Cheerleaders, left to right— Greg
Fleetwood, Pam Johnson, Bill Rodda, Cindy Keefau-
ver, Larry McNett, Janie Shepherd, Lee Morrow,
Debi Holsapple, |eff Walker, Kitty Berry, Jeff Dan-
iels, Sissy Hill. Bottom right: For Dave's final feat,
Debi Holsapple balances on his shoulders, with Pam
Johnson below.

■iSw

'/';

Wfm:::m^0iiy

'"y„-Jtr

1976 VSAC Champions

The 1975-76 MilHgan College Basketball team made
history this year. Traveling to Nashville, Tennessee for
the Volunteer State Athletic Conference Tournament,
the Buffs returned with the Championship trophy.

Having compiled a 24-11 season record, the Buffs pro-
vided the Milligan community with exciting sports ac-
tion on the court. For the first time in many years, stu-
dents did not have to travel off-campus to attend home
basketball games. This fact accounts for the packed
bleachers at all games.

Buffs, thanks for a great and memorable season.

O-O-O-O-YEAHHHH!!!

1975-76 Buffaloes. Front row, left to right: Larry Bacon, Mike Strouth, Ron Wil-
liams, Tom Wmdram, Richard Soloman. Kenny Leatherwood, Jerry CraycrafI, fl||
Second row, left to right: Marty Street, C.C. Clayton, Jon Arvin, Jim Schneider, —
Reggie Holland, Jon Zeltman, William Lewis.

Coach Dale Clayton instructs the play-
ers .. .

Ken Leatherwood C.C. Clayton

Marty Street

Team Managers: Kevin Speas, Tom Jones, Karl
Schmidt.

MILLIGAN

79
105
105
113

83
101

67
108
111

93
104

72
101

87
109

69
103

87
105

Mars Hill

Guilford

Gardner-Webb

Clinch Valley

King

Tennessee Tech

Bryan

Emory & Henry

UNC-Asheville

Denison

Lockhaven

Malone

Walsh

Maryville

UNC-Asheville

Mars Hill

Maryville

Tennessee Wesleyan

Tusculum

King

Lincoln Memorial

Carson-Newman

Clinch Valley

Bryan

Lincoln Memorial

Carson-Newman

Tusculum

Tennessee Wesleyan

Trevecca

Lambuth

Tennessee Wesleyan

Bethel

OPPONENT
65
99

72
86
76
85
114
74

80
82
65
65
106
66
70
85
59
78
97
69
97
83
54
83
79
79
77
90
_ 88
77
I 67
60
79

^^^^T^■^^^r^T

Above: Jerry Craycraft contemplates before attempting a cru-
cial free throw. i
At right: Player's pile up as they realize the air-supported
structure is caving in.

Above: President Johnson and fans experience a tense moment in Ihc Butt s i:ourt action.
At right: Reggie Holland

..-'A

Above: Cissy Hill

Below right: Coach Worrell

presents Kenny Leatherwood

with the "Most Valuable Player"

Award.

1976 Basketball Banquet

The Basketball Banquet held in the Spring was well-
attended by team members and students. The numer-
ous trophies on display indicated the excellent perfor-
mance of the 1975-76 Buffaloes.

Below left: Coach Worrell "Coach of the Year," expresses thanks to
students for their support during basketball season.

Above: Chip Serber

Bottom left: Coach Clayton,

comments on the events of the

season.

1975-76 Milligan College Biiseball Team. Front row, left to right: Bob Wattwood. Mike Cline, Jeff McNabb. Steve Hodge, Danny Roller, Bill
Rodda, Jeff Walker. Buff Walker. Second row: Rick York, Steve Carter, Charlie AUcott, Mark Woolen, Ted Comer, Steve Hypes, David
(Beaver) Young. Third row: Ronnie Potter, Tony Mitchell, Lynn Deskins, Scott Fox, Freddie Akers, Ronnie Doss, Danny Cullop. Fourth
row: Coach B. Harold Stout. Sam Austin, Denny Mayes. Joe McClain, Gordy Miller, Bobby McNeil, Mike Shiflett. Below: Coach Slout.

1976 Baseball

Bob Wattwood at bat.

««(*•

->.^>--.:

^^ tM

-5 «M " ♦ /

«►, '

'^■-r^'rfiM^,:' ^m^%^

Milligan's 1975-76 Baseball team excelled
again, especially in the Volunteer State Ath-
letic Conference, where they won the eastern
division championship and finished second in
the VSAC playoff.

Winding up second is not bad at all for the
Buffs, who ended the season with a 20-23
record.

Coach Stout achieved the honor of being
named "Coach of the Year" in the eastern
division.

Over the 41-game regular season route, Mil-
ligan had six .300 hitters, with Ronnie Doss
out in front. The others were Beaver Young,
Lynn Deskins, Tony Mitchell, Danny Roller,
and Mike Weston.

Mike Cline led the club in home runs with
5. Beaver Young and Ronnie Doss had fifteen
doubles and batted 34 runs respectively.

Pitcher Steve Hypes struck out seventy-one
batters.

Milligan Buffs

Second

in VSAC

S/'"

?.€-.?? -^

^Ixl*. ''^ 111 ""^'"^l^ f %i

1975-76 Men's Tennis Team. Left to right: Coach Duard Walker, Roy Haisley, Chuck Wheeler, Steve Schwartz, Brent Saunders, Greg Bying
ton. Jack Gray, Roger Allman, Dave Musick.

At left: Steve Schvi^artz. Above:
Roy Haisley.

"**

Melody Neumeister

1975-76 Women's Basketball Team. Seated left to right: Barb Elliott, Ruth Ziebart-cap-
tain. Carol Morrison. Kneeling: Kim Peters, ]udy Brunner, Barb Smith. Standing: Diane
Vernon, Minta Berry, Sue Hanson, Melody Neumeister, Miss Bonner— coach.

Women's Sports Gain Recognition

This year the Women's Volleyball, Basketball,
Tennis aniJ Softball teams had full schedules. Un-
like previous years, the women were a major part of
the college's sports program. Under the coaching of
Miss Patricia Bonner, the female Buffs consistently
met their opponents with determination to play
their best game. Though still in the formative stages,
the Buffette sports program promises to be an in-
creasingly important part of Milligan life.

This year's Basketball team was very young, with
only two Seniors graduating. Their record for the
season was 6-12. During their season the team held a
Christian College Tournament for Women's Basket-
ball teams and co-hosted the State Large College
Women's Basketball Tournament.

The Softball team was asked to represent East
Tennessee at a Softball Tournament in Florida.

At right, 1975-76 Women's Volleyball Team. Front row, left to
right; Kim Whitmer, Carol Morrison, Cathy Cox, Rhonda Borst,
Barb Elliott, Glenda MacWhorter, Kim Yeutter. Second row: Mar-
cia Fraser, Lois Jordan. Judy Brunner, Becky Bond, Melody Neu-
meister. Debbie Whitaker. Third row: Miss Bonner— coach. Donna
Elliott, Minta Berry, Sue Hanson, Debbie Swink, Kim Peters,
Diane Vernon.

-^-fi-^-iS-i

Marcia Fraser

..„,;,-,-M,»ray'Wi<^

^/.

1975-76 Women's Softball Team. Front row. left to right: Kim Peters, Diane
Vernon, Melody Neumeister, Barb Elliott, Kim Yeufter, [udy Brunner, Marcia
Fraser, .Ruth Ziebart, Martie Williams, Becky Replogle. Second row: Maria
Wesner, Hope Savely, Donna Elliott, Becky Bond, Minta Berry, Debbie Swink,
Sue Hanson. Lois Jordan, Nancy Lauyer, Debi Holsapple.

'O.

1976 Women's Tennis Team. Front row, left to right: Sandy Pierce,
Belinda Brown, Julie McNett, Second row: Pam Freije, Kathy Harder.
Jill Healey, Roxanne Sandlin, Tammy Redman, Leigh Cook.

At far left: Minta Berry at bat
with Donna Elliott behind
the catcher's mask. Left: Deb-
bie Fralish.

if2:fAl,Jk'«- i." -.tf-v \^.. J i*<

t S.-1S ^ ^* jy>t,-i ■' I

Intramurals

Under the direction of Mike Percifield,
men's intramurals played an important
part in Milligan's sports program this
year. Football, basketball, and softball
teams were organized and scheduled to
play twice a week. After a hard day of
classes and study, intramurals brought a
welcome break in the routine.

The lines upon a finger
are very much Hke our
souls to God.
Both the good and evil
that one does is etched
with an invisible mark
which will fly to the
judge's presence and Give
testimony.

But for those who call
upon the Judge's Son,
there will be justification.
For upon these souls the
Son is willing to place His
own mark, so that the
judge will pardon, and
give life.

Student Government Executive Council. Seated, left to right: Gayle Epperly—
Vice President, Cheri Maynard-Secretary. Standing, left to right: Dave John-
son—President, ]ohn Ray— Treasurer.

junior and Senior Representatives. Fron row, left to right: Debbie Fralish, Cathy
Harder, Susie Gregory, Anna Wiley, Don Stephan. Second row: Ray Blakely, Kevin
Huddleston, Julie McNett, Linda Horn, Rick Morrell. Third row: Scott Shaffer, Gor-
don Miller, Bob Wattwood, Charlie Fitzsimmons. Not pictured: Tom Lohr, Mike
Shannon, Ed Charlton, Becky Reeves, Jaci Swearingen.

Student Government
Association Leads
Active Year

Freshman and Sophomore Representatives. Seated, left to
right: Chelle Blackwood, Susan Ralph, Robin Adams, Dave
Marshall. Standing: Kitty Becker, Bob Keesee, Roger Gard-
ner, Mark Richardson. Not pictured: Joey Potter.

S.G.A. Activities:

—in charge of Traffic Court and im-
proved parking situations.

—sponsored Prayer Breakfasts and
All-School Retreat.

— improved Intramural field
condition.

—sponsored Faculty-Student basket-
ball game.

—found a donor for shrubbery at
fieldhouse.

—sponsored Sweetheart program at
banquet.

—put trash cans which were painted
by individual clubs around
campus.

— sponsored Religious Emphasis
week.

—sponsored cheerleading tryouts.
—provided better security with the

addition of lights,
—sponsored a College Bowl team

through Academic Affairs

committee,
-sponsored Day of Fasting.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT

MINUTES

September, 1955-May, 1976.

Interesting excerpts from past

Council minutes.

The President called the meet-
ing to order, and it was
opened with prayer. All the
members at the meeting were
present.

COMMITTEE REPORTS
Freshman Week Committee:
"It was reported that a plaque
for the winning team of Fresh-
man Week could be obtained
from the Beale Company. It
will be looked into."

September 13, 1955

Lost and Found Committee:
"Bob Cox reported that this
committee is functioning."

April 24, 1958

"John Ray reported the signs
for the tennis courts are in the
process of being made. They
shouldn't take long.

September 1975

OLD BUSINESS
"Joan Cunningham reported in
answer to the question about
girls wearing bermuda shorts
that girls may wear them to
the gym or tennis courts with-
out a raincoat." (What a
breakthrough!)

October 3, 1963

"Student Council made some
suggestions for music at the
noon meal:
a) Vocals used only while

waiting in line.

b) Soft background music
should be used during
the meal.

c) Church music used on
Sundays.

d) One person only will be
in control of the
volume."

November 14, 1957

"The Freshman Week Plaque
hasn't come yet."

February 7, 1956

Progress has been made! The
tennis court signs have been
completed. (And just think, it
only took ten week.)

November 20, 1975

"Mr. Beale reported the Fresh-
man Week Plaque was sent to
Millsaps College in Missis-
sippi who received it and paid
for it. Another will be ordered
and sent to us accordingly."
March 6, 1956

NEW BUSINESS
"Complaints about the cafe-
teria were aired." (So was the
cafeteria.)

February 21, 1956

"The problem of students not
being able to eat lunch and re-
turn to afternoon classes . . .
was discussed."

October 16, 1956

"Organizations who use the
school vans are asked to
please leave the vans when
you are done with your trip."
March 27, 1976

—Correction—" Organizations
who use the school vans are
asked to please leave them
clean when they are finished
with them.

April 3, 1976

"The council discussed at
length the possibility of pur-
chasing a buffalo as a living
mascot for the school."

March 5, 1964

REMARKS

"The Dean reported that be-
cause of work being done at
'rock bottom' prices for the
new dorm, (Sutton) that one
half of the $100,000 is still
left."

November 22, 1955

"It was agreed that there were
still improvements that could
be made concerning the
week."

September 1955

"A motion was made by Deb-
bie Fralish to adjourn, it
passed unanimously."

April 9, 1976

Service Seekers

As a club whose members
clearly represent their title,
the Service Seekers are in-
volved in various off-campus
activities. Under the lead-
ership of President Debbie
Murphy and Mrs. Yamamori,
faculty sponsor, the club pro-
vides the residents of the Ap-
palachian Christian Village
with weekly devotional pro-
grams. These programs are re-
warding to the girls them-
selves, as well as the Village
folks who attend.

Service Seekers. Zigzagging from top to bot-
tom: Jan Keyes, Debbie Mains— Vice-Presi-
dent. Terri Morgan, Trisha Scott, Terri Gin-
dlesperger, Laurie Sutherland, Rachelle
Reeves, Debbie Murphy— President.

Concern . . . Fellowship . . .
Action!!!

Missions Club

The Missions CJub has found
an important place in the East
Tennessee area. This year the
club has been actively in-
volved with the East Tennes-
see Christian Children's Home
and Appalachian Christian
Village by visiting with the
people and offering their time
and love.

Some of the members of the
club traveled to Grundy
Mountain Mission and be-
came interested in the work
which has developed there.

With Debbie Piper as Presi-
dent, aided by sponsor. Dr.
Taber, the club hosted the
Faith-Promise Rally, raising fi-
nances through pledges for
mission support.

Missions Club. Left to right: Vickie Dutiel.
Debbie Piper— President, Steve Carpenter,
Lydia Walton— Treasurer, Becky Reeves.

christian Service Club. Front row. left to right: Nancy Basnight, Phil Mays— Vespers Coordinator,
John Heffren, Tom Flack, Elaine Courtney— President, Anne Parsly, Joe Hatter, Conrad Auel. Top
row, left to right: Terry Bailey, Mikel Carroll. Becky Coleman, Teresa Mayfield, Carol Harra.

Christian
Service Club

The Christian Service Club
expressed their desire to be-
come more far-reaching to
the specific spiritual needs
of the campus and the com-
munity through their vari-
ous v\?eekly activities.
Weekly Vesper Services,
visitation to Range Hall, Ap-
palachian Christian Village
and Elizabethton Children's
Home, culminated in an all-
night service of singing,
sharing, and praying. Good
Friday Night, an annual
event sponsored by the
Christian Service Club, was
held on April 16.

Service Clubs Sponsor Varied
Religious Activities on Campus

Ministerial
Association

Ministerial Association. Front Row, left to
right: Dr. Webb, sponsor, Tom Lohr. Don
Deremer, Bob Judge. Second row: Ron
Reilly. Scott Hudson. Stan Musselman.
Tim Beck, Greg Johnson. Third row: Mike
Thompson, Joey Davidson. John Robert-
son. Fourth row: Conrad Auel, Dave John-
son, Barton Hume, Mike Shannon, Jon
Ulm, Joe Hatter.

Students Show Interest in

Different Countries and Philosophies

French Club, Left to right: Deiiise Desautels— Secretary, Cindy Crum— President, Lennea Derting, Glenda
Brookshire.

Special guest speakers and slides of France provided the French CJub with
interesting and informative club meetings. President Cindy Crum and Mrs.
Woolard, sponsor, worked together with the members in planning several
activities which increased club membership and involvement.

A Christmas party in December and dinner in April offered delectable
samplings of French cuisine, and by holding a bake sale, the club raised
money to cover expenses. In order to improve their usage of the French
language, members met in the SUB periodically for conversation with
other interested students.

Mention Zen and the Art of
Motorcycle Maintenance to
anyone at Milligan College,
and they'll know what you are
talking about.

Because of the Philosophy
Club's informal discussion on
this contemporary book, sev-
eral students became experts
on the thoughts presented
therein.

This year, with Kevin Flud-
dleston as President, the Milli-
gan Philosophy Club was
made the Alpha chapter of Phi
Sigma Tau.

Philosophy Club. Seated, left to right: Robin
Phillips, Kevin Huddleston— President, Tim

Brady. Chris Harkey. Standing: I)r. Wetzel,
Dr, Phillips— sponsors.

Civinettes. Front row, left to right; Lennea Derting, Vickie Dutiel, Kathy Harder, Debbie Fralish,
Peggy Dyer. Dee Lederman, Pam Carroll— Historian, Susie Gregory, Diana Bittner, Anna Wiley, Tri-
sha Scott. Second row: Irene Woolard, Robin Thomas— Vice-President, Cheryl Abram, Linda Coo-
per—President, Pam Bethard, Karen Huber, Claudia Thompson, Cindy Keefauver. Third row: Deb-
bie Swink, Roxanne Sandlin, Jan McCulloch, Karen Schreiber. jenny Robinson. Valerie Cook, Pam
Boreing, )anelle Scroggs. Fourth row: Marilyn Harper, Nancy Hook, Robin Adams, Rosemary Bi-
rkel, Connie Sauers, Cindy Crum— Treasurer, Mary Robinson— Secretary, Lyn Cain, Jeannie Shet-
ler, Marcia Eraser, lo Southers.

Pre-Med Club

Civinettes

One of the most active organiza-
tions on campus tliis year was
the Civinettes. With the largest
membership in the history of the
club, Civinettes sponsored the
Mr. Civinette Pageant, Ted
Quack's "Salute to American
T.V.," A Bike-a-Thon for the Na-
tional Association for Retarded
Citizens, sold Valagrams and
Christmas cards, painted a trash
can for the campus, and helped
revive fainting coeds at the
Bloodmobile.

Vice-President Robin Thomas
v^as the winner of the District
Miss Collegiate Civitan Pageant
and first runner-up in the Miss
Collegiate Civitan International
pageant held in Memphis,
Tennessee.

Linda Cooper, President, was
named "Best Club President" at
the District Collegiate Civitan
Convention held in Gatlinburg,
Tennessee.

Pre-Med Club. Seated, left to right: Karen Huber, Wendy Barr. Chelle Blackwood, Kim Campbell, Debbie Czap. Stand-
ing, left to right: |ohn Ray, Sidney Martin. Professor Sisk. Tim Doty, Bob Fife, Dick Barnett, Keith Ashbaugh, Mark
Webb, Don Stephan. Hung up: Beulah Boar.

Helicon Staff

HELICON Staff. Left to right: Chris Harkey, Kevin Huddleston, Mark Reidel, Tim Brady, Pete Purvis

Photo: Shirley
Nottingham

Women Participate in Athletics

Phi Eta Tau. Front row, left to right: Mrs.
Bowers, Sponsor; Diane Junker, Kim Pe-
ters, Judy Brunner. Miss Bonner, Sponsor.
Second row, left to right: Lois Jordan-Vice
President, Sue Hanson, Ruth Jordan, Ruth
Ziebart— President.

Ruth Ziebart, President of
Phi Eta Tau and leader of
Women's Intramurais, has
led these organizations in
very active semesters. In ad-
dition to sponsoring Basket-
ball and Softball Clinics, the
members participated in the
Toys for Tots drive and
served refreshments at
vi^omen's volleyball and bas-
ketball games.

Several social outings and
activites were also provided
which added to the total
success of the year. Most
memorable, of course, was
the annual Country Fair, a
welcome event to all mem-
bers of the Milligan
Community.

Women's Intramural Council. Left to right:
Marcia Fraser, Kim Yeutter, Ruth Ziebart,
Judy Brunner, Lois Jordan, Ruth Jordan,
Kim Peters.

A 1 and 2 and 3

SPLASH!

Because of the dedication of the Mil-
ligan chapter of Alpha Phi Omega,
the fountain was made ready for its
spring "function." Nancy Lauyer
made a big splash as friends con-
gratulated her for her election as the
Secretary of the SGA.

Alpha Phi Omega, Seated: Bayard Galbraith— President, Bei;ky Hampton— APO
Sweetheart. Standing: Pete Frizell, Skeet Strihling, Don Russell, Bob Judge.

When the Buffs Came Marchin' In

. . . the Pep Band was there, provid-
ing the fans and team with great
spirit-boosting songs. With Chris
Harkey as head conductor, the crew
of devoted musicians mastered a re-
pertoire of pieces too lengthy to list
on this page.

Thanks to the Pep Band's rendition
of "Sweet Georgia Brown," Milligan
is now able to host "The Harlem
Buffaloes."

Pep Band. Front row. left to right: Mark Richardson,
Joey Davidson, Rachelle Reeves. Second row: Kim
Payne, Celia Leuthold, Melody Neumeister, Greg Bying-
ton. Chris Harkey. Third row: Allen Addington, Jack
Orth.

chapel Crew. Left to right: Ron Elkins, Rich Schisler, Tim Brady, Dr. Dowd (?). Kathleen Powell. Not
pictured: Roger Cheesman and John Peiffer.

Chapel Crew

Every student who has
ever attended a con-
vocation service has ex-
perienced the fine w^ork-
manship of the ChapeJ
Crew. The lighting, sound,
stagework, and noise that
the Chapel Crew provides
for Convocation, con-
certs, movies and shows
are beyond compare. This
year, the Chapel Crew in-
stalled a new cable in the
building and received
new shirts from Dr. Dowd
for their efforts.

Chapel Crew and Student Union Board Provide
Milligan Movies

student Union Board. Left to right: Dave Johnson, Kitty Becker, Becky Coleman. Mark Richardson, Bif
Woolard, SUB Manager.

~^'

Student Union Board

By asking five dollars as a
student activity fee, the
Student Union Board pro-
vided students with
eleven movies and a con-
cert. Movies were selected
according to the polled
expressions of students.
Each person who had a
bright green sticker on his
student I.D. was admitted
to the functions free of
charge. This method of
raising money was quite a
success.

Milligan

College

Chorale

Milligan College Chorale. First row, left to right: Marilyn Harper, Mary Lee Dyer, Rosemary Birkel,
Susan Keller. Rhonda Borst, Janice Ferneau. Second row: Melissa Baker, Barb Smith, Connie So-
wers, Ed Notestine, Dennis Kirtlan, Jane McKinney. Mary Shaw. Third row; Mary Lou Layman,
Carol Gabeharl, Bernie Blankenship, John Peiffer, Al White, Sylvia Cole, Karen Keffer. Fourth row:
Lisa Atkins, John Tinsky, Kitty Becker. Sue Thomas, Joey Davidson. Kathy t.Fflman, Kim Hinch,
accompanist.

Milligan Receives a Bit of Culture Through Both Music

Milligan College
Concert Choir

The Concert Choir was on
the go with a Spring Tour
into the .states of Ohio, In-
diana, Virginia and West
Virginia. They performed a
total of eleven concerts dur-
ing this time. The choir also
sang at the Preaching Mis-
sion in Freedom Hall and at
various churches and high
schools in the area.

Milligan College Concert Choir. In front. Mr. John Wakefield. Director. First row, left to right: Tricia Cof-
fey. Carolsue Robbins. Jeff Stammler. Jay Fore, Keith A.shbaugh. Barton Hume, Rhonda Crockett, Sandy
Pritchard. Second row: Nona Lohr, Debbie Walker, Tom Flack, Al While, Steve McCoury, Becky Morri"-
.son, Jan Jones, Amy West. Third row: Kim Scheffler, Jube Alexander, Jon Ulm, Felix Batton, Garry Smith,
John Lawson, Jeff Cassens. Connie Percifield. Pam Miller. Fourth row: Pam Johnson, Carol Roodhouse.
Cathy Hardy. Tim Doty. Bob Keesee. Steve Morton. Gene Estep, Carol Gabehart. Judy Carrier. Debi
Colina.

Elaine Courtney

and Art.

Barb Elliott

^^m^

Grace McCall

Rick Allman

Ramblin'

The Buffalo Ramblers
tested their skills at sur-
vival by embarking on a
winter backpacking expe-
dition. At right, who is
that fiend who is cutting
the rope around vice pres-
ident Dave Wantz? Can it
be Craig Hardy??!

Above left, from left to
right: Ruth Jordon, Peter
Purvis, Mark Webb, Mary
Robinson— Reporter, Kim
Yeutter

Above right, from left to
right: Kathy Harder— Sec-
retary, Craig Hardy,
Donna Elliot, Garry
Smith, Cort Mills, Lois
Jordon— President

Bike Club, from left to right: Cindy
Brady, Gordon Miller, Tim Doty

!&*-

Keep on Bikin'

''&— ■

;■
M

Foreign Students

Milligan has been fortunate this year
in having as a part of the family a
large number of foreign students.
Coming from Japan, Jamaica, Puerto
Rico, East Africa, Lagos, Ethiopia,
Brazil, just to name a few. These stu-
dents allow the native American stu-
dents to experience the customs and
philosophies of other countries.

This year the foreign students at-
tending both Milligan and ETSU
have participated in joint activities.

Foreign Students

Front row. left to right: Kayol<o Arai, Ermine Campbell,
Echiko Naito, Shukuko Anezaki Second row: Sidney
Martin, Perline Martin, Fumiko Aoyagi Third row:
Thomas Omarogievia. James Macfoy, Rose Fogleman,
Edwin Gaston Fourth row: Shigeru Harada, Joseph Ko-
roma, Paulo Motta Mello.

Phi Beta Lambda

The Milligan chapter of Phi Beta
Lambda made their annual presenta-
tion to their choice for Business
Leader of the year. This year, the
award was given to that familiar
smiling face of the Millian College
Post Office — Postmaster, Don
Maskola.

The entire school expressed their
congratulations and appreciation to
Mr. Maskola at a luncheon in Sutton
following the presentation.

Phi Beta Lambda; left to right: Mr. Eugene Price, sponsor; Bob Ray, Bettey Clarke, Mattie ]o Hughes, Kayoko Arai,
Marilyn Wood, Cheri Mayrard, Bob Wattwood, Chery Drury, Gary Deater, Roxanne Sandline, Nancy Lauyer, Jo South-
ers, Mrs. Virginia Laws, Sponsor.

Hart Dorm Council

Hart Hall Dorm Council Has been
dedicated to providing activities and
Get-Togethers within the dorm. This
year Hart had a new^ resident, Mrs.
Millar. Anna Wiley, President, en-
couraged each dorm counsellor to
plan section parties, which included
jaunts to "Maxine's," pizza parties
and pretzel bakes in the kitchen.
Christmas found a large number of
girls (and guys) in the main lobby,
decorating the tree and door and ta-
bles and clock and shrubs (?). The
girls also provided a family with all
the trimmings for a Christmas feast.

Other activities included an all-dorm
camp-out, dorm devotions and
spring cleaning in the main lobby.

Hart Hall Dorm Council. In tree, top to bottom: Anna
Wiley— President, Jan Jones, Mary King— Treasurer,
Debbie Fralish— Vice-President. On ground, left to right;
Martie Williams, Rachelle Reeves— Secretary, Cheryl
Abram, Gayle Epperly. Not pictured: Kitty Becker and
Charlene Britt.

Dorm Activities Led by Councils

Sutton Dorm Council

Sutton Hall's lobby has a
new look this year. Be-
cause of the dorm coun-
cil's hard work, under the
leadership of the Presi-
dent lulie McNett and
Head Resident Mrs. Rob-
inson, the cushions have
been recovered and the
drapes have been cleaned.

Money was raised for
these projects through
Bake Sales and a Christ-
mas Bizarre. The dorm
residents also partici-
pated in the Toys for Tots
drive and assisted a needy
family at Christmas.

Sutton Hall Dorm Council. Left to right: Susan Rhea-Treasurer, Mrs. Robinson-Resident, Becky
Replogle, Julie McNett— President.

Pardee Dorm
Council Leads
Dorm Life

Pardee Dorm Council, left to right: Dick
Barnett, Bob Wntlwood, Bayard Galbraith

Whether it's playing frisbee, reading funny books,

y *./'

J^ .1^ ^juii'

«t yiO^^A

Bob Wattwood and L.M.

John Robertson and Mike French

r ^

Mike French and Dave Charlton

Sippin' a D.P. or studying (?),

Bill Morrell

Pardee is
Where the
Action Is.

David Waters

Andrew Bajko

Gwen McCarty

Buffalo
Staff

After many months of . ,

patient longsuffering . . .

spontaneous creativity

instant decision making . . .

expert workmanship . .

. . . we bring you:
"Death of an Editor,'

dependable printing

. . . and a couple of "shots" around campus .

Milligan Well Represented
By Traveling Singing Groups

In an earnest effort to spread the gospel through music,
four singing groups from Milligan have been hard at
work during the past year. During the summer of 1975
the groups "God's Hands," "Great Exchange," and
"Sound Idea" traveled throughout the nation, per-
forming nightly concerts in numerous churches. "God's
Hands" and "Sound Idea," supported financially by the
school, were responsible for attracting many prospective
students through their appearances at church camps. Al-
though they received the financing from private pledges
and were not technically representing the school, "Great
Exchange" was also instrumental in exemplifying the
high caliber of people which make up the body of Milli-
gan College.

In the fall of 1975 a group intended to present Milligan to
area high school audiences came into existence. "Holi-
day" performed in numerous high schools and also pro-
vided entertainment for the 1976 Miss Johnson City Pag-
eant. Because of the group's strong testimony for Christ,
"Holiday" was asked to perform on the program of the
North American Christian Convention in Denver,
Colorado.

r/--, if .vi- ~ — iiiiiiMirr ifc "*>

xT^ /

"God's Hands." Clockwise from top; Mike Shannon.
Jeff Cassens, Gary Richardson, Jeff Stammler.

Above; "Sound Idea." Left to right; John Wakefield, Vickie
Wakefield, Cathy Hardy. Judy Carrier, Barton Hume. Above right;
"Holiday." Wayne Lancaster. Joan Walker, Julie Alexander, Deb-
bie Walker. Not pictured; Ron Elkins. Randy Miller. Paul Wil-
liams. Kent Mutchmore. Right; "Great Exchange." Ron Elkins,
Cheryl Abram, Paul Bader, Wayne Lancaster, Jan Jones, Jon Ulm.

,1^

:i^v rii-~'"-1t I .._

President less W. Johnson

Milligan College
Administration

. ■■■: -■• •■■V,

^^-

Dr. Paul A. Clark

Dean of Students and Director of Teacher

Education

Joe P. McCormick
Assistant to the President

Phyllis Dampier Fontaine
Registrar

1 "i li; ■ - '■

% '1^

Br^^w^

Dr. Tetsuano Yamamori
Assistant to the President for Special Programs

Dr. C. Robert Wetzel
Academic Dean

Eugene H. Wigginton
Director of Development

Dr. Dennis Helsabeck
Director of Guidance

Dale Clayton
Financial Aids Officer

Rodney D. Irvin
Director of Communications

B.J. Moore
Business Manager

Lawrence E. Huff
Student Enlistment Officer

Paul Bader
Student Enlistment Officer

)ohn W. Neth
Director of P.H. Welshimer Library

&,' "i Si^^i .^Siffio

-ii?*" .v^^.--ai«^i5

Phillip A. Worrell
Director of Student Enlistment

Bill Woolard
Manager of Student Union Building

Area Of
Humane
Learning

^#"-^ r

William H. Wright
Associate Professor uf Art

Anna May Crowder
Assistant Professor of English

Dr. Terry J. Dibble
Associate Professor of English

Ann lies
Instructor of Humanities

Juanita Jones
Associate Professor of English

jack L. Knowles
Assistant Professor of English

Carolyn Nipper
Associate Professor of English

Carolyn Woolard
Assistant Professor of French

Donald Shaffer
Associate Professor of German

Jeanette E. Crosswhite
Associate Professor of Music

Dr. John Dowd
Associate Professor of Music

David C, Runner
Assistant Professor uf Music

John C. Wakefield
Assistant Professor of Music

Area of
Professional Learning

Eugene P. Price
Professor of Business Administration

Virginia Laws
Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science

Wayne E. Miller

Assistant Professor of Business

Administration

Dr. John L. Morrison
Associate Professor of Education

Dr. James L. Shields

Professor of Education and Director of

Student Teaching

Dr. Euel J. Ownby
Associate Professor of Education

Hazel Turbeville
Professor Emeritus of Secretarial Science

Area Of
Social Learning

L-.--V .•'. '-tS- '™J

Dr. Charles R. Taber
Associate Professor of Anthropology

Patricia |anc Bonner
Associate Professor of Health and
Physical Education

Rowena Bowers

Associate Professor of Health and Physical

Education

Dr. B. Harold Stout

Associate Professor of Health and Physical

Education

Duard B. Walker
Professor of Health and Physical
Education

Ar'

Ivor Jones
Professor Emeritus of History

Dr. Ira Read
Associate Professor of History

Dr. Orvel C. Crowder
Professor of Psychology

Robert B. Hall
Associate Professor of Sociology

Dr. James Shields, Jr.
Instructor of Sociology

Area Of

Biblical

Learning

I %.

Dr. Henry E. Wubh,

Chairman, Area of Biblical Learning

Dean E. Walker Professor of Church History

Dr. William C. Gwaltney. Jr.,

Chairman, Area of Humane Learning

Associate Professor of Bible

Dr. Richard Phillips
Associate Professor of Bible

Edwin S. Nelson
Assistant Professor of Bible

'^^:m

Earl Stuckenbruck
Associate Professor of Bible

Dr. James Balch
Assistant Professor of Mathematics

Dr. Eddie Leach,

Chairman, Area of Scientific Learning

Associate Professor of Biology

Area

Scientific

Learning

Dr. Charles W. Gee
Associate Professor of Biology and Education

■f{

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Uffi P ''^^^^^^^H^^H

pP'^ir^

A il

JA p )

.1^

Roy Hampton
Associate Professor of Mathematics

^^••^

Carolyn Kinsley
Instructor of Microbiology

Dr. Richard D. Lura
Associate Professor uf Chemistry

Guy Mauldin
Instructor of Computer

Dr. Eugene Nix
Associate Professor of Chemistry

Dr. Lone L. Sisk
Professor Emeritus cjf Chemistry

Dr. Gary O. Wallace
Associate Professor of Biology

v#^.,.

Charlotte Blevins
Switchboard Operator

Nancy Campbell
Secretary to Coach Worrell

Lucia Cassity
Secretary to Dr. Johnston

Sherri Donahoo

Secretary to Mr. Price and Mr.

McCormick

'■BT

Sandy Fry
Secretary to Rod Irvin

Peggy Gorman
Secretary to Dr. Helsabeck

Tricia Heinzen
Secretary to Coach Walker

Mary Jo Holdsworth
Secretary to Coach Worrell

Pat Huffine
Mailing Room

Becky Johnson
Secretary to Dr. Wetzel

June Leonard
Secretary to Gene Wigginton

Opal Lewis
Nurse

Kay Mayfield
Secretary to Dr. Clark

Joanne Millar
Head Resident-Hart Hall

Annie Miller
Business Office

Gail Morrison
Secretary to Dr. [ohnson

Teresa Phipps

Secretary to Phyllis

Fontaine

Sara Smith
Business Office

Kathy Poorman
Secretary to John Neth

Barb Tingley
Secretary to Dale Clayton

Margaret Robinson
Head Resident— Sutton Hal

\. .^-

:^J«

Geri Smith
Secretary to Dr. Yamamori

Elizabeth Treadway
Music Secretary

Gail Woodruff

Secretary-Faculty Office

Building

Emerald Webb
Secretary to B.J. Moore

Class of 1976

At left: Holly Sias takes a moment to be alone
and reflect on fier years as Milligan. Below: Se-
nior Class Sweetheart. Tricia Coffev.

i-^: ■*,^

Senior Class Officers. Standing: Linda Gindlesperger— Vice Presi
dent, Susie Gregory-Secretary-Treasurer. Kneeling: Scott Shaffer-
President.

Keith Ashbaugh

Richmond. Indian.

Biolojjy

|im Baggett

Richlands, North Carolina

Health & P.E.

George Bajko

Bel Air. Maryland

Business Administration

Daniel Baughman

Chambersburg, PennsyK'ania

Business Administration

Pamela Belhartl

Delray Beach. Florida

Ps\-chologv

Greg Bowen

Portland, Indiana

Bible

Tim Brady

East Point. Georgia

Humanities

Steve Bretton

Arcadia, Florida

Psychology

F'.^>>

Glenda Brookshire

Marion, North Carolina

Human Relations

Bonnie Lou Bunton
Elizabethton, Tennessee
Sociology & Psychology

</(.1^3

Thomas James Burnip

Salineville, Ohio

Psvchologv

David Buttray

Melbourne. Florida

Biology

; <»^ ».•,•—, ',^'^^ .y.;

Ermine Campbell

Jamaica. West Indies

Human Relations

4 >*/^'-^\'^^

Kimberley Campbell

Canton. Ohio

Biology

1 ►!

#f^

Sharon Carawan

Scranton. North Carolina

Bible

100

Betty Clarke

Gasburg. Virginia

Business Administration

«^ '•ii

'•K '^1

'if^V'*^,

David Clark

Elizabethton, Tennessee

Bible

Patricia Coffey

Bari, Italy

Humanities

Tim Coleman

Martinsville, Virginia

History

Peggy Conner

Elizabethton, Tennessee

Education

101

\ I-

Pamela |oy Coon

Chicago, Illinois

English

"w^ — 'I

fc. :^'M^^^iMJim>^Sf!&^

Linda Cooper

Kingsport. Tennessee

iusiness Administration

Marsha Ciirbin

Greenwood. Indiana

Health & P.E.

Elaine Courtney

Jonesboro, Tennessee

Human Relations

Gary Deater

Kalkaska. Michigan

kisiness Administration

Kathie and Don Deremer

Massillon and Canton. Ohio

English Bible

102

Lennea Derting
Hiltons, Virginia
Human Relations

Tim Doty

Lansing, Michigan

Ciiemistry

Cheryl Lynn Drury

Farmington Hills, Michigan

Secretarial Science

Peggy L. Dyer

Atlanta, Georgia

English and History

Paula Dean Elam

Largo, Florida

English

103

Ron Elkins

Poland, Ohio

History

Bob Fife

Johnson City, Tennessee

Biology

f ».■

Charles H. Fitzsimmons II

Elizabethton, Tennessee

Biology

Rick Freeman
Portsmouth. Ohio
Human Relations

Pam Freije

Indianopolis, Indiana

Bible & Math

104

'■Miiiiilll

Carol Shelton Gabehart

Indianopolis, Indiana
Music Education, Voice

Sherel Gallagher
Honolulu, Hawaii
Speech & Drama

Bayard Galbraith

Carnegie, Pennsylvania

Psychology

'w?'

Joseph W. Gardner

Woodlawn, Virginia

Math

Linda Gindlesperger

Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania

English

105

Peggy Trolier Gorman

Rockville, Maryland

Psychology

Suzanne Gregory

Clinton, Illinois

Psychology

1:3

Roy Haisley
Johnson City. Tennessee
Business Administration

William C. Hale
Johnson City. Tennessee
Business Administration

Mike Hoffman

Wahkon, Minnesota

Health & P.E.

106

^<^Ip«a!S«!RW

Ranee Hopwood

Maiden. Missouri
Business Administration

Linda Horn

Grundy, Virginia

Business Administration

Frank Home

Kingsport, Tennessee

Business Administration

James Scott Hudson
Forest Park, Georgia
• Bible

Er i.>s'ir

Jama Cheryl Humphrey
Lawrenceburg. Indiana
English and Humanities

107

Mike Jessee

Big Stone Gap, Virginia

Health & P.E.

David Eugene Johnson

Caledonia, Ohicj

Bible

Greg Johnson
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Bible

Jan Jones

Gahanna, Ohio

English

Lois Jordan
Akron, Ohio
Health & P.E.

108

i.:^yiJi^

Robert James Judge

Canton, Ohio

Bible

Kathy Anne Kemp

Bumpass, Virginia

Psychology

Richard Kirkland

Hammond, Indiana

Bible

'-- -i(^* .-^

Mick LaBounty

Boswell, Indiana

Psychology

Bonita S. Lamb

Kannapolis, North Carolina

Bible

109

Kenny Leasure

Toronto, Ohio

Psychology

Kenneth H. LeathervvoocI

Nashville, Tennessee

History

Dee Ann Lederman

West Union, Illinois

Business Administration

l^ffil&>::ia^!il^l& il'dn.&k^i.i/ii^^tAMit;

i -x^'->^ii**^**rf.^tivyjp'; -^ ^. .^

. .^^ ■^<- •''- '^ ^

Margie Leininger
Groveland, Florida
Physical Education

Nona Norris Lohr

Wellsbury, West Virginia

Music

Tom Lohr

Wellsburg, West Virginia

Bible

Dick Major
Portsmouth, Ohio
Speech & Drama

Chris Malott

Greentown, Indiana

Chemistry

Janet Marie Martin

Freetown, Indiana

Business Administration

|aiss&sasisiaE2Ka»<«

Alice Kristine Masters

Erwin Tennessee

Biology

III

"T^r^^: — s^tsw^"^ vi ' '^^«^s^■^SRSTs

Dennis J. Mayes

Knoxville, Tennessee

Physical Education

Gwen McCarty

Bristol, Tennessee

Humanities

*^c ■*.- '^

Barbara Jeanette McElyea

Kingsport, Tennessee

Human Relations

Robert B. McKinney

Martinsville, Virginia

Humanities

Laurence Ward McNett

Sicily, Italy
Business Administration

112

Gordon L.

Miller

Greenwood

Indiana

Psychology

Reita Morrical
Portland, Indiana
Human Relations

Lee J. Morrow

Alliance. Ohio

Physical Education

Gordon Miller

Livonia. Michigan

Business Administration

Nola Milligan Nutter
Monticello. Indiana
Christian Education

113

Harold Lynn Oliver

St. Petersburg, Florida

Business Administration

,*''

Sachiko Osawa

Tokyo, Japan

Psychology

Donna Overbay

Washington, Indiana

Human Relations

Stephen David Palmer

Johnson City, Tennessee

Human Relations

Robui Mar|orie Phillips

Hammontl, Indiana

Psychology

114

Mark Poorman

Milligan College, Tennessee

Philosophy

Kathleen Powell

Dundee, Florida

Speech & Theatre

Eugene P. Price, Jr.

Erwin, Tennessee

Business Administration

Sandy Pritchard

Johnson City, Tennessee

Music

Robert C. Ray

Shelbyville, Indiana

Business Administration

115

Marilyn Davis Ray

Ervvin. Tennessee

Histor\'

Rachelle Ann Reeves

Terre Haute, Indiana

Sociolooy

Ron Reilly

Millifjan College, Tennessee

Bible

Brent Saunders

Mercersburg. Pennsylvania

Psychology

Karl David Schmidt

Piney Flats, Tennessee

Business Administration

116

Steve Schwartz

Marion, Virginia

Health & P.E.

Patricia Lynn Scott
McCoy, Virginia
Human Relations

J. Scott Shaffer

Greensburg, Pennsylvania

Business Administration

J. Michael Shannon

Largo, Florida

Bible

Holly Ann Sias

Deland. Florida

Speech and Drama

117

*Hrt

Robert D. Smith

Grundy, Virginia

Business Administration

Dirc;k Edward Spencer

Wardensville, West Virginia

Psychology & Bible

^PMIiV'l "^t^

Jeffrey George Stammler
Bexley, Ohio
Health & P.E.

^mi'tM

Ernest Stoltzfus

Grayson, North Carolina

Human Relations

Diana R. Taber

Johnson City, Tennessee

World Studies

Philip David Torbett
Johnson City, Tennessee
Business Administration

Johnny Ray Trent
Fort Blackmore, Virginia
Heahh & P.E. and History

Randell Trueblood

Louisville, Kentucky

Business Administration

" •*"A-''.''VV<''1P.'

-O'

Karen Ann Turner
Portland, Indiana
Human Relations

£^ .^!r?^T^**-^^^' 'Ji

^■^■^

:4».iiA;

Ji»-*

Joe Mark Ulm

Clearwater, Florida

Bible

119

I III ll ^ I

I ass I i^j j iS

Elizabeth Ann Vernon

Mt. Airy, North Carolina

Psychology

Debbie Walker

Greenfield. Ohio

Humanities

|ohn E. Wassem

Alliance, Ohio

Bible

«^-

David Holton Waters

Washington, North Carolina

Humanities

Robert W. Waftwood

Titusvilie, Florida

Business Administration

Carol WhisnanI

Hampton, Tennessee

Secretarial Science

120

Anna Margaret Wiley

Kingsport, Tennessee

English

Paul R. Williams, Jr.

Baltimore, Maryland

Chemistry & Math

Judy Woods

Rogersville, Tennessee

History

y^p^^^i^Wr^

■ ♦■•■'

:^^', ^'..■

Kim Yeutter

Cozad, Nebraska

Psychology

Ruth Ann Ziebart
Wellington, Illinois
Physical Education

121

mms

IT «^0T THE WAv(eS ^OF T
PARATE US NOW, AM
EARS YOU HAVE SPENT
IDST BECOME A MEMOi

HAVE WALKED AMONG U|\A
SPIRIT AND YOUR SHADOWy H
^"BEEN ALIGHT UpON 6

^E WE LO#Dmj. W
SPEECHLESS WASlOLlRj L0\^
AND WITH VEILSVt;<AS ITB

BLED;

lES ALQ

mmmmNS) n

:/ -J.-

rOUR 01

IRAN

122

Sissy Hill
Sophomore

Gayle Epperly
junior

123

Charles Allcolt
Paul Bluwcrs

Fumiko Aoyagi
Becky Bond

Kayoko Aral
Cindy Brady

Conrad Auil
Dcnlse Brown

Mary Barljour
I Iclen Bunton

Un.k Barnetl
Gri'<4 Byinyton

R,iy Blakely
|nhn Carlson

Class

1977

Class officers, left to
right: Dave Mayer,
Vice President;
Becky Reeves, Sec-
retary-Treasurer;
Kevin Huddleston,
President.

left Cassens
Rhonda Crockett

Ed Charlton
Cindv Criim

Becky Clark Becky Coleman Debbie Colina

Lvnn Deskins Sid Dunford Laura Eaton

Leigh Cook Jerry Craycraft

Gayli- Epperly Gene Estep

124

Charlotte Fate Tom Flack )ay Fore

Craig Hardy Marilyn Harper Steve Hodge

Debbie Fralish Pete Frizzell Allan Gorman Kath\' Harder

Nancy Hook Kevin Huddleslon Holly Huilt Jim Huskins

125

Steve Hypes
Tom |ones
Joseph Koroma
lulie McNett
3ne Meade
Debbie Murphy
Valerie Neth

Don Imel
Patty Keesling
Sharon Lambert
Peariine Martin
Randy Miller
Stan Musselman
Sue Obnev

126

Philip Parnell
Carol Robbins
Kim Scheffler
Cindy Shultz
Richard Solomon
Jeff Slemen
leff Walker

Ann Parsly
John Robertson
Richard Schisler
Bruce Simmons
Larry Sorrells
Jackie

Swearingen
Brenda Wallace

Tammy Redman
Roxanne Sandlin
Jim Schneider
Randy Slagle
David Soucie
Debbie Swink
Lvdia Walton

Becky Reeves
Kathy Saylor
Sara Searle
Gary Smith
Tim Spears
Diane Vernon
Dave Wantz

127

Amy Wi'sl

|im W ilk ins

M,iil\ Willi, nils

P,irlh,inri,i Willis

Tiiiii Winili.im

M.iriUii Wood

M;irk Woolen

Kick York

128

129

Robin Adams Fred Akers Julie Alexander |anet Ball

Sue Bridger Charlene Bntt Lee Ann Mark Broyles

Brookshear

Kitty Becker
Eddie Bryant

Carter Blevins
Pam Carrell

Kevin Bowers
ludy Carrier

of
1978

Class officers, left
to right: Mary .
King, Vice Presi- |
dent; Bob Keesee,
President; Claudia
Thompson, Secre-
tary-Treasurer

Del Myra Carter Danny Cullop Debbie Czap Orris Densford Patty Dingess Eric Duggins

Rob Dymacek Carol" Edgington Donna Elliott Rick Evanoff Greg Fleetwood Marcia Eraser

Vickie Dutiel
Greg Freeman

130

Mike French Kevin Fry Jack Gray Jeff Harper JoeHatteri Jill Healey Keith Hertzog

Sissy Hill Karen Huber Deena Hurley Sherry Icenhower Kim Imel Archie Iscrupe Carol Jackson

131

Diane James
Jan Keyes
Nancy Lauyer
|eff McNabb
Bob Manuel
John Miller
Becky Morrison

Nikki Kendrick
Mary King
William Lewis
Debbie Mains
Dave Marshal!
Pam Miller
David Musick

Pat Kennedy
Wayne Lancaster
Grace McCall
Catherine Manier
Cheri Maynard
Terri Morgan
Kent Mutchmore

132

Alan Neal
Sandy Pierce
Bill Rodda
Alan Shely
Doug Thatcher
Mike Warriner
Scot Whitesell

Melody

Neumeister
Mark Reidel

Carol Roodhouse
Janie Shephard
Jane Theobald
Mark Webb
Mark Yawberg

ohn Peiffer
[im Rhinehardt
Debra Senesi
Barbara Shoun
Robin Thomas
Debbie Whitaker
David Young

Janet Pickel
Gary Richardson
Mary Shaw
Cheryl Souder
Claudia

Thompson
Steve White
Steve Zahl

133

Lisa Adkins Pius Algobokhaevbo Shelia Albert Brenda Arnold Joyce Arwood David Atkinson Rebecca Barfo

Sherri Bell Brenda Bennett

Kitty Berry Minta Berry Sandra Berry Diana Bittner Cheryl Blackwood

CLASS

1979

Class officers, left to right:
Mike Osborn, Vice President,
Susan Keller, Treasurer; Pro-
fessor Wayne Miller, Spon-
sor; Kitty Berry, Secretary;
Mark Richardson, President
Not pictured: Steve Handly,
Historian.

Bernie Blankenship Pam Boreing Melanie Bowen Terry Brown Duana Browning |udy Brnnner Mike Buck

Julie Busch

Lyn Cain

Steve Carpenter Marquita Carriger John Cassel

Dave Charlton Lisa Clark

134

Sylvia Cole Valerie Cook Kim Cosgrove

Jeff Daniels Joey Davidson Candi Davis

Bryce Crawford Doug Craycraft Byron Cuthrell Hank Dahlman

Ron Davis Corl Davisson Lisa Delagado Sheryl Dibble

135

j^ •»''" ^\t:

Bernard

Doughty
Karen Eller
Janice Freneau
Terri

Gillenwater
Nancy Gray
Sue Hanson
Cathy Hardin

Vusi Dube
Barbara Elliott
Denis Friskney
Terri

Gindlesperger
Rebecca

Hampton
Carol Hara
Cheri Harris

Rhonda Easter
Steve Fair
Donna Giles
Cindy Gower
Steve Handly
Shigeru Harada
Cindy Harrison

136

De Ann

Hickerson
Marti Holt

Debbie Hill Teresa Hill

Bob Hunsick Ginger James

w^m^ 1

% f

%»^^]S!ii.J

J 'J'

John Heffern

Debbie Hepler

Robin Holland

Sue Holman

Doreen Johnson

Diane Junker

Karen Keffer

Sue Keller

Mary Lou

Valerie Lantz

Layman

Chip

Cheryl Linscott

Longfellow

Marilyn McCoy

Jan McCuUoch

Kim Hinch

Steve

Cindy Jarrett

Hinderliter

Mark Kearns

Brad Johnson

Dennis Kirtlan

Cindy

Tom Lestage

Keefauver

Julie Love

John Lawson

Ann McElyea

Celia Leuthold

Glenda

MacWhorter

Jane McKenny

137

Phil Mays
Debbie Npwton

Vicky Miller
Miki' Norfleel

Corl Mills
Jack Orth

Tony Mitchell
Mike Osborn

Jennie Moore
Lesa Osborne

Ann Morgan
Kim Payne

Nancy Morgan
Steve Pendry

Mary Phipps Michelle Ponlius Joey Potter Ron Potter Sue Price Neil Printz Pete Purvis

Sue Ralph Laura Renner Mark Richardson Sally Richardson Pam Ringler Sue Roberts Jenny Robinson

138

Larry Rose Karn Schreiber Janell Scroggs Beth Shannon [eannie Shetler John Sichting Barbara Smith

Joe Southers Connie Sowers Kevin Speas Barbie Sproule Laurie Sutherland Randy Sutherlin Janolyn Swan

^^^:

139

Sue Thomas

Barbara Tingley

Rita Tobias

Barbara Totten

Debbie Trinkle
Kathy Ulrey
Brad Volters
Buff Walker

Bill Whilehouse

Shelia Whitman

Bonnie Witmer

Kimi Witmer
Melissa Williams
Ronnie Williams

Phyllis Wine

Donna Wolfe

Diane Wood

Linda Wood

Irene Woolard

Keith Young

140

iiiiriTlfMlfcriiililin

Graduation '76

<^\^

?1sirc isr^l

,,"^k »"-

'iT'

s^ r

•^^

.W"^ t^

feli^S&feSSsiSsss

144

At)vek:iS^MeNz:

IKCMVt

145

I <«■.. tJ. ■iiin,;t(|>i.)>»

'-.il t

- "-V-. ._.'.

^>f' ^J'^iOifl' '**. •^'■''-•■' . 'l!l1 iju|ljlj^»n Ji'» '.'I !■■ t. . "i". »< JM ■.•■ K'f'.ij'ijilf^

.,->. .lui i p I '^ir' li n'^t^M^ 'mtii'm

rr-r-

-t-ajjiia-^jl

■ ^Ji.,jS"'>'^ — '■^ — -*' — ■ ^*- 1 kn*^ ''^'fri

T^'

J ^5*^

-'^1

^<^ "^

JJ S/t.J7&

147

«j»'^p-<*'-

AmnM^M

Yes, this is the end of the 1976 Buffalo. Yet our purpose in creating this book is that
the memories which are stirred by this collection of pictures and thoughts will never
end. This is our gift to you.

We have all experienced different things at Milligan— some wonderful things, some
unpleasant things. If, in years to come, you flip through these pages and are able to
relive the pleasantries, we have succeeded.

It is traditional for the editor to thank the staff; yet a mere "thank you" to the 1975-76
Buffalo Staff would be inadequate. Without their assistance, this book would be 160
blank pages. They taught me all I know.

Thank you,

Ed Charlton, for your patience with me, expertise with the camera, your long hard
hours in the dark room and your listening ability.

Shumpei Kato, for your stick-to-itiveness in taking faculty pictures, your cooperation

in taking pictures at Godspell and your beautiful pictures in the introduction.
Tim Brady, for your dedication to the Senior Section, unique ideas and photographic

assistance.
Jan Jones, for being an understanding and sympathetic roommate, for helping out at

deadline time, for your ideas and beautiful smile.
Nancy Lauyer, for your initiative and unwavering dependability as the Business

Manager.
Eric Duggins, for your smiling face and beautiful artistic expressions.
Trisha Scott, for your devotion to the Senior Section and willingness to work.
Kitty Becker, for your courage to stay in the Staff room overnight and for having the

stamina to plow through twenty years of Student Council minutes.
Linda Gindlesperger, for your creative talents with layout sheets, hearts and balloon

men.
Karen Huber, for your hard work on Clubs and Organizations.
Linda Horn, for your knowledge of the baseball team and work as Sports Editor.
Nancy Morgan, for your sweet words of encouragement and typewriter.
Val Cook, for your ideas, knowledge of yearbook methodology and Student Life

section.
B(;cky Coleman, for your loyalty, patience and flying fingers on the typewriter.
Mark Reidel, for your assistance on ads and Student Life.
Linda Cooper, for your successfulness as an Ad salesman and friendship.
Barb Elliott, for your great cartoons.
Mr. Wright, for listening to my gripes and problems.
Mr. Moore, for clearing up all the misunderstandings and foul-ups.
Especially Ron Wempe, for the chocolate bars. Super Dummy T-shirt, your patience

and willingness to let me drive your jaguar.

Even though these two individuals were not directly connected with the yearbook, I
offer my special thanks to Mrs. Fontaine, who has encouraged me in all my efforts,
and Dr. Read, a beautiful person.

May Milligan College always remember the great class of 1976.

Graduated,

Anna Wiley
Editor

HOSPITAL

PHARMACY

Alcamp Shell

"The DRIVE-IN Pharmacy'

Service Station

602 N. Roan, Johnson City
Dial 926-0121

Rt. 8, Highway #67

Johnson City, Tennessee

928-0962

Free Delivery

Free Parking

&
Big Valley Restaurant

Milligan Highway

929-9792

CITY DRUG STORF

Send "Best Wishes" for
"Lots of Luck" to
The Class of 1976.

Elizabethton, Tn.
Health-Cosmetics-Gifts

"We'll be thinking
3bout you."

RITCHIES

Fine Furniture

Elizabethton, Tennessee

149

'tll^iHiu

UJiiU;

^-jas^:

•It. -, '

303 SOUTH ROAN STREET
JOHNSON CITY, TENN. 37601

Security Federal

SAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSN. OF

ELIZABETHTON

200 HUDSON DRIVE

628 ELK AVE, ELIZABETHTON, TENN.
37643

Becmer's, live.

ESTABLrSHED 1886

-J—^iamonai, Vv atcn£±, iJ-e.iveLzu
JOHNSON CITY. TENN. 37601

WALKERS FURNITURE
STORES

Johnson City

Bnstol

EDGEHILLGULF

H\ 7,MiJh^jii Higliwjy

24 Houf Wrecker Semce

Ruger Tunnel
Owner

College Fabric Center

MilJigan HigJiway
Betty Higginbotham

150

151

COMPARE WITH ANY OTHER

152

153

GOODYEAR

FR£C /EUVKC TIHC ftOUU

yiNCE1919

COMPLIMENTS
OF

—Religious Book Store
Elizabethton, Tennessee

— Sterchi's
Elizabethton and Johnson City

—Dandy Don's Men's Shop
Elizabethton, Tennessee

—Bower's Florist
Elizabethton, Tennessee

-A Cleaner World
Johnson City, Tennessee

^^-'-^

^REfli

154

JOHNSON CITY
FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS

FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

FIRST PEOPLES BANK

HAMILTON BANK

HOME FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

THE BANKING AND TRUST CO.

THE MOUNTAIN EMPIRE BANK

155

156

157

Savings und Home Ownership
Safeguards of the American Way of Life

CompHnients
of

I'l'^

I ill

ELIZABETHTON
FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN

ASSOCIATION

158

JOHNSON CITY AREA
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Chamber of Commerce on behalf of all

Johnson City business firms is happy to

extend its services to the students and

faculty at Milligan College. We are proud

that you have chosen Milligan to be your

Alma Mater —

159

What gift
Can

You offer?
Look into
Yourself—
All that
You are-
Then take
That

And give
It
to Me.

160

If*

/lilligan College Library

1881 0001 1737 0

■^wMWKlS

Internet Archive Audio

Featured

Top

Images

Featured

Top

Software

Featured

Top

Books

Featured

Top

Video

Featured

Top

Mobile Apps

Browser Extensions

Archive-It Subscription

Save Page Now

Full text of "Buffalo 1976"

See other formats