COMMONER
LIBRARY.
LEGE
THOU SHALT LOVE THE LORD
THY GOD
■
WITH ALL THY
IMfi
AND WITH ALL THY SOUL
AND WITH ALL THY
STRENGTH
AND WITH ALL THY MIND
AND THY NEIGHBOR AS
HYSELF.
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/commoner1979brya
LIBRARY " ' "■**
BRYAN COLLEGE
DAYTON, TN. 37321
tAN COLLEGE
MONER
YTON, TENN.
, 45 1979
^
\
■■ ■-
/•;/v;> SHEETSi Original oil palming by C'ir'i Buigerell
65/06
THOU SHALT LOVE THE LORD
THY GOD ...
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WITH ALL THY HEART
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During the course of a year we learn many things about
ourselves through people. Our interactions ivith others teach us,
help us, shape us and even break us. There is no doubt that ice are
left profoundly affected bv these contacts. Acquaintances broaden
our perspective, true friends touch our hearts and even life-time
mates may be met who help to fulfill God's plan for our lives. But
hopefully, above all, we become intimate with the only true and
complete fulfiller of our needs, the Lord Jesus.
l&'v
THOU SHALT LOVE THE LORD
THY GOD
WITH ALL THY HEART . . .
1 1 1
1 ? ^
r"!^
1 1 ^ 1
*
AND WITH ALL THY SOUL
- ■
If the soul is, indeed, the essence of our being, then the command
to love the Lord with all your soul is an all-encompassing action. As
tie seek at Bryan to build well-rounded Christian people ive must
not rely entirely upon the Christian curriculum, chapel speakers.
Day of Prayer, cell groups or even Christian friends. With our basis
for life being sound and with love in our soul for Him who created
every good thing, we find neic meaning in these often otherwise
meaningless activities. There is neiv meaning to life as we fall more
in love with Him.
mm
MO
THOU SHALL LOVE THE LORD
THY GOD
WITH ALL THY HEART,
AND WITH ALL THY SOUL . . .
■
AND WITH ALL THY
STRENGTH
A life honoring to God involves dedication in every area. Sports
are a big part of many lives here at Bryan. Strength that honors
the Lord involves gentleness. True strength is not threatened and
can act kindly. Using strength in a way that shows the love of Jesus
can often be a difficult task, especially in the midst of an emotion-
packed game. Striving, however, to fulfill every area of this
command of love can make a contest of strength an event of honor
to our Lord.
12
r
?i fcA
: .1
13
THOU SHALT LOVE THE LORD
THY GOD
WITH ALL THY HEART,
AND WITH ALL THY SOUL,
AND WITH ALL THY
STRENGTH . . .
AND WITH ALL THY MIND
.'>:■
i6
A Christian liberal arts education is intended to develop people
in all areas, preparing them for the world that awaits. This concept
of a well rounded person did not begin at Bryan or even with the
very first Christian liberal arts college. Jesus commanded us to
develop our heart, soul, strength and mind through love for Him.
Academics is obviously an important urea for those of us attending
this institution. Our devotion and dedication to the acquiring of
knowledge should be channeled through the Source of supreme
knowledge. After «//, the "fear of the Lord is the beginning of
knowledge." Proverbs 1:7
17
THOU SHALT LOVE THE LORD
THY GOD
WITH ALL THY HEART,
AND WITH ALL THY SOUL,
AND WITH ALL THY
STRENGTH,
AND WITH ALL THY MIND . .
v
AND THY NEIGHBOR AS
THYSELF.
**►
•I
ARRIVAL
We are people who yearn for development. To be true to
ourselves and our God requires constant groivth, learning and
changing. College can be a means through which these processes
become reality. Arrival at school marks a new era of one's life.
Without a doubt— college is a challenge.
§
22
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2:1
PRESIDENTS
RECEPTION
"Through the Golden Doors of Opportunity" walked the freshmen
and transfers as this year's President's Reception took place. What is
intended to be a serious and formal evening turns up some of the
best and longest remembered humor of the year.
24
INITIATION
Welcoming the freshmen to Bryan College through the most
mature methods imaginable has become tradition. Initiation is
truly a night to be remembered by both the participants and the
observers.
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25
DORM LIFE
No sweat, J.T., we'll figure this Greek out!
T.V.? It never interferes with mx studies!
One. click . . . two, click . . . three o'clock, click!
Strict Room
26
Steve Martin? . . . Meier heard of him!
You'll make a lovely Christmas tree!
\<i i option
27
. «.*L*
Don't worn; dear. You're BEE-U-TEE-FULL!
MTE
JULIE TBI BOTSCam Box 7614
HoTambor 30. 1878
violation:
Accuauiletlcei of 20 dona point*
a, ' Dean of Students
I I Dean of Man
1 Dean of Women
J Citizenship CcaaBlttea
^1 Dean*) Council
fflTl >tttdant rerooonel
0 Weekend campus beginning 7:00 PM
on rrl«I«T, U/W» to 7:00 AM en
Monday, U/</78 [
D
D
D
'D
Week ' s campus
Month's campus
Type of Campus:
S Restricted to room except for mh,
classes, and required activities.
P* I Library by special arrangement
|P| No social contact
0
No telephone calls except Ion*
distnnco or faculty calls
icted to the eaopus except
Disciplinary probation
A "campus" includes all restrictions a
Handbook unless specifically noted oth
IHPORTANT: At the end of any discipli
of your personnel dean anJ
action is lifted official 1
0Sestrl<
by permission of your Peraonell
Dean
sstcvncixvm* or raw cutrot abb nan
OK TUB BACH 0T THIS fOSH. ™f "» ""»
c*»woxt.T w bi avasb or vbax is nricn
•Sunday evening church is NOT a
required activity. You may secura
permission if you attend regular!}
responsibilities listed in the Student
f action, you must report to the office
curn this form before the disciplinary
'Campus-ed Life"
28
If you could see me now!
APARTMENT
' r
If hat lovely greasemarks on my paper!
u >ll parttw ■" yii'i i/'-i in tii' mood to tltidy,
llni Hut Yes, Wom't yos, Minn . . , yc» . . ,
29
3 1
DAY
STUDENTS
32
33
Working in the snack bar
MARRIED
STUDENTS
Pla ying
34
U orking in iln- l.iii In m
Taking care of little "»<pn
35
Behind the scenes the Bryan Women's Auxilary performs many
important functions that are known to few of us. The showing of the
film series "How Should We Then Live" was a project of the BWA,
along with curtains for the dining hall and helping with the engaged
couples' retreat. Most appreciated, however, is their never-ending task
of making our birthdays away from home more special. Thanks for the
cakes, ladies.
36
(L to R). FROST ROW: P. Eggert. C. Bryan. B. Grosser. M. Kirtley. M. Ammerman, L. Snyder. Colonel Sanders. BACK ROW: T. Shoaff. M. Padgett,
W. Luck, O. Godbee, B. Quick. S. Smith.
v
STUDENT
UNION
OFFICERS (L to R): FRONT ROW: L Snyder, Publicity Manager;
P. Eggert, I ice President of Activities; Colonel Sanders; hi. Grosser,
Vice President of Personnel BACK HOW: M. tmmerman,
President; C, Bryan, Secretary; M, Kirtley, Treasurer,
38
ENTERTAINMENT-anything from car pushes
in timed competition to ice skating to Christian
concerts. Student union covers the spectrum.
40
I
a ■
ii .- •
- -♦•** * ,t»
-4® A\vi#/'.--
BROCCOLI
BOWL
First Place— Lee
Second Place— Bryan
Third Place— Covenant
•jm
42
JUNIOR - SENIOR
BANQUET
The junior class outdid themselves this year
as they presented "Horizons" to the
graduating class of 1979.
Horizons appear before us exposing glimpses
of splendor and hurt, but with Jesus our
horizons hold the assurance of joy
unacclaimed.
44
.,-«**
CONFERENCES
^H 4*
V
I
At the start of each semester students
attend a number of meetings that, applied
to each aspect of life, will help them grow
as people, better equipping them for college
life and life beyond. Arnold Olsen spoke at
the Spiritual Life Conference this fall. The
speakers for the Christian Life Conference
in the spring were Sam Dalton and Mark
CortS. Highlighting the spring conference
hiis the special music by h\im tl ickes.
49
Once every semester a day is set aside for
prayer, God reveals Himself through our
prayers as we experience this intimate
communion with Him.
50
DAY OF PRAYER
* 1i II
51
CHAPELS
52
To know Cod is the eternal quest.
Chapel services provide a time to learn from the words of others
and then, hopefully, to go beyond the words of men to find the
Truth of Cod.
53
CELL GROUPS
Cell groups provide an opportunity to grow in the knowledge of each other and of
God. There are many cells which contain a nucleus of people within the Bryan body.
So it is with the body of Christ.
*4&l
54
FRONT ROW: (L to R): N. Aldrich, N. Sanders, C. Timblin, D. Atkinson, D. Zopfi, K. Morrill, T. Cox, D. Kelly, S. Williams. BACK ROW: B.
Bauer, T. Call, J. Cralon, D. Moniz, K. Laepeter, M. Bagdanorich, W. Archer, T. Campbell.
n
PRACTICAL
CHRISTIAN
INVOLVEMENT
Director: Hill Haner
PCI presents God as a reality to all who desire an immovable
foundation. Our Lord is no respector of persons— or age.
56
President— Tim Cox
Finances— Dean Atkinson
Librarian— Kathy Morrill
Publicity— Susan Williams
Secretaries— Colleen Timblin
Norma Sanders
Vice Presidents
Summer Missions— Nancy Aldrich
Puppet Ministry— Walker Archer
Fish— Mike Bagdanovich
Navigators— John Graton
Public School Ministry— Daphne Kelly
Awana—Karl Laegeler
Gospel Teams— John Kaiser
Open Air Teams— David Moniz
Student Missions Fellowship— Dave Zopfi
Mail Box Club — Tony Cali
58
59
FEMALE RESIDENT ASSISTANTS (L to R): FRONT ROW: J, McCormick, N. Sanders, K. Dye, J. Meznar. SECOND ROW: P. McCown. D. Kind-
sfather. L. Anderson. S. Woychuk. K. Williams, S. Sued. BACK ROW: H. Gzanowicz, K. deRosset.
STUDENT
WORKERS
I- m'fi'-r.
„•»
■*-* <*■_ .*■
&-, jr
a _aet--^
«c*.
62
Working may not be the most exciting
aspect of college, but for some it provides the
extra money needed to make it through.
Besides, who'd want to miss: all the great
outdoor fun . . . getting to know the Argos . . .
all that experience . . .
Mill in -tin ■ I ill INTS(LloR) I HUM Will I Clarku < Goodman, « Sjobbm, l> llkinton BACK ROW, II Fulla, IK Drain
\ f'/r-iiiiii /' littn't
63
studies.
INTRAMURALS
-A«
>,..
CENTER. TOP TO BOTTOM: T. Blatter, C. Watkins. N. Aldrich. CLOCKWISE: S. Brown. T. Chapman. S. Sued. C. Chapman. K. Alotti. B. Woodall.
CHEERLEADERS
CAPTAINS: T. Blatter. C. Walkins
66
68
SOCCER
(I, to R) FRON1 lUtU : I). Beck, M. Padgett, J. Soysler, I. Becker, R. Dacosta, li. Chapman, I). Shaver, C. Vega, C. <;„<„/,„„„, f. (.„/,.. SECOND
UOU R. Beck, I. Haynard, h Indrick, I. Revolt, M. Sayeri, It. Harrison, N. Prentice, /'. Neddo, I). Tromanhauser, J. Rathbun, C. Gilmore 7
Shoqff, J. Shofner. THIRD RttU ■ /.. Jacobton, Int. Coach; II. Robeion, Statistician; R. Werner, R. bulks, K. Miller, C. Peterson, F. Cleaves, It.
Cave, I. Etch, I). Ilnrr. I. Schneider, W. Jackson, It. Woodman; ./. Reeser, Coach; N. Magnussen, Asst. Coach.
After capturing three consecutive NCCAA titles, the
soccer team decided to step down for n year and placed
fourth at the nationals. He hope a one year sabbatical
is enough. Watch out for next year!
69
70
*^aass
V
w V
71
VOLLEYBALL
hLYZZ RSECOD*nZ\; Vn"ing' *% BT°"' ^ MeZHar' ^ GiberS°"' R- Kaher' K ^Reynold,, L. Menees, K. Anker, D. Fuller, D.
Hmes, L. Brown. SECOND ROW: M. Demon, Student Trainer; G. Breese, Scorekeeper; R. Wood, Manager; Coach Tayloe.
72
* -
£ *
Despite difficulties in organizing a relatively new team
this year, the girls managed to place second in the SCAC
Our usual number-one volleyball team is on the move for
next year.
I
■fey twr# Ml
r#
Ak<i
I
(L to R): FROST ROW: K. Williams, Statistician; Coach J. Tubbs; M. Tubbs. Statistician; J. Tubbs, Statistician; M. Deaton. Manager: K. Hansen,
Statistician. HACK ROW: L Menees. D. Springer, D. Wilier, D. Daggy. R. Slate. D. Garren, P. Evans, K. McReynolds, S. Stack, R. Koan.
WOMEN'S
BASKETBALL
Captain: S. Stack
75
76
1979— Second place SCAC
1980— Watch out world!
X
77
(L to R) FRONT ROW: M. Mosley, W. Johnson. BACK ROW: R. Preston, G. Conner, B. Clem, R. Nyberg, R. Walter, D. Salyer, D. Ropp. M. Ferry, R.
Torbett, B. Landes, R. McKinney, B. Bufton
MEN'S
BASKETBALL
CAPTAINS: M. Mosley and W. Johnson with Coach Dixon.
78
v>
t .JL .
^ w
m <
80
(L to R): FRONT ROW: M. Smith. B. Reese. SECOND ROW: Coach J. Tubbs. J. Ttibbs. C. Kuti. D. Geiger. BACK ROW: T. Campbell. J. Rathbtm.
C lime.
CROSS
COUNTRY
in
82
"Running the good race" in the case of the cross country team is taken
quite literally. They ran into second place this year in the SCAC.
(L to R) FRONT ROW: J. Miller, R. Preston. R. Southard, R. Ryle, J. Roberts, J. Shofner, J. Loveland, J. Day, W. Chapman. SECOND ROW:
B. Chapman, T. Cali, G. Roedding, B. Landes, S. Meyer, B. Houston, M. Miller, P. Brown, D. Marvin, R. Loveland.
BASEBALL 4
W. Chapman, Asst. Coach; Coach Dixon; B. Chapman, Captain. «MH^^
\
C- !
n n
// \
84
0
The baseball team slid into a 7 and 11 season.
\
SoMrt"
xS \ \ i
ir,
86
(L to R) FRONT ROW: D. Bruner, A. Messara. G. Roddy. SECOND ROW: M. Combs. D. Sligh. T Stroup, C. Peterson.
TENNIS
CAPTAINS: D. Bruner. D. Sligh
....v.;:^^fl
in
I
The women's team lost the serve this
season with a 0 and 5 record. The men's
team did slightly better, pulling two wins
and eight losses.
(X to R): FRONT ROW: D. Garren, L. Sayers, L. Menees, J. Tenbusschen, F. Flanagan, R. Kaiser, C. Kuti. BACK ROW: A. Courtright, Assistant Coach;
R. Wood, Manager; R. Subris; A. Davis; C. Relyea; S. Stack; K. McReynolds; D. Urie; J. Tayloe, Coach.
SOFTBALL
Coach Tayloe and Captain Sandy
90
The Lionettes ended
their season on a wining
note and captured second
place in the state
tournament.
92
B
ATHLETIC
BANQUET
Sports was the honored guest as this year's athletes were
recognised.
93
::*
F*V
V underbill
Covenant
■f -Sob
title
King
T., Wesleyan
U.pfAlaJHuhtsi
Tempk
Central Wesl
Tabor
J. Wesley
Tabor
VOLLEYBALL
We
They
0
Jacksonville State
2
2
Seivanee
1
1
MTSU
3
2
Milligan
1
0
Carson Netvman
2
0
Marvville
2
2
Fish
1
2
Sewanee
1
2
Temple
0
2
Trevecca
1
0
Covenant
2
0
U.T.C.
2
0
Maryville
2
0
Temple
3
0
Carson Neuman
3
0
MTSU
3
0
Trevecca
2
0
Marvville
3
0
U.T.C.
SCAC
3
2
Temple
1
0
Covenant
2
2
Temple
1
0
Covenant
2
: o
Carson Neivman
3
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
We
They
60
Maryville
62
74
T. Temple
42
51
Covenant
73
56
Milligan
52
32
T. Wesleyan
79
61
Milligan
65
79
Johnson Bible
47
31
David Lipscomb
60
57
T. Temple
43
62
Seivanee
42
71
Johnson Bible
37
50
Covenant
69
70
Lee
55
29
David Lipscomb
77
58
Southivestern
57
66
T. f£ esleyan
79
52
T. Temple
43
42
Marvville
82
41
Lee
55
40
Covenant
57
52
Seivanee
SCAC
32
49
Lee
52
30
T. Temple
37
94
BASEBALL
We
They
1
John Wesley
8
1
John Wesley
2
13
Taylor
5
2
U.T.C.
7
6
Covenant
3
8
Covenant
10
0
V.T.C.
8
4
T. Wesleyan
8
5
T Wesleyan
3-
7
Temple
9
7
Temple
8
17
Covenant
0
Covenant
(forfeit)
4
Temple
17
4
Temple
17
10
Lee
2
1
Lee
11
6
Lee
5
SOFTBALL
W.-
They
0
Milligan
18
4
lit'Ill fl.Vlff
19
23
/ Temple
0
IS
f Temple
0
6
I Temple
ii
2
MQUgan
i
2
MiUigan
14
a
Hiau tusee
II
7
Hiawassee
ii
'.
\a-»-
1
in
Ue
2
12
1 Temple
II
IT
1 Temple
■ >
•)
niou tusee
II
>
Hum tusee
u
Is-*-
(Forfeit)
Ia-v
(Forfeit)
- 1 \i E
9
not . ) iile
2
1
WUUgan
95
(L to R): TOP TO BOTTOM: D. Lamberson, M. Ammerman, D. Cox, B. Cave, K. Day, R- Puryear, J.T, Salter, D. Shaver, D. Marvin, T. Cali,
L. Anderson, T. Branson, R. Ruark, D. Zopj'i, D. Drake.
STUDENT
SENATE
OFFICERS (TOP TO BOTTOM): ft. Ruark, President: T. Branson. Vice President:
D. Zopfi. Business Manager: L. Anderson. Secretary.
98
99
**&**
The weekly ^student newspaper,
formerly called THE HILLTOPPER,
was revived this year as THE
TRIANGLE. It is an important asset
to the student body, providing an
opportunity for students interested in
writing and journalism to further
their abilities, as well as giving the
college family a well-written source of
information. Thanks for the tangible
memories.
100
(/ to R) FRONT ROU h, fanktm W Tubbt, etlltor, Will Brynoff, faculty ativitor: I Harrington II tiaoso SECOND ROW; D. Barbour, P. Henry, J.
HfUtii M Camp I KaUwr, II Harrison I Datrlck, It Grouer, I \tcBrida, I tntlorllh
III!
COMMONER
STAFF
Copy. Layouts, Photos, ads, deadlines— the joys of
yearbook
'."
■
•3
I . !
Kan
■■ii
'«■)
1 H
(L to R): TOP TO BOTTOM: D. Hines, Asst, Photographer: J. Rathbun, Business Manager:
H. Kinsey, Photographer; T. Merendino, Asst.; C. Becker, Asst.; B. Mitchell, Layout Editor;
D. Urie, Copy Editor; O. DuVall, Typist; B. Shreeves, Head Photographer; A. Davis, Senior Edi-
tor; F. DuVall, Editor-in-Chief
102
•
(L to R): FRONT ROW: K. Beck, S. Williams. M. Marter, L. Mikels, C. Durham, B. Redden. P. Davis, S. Shields, D. Frost. BACK ROW: D. Martinez
D. Marvin, P. Harrington, L. Pritt. D. Bigham. L. Hamilton. S. Bentley. B. Branham. J. Meznar. K. Wright. A. Davis, M. Combs.
KAPPA
DELTA
PI
SPONSOR: Steve Bradshau
104
(L to R) FRONT ROW: ft. Mitchum, D. Horner. V. Bell. D. Snow. C. Davis. S. Crumbier. C. Kuti. SECOND ROW: L. Shiffler. N. Addleton, ft. Reese.
ft. Beck. W. Fun Deuien, K. Beck. B. Reese. THIRD ROW. J. Anderlik. J. Chamberlain. D. Turner, L. Shiffler. P. Woodward, ft. Garn. FOURTH ROW:
ft Hitler, M. (^och, G. Shoetde. M. Meznnr. FIFTH ROW: M. Hester. P. Chappell.
DRAMA
OFFICERS: L. Norwood, President: ft. Reese. Vice President: ft. Garn, Secretary.
tar,
The Hilltop Players displayed their depth and versatility this year as they
presented Molier's TARTUFFE first semester as well as I NEVER SAW
ANOTHER BUTTERFLY and MASSACRE AT MASSADA second semester.
106
1(17
(L to R) FRONT ROW: Mr. Friberg. K. Beck, J. Burnett, M. Van Deusen, L. Gross, K. Morton, A. Earth, B. Stafford, V. Bell, D. Walton, C. Coker,
L. Barton. SECOND ROW: D. Fabrie, P. Harrington, M. Mattheivs, L. Fischback, D. Beck, D. Gross, J. Cassell, D. Roberts, M. Garrett, R. Stewart,
D. Geib, D. Turner, J. Tenbusschen, C. Kuti. THIRD ROW: K. Crowder, D. Davis, L. Leapline, J. Hall, D. Boeddeker, M. Hester. S. Hooker, J. Anderlik.
D. Conner, R Roberts, C. Henry, B. Reese, M. Barrett. FOURTH ROW: S. Crumbier. C. Jewett, T. Dunn, K. Kennedy, J. Holmes,
S. Bentley, S. Patchen, D. Ragland, B. Maltby. L. Ross, C. Braden. J. Campbell, L. Cassell. D. Jennings.
CHOIR
OFFICERS: R. Stewart. President; B. Stafford, Secretary;
K. Beck, W ardrobe; R. Roberts, Stage Mgr.; C. Jewett. Secretary;
K. Burtz. Treasurer.
108
Concert choir, led by Mr. Friberg,
followed a busy schedule this year,
climaxing with a lour over spring break
thai found them singing praises to our
God throughout many of the northern
states.
Hi')
no
Praise him with sound of the trumpet;
Praise him with the psaltery and harp.
Praise him with the timbrel and dance;
Praise him with stringed instruments and organs.
Praise him upon the loud cymbals;
Praise him upon the high sounding cymbals.
Let every thing that hath breath praise the Lord.
Praise ye the Lord.
Psalm 150: 3-6
III
HORTI-
CULTURE
SHOW
AWARDS OF MERIT.
Potted Plants— Diane Duckett
Hanging Basket— J. T. Salley
AWARD OF HORTICULTURE
EXCELLENCE-
J.T. Sallev
SWEEPSTAKES AWARD-J.T. Salley
112
ART SHOW
PAINTING: lst-Faith DuVall, 2nd Chris Butgereit, 3rd-Tom
Campbell.
DRAWING: 1st, 3rd-Rudy Wolter; 2nd, HM-Marshall Camp.
DESIGN: 1st— Jon French; 2nd, 3rd— Jon Hyatt.
SCULPTURE: 1st, 2nd— Chris Hine; 3rd— Jim Downward.
CERAMICS: lst-Marc Meznar, 2nd-Lori Rostollan, 3rd. HM-
Lori Chappell.
PHOTOGRAPHY: 1st, 3rd, HM-Beth Shreeves; 2nd, HM-J.T.
Salley.
7i
-\
114
The library provides an atmosphere of study
for students endeavoring to reach academic
excellence. Not all reasons, however, are
academic. When studying stops there is always
time to relax with friends apart from the
pressi res of school ivork.
JJ6
118
Dr. Ian M. Hay— Chairmen, James li. Barth—Viee
Chairman,, Morris V. Brodsky— Secretary, li.
Donald EJlrd, Miss linth Huston, Dr. J. Wesley
McKinney, Robert li. Norris, Albert J. Page, Rev.
W. Earle Stevens, Jr.. Dr. Karl E. Keefer, Urn
Purser, Dr. J.J. Rodgers, Mark Senter, John E,
Steffner, Glenn C. Stophel, /'/*. G Markham Berry,
John Cammenga, Wilfred C, Frykman, Lewis
Llewellyn, Mrs. (Jiffonl Norman, Edward J.
Robeson, III. C.P. Swafford, C linns Whitney.
119
ADMINIS-
TRATION
AND
STAFF
UPPER RIGHT: Dr. Theodore C. Mercer, President and Mrs. Mercer
LOWER LEFT: Dr. John B. Bartlett, Vice resident.
LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Betty Wynsema, Secretary to President.
120
UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Virginia Schmickl. Secretary to Vice President.
MIDDLE LEFT: REGISTR.4RS OFFICE: Mr. Glen Leibig, Interim Academic Dean;
Barbara Howard, Assistant Registrar: Mrs. Josephine Boyd, Secretary to Registrar.
UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Inez Neumann. Head Resident of Huston and Mr. Neumann.
LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Mary Liebig. Bookstore Manager.
121
TOP: STUDENT PERSONNEL: Miss Karin deRosset, Dean of Women; Miss Cynthia
Chrisfield, Secretary to Dean of Students. Mr. Kermit Zopfi, Dean of Students; Mr. Jim
Hughson, Assistant to Dean of Students..
LOWER LEFT: Mrs. Lori Rostollan, Mail Clerk/ Clerical Assistant; Miss Wanda Davey,
Sr. Post Clerk/ Multilith operator.
LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Joy T. Wyman, Director of Health Services.
/
122
UPPER LEFT: ADMINISTRATIVE
SUPPORT SYSTEMS: Mrs. Eleanor
Steele; Mrs. Brerula Woolen; Mrs. Gleneale
Zopfi, Sivitchboard Operator; Mrs. Shirley
Holmes, Manager; Mrs. Patricia Kinney.
MIDDLE LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Argo.
Food-Service Managers.
MIDDLE RIGHT, ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Miss Madge
Hughey, Secretary; Mrs. Julie Kohl, Clerical Assistant;
Miss Zelpha Russell, Admissions Officer,
LOWER LEFT: PUBLIC RELATIONS AND
DEVELOPMENT; Mr. Charles Robinson, Assistant
Director Public Relations; Mr. Walter Scent, Recruitment
Coordinator; Mr. Fred Stansbury, Director of
Development; Miss Rebecca Peck. Executive Alumni
Secretary.
123
UPPER LEFT: LIBR.4RY: Mrs. Rebecca Van
Meeveren, Head Librarian: Mr. David Wright,
Assistant Librarian: Mrs. Harriet Anderson.
Library Assistant: Mrs. Carol Miller. Library
Assistant.
UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Jeff Tubbs, Assistant
Athletic Director.
LOWER RIGHT: COUNSELING SERVICES: Mrs.
Joyce Hollin. Student Aid Officer: Mr. Dale
Linebaugh. Counselor: Mrs. Mildred Arnold.
Secretary; Mr. David Mercer, Assistant Aid
Officer.
1Z4
UPPER LEFT: MAINTENANCE: Mr. Peter
Harris, Mr. Burch Porter. Mr. Mendel
Motherly. Mr. William Cother. Mr. James
Johnson.
MIDDLE LEFT: Mrs. Elsie Porter.
Housekeeper.
MIDDLE RIGHT: Mr. Larry Wooten.
Janitorial Supervisor.
'■' ' ■' hi I li I Mi I »ra Irchtr, Trtaturtr, \ti './//..-. Carter, Btiiineti Managar, Mrs, Sandra Parrotl, Cashier; Mrs, Wilma Harrow, iccount,
PayabU Qtrk tfn Hilda Daughtrt) Bookkatptr; Mrs /'<»m Steak, /,„„„ t. !,■,!,.
ILT,
"11
-s- m
FACULTY > ■».jTV '.I
BIBLE DIVISION
Dr. Richardson, Assoc. Prof, of C.E.
Dr. Anderson, Prof of Ancient Languages
Mr. Winkler. Assl. Prof. C.E. and Bible
Mr. Andrews. Asst. Professor
Mr. Smith. Asst. Prof, of Bible
Dr. Jensen, Prof, of Bible
126
HISTORY, BUSINESS AND
SOCIAL SCIENCES DIVISION
Mr U ylflrii. («■/ /'.„/ n\ But
Dr. S/,,,.,1,: In,,., Prof. oj 'Ili.il/S.S.
127
Dr. Cornelius, Prof, of English
Mr. Liebig, Prof, of Spanish
Dr. Kantzer, Assoc. Prof, of English
LITERATURE AND
MODERN LANGUAGES
DIVISION
r<».
128
Mr. Zopfi.
Asst. Prof, of German
Miss Brvnoff. Assl. Prof, of English
Mr. Bedford, Asst. Prof of French and Spanish
\tt \l.< anon, !<>' ProJ „/ English
Mlw RoSB, 1*^' I'm/, of SptiOch
I2'>
EDUCATION
AND PSYCHOLOGY
DIVISION
1
K
■
▼L
I
«4&*m
Mr. Froemke, Asst. Prof, of Education
Mr. Bradshaw, Instr, in Psychology
Mr. Reeser. Athletic Director
Mr. Fan,', Assoc. Prof, of Education
130
Dr. Larzelere. Asst. Prof, of Psychology
Mrs. Tayfoe, Asst. Prof, of Health and P.E.
i
lit Bedford, tuot Pro! "I EilucaUa
Mr. Dixon. Pro) of Health and P.E.
1 .11
Mr. Luther, Asst. Prof, of Music
Mrs. Luther. Asst. Prof of Music
Dr. Monroe, Asst. Prof, of Music
132
I
Dr. Lestmann. Asst. Prof, of Math
Dr. Paisley. Assoc. Prof, of Biology
Mr. HartzelL Asst. Prof, of Biology
J
Dr. Helming, Prof, of Biolop,
NATURAL
SCIENCE
DIVISION
lit f'i r, ,t'i I ■-- Pro) "f Mn ih
\1r% GisMtmanrii In$ti <>i Cham/ Phytia
133
FRESHMEN
CLASS OFFICERS: David Conner, Vice-President: Bill Cave, President: Lori Savers, Secretary-Treasurer.
Anderson. Lynda
Andrick. Ken
Barr. Donald
Barth. Anna
Beaube, Lynne
Beck. Dallas
Bell. Valeria
Benedict. Kara
Benson, Linda
Blaes. Cheryl
Boehm. Erik
Braden. Cindy
Bruner. Brad
Bufton. Bill
Bur^oyne. Howie
■■
134
Burnett, Jennifer
Butgereit, Chris
Camp, Marshall
Carden, Rebekah
Carter, David
CasseU, John
Cave, Bill
Chapman, Carin
Chapman, Tamara
Chappell. Lori
Clem, Uitl
Conner. David
Crees, Elizabeth
Critcher, Phil
CntTtibley. Sherry
Daggy, Diane
Davis, ('beryl
Davis, Dee Dee
Davis, Sally
Davis. Sltsatl
Day. Jerry
l>a\, Kalhy
Dennis, Cathy
Downward, Jh
Dunn. Teresa
135
Echols, Kaye
Eckstrom. Laura
Edgerton. Charlie
Efird. Don
Eich, Tim
Griffin, Jackie
Gross, Laurie
Grosser, Kathy
Hamilton, Amy
Hankin. Libby
136
Jones, Bonnie
Kaiser, Robin
Kannon, Lev
Kennedy, Kathy
Koan, Pom
$ & $
fit it
Koan, Renee
Krirk Cheryl
Kuli. Cindy
Lambert, Linda
Leapline, Linda
Lockwood, Mike
Lopez, Don
MacDonald, David
Waltby, Beth
\huri. Slave
r
137
Marsteller, Mark
Massev, Martha
Maynard. Tim
McKean. Debt
Meek, Cheryl
Menees. Linda
Meznar. Marc
Meznar. Marty
Mickler. David
Miller, Robert
Morgan, Bruce
Morgan. Steve
Morton, Karen
Murphy. Karey
Nyberg. Ron
Pedigo. Donald
Peterson. Carl
Phillips. Terri
Pierce. Kathy
Puckett. Terry
Puzey, Nathan
Rascher. Chip
Rathbun. Joel
Reaves. Anita
Reaves, Benita
138
Reddish, Chris
Reese, Barbara
Relyea, Chris
Revolt, Tim
Richer, Teresa
Rios, Sam
Roddy, Gary
Roedding, Gars
Ross, Linda
Sayers, Lori
Schaffer, Abbx
Schmidt, Cindi
Schmidt, John
Schneider, John
Schoettle, Grace
Schroeder, Ron
Sellers, JT alter
Shiffler, Linda
Shoajf. Tom
Shofner, Jim
• iU
£ft sli r
Slato, Rose
Smith. Nancy
Snow, Donna
Southard, Rumh
Spencor, Lori
!.(>>
Springer. Diane
Stockton. Debbie
Subris. Ruth
Sutherbv. Mickey
Tenbusschen, Julie
Thompson, Cheri
Turner, Don
U aldrop. John
Walton, Diana
Wardean, Liz
Werner, Rick
Wilson. Angela
R ' isthoff. Steve
Witham, David
W itter, Debbie
Wolff, Walter
Wood, Lori
Woodman, Bruce
Wroten, Janet
140
SOPHOMORES
CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Ltimberson. President; Beth Schoffstall, Secretary-Treasurer; Steve Witter. lice-President.
Addleton. Nancy
Ahart, Pennie
AUlrich, Nancy
Alotti, Kathy
A heard. Dave
imlerlik. Jerry
Archer. Dale
Archer. Walker
Ardeleun, Janet
Ashley, James
Barbour, David
Barrett, Mary
Harlan, Laurie
Basdon, 1 1 \
Back Hon
///
Becker. Cheryl
Bigham. Dottie
Bishop, Blaine
Bruner, David
Ceaser. Rosemary
Chapman. Cecilia
Chapman. Ward
Classen. David
Cleaves. Francisco
Cole. Ken
Collins. Renata
Corrigan. Jane
Courtright. Allan
Cox. Dave
Crisler, Karin
Cushnie. Janeanna
142
N-V-
Darden, Kathy
Deaton, Martha
Depew. Bobbi Jean
Dye, Karen
Farris, John
Ferry, Mike
Fosler, Doug
Freeman, Bonnie
Garlow, Eugene
Gam. Beth
(wV.sc/, Paul
Giltnore, Coen
Glover, Anne
Goines, Susan
Gora, Leslie
Green, Jack
Gross, Dave
Harrison, Bruce
Henderson, Craig
Hani \ . I'urn
143
1-U
MacQuarrie, Beverly
Margus, Lynn
Matthews, Monique
McCormick, Jill
McCready, Chris
McNeese, Dan
Merendino, Tom
Messara, Andrew
Michel, Suzanne
Milaschewski Richard
Miller, Joe
Miller. Julie
Miller, Paulette
Mitchum, Beth
Moeller, Man
Neddo, Phil
Nichols, Dianne
Nichols, Judy
Norton, Sandy
Nonvood, Lynn
Parson, Joy
Patchen, Susan
Plank, Brad
Pryor, Charlotte
Quijada, Rina
Ragland, Darlene
Roberts, Oaryl
Roberts, Jim
Roberts. Rick
Ropp, Dean
145
ftyle, Rod
Salver. David
Schoffstall. Beth
Shreeves, Beth
Sjoblom, Bill
Smith. Mike
Smith, Scott
Snyder. Lori
Stanbroitgh, Paul
Stroup. Tim
Treadtvav. Joan
Tromanhauser, David
Tubbs. Jon
Vannoy. Hick
Welling. Beth
ft inkier. Gloria
R itter. Steve
Woychuk, Sharon
H vman, Joy
Zopfi, Carol
146
JUNIORS
CLASS OFFICERS: Juanita Fowler, Secretary-Treasurer; Paul Bitner, Vice-President; David Marvin, President; Kathy Williams, Project Coordinator.
Anderson, Laurie
Atkinson, Dean
Bagdanovich, Mike
Hanks, Wayne
Barber, Sheila
Becker, Tim
Hell, Larry
Bitner, Paul
Boeddeker, Da
Branson. Tom
BrooltS, Carol Ann
Brown, Lynn
Brown, Paul
Brown, Sally
Ilium, Marvin
147
Ebersole. Harold
Fenimore. Sue
Fitzberger, Steve
Fitzgerald. Joyce
Flanagan. Fran
Fouler. Juanita
Fulks. Rusty
Fuller. Daren
Gadd, Greg
Garren, Debbie
148
..-...-... . .......
Garrett, Mark
Giberson, Nancy
Hardin, Phil
Harrington, Ivey
Harrington, Pam
Henry, Dan
Henry. Debbie
Hester, Malcolm
Houston, Billy
J aggers, Anita
Jenkins, Karen
Jewett, Cathy
Kelly, Daphne
Kinsey, Hartley
Koan, Kim
Kolor, Wesley
Laegeler, Karl
Lax, Bruce
Liebig, Lisa
Loveland, Jeffrey
Luck, Margaret
Marler. Meg
Maroon, Tad
Mania, David
McCown, Polh
149
Merrick.
Mickey
Miller.
Karen
Miller. Ken
Miller
. Mark
Mitchell.
Becca
Morrill.
Kalhy
Noe, Tim
Padgett. Mark
Polizzi, Jim
Pope, Dan
Porter, Linda
Prentice, Neil
Preston, Rick
Parsley, Steve
Purvear. Randy
Puzey, Jay
Raab, ELsa
Rath bun, John Mark
Redden, Beth
Reese. Beth
Reese, Pauline
Richardson, Connie
Robbins. Mark
Ruark. Ron
150
Thomas, Martha
Tilton, Mary
Traub, George
Urie, Dale
II nrr. Stephan
iiMl
It at kins, Cliorie
U illiams, Kathy
tt illiams, Susan
Wiltgotii Tim
if ingatu, Itoh
151
Witte, Tim
Wong. Linda
WoodalL Becky
U oodward. Peggy
Wright, Gregg
Wyman, Mark
Zap ft. David
152
SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS
(L to R) Front Row: C. Reehoff, D. Frost, L. Smith, D. Jones, J. Suderman, T. Green, M, Work, S. DaSilva, D. Smith, S, Dempsey, B. Crosby. Second
Row: C. Chapman, M. Brackinridge, V. Walker, K. Little, C. Scogin, A. Green, K. Mizuguchi, L. Emerson. L. LaCounte, J. Oake, A. Combs. \I. Ashler,
Thin! Row: J. Hairston, J. Steele. B. Sollner, R. Cotterman, M. Boudoin, M. Sulo, R. Smith, D. Simpson, D. Lillback, M. Nimmons.
• ^^3
*~ * A
s^^^^^TL H
s I A
HT1
^^ % J
•
■
ir,:i
Adams. Cheryl
Binghamton. NY
Alberts. Mark-
Fen ton. MI
Ammennan. Mark
Tampa. FL
Archer. Carolyn
Dayton. TN
Avers. Karen
Huntsville. AL
Barber. Jonathan
Birmingham, AL
CLASS OFFICERS (L to R): Stan Weir, five President; Dare Drake, President; Kathy Wright, Secretarv-Treasnrer
Burnett, Morris
Russellville, AL
Beck, Kathleen
Mountain City, TN
Bentley, Shari
Dyersfyurgi TN
WHO'S WHO:
Mr. Mark Ammerrnan
Berndt, Bruce
Hoffman Estates, IL
Blair, George
Petrolia, PA
Blatter, Trudi
Westland. MI
Bowen, Jodi
Absecon, NJ
Bonders. Bruce
Ft. Lauderdale, FL
Breese, Gail
Sharon, PA
Brown, Patricia
Boonton. NJ
Bryan, Carolyn
Stockbridge, GA
Burtz, Korcen
Winner, SI)
Campbell, Tom
Chamblvv, GA
Chapnum, Brian
I'oiUfHttlO. FL
Chapman, Pmcillu
Banner Ftk, NC
WHO'S WHO:
Miss Christa Henry
Cole. Richard
Khartoum, Sudan, Africa
Combs. Mark
Franklin, OH
Conner, Gary
Chattanooga, TN
Cudney, Bill
Corinth, NY
Davis. Anita
Jacksonville, FL
Davis. Pattie
Charlotte, NC
Decker. Ron
Northville, MI
Drake. David
Hamilton. OH
Duncan. Lance
Salem, VA
Durham. Candy
Orlando, FL
DuVall, Faith
Jacksonville, FL
Ediger, Merle
Inman, KS
Clarke, Eric
Miami Springs. FL
Coker, Ceil
Tubenille, SC
Coker, Lisa
Tubenille, SC
156
Eggert, Peter
Atlanta, GA
WHO'S WHO:
(Upper left) Miss Kathy
Wright
(Lower right) Mr. John
Graton
Felts, Jonathan
Memphis, TN
Felts, Stephen
Memphis, TN
Ferguson, Doug
Atlanta, GA
Glover, Jim
Marietta, GA
Godbee, Deborah
Waynesboro, GA
Goodman, Charlie
Athens, AL
Graton, John
Mariposa, CA
Grosser, Hob
Larkspur, CO
Gzanowicz, Helen
Little Falls, NY
Hamilton, Leslie
Marietta. Gu
157
Hanna. John
Dover, DE
Harbour. Ken
Milton. WV
Harris. Jeff
Bristol, TN
Hawthrone, Jr., Ralph
Bristol V'A
Hedin, Eric
Normal, 1L
Heisler, Jill
Montour sville, PA
Henry, Christa
Barnesville, GA
Hine, Steve
Portage, MI
Holland, Ripple
Memphis, TN
Johnson, Wes
Chattanooga, TN
WHO'S WHO:
(upper left) Miss Mary
Kirtley
(lower right) Miss Susan
Shields
Judge, Cynthia
Kisshnmee. FL
Kaiser, John
TVim/xi. FL
Kindsfather. Delum
Omaha. TX .
Kirtlev. Man'
Hamburg, IA
Knottnerus. Aliila
Norridge. IL
Lewis, Lynn
HnnLsville, AL
Magnussen. Judy
Kalamazoo, Ml
Marken, Chris
Highland Springs. VA
Markow, Leonore
Hollywood, FL
Martin, Cindy
Kno.xTiUe.TN
Martinez, Debbie
Miami. FL
Marvin Debbie
Columbus, //V
Maxey. Sue
Glen Allen. I A
WHO'S WHO:
Miss Jenny Meznttr
WHO'S WHO:
Mr. Tony McBride
Meznar, Jenny
Sao Paulo. Capital, Brazil
Mikels. Laurel
Canadensis, PA
Moniz, David
Smith's Parish, Bermuda
Mosley. Mike
Gar}, IN
Neukirk, John
La Grange, GA
Parrott, Donna
LaFoliette, TN
Parrott. William
LaFollette, TN
Porter, Eldon
Nigeria, West Africa
Prettyman, Steve
Easton. MD
Pritt. Linda
Harrison, WY
Quarles, Susan
Port St. Joe. FL
Quick, Brian
Daytona Beach, FL
Robbins, Alice
Pineola, NC
Robeson, Helen
Chester. SC
Runyon. Joseph
Mountain City, TN
160
Sanders, Norma
Elizabethton, TN
Sawyer, Tim
Ft Fairfield, MN
Shaver, David
Zanesville, OH
Seale, Ed
Vienna, VA
Shields, Susan
Kettering, OH
Skifstad, Jerry
International Falls, MN
Sligh, David
Lakeland, FL
Smith, Evan
HogansvUle, GA
Somrrs, Pam&la
Centvrvilh*, MA
Spaeth, Donald
Jackson, /V/
Hit
Sterenson. I ernon
Dayton. TN
Stewart. Randy
Gadsden. .41,
Szrzepanski. Rose
Glendale Heights. II.
Taylor. Charles
Ktdamazoo. Ml
Terry. Debbie
Alexandria. I A
Timhlin. Colleen
Ijnecr hnrrell. PA
Tindal. Bunny
FAherlon. C,A
Torbett. Richard
Enffleirood. 77Y
B7/O.S H HO:
(upjter middle) Mrs. Debbie
Man in
(loner left) Mr. David Drake
(loner right) Miss Jill Heisler
Tubbs. Mary
Hnntsiille. AL
Van Detisen. Merrily
Ne.ll: Pari Kiclley. FL
I ega. Carlos
Tela. Honduras, C.A.
Warren. Jeannie
Miami. FL
\\ eir. Stan
Absecon. NJ
Helix. Jim
Karerly. NY
Whipple. Gtarjte
Nineveh. NY
H if!f!ers. Jan
Herrien Springs. Ml
M niter. Iluil\
Marietta. (}A
U mill. Kutli
Memphis. TN
U rifiht. Kit thy
Monroe Center. II,
H rnten. Uelh
Smyrna, (iA
r— r—
-m
L, l * wT
1 • ■ *\
ft-fTT "
,J
m
SENIOR TRIP
Lake Forest Ranch, Macon, Mississippi
The seniors do it again
165
GRADUATION
166
The fulfillment of dreams accompanied by tears and laughter. Graduation brings
a hopeful expectancy of the future.
l(>7
■
« . .*.-- ~* JIB
■
NEIGHBOR
* «-
II
■■nj
■ m I . ' .a
/;/
172
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alphabet soup?
How would you like yours-
seasoned with a dash of Africa,
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translation for one of these.
Wyollf ft Blbll Translator*, Inc.. (. pus 1 OCtl Huntington BUflCh, i. A 926*18
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Compliments
174
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CLASS OF 79
/ i
n
K
tt -'
CLASS OF '80
180
CLASS OF '81 i MM
DIRECTORY
Administration/ Staff 120-125
Advertisements 170-181
All-College Picnic 23
Arrival/ Registration 22
Art Show 113
Athletic Banquet 94-95
Athletic Scores 93
Band 110-111
Banquets 30-31
Baseball 84-86
Bible Division 126
Broccoli Bowl 42
BWA 36
Cell Groups 54
Chapels 52-53
Cheerleaders 66-68
Choir 108-109
Commoner Staff 102-103
Conferences 48-49
Conclusion 184
Cross Country 81-83
Day of Prayer 50-51
Day Students 32-33
Dorm Life 26-29
Drama 105-107
Education/ Psychology Division
Fine Arts Division
Freshman Initiation 25
Freshmen 134-140
Graduation 166-167
History, Business/ Social Sciences Division
Honors Day 116-117
Horticulture Show 112
Intramurals 64-65
Introduction 1-19
Juniors 147-152
Junior-Senior Banquet 43-45
Kappa Delta Pi 104
Library 114-115
Literature/ Modern Languages Division
Married Students 34-35
Men's Basketball 78-80
Mind 96-97
Natural Science Division
Newspaper 100-101
Practical Christian Involvement 55-59
President's Reception 24
Second Semester Students 153
Senior Chapel 164
Seniors 154-163
Senior Trip 165
Soccer 69-71
Softball 90-92
Sophomores 141-146
Soul 4647
Strength 60-61
Student Senate 98-99
Student Union 37-41
Student Workers 62-63
Tennis 87-89
Trustees 118-119
Volleyball 72-74
Who's Who 154-163
Women's Basketball 75-77
SENIORS
ACCOUNTING MAJORS
Carolyn Archer
Bruce Berndt
Brian Chapman*
Ripple Holland
Leonore Markow
David Moniz
Colleen Timblin*
Telene Tindal
Stan Weir
APPLIED MUSIC MAJOR
Shari Bentley*
BIBLE MAJORS
Morris Barnett
George Blair
Tom Campbell
Faith DuVall
Stephen Felts
John Graton
Alice Robbins
Don Spaeth
James Wells
George Whipple
BIOLOGY MAJORS
Richard Cole
David Shaver
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MAJORS
Bruce Bowers
Carolyn Bryan
Brian Chapman*
William Cudney
James Glover
Lynn Lewis
John Newkirk
Steve Prettyman
Susan Quarles
Brian Quick
Ed Seale
David Sligh
Vernon Stevenson
Colleen Timblin*
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION MAJORS
Cheryl Adams
Mark Alberts
Priscilla Chapman
Merle Ediger
Jon Felts
Deborah Godbee
Delura Kinds/other
Judy Magnussen
John T Salley
Norma Sanders
Jerry Skifstad
Evan Smith
Charles Taylor
Debbie Terry
Jean Warren
ELEMENTARY EDUCATION MAJORS
Karen Ayers
Trudi Blatter
Lisa Coker
Antoinette Combs
Mark Combs
Patricia Dai'is
Candy Durham
Charles Goodman
Leslie Hamilton
John Hanna
Cynthia Judge
Alida Knottnerus
Chris Marken
Debbie Martinez
Debbie Marvin
Sue Maxey
Jenny Meznar
Laurel Mikels
Mike Mosley
Linda Pritl
Helen Robeson
Susan Shields
Pam Somers
Rose Szczepanski
Jan Wiggers
Ruth Wood
Kathryn Wright
ENGLISH MAJORS
Doug Ferguson
Helen Gzanowicz*
Jill Heisler
John Kaiser
Mary Tubbs
GREEK MAJORS
Mark Ammerman
Jonathan Barber
Robert Grosser
Helen Gzanowicz
Ken Harbour
Fred Hawthorne
Wesley Johnson
Tony Mc Bride
William Parrott
Eldon Porter
Joe Runyon
Tim Sawyer
HISTORY MAJORS
Jeffrey Harris
Debbie Jefferson
INGO MAJORS
Kathy McReynolds
Rudy Wolter
MATH MAJORS
Gary Conner
Anita Davis
Peter Eggert
Richard Torbett
MUSIC EDUCATION MAJORS
Shari Bentley*
Koreen Burtz
Ron Decker
MUSIC THEORY MAJOR
Randy Stewart
NATURAL SCIENCE MAJORS
Eric Hedin
Christa Henry
Steve Hine
Merrily Van Deusen
PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS
Jodi-Lyn Bowen
Gail Breese
David Drake
*Denotes double major.
182
EDITOR'S NOTE
I would like to take this little space to quietly
thank all those who allowed themselves to be used
by the Lord in order to help put this book to-
gether. First I want to especially thank my won-
derful staff for the enormous amount of help they
so ivillingly offered. I could hardly have asked
the Lord for a better staff. Along with the staff I
would also like to thank J.T., Chris, Priscilla,
Kathy, Billy and all those others who tended a
helping hand in the photography department
when things got tight. Thank you, Mr. Robinson,
for your constant guidance along the way and
Bruce, for being the most helpful and caring
yearbook representative we've ever had. Thank
you, Chris, for the long hours you put into the
painting for our theme. Thank you to those many
others of you who helped in many different ways
throughout the year.
Above all I thank God for coming through (as
always) on His Word which we claimed in Psalms
138:8, "The Lord will accomplish what concerns
me.''
Our primary goal tvas that thus book glorify
our Lord Jesus Christ. He is our Inspiration.
fMUtf. AfuM
*„
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"Thou shall love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart,
and with all thy soul,
and with all thy strength,
and with all thy mind;
and thy neighbor as th
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THIS DO, AND THOU SHALT LIVE."
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184
DATE DUE
MAR 05 \m
9cr * 9 i»s
LIBRARY
BRYAN COLLEGE
DAYTON, IN. 37321
HIGHSMITH 45- '02
PRINTED IN U.S./
3-78.2
W67£c
6S106
William Jennings Bryan Univ.
The Commoner
1979
THOU SHALT LOVE THE LORD
THY GOD
WITH ALL THY HEART,
AND WITH ALL THY SOUL,
AND WITH ALL THY
STRENGTH,
AND WITH ALL THY MIND;
AND THY NEIGHBOR AS
THYSELF.