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Jesus  Christ  is  the  chief  corner  stone; 

In  whom  all  the  building  fitly  framed  together  groweth  unto 

An  holy  temple  in  the  Lord. 


Digitized  by  the  Internet  Archive 

in  2011  with  funding  from 

LYRASIS  IVIembers  and  Sloan  Foundation 


http://www.archive.org/details/commoner1976brya 


I 


I 


I 


VOLUME  4 
DflVTON,  TENNESS  ' 


For  as  the  body  is  one,  ana  nam  many  memoers, 

and  all  the  members  of  that  one  body,  being  many  are  one  body: 

so  also  is  Christ. 


As  a  member  at  Bryan 
—Not  a  mere  number — 
I  am  one— a  being- 
Yet  I  am  many. 

Living  fiesh 

And  alive 

As  together  .  .  . 

.  Striving,  we  stretch  for  the  forth 'rest  goal. 

.  Laughing,  we  relish  life's  fullest  pleasures. 

.  Grappling,  we  find  new  kinships. 

.  Learning,  we  discern  our  earth-born  minds. 

.  Working,  we  trust  our  holy  God. 

Not  just  me  here  in  my  carrel. 

Nor  simply  you  as  you  go  off  to  the  wilderness. 

Returning  we  unite. 

Then  together  we  reach 

And  reaching  receive 

More  than  our  slender  hearts  can  hold. 


for  the  body  is  not  one  member, 
but  many. 

If  the  foot  shall  say. 

Because  I  am  not  the  hand,  I  am  not  of  the 

is  it  therefore  not  of  the  body? 

And  if  the  ear  shall  say. 

Because  I  am  not  the  eye,  I  am  not  of  the  body; 

is  it  therefore  not  of  the  body? 

If  the  whole  body  were  on  eye,  where  were  the  hearing? 
If  the  whole  were  hearing,  where  were  the  smelling? 


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AAANY,  YET  ONE 


But  now  hath  God  set  the  members 
every  one  of  them  in  the  body, 
as  it  hath  pleased  him. 

And  if  they  were  all  one  member,  where  were  the  body? 


As  a  member  at  Bryan 
—Not  a  mere  number— 
I  am  one— a  being- 
Yet  I  cm  many. 


But  now  are  they  many  members, 
yet  but  one  body. 


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v«t)«..;\^' 


>«^i|'! 


Not  just  me  WesTO*  my  carrel. 
Nor  simply  you  as  you  go  off  to  the  wilderness. 

Returning  we  unite. 

Then  together  we  reach 

And  reaching  receive 

More  than  our  slender  hearts  can  hold. 


For  as  the  body  is  one,  and  hath  many  members, 

and  all  the  members^Mhatonebody,  being  -many  ore  one-  body: 

so  also  is  Christ. 


For  by  one  Spirit  arelwe  all  baptize  d  into  one  body 
V  hether  we  be  Jews  p^^gbjjl 


hether  we  be  bohdfor^'fr^  ;;|i; 
cfid  have  been  all  irt&de  td  OTihk  in 


the  boSy  is  not  ape  member, 
blif  many. 


But  now  are  they  many  members, 
yet  but  one  body.  '   '    > 


The'members  should  have  the  some  care  one  for  another, 

An^  whether,  one ;^Brtwi|jerj^j»ffer,  gl|  tb'ei.members  suffer  ij|/ith-it; 
or  one  member  be  honoured,  aH  the *me'mbers  rejoice  with  it. 

Now  ye  are  the  body  of  Christ,  and  Bnemb'e^s  in  pqi^olar..; 


16 


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J 


STRIVING  .  .  . 


Emonuel  Leutze,  Washington  Crossing  the  Delaware    Metropolitan  Museum,  New  York  City. 
Gift  of  John  Stewart  Kennedy,  1 69.7 


WE  STRETCH  FOR  THE  FARTHEST  GOAL 


Lynn  Wheeler  and  Dr.  Richardson  discuss  PCI  problems. 


Weekly  PCI  visits  brighten  up  the  elderly. 


I 


PCI  Officers,  Front  row  (I.  to  r.):  L.  Wheeler,  dir.;  S.  Strauss,  pres.;  D.  Koch,  sec.;  C.  Johnson,  pub.  chairman;  C.  Loshbough, 
v.p.  of  Gospel  Teams;  J.  Neddo,  lib.;  Second  row  (I.  to  r.):  S.  Smith,  v. p.  of  FISH;  D.  Jelley,  v. p.  of  Radio;  G.  Cromartie,  dir. 
assist.  Third  row  (I.  to  r.):  Dr.   Richardson,  Sponsor;  J.  Bennett,  treas.;  J.  Bugg,  v.p.  of  SMP;  B.  Schrauger,  v.p.  of  SFMF;  J. 
Steele,  v.p.  of  Public  Schools  Ministry.  Not  pictured:  Pam  Dekker,  sec. 
20     PCI 


Awana  helps. 


Practical  Christian  Involvement 

One  of  the  many  privileges  which  come  from  attending  a  Christian  school  is  the 
opportunity  to  help  in  Christian  ministries.  PCI  has  a  variety  of  areas  in  which  stu- 
dents can  participate. 

Many  of  the  ministries  allow  us  to  work  with  children.  One  which  is  helpful  for 
those  who  plan  to  teach  is  the  Bible  classes  for  the  elementary  school  children. 
This  year  sixty-five  students  taught  in  six  of  the  area  schools  reaching  approxi- 
mately two  thousand  children. 

A  more  recent  ministry  is  the  Saturday  morning  AWANA  program.  Each  Saturday 
fifteen  boys  and  forty  girls  meet  with  twenty  college  students  in  the  gym  to  have  a 
time  of  games,  Bible  memorizing,  and  a  devotional. 

The  Big  Brother/Big  Sister  program  was  organized  to  help  students  become 
friends  with  the  younger  people  in  the  community.  This  year  students  were  urged 
to  bring  their  little  friends  to  campus  for  special  events  or  just  a  meal.  This  is  a 
special  program  to  help  them  grow  spiritually. 

PCI  doesn't  reach  only  the  children,  but  also  the  adults.  This  year  many  of  the 
students  are  excited  about  the  new  nursing  home  ministry.  Students  visited  Rhea 
County  and  Graysville  nursing  homes  once  a  week  to  bring  cheer  to  people  who 
stay  there. 


PCI  gives  freedom  to  city  kids. 


Intense  concentration. 


PCI      21 


'Did  you  hear  about  the  elephant  that  dropped  his  bowling  ball  and  sunk  Noah's  Ark? 


Big  Sisters  are  a  big  help. 


Will  these  become  tennis  champs? 


22     PCI 


Sunday  afternoon  Bible  club. 


Lots  of  love  is  needed. 


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Coach  Reeser,  sign  that  boy  up. 


PCI     23 


A  Gospel  Team  singing  in  a  local  church. 


24     PCI 


Gospel  Teams 


A  saxophone  special  by  Jerry. 


Ed  gets  across  his  point. 


PCI      25 


Debra  teaches  in  a  Bible  club. 


Tammy  and  Roddy  share  Christ's  love  with  others. 


26     PCI 


Come  on,  gang,  sing. 


AWANA  girls  are  awed  by  Dr.  Henning's  museum. 


PCI     27 


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Whose  funeral  are  we  attending  theirs  or  ours? 


■     "... -.ii 


Way  to  hustle,  John. 


Is  this  port  of  that  winning  strategy,  Coach? 


28     Soccer 


1975  SOCCER  SCORES 

Univ.  of  Alabama— Huntsville 

1-2 

TENN.  TEMPLE  TOURN. 

Baptist  Bible 

5-3 

St.  Bernard 

2-0 

Tusculum 

5-2 

Univ.  of  Tennessee— Knoxville 

4-0 

Covenant  (Homecoming) 

1-1 

Univ  of  the  South 

3-1 

King  College 

3-1 

Tennessee  Wesleyan 

3-1 

Vanderbilt 

0-2 

Tennessee  Temple 

1-2 

Toccoa  Falls 

3-1 

Covenant 

1-3 

T.I.S.A.  STATE  TOURN. 

King 

3-0 

Tusculum 

3-0 

N.C.C.A.A.  REGIONAL  PLAYOFFS 

Toccoa  Falls 

4-0 

N.C.C.A.A.  CHAMPIONSHIP 

Eastern  Mennonite  College 

2-1 

Judson 

2-1 

Take  it  away,  Ngugi! 

Soccor 


With  sixteen  returning  lettermen,  nine  of  v/hich  were  se- 
niors, we  were  certain  our  soccer  team  was  going  to  go 
far.  Very  few,  however,  would  hove  dared  dream  how 
for.  Excitement  mounted  when  the  team  won  the  TISA 
state  tournament.  Late  in  the  afternoon  on  November 
15,  when  Mr.  Seero  received  the  telephone  coll  from 
Mr.  Andrews  who  was  in  Virginia  that  the  team  hod  won 
first  place  in  the  NCCAA,  students  flocked  to  the  Lion's 
Den  to  await  the  return  of  the  triumphant  Lions  and  to 
welcome  them  when  they  arrived  home  at  1 :30  A.M. 
Special  honor  goes  to  the  nine  seniors  for  their  efforts 
during  their  years  at  Bryan:  David  Beaty,  Chuck  Grant, 
Biff  Quarries,  Ken  Baker,  Mastin  Robeson,  Paul  Shaver, 
John  Lacey,  Randy  Ballard,  and  Roddy  Miller. 


I  PK-kk       V 


Soccer  team.  First  row  (I.  to  r.):  H.  Robeson,  N.  Githuka,  R.  Ballard,  R.  Miller,  K.  Nester;  Second  row  (I.  to  r.):  T.  Cordin,  B. 
Campbell,  C.  Grant,  R.  Neuffer,  B.  Quarles,  K.  Baker,  M.  Robeson,  J.  Shalonko,  P.  Shaver;  Tliird  row  (I.  to  r.):  S.  Cline,  T. 
Goehring,  D.  Shaver,  N.  Mognussen,  L.  Germann,  C.  Goodman,  C.  Vega,  S.  Blanchard,  B.  Chapman,  R.  Cole;  Fourth  row  (I.  to 
r.):  Mr.  Andrews,  J.  Vega,  S.  Boily,  D.  Beaty,  G.  Porcella,  S.  Beaty,  S.  Lahdeoho,  P.  Croymer,  P.  Marsteller,  Mr.  Reese. 


.v>w,^.>-'^    fi 


r     *• 


May  I  have  this  dance? 


The  hard  fought  for  banner. 


Champs! 


Ngugi's  favorite  dance. 


30     Soccer 


A  locker  full  of  cheers. 


Great  Save! 


Graceful  effort? 


Soccer     3 1 


Lois  Pothoven,  captain 


Lydia  Shalanko,  co-captain 


Jean  Hawkins 


Kathy  Levengood 


Trudi  Blatter  (top),  Carolyn  Bryan  (bottom),  alternates 


32     Cheerleaders 


Cheerleaders 


A  new  look  was  added  to  this  year's  cheer  squad.  Besides  new 
uniforms  there  were  new  faces — masculine  faces.  These  dedi- 
cated guys  literally  supported  the  girls  in  their  efforts  of  keeping 
spirit  and  pride  within  the  teams  and  crowd. 


Donna  Mayor 


Judy  Welch 


Support  from  the  guys 


Cowabunga!! 


Cheerleaders     33 


The  thinker? 


Chuck  Sanders'  ball. 


Y 

^TK      A 


First  row  (I.  to  r.):  Q.  Crabtree,  D.  Begley,  D.  Blonton.  Second  row  (I.  to  r.):  M.  Buckley,  J. 
Cline,  C.  Sanders,  D.  Poole.  Third  row  (1.  to  r.):  M.  Hall,  M.  Eldridge,  M.  Hathaway,  W.  John- 
son, R.  Jones.  Fourth  row  (I.  to  r.):  L.  Nicks,  R.  Wolter,  C.  McDowell,  D.  Sligh. 


'The  Buddah  Drive.' 


34     Basketball 


Scores 

B.C. 

Johnson  Bible 

88- 

70 

Tusculum 

96- 

111 

King 

77- 

83 

Tenn.  Wesleyan 

75- 

86 

Grace 

66- 

69 

Anderson 

78- 

74 

Greenville 

69- 

73 

Knoxville  College 

78- 

88 

Tusculum 

89- 

78 

Milligon 

74- 

83 

Centre 

75- 

74 

Liberty  Baptist 

108- 

95 

Tenn.  Wesleyan 

81- 

82 

King 

82- 

78 

Covenant 

92- 

83 

Sewanee 

58- 

73 

Lee 

77- 

68 

Covenant 

85- 

59 

Trevecca 

91- 

80 

Tenn.  Temple 

58- 

57 

Sewanee 

60- 

70 

Trevecca 

67- 

63 

Milligan 

83- 

97 

Maryville 

88- 

63 

Johnson  Bible 

84- 

59 

Tenn.  Temple 

45- 

53 

Mac  on  the  rebound. 


Basketball 


The  team's  verse,  'make  my  joy  complete  by  being  of  the 
same  mind,  maintaining  the  same  love,  united  in  spirit,  in- 
tent on  one  purpose.'  (Phil.  2:2),  illustrates  Coach  Dixon's 
Lions  this  year. 

New  strengths  within  the  team  have  diso  been  fostered  by 
the  new  organization.  Basketball  Fellowship.  Meeting  ev- 
ery Thursday  night,  the  team  discusses  and  endeavors  to 
work  out  problems  within  the  team  and  of  the  individual 
members. 

This  spirit  coupled  with  an  excellent  bench  strength  is  in 
evidence  in  many  of  the  games  this  season,  especially  in 
the  defeat  of  Lee,  double  defeat  of  Covenant,  and  the  sat- 
isfying victory,  for  the  first  time  in  five  years,  over  Tennes- 
see Temple. 


Eldridge  in  agony. 


Seabiscuit's  hook. 


"All  American  from  Mansfield." 


Basketball     35 


Tom  Potter 


Mike  Wood 


^.-gg^-^.jjk  f'  -       ^    "  '--    ,-1/    '     *^    -( 

Eric  Clarke 


Tommy  Lane 


First  row  (I.  to  r.):  M.  Whitlock,  W.  Scott,  J.  Matthes  (coach.).  Second  row  (I.  to  r.):  D.  Moniz,  T.  Potter,  C. 
Hatten,  E.  Clarke,  D.  Moynard,  B.  Grosser,  G.  Barnhart,  P.  Young  (mgr.).  Third  row  (I.  to  r.):  K.  Dovey,  T. 
Hotten,  T.  Lane,  M.  Wood,  D.  Fiet  (mgr.). 


Chris  Hatten 


36      Cross  Country 


it^^,::;:-^g^jfy 


Cross  Country 


Last  year  when  the  Lions  came  in  fourth  place  in  the  NCCAA,  we  thought 
that  they  had  done  a  commendable  job;  but  when  they  came  in  first  this  year 
they  proved  that  they  were  champion  quality. 

This  year  they  had  a  good  season  with  1  3  wins  and  2  losses  as  well  as  two 
firsts  in  invitationals  and  two  championships. 

Potter,  Wood,  Clarke,  Lane,  and  C.  Hatten  took  first,  second,  third,  fifth, 
and  seventh  places  respectively  in  the  SCAC. 

The  highlight  of  the  year  came  on  November  8,  1975,  when  at  Winona 
Lake,  Indiana,  they  became  the  first  Bryan  team  to  take  first  in  the  NCCAA. 
The  victory  came  as  a  surprise  since  they  were  competing  against  such  teams 
as  Cedarville,  Geneva,  King's  and  favored  Eastern  Mennonite.  This  was  a 
fitting  way  to  end  the  careers  of  Chris  Hatten  and  Tom  Potter;  and  a  tribute 
to  the  fine  leadership  of  Jake  Matthes  who  was  named  both  SCAC  and 
NCCAA  Coach-of-the-Year. 


Coach  Matthes 


Covenant 

15-41 

Temple 

18-41 

Waiterstate 

18-41 

Cumberland 

39-20 

David  Lipscomb 

26-29 

Covenant 

17-42 

Lee 

25-32 

Trevecca 

20-39 

UTC 

15-50 

Cumberland 

29-26 

Temple 

19-36 

Trevecca 

24-33 

Lee 

27-29 

Lee 

17-40 

UTC 

16-39 

Won  13/Lost  2 

Look  at  those  son  of  fagons  run! 


The  start  to  a  big  finish. 


Cross  Country     37 


Track 


The  track  team,  although  still  operating  on  a  club  basis, 
brought  together  a  strong  group  of  performers  for  the 
1  976  season.  The  season  began  with  several  road  races 
held  in  the  Chattanooga  area  and  moved  on  to  several 
outstanding  meets  including  indoor  and  outdoor  meets  at 
the  University  of  Tennessee  and  finally  the  NCCAA  meet 
held  at  Cedarville,  Ohio,  on  May  1 ,  1  976.  As  in  the  past, 
the  distance  and  field  events  were  strong  points  for  the 
Lion  squad. 


Front  row  (I.  to  r.):  J.  Hanna,  G.  Bornhart,  P.  McCarthy,  E.  Clarke,  T.  Potter,  E.  Seale,  D.  Dork.  (Back  row  (I.  to  r.):  Coach 
Motthes,  D.  Maynord,  M.  Wood,  T.  Lane,  T.  Hotten,  K.  Davey,  C.  Hatten,  D.  Moniz. 


38     Track 


First  row:  M.B.  Gamble.  Second  row  (I.  to  r.):  D.  Bowron,  C. 
Bryan,  S.  Schmid.  Third  row  (I.  to  r.):  C.  Gordy,  C.  Powel,  S. 
Stewart. 


This  year  was  somewhat  of  a  rebuilding  year  for  the  Bryan 
men's  tennis  team.  Standouts  Craig  Somuelsen  and  Paul 
Combs  were  the  lone  returnees  from  lost  year's  team,  yet 
a  good  group  of  newcomers  helped  mold  the  team  into  a 
contender  for  the  SCAS  title. 

A  demanding  schedule  against  teams  from  various  colleges 
in  Tennessee  and  Georgia  got  the  netters  ready  for  the 
conference  match,  which  was  held  on  April  30  and  May  1 . 


'  -rt -H-t il 


,   4    +••*  -ft  't-t-  , 

.  i  *  i  '  !  !  '  *  ^ 

mm 


First  row  (I.  to  r.):  E.  Clarke,  D.  Beaty,  R.  Neuffer,  D.  Gray.  Second  row  (I.  to  r.):  M.  Combs,  P.  Combs,  C.  Somuelsen,  B. 
Colley. 


Track     39 


First  row  (I.  to  r.):  G.  Criswell,  D.  Decker,  A.  Revis.  Second  row  (I.  to  r.):  B.  Chapman,  M.  Marvin,  J.  Johnson,  B.  Campbell,  D. 
Hewlitt,  D.  Metzger,  J.  Bruehl.  Third  row  (I.  to  r.):  J.  Hatfield,  R.  Woodring,  J.  Lowery,  D.  Sligh,  J.  Cline,  D.  Blanton,  R.  Ncnse, 
B.  Mishow,  S.  Bailey,  J.  Bennett. 


40     Baseball 


Baseball 


After  a  nearly  perfect  fall  season,  the  baseball  team 
looked  forward  to  an  equally  successful  spring  season.  A 
great  advantage  was  the  twelve  returning  lettermen,  in- 
cluding last  year's  All-Staters,  Anthony  Revis  and  Dennis 
Metzger.  A  better-than-average  pitching  staff  and  greater 
depth  on  the  bench  gave  them  hope  for  bettering  their  last 
year's  8-8  SCAC  record.  Through  greater  dedication,  de- 
sire, and  hustle,  both  on  and  off  the  field,  the  players 
wanted  to  fulfill  their  expectations  of  a  record  season. 


Revis  in  motion. 


>  ^''44i 


Lowery— "Cash  ready.' 


Bailey  rounding  first. 


Baseball     41 


i^vr"^^ 


Drama  Club  officers  (I.  to  r.);  Miss  Ross,  spon- 
sor; D.  Jelley,  pres.;  V.  Carney,  v. p.;  R.  Hut- 
chins,  recording  sec;  F.  Dillinger,  corresp.  sec; 
not  pictured:  L.  Cammenga,  treas. 


Miss  Ross  and  Mrs.  Jeanette  Clift  George 


Front  row  (I.  to  r.):  K.  Koan,  J.  Flenniken,  J.  Willingham,  L.  Cammenga,  A.  Boird,  R.  Wood,  R.  Hutchins,  N.  Ramsey,  D.  Thrasher; 
second  row:  Miss  Ross,  J.  Henrich,  A.  Burge,  S.  Davis,  K.  Wright,  F.  Dillinger,  K.  Wathen,  C.  Sloick,  S.  Graham,  T.  Tindol,  R. 
Stewart,  P.  Grosh,  D.  Day;  third  row:  D.  Jelley,  R.  Szczepanski,  D.  Kelley,  E.  Seale,  T.  Jones,  C.  Hall,  J.  Schuiz,  A.  Valentine,  P. 
Combs,  A.  Davis,  S.  Hale,  M.  Combs. 
42     Drama 


We  caught  you,  Danny. 


[        Oh,  for  a  little  peace  and  quiet. 


Drama 

A  drama  grant  for  student  directors  and  one  hour  credit  for  play  participation 
highlighted  the  academic  year  for  Hilltop  Players.  Drama  for  the  bicentennial 
depicted  everyday  American  life  in  Our  Town  by  Thornton  Wilder  with  Cindy 
Slaick  as  Emily  and  Ed  Seale  as  George. 

In  her  lectures  for  the  Literature  and  Modern  Languages  Division,  Jeonette  Clift 
George  presented  nev/  ideas  which  the  Hilltoppers  used  for  their  experimental 
collection  of  cameos  produced  in  February  along  with  the  one-act  play.  No 
Name  in  the  Street. 


Who  will  that  spot  catch  next? 


Drama     43 


Mother  interecedes  in  a  family  squabble 


Neighborhoold  news 


A  lovely  night  for  dreaming 


Black  clouds  for  a  bleak  day 


44     Drama 


A  sorrowing  family 


Married  at  last 


Drama     45 


Madrigals 


The  seventeen  members  of  the  Madrigals  kept  busy  first 
semester  with  a  week-end  trip  to  North  Carolina  in  addi- 
tion to  their  regular  concerts  in  churches  and  high  schools 
around  the  area.  A  highlight  of  the  semester  was  the  tap- 
ing of  two  shows  to  be  broadcast  over  Channel  Three  in 
the  Chattanooga  area.  Second  semester  included  a  five- 
day  trip  to  churches  and  schools  in  Virginia.  In  addition  to 
their  regular  selections  of  sixteenth  century  madrigals,  gos- 
pel folk  and  secular  songs,  historically  important  American 
works  were  added  to  their  repertoire. 


The  Madrigals  entertain  at  President's  Reception 


Dr.  Jim  Greasby,  director. 


Madrigals,  First  row  (I.  to  r.):  B.  Arnold,  D.  Drake,  D.  McLeod,  C.  Loshbough,  P.  Blount;  Second  row  (I.  to  r.):  M.  English,  H. 
Drake,  L.  Osborne,  J.  Clothier,  R.  Rummel;  Third  row  {I.  to  r.):  V.  Hudson,  D.  Jewett,  V.  Carney,  J.  Goetz,  T.  Fouts,  L.  Klabunde, 
D.  Johansen. 


Chapel  Choir 


Mrs.  John  Bartlett,  Chapel  Choir  director. 


Since  so  many  people  wished  to  sing,  the  music  depart- 
ment formed  the  chapel  choir,  which  replaced  Choralaires 
and  was  open  to  any  student  who  wished  to  sing.  Their  fall 
concert  in  November  was  sacred  Music  featuring  many  of 
Eugene  Butler's  works.  In  their  spring  concert  they  sang  a 
selection  portion  of  /  Love  America  by  Don  Wyrtzen  and 
John  Peterson.  They  also  joined  the  band  and  several  area 
choirs  in  the  performance  Sound  of  America. 


First  row  (.  (I.  to  r.):  K.  Koon,  P.  Martin,  L.  Liebig,  R.  Hutchins.  Second  row  (I.  to  r.):  C.  Brooks,  L.  Young,  D.  Koch,  D.  Martinez, 
S.  Owen.  Third  row  (I.  to  r.):  S.  Kramer,  M.  Kirtley,  C.  Snow,  M.  Schultz,  J.  Crisp.  Fourth  row  (I.  to  r.):  W.  Spivey,  R.  Grimm,  D. 
Kelly,  R.  Dekker,  J.  McRire,  J.  Hanna. 


Chapel  Choir     47 


The  choir  presented  Peaceable  Kingdom 


Front  row  (I.  to  r.):  S.  Jones,  V.  Bentley,  M.  Krick,  B.  Miles,  K.  Beck,  C.  Wigden,  J.  Cantrell,  R.  Hanna,  R.  Rummel,  P.  Blount,  P. 
Chapman,  V.  Ruark,  J.  Witzky,  D.  Johansen,  B.  Arnold,  V.  Carney,  D.  Gainer;  Second  row  (I.  to  r.):  D.  Jewett,  M.  Pande,  C. 
Warren,  M.  English,  S.  Sharp,  T.  Fouts,  C.  Rockafellow,  R.  Ralston,  P.  Dekker,  V.  Hudson,  J.  Welch,  J.  Crisp,  P.  Woodward,  B. 
Trail,  C.  Alderman,  D.  Wanvig;  Third  row  (I.  to  r.):  J.  Dunkle,  L.  Bell,  D.  Thomas,  W.  Scott,  D.  Jones,  L.  Osborne,  D.  Kier,  R. 
Stewart,  C.  Loshbough,  H.  Drake,  A.  Camp,  D.  Drake,  R.  Ballard,  G.  McLawhon,  S.  Strauss;  Fourth  row  (I.  to  r.):  J.  Clothier,  J. 
Goetz,  D.  Alderman,  D.  McLeod,  E.  Starbuck,  M.  Matthias,  J.  Armstrong,  J.  Newkirk,  R.  Barger,  J.  Schultz,  D.  Martin,  L.  Bailey, 
K.  Baker,  J.  Goetz,  L.  Klabunde. 


L^2J 


Our  patient  director  Dr.  "G." 


Choir 


On  October  24,  25,  the  choir's  annual  variety  show— the  funds  of 
which  are  used  to  help  defray  traveling  expense  for  the  annual  spring 
tour— focused  on  the  bicentennial  theme  using  a  five-screen  slide  pan- 
orama as  a  background  for  their  appearance  in  historical  costume  as 
they  sang  American  songs  from  colonial  times  to  the  present. 

This  year  the  choir  was  asked  to  assist  in  Chattanooga's  annual  Christ- 
mas program  on  December  5,  6,  and  7,  with  the  Chattanooga  Boys' 
Choir  in  the  Singing  Christmas  Tree. 

During  spring  break  the  choir  traveled  to  Texas  (including  a  program  at 
Dallas  Theological  Seminary),  Georgia,  Alabama,  Louisiana,  and  Mis- 
sissippi presenting  a  collage  of  American  music  including  music  of  the 
Moravians,  Black  Spirituals,  and  works  by  Billings,  Ives,  and  Bernstein. 


Choir  officers.  First  row  (I.  to  r.):  D.  Johansen,  Tres.;  R.  Rummel,  sec;  P.  Blount,  co- 
sec;  Second  row  (I.  to  r.):  H.  Drake,  pres.;  D.  Jones,  v. p.;  J.  Armstrong,  stg.  mgr. 


Choir     49 


Mr.  William  Boyd,  director. 


Bond  Officers,  Front  row  (I.  to  r.):  G.  Sturms,  lib.;  S.  Jones,  St.  Dir.;  L.  Bell,  lib.;  N. 
Smith,  lib.;  C.  Robbins,  Head  lib.  Bock  row:  N.  Hudlow,  B.  Boyd,  J.  Armstrong,  D. 
Weil,  S.  Maxey. 


-*V"  >* 


High  brass  (I  to  r):  R.  Stewart,  B.  Boyd,  M.  Matthias,  M.  Dar- 
ling, D.  Martin,  M.  Marvin,  K.  Goodlett. 


Low  woodwinds.  Front  row  (I.  to  r.):  J.  Clothier,  S.  Weir,  J.  Arm- 
strong, Back  row  (I.  to  r.):  R.  Barger,  K.  Beck,  G.  Sturms,  M. 
Kirtley. 


50     Band 


Band 


The  main  performances  of  the  band  were  the 
fall  and  spring  concerts.  The  fall  concert  in- 
cluded a  baritone  solo  by  Dan  Weil  and  a 
piece,  "Naos  Anthropos,"  composed  by  Mr. 
Boyd.  "The  Sound  of  America,"  a  bi- 
centennial arrangement  for  band  and  choir, 
was  the  highlight  of  the  spring  concert.  Sev- 
eral area  choirs  joined  the  college  choirs  in 
the  presentation,  with  Mr.  Hill  and  Dr.  Bartlett 
as  narrators. 

The  band  accompanied  the  singing  in  the  eve- 
ning meetings  of  the  Christian  Life  Conference 
including  two  pieces  written  by  Mr.  Boyd— 
one  congregational  number,  "Word  Eternal," 
and  one  solo  written  for  Dr.  Bartlett. 


Low  brass  and  percussion.  Front  Row  (I.  to  r):  B.  Canatella,  N.  Hudlow,  K.  de  Ros- 
set.  Middle  row  (I.  to  r.):  J.  Newkirk,  L.  Bell,  T.  McBride,  L.  Klabunde,  Back  row  (I. 
to  r.):  R.  Paeplow,  D.  Weil,  E.  Starbuck. 


Flutes  and  clarinets,  I.  to  r.:  D.  Day,  B.  Goddard,  S.  Jones,  A.  Mieth,  D.  Conrad,  C.  Robbins,  L.  Brown,  A.  Davis,  N.  Smith,  S. 
Moxey. 


Band     51 


Jeff  Tubbs,  coach;  Loretta  Spencer,  left,  and  Louise  Burt,  right, 
co-captains. 


Watch  out  for  the  stampede. 


Basketball  team,  Front  row  (I.  to  r.):  B.  Wentworth,  J.  Hawkins,  L.  Crabtree,  K.  McReynolds,  Back  row  (I.  to  r.):  S.  McGill,  mngr. 
C.  Ham,  B.  Branhom,  J.  Meznor,  L.  Spencer,  L.  Burt,  B.  Arnold,  S.  Everett,  B.  Viall,  D.  Fuller,  J.  Tubbs,  Coach. 


52     Girls'  Athletics 


Girl's  Athletics 


Achievements  were  many  in  girls'  athletics  this  season.  Under  the  coach- 
ing of  Jeff  Tubbs,  this  year's  basketball  team,  newly  clad  in  red  and  gold, 
displayed  a  continued  fighting  spirit. 

In  volleyball  the  Lionettes  had  a  near  perfect  record  in  their  first  season  in 
the  Southern  Christian  Athletic  Conference.  Louise  Burt  and  Kathy 
McReynolds  represented  Bryan  on  the  conference's  All  Star  team. 

Another  honor  was  the  awarding  to  Don  Hewlitt  the  title  of  SCAC  Co- 
Coach  of  the  Year. 

The  most  appreciated  and  greatest  achievement  was  the  growing  interest 
and  support  of  the  student  body. 


i 

i 
i 

Volleyball  team.  Front  row  (I.  to  r.):  K.  McReynold,  L.  Shalanko,  C.  Thompson.  Back  row  (I.  to  r.):  S.  McGill,  L.  Goehring,  J. 
Meznar,  L.  Burt,  D.  Hewlitt,  coach,  K.  Arnold,  A.  Manning,  D.  Koch,  B.  Turner. 


Girl's  Athletics     53 


Good  try,  Louise. 


Up,  up,  and  away. 


You  go  left  and  I'll  go  right. 


54     Girl's  Athletics 


I've  got  it! 


Girl's  Athletics     55 


%^ 


■0"-^ 


LAUGHING  .  .  . 


56 


John  L.  Krimmel,  fourth  of  My  Ce/ebrolion  in  Center  Squark:,  Philadelphia,    ?8I9,  Historical  Society  of  Penn.  Philo. 


WE  RELISH  LIFE'S  FULLEST  PLEASURES 


Don't  swallow  it,  Darlene 


Let's  go,  Mac. 


You  can  claim  the  fifth. 


58     Time  out 


Double- trouble 


You  should  have  seen  their  dates! 


Campus  clean  up. 


Now  I  know  what  Paul  and  Silas  went  through. 


Time  out     59 


S.U.  officers  (I.  to  r.):  Mr.  X,  R.  Miller,  v. p.  of  activities;  G.  Criswell,  v. p.;  G.  Franklin,  pres.;  C.  Kincaid,  sec;  B.  Dovies,  treos. 


S.U.  Representatives,  Back  row  (I.  to  r.):  W.  Newkirk,  R.  Bollard,  B.  Davies,  two  courthouse  janitors,  C.  Goodman,  B.  Herum,  T. 
Staples,  M.  Kirtley,  C.  Kincaid,  S.  Cline.  Front  row  (I.  to  r.):  D.  Gainer,  J.  Cline,  D.  Johnson,  H.  Robeson,  T.  Goetz,  R.  Miller,  G. 
Franklin  (seated),  G.  Criswell. 


60      Student  Union 


Will  this  be  the  winning  bubble? 


Student  Union 


Student  Union's  planning  this  year  has  paid  off,  resulting  in 
more  activities  in  which  students  themselves  can  participate. 
One  of  the  events  was  the  trip  they  sponsored  to  Six  Flags 
over  Georgia. 

Gory  Franklin  and  his  committee  set  up  a  concert  schedule 
with  music  to  try  to  please  all  students.  The  new  schedule  in- 
cluded Truth,  Pat  Terry,  Dave  Boyer,  and  Steve  and  Maria, 
favorites  who  were  well  received  in  former  years.  A  major  ac- 
complishment was  to  have  some  activity  after  every  home 
basketball  game  to  get  the  students  involved.  The  Student 
Union's  chief  goal  was  to  unify  the  student  body  through  a 
competitive  spirit. 


The  Alpha-Omega  players  present  a  humorous  view  of  American  history. 


Student  Union      6 1 


Randy  Bugg 


Sonny  Lallerstedt 


Pat  Terry 


Truth 


62     Student  Union 


Roger  Breland 


Suncast 


Student  Union     63 


ve  just  begun  the  fight. 


i 


You  forgot  to  peel  that  last  one. 


A  banana  can  be  boring. 


Is  this  an  improvement? 


What  will  they  think  up  next?! 


64 


Whose  side  are  you  on,  Verna? 


Whose  fool  am  I? 


Talk  about  lumps  in  a  mattress. 


65 


A. 

m 

vM* 

-p 

EitH 

^^^M 

The  Bryan  Choo  Choo. 


"Make  way! 


"On  your  mark 


66     Student  Union 


Wonder  what  they're  hiding  from? 


Isn't  that  Sweet? 


'Earl,  must  you  be  so  crude?" 


Student  Union     67 


Valentine  Banquet 


This  year  the  Valentine's  Banquet  was  right  on  Valentine's 
Day.  Sponsored  by  Student  Union,  it  was  made  com- 
plimentary for  the  married  students.  Pictures  of  Bryan  couples 
along  with  red  and  white  tablecloths  and  carnations  helped 
to  emphasize  the  theme  of  love.  Short  parodies  were  done  by 
the  Student  Union  members  of  the  love  lives  of  couples  from 
Adam  and  Eve  to  Gerald  and  Betty  Ford.  Each  one  was  in- 
troduced with  a  short  dance  by  "Fary  Granklin"  himself.  To 
end  the  evening  awards  were  given  to  various  couples  of  in- 
dividuals by  Gory  Criswell  and  Skip  Cline. 


Guests  choose  from  the  buffet. 


Banquets:  A  port  of  Bryan's  Christmas  tradition. 


!9**^H 


Mark  has  eyes  only  for  his  sweetheart. 


Hi  r  I IH     *nmt   Xiv^v, : 


Faculty  quartet  sings  of  holiday  cheer. 


Chuck:  Too  Far  Gone! 


68      Banquets 


Christmas  Banquet 


The  Christmas  banquet  was  an  enjoyable  way  to  end  a  se- 
mester of  classes.  Dr.  Bartlett  organized  the  entire  banquet, 
from  the  beautiful  poinsetto  bouquets  to  the  music  and 
speaker  for  the  evening.  The  faculty  quartet— Dr.  and  Mrs.  J. 
Bartlett,  Donald  Hill,  and  Virginia  Sequine,  accompanied  by 
Mrs.  Ralph  Paisley— song  a  variety  of  songs  ranging  from 
carols  to  "The  Twelve  Days  After  Christmas."  Dr.  J.  Fred 
Johnson  ended  the  banquet  with  an  inspiring  talk  about  the 
glorious  person  of  Christ.  For  an  hour  after  the  banquet,  the 
girls  had  open  house  for  the  guys  and  the  visitors. 


From  one  sucker  to  another. 


Fary  Granklin  mokes  a  point. 


Wayne's  date  sure  was  Doll! 


Where'd  my  rib  go? 


Banquets     69 


Flag  Football  Frolics. 


No  where  to  run. 


:90^: 


i 


% 


^Sh^Hi^^B^ 


The  Magnificent  Seven. 


Nip  and  tuck. 


70     Intromurols 


Intramural  Activities 


Jeff  Tubbs  and  his  committee  of  Gary  Criswell,  Dennis  Met- 
zger,  and  Steve  Criswell  worked  hard  to  have  an  exceptional 
program  in  the  intramural  activities.  For  the  first  time  we 
played  Lee  College  in  football  and  won,  19-14.  The  cele- 
brated North-South  game  found  the  South  conqueror  for  the 
second  consecutive  year  winning  32-14.  The  Junior  class 
reigned  supreme  in  flag  football  beating  the  Seniors  in  the 
championship  game,  18-12. 

There  was  active  participation  in  both  the  singles  and  the 
doubles  pool  tournament  evidenced  by  the  48  entrants  who 
played  in  the  singles  tournament,  some  of  which  were  girls. 

An  abundance  of  Long  Dorm  residents  took  an  active  port  in 
the  annual  nerf  boll  tournament  held  in  several  different 
rooms.  Guys  and  girls  turned  out  for  the  yearly  singles,  dou- 
bles, and  mixed-doubles  ping-pong  tournaments. 

Two  teams  from  each  class,  two  alumni  teams,  and  one  fac- 
ulty/married students  team  also  competed  intensely  for  the 
first  spot  in  the  basketball  intramurals. 

After  a  good  start  last  year,  the  girls'  intramurals  continued 
its  efforts  for  improvements.  After  alot  of  preparation,  a 
"powder-puff"  football  gome  was  played.  Teams  from  Hus- 
ton, Arnold,  Cedar  Hill/Radar/Maranatha,  and  Staff/ 
Alumni  all  participated  in  a  full  schedule  of  girls  basketball. 


The  Girls  after  another  highball. 


Thayer  with  the  lay  up. 


Regroup  for  another  attack. 


Intromurals     71 


Hang  in  there  Crabtree. 


Lane's  snob  shot. 


lOllllllllk^ 


Hit  it  Young  man. 


72      Intramurols 


^^i^Vsw  ;sj>g!N5:'  .  ' 


Hall's  knee  shot. 


What  form! 


Chalk  one  up  for  Rena. 


Concentration  in  action. 


Chapman  takes  his  cue. 


Intramurals     73 


Joel  makes  the  reading  room  a  temporary  home. 


Roy  lunches  in  the  Lion's  Den. 


Dale  &  Opal  Linebough  remembering  past  Valentine's  Days. 


74     Day  Students 


Day  Students 


Randy  carries  a  heavy  load. 


The  big  thrill  for  this  year's  commuters  was  an  ice-covered 
Bryan  Hill  which  kept  them  from  attending  the  first  day  of 
second  semester  classes.  To  top  that,  a  few  days  later  they 
got  stuck  in  a  one-inch  snowstorm  while  in  the  midst  of  their 
steep  climb  toward  higher  education. 


Are  you  behind  the  8  ball  again,  Lester? 


Walt  ends  a  long  day  on  the  hill. 


Day  Students     75 


Now  the  rules  for  this  floor  ore 


Some  people  can  study  anywhere. 


Yummy! 


Do  your  own  thing 


76     Dorm  Life 


Your  7th  call  tonight?! 


Dorm  Life 


Life  in  a  dorm  is  an  incomparable  experience.  It's  a  conglomer- 
ation of  contradictions  and  complements  inside  a  building. 

In  women's  dorms,  for  instance,  names  were  exchanged  anony- 
mously on  each  hall  and  for  one  semester  girls  tried  to  get  to 
know  and  help  secret  pals. 

In  contrast  to  this  is  ihe  November  morning  when  the  "Radi- 
cals" in  Long  Dorm  shocked  classmates  and  professors  appear- 
ing with  shaved  head  aid  World  War  II,  after  a  night  of  gala 
scalpings. 


I  started  my  diet  yesterday 


I  thought. 


[>orm  Life     77 


Two  late  night  Master  Chefs? 


An  altered  "Ode.' 


78     Dorm  Life 


%^^ 


Joe  Muscle 


\Miat  a  way  to  start  the  day 


«?:5^ 


.iS-fcfcS;^£i  -,;; 


Tim,  strict  room  is  in  5  minutes! 


Slumping  and  Strumming 


Dorm  Life     79 


GRAPPLING  .  .  . 


Sre^  the  Wh^,  Surfsr  Institvte  of  American  Art,  Youngttown,  Ohio 
Winsbw  Homer,  Snap-  the  Whip. 


WE  FIND  NEW  KINSHIPS 


81 


Administration 


Dr.  Theodore  C.  Mercer,  President;  Mrs.  Betty  Wynsemo,  Secretary 


Dr.  John  Bartlett,  Vice  President  and  Academic  Dean;  Mrs.  Virginia 
Schmickl,  Secretary 


Mr.    Glen    Liebig,    Registrar;    Mrs.    Grace    Ely,    Mrs.    Jan    Johnson; 
Secretaries 


82      Administration 


Mrs.  Maxine  Hefley,  Nurse 


Counseling  Services:  Mrs.  Mayme  Bedford  (standing);  Miss  Miriam  Sail- 
ers; Mr.  James  Hughson 


Student  Personnel:  (left  to  right)  Miss  Anice  Pence,  Secretary;  Mr.  Robert  Andrews,  Dean  of  Men;  Miss  Karin  deRosset,  Dean  of 
Women;  Mr.  Kermit  Zopfi,  Dean  of  Students 


Administration      83 


BUSINESS  (I.  to  r.):  Mrs.  Barbara  McDowell,  Loan  Clerk;  Mrs.  Wilma  Harrow,  Accounts  Payable  Clerk;  Mr.  Vern  Archer,  Trea- 
surer; Mr.  Carlos  Carter,  Business  Manager  and  Instructor;  Mrs.  HilcJo  Dougherty,  Bookkeeper;  Mrs.  Mildred  Arnold,  Cashier. 


LIBRARY  (I.  to  r.):  Miss  Virginia  Seguine,  Director  of  Library  Services  and  Assistant  Professor;  Mrs.  Rebecca  Van  Meeveren, 
Assistant  Director  of  Library  Services  and  Assistant  Professor;  not  pictured:  Mrs.  Harriet  Anderson,  Library  Assistant. 
84     Administration 


PUBLIC  RELATIONS  AND  DEVELOPMENT  (I.  to  r.):  Miss  Rebecca  Peck,  Executive  Alumni  Secretary;  Mr.  Charles  Robinson,  As- 
sistant Director  of  Public  Relations;  Mr.  Larry  Levenger,  Assistant  to  the  Vice-PresicJent, 


SUPPORT  SERVICES  (I.  to  r.):  Mrs.  Gleneale  Zopfi,  Mrs.  Brenda  Wooten,  Mrs.  Eleanor  Steele,  Secretaries;  Mrs.  Sally  Bruce, 
Clerical  Assistant;  Mrs.  Shirley  Holmes,  Manager  of  Administrative  Support  Services. 

Administration 


85 


JANITORIAL:  Mr.  Tom  McManus,  Supervisor  of  Grounds  (front);  Mr. 
Dennis  Childers,  Custodian  (back) 


MAINTENANCE:  Mr.  William  Cother,  Maintenance  Mechanic 


PRACTICAL  CHRISTIAN  INVOLVEMENT:  Mr.  Lynn  V/heeler,  Director 
86      Administration 


PROFESSIONAL  FOOD  MANAGEMENT:  Mr.  and  Mrs.  Doyle  Argo, 
Director 


SNACK   BAR:    Mrs.    Marcia   Pande,   Operator;   Miss   Lori    Utz, 
Operator 


X. 

Ik' 

i^ 

m 

P 

s 

ADMISSIONS:  Miss  Madge  Hughey,  Secretary  in  Admissions,  Not  Pic- 
tured: Mr.  E.  Walter  Seera,  Head  Admissions  Counselor;  Miss  Zelpho 
Russell,  Director  of  Admissions;  Mr.  Brent  Ferguson,  Admissions  Coun- 
selor; Mr.  Larry  Puckett,  Admissions  Counselor;  Mrs.  Patty  Puckett,  Ad- 
missions Counselor 


BOOKSTORE:  Mrs.  Mary  Liebig,  Manager 


SUPPORT  SERVICES  (I.  to  r.):  Mrs.  Violet  Cother,  Clerical  Assistant;  Miss 
Wanda  Davey,  Director  of  Printing  and  Mailing;  Mrs.  Sally  Bruce,  Cleri- 
cal Assistant 


Trustees 


Mrs.  Cliff  Barrows 

Greenville,  South  Carolina 

Mr.  James  Barth 

Poland,  Ohio 


Dr.  C.  Markham  Berry 

Atlanta,  Georgia 

Mr.  Stanley  Brading 

Sumter,  South  Carolina 


Mr.  John  Cammenga 

Dayton,  Tennessee 

Mr.  R.  Don  Efird 

Kannapolis,  North  Carolina 


Mrs.  Ray  Fidoe 

Canton,  Ohio 

Mr.  W.C.  Frykman 

Wheaton,  Illinois 


Rev.  ion  Hay 

Cedar  Grove,  New  Jersey 

Mr.  W.C.  Hilleary 

Spring  City,  Tennessee 

Dr.  Karl  Keefer 

Martin,  Tennessee 

Mr.  Lewis  Llewellyn 

Sebring,  Florida 


88     Trustees 


Dr.  J.  Wesley  McKinney 
Memphis,  Tennessee 
Mr.  Robert  Norris 
Dayton,  Tennessee 


Mr.  Albert  Page 
Darnestown,  Maryland 
Mr.  Ben  Purser 
Dayfon,  Tennessee 


Mr.  E.J.  Robeson  III 
Chester,  Soufh  Carolina 
Mr.  Jack  Robinson 
Dayton,  Tennessee 


Dr.  J.J.  Rodgers 
Dayton,  Tennessee 
Mr.  Mark  Senter 
Jonas  Ridge,  North 
Carolina 


Rev.  W.  Earle  Stevens,  Jr. 
Memphis,  Tennessee 
Mr.  C.P.  Swafford 
Dayton,  Tennessee 
Mr.  C.  Barry  Whitney 
Augusta,  Georgia 


Trustees     89 


90     Arrival  and  Registration 


Arrival  of  New  Students 
and  Registration 

During  the  summer  many  changes  had  occurred,  the  largest 
of  which  was  the  beginning  of  the  Rudd  Memorial  Chapel. 
The  campus  was  once  again  ready  to  we'come  freshmen, 
transfers,  and  returnees  to  another  year  of  friendships,  heart- 
aches, and  studies.  Freshmen  had  two  days  in  which  to  adjust 
to  dorm  life  before  entering  a  busy  week  of  testing. 

With  the  testing  come  rewards  in  the  form  of  parties  and  re- 
ceptions. Long  lines  became  customary  as  we  experienced 
times  of  waiting.  These  were  interspersed  with  times  of  deci- 
sions as  we  filled  out  class  schedule  cards  and  solved  the 
many  class  conflicts.  Through  all  of  these  experiences,  we 
shared  times  of  meeting  new  people  and  starting  friendships 
which  will  last  for  many  years. 


Arrival  and  Registration     9 1 


Seniors 


CLASS  OFFICERS  (I.  to  r.):  Susan  Smith,  sec.-tres.;  Dan  Decker,  pres.;  Don  Blanton,  v.p. 


Alderman,  Connie 

Alderman,  Daniel 

Austin,  Dave 

Baker,  Ken 


92     Seniors 


Ballard,  Randy 
Barge,  Becky 
Beaty,  Dave 
Begley,  Dan 


Bennett,  Jon 


Bentley,  Vicky 


Blonkman,  Drew 


Blanton,  Don 
Blount,  Phebe 
Brooks,  Gene 
Bruce,  Craig 


Seniors     93 


Bruehl,  Jeff 
Burns,  Elaine 


Canatella,  Barb 
Carney,  Verna 


Chopin,  Tom 


Ciliberto,  Louise 


Clark,  Doug 

Cordova,  A! 

Cowen,  Rachael 

Crabtree,  Quentin 


94     Seniors 


Criswell,  Gary 
Davis,  Janet 
Decker,  Dan 
Degerman,  Linda 


Dekker,  Pam 
Drake,  Hodge 


Ely,  Becky 
English,  Margaret 


Everhart,  Tonya 
Forney,  Rick 


Fougl,  Tim 
Ferry,  June 
Fiet,  David 
Fonte,  Jerry 


Seniors      95 


Fouts,  Terri 

Gainer,  Debbie 

Gerber,  Jerry 

Grant,  Chuck 


Hale,  ScoH 


Hall,  Emily 


Hamilton,  Jan 


Hampton,  Deborah 

Harvey,  James 

Hatten,  Chris 

Hay,  Brenda 


96     Seniors 


Headlee,  Ted 
Helmick,  Nancy 
Hemme,  Mary  Jo 
Herum,  Brian 


Hoover,  Jim 
/        Howard,  Grace 


James,  Ed 
Janke,  Mary 


Jensen,  Donna 
*!         Jobe,  Jennie 


Johnson,  Lynn 
Johnson,  Steve  C. 
Jones,  Dempsey 
Jones,  Sarah 


I 


Seniors     97 


Kaiser,  Karen 

Kelley,  Lorry 

Kier,  Debbie 

Lacey,  John 


Lane,  Tommy 
Lieb,  Lucy  Jane 


Lowery,  Jeff 
Maikowski,  Mike 


Maynard,  David 
Maze,  Luanne 


McDowell,  Howard 

McGuire,  Elaine 

McLawhon,  George 

Mehaffey,  Michelle 


98     Seniors 


Mercer,  David 
Miller     Roddv 

Neddo,  Jon 
Neff,  Tim 

O'Connor,  Carolyn 
Oliver,  Susan 


Poeplow,  Randy 
Peacock,  Connie 


Poinsett,  Ron 
Potter,  Tom 


Purser,  Paula 
Puzey,  Lynn 
Quarles,  Biff 
Raab,  Billie  Jean 


Seniors     99 


Revis,  Anthony 
Ridgely,  Sue 


Robbins,  Cathie 
Robeson,  Mastin 


Robinson,  David 
Rowland,  John 
Ruddock,  Paul 
Rummel,  Robin 


1 00     Seniors 


Schiller,  Linda 
Shaver,  Kathy 
Shaver,  Paul 
Simpson,  Susan 


Smith,  Steve 


Smith,  Susan 


Smoot,  Debbie 


Spoede,  Becky 
?^      Strauss,  Steve 
Stanfield,  Larry 
Sturms,  Grace 


Seniors      1 0 1 


Tarbotton,  Lois 
Taylor,  Sarah 
Thayer,  Greg 
Theilig,  Betty 


Thompson,  Wade 


Thornton,  Jackie 


Timblin,  Sue 


Tulloss,  Moya 

Turner,  Bitsy 

Vander  Schoaf,  Candy 

Varnell,  Anna 


1 02     Seniors 


Woodby,  Mark 
Vaughn,  Rhonda 
Phillips,  Betsy 


Seniors      1 03 


Who's  Who 


104     Who's  Who 


Top  row:  D.  Mercer,  K.  Baker,  S.  Strauss,  G.  McLowhon,  R.  Ballard,  J.  Fonte,  D.  Decker,  E.  James, 
G.  Criswell.  Bottom  row:  E.  Hall,  M.J.  Hemme,  R.  Rummel,  B.  Spoede,  B.  Barge,  S.  Ridgely,  V. 
Carney,  T.  Pouts. 


Who's  Who      1 05 


1 06     Graduation 


Graduation 


After  an  exciting  two-day  trip  to  Calloway  Gardens,  seniors 
returned  for  the  final  ceremonies.  Beautiful  clear  skies  wel- 
comed the  graduation  guests.  Mr.  Leininger,  father  of  seniors 
Jan  and  Judy,  inspired  us  with  his  sermon  "The  Man  with 
Spiritual  Insight."  Following  the  example  of  last  year,  we  had 
two  student  speakers  at  the  commencement  service.  Karen 
Underwood  and  Steve  Bradshaw,  winners  of  the  McKinney 
Essay  Award,  read  their  papers.  Seniors  dispersed  after  hav- 
ing shot  the  usual  rolls  of  color  film. 


Graduation      107 


108     Reception  and  Picnic 


President's  Reception  and 
All-School  Picnic 

At  the  end  of  a  rough  first  week  of  orientation,  the  freshmen 
and  transfers  had  one  more  test  before  they  could  relax  at 
the  All-School  Picnic.  This  was  the  President's  Reception.  Af- 
ter blind-date  couples  met  in  front  of  Huston,  they  hurried 
past  the  upperclassmen  who  were  attempting  to  douse  them 
with  cat  litter  (to  replace  the  forbidden  rice).  A  reception  line 
of  administrative  personnel  was  the  final  traumatic  experi- 
ence before  reaching  the  refreshment  table.  When  everyone 
had  arrived,  the  Madrigals  and  some  of  the  professors 
presented  a  Bi-Centennial  program.  The  freshmen  were  now 
ready  to  go  bock  to  the  dorms  to  see  how  active  the  up- 
perclassmen had  been  in  their  absence. 

The  college  community  was  greatly  disappointed  to  awoken 
on  Saturday,  September  6,  to  find  that  the  day  for  the  All- 
School  Picnic  was  a  grey,  drizzly  day— mud  would  make  the 
morning  gomes  impossible.  Most  of  us  spent  the  morning  in 
cars  or  under  shelter.  It  was  with  great  joy  that  we  sow  the 
food  truck  drive  up.  After  another  Argo's  special  picnic,  Mr. 
Phillips  gave  on  object  lesson  comparing  a  guitar  string  to  a 
Christian.  The  swinging  bridge  and  hikes  to  the  falls  provided 
entertainment  for  those  who  were  brave  enough  to  stay  in 
the  rain. 


Reception  and  Picnic      1 09 


Freshman  Talent  Night 


aiUi 


1  10     Freshman  Talent 


Freshman  Talent      1  1  1 


Underclassmen 


SOPHOMORE  CLASS  OFFICERS  (I.  to  r.):  sec.  K.  Jensen,  pres.  L. 
Samples,  and  v. p.  D.  Jones. 


JUNIOR  CLASS  OFFICERS  (I,  to  r.):  pres.  D.  Zopfi,  sec.  C.  Johnson, 
and  v.p.  G.  Cromartie. 


FRESHMAN  CLASS  OFFICERS  (I.   to  r.):   pres.    E.   Smith,   sec.   P. 
Chapman,  and  v.p.  Jim  Goetz, 


112      Underclassmen 


Abrahamson,  Beth      Fr 
Akai,  Aniefiok     Fr 
Alarid,  Robert     Jr 
Alexander,  Philip     So 
Allen,  Don     So 


Ammermon,  Mark      Fr 
Andrews,  Becky      Fr 
Archer,  Caroline     Fr 
Armstrong,  Chris      So 
Arnold,  Betsy     So 


Arnold,  Kathy     Fr 
Baggerly,  Carol      Fr 


Bailey,  Lee     So 
Bailey,  Steven     So 


Baird,  Alison     Jr 
Ballentine,  Amy     Jr 


Banner,  Barb     Jr 
Barfield,  Carol     Jr 


Barger,  Roy     So 
Barnhart,  Garry     Jr 
Barrett,  Michael     So 
Bartlett,  Jennifer     So 
Bean,  Patricia     So 


Underclassmen      1  1  3 


Beasley,  Carol  Fr 

Beaty,  Stephen  So 

Beck,  Kathleen  Fr 

Beene,  Sheryl  So 

Bell,  Jack  Fr 


Bell,  Larry      Fr 

Bennett,  David      Fr 

Blair,  George     Jr 


Blanchard,  Cathy     Jr 

Blanchard,  Sammy     Jr 

Blankman,  Candy     Jr 


Blanton,  Doug      So 

Blatter,  Trudy     Fr 

Boggs,  Beth     So 


Borja,  Nina     So 


Bottoms,  Richard     Jr 


Bowron,  Debbie  Fr 

Boyd,  Bill  Jr 

Bradley,  Edward  Jr 

Branham,  Becky  Fr 

Brea,  Elizabeth  So 


114     Underclassmen 


Breese,  Gail  Fr 

Brewer,  Mark  Fr 

Britten,  Kathy  Fr 

Brooks,  Carol  Fr 

Broome,  Lou  Jr 


Brown,  Laurie     Fr 
Brown,  Phyllis      Fr 
Bryan,  Caroline     Fr 
Bryan,  Linda      Fr 
Buckley,  Mike     So 


Bugg,  Jay     So 
Burdette,  David      So 


Burdick,  Linda      Fr 
Burge,  Adielaide     Fr 


Burt,  Louise     So 
Byers,  Jeff     Fr 


Cammenga,  Elizabeth     So 
Cammenga,  Sarah      So 


Camp,  Andy     So 
Camp,  Lois     Jr 
Campbell,  Brian     Fr 
Campbell,  Linda     Jr 
Contrell,  Jamey     Fr 


Underclassmen      1  1 5 


Garden,  Tim  Fr 

Carver,  John  Fr 

Castlen,  Tony  Fr 

Chapman,  Brian  Fr 

Chapman,  Priscilla  Fr 


Chu, Joseph 

Church,  Karen  So 

Clarke,  Allan  Jr 

Clarke,  Eric  Fr 

Cleland,  Kim  Fr 


Cline,  Carl  Jr 

Cline,  Jerry  So 

Clothier,  Jerry  So 

Cole,  Richard  Fr 

Colley,  William  Fr 


Combs,  Mark      Fr 

Combs,  Paul     Jr 

Conrad,  Deborah      So 


Crabtree,  Linda      So 


Craymer,  Pete      So 


Crisp,  Joda  Fr 

Criswell,  Steve  So 

Cromartie,  Greg  Jr 

Cruce,  Jan  Fr 

Cudney,  William  Fr 


1 1 6     Underclassmen 


Dark,  Daniel     Jr 
Darling,  Michael      Fr 
Davey,  Kevin     So 
Davies,  Beth     Jr 
Davis,  Anita      Fr 


Davis,  John      So 
Davis,  Susie      Fr 
Day,  Debbie      Fr 
Degerman,  Gary     Jr 
Dillinger,  Frankie     Jr 


Drake,  David      Fr 
Driver,  Millicent     So 
Dresdov/,  Joyce     Jr 


Dunlop,  Sheila     So 
Durant,  David     Jr 
Durham,  Candy     Fr 


DuVall,  Faith     Fr 


Eastham,  Jackie     So 


Edv/ards,  Sherri     So 
Eggert,  Peter     Fr 
Eggert,  Tim     So 
Eldridge,  Mike     So 
Ely,  Marion     So 


Underclassmen     1 1  7 


Fairchild,  Zona 

So 

Forney,  Rick 

Jr 

Federspill,  Pat 

Fr 

Ferguson,  Dean 

Jr 

Flenniken,  Mary  Joyne 

So 

Fletcher,  Louree 

Fr 

Flythe,  Pamela 

Jr 

Foote,  Mork 

Fr 

Foster,  Jeff 

Fr 

Fowler,  Janet 

So 

Franklin,  Gary     Jr 

Frazier,  Shirby      So 

Fuller,  Dawn      Fr 


Fuller,  Randy      Fr 

Gamble,  Mary  Beth      Jr 

Garren,  Diane     So 


Gatch,  Kirk  So 
Germann,  Luke  So 
Githuka,  Ngugi     Jr 


Glover,  James  So 
Glover,  Mary  Carol  So 
Goddord,  Mary  Beth      Fr 


Goehring,  Lynette  So 

Goehring,  Tim  Fr 

Goetz,  Jim  Fr 

Goetz,  John  Fr 

Goetz,  Thomas  Jr 


\§M        isisr         i^4  '\sW 


.1 1  8     Underclassmen 


Goodlett,  Keith      Jr 
Goodman,  Charles      Fr 
Goorman,  Diedre      Fr 
Gordy,  Carol     So 
Graber,  Teresa      Fr 


Graham,  Steve      Fr 
Graton,  John      Fr 
Gray,  Dan     Jr 
Green,  Richard      Fr 
Grimes,  Brenda      So 


Grimm,  Randy  Fr 
Grosh,  Pamela  Jr 
Grosser,  Bob     Fr 


Habermas,  Keith     Jr 
Hall,  Clifton      Fr 
Hall,  Mike     So 


Hall,  Wes     So 
Halvorsen,  Lindy     So 
Ham,  Corri     So 


Hamilton,  Lee     So 
Hanna,  John     Fr 
Hanna,  Nora     So 


Hanna,  Reno     Jr 
Harbour,  Kenneth      Fr 
Hargrove,  Reno     So 
Harmon,  Craig     So 
Harmon,  George     Fr 


Underclassmen      1  1 9 


Harris,  Jeffrey 

Fr 

Harris,  Johnny  David 

So 

Harvey,  Marti 

So 

Hathav/ay,  Mike 

So 

Hatten,  Tom 

Fr 

Hawkins,  Jan 

So 

Hawkins,  Jean 

So 

Hawkins,  Rick 

So 

Headley,  Lee  Ann 

Fr 

Hedin,  Eric 

Fr 

Hefley,  Kerry 

So 

Heiple,  Gerald 

So 

Heisler,  Jill 

Fr 

Helm,  Linda 

Fr 

Henegar,  Verna 

So 

Henrich,  Janet     Fr 
Henry,  Christa      So 


Hewlett,  Don     So 
Hicks,  Bob     Jr 


Hine,  Stephen      Fr 
Hitzelberger,  Jan     Jr 


Hobson,  Dave  Jr 

Holt,  Beverly  So 

Horton,  Lavenia  So 

Hudlow,  Nancy  Jr 

Hudson,  Vickey  Jr 


120     Underclassmen 


Hutchins,  Rebecca     So 
Ingram,  Pom     So 
Inzer,  Nancy     So 
Jackson,  Cliff      Fr 
Jackson,  Kathy     Fr 


Jackson,  Rhonda     Jr 
Jacquery,  Eneido      Fr 
Jefferson,  Debbie     Fr 
Jensen,  Karen     So 
Jewett,  Doug     Jr 


Jochums,  Heather     So 
Johansen,  Debbie     Jr 
Johnson,  Carlo     Jr 


Johnson,  Dottie     So 
Johnson,  James     Jr 
Johnson,  Steve  G     Jr 


Johnson,  Wes     Fr 


Johnston,  Jerord     So 


Jones,  Don     So 
Jones,  Robert     S 
Jones,  Tim     Fr 
Jordan,  Mike     Fr 
Judge,  Cynthia     Fr 


Underclassmen      1 2 1 


Kaiser,  Karen 

Jr 

Kelley,  Darrell 

So 

Kincaid,  Carol 

Jr 

King,  Dennis 

So 

Kinsey,  Kathy 

Fr 

Kirtley,  Martha 

So 

Kirtley,  Mary 

Fr 

Klabunde,  Larry 

So 

Knox,  Julian 

Fr 

Knox,  Justin 

Fr 

Koan,  Kim      Fr 

Koch,  Betty      So 

Koch,  Donna      So 


Kramer,  Sarah      Fr 

Krick,  Marcia      So 

Krueger,  Bonnie      Fr 


Kushner,  Nick  Fr 
Kyker,  Frank  So 
Lacey,  Rachel      Fr 


Lahdeaho,  Seppo     So 

Lammons,  Karen      Fr 

Lane,  Mary     So 


Layman,  Angie  So 

Levengood,  Kathy  So 

Lewis,  Lynn  So 

Lieb,  Nancy  Ruth  Jr 

Liebig,  Linda  So 


122     Underclassmen 


Liebig,  Richard     Jr 
Linsley,  Edward      Jr 
Livingston,  Judy      Jr 
Loshbough,  Charles     Jr 
Magnussen,  Neil     So 


Manning,  Anne     Fr 
Marshall,  David      Jr 
Marsteller,  Philip      Fr 
Martin,  David     So 
Martin,  Pamela     So 


Martinez,  Debbie     Fr 
Marvin,  Mike      Fr 
Mason,  Wilma     So 


Mathias,  Mark     Fr 
Maxey,  Sue     Fr 
Maye,  Sylvia     So 


Mayer,  Donna     Jr 
Mayes,  Tim     Jr 
McBride,  Patrick     So 


McBride,  Tony     Fr 
McCarthy,  Paul      So 
McCloud,  Lorna     Fr 


McDowell,  Clarence     So 
McGill,  Sheila     So 
McLeod,  David      So 
Schwenk,  Philip     Fr 
Lion,  B.C.,     Ph.D. 


Underclassmen      1 23 


McManus,  Sylvia      CPG 

McQuaid,  Andy     Jr 

McQuaid,  Gwen     Jr 

McReynoids,  Kathy      Fr 

Meissner,  Tamara      Fr 


Mertes,  Randy  Jr 

Metzger,  Dennis  Jr 

Meznar,  Jenny  Fr 

Mieth,  Arlene  Fr 

Mikels,  Laurel  Fr 


Miles,  Bonnie      Fr 

Miller,  Linda      Fr 

Minturn,  Cathy     Jr 


Mishow,  Brett  So 
Moniz,  David  Fr 
Moore,  Down      Fr 


Moore,  Lonelle     Jr 


Moore,  Lynda      CRT 


Morgan,  Mary 
Munden,  Beth 
Murphy,  Colleen 
Naugie,  Choimer 
Nelson,  Eric 


1 24     Underclassmen 


Nestor,  Karen     So 
Neuffer,  Robert     Fr 
Neumann,  Donald      Fr 
Nevin,  Diane     Jr 
Newkirk,  Windsor     Fr 


Newman,  Lester     So 
Newsome,  Debbie     Fr 
Newsome,  Mark     So 
Nicks,  Larry     Jr 
Nixon,  Tammy     Fr 


North,  Frances     So 
Northen,  Paul      Fr 
Nowokowski,  Lynn      Fr 
Nowicki,  Elizabeth     Jr 
Ochandarena,  Peggy      Fr 


Ochandareno,  Ray     So 
Osborne,  Linda     Jr 
Ovensen,  Linda     Fr 


Owen,  Suzi     Fr 


Padgett,  Charles     Jr 


Pedigo,  Lynne     Jr 
Perkins,  Robin      Fr 
Pero,  Penny     So 
Pitcher,  David     Jr 
Poland,  Patricia     So 


Underclassmen      1 25 


Poole,  Dwight 

Jr 

Porcella,  Glenn 

Jr 

Porter,  Susan 

Fr 

Posey,  Sherry 

So 

Pothoven,  Lois 

So 

Powell,  Cecelia 

So 

Prettyman,  Steve 

Fr 

Price,  Gloria 

Jr 

Pritt,  Linda 

Fr 

Puzey,  Tim 

Jr 

Quick,  Brian      Fr 

Ralston,  Ruthanne     So 

Ramsey,  Nadine      Fr 

Rankin,  Linda     Jr 

Rasmussen,  Richard 


Reed,  Beth      Fr 

Renaud,  Greg      PG 

Rexilius,  Sue     So 


Ridge,  Frank     So 

Robertson,  Cathy     So 

Robeson,  Helen      Fr 


Rockafellow,  Connie  Fr 
Rodrian,  Beth  Fr 
Rosen,  Karen      Fr 


Ruark,  Vicki  So 

St.  Germain,  Tom  Jr 

Samples,  Julia  Fr 

Samples,  Lee  So 

Samuelsen,  Cindy  So 


1 26     Underclassmen 


Sanders,  Chuck     Jr 
Sanders,  Norma      Fr 
Schmid,  Susan      Jr 
Scholten,  Robbin      Fr 
Schrauger,  Brian     Jr 


Schultz,  Martha      Fr 
Schuurman,  Craig      Fr 
Scott,  Wayne     So 
Shalanko,  John     Jr 
Shalanko,  Lydio     So 


Sharp,  Darlene     Jr 
Sharp,  Sally     Fr 
Shaver,  David      Fr 


Shields,  Susan     Fr 
Skinner,  David      So 
Slaick,  Cindy     Fr 


Sligh,  David     Fr 


Smith,  Carol      Fr 


Smith,  Evan     Fr 
Smith,  Nancy     Fr 
Snow,  Cindy     Fr 
Solliday,  Debra      Fr 
Last  Mohawk 


Underclassmen      127 


Spencer,  Loretta 

So 

Spivey,  Walt 

Jr 

Spoede,  David 

So 

Stack,  Terry 

Jr 

Stanislaw,  Joseph 

Jr 

Staples,  Tim 

So 

Starbuck,  Earl 

So 

Starch,  Debra 

So 

Starch,  Donna 

Fr 

Steele,  Joel 

Fr 

Steele,  John  Jr 
Sterrett,  Debra  So 
Stewart,  Randy     Fr 


Stewart,  Ruth  Ann  Fr 
Stewart,  Sandy  Fr 
Sutton,  Wayne      So 


Szczeoanski,  Rose      Fr 


Tassin,  Andree      Fr 


Taylor,  Kim  So 

Taylor,  Rondo  Fr 

Thomas,  David  Fr 

Thomas,  Keith  Fr 

Thompson,  Celeste  So 


1 28     Underclassmen 


Thrasher,  Deborah      So 
Timblin,  Colleen      Fr 
Tindal,  Telene     Fr 
Tobias,  Marcia      So 
Trail,  Beth      Fr 


Triplett,  Kathy     So 
Trogden,  Kathy     So 
Turner,  David     Jr 
Van  Andel,  Dan      Fr 
Von  Andel,  David     Jr 


Vender  Loan,  John     Jr 
Van  Der  Poel,  Dotty     So 
Van  Deusen,  Merrily      Fr 
Van  Kluyve,  John      So 
Vorney,  Tom     Jr 


Vega,  Carlos     Fr 
Vega,  Jose     So 
Viall,  Beverly     Fr 


Vlaun,  David     Fr 
Walker,  Jerald     Fr 
V/alker,  Paula     So 


Wanvig,  Dav/n     Fr 
Warren,  Cynthia     So 
Warren,  Jean     Fr 


Wathen,  Kim      Fr 
Weil,  Dan     Fr 
Weir,  Stanley     Fr 
Welch,  Judy     Fr 
Wells,  James     Fr 


Underclassmen      129 


Wentworth,  Brenda 
West,  Cindy 
West,  Sherrie 
Wheeler,  Susan 
Whitlock,  Charlotte 


Rosenbaum,  Richard  Fr 

Whitt,  Nancy  Fr 

Willingham,  Joanne  Fr 

Winkler,  Connie  Jr 

Witzky,  Joy  Jr 


Wolter,  Rudy      Fr 


Wood,  Michael      So 


Wood,  Ruth      Fr 


Woodring,  Roger  So 

Woodward,  Peggy  So 

Woodworth,  Debbie  So 

Wright,  Jeff  Fr 

Wright,  Kathy  Fr 


Young,  Dorothy  E  Jr 

Young,  Dorothy  L  So 

Young,  John  Jr 

Young,  Lisa  Fr 

Zopfi,  Doug  Jr 


1 30     Underclassmen 


Second  Semester  Students 

While  sixty-five  students  did  not  return  after  the  first  se- 
mester, nineteen  of  them  graduated  and  two  others  fin- 
ished their  selective  programs.  Thirty-three  new  students 
entered  for  the  second  semester— some  of  these  new 
freshmen,  some  returning  students,  and  others  transfers. 
An  additional  fifteen  part-time  students  picked  up  courses 
they  needed. 


(I,  to  r.):  Jeffrey  Dunkle,  Al  Davidson,  Jr.,  Glenn  Hansen,  Johnson  Mc 
Rorie,  Sherrein  Magnuson,  Gerry  Vander  Heide,  Cindy  O'Quinn,  Pa- 
trlc  Mc  Elwaine. 


(I.  to  r.):  Ron  Decker,  Mike  Hendricks,  Dick  Nonce,  Sheilo  Bartley,  Susan  Wimpey,  Linda  Scott,  Tom  Tanner,  Dale 
Linebaugh,  Steve  Morgan. 


Second  semester  students 
not  pictured:  Dorothy 
Brown,  Lucretio  Childers, 
Cindi  Downs,  Jenny  Taylor, 
Timothey  Vidrine,  Donald 
Welker,  Bryce  Nikkei,  Phil 
Reynolds,  Craig  Samuel- 
sen,  Mark  Smith,  Jim  Hat- 
field, Ed  Jackson,  Diane 
Lord. 


^^^^^^Hl^^^      '%r^   WL     '^^^H 

^^^Kd^'-^jR  H 

IHiflHT '  v^  ^^^^^^^^H 

^HH^               ^^^nv^^ 

Shirley    Thompson,    Sec. 
sem.  sr. 


Second  Semester  Students      1  3  1 


LEARNING  .  .  . 


132 


-i!>£\> 


Winslow  Homer,  The  Country  School,  The  St.  Louis  Art  Museum,  St.  Louis,  Missouri. 


WE  DISCERN  OUR  EARTH  BORN  MINDS 


133 


Dr.  Brian  Richardson 


Mr.  Gary  Phillips 


1  34     Division  of  Biblical  Studies 


Bible  Program  Expands 

As  the  school  expands,  so  must  the  Biblical  Divison.  This  year 
it  has  become  the  first  Christian  college  to  offer  Programmed 
Instruction.  Techniques  have  been  enlarged  to  include  video- 
taping of  students  in  Methods  of  Bible  Teaching.  The  addition 
of  Mr.  Gary  Phillips  has  helped  to  relieve  part  of  Dr.  Ander- 
son's load. 

With  a  strong  Biblical  foundation,  Bryan  is  able  to  remain  the 
conservative  evangelical,  liberal  arts  college  it  has  been  in 
the  past.  Using  God's  Word  as  the  basis  for  each  subject,  the 
Bible  majors  are  prepared  for  either  a  Christian  education 
ministry  in  a  church  or  further  preparation  in  a  seminary. 


Dr.  John  Anderson 


Mr.  Robert  Andrews 


Division  of  Biblical  Studies      1  35 


Dr.  Richard  Cornelius,  Professor  of  EngliEh 

'■'  1 


I 


Miss  Ruth  Kantzer,  Associate  Professor  of  English 


Mr.  Glen  Liebig,  Associate  Academic  Dean  and  Registrar,  Assistant 
Professor 


Mr.  Frederick  Bedford,  Asst.  Professor  of  Modern  Languages 


1  36     Division  of  Modern  Languages 


If'-  'Te  -fr 
-If""?'    ' 


Mr.  Jerry  Sawyer,  Assistant  Professor  of  English 


Miss  Rachel  Ross,  Assistant  Professor  of  Speech 


Literature  and  Modern  Languages 

With  the  arrival  of  the  largest  freshman  class,  the  English  De- 
partment was  glad  to  add  Mr.  Bryan  Shelley,  a  1  972  gradu- 
ate, to  the  staff.  To  give  us  a  better  foundation  in  literature, 
the  required  course  of  Introduction  to  Literature,  as  v/ell  as 
Literary  Criticism,  was  expanded  to  three  hours  instead  of  the 
former  two.  With  our  Biblical  basis,  the  teachers'  lectures  and 
assignments  in  freshman  writing  emphasize  not  only  correct 
writing  techniques  and  grammar,  but  also  Christian  prin- 
ciples. In  honor  of  the  American  Bicentennial,  the  students  in 
Literary  Criticism  have  chosen  to  prepare  a  research  paper  on 
Puritanism. 

Speech  students  used  to  think  that  tape-recording  their 
speeches  was  quite  nerve-wracking;  now,  however,  the 
speeches  have  an  added  terror  since  some  of  them  ore  video- 
taped. At  least  one  speech  must  be  about  America  or  per- 
taining to  the  Bicentennial. 

Noteworthy  events  included  a  caravan  of  140  students  to 
Knoxville  to  see  Macbeth,  a  team  of  speech  students  to  At- 
lanta to  enter  intercollegiate  forensic  competition,  and  the 
Hilltop  Players'  production  of  Thornton  Wilder's  Our  Town. 


Mr.  Bryan  Shelley,  Instructor  in  English  and  Speech 


Mr.  Kermit  Zopfi,  Dean  of  Students,  Assistant  Professor 


Division  of  Modern  Languages      137 


Mr.  William  Ketchersid,  Associate  Professor  of  History 


»^ 


'^^^Wxmq.Ociv, 


Dr.  Robert  Spoede,  Associate  Professor  of  History  and  Social  Science 


1  38     Division  of  History,  Business,  and  Social  Science 


Dr.  Robert  Jenkins,  Professor  of  Economics 


History  and  Business 

The  History  Department  has  had  strong  emphasis  on  the  Bi- 
centennial in  their  activities.  Patriotic  readings  in  some  of  our 
chapel  services  have  been  one  of  their  projects.  In  addition,  a 
series  of  films  about  Williamsburg  was  shown  in  the  Chapel. 

The  Business  Department  has  added  computor  application. 
This  year  an  economics  history  course  is  offered  in  honor  of 
the  Bicentennial. 


Mr.  Martins  Collins,  Instructor  in  Accounting 


Mr.  Arnold  Rtzgerald,  Instructor  in  Business  Low 


Division  of  History,  Business,  and  Social  Science      139 


\  Mr.  Donald  Hill,  Assistant  Professor  of  Education 


KAPPA  DELTA  PI  (I.  to  r.)  top  row:  P.  Dekker,  R.  Cowen,  D.  Jelley,  Mr. 
Hill;  bottom  row:  B.  Boyd,  S.  Schmid,  S.  Ridgely 


Dr.  Paul  Biggers,  Associate  Professor  of  Education 


A 


■  ;."^'  ,> 


i 


ij^z?>^ 


Mr.  John  Reeser,  Assistant  Professor  of  P.E.  and  Head  Soccer  Coach 


1 40     Division  of  Education  and  Psychology 


Dr.  Owen  Blller,  Assistant  Professor  of  Psychology 


Miss  Miriam  Sailers,  Assistant  in  Counseling  Services,  Instructor 
in  Psychology 


Education  and  Psychology 

Since  Dr.  Biller's  arrival  three  years  ago,  he  has  rewritten  the 
psychology  program  which  now  enables  the  students  to  study 
both  experimental  and  clinical  psychology.  Majors  in  the  pro- 
gram learn  theory  by  working  in  the  Dayton  Mental  Health 
Center,  which  they  helped  to  organize. 

Teaching  courses  on  a  competency-basis,  video-taping  stu- 
dent teachers,  and  micro-teaching  in  some  of  the  under- 
graduate courses  were  added  to  the  education  program  this 
year.  Dr.  Paul  Biggers  was  added  this  year  to  relieve  the  load 
increase  resulting  from  increased  enrollment. 


Mr.  Wayne  Dixon,  Athletic  Director  and  Professor  of  Health  and  P.E. 


Division  of  Education  and  Psychology      141 


Mrs.  Ruth  Bartlett,  Assistant  Professor  of  Music 


Mrs.  Mary  Holt,  Assistant  Professor  of  Music 


Mr.  William  Boyd,  Assistant  Professor  of  Music 


1 42     Division  of  Fine  Arts 


Fine  Arts 


Mr.  Kent  Julliard,  Instructor  in  Art 


In  all  of  their  programs  this  year  the  choir  and  Madrigals  hon- 
ored America's  Bicentennial  by  singing  historical  music.  The 
music  consisted  of  songs  of  the  American  Revolution,  music 
by  the  first  American  composer,  Williams  Billings,  Black  Spiri- 
tuals, songs  of  the  1920's,  and  contemporary  Gospel  folk 
music— all  composed  by  Americans.  A  few  English  songs  in- 
cluded music  rejected  by  the  Puritans  or  imitated  by  the 
Southern  plantation  owners.  The  most  exciting  event  occurred 
at  Christmas  time  when  the  choir  was  invited  to  participate  in 
Chattanooga's  annual  Singing  Christmas  Tree.  To  support  the 
Bicentennial  theme,  the  members  wore  Early  American  out- 
fits. The  B.W.A.  and  some  friends  in  town  assisted  by  making 
the  aprons,  bonnets,  and  shirts. 

The  formation  of  the  new  Chapel  Choir  by  the  addition  of 
male  voices  increased  the  interest  of  all  concerned. 

History  of  Fine  Arts  surveyed  American  art  as  a  special  Bi- 
centennial course  offering. 

Students  in  the  Art  Department  were  happy  to  move  into 
their  new  building  where  they  have  room  to  expand. 

After  taking  a  year's  leave  to  work  on  his  doctorate,  Mr. 
Boyd  once  again  directed  the  Symphonic  Band  and  tutored 
private  students.  The  band's  contribution  to  the  Spiritual  Life 
Conference  and  its  spring  and  fall  concerts  are  annually  an- 
ticipated by  the  student  body.  As  a  special  feature  of  the  Fall 
Concert,  Mr.  Boyd  directed  the  band  in  playing  his  own  com- 
position, "Naos  Anthropos." 


Dr.  John  Bartlett,  Professor  of  Fine  Arts 


Dr.  J.  James  Greosby,  Professor  of  Music 


Division  of  Fine  Arts      143 


Dr.  Willard  Henning 


Was  his  teaching  that  dry? 


Dr.  Kichard  Bornhort 


Mrs.  Betty  Giesemann 


Mr.  Lloyd  Matthes 


144     Division  of  Natural  Science 


Dr.  Merlin  Grieser 


Division  of  Natural  Sciences 

Much  progress  was  made  in  the  Natural  Science  Division. 
Mr.  Martin  Hartzell  joined  the  department  as  professor  of 
laboratory  sciences.  The  Notional  Science  Foundation 
awarded  to  the  chemistry  department  a  two-year  matching 
grant  of  $6,000  to  buy  certain  new  equipment.  Thus  for  they 
have  received  an  ultraviolet-visible  spectrophotometer  and 
plan  to  purchase  a  polargraph  and  an  infrared-spectropho- 
tometer. 

The  Math  Department  purchased  o  keypunch,  especially  use- 
ful to  the  computor  programming  class. 


Dr.  Ralph  Paisley 


Mr.  Martin  Hartzell 


It's  a  white  tornado! 


Division  of  Natural  Science'  145 


Carolyn  O'Connor  studies  in  a  library  carrel. 


Carolyn  Luurtsemo  helps  with  library  clerical  work. 


146     Library 


s] !  Icviii\'i  Minilloii 


I'll  «\.'\  ,.,.  m<:,  I!, 
.■llh.ulllik-iali',: 

*  ■*  '  l;,.i,h.l  !K  ,,.■■•  ;nK:.,': 
!■!  II'.  11, vl  I'l.i;:  ;l-h.i;  ill,' 
.-■iili.l  i!-..ll 


Library 


Each  year  Miss  Seguine  purchases  books  which  help  the  stu- 
dents with  their  research.  This  year  the  Oxford  English  Dic- 
tionary and  the  new  Encyclopedia  Britannica  were  added  to 
the  reference  library.  Students  are  starting  to  use  the  Vital 
History  cassettes,  produced  by  the  Grolier  Educational  Cor- 
poration in  connection  with  CBS  News  Audio  Resource 
Library. 


Essential  in  the  functioning  of  the  library  are  Miss  Seguine  and 
Mrs.  Van  Meeveren.  Mrs.  Anderson  was  ill  when  the  picture  was 
token. 


Jon  and  Rondo  utilize  the  new  study  area. 


Library      1 47 


'Seek  ye  first  the  kingdom  of  God. 


Ken  Campbell  teaches  from  Daniel. 


148     Christian  Life  Conference 


Spiritual  Life  Conference 

After  carrying  out  the  nitty-gritties  of  registration,  students 
united  in  the  annual  two-day  preparation  for  the  academic 
year  ahead.  The  Campbell-Reese  Evangelistic  team  chal- 
lenged us  through  songs  and  messages.  The  highlight  of 
Jim  Reese's  ministry  came  when  he  sang  his  original  com- 
position "Nebuchadnezzar."  Ken  Campbell  brought  per- 
tinent messages  from  the  book  of  Daniel.  Rapport  between 
students  and  evangelists  was  especially  good  since  both 
Ken  and  Jim  were  Bryan  graduates. 


Jim  Rei.,  leads  the  student  body's  singing. 


A  welcome  relief  from  sitting  on  the  concrete  benches. 


Spiritual  Life  Conference      1 49 


Day  of  Prayer 


One  day  each  semester  the  students,  faculty,  and  ad- 
ministration take  a  break  srom  their  routine  to  devote 
time  for  special  meetings  and  prayer.  Rev.  John  Oliver, 
the  speaker  first  semester,  brought  messages  about 
God's  love  and  adequacy  and  stressed  God's  role  as 
protector,  pardoner,  provider,  and  preserver.  An  extra 
treat  was  the  special  music  by  Chuck  and  Enid  Olson. 


John  Oliver  reminded  us  of  God's  adequacy. 


■^^ 


St*&. 


% 


Chuck  Olson's  songs  prepared  our  hearts. 


Prayer  meetings  held  throughout  the  day  helped  prepare  us  for  the  messages. 


150 


Lecture  Series 


For  our  sixth  annual  Staley  Lecture  series,  the  Biblical  Divi- 
sion invited  Dr.  Kenneth  Kantzer,  dean  of  Trinity  Evangelical 
Divinity  School,  to  speak.  Dr.  Kantzer  is  the  brother  of  our 
own  Miss  Kantzer,  professor  in  the  English  department.  Dr. 
Kantzer  spoke  on  the  topic  "The  inspiration  of  the  Bible."  At 
a  special  banquet  given  for  the  Bible  and  Christian  Education 
majors,  he  challenged  them  to  use  their  spiritual  gifts  to  build 
the  Church.  The  students  appreciated  the  practical  guides  he 
gave  to  help  us. 


Jeanette  Clift  shares  her  experiences  in  filming  The  Hiding  Place 
for  this  year's  literature  and  modern  language  lectures. 


Dr.  Kantzer  shows  the  validity  of  the  Bible. 


Lecture  Series      1  5 1 


The  band  provides  music  for  the  evening  meetings. 


Students  mingle  v^ith  missionaries. 


Jim  Montgomery  speaks  in  his  one  foreign  language- 
English. 


1 52     Christian  Life  Conference 


Christian  Life  Conference 


Before  the  battles  of  second  semester  began,  we  participated  in  a  two- 
day  Christian  Life  Conference  which  emphasized  the  importance  of  mis- 
sions. Two  principle  speakers  and  thirty  missionaries  from  twenty-four  mis- 
sion boards  shared  their  views  of  "Our  Changing  But  Unfinished  Task." 
The  students  discovered  different  areas  of  a  missionary's  life  through  vari- 
ous symposia  topics  as  well  as  the  displays  in  the  Lion's  Den.  Rev.  Jim 
Montgomery  and  Rev.  Malvin  Lubinow  presented  different  aspects  of  the 
missionary  command.  Using  examples  from  his  experiences  in  a  foreign 
country.  Rev.  Montgomery  gave  us  a  new  look  at  the  command  to  go  to 
all  nations.  Rev.  Lubenow  presented  the  biblical  outlook  of  missions. 


Malvin  Lubenow  brings  greetings. 


Missionaries  are  a  part  of  each  meeting. 


Christian  Life  Conference      1 53 


Senate 


This  year  the  Senate's  welcoming  duties  were  increased,  and  the 
Senate  made  some  dress  code  modifications  on  women's  pantsuits 
to  allow  certain  pullovers  and  men's  leisure  suits  to  limit  to  casual 
wear. 

Among  the  self-improvements  of  the  Senate  is  its  membership  in 
the  National  Association  of  Evangelical  Students.  Senate  repre- 
sentatives attended,  for  the  first  time,  the  NAES  National  Con- 
gress in  Washington,  D.C.,  during  February  23-25. 


Senate  members.  First  row  (I.  to  r.):  J.  Goetz,  E.  Smith,  D.  Bowron.  Second  row  (I.  to  r.):  S.  Johnson,  v. p.;  B.  Barge,  sec.;  G. 
McLawhon,  pres.;  B.  Spoede,  D.  Decker.  Third  row  (I.  to  r.)  E.  James,  C.  Padgett,  V.  Bentley,  F.  Kyker,  B.  Grimes,  G.  Price,  L. 
Samples.  Fourth  row  (I.  to  r.):  D.  Zopfi,  D.  Mercer. 
156      Senate 


Resident  Assistants 


RA's,  First  row  (I.  to  r.):  R.  Miller,  Mr.  Andrews,  J.  Bell;  Second 
row  (I.  to  r.):  C.  Padgett,  R.  Bollard,  S.  Beaty;  Third  row  (I.  to 
r.):  M.  Wood,  T.  Varney,  G.  Criswell,  G.  Cromortie. 


Those  of  us  who  live  in  dorms  know  that  the  Resident  Assis- 
tants give  points,  check  all-in,  and  have  dorm  meetings. 
What  we  tend  to  forget  is  the  instruction,  counselling,  and 
guidance  they  offer. 


3r       "        ''^M.' 


RA's:  S.  Smith,  D.  Johnsen,  C.  Robertson,  M.  Janke,  E.  Burns,  B.  Grimes,  K.  Jensen,  K.  de  Rosset.  A.  Pence,  Z.  Fairchild,  L. 
■Halvorsen,  L.  Maze. 


RA's     157 


'^'■^^^i^*'  '^*^' 


•   -''JSP'-*,   y—   ■ 


->i-?»  ■ 


1 58     Student  Workers 


Student  Workers 


A  very  important  part  of  the  college  is  the  student  worker. 
This  year  300  students  worked  for  the  college  as  faculty  as- 
sistants, secretaries,  janitors,  kitchen  workers,  and  a  variety 
of  other  categories.  This  past  year  the  work  program  fur- 
nished about  $147,000  to  the  students. 


ujsttita 


Student  Workers      1  59 


Show  me  thy  ways,  O  Lord;  teach  me  thy  paths. 
Psalm  25:  4 


^ 


CLASS  OF  76 


*i. 


So  you  will  find  favor  and  go 
In  the  sight  of  God  and  man.      ._ 
Trust  in  the  Lord  with  all  youri^ 
And  do  not  lean  on  your  own  understanding. 
Prov.  3:  4,5 

CLASS  OF  '77 


1 60     Ads 


But  thanks  be  to  God,  who  always  leads  us  in  His  triumph  in  Christ,  and  mainfests  through  us  the  sweet 


aronfia  of  the  knowledge  of  Him  in  every  place. 


Cor,  2:  ]4 


•>'Sj*^' 


CLASS  OF  '78 


O  that  we  may  grow, 

We  see  the  leaves  out  pushing  hour  by  hour, 
With  steady  joy  the  buds  burst  out  a  flower. 
Urged  gladly  on  by  Nature's  working  power, 
O  that  we  may  grow. 


I  press  toward  the  mark  for  the  prize 
Phil.  3:  14 


...  let  your  requests  be  made  known  unto 
God. 

Phil.  4:  6 


Study  to  show  thyself  approved  unto  God. 
II  Tim.  2:  15 


LET  US  ALL  GROW  TOGETHER  CLASS  OF  '79 


Ads     161 


Student  Senate  1975-1976 


1 62     Ads 


u. 


SMITH-CLAYTON  DODGE 


COMPLIMENTS 
OF 

ROBINSON'S 

MFC 

CO. 


S.  Market  St. 


Ads     163 


Richland  Tire  and  Appliance 
Richland  Park  Shopping  Center 


Morrison's  Suzuki  and  Tire  Co. 
1  25  E  2nd  Ave. 


Collie's  Auto  Parts 
Highway  27  S 


di 


1 64     Ads 


Western  Auto  Association 
Store 
129  E  1  St  Ave. 


Bill  Littleton  Chevrolet 
S  Market  St. 


'^      ^^  CLEANERS    1 


Modern  Way  Cleaners 
S  Market  St. 


,-.  /-(JfJSi^j? 


Ads     165 


Dayton  Bank  &  Trust  Co. 
N  Market  St. 


1 66     Ads 


fTw- 


'^'^\^ 


M  &  J  Store  Manager 


tr -^ 


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\ ' 


Fashion  Shop 
123  W  2nd  Ave. 


>^\  '    \(    WIT 


'^    W%j'' 


^,M:3iM 


Morgan  Furniture 
240  N  Market  St. 


First  Baptist  Church 
E  Third  Ave. 


Ads      1 67 


^mi 


IB 


Radio  Shack 
Highway  27  S 


tir^tMetlerai 


Emm 


First  Federal  Savings  &  Loon  Assoc. 
230  N  Market  St. 


1 68     Ads 


Purser  Clothing  Store 
209  N  Market  St. 


Dayton  Flower  Box 
202  N  Market  St. 


H 1 

I 

1 

p 

\ 

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1 
1 

i    - 

1 

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f   \ 


Word  Systems 
305  N  Cedar  St. 


] 


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Furni^''^^ 


Newby's  Upholstery  Shop 
S  Market  St. 


Ads      1 69 


rr 


^^6fi^jfi 


i. 


TN  LA-Z-BOY 


FAMILY 


8991. 


1 70     Ads 


Rhea  Redi-Mix 
W.  California  Ave. 


gMJH      f  KcntucM  fried  ^icU'^&j 


Kentucky  Fried  Chicken 
Hwy.  27  S. 


The  Thrift  Store 
Market  St. 


Ads     171 


itJ  fc^  i±^  -   jf^'  '-i^'- 


Rogers  Drug  Store 
N.  Market  St. 


1 72     Ads 


Richland  Park  Cinema 
Richland  Park  Plaza 


imu.l„,,,.^^,^mmmmm 


liCHLAND 


'^  riiiii'lr.;i!!i!ili!iiilta"]|gH 

KINGWOOD  SALUTES 
BRAYN  NATL  TITLES 
SOCCER -CROSS  COUNTRY 


■tT^ 


<*,, 


Kingwood  Drugs 
Richland  Park  Plaza 


{fe;!    i'i 


■iiiiiiiiH?|i 

I 


iEilEli 


Tollent's  Prescription  Store 
W.  Main  Ave. 


Tony's  Drive-ln  Restaurant 
Hwy.  27  S. 


Sunshine  Center  Coin  Laundry 
W.  First  Ave. 


Ads      1 73 


CUDAHY FOODS  COMPANY 

3660  RINGGOLD  ROAD 

CHATTANOOGA,  TENNESSEE 37412 

Hotel  —  Restaurant  —  Institutional 
Wholesale  Meats 

BARS  MEA  TS  —  Since  1899 


m^- 


Cumberland  Presbyterian 
Main  St. 


1 74     Ads 


2  STAN'S 
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^STAN'S  PHARM/ 


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Stan's  Pharmacy 
138  E.  First  Ave. 


Hardee's 
Hwy.  27  N. 


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C.  Woody  Pratt 
Chattanooga, 


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F.     L.     "FENNIE"    WILKEY 

AGENT 
IIS  WEST  6TH  AVENUE 
DAYTON.  TENN.  37321 
BUS.    PHONE:    775-3211 


STATE        FARM 

INSURANCE    COMPANIES 

Home    OH'CeS     BloomingtOn.    Illinois 


PRUETT'S 
FOOD  TOWN 


Main  St. 


Richland  Wash 
Richland  Park  Plaza 


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FABRIC  OUTLET  DIVISION 


Southern  Silk  Mills 
Spring  City,  TN 


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NCCAA 

SOCCER  CHAHPIOH! 
1975 


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NCCAA  CHAMPS! 


NCCAA     ]  79 


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1  80      Commoner  Staff 


1 976  COMMONER  STAFF 

Co-editors 

organization:    Gary  Degerman 
layouts:    Richard  Liebig 

Copy  editor:    Nancy  Ruth  Lieb 

Advertizing  Manager:    Wayne  E.  Scott  II 

Head  Photographer:    John  Shalanko 

Photographers:    David  Spoede 
BillColley 

Carol  Beasley  (not  pictured) 
Carolyn  Bryan  (not  pictured) 

Assistants:    Deborah  Conrad 

Lavenia  Norton 
Special  typist:   Anita  Davis  (not  pictured) 

Advisor:    Miss  R.M.  Kantzer 


WARNING:  The  Surgeon  General  has  determined  that  Commoner  kills. 


Commoner  Staff      1  8 1 


Administration  82-85 

Advertisements  160-177 

All  School  Picnic  109 

Band  50-51 

Banquets  68-69 

Baseball  40-41 

Basketball  34-35 

Biblical  Studies  134-135 

Candids  16-17 

Chapel  Choir  47 

Cheerleaders  32-33 

Choir  48-49 

Christian  Life  Conference  152- 

153 
Class  Officers  97,  112 
Commoner  1  80 
Cross  Country  36-37 
Day  of  Prayer  1  50 
Day  Students  74-75 
Dorm  Life  76-79 
Drama  42-45 
Education  and  Psychology  1  40- 

141 
Fine  Arts  142-143 
Freshman  Talent  Night   110-111 
Girl's  Athletics  52-53 
Graduation   106-107 
History,  Business  and  Social 

Sciences  138-139 
Index  174-175 
Intramurals  70-73 
Introduction  1-15 
Lecture  Series   1  51 
Library  146-147 
Literature  and  Modern 

Languages  1  36-1  37 
Madrigals  46-47 
Natural  Sciences  144-145 
NCCAA  178-179 
New  Students  and  Registration 

90-91 
P.C.I.  20-27 

President's  Reception  108 
Resident  Assistants  157 
Second  Semester  Students  1  3  1 
Senate  156 
SENIORS  92-103 


Baker,  Ken 
History 

Ballard,  Randy 
Biology 

Barge,  Becky 
Elementary  Education 

Beaty,  Dave 
Psychology 

Beglegy,  Dan 
Business  Administration 

Bennett,  Jon 

Business  Administration 

Bentley,  Vicky 
English 

Blankmon,  Drew 
Christian  Education 

Blonton,  Don 
Biology 

Blount,  Phebe 
Music  Education 

Brooks,  Gene 
Mathematics 

Bruce,  Craig 
History 

Bruehl,  Jeff 

Business  Administration 

Burns,  Elaine 
History 

Canotella,  Barb 
Music  Theory 

Carney,  Verna 
Music  Education 


Cordova,  Al 
Elementary  Education 

Cowen,  Rachael 
Natural  Science 

Crabtree,  Quentin 
Business  Administration 

Criswell,  Gary 
History 

Davis,  Janet 
Elementary  Education 

Decker,  Dan 

Business  Administration 

Degerman,  Linda 
Elementary  Education 

Dekker,  Pam 
Elementary  Education 

Drake,  Hodge 
Music  Theory 

Ely,  Becky 
Biology 

English,  Margaret 
Music  Education 

Everhart,  Tonya 
Elementary  Education 

Forney,  Rick 
Christian  Education 

Faugl,  Tim 
Chemistry 

Ferry,  June 
History 

Fiet,  David 

Business  Administration 


Hole,  ScoH 
Elementary  Education 

Hall,  Emily 
Christian  Education 

Hamilton,  Jan 
Elementary  Education 

Hampton,  Deborah 
Elementary  Education 

Harvey,  James 
Elementary  Education 

Hatten,  Chris 
History 

Hay,  Brenda 
Elementary  Education 

Headlee,  Ted 
History 

Helmick,  Nancy 
Elementary  Education 

Hemme,  Mary  Jo 
Psychology 

Herum,  Brian 
Psychology 

Hoover,  Jim 

Business  Administration 

Howard,  Grace 
Elementary  Education 

James,  Ed 
Bible 

Janke,  Mary 
Elementary  Education 

Jensen,  Donna 
Elementary  Education 


Alorid,  Robert 
Business  Administration 


Chadwick,  Gorvis 
Business  Administration 


Fonte,  Jerry 
Bible 


Jobe,  Jennie 
Psychology 


Alderman,  Connie 
Music  Education 


Chopin,  Tom 
Bible 


Fouts,  Terri 
Music  Education 


Johnson,  Lynn 
History 


Alderman,  Daniel 
Church  Music 


Childers,  Lucretio 
Elementary  Education 


Gainer,  Debbie 
Elementary  Education 


Johnson,  Steve  C. 
Business  Administration 


Amos,  Gray 
Christian  Education 


Ciliberto,  Louise 
Elementary  Education 


Gerger,  Jerry 
Business  Administration 


Jones,  Dempsey 
Business  Administration 


Austin,  Dave 
English 


Clark,  Doug 
English 


Grant,  Chuck 
Business  Administration 


Jones,  Sarah 
Music  Education 


182      Index 


Kaiser,  Karen 
Business  Administration 

Kelley,  Larry 
Christian  Education 

Kier,  Debbie 
Music  Education 


O'Conner,  Carolyn 
Elementary  Education 

Oliver,  Susan 
Elementary  Education 

Paeplow,  Randy 
Christian  Education 


Shaver,  Kothy 
Elementary  Education 

Shaver,  Paul 
Mathematics 

Simpson,  Susan 
Elementary  Education 


Varnell,  Anna 
Elementary  Education 

Watson,  Raymond 
Psychology 

Weller,  Don 
Greek 


Lacey,  John 
Greek 

Lone,  Tommy 
Psychology 

Levengood,  Jerry 
Elementary  Education 

Lieb,  Lucy  Jane 
English 

Lowery,  Jeff 
Mathematics 

Malkowski,  Mike 
Christian  Education 

Maynard,  David 
Psychology 

Maze,  Luanne 
Christian  Education 

McDowell,  Hov/ord 
Bible 

McGuire,  Elaine 
Elementary  Education 

McLawhon,  George 
Mathematics 

Mehaffey,  Michelle 
Elementary  Education 

Mercer,  David 
Mathematics 


Peacock,  Connie 
Elementary  Education 

Phillips,  Betsey 
Christian  Education 

Poinsett,  Ron 
Elementary  Education 

Potter,  Tom 

Business  Administration 

Purser,  Paulo 
Elementary  Education 

Puzey,  Lynn 
Mathematics 

Queries,  Biff 

Business  Administration 

Raab,  Billie  Jean 
Elementary  Education 

Revis,  Anthony 
Business  Administration 

Ridgely,  Sue 
Psychology 

Robbins,  Cathie 
Music  Theory 

Robeson,  Mastin 
Business  Administration 

Robinson,  Davis 
Mathematics 


Smith,  Steve 
Psychology 

Smith,  Susan 
Christian  Education 

Smoot,  Debbie 
Elementary  Education 

Spoede,  Becky 
English 

Strauss,  Steve 
History 

Stanfield,  Larry 

Sturms,  Grace 
Elementary  Education 

Torbotton,  Lois 
Elementary  Education 

Taylor,  Sarah 
Elementary  Education 

Thayer,  Greg 
Christian  Education 

Theilig,  Betty 
Christian  Education 

Thompson,  Shirley 
Elementary  Education 

Thompson,  Wade 
Bible 


Woodby,  Mark 
Elementary  Education 

Youghn,  Rhonda 
Elementary  Education 

Phillips,  Betsy 
Christian  Education 

Soccer  28-31 

Spiritual  Life  Conference   148- 

149 
Staff  86-87 
Student  Union  60-67 
Student  Workers  158-159 
Tennis  39 
Timeout  58-59 
Track  38 
Trustees  88-89 
Underclassmen  113-130 
Who's  Who  104-105 


Miller,  Roddy 
Psychology 

Neddo,  Jon 
Greek 

Neff,  Tim 
History 

Nevin,  Diane 
Elementary  Education 

Nowicki,  Elizabeth 
Business  Administration 


Rov/land,  John 
Greek 

Ruddock,  Paul 
English 

Rummel,  Robin 
Music  Education 

Samuelsen,  Craig 
Mathematics 

Schiller,  Linda 
Elementary  Education 


Thornton,  Jackie 
Elementary  Education 

Timblin,  Sue 
Elementary  Education 

Tulloss,  Moya 
English 

Turner,  Bitsy 
Natural  Science 

Vender  Schoof,  Candy 
Elementary  Education 


Index      183 


Now  hath  God  set  the  members 
every  one  of  them  in  the  body, 
as  it  hath  pleased  him. 


184 


In  whom  ye  also  are  builded  together 

For  an  habitation  of  God  through  the  Spirit. 


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