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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 


X 


*"      Mte,: 


.   *A  k  i 


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  . . . 


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* 


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 


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


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. 


>   A 


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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      " 

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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 


Home  made  I'izza     '   Seafood 
Italian  Dishes  '   Salad  liar 

>i<(ik  •    Varied 


Gondolier  Pizza  &  Steak  House 


UJucliffe 

^serves 
alphabet  soup? 

How  would  you  like  yours- 
seasoned  with  a  dash  of  Africa, 
Latin  America,  South  Seas,  or  as 
they  make  it  on  a  mounlaintop 
in  Central  Asia?  There  are  many 
varieties.  Some  3000  small  tribal 
-  nations  need  to  feast  on  Ihe 

Word  of  God.  Learn  how  you 
can  help  "cook  up"  a  Bible 
translation  for  one  of  these. 


Wyollf  ft  Blbll  Translator*,  Inc..  (. pus  1  OCtl    Huntington  BUflCh,  i.  A  926*18 


La-Z.  Bov  Worldwide 


Compliments 


174 


BEST 
SEAFOOD 

ON 
DRYLAND 

cLongJ&&L 
(John  Silver's 

SEAFOOD  SHOPPES 

cLong  °John  ^Tver^ 


■.IAI'««.    MM11  ' 


THINKING 
AFRICA? 

THINK 
SIM. 


Sudan  Interior  Mission 
Cedar  Grove,  NJ  07009 

Write  lor  free  subscription  to  Africa  Now. 


LEE  BORDERS  MOTOR  CO. 


ROBERT  F   JESSEN 


Associated  General  Agency  ol  Dayton 
A  Division  of  AG  A,  Inc. 


154  WEST  2nd  AVENUE 
DAYTON   TENNESSEE  37321 
BUSINESS    KTBI  776  9771 


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CLASS  OF  79 


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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 


*„ 
*» 


N       » 


"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 


i    * 


*tt 


V-Y 


-    p 


*  .  •** 


\h 


''* 


\ 


THIS  DO,  AND  THOU  SHALT  LIVE." 


\  V 


V 


2*3* 


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.