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The scene is all too familiar. Sidewalks caked with dirt,
piles of rocks all over the landscape, and sounds of
crunching metal to wake us up before dawn. We could es-
cape it nowhere on campus. We were constantly reminded
of the construction as we weaved our way through the
maze to get to class in drafty trailers. But these weren't
just reminders of the inconvenience; they were reminders
of the grace that God had given us and the future plan He
had in store for us. Every strip of yellow tape or orange
fencing served as a reminder that God's hand was in our
midst, and we were watching as He was

Relwlldiif § the Hffl

Commoner 2001

Volume 69

William Jennings Bryan College

Dayton, Tennessee

Opening "f

ver the last year 'Bryan College has seen many changes. Che loss of
the Administration building has been a change that has devastated many stu-
dents and alumni. In this year of adjustments the pain was lessened by the
hope carried with the new construc-
tion. U)eve begun rebuilding the
hill and while it will never be the
same old place we used to know, we
trust that God will use the changes
to improve this campus and all the
people who pass through our new
doors in the future.

«<d

2 Dedication

Che spiritual growth of the past year has been immeasurable, but
physically we have a lot of growth to show. Chese obvious growth spurts

have taken place under the direction of Gim
J(ostetler, *Dan Try and the rest of 13ryan College
Operations 'Department. Tror all their hard work,
we would like to dedicate this edition of the ISryan
College Commoner to them. Chey have been in-
strumental in leading the campus through its con-
tinuing growing pains.

Chank you for your work.

*"«£*; -.

Dedication 3

Jake Puckett and Michelle Edwards
enjoy the fine cuisine.

Photo by Jewel Gardner

RETREAT 2000

The school year began a bit early for the "leaders" of the
Bryan College student body. Over 100 students, ranging
from the Student Body President to RAs to orientation
group leaders, gathered at the Hornscreek Retreat Center
near the Ocoee River for the annual Fall Leadership
Conference. The three-day conference including teaching
from Matt Benson, Phil Pranger, Dr. Peter Held, and
Melody Benson, to name just a few. There were also
"bonding" times such as rafting down the Hiawassee River
(quite the adventure!). It was a great start to the year and
gave the leaders a vision for what Bryan College is and
what it could become.

-Sarah E. Drake

Melody Benson worked tirelessly to
organize food preparation for the
participants.

Photo by Jewel Gardner

Sasha Morgan, Katie Buttram, Abby
Miller, Kelly Elledge, and Leah
Hochanadel were excited to be at
the conference.

Photo by Jewel Gardner

4 Leadership Retreat

Matt Benson shares with the group
what it means to be a leader.

Photo by Jewel Gardner

Leah Hochanadel listens intently to
the speaker.

Photo by Jewel Gardner

Lesley Cole and Jewel Gardner
show their affection.

Submitted by Jewel Gardner

Jill Womack, Michael Landry,
Michael Brown, and Laura Yates
bond over dinner.

Photo by Jewel Gardner

Leadership Retreat 5

Dr. Bill Brown welcomes incoming students.

Photo Submitted

WELCOME WEEK AW FREW-

MAN ORIENT A TION WERE

HUGE

WCCE&EL

KIM

Josh Ray and Seth Mapes put on
their game faces for the camera.

Photo by Emily Riddle

6 Freshman Orientation

Charis Brice snaps into a Slim Jim.
Photo by Emily Riddle

Lauren Barnes introduces herself
during orientation in Rudd.

Photo Submitted

Dr. David Masoner, Mark Cruver,
and Dr. Bill Brown listen to new
students.

Photo Submitted

Orientation Leaders strain to
hear as near students introduce
themselves.

Photo Submitted

Incoming freshmen pay attention
as they get their first glimpse of
college life.

Photo Submitted

Welcome Week 7

All-College Picnic

Fall Creek Falls State Park

Jon Lay, Lucas Lewis, David Arute, Chris
Angelo, and Tim McFarland race Sasha Mor-
gan to the finish line for the annual mattress
race.

Photo by Allison Johnson

fand so the>{ sa>(...

"The egg thing was so cool."
-' -&roofce Mlson —

"I remember being really

impressed with Dr. Crown

and how he served lunched

to all the students."

—Heidi \Mells~

*-m

Allison Johnson, Robin Wedekind, Cassie Jennifer McCafferty hangs on for dear life as

Smith, Dawn Dresselhaus, and Brooke Wil- Travis Stevens avoids getting swatted by

son relax in the sun as they await their next other opponents.

basketball game. Photo by Allison Johnson

Photo submitted

8 All-College Picnic

Jill Womack, Karen Chamberlain, Jan Moore, Dr. Brown and his wife dish up some good

and other Senior ladies struggle for the vie- old BBQ sandwiches to Dr. Lestmann and

tory in the Tug-Of-War competition. Coach Michalski.

Photo by Allison Johnson Photo by Sarah E. Drake

Jill Reeves guards Sarah K. Drake as she tries
score with the help of her teammate Sarah
E. Drake.

Photo submitted by Sarah E.Drake

As the summer months draw to
a close, the students of Bryan College
reunite and for some unite for the first
time. The first weeks of the school
year serve as a means to develop for
us a real sense of community. The
All-College Picnic is a great way to
enjoy the closing of the summer
months in the beauty of Fall Creek
Falls and to begin to set the social
atmosphere for the coming year.
Who would have ever thought that
having an egg smashed in your face,
being pulled across a field on a mat-
tress or being totally shut down on the
basketball court could be the spark of
a new friendship?

By Jonathan Mobley

All-College Picnic 9

F
R

//
M
A
N

TALENT?

0
W

Melissa Grauman performing her
clown act.

Photo submitted by
Allison Johnson

The girls act as boys, as they do
their version of N-Sync's song "Bye
Bye Bye."

Photo submitted by
Allison Johnson

Miguel gets aquatinted with the girls
as he impersonates Ricky Martin.

Photo submitted by
Allison Johnson

1 0 Freshman Talent Show

THE FRESHMEN TALENT SHOW
WAS VERY ENTERTAINING, WITH
EVERYTHING FROM SONG AND
DANCE TO COMEDY. JIM HANSON
AND BROCK YOUNGGREEN
SMOTHERED THEMSELVES WITH
PEANUT BUTTER DURING THEIR SKIT.
ADAM VAN PELT DISPLAYED HIS
TALENT BY COMPOSING A PIANO
PIECE AS HE PLAYED; IT WAS SIM-
PLY BREATHTAKING. TAD GREEN
AND FAITH PHANEUF DID A WON-
DERFUL JOB OF ORGANIZING THE
SHOW AND INTRODUCING THE
ACTS.

Charis and Addie do a hilarious rendition of the song
American pie. Photo submitted by

Allison Johnson

Top: Jessica Hendrix displays her

dancing ability. Photo submitted by

Allison Johnson

Left: Aaron and

Nathaniel recite

L ' ^8

some poetry for us,
with a jazzy flavor.

■P^-'^

Cool bow Aaron!

Photo

SUBMITTED BY

wtr 49

Allison Johnson

■L' 'j- ■ ~ ~~JBB

Tad plays a lengthy,
stylistic guitar solo
for us, with no shoes
on!

Photo

submitted by

Allison Johnson

Freshman Talent Show 1 1

Keep Away! Nate Humphrey skillfully
takes control away from an opponent at
Hiwassee.

Donnie Kier scouts the field for the big
play.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

It-*

Ike ^.V. team it the tno$t fumy tjhoup
of $uy$ at tckooL Ale kaue a lot of fun
toqetke* and out coach it a (eahtett
leader "

- Mate Huu\$k*ey

1 2 JV Soccer

Chris Angelo looks ahead anticipating the long pass down the field.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

2000 J.y. Men's
Soccer

00- Ron Bridwell
01-5teven Chapman
02-Tyler McWilliams
03-Tim 5ewell

05- Nate Humphrey

06- Charlie Phillips

07- David Sewell

08- Josh Qurski

09- Ronnie Kier

10- Craig Harper

(Above) Tyler McWilliams makes a quick cut as Craig Harper runs
ahead to complete a give-and-go.

(Below) Greg Owens powers his way past a Hiwassee player to get
to the goal.

Photos by Sarah K. Drake

11- Donnie Kier

12- Lucas Lewis
13- John 5t. John
14- David Starbuck

16- Brandon

Prudhomme

17- Carlos Ayalla

19- Miguel Ayllon

20- Matt Palmer
21-Chris Angelo
22- dreg Owens

Coach Palmer
shows the team
the true
meaning of
being a Bryan
Lion by
gathering team
members to
pray after a
game.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

Ronnie Kier gets set to launch a kick to across the field.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

;Q ^ title of page 13

Goalie Mya Morrison gets ready to throw the
ball upfield after one of her exceptional saves.
Photo by Sarah K. Drake

Front row (I to r): Tammy Smith, Becky Kalz, Rachael Palmer, Kara Krogel, and Vanny Phin. Second row: Sharyn Rose, Adrian Dewhurst,
Lisa Boehmer, Valerie Petitte, Esther Bragg, and Kim Moose. Back row: Manager Winnie Buck, Anna Hanger, Aubre Mjolhus, Mya
Morrison, Esther Jackson, Jenny Hughes, Megan Bales, and Head Coach Marc Neddo. (not pictured Assistant Melody Owens)

Photo submitted by Tom Davis

Co-Captain Lisa Boehmer slides on the field
to kick the ball up.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

Co-Captain Becky Kalz pushes the ball up the
field towards her teammates.

Photo by Allison Johnson

loach's Comments

"Other than 1 games, we won the games we should have, and lost
the others to trulf better teams."

"6ver>j >fear this program is getting better. The returning placers

have improved steadily, and the talent level of the new placers is

growing. It is Keeping up with our conference teams, especially in

scholarship dollars, that poses the greatest challenge."

"This team has been, and continues to be a blessing to me; they're
enjoyable to coach and spend time with, which is a good thing

since I spend hours everf da>( during the season with them. And I

Know \\\t-\ have a positive influence on this college campus as

well."
1 4 Women's Soccer

Sophomore Sharyn Rose uses her mad foot

skills to sneak the ball around her opponent.

Photo by Allison Johnson

H I* J

Megan Bales, Kim Moose, Tammy Smith, Esther Jackson, Valerie Pettite, Sharyn Rose, anc
Kara Krogel cheer for their team during the Homecoming game.

. Photo by Allison JoHNsors

WomenS Soccer

Season Stats

Bryan

Opponent

5outhern Wesleyan

at TM Temple Univ

at Brenau Univ

florth Georgia

Warren Wilson

hliwassee

at Cumberland Univ

Brevard*

Trevecca hazarene

at Virginia Intermont*

TM W/esleyan *

Montreat*

at Covenant*

Virginia Intermont

at Milligan*

at King*

at Averett

TM Temple

Aubre Mjolhus

takes control of

the ball as she

dribbles down

the field.

Jul .

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

Coach Neddo, Lisa Bohemer, Esther Bragg, Megan Bales, Rachael Palmer battles for the ball against a
and Kara Krogel watch on the sidelines as their team Hiwassee opponent.

plays on the field. Photo by Sarah K. Drake

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

Lisa £>oehmer,
Senior Co- Captain

"I realty enjoyed plac-
ing soccer this fear. We
had a lot of worK to do
because vie had a totally
new team, but we got
through it, and it was the
best winning fear that I
have placed here at &rf an
College."

Women's Soccer \ 5

(Top Row) Hutcheson, Durante,
Barrios, Cerna. Ray, Unsicker. Carver.
Siiva, Davidson. Chapman
(Bottom Row) Zensen, Marshall.
Franca. Drumond. Lopez, Nathan,
Loaiza, Eisenbeck, Mitchell
Not Pictured: McWilliams, Douglas.
Krogel

Photo submitted by Tom Davisi

Pete Mitchell works the ball down the
field.

(Above) Armondo Durante weaves
through a web of Covenant defend-
ers.

(Right) Catch me if you can! A
defender tries to keep up with the
swift feet of Ben Carver.

Photos by Joie Stone and Sarah K.
Drake

Moises Drummond was honored twice this year for his
outstanding athletic ability. He not only made the NAIA
Region XII All Region Team, but he was also named NAIA
Player of the Year for that region.

The Bryan Lions are not only known for their athletic
talent, but also for their hard work in academics by being
named scholar-athletes.

NAIA- Moises Drumond and Pete Mitchell

NCCAA- Moises Drumond, Brian Eisenbeck, James
Hutcheson, Isidro Loaiza, and Pete Mitchell

AAC - Ben Carver, Moises Drumond, Brian Eisenbeck,
James Hutcheson, Nate Krogel, Isidro Loaiza, and Pete
Mitchell

16Men's Soccer

Jamal Marshal] stretches to keep the ball
in play.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

2000 hen's

Season Stats

15-4-1 overall

5-1

TM Temple

6-1

Montreat

8-0

Toccoa Falls

0-0

VA Intermont

6-0

Taylor- Ft. Wayne

7-1

KY Christian

5-1

Asbury

2-0

Milligan

2-0

Reinhardt

2-4

King

3-2

Brevard

2-0

Union

2-1

TM Wesleyan

7-0

Oahland

5-0

Bluefield

University

1-2

Covenant

11-0 Emmanuel

Tournament

1-2 Covenant (AAC semi-finals)
4-3 Covenant (NAIA Region XII)
0-2 Virginia Intermont (Region finals)

James "Jimbo" Hutcheson's great
instincts and talent were a
commanding factor to the 1 0
regular season shut-out games
this year.

Photo by Joie Stone

Top Right) Player of the year, Moses Drumond, gets set to launch a kick.

_eft) Seniors Moises Drumond, Saulo Franca, Tim Unsicker, and Phil Douglas try

d warm up during an unusually chilly game.

Photos by Sarah K. Drake

Men's Soccer *) 7

The Homecoming Game of 2000 ended in a
Bryan victory over Kentucky Christian. The
score was 7-1 , and the guys gave it their all to
ensure a Bryan College win. As fans lined the
hillside there was a presence of school spirit
and pride. We were proud of our Homecoming
Court of 2000, especially our King and Queen,
Mr. Travis Stevens and Miss Christina Senter.

i«i

Phil Douglas arrives on the field prepared for victory.

Photo Submitted

Bryan's 2000 Homecoming Court

'^c •- "»

1 8 Homecoming

bottom left-Nathaniel Isler-Williams, Jim Hanson, Mike Sheddan, Peter Cleek, Zac Brown, Travis Stevens. Mike Roukas. Adam
Parker, David Arute, Top left-Anna Hanger, Heidi Wells, Sarah E. Drake, Sarah Martin, Rachel Mizell, Christina Senter, Jennifer
Musselman, Kristen Immel, Sasha Morgan

Photo Submitted

Christina Senter and Travis

Stevens our 2000

Homecoming Queen and

King.

Ben Carver comes in for the steal.

Photo Submitted

-A;

Mike Sheddan, Sarah E. Drake,
Sasha Morgan, David Arute -
Sophomore Homecoming
Representatives show a little leg -
it's too late guys, they already
picked the winners!

Photo Submitted

Tim Unsicker faces opposition as he
gains control of the ball.

Photo Submitted

Homecoming \ 9

Lisa Boehmer - Spirit week brings
the best out in Lisa!

2000

From Decade Day to Twin Day we risked all pride
and dignity to display true school appreciation during
this year's Spirit Week. All over campus eighties hair
and delightfully disgusting hot pink and neon green col-
ors could be seen. The Homecoming Pep Rally finished
off the week and featured an unforgettable performance
from each class.

Kim Vaughn, Toni Celius - Kim and
Toni pose after a delightful Argos
lunch.

Photo Submitted

Hannah Hammond, Michelle
Largent, Robin Wedekind, Sarah K.
Drake, Jennifer L. Wilson, Sasha
Morgan, Cassie Smith - You girls
look all too natural in that eighties
get-up.

Photo Submitted

20 Spirit Week

Anna Kellogg. David Henderson -
Do you guys do this all the time?

Photo Submitted

Travis Stevens. Bryon Rossi - What
would Joie have to say about this?

Photo Submitted

Jon St. John or John Travolta - you
make the pick.

Photo Submitted

Mary Green. Shannon Kilgore, and
Michelle Largent enjoy fashion of
the past.

Photo Submitted

Spirit Week 21

5tudent5 were

entertained by

the band, Laden

and

James

Hutchinson's,

stand up comedy

act.

Freshmen Tara Bose, Juli
Santmier, Jessica Echerd, and
Emily Stiffler pause to show
off their pearly whites.

Photo submitted by
Jessica Echerd

"The Homecom-
ing Banquet

rocked and the

sophomores did
a great

job planning it."
--Matt Clark--

Jake Puckett, David Arute,
Seth Mapes, and Josh Bales
stand proudly behind their
beautiful dates.
Photo submitted by
Allison Johnson.

Brooke Wilson, Stephanie

Johnson, Mellonee Pangel,

Allison Johnson, and Melinda

Pangel.

Photo submitted by

Allison Johnson.

22 Homecoming Banquet

A Night to Remember

Music filled the candle-lit cafete-
ria where friends bonded over Argos
finest. The event broke up the long fall
semester and gave students something
to look forward to.

The Banquet was planned by the
sophomores and according to Julie
Drown, it really paid off. "I loved the
music and the decorations were beau-
tiful;' Good food, a fun environment, a
time to dress up and chill with your
friends... who could ask for more?

By Julie Drown

(Top left ): Ah-how cute,
Silvia Ayala and Jenna Reams
pose for a picture.

Photo submitted by
Silvia Ayala.

Miles Ericson and Matt Johnson are dressed to impress.

Photo taken by Allison Johnson.

(Above): Argo's was rockin'
as Chad Brogan, Ben Lavoie,
and Dan Evans, from the
Laden band, played their
tunes

Lookin' hot-the wanna-be
GQ models, Tad Green,
Robert Papenfuss, Ryan
Walker, and Steven James,
pose confidently for the
camera.

Photo submitted by
Whitney McChristian.

Homecoming Banquet 23

Laura Smith shows her flexibility
and jumping skills as she hurdles
one over the net.

(row I) Coach Beck, Harris, Fleming, Smith, Conner, DeRaad, Manager J. Clemons
(row 2) Hoffman, Stoneberger, Phaneuf, Peters, Ambrose, Howard
(row 3) Moore, Chamberlin

Brook Fleming seemingly floats
with power and grace above a
player from UVA wise to score.

Cassidy DeRaad gets a hard spike
over an opponent.

All of the Lady Lions did well this season, but there
were several who were recognized for excelling in
athletics and academics.

*Brook Fleming NCCAA All-Region Team and
All-Tournament Team,

A AC All-Conference Team and All-Tournament Team,
and Scholar Athlete

*Kelly Ambrose - NCCAA-All-Region Team and
Scholar Athlete and AAC Scholar Athlete

*Karen Chamberlin- NCCAA and AAC Scholar
Athlete

*Laura Smith- AAC Scholar Athlete

Wu What What? Kelly
Ambrose shows her versatility
by taking a break from hitting
and getting in some great sets.

Many players contributed this season in different ways. Ev-
ery girl showed discipline in hard practices and a lot of heart,
(pictured above: Kristin Harris, Amalia Peters, and Karla Silva)

Volleybal

2000-2001 Volleyball Stats
AAC Games

Brevard

King

Montreat

Milligan

TM Wesleyan

Bluefield

UVA at Wise

Covenant

UVA at Wise

Bluefield

Th Wesleyan

Brevard

Covenant

King

Milligan

Montreat

TM Wesleyan

King

Covenant

The Lady
Lions take a
moment to
hear instruc-
tions from
Coach Beck
and cool off
with some
water.

All photos by Sarah K. Drake

"? w&tty enpoueb playing thU yea* and
especially making new friend* on the
team. The U$t part, though, m$ meeting
my roommate and Utt friend, fan jfooote
(bottom left)."

-lia^en ChamUdin (top left)

Volleyball 25

Mike Roukas, Chad Brogan, Melissa Gann, and Christa Taylor skip rocks on

Lake Michigan, (submitted by Matt Williams)

Chad, did Matt and Matt steal your teddy
bear? (submitted by Matt Williams)

The Go Canada! 2000 fall break trip passed through
12 states, covered approximately 3500 miles, consumed
nearly 250 gallons of gasoline and had the land of Royal
Mounties and milk in a bag as its ultimate destination.
Housed in an old, two-tone blue van (affectionately dubbed
"Vanada") the crew of Melissa Gann, Christa Taylor, Chad
Brogan, Mike Roukas, Matt Snead and myself ran through
the streets of Chicago, Toronto and New York City in 8
days. We met a wonderful assortment of characters along
the way — Marion Scruggs (Steve Scrugg's grandmother) of
Kenosha, WI; Willie G., the poet of Central Park; and
"5X10," a super-cheesy, Canadian "boy band" especially stick
out in my mind. When we returned to Dayton, none of us
really wanted to see each other for a few days, but the trip
has become immortalized, as all road trips do. Go Canada!

Matt Williams for the
Go Canada! 2000 team.

Wall Street in New York City

The Chicago Theater

Matt Snead cheeses in front of Niagara Falls.

Bryon Rossi and Michael Carter dreaming of little white
bunny rabbits in the back of the van as they travel to the
next destination with worldview team, (submitted by Rachel
Kaetterhenry)

H
O

T
O

s
u

The Fall Break 2000 Worldview Team,
(back L to R): John Stonestreet,
Michael Carter, Dan Evans, Brian
. t ■£. Rossi, (front L to R) Christa Neeley,
Erin Seale, Kristen Baldwin, Rachel
Kaetterhenry (submitted by Kristen
Baldwin)

The women's soccer team had a tournament during half of fall break in Virginia.
Pictured above is: Valerie Pettite, Winnie Buck, Becky Kalz, Kim Moose, Sharyn
Rose, Rachael Palmer, Tammy Smith (submitted by Winnie Buck)

The Greatest Fans on Earth

"tyf a%eat to be a fyyan lion...

James Hutcheson, Bryon Rossi, and
Steven Myers attempt to coach from
the stands.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

'Ikeif Me iut-phaaiH^tif
<ji>eat, unrivaled amouc, ail
out- competition, and we Me
indebted to tkem. Ikey
make \pl&ifUc\ at kon\e a
vonderi^ul experience. Can
anybody beat tkeml ?
doubt it!"

--Coack^io

Michael Carter, Sarah K. Drake,
Kelly Ambrose, and Adam King
pose during a time-out.

Photo by Josh Drake

28 THE GREATEST FANS

Wendi Willour, Christina Senter, and
April Cottrell go all out at the away
games, as we

Photo Submitted

June Laymon, Mary Green, Michelle
Edwards, Kerri Wenzel, and
Christina Senter make a good base
for their enthusiatic future
cheerleader.

Photo by Allison Johnson

Sasha Morgan and Jim Hanson
show love for their team and each
other.

Photo Submitted

Joie Stone is surprised by the
;amera.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

Jack Branson and Seth Mapes
prove their true colors are red
and gold.

Photo Submitted

Bryan College has a reputation around our
conference - not only for excellence in athletics,
but for having the most enthusiatic, loyal, and
dedicated fans! Be it soccer or basketball, home
or away, the fans are there to support our teams.
When asked about the B.C. fans, Men's Basket-
ball Coach Morris Michalski said, "They are sur-
passingly great, unrivaled among all our competi-
tion, and we are indebted to them. They make
playing at home a wonderful experience. Can
anybody beat them? I doubt it!" Ask any fan to
give reasons for their dedication and support and
there's only one thing to say. ... "It's great to be a
Bryan Lion!"

-Sarah E. Drake

ON THE EARTH!

ayers

October 26-28,

2000.

The Chorus shows a little leg for the camera!
Photo Submitted

THE CAST: (back row l-r) Micah
Odor, Brian Evaul, Michael Landry,
Steven James, Roger Carroll,
Aaron St. Jacques, Elizabeth
Murphy, (middle row l-r) Joseph
Hill, Michael Moss, Ryan Walker,
Laura Yates. (Front row l-r) Sara
Perelman, Abigail Russell, Emily
Stiffler, Quentin McCuiston, Susan
Lacey, Whitney McChristian, Jessica
Hendrix, Andrea Woodworth,
Anna Pearson.

Photo Submitted

30 Antigone

Susan Lacy and Whitney McChristian

Antigone is a Greek tragedy by Sophocles.
This drama deals with the struggle that occurs when
the laws of man are in conflict with the laws of the
gods. It is the last play in the trilogy entitled, The
Oedipus Cycle.

On October 26, 27, and 28 this play was
performed by the Hilltop Players. The primarily
freshman cast gave a memorable performance of this
difficult play. Stephen James had the lead as King
Creon. He delivered a stirring rendition of his char-
acter by pulling the audience in to sympathize with is
trauma. Elizabeth Murphy and Micah Odor played
the leaders of the city of Thebes. Whitney
McChristian received the title role as Antigone, with
Susan Lacey cast as her sister, Ismene. Haemon, the
love-sick prince, was played by Ryan Walker. The
revered Mr. Belisle, who encouraged all cast mem-
bers to work their hardest, and remember their lines,
directed it. During the Friday night performance,
Abigail Russell slipped and fell, which resulted in two
injured toes. However, even though she was in
intense pain she persevered and demonstrated the
truth "the show must go on!"

By Whitney McChristian

Top: Whitney McChristian as Antigone in
great despair

Above: Steven James

Photos Submitted

The cast and crew liven up a little

Photo Submitted

Steven James and Ryan Walker — More death
and despair!

Photo Submitted

Antigone 31

*•*

Josh Drake, Sarah K.Drake, Adam
Drake, Ronnie Kier, Adam King- Is
this a Drake family reunion?

Photo Submitted

Michelle Phaneuf, Megan Bales,
Jenna Reams, and Kara Krogel, or
another Spice Girls reunion?

Photo Submitted

32 The Masquerade

Addie Brown, Ellie Brown, Jeremy
Hatfield, Charis Brice- Time for
another floor dress code meeting,
perhaps?

Photo Submitted

The Masquerade fueled much contro-
versy this year on the issue of the "dancing
Christian". Campus was buzzing with various
opinions on the issue and the Triangle fea-
tured a number of articles stating the reasons
for our no dance policy and why they should
or should not be challenged. Though a cam-
pus-wide consensus was not reached, every-
one agreed that the Masquerade of 2000
proved to be great fun. The costumes were
crazy and the karaoke was a hilarious display
of wannabe talent. The winner of the costume
contest was Josh Cone, who dressed up like
marshmellow. All in all, the Masquerade was
a good time to get with friends off campus
and enjoy each other's company outside of
the classroom.

By Erica Herman

Top: Sonia Samuelson, Hannah
Hammond, Cassie Smith, Robin
Wedekind- We heard it through the
grapevine that you girls should've won

Above: Warren Cole, Rachel
Kaetterhenry- The Riverboat, a
great place for a plumber to meet a
farm girl.

Valerie Pettite, Lisanne Boling,
Allison Johnson, Jenny Ruark,
Shannon Reynolds, Rachael Palmer-
We're not in Dayton anymore.

Photo Submitted

Mark Whitlock, David Branson,
Jack Branson, Jake Puckett, Joey
Amadee, Josh Lowery- The Village
People, or every day attire?

Photo Submitted

The Masquerade

The banquet
allowed stu-
dents to cel-
ebrate the
Christmas
Season to-
gether.

Christmas
Banquet

"The banquet

was a blast and

it was great to

see everyone

looking their

finest!"
--Carrie Miller—

Steven James, Michae
Brown, Michelle Mundy, Zac
Brown, David Haase, Toni
Celius, Christine Dennis, and
Elizabeth Murphy surround
the sleigh for a photo.
Photo Submitted by
Michelle Mundy.

Some of the basketball team
and their friends leave their
dates to bond with the boys.
Photo submitted by
Whitney McChristian.

Fourth short men give a
shout out to their brothers
on the hall.

Photo submitted by Chad
Snavely.

34 Christmas Banquet

The seniors went all out for the
Christmas banquet as they brought in the
sleigh, which was a hot spot for pictures,
and covered the cafeteria in balloons and
candy. Dr. Legg entertained the students
by reading the Politically Correct Christ-
mas Story. A competition was also held
for the best homemade boutonniere and
corsage.

After the banquet the seniors treated the
students to free bowling at the Dayton
Bowling Alley.

By Julie Drown

Wendy Willour and Hugh DeWeerd, Carrie Miller and Carlos
Ayala, Whitney McChristian, and Phil Smith seem to enjoy
each other's company.
Photo Submitted by Wendy Willour.

Michael Moss, Steven James, Michael Brown, Nathaniel Isler-Williams, Michelle Mundy, Anna
Pearson, and Elizabeth Murphy enjoy their bowling rendezvous after the banquet.

Photo submitted by Michelle Mundy.

Matt Clark, Carlos Ayala,
Carrie Miller, Hugh
DeWeerd, Julie Drown, Phil
Smith, Whitney McChristian,
and Wendy Wjllour.

Photo submitted by
Wendy Willour.

Chad Snavely, Sasha Morgan,
Julie Drown, and Matt Clark.

Photo submitted by
Chad Snavely.

Christmas Banquet 35

London Trip

December 26, 2000-January 4, 2001

Christina Senter, Jen Vanden
Heuvel, Sarah E. Drake, Kelly
Ambrose, Joie Stone, Erin Davis,
Michael Carter, Chasity Snowden,
Sarah K. Drake, Josh Drake,
Rachelle Elliot, Brenda Jordan, and
April Cottrell enjoy a little bit of
home at Planet Hollywood.

Photo by Jonathan Mobley

Oh, the memories

**P4ding the tube**

**"Mind the 6,ap"**

**long bus rides**

* '"Follow George"**

* 'shopping at Harrod's**

**"\Mafce>(-wafce>("**

**fish and chips**

**no drink refills**

**driving on the wrong side

of the road**

Windsor Castle, one of Queen Erin Seale, Andrew Bah, Sarah

Elizabeth's residences. Revell, Kristen Immel, Miles Ericson,

Photo by Sarah K. Drake IV Smith, Rebekah Tidwell, and

Rachel Schmitt partake of traditional
English fare.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

36 London Trip

Canterbury Cathedral, site of the
martyrdom of Thomas a Becket.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

It was a cold, rainy day at
Stonehenge.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

Kelly Ambrose and Sarah K. Drake
with our beloved guide, George.

Photo by Josh Drake

Christmas break meant an adventure in
London for 48 Bryan students, faculty, and
friends. Highlights included visits to
Buckingham Palace, Big Ben, Shakespeare's
birthplace, Westminster Abbey, Bath, and the
New Globe Theatre. Stars were born as
Brenda Jordan and Aaron Strode participated
in "The Complete Works of Shakespeare
Abridged." Some of the favorite free-time
activities were shopping, going to the theatre
(including performances of "Les Miserables"
and "The Phantom of the Opera"), exploring
the city on foot and by way of the tube, and
sending emails back home from the internet
cafe. One of the most exciting nights of the
trip was New Year's Eve. The group rang in
2001 in a variety of ways; the two most popu-
lar of which were in the famed Trafalgar
Square and an evening service at St. Paul's
Cathedral. The trip was an adventure that
won't soon be forgotten!

By Sarah E. Drake

London Trip 37

Pcuf ofPtcujW

On October 25th at 1 0:1 7am, the ministry team
led by Student Body Chaplain Senior Travis Stevens
began leading the student body in a variety of activi-
ties for Day of Prayer. Chapel began 17 minutes later
than usual as the theme for Day of Prayer is in honor
of Psalm 10:17, which reads, "You hear, O Lord, the
desire of the afflicted; you encourage them, and you
listen to their cry."

The Ministry Council planned Day of Prayer
hoping the students would take the opportunity to
really pray and seek God, though many students an-
ticipate the day
only because
classes are cancelled. When asked how she took advantage of
Day of Prayer, junior Carrie Miller said, "In the past Id had good
intentions to spend time in prayer, but instead Id end up catch-
ing up on studies and sleep!' Junior Jo Harvey said that she took
the opportunity to spend money at Hamilton Place Mall last
year.

Many students use their Day of Prayer to go to Pocket
Wilderness or the bluffs in Graysville to be alone with God.
Junior Michelle Largent spent Day of Prayer fellowshipping with
friends, hiking and studying the Bible. She enjoyed this time and
plans to do it again next year.

According to Stevens, Day of Prayer is set apart to get
serious about prayer and focus on God. He says the goal of the
Ministry Council on Day of Prayer is to usher the student body

to
the presence of God. They accom-
plished this by mixing things up with the
environment, lights off and use of
candles, musical arrangements, reading
of the Word and teaching of the Word
by Dr. Ernie Ricketts. The council does
feel, however, that they "cannot make
someone want to pray... they have to
want it for themselves!'

By Winnie Buck and Julie Drown

38 Day of Prayer

Juniors Kristen Immel and Sarah White take time out to
pray together during the spring semester Day of Prayer.

Photo Submitted

lite

ALLEGE

Laura Luster, Paula Heathershaw and Anna

Kellogg enjoy fellowshiping with Marilyn Laszlo at

the Girls-Only Pajama Party.

Dec&m l-fu G&wj /\wmq tk, NdHmk

Miami Coufmmct

iiiiiim»iiI-TTTI

Every other year Bryan College spends the first
week of the second semester learning about world mis-
sions and being challenged to share the Gospel around the
world. This year, Marilyn Laszlo, was asked by the Mis-
sions Conference Committee, to be the main speaker for
the January 10-12 chapel special. Laszlo, a '59 graduate of
Bryan, spent 23 years ministering to and working with the
Sepik Iwam people of Papua New Guinea.

The Committee's focus this year was to encourage
students to "declare His glory among the nations!' The
week also encourages students to interact with missionar-
ies. Many representatives were on campus to give stu-
dents information about missions opportunities. The
week is not limited to just chapel times. Seminars are
offered in the evenings on missions-related topics. One
evening included a girls-only pajama party with Marilyn
Laslzo. This was a huge hit! A prayer breakfast with
faculty, staff and students was held as well as various
opportunities to eat with missionaries. One fun-filled
evening of the week was topped off by an International
Coffeehouse hosted by the International students and
Missionary Kids on campus. They were given a chance to
share a small glimpse of their experiences around the
globe and also to share some yummy ethnic foods.
By Winnie Buck

Karla and Michelle spend

time with some visiting

missionaries!

Toks Olowola and Jennelle Speichinger add a little spice to
International Coffeehouse.

Miguel Ay lion and
Jesus Flores have
some great
outfits.

Missions Conference 39

Sherlock Holmes or Superman? It's a mystery!

HILLTOP PLAYER£

It takes a special breed of director to know how to

balance business with fun onstage. After working under Mr.

Belisle for every other production of my college career, I was

used to such a breed and must confess to being slightly ap-
prehensive at the thought of new directors - even if they

were my good friends. All fears were soon dispelled. It was

awesome the way the two of them (Christine Dennis and

Micah Odor) tolerated Lottie's and James' drunkenness,

Mavis' and my (Edgar's) incessant talking, and Barry's ran-
dom negligee worked into every
scene. I might add, for all those
who wonder, Susan's stupidity was

not characteristic of the actress behind her. All in all, I would say
given the incredible cast, the dedication of Christine and Micah,
the awesome crew, and the all-out fun we had goofing off, "Mur-
der Room" was certainly a highlight of my semester.

By Michael Brown

Though Lottie is dressed and
ready for bed, the mystery
continues.

The plot thickens!

40 The Murder Room

Pictured left to right: Front-
Anna Hanger, Emily Stiffler,
and Meagan Dougherty.
Middle- Michael Brown,
Quentin McCuiston, and
Jonathan Blalock. Back-
Directors Christine Dennis and
Micah Odor.

Inspector Crandall and Mavis
discuss the mysterious
happenings over drinks.

In character and out, Meagan

a.k.a. Susan Hollister sure

knows how to attract

attention.

All photos submitted by
Bernie Belisle

The Murder Room 41

Coach Dubois, Josh Cone, Isaac Antanaitis, Jordan Musselman, Johnny Urquhart, Bryon
Rossi, David Arute, Jeff Rohman, Michael Carter, Jordan Mattheiss, David Landrum,
Manager Candi Caudill, Asst. Coach Daniel Carver (right) Josh Cone scouts the opposing
team before playing.

Johnny Urquhart shows his
perfect form as he lines up for a
shot.

GIVE HIM 3! Issac Antanaitis (above) hits a
long three. (Right) David Landrum proves
that Vince Carter is not the only one who
can dunk.

This year's J.V team faced change
with enthusiasm. With a new coach and
seven new players to the team, spirits
were high. The team gelled well together
from the beginning as they won the first
three in a row. This season was a memo-
rable one for all of the members as they
learned to work together.

By Sarah K. Drake

42 JV Basketball

Bryon Rossi's form is only one of the reasons that he
was moved to varsity this year.

How many "Templetons" does it take to guard Carter? Mike

Carter is triple teamed by three frightened Tennessee Temple

players.

(Bottom Right) Jordan Mattheiss pulls a quick jumper for an

easy two points.

2000-2001
J.V. Basketball

Season Stats

84-66 Tennessee Temple
62-46 Valley forge
67-63 Johnson Bible
60-7 1 Toccoa Falls
49-72 Roane State
57-86 Cleveland State
60-58 Tennessee Temple
44-64 Crown College
50-63 Roane State
67-105Chattanooga State
68-96 Chattanooga State
93-66 Tennessee Temple
63-76 Cleveland State
72-84 Tennessee Temple

Coach Dave
Dubois brings
a new flavor
to the team
as well as a
new style of
coaching that
proved to be
very
productive.

S2S2&, T&ftt. GO LIONS

Working for You -- J CLASS of 1992

Bryan Colleqe

Mum tu . 1

Photos by Joie Stone

JV Basketball 43

Nice follow through Kate!

mm/m

--.^M^jpiw

2r j W3FT ty*S m »* • .

Standing: Student Manager: Kathryn Hallquist, Student Trainer: Adrian Dewhurst, Brandi

Harris, Holly Davis, Kate Strunk, Head Coach: Ray Burwick, Brooke

Wilson, Katie White, Diana Rogers, Brandi Gaskey, Athletic Trainer: Mike

Crook, Ast. Coach: Coach Jerri Beck,

Kneeling: Stephanie Huttenhoff, Tara

LaRoy, Kimmie Hill, Valerie Huttenhoff

Sitting: Robin Wedekind, Jenny Heaton

(co-captains)

Valerie, just plow her over.

"Even though we had some con-
flicts this year dealing with coaching
and playing, we finally got over all of it
and started winning some games at the
end of the season when it counted most.
With an awesome new coach on the way
there is already excitement and eager-
ness for the upcoming season when we
are GOING to win the conference."

44 Women's Basketball

Coach Burwick gives Tara a
little advice during the game.

"tficjkliciku come tkwuqlx buitbin0
aoob tt\'iH$( pteuioudtf." -Coach 1$eck

Stephanie
plays tough
defense
against
Temple.

Women's Basketball

AAC All-Freshman Team: Katie White
AAC All-Confreence (Honorable Mention):

Katie White
NCCAA-Mid-East All Region: Katie White
Honorable Mention: Tara LaRoy and Kate Strunk

Season Stats

Bethel

King

Blue Mtn.

Alice Lloyd

Bluefield

Covenant

at Covenant

Milligan

at Atl. Christian 77

at Tn. Wesleyan

at TK" Temple

at Brevard

TN Temple

at Montreat

at Alice Lloyd

Tn. Wesleyan

Atl. Christian

VA Intermont

at Milligan

at King

Asbury

Montreat

at VA Intermont 65

UVa. Wise

at Bluefield

AAC Tournaments

at U Va. Wise

at Covenant

Brevard

at TN. Wesleyan 50

Do you
have it all
planned
out,
Brooke?

All photos by Allison Johnson

The women's basketball team started out
strong at the beginning of year and slowly fell
apart midway through the season. Head
Coach Ray Burwick resigned and Assistant
Coach Jerri Beck took over the head coaching
spot. By the end of the seaons they ended up
pulling through and won a big upset when
they beat Covenant. Their biggest highlight
was going to the NCCAA Tournament.

Women's Basketball 45

Jason Beschta seemingly laughs off his
opponents at Temple.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

2000-2001 Varsity
Men's Basketball

Lee

MTSG

Bluefield

Covenant

Houghton

Cedarville

South Eastern

PBAC

Tenn. Temple

Alice Lloyd

Atl. Christian

Lee

Milligan

Wofford

Pensacola

Virginia Int.

Bluefield

Season Stats

88-89
56-80
93-83
90-87
67-64
83-76

86-86

84-80

88-79

77-85

88-84

99-104

92-100

81-95

73-76

86-79

72-75

Jared Jones turns
to Coach for
suggestions as he
has done many
times in the past.

Photo by
Allison Johnson

UVA-Wise 60-62

Brevard 72-71

King 66-67

Alice Lloyd 82-76

Covenant 88-64

Tenn. Temple 65-84

Milligan 73-77
Tenn. Weslyan 82-70

Brevard 80-92

Montreat 68-75
Tenn. Weslyan 93-74

Virginia Int. 79-87

King 52-55

Montreat 70-77

UVA-Wise 83-74

GVA-Wise 98-85

Bluefield 61-65

The guys get
pumped up by
their ritual
huddle before
the game.

Photo by
Sarah K. Drake

(asm)

^™"L

46 Men's Basketball

i ^ 9

Jrliayift

- -^Bbl^

I71

^W^F

m^wL,

fc."^->

Hi-- | IK

Right Top row- Candi Caudill, Jessie Andrews,
Coah Dave Dubois, Coach Terry Hill, Aaron Braun-
Duin, Bryon Rossi, Jason Beattie, Jim Hanson, Matt
Correll, Michael Carter, Trainer Mike Weller. David
Sewell, Jan Moore, Anna Neff. Bottom row- Coach
John Stonestreet, Chris Travis, Brett Wright, Jason
Beschta, Head Coach Morris Michalski, Travis
Stevens, Shun Malone, Jared Jones, Daniel Carver

Below- Brett Wright calls the shots as he brings the
ball down the floor.

Photos by Sarah K. Drake

LIKE A THIEF IN THE NIGHT-
Chris Travis doing what he does
best, stealing the ball.

Jason Beattie rises above the
crown to tip in an easy two.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

Shun Malone keeps his quick

feet as he defends a player

from Milligan.

Photo by Allison Johnson

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

I 1 « . .^9

Right- Travis Stevens pushes through the crowd of
Temple players to fight for a rebound.
Above- Aaron Braun-Duin, Michael Carter, and Bryon
Rossi scout the floor as they work up the game plan.
Photos by Sarah K. Drake Men's Basketball 47

The Bryan Lion Cheerleaders
wave their pompoms for the
players.

Megan Bales and Brook Fleming'
show their spirit to the fans.

Photo by Allison JoHNsor

2000-2001
CHEERLEADERS

Katie Hughes extended in a
full by Hannah Hammond and
Juli Santmier.

The cheerleaders break it down on the gym floor
during a time out.

Photo by Allison Johnson.

The 2000-2001 cheer-
leaders broke out with
new dance moves and
motivated the crowd to
get in the groove!

48 Cheerleaders

Here the cheerleaders entertain the audience while the
players re-group during halftime.

Qk'Fq?£S

"Hiioole ^J&ewing

'tjQHKQR ^OMWlOwd.

Jliie. Cwu^d~COptOk

Quote from Julie:
"Our focus this year was
to get the crowd, more spir-
ited and we feel we achieved
that goal. I was excited for
the opportunity to get to
know all the different girls
on a more personal level as
we worked together as a
team. I was honored to
serve them as captain this
year."

From left to right: Coach Becky Roes, Jonathan Pfaff, Kati Lestmann, Juli Santmier,
Katie Hughes, Luke Wortham, Brook Fleming, Hannah Hammond, Julie Crawford

Katie. ^uqRes

Kail LestwiOm

Jlii ScMmex

Cheerleaders 49

Dr. Brown shows the same positive

perspective that helped the school

through the disaster.

REUNION

FEBRUARY 4, 2001

The Fire Reunion gave the school a chance to reflect on
the past year. The hand of God was easily seen working in
the last few months. It is still difficult to imagine how some-
thing so devastating was in our best interest, but there is no
denying the fact that much good has come from it. Plans for
renovations have been greatly accelerated. New construction
has begun ahead of schedule. And most important of all,
God has taken hold of the hearts of many Bryan students in a
new way. The evidence of His work and the necessity to rely
on Him have changed our lives. There is a special bond
among the students that remember the way things used to be.
We have a new appreciation for the heritage we had and lost
in that one night. But this event also serves as a reminder of
the excitement that is ahead for those who will still be around
to see the finished product of what God is doing through our generation. Hopefully this service will
remind us to accept all our trials in an attitude of praise and trust that God knows what's best for
our future. By Mary Green

Josh Lowery aids the school
in worship.

Danny on drums, with Chris
and Josh

50 Fire Reunion

Faculty, staff, students, friends
gathered into Rudd
Auditorium for a time of
praise

Chris Wesson led us in

worship just as he did the day

after the fire.

Mr. Jim Barth shares some
thoughts.

All photos by
Allison Johnson

Fire Reunion

ROMANCE FILLED THE

AIR AS BRYAN

STUDENTS

CELEBRATED

VALENTINE'S DAY AT

WE OFF CAMPUS

BANQUET.

THE
VALENTINE'S

DAY
BANQUET

From Freshman presi-
dent Nathaniel Isler-

Williams:
"We decided to have
the banquet off -cam-
pus and do something
different this year.
We heard that the
Valentine's Day Ban-
quet was always the
worst because it was
planned by freshman

so we wanted to

change this and have

it and have it be the

best one students had

ever been to."

Dave Sewell and Carlos Ayala

snatch their dates, Angela

Carr and Anna Hanger's

crowns for a picture.

Above: from left to right.
Stacy Wesolowski, Miguel
Ayllon, Stephen James,
Beverly Davis, Vanny Phin,
Wesely Blanton, Carlos Ayala,
Anna Hanger, Dave Sewell,
Daven Petitte, Eric Payne,
Esther Bragg.

Becky Gossell, David

Starbucks, Katie Hughes, Ben

Carver, Kimberly Dyer, and

Brandon Prudhomme.

All photos submitted

52 Valentine's Day

TO ADD TO WE MOOD A MEDIEVAL THEME WAS IN

ACT. STUDENTS CAME MTU WORDS, AND CROWNS,

AND DRESSED IN MEDIEVAL COSTUMES.

The Valentine's Day Banquet was held
Saturday February 23rd at the Cedine Bible
Camp in the Jubilee Center. Students filled the
camp dressed in medieval attire with crowns
and swords. Awards were given for the most
authentic crown and sword, the most extrava-
gant crown and sword and the most authentic
outfit. The judges were Dr. and Ms. Brown.
Jim Coffield was the MC, and Dr. Wilhoit,
Martha West, and her mother, Yvonne West,
played music.

The freshman not only had the banquet
off campus, but also had the faculty and staff
serve the students. The freshman did a great job
planning this unique banquet.

Faith Phaneuf won the "most
extravagant" crown award
that Jonathan Mobley made
for her.

Laura Foxworth and Vashti
Pearson exchanged medieval
crowns to celebrate for the
banquet.

HKffl ?- w

Bflfe^-^l

*■* 1

Suzanne Rogers, Brian Evaul,

David West, and Geri Powell

wonderfully dressed for the

occasion.

Michelle Edwards, Michelle
Phaneuf, and June Laymon
pose and show off their
crowns.

Valentine's Day 53

Belize Team

■»)■»)■ !■■

God's sovereignty brought our team together for a truly incredible expe-
rience on this trip. Each person was such a servant and everyone was an impor-
tant part of the team. Our team faced much opposition and came through many
hard times, it was these challenges that brought us closer together and make us
realize that we were all going to have to lean on God. God taught us that his
grace is sufficient and that his strength is made perfect in our weaknesses. Each
day we would travel out about an hour to a couple of the surrounding villages
and do a Vacation Bible School type of program in the schools. We used skits,
puppets, music, and testimonies to share the love of God with these kids. After-
wards, we would hand around the schools to play with them and look for oppor-
tunities to share the gospel one on one. In all, we were able to see about forty
children receive salvation. What a privilege our team had to serve God, and to
be able to minister to the people of Belize.

— Sara Perelman

Belize Team Members: Stephanie Bozeman, Beth Eppinger, Miles Ericson.
Keliie Hill, Jason Storie, Cassandra Joines, Anne Rob Jones, Lucas Lewis,
Tobi Magill. Sara Perelman. Sande Ray, Sonia Samuelsen, Steve Scruggs.
Julia Staggers, Heidi Wells, Amber Woodlee. Brock Youngren, Matt and
Cathy Jones, Miguel Allyon, and Jewel Gardner.

Tuesday at 4:30 I was climbing a tree at
the Mayan Ruins and fell 30 feet to the ground,
hitting my neck and shoulders. I broke three
vertebraea and my right arm. One of my close
friends told me before I went that my first mission
trip would be life-changing. And it was, and God
still protected me from suffering any permanent
damage. I am grateful for God and feel closer to
Him because He saved my life.

"Cassandra Joines, Belize team member"

Standing: Abby Miller, Juli Santmier, Debbie Lockhart, Mario (translator), June Laymon, Ma
Williams, Bethany Hawkins, Brenda Jordan, Lisa Boehmer, Allison Johnson Kneeling: Melod
Benson, Matt Benson, Mehgan Arant, and Matt Johnson (not pictured: Pat Ragan — AMG Sponso

HOTEL

J£tfE

HOTUi'M

u
a

54 Break For Change

Costa Rica Team

Our mission's trip to Costa Rica was an incredible
experience. We were able to minister to the Costa Ricans
by using our talent of volleyball to open doors to share the
love of Christ. We played 5 different universities while we
were there and we held 2 different volleyball clinics. The
neat thing was we gathered crowds by playing volleyball,
but then we got a chance to share the gospel message
with the players and talk one-on-one with them afterwards.
The communication barrier was difficult at times but it
was amazing to see how God used us despite this. We
also got to visit an orphanage and a girls' rehabilitation
home where we saw 3 girls come to Christ. We all really
saw God work in our lives individually and it seemed that
we all learned so much throughout the week. It was such
an incredible experience that I am so thankful for and that
I will never forget.

Karen Chamberlin
Senior, setter

Karen holding
one of the
orphan girls at
the orphanage
the team visited
one afternoon.

Bryan College Volleyball Team Back: Cassidy DeRaad, Karen Chamberlin, Melissa
Conner, Kelly Ambrose, Laura Smith. Front: Brook Fleming, Jan Moore, Jeremy
demons, Faith Phaneuf, Alissa Stoneberger, Rebekah Howard, Michael Carter, Coach
Beck

Above: Jan, Brooke, Cassidy, and Karen all warming
The Nicaragua break-for-change trip was incredible! It was a trip loaded with servant
hearted team members who all had great attitudes. Much of our trip consisted of construction
work. Our mission was to build a basketball court by hand mixing all the cement. We all
learned the "cement circle dance" and by the end of the week were sick of seeing cement.
Besides working on the basketball court, we were also involved with a church. We partici-
pated in church services, singing, sharing our testimonies, and playing some ball with the kids
in the park. The main thing I learned from the Nicaraguans was how rich they were in values.
They truly enjoyed life even though they did not have much. One of my new goals for my life
is to return to Nicaragua and play on the court we helped build.

-June Laymon

up to play their next game.

Some of Nicaraguan team members taking a break
from laying cement to talk with the kids at the
school.

Lisa and Brenda cheezin' with the little girl.

Lisa and Matt help Antonio lay cement the Nicaragua way.

Break For Change 55

Chicago Team

'■■.'1

: .a--

Inner-City Impact is an organization that grew

out of the AWANA movement and was adapted for

inner-city children. The center in Chicago that Bryan

students worked with serves approximately 100 kids

a day and also ministers to the parents in the com-
munity. The team taught Bible studies, tutored,

played games and spent one-on-one time with as

many kids as possible throughout the week. The

Chicago team also spent the week going into a pub-
lic school in Chicago. Members were each placed in a classroom where
they assisted the teachers with any task needed. The children in Chi-
cago are very lonely and crave lots of attention. The Bryan Team had
an eye-opening experience but was greatly blessed by the love of Christ
and His power in the lives of the children at the center and the school.

Top Right: To prepare for the BFC trip, the Chicago team spent a weekend together in Virginia
and worked for Equipping the Saints, a ministry that distributes needed supplies to missionaries
around the world. The girls are taking a break from folding clothes off the clothes mountain. Team
members include from left: Elaine Davis, Annie Dickerson. Kauri Tallant, Laura Luster, Jenny
Ruark, Alison Viner, and Winnie Buck.

Above: As others were enjoying the sunny weather of Belize or Nicaragua, the Chicago team was bundling up to avoid frostbite in
the Windy City. Team members Tammy Smith, Kauri Tallant, Annie Dickerson, Elaine Davis, Jenny Ruark, Josh Johnson. Alison
Viner, Laura Luster and Pete Ryan stand outside catching snowflakes as their
fearless Captain (Dr.) Legg unlocks the van doors.

Italy Team

The Italy Team worked with Saints Equipped to Evan-
gelize during their Break For Change trip. The team's pri-
mary focus was evangelism. They accomplished this each
night in the streets of the Italian cities. Through mimes and
chalk talks the team ministered to crowds of people and handed

out dozens of

witnessing tracts each evening. The team also spent
their days encouraging the various Christian churches
throughout Italy and getting to know the Italians on aj
more personal level.

Above: The Italy team takes a moment to pose for the
camera. From the left: Kent Suter, Wendy Willour. Matt
Sneed, Josh Gurski, Andy Ryan, Dr. Ernie Ricketts, Jenny
Bradshaw, Jon St. John, Amanda Immel, Sarah White, Mary
Green and Michelle Edwards.

Left: Almost every night the Italy team enjoyed pizza
the "real" way - the Italian way!

56 Break For Change

Palmer Home Team

The Palmer Home in Columbus, MS is a home fori
children who have been abandoned or neglected or|
whose families felt it was better for them to be there
instead of at home — it is not state-run and the 80
children there range from the ages of one to college-
age students. They are divided into cottages with
house parents.
We did a variety of odd jobs around Palmer Cam-
pus. The first few days we replaced flooring in a
gym, repaired fencing, worked at their thrift store, and dug post-holes. The remainder

of the week we did some other maintenance projects and played with the

kids when they came home from school. A highlight of the trip was that

we got to minister to a single house mom named Debbie. The girls had a |

desert and tea night with her while the guys went over to watch her

cottage of 1 1 boys. It was a wonderful trip — full of hard work and fun!

Top: The Palmer Home team had a fantastic time ministering with the children in Mississippi.
The team takes a moment to get their memories on film. Members include from left: Sponsor Tim
Shetter, Josh Cone, Andy Park, John Mitchell, Melissa Cairns, Dawn Dresselhaus, April Phillips, Megan Daugherty. Kelli Hays, Adam King, Elgin
Gonce and Ben Lavoie.

Far Right: Little girls smother Palmer Home team leader Melissa Cairns, but she looks to be enjoying it.

Left: The Russia team takes some time to relax as
they wait in the airport to catch their flight home.

Below: The Russia team stands outside a
huge Russian monument hoping not to catch
pneumonia in the below freezing tempera-
tures. Team members include from left: Emily
Smith, Hannah Carr, a Russian friend, Ben
Norquist, Veronica LeGrand, Heidi Rew,
Ross Hubler, Anna Pearson, Charis Brice,
another Russian friend, Dr. Ketchersid and
leaders Christa Taylor and James Mitchell.

Russia Team

The Russia Team spent the week teaching and
doing a good bit of one-on-one ministry. They helped
in a university a few days and spent the remainder
of the time with the individual Russian families that
they were placed with. Despite the freezing cold
weather, the team had a marvelous time and felt

Break For Change 57

The Fine Arts events of the past year have provided a great
deal of variety for the student body. They consisted of everything
from clarinets to the musical Oklahoma! The fall concert series
began with opera soloist, Ms. Stella Sambalis. The next event
was the Festival of Choir and Brass followed by the much-antici-
pated Chorale Christmas Concert. The Christmas Concert was
excellent as usual and set the mood for the coming Christmas
season. In the spring the series began with a performance by the
Chattanooga Clarinet Choir, which was a unique change of pace.
The Bryan College Chorale gave its spring concert and the series
finished with the spring musical. Oklahoma! was a joint effort
between the Hilltop Players and the Music Department. It proved
to be a spectacular performance and a great way to finish of the
Fine Arts season.

by Mary Green

: ' '- ' '■•■' '. l,

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Above and top right:
Renowned performer Stella
Sambalis blessed the audience
by sharing her gift of song.

The performance of

Okalahoma! not only showed of

the singing and musical talents

of the students, but it showed

their dancing skills as well.

58 Fine Arts

The spring Chorale watches
Dr. D. for their next cue.

Dr. David Luther graciously

receives the applause after

his Chorale completes a

splendid selection.

The cast of Oklahoma! poses
for a casual group shot.

Renae Anderson uses her
knowledge of sign language to
add a visual and aesthetic
element to the Chorale's
spring performance.

Fine Arts 59

Caravaners leaving
Rudd after one of
their informational

sessions.

Mark Cruver
discusses the details
of a Bryan eduction
with a potential
student.

Caravan:

A time to open up our
community to the next
generation. High
schoolers come and
experience what its
like to live on the hill.

Michael Carter
surveys the list of
Caravaners and
arranges the last
minute details.

60 Caravan

All Pihotos Submitted

Terrence Peterson
greets a Caravaner
family with a smile.

The 2000-2001 Ambassadors includet

Ambassadors:

A group that represents the
school and steps up to make
potential students feel wel-
come. Their servant hearts
open up a new world for these
future college students.

David Arute
Winnie Buck
Michael Carter
Sarah E. Drake
Michelle Edwards
Beth Eppinger
Brenda Jordan
Michelle Largent
James Mitchell
Jonathan Mobley
Sasha Morgan

Terrence Peterson
Sharyn Rose
Bryon Rossi
Cassie Smith
Travis Stevens
Joie Stone
Jason Storie
Kent Suter
Tim Unsicker
Jason Wasser

Kent Suter and
Michelle Edwards
go over their
assignments for the
day with Jody
Cheon, the head of
the Ambassador
program.

Mark Cruver, Ted

Boyd, and Diane

Hill: the Admissions

specialists.

Ambassadors 61

The women's tennis team out to
eat.: Silvia Ayala, Rachelle Elliott,
Jessica Weil, Kati Lestmann,
Coach Bob Andrews, Andrea
Thedford, and Heidi Seera.

^_8«fOB-:.SiSS2rriS •— £5' :£>•>.*

J^ .''iJZ/Z

/-■. i-i-i , ' „V'.- -

The women's smile for the
camera: Silvia Ayala, Rachelle
Elliot, Jessica Weil, and Andrea
Thedford.

Andrea serves up.

We regret the fact that no men's tennis pic-
tures were submitted and were therefore omitted from
the yearbook. However, the Commoner staff would
like to extend their congratulations to the men's ten-
nis team for their 5-4 finish, which is the all-time best
finish of any team in Bryan College history.

62 Tennis

Tennis

■ i ■

" -JLiir '-*[•■ "4"~" V --*--". ,

The Bryan College Tennis teams

Women's:

Silvia Ayala
Rachelle Elliot
Kati Lestmann
Courtney Roberts
Andrea Thedford
Jessica Weil

Men's:

Carlos Ayala
Jeff Hall
Ross Hubler
Josh Johnson
Rob Martin
Mike Sheddan
Matt Snead
Kent Suter

\/ \s \/ \ / \ Z5?

» Y Y V^ \

The Women's Tennis team from the eyes of the fans.

All photos submitted

Tennis 63

A NIGHT TO
REMEMBER...

JR/SR

BANQUET

2001

ON MARCH 30-

31£T THE
STUDENTS DID IT

ALL-FROM
DINING AT THE
D ALTON TRADE

CENTER, TO
COSMIC BOWLING

IN
CHATTANOOGA.

Jordan Musselmen smiles as

Becky Gossell adjusts his

boutonniere.

The JR posse takes a break

from cosmic bowling to pose

in a picture.

Chad Snavely, Matt Correll,

Jordan Musselman, Becky

Gossell, Matt Clark, Julie

Drown, Angela Carr, and

Rebecca Darling at

the bowling alley.

64 JR/SR Banquet

JR/SR

Bouquet 200 J

The JR/ SR banquet, planned by the juniors,
was truly a night to remember. Students lined up
in the cafeteria in anticipation to find out where
they were headed. The Dalton Trade Center was
the first of four locations visited by the students.
Here dinner was not only served, but there was a
mini Oscar Award Ceremony and murder room
theme, taking place. After feasting, students
caravanned over to a marine base to learn square
dancing techniques. The senior video was then
shown at a Baptist church where donuts and juice
were served. By this time it was 3:00 a.m. and
the night had just begun. To finish off this non-
stop action night, the students were then directed
to the Chattanooga bowling alley where they cos-
mic bowled until 6:00 in the morning.

by Julie Drown

Top: Jonathan Mobley holds on
tightly to the greasy pig that was soon
after released and chased by students
in the "capture the poor pig" game.

Above: The Wilson

twins and their

dates, Craig Harper and Tyler McWilliams at the

Dalton Trade Center.

Brenda Jordan, Josh Johnson,

Lisa Boehmer, Steve Jones,

Karen Chamberlin, and Matt

Johnson looking good for the

big night!

Jason Beschta and Sylvia
Ayalla square dancing.

Jr/Sr Banquet 65

APRIL 5, 6, 7, 2001

Curly succeeded in getting

closer to Laurey with his tale

of a beautiful wagon.

OKLAHOMA!--starring Jerermy Ryan Hatfield, Michelle Phaneuf,
Kristi Lestmann, and Eric Payne-was the Bryan College Hilltop Players'
successful spring musical production. Combining the efforts of the
Hilltop players, led by Bernie Belisle, and the Spring Chorale, led by Dr.
Mel Wilhoit, this three day production was truly a success. The actors
spent long hours for months on end rehearsing and preparing for this
exciting show by the famous duo Rodgers and Hamerstein. It was truly
one of the greatest performances held on Bryan hill.

M uriah Freeman and Kristi

Lestmann make sure they look

their best for the production.

This time, the women get to enjoy

their dancing techniques, thanks

to choreographer Laura Yates.

66 The Hilltop Players

All Photos submitted by Christine Dennis

The menfolk show off their
newly learned dance to the
women.

Curly paints a lovely picture of
Judd Fry's funeral in an attempt
to clear the path to the woman
he loves.

Michael Brown, Jeremy Ryan Hatfield, and Eric
Payne are enjoying their "new looks" a little too
much before performance.

This musical had such a gifted cast and was
incredibly fun for all involved.

Oklahoma! 67

' _*^ il laJhlli t'

•■■*.«' '

Above: Matt Johnson,
Robert Martin, Brad
Holliday, Miles Ericson, and
Josh Hood-Team Screme
(not pictured: Jonathan
Mobley)

Left: Dedicated fans at one
of the team's first races.

Below: Miles cheeses as he
races over the rough terrain.

Jonathan Mobley races through the love
greenery-could that be poison ivy?

Johnson looks on with eager intensity as
he starts the race.

68 The Bike Team

While mountain biking
is primarily an individual
sport, the camaraderie as-
pect of it is what makes our
team unique. When you are
out there trying to push
yourself while training or
on the race course, you al-
ways know in the hack of
your mind that it is not just
yourself you are represent-
ing, but your team mem-
bers as well.

-Miles Ericson-

The Bryan Cycling team has enjoyed another year
of racing in 2000-2001. Various members of the team
competed in five races each semester. Some of these races
were open to the general public, while others were strictly
collegiate races as the team competed against the likes of
the University of Florida, Georgia Tech, Clemson, and other
large universities.

Matt Johnson and Miles Ericson returned to lead the
team this year racing in the Expert category. Jonathan
Mobley returned as well to race in the Sport category, and
the team also saw the addition of some new members this
year as Brad Holliday, Rob Martin, and Joshua Hood all
gave racing a try for the first time in the Beginner cat-
egory! In addition to racing, the team also sponsored a fun
ride in the fall open to all students on some beautiful trails
atop Signal Mountain.

I have enjoyed this season, and am excited about the
level of interest that some of the underclassmen have
shown. As I graduate, I hope that
the exciting sport of cycling contin-
ues to be enjoyed and pursued by
Bryan students in the years to come.

— Matt Johnson

Above: Team Screme pauses by the Ocoee Top Right: Matt plummets down the
for a quick snap-shot. mountainous trail.

Far Right: Ericson presses on with
intensity.

Inset: Josh, Brad, and Matt discuss their all photos taken by Allison Johnson

victorious races. The Bike Team 69

Athletic Trainers

Adrian Dewhurst. Lucas
Lewis, Eric Hutchinson. Mike
Weller, Mike Crook, David
Sewell. and Jan Moore.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

"Xlxe athletic hainew

often 40 una^eci'

ateb (on tlxe time and

enehtjij they beuote to

HUhtuuHtf ouh neebt

at athlete*. '

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■RYAN

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y RA^niNK^

Lucas Lewis performs an
ultrasound on Jeff Hall.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

President of Athletic Training,
Jan Moore, helps Jason
Beschta before a practice.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

72 Athletic Trainers

Mike Weller gets a taste of his
own medicine by being carried
out of the locker room by his
student trainers.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

Jordan Musselman and Bryon
Rossi show off the work done
by the trainers on their ankles.

Photo submitted

4^jt Training

David Sewell helps Matt
Correll do the superman
stretch for his back.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

Senior Jan Moore

tells about her

experience during

her four years at

Bryan.

Athletic Training is a very unique field. Most people think
that all we do is tape ankles and get water. That's all the public
sees, but behind the scenes, our goals are prevention, recogni-
tion, evaluation, and rehabilitation of injuries. Our day consist
of morning hours in the training room for rehab, practices
during the afternoon, and then studying with the rest of you at
night (if there's not a game). Oh, we can't forget away games!
This is when we get most of our experience. . by ourselves.
This is also the time that we get to know our athletes and
coaches. Athletic Training is very demanding with your time,
but very rewarding when you get an athlete back on the field or
the court.

The two things that God has been teaching me in my 4
years of Athletic Training at Bryan are humility and what it
means to be a true servant of Christ. I will never forget the
funtonics (Weller) of it all! Mike Weller, head athletic trainer,
you have been an amazing Christian influence and one of my
closest friends. I know I would have never made it without
you. Mike Crook, assistant athletic trainer, thanks for sticking
this year out! I will miss both of you.

~Jan Moore

Athletic Trainers 73

The basketball team poses for
a picture after being recog-
nized by Coach Michalski.

WORK
BANQUET

A TIME FOR

ATHLETES TO

CITBACKAND
RECEIVE

The table of soccer studs.

ACMOUWGMEHT

FOR ALL WEIR

HARD WORK

Daniel Nathan and proud

DURING WEIR

mother.

CEAWN.

74 Sports Banquet

Becky Kalz and Travis Stevens after receiving the Lion
of Valor Award.

Coaches John Stonestreet, David Dubois,
Terry Hill, and Morris Michalski.

Sports Banquet

On April 18, 2001 every Bryan
Lion Athlete was invited to attend
the sports banquet at Argo's Caf-
eteria. Here the coaches recognized
their players for various achieve-
ments by giving awards and posi-
tive feedback.

Stephanie stands with her
twin sister Valerie Huttenhoff
after she won the most im-
proved award for the
women's basketball team.

Tammy Smith after winning
most improved for the
women's soccer team.

Sports Banquet 75

APRIL 25, 2001

Muriah Freeman

— Hilltop Players Leadership Award

Jessica Hendrix

— Haynes Hilltop Scholarship

Micah Odor

— Hilltop Players Senior Award

Christine Dennis

— Hilltop Players Senior Award

The Forty-first annual
Awards Day ceremony was
held in Rudd Auditorium on
April 25, 2001. The Faculty
appeared in their academic
regalia to distribute awards
and scholarships to the de-
serving members of the stu-
dent body. Over fifty awards
were given out, some to mul-
tiple students. It is a great
time to honor and recognize
those who have excelled aca-
demically as well as in the
spiritual leadership abilities.

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Winners of the PA Boyd Award:
Veronica LeGrand: Freshman
Sarah Martin: Junior
Valerie Petitte: Sophomore
Veronica was also the winner of the
History of Western Civ. Award along
with Melissa Connor, Dinisha Brown,
and Emily Riddle (not pictured)

76 Honors Day

Randy Burnham — 5 years
Diana Buttram — 10 years
Christi Catlett — 5 years
Ernie Ricketts — Outstanding
Teacher of the Year Award

Kauri Tallant — Warren
and Karyn Wells Scholar-
ship and the Ann Burwick
Scholarship

Alicia McElrath — Brynoff
Senior Scholarship
Abigail Staggers — Brynoff
Scholarship
Heidi Rew — Catherine
McDonald Communica-
tion Scholarship

Winners of the John
Graves LeDu Scholarship:
Quentin McCuiston (also
winner of the Harold C.
and Ruthanna Almond
Music Scholarship), Heidi
Seera, and Norrissa Martin

Honors Day 77

Dr. Stephen Barneft
Mr. James Barth
Miss Jerri Beck
Mr. Bernard Belisle
Mr. Matthew Benson

Mrs. Melody

Benson - Director

of Counseling

Services

Dr. Donna

Binkowski -

Associate Profes

sor of Modern

Languages

Mr. Ted Boyd ■

Admissions

Counselor

Mrs. Tracey
Bridwell - Janito-
rial Services

Dr. Paul Boling

Dr. Jeffrey Bruehl

- Associate

Professor of

Business

Dr. Stephen Bradshaw

Mr. Randy

Burnham -

Maintenance

Technician

yv.

Mrs. Valerie

Castlen - Mail

Zlerk and Clerical

Assistant

iam Brown

Mrs. Diana Buttram

Ms. Christine
"atlett - Technica
Services Coordi-
nator

Mr. Michael

Crook - Assis

tant Athletic

Trainer

/v.

Mrs. Jody Cheon

-On-Campus

Admissions

Counselor

-/V.

Dr. James
Coffield - Associ-
ate Professor of
Psychology

Dr. Richard
Cornelius -
Professor Emeri-
tus of English

Mrs. Leta Dyer -

Assistant Supervi

sor of Janitorial

Services

Dr. David Fouts
Mrs. Marlene Fouts
Dr. Kenneth Froemke
Mrs. Marcia Froemke

78 Faculty and Staff

Mrs. Kem Harris

Dr. Stephanie Hartz

Dr. Martin Hartzell

Mrs. Jennifer Hartley

Mr. Roy Hartley
Dr. Peter Held
Mrs. Krista Hetzel
Dr. Brian H

Mr. Terry Hi
Mrs. Gale Hood
Mr. Timothy Hostetler
Dr. Maribeth Impson I
Dr. Dennis Ingolfsland

Mrs. LaVonne

Johnson

Dr. Whit Jones

Dr. Ruth Kantzer

Mrs. Sheila

Ingolfsland -

Bookstore

Manager

i ^\

Mrs. Cathy

Jones - Resi-

\v '

dent Director -

Arnold Dorm
J

Ms. Laura Kaufmann

Mr. Tom Kemner

Dr. William Ketchersid

Mrs. Dana
Kennedy -
Assistant Pro-
fessor of Exer-
cise Science

Faculty and Staff 79

Mr. Robert Lay -

Applications

Specialist

Mrs. Darlene
Lestmann -
Music Depart-
ment Secretary

Dr. William Lay
Mrs. Margie Legg
Dr. Raymond Legg
Dr. Phillip Lestmann

Dr. David Luther Dr. Sigrid Luther

/ '

Miss Stephanie
Mace -Origins
Research Assis-
tant

Mr. Ronald

Masengale -

Preventative

Maintenance

Mr. Bert Miller -

Security

Supervisor

Mrs. Dee

Mooney-Vice

President for

Business

./V.

Mr. Tim Mooney

- Director of

Educational and

Administrative

Technology

Dr. David Masoner Mr. Morris Michalski

^L.

\ I

dkrw

Dr. Jeff Myers -
Assistant Pro-
fessor of Com-
munication
Arts/Director of
the Summit

Mr. Mick Norris

- Computer

Technician

Mr. Bruce Morgan Dr. Frederick Morton

Mr. Michael
Palmer- Associ-
ate Professor of
Communication
Arts

Mr. Marc Neddo

Mrs. Judy Olsen

/ >

Mr. Phillip
Pranger - Resi-
dent Director -
Woodlee-Ewing
Dorm

Dr. Ronald Petitte Mrs. Debra Phillips

/ \f

Mr. Earl Reed
Director of
Computer
Science Pro-
grams

Dr. Gary Philips

\/ *

Miss Jill Reeves

-Admissions

Counselor

80 Faculty and Staff

Ms. Anne Rader

Mrs. Polly Revis

- Cataloging

Assistant

\s.

■N/'

Mr. Brett Roes -

Director of
Alumni Minis-
tries

Mr. Frank Rouse
- Carpenter

Dr. Ernie Ricketts Dr. Travis Ricketts

yv.

Mrs. Lenita Sanders

Mr. Bud Schatz

Mrs. Judy Shetter

Dr. Ann Sidebothom

^<ji

Dr. Robert Simpson

Mr. John Stonestreet

Mrs. Alana Toliver

Dr. Jack Traylor

Mrs. Tami Tullberg
Mr. Michael Weller
Mrs. Sherry Weller

Mr. Roger
Simmons -
Manager of
College Mainte-
nance and
Grounds

Mrs. Karin
Traylor - Admin-
istrative Assis-
tant to the
Academic Vice
President

Ms. Yvonne West

Dr. Melvin Wilhoit

Miss Allison Womble

Mr. Tim Shetter

- Resident

Director - Rhea

House

Mr. Bill Webb -
Electrical Techni-
cian

Mrs. Ruth Ann

Williams -
Assistant to the
Alumni Minis-
tries Director

v /\

Dr. Kurt Wise
Director of
Origins Re-
search

Mrs. Brenda
Wooten -
Financial Assis-
tant

(not pictured: Dr. Todd Wood, Visiting Research Professor)

Faculty and Staff 81

Jessica _AaWs

Jason Bescfea

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Susan Baku

Lisa BoeiWeA

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Jason BeOtti*

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82 SENIORS

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SENIORS 83

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Pete Mitchell, Nate Krogel, and Moises Drummond-what in the world are they up
V?

Erica Herman practicing for Star Search.

ORS SENIORS

84 Seniors

June Laymon, Jalena Cruise, Brenda
Jordan, and Suzi Schmoyer doing
"interpretive ballet" at a social.

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The Seniors music students.

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Seniors 85

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SENIORS 87

Travis Stevens comes in for a
perfect landing!

DESTIN, FLORDA

A more perfect vacation could never be planned. What could
be better after a stressful final semester of college than an entire
week to do absolutely nothing? And no better setting could be
found than the lovely white beaches of Destin, FL. Almost 80
members of the senior class made the trip to Destin to spend six
days in the sun. The class officers intentionally left most of the time
free so that there were no deadlines to make and few things to
remember. Lounging on the beach was only interrupted a few times
for things such as a luau, a Sunday morning praise and worship

service, and a trip to "The Track" for go-
carts and gooney golf. Eleven brave mem-
bers of the group added an exciting first
to their trip. A Skydiving expedition co-

ordinated by Matt Johnson took us 14,000 feet in the air and found us safely on
the ground five minutes later. Overall the week trip was a big hit. The location
was great; the weather was perfect. There was lots of good friends and fellow-
ship. We even drew some attention by the contrast our group made against the
other college groups around. It is just proof that Christians really can have fun
and behave themselves at the same time. The only complaint heard was that we
had to go back to Tennessee . . .

~ Mary Green

Lisa Boehmer shows off her
best "Baywatch" impression
to entertain the group.

A large group gathered on

the beach Sunday morning to

participate in the praise and

worship service led by Chad

Brogan and Ben Lavoie.

88 Senior Trip

The group poses on the white sand
following the Sunday morning

Class sponsor Dr. Jeff Bruehl and

his wife Darlene show of their

Hawaiian Luau attire.

Once the sun went down it was time to hang out and socialize: Suzi Schmoyer,
Jennifer Musselman, Mary Green, Kellie Hill, Wendy Willour, Charlotte Revell,
April Cottrell, and Julie Drown.

■a

At the Luau: Jeff Hall, Jan Moore, Matt Johnson, Karen
Chamberlin, Brenda Jordan, Daniel Carver, Jalena Cruise, Brad
Holiday, Jennifer McCafferty, and Josh Johnson.

JL B. V HHHHL

Roger Caroll, Christina Senter, and Wendy Willour find an interesting photo
opportunity while playing gooney golf.

The Skydivers: Esther Jackson, Brad Holiday, Lisa Boehmer, Josh
Johnson, Mary Green, Matt Johnson, Wendy Willour, Tim Unsicker,
Danny King, Travis Stevens, and Jalena Cruise.

Senior Trip 39

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SENIORS 91

ASPIRE

Degree Completion Program

Bryan College has developed a program
of study designed to meet the needs of work-
ing adult students. These individuals are typi-
cally 25 years of age or older, already have
earned two years of college credit and desire
to complete a degree. The ASPIRE Degree
Completion Program allows students who nor-
mally are employed full-time to attend classes
in the evening. These classes are held one
night per week (about 4 1 /2 hours), on the
campus, and year-round allowing an early
completion of the bachelor's degree in Busi-
ness Administration. ASPIRE modules offer
courses taught in a condensed format which
are presented with the purpose of helping
graduates accomplish their career goals and
becoming more effective as a manager, super-
visor or business person.

Commencement Speaker: Amy Vameii

Amy Renee Parnell, a graduate of Monroe High School,
Monroe, Michigan, has been chosen by the business faculty
of Bryan College to represent the ASPIRE program. She is the
wife of Edsel Parnell Jr., and has earned the Bachelor of Sci-
ence degree in Business Administration: Organizational Man-
agement. Amy received a Michigan Competitive Scholarship
and earned the Associate of Commerce degree with a major
in accounting from Monroe County Community College. She is
currently a full-time employee at La-Z-Boy in Dayton, Tennes-
see.

92 ASPIRE

£?im 'Barnes
Janet 'Berry
Cracie 'Bishop
'Kim Chancey
Ualerie Clark
Garnett Craig, Jr.
COatt 'Damron
Ceresa 'Davis
Carry Gibby

Steve 'Harmon
Anita 'Hedden
'Brenda 'Bill
John 'j-lolland
LOilliam 'J-fovey
Sheila Ingolfsland
Gina Johnson
COandy Cewis
"lvosalyn Cotton

(Dike iDcCDinn
Scott CDiller
Cheryl COillsaps
'Keith 'Parker
'Debbie 'Petrey
Ciliana 'Preston
CDatthew Sigler
Shawn Stiger
'Diane LOalker

TH*? 200 1 /4SP7RS \

$'R/l'D'Urf'7SS

\ "Ken Akin

^Rhonda *Kinches •

I Deanna Chastain

Jennifer jCittle •

I Oicki Crumpley

Drew £ytle •

| <Darrell <Day

Brie CDcDaniel •

• Scott Edgemon

Charlotte (DcKee j

• Shawn JUckey

Denise 'Page •

• Carol J-followay

Amy Darnell *

" David Jlolloway

Cindy ^Ridge I

• £;ammy Tiood

Scott Standridge I

• Jana Johnson

•

ASPIRE 93

- -5»

to
T5

The 68th Commencement of Bryan College took place outside on the triangle surrounded by
the new Student Life Center, the future library, and the rebuilt Administration Building.

The graduates and faculty were able to exit the unfinished Administration building this year--a
tradition that had to miss last year's graduation because of the fire.

Dr. Bill Brown introduces the
commencement speakers:

Travis Stevens

Amy Parnell

All Photos by Bud Schatz and Susan Canida

Jason Beschta hugging his mom
Ruth after the ceremony.

01
3

The Bryan College clock: time

doesn't stop for these graduates.

Their lives must go on as they

impact their world.

Michelle Phaneuf and June Laymon with their families.

Graduation ended successfully with tears and smiles as a special group of students
remembered their time on Bryan hill with their friends and mentors.

Graduation

Kelly Ambrose
Renae Anderson
Mandy Arnold
Renaldo Atkins
Carlos Ayala

Andrew Bah
Kristen Baldwin
Elizabeth Beaty
Erica Black

E:^S Jenny Bradshaw

Aaron Braun-Duin
Winnie Buck
Jennie Burleson
Jodi Buttram
Michael Carter

Matt Clark
Brad Cook
David Dahlke
Deena Darshini
Erin Davis

Holly Davis
Hugh Deweerd
Adrian Dewhurst
Clinton Donough
Phil Douglas

Adam Drake
Sarah K. Drake
Brian Eisenbeck
Miles Ericson
Dan Evans

Molly Gaeta
Elgin Gonce
Becky Gossell
Hannah Hammond
Jo Harvey

96 JUNIORS

HK^K^K..

Sue Huber

Kristen Immel

Amy Jenkins

Jared Jones

Becky Kalz

Anna Kellogg

Robert Kendall

John Ketchersid

Danny King

Sam Kostreva IV

Kendra Laird

Amber Lane

Michelle Largent

Kristi Lestmann

Jodi Long

JUNIORS 97

Laura Luster
Tobi Magill
David Mann
Allyssa Mantooth
Paige Martin

Sarah Martin
Nancy Masoner
Anndrea Mathers
Alicia McElrath
Tyler McWilliams

Carrie Miller
John Mitchell
Jonathan Mobley
Kim Moose
Matt Murphy

Steven Myers
Anna Neff
Eric Nidiffer
Chasity Oldham
Matt Palmer

JUNIORS

Adam Parker

Rachel Pendergrass

Terrence Peterson

April Phillips

Lara Rader

Sarah Revell

Bethany Roberts

Diana Rogers

Pete Ryan

Sonia Samuelson

Jessica Saxon

Rachel Schmitt

Erin Seale

Angie Smith

Cassie Smith

IV Smith

Chad Snavely

Heather Steele

Becca Steiner

Joie Stone

Jason Storie

Aaron Strode

Kent Suter

Rebekah Tidwell

Genevieve Toth

Jonathan Urquhart

Jason Wasser

Robin Wedekind

Kerri Wenzel

Sarah White

Noel Wilhoit

Carrie Wilson

Jennifer Wilson

JUNIORS
JUNIORS
JUNIORS
JUNIORS

JUNIORS 99

Joey Amadee
Ingrid Anderson
Chris Angelo
Bob Angove
David Arute

Kent Ashley
Josh Bales
Megan Bales
Kimberly Berry
Wesley Blanton

Lisanne Boling
Greta Bose
David Branson
Charis Brice
Ellie Brown

Heather-Lynn Burton
Katie Buttram
Susan Canida
Sarah Carpenter
Angela Carr

Shelly Carroll
Ben Carver
Candi Caudill
Stephen Chapman
Josh Cone

Matt Correll
Julie Crawford
Matthew Croxton
Cesar da Silva
Rebekah Darling

Elaine Davis
Joseph Delph
Annie Dickerson
Sarah E. Drake
Dawn Dresselhaus

100 SOPHOMORES

Kelly Elledge

Beth Eppinger

Brian Evaul

Kathleen Fischer

Brook Fleming

Cari-Muriah Freeman

Jon Fullmer

Jewel Gardner

Brandi Gaskey

Keli-Sue Gilmore

Donnie Gleason

Brandy Grant

Josh Gurski

Kathryn Hallquist

Lindsey Hamilton

Bethany Hawkins

Ky Heinze

Rachel Held

Joshua Henderson

Kimmie Hill

ho l*tiOto ftuMtMc

ho Woto /itituldU ho Jiltoto fioc&cMe

SOPHOMORES 101

ho JiliOto ftu&UMe

Leah Hochanadel
Lea Hudson
Jenny Hughes
Katie Hughes
Nate Humphrey

Christy Hunt
Joshua Jahncke
Allison Johnson
Cassandra Joines
Audrey Jones

Rachel Kaetterhenry
Betsy Keehn
Joe Kelly
Seth Kempf
Donnie Kier

Ronnie Kier
Adam King
Jason King
Hope Kostreva
Anita Kroeger

Susan Lacey
Michael Landry
Sheryl Laws
Kristi Lawson
Jonathan Lay

Lucas Lewis
Katie Lott
Matt Lowe
Josh Lowery
Will McAllister

Quentin McCuiston
Anna McSpadden
Abby Miller
Ken Miller
James Mitchell

ho Jlkoto fiuuUUe

102 SOPHOMORES

Sasha Morgan

Mya Morrison

Michael Moss

Lizzy Murphy

Greg Owens

Scott Packett

Rachael Palmer

Anna Pearson

Sara Perelman

Scott Perry

ho Mofo /luutMe

ho M"tc /lu&UMe
t>ut see lelow

ho %oto fiucXWM

»•/,,

■ . ■ ■

\;JPff"V:

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The Sophomores-unique in our own way. We are

spirited, sincere, passionate, and strong. We have endured the Fire: both
knowing the worst and looking forward to the best. We are diverse yet are
one body. We are beautiful and full of potential. We are the Sophomores.

Valerie Petitte
Jonathan Pfaff
Charlie Phillips

Rachel Pierce
Amy Poole

Geri Powell

Donald Price

Brandon

Prudhomme

Jake Puckett

Sande Ray

SOPHOMORES 103

ho Jitxoto £u&U&Ue

44fc

Uo "photo flvaitMe

ho photo ftvaitMe

Danny Reid
Heidi Rew
Suzanne Rogers
Jeff Rohman
Jess Roman

Sharyn Rose
Jenny Ruark
Ashley Rush
Abi Russell
Jana Sault

Sara Sault
Ruth Schultz
Mike Sheddan
Tim Shorey
Charity Simmons

Debra Smith
Emily Smith
Laura Smith
Tammy Smith
Todd Smith

I .

The Sophomore Class Socials: we
did everything from dinner on the
town and pizza at the park to
fellowship in the cafe and praise
and worship at the walking track.
These sweet fellowship times
were the heart of our class. They
were simple, fun, and unique. We
weren't trying to impress any-

one. We just wanted to have
come to love so much and
together in our first two

)

fun with the class that we had
had been through so much
years.

104 SOPHOMORES

Rachel Snodgrass

Chasity Snowden

Marie Soyster

Celeste Stanly

Beth Stotts

Jennifer Sweeny

Kauri Tallant

Michelle Todd

Jen Vanden Heuvel

Alison Viner

Jessica Weil
Chris Wesson
Mark Whitlock

Alan Wilkes
Claire Williams

Robin Williams

Brooke Wilson

Jennifer Wilson

Zack Winter

Amber Woodlee

to fikoto fivMUUe

SOPHOMORES 105

ho l*lioto Jv&ilMe ho l^koto JuaUMe

106 FRESHMEN

ho Jikoto /ioailMe

Katy Abercrombie
Issac Antanaitis
Silivia Ayala
Miguel Ayllon
Lauren Barnes

Henry Barrios
Katie Bennett
Karyn Biebel
Jon Blaiock
Tara Bose

Stephanie Bozeman
Justin Brackett
Esther Bragg
Jack Branson
Ron Bridwell

Sarah Brooks
Addie Brown
Dinisha Brown
Jason Brown
Meganne Cairns

Josh Carden
Ryan Carlton
Hannah Carr
Shelly Caudill
Isaac Chiles

Michael Clark
Aaron Clayton
Rachel Clegg
Jeremy demons
Rebekah Coleman

Melissa Conner
Russell Courtney
Beverly Davis
Bryan Day
Cassidy DeRaad

Lolita Dermody

Nathan Dewhurst

Eric Dill

Meagan Dougherty

Kimberly Dyer

Jessica Echerd

Matthew Ellis

Michael Evans

Ivan Flores

Jared Flowe

Melissa Grauman

Tad Green

Aaron Groen

Anna Hanger

Jim Hanson

Jonathan Hardin

Craig Harper

Brandi Harris

Chris Hawkins

Jessica Hendrix

ho fikoto fivaiUMc

ho l>koto /f t/aclaMe

:-?>

■J

FRESHMEN 107

Jessica Hogan
Rebecca Howard
Ross Hubler
Stephanie Huttenhoff
Valerie Huttenhoff

Amanda Immel
Nathaniel Isler-
Williams
Jeremy Jackson
Colin Jaeger
Stephen James

Anne Rob Jones
Michelle Kalenza
James Kendall
Michelle Knowles
botkotoMUMe KaraKrogel

Alex Kylmovich
David Landrum
Tara La Roy
Veronica LeGrand
Kati Lestmann

108 FRESHMEN

Debbie Lockhart

Tim Long

Tiff Manz

Seth Mapes

Francisco Marmanillo

Jamal Marshall

Norissa Martin

Robert Martin

Ricky Martinez

Jordan Maftheiss

Ashley May

Whitney McChristian

Natalie McDonald

Sarah Meinsma

Aubre Mjolhus

Amy Moon

Jordan Musselman

Alison Myers

Melissa Myers

Ben Norquist

Toks Olowola
Tim Opelt

David Palmer

Elizabeth Palmer

Melinda Pangel

Mellonee Pangel

Robert Papenfuss

Andy Park

Eric Parks

Eric Payne

Priscilla Pearson

Amalia Peters

Daniel Petift

Daven Petifte

Faith Phaneuf

FRESHMEN 109

Vanny Phin
Colin Plank
Andrew Pohlmann
Hannah Pratt
Anca Radu

Josh Ray
Jenna Reams
Shannon Reynolds
Emily Riddle
Courtney Roberts

Jacy Rojas
Tiffany Rosenberger
Jessica Rupp
Andy Ryan
Juli Santmier

Mary Scroggins
Steve Scruggs
Heidi Seera
David Sewell
Tim Sewell

John Shelley
Megan Sherrin
Melody Shetter
Carla Simmons
Karla Silva

Rachel Slikker
Adam Smith
Marc Smith
Jennelle Speichinger
Aaron St. Jacques

Jon St. John
Abigail Staggers
Julia Staggers
David Starbuck
Emily Stiffler

110 FRESHMEN

Alissa Stoneberger

Kate Strunk

Joni Swanson

Alex Tantihachai

Molly Theg

Jason Thorp

Mary Tomyn

Chris Travis

Adam Van Pelt

Kim Vaughn

Stephanie Wagner

Ryan Walker

Wendi Wall

Heidi Wells

Dave West

Casie Whisman

Katie White

Sabrina Whitman

Josh Wierenga

Ben Williams

Tim Williams

Rachel Wilson

Emily Winkler

Andrea Woodworth

Luke Wortham

Brock Youngren

FRESHMEN 1 1 1

Left: The kids seem to really
like Eric Payne's company.

Below: Heidi Wells fits right
in with the kids.

Above: Megan takes control
while one kid drools for the

Left: Kristi Lawson and class

CARS. -CHARACTER

AND RESPONSIBILITY

EDUCATION

The BEM Outreach this year went into three
different elementary school systems and reached hun-
dreds of kids between the grades of Kindergarten and
Fifth Grade. Our goal in this program is to allow a
light to radiate out of the lives of the students at Bryan
College into Dayton and surrounding towns. We had
teachers in Frazier, Graysville, and Rhea Central El-
ementary Schools. The eternal impact this ministry
has upon the kids we may never truly know, but we
can know that we have made a difference in the lives
of kids who will have to answer the same questions
about living for Christ that we have to. We have defi-
nitely met our goal which is to simply plant a seed
into the lives of future leaders.
In Christ,

Eric Nidiffer
President of BEM

BEM and CARE

<~e 'S$ £ t

\^^ ' I Nn O

Tl U.

5! 59 6r 61 62 63 64 , 5 66 6? 68 69 70 71 72 73 71 7

The BEM teachers.

The CARE teachers.

James' class is all smiles.

The CARE teachers go to
schools that do not allow the
gospel message to be taught
to their students. So instead
they instill the children they
teach with Christian values
such as honoring their par-
ents and the responsibility to
do the best they can in ev-
erything they do.

BEM and CARE 113

His Hands Puppet Team has an amazing opportunity to minister to chil-
dren, grades kindergarten through fifth, in the surrounding school districts. Each
week, His Hands presents a message that encourages personal character to BEM
and CARE classes. It has been my privilege this year to lead the kindergarten
through second grade puppet team. I have experienced joy as I've watched the
children's reactions to the puppets, and seen the impact that we have been able
to make on their lives. I am thankful to have been a part of His Hands ministry.

-Jess Roman

SANDE RA Y, AND JE& ROMAN

This year, His Hands was given the opportunity to go into the community
to share God's love through the use of puppets. During the fall semester, we went
to North River Alliance Church in Hixson to perform for the Sunday School hour.
This marked the beginning of a beautiful friendship! His Hands went back to North
River to perform during the Wednesday night AWANA program. On March 31,
2001, the puppets and puppeteers went to Northgate Mall to perform for the
children as they waited to see the Easter Bunny. This was an awesome opportu-
nity for us to get out into the community. Next year, we have been invited back to
the mall and also to Erlanger Memorial Hospital. Both teams are excited about the
opportunity, and we hope to go into area hospitals and perform for children's
wards.

-Sande Ray

Top Right: Some 2nd graders look
on as the His Hands puppet
team performs.

Above: A Rhea Central student
enjoys the puppet team.

Right: Anne Rob Jones and
David Arute utilize their puppet
expertise from behind the
curtain.

114 pci

Back row: Erica
Herman, Tad
Green, Kim
Vaughn, Sande
Ray, Kimberly
Berry, Julia Stag-
gers. Front row:
Jess Roman, Sarah
Meinsma,
Anne Rob Jones.

Not pictured:
David Arute,
Melissa Grauman,
Abby Miller, Toks
Olowola,
Anna Pearson,
Marc Smith,
Abigail Staggers,
David Starbuck

**********

Erica Herman interacts with

"Whoofer" in a Rhea Central

classroom.

Sally and Hank sing a song
about telling the truth for the
children.

All Photos Submitted

His Hands 115

116 PALS

PALS this year was very eventful with some new |
group activities that we had never done. In October we
went on a hayride and had a bonfire, where we roasted
marshmallows and made smores-YUM!! There was an
increased need for Big Pals this year because of the
great amount of little pals. New Big Pals stepped up
and helped me out a lot along with the Dayton commu-
nity. With their help we were able to make thirty Christ-
mas bags filled with candy and coupons for free treats
and McDonald's, Sonic, and Arby's. Heartland Grill
opened one of their banquet room for us to use to deco- >^
rate ornaments and eat lots of junk food. The upcom-
ing year looks to be just as fun with Allison Johnson
taking over the leadership.

— Kelly Ambrose, PALS President

Above: Matt Snead discussing Eschatology with his young pal.

Below: Big Pals include: Charis Brice. Wendy Willour, Addie Brown, and

Shelley Carroll at the hayride.

Top: Abby Miller and Cassandra
Joines bring their pals to cheer on
the Bryan Lions.

Above: Wendy Willour with pals at
the Easter Egg hunt.

PALS 117

SAM:

SENIOR ADULT MINISTRY

Michelle Largent is great with
the ladies-They all love her.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

"ho matte* kou thetted

out o* tUeb ? Mi, tke

people at tke fieHtaqe

ftoute dwaut made me

realize tke importance

ot not kuHMfimi tkwuqk

life and tafoaqiHq eve^y

moment."

- $a*ak II. fyake

Sarah K. Drake and Cassie Smith
always loved laughing with
Goldie who sadly passed away
this year.

Photo by Josh Drake

118 SAM

Wendy Willour joins hands with
two of the ladies of Laurelbrook
Nursing Home.

Photo submitted

Wendy Willour receives her usual
kiss that is given every week by
one of her favorite friends at the
nursing home.

Photo submitted

Charity Simmons was a faithful
friend on her SAM visits.

Photo submitted

Paula Heathershaw enjoys
hearing about the "good oP
days".

Photo submitted

PEP*

SAM proves to be therapeutic for the elderly as well as
the students. "It all started my freshman year in PCI chapel. I
knew I wanted to do one of the ministries but wasn't sure which
one. SAM is the last one I thought I would choose but as I sat
and listened to what all the different ministries were about,
SAM was the only one I really felt drawn to. I ended up loving it
and spent hours with the seniors in the homes, sometimes
laughing so hard I was clinging to the counter in the lobby.
Twice people very special to me died but I would never take
back the time I spent and the memories I made with them.
Hershall's face would light up like the sun whenever I showed
up. Queenie was one of the shortest women I've ever seen, only
coming up to just under my arm, and always wearing a mischie-
vous smile. This is my third year visiting Laurelbrook and as I
move on next year, I will genuinely miss the relationships I've
built. Luwanna, with her red hair, gentle kisses, and mixed up
thoughts. Ruby and Ruth, who are always together and have
lived forever. Alma, always working a puzzle and who wants to
believe in Jesus, but "there's just been too much stuff happen in
my life..." Then there's Dolores, deaf as can be, always yelling
about not wanting her skin to be red. Jerry's the beauty queen,
constantly putting on makeup and fixing her hair. Lyle can talk
endlessly but has a sharper memory than I do.

"God has shown me
a lot the last- few years
about seeing the elderly as
real people that I can relate
to. It has been a wonderful
experience that I intend to
continue in some way even
after I leave Bryan College
and PCI."

- Wendy Willour

SAM 119

Students For Life

PCI

Students For Life is a PCI ministry that seeks to bring awareness about Life
issues and lend a helping hand to the community. Being heavily involved with
the Women's Care Center, this group helps them out through the LifeWalk,
christmas donations, and Celebrity Serve at the Heartland Grill. They volun-
teer their time to do whatever is
needed, serving God by serving people
who really need a touch of God's love
in their lives.

1 20 Students for Life

iHlfQ@lt'

Random Pictures 121

The Bryan College Tutoring Program, one of PCI's ministries,

focuses on creating one-on-one mentoring relationships between

underprivaledged children and Bryan students. We minister to

children through academic tutoring because we believe academic

achievement is one way for these kids to break the pattern of

Below: Kim concentrates on
poverty in which they are teaching the lesson.

being raised.

Above: Kathleen encourages her student as he smiles
despite his frustration.

We currently work with

Brighter Vision Learning Cen-

ter, located in the Dayton

Housing Projects, and Mt.

Olive Methodist Church.

Around 20 children were in-

volved in tutoring this school

year. We've seen some re-

markable progress.

In keeping with the vision, "Christ Above All," we try to integrate

the gospel into the tutoring process whenever possible. Many

Kathleen Fisher, Jessica Hendrix, Kim Vaughn, Matt
Johnson, Leah Hochanadel, Nathaniel Isler-Williams, Claire
Williams, and Michael Landry pose with the kids they tutor.

tutors use the Bible to help students learn to read. 1 personnally had

the amazing privaledge this year of seeing a little girl that tutor

come to Christ! Tutoring can be a slow and tedious process at

times, but seeing the impact of a caring person in a child's life

makes it an invaluable ministry.

I
0
H
0
U)

122 Tutoring

-Leah Hochanadel, President of Tutoring-

Michael makes
learning fun for
his friend.

Submitted by Leah
hochanadel

Jessica and her student have
become good friends.

Submitted by Leah Hochanadel

Leah shows the love the
tutors have for the children.

Photo Submitted

A Group Photo: (Top
Row) Lolita Dermody,
Leah Hochanadel
(President), Kim
Vaughn, Sherri Laws,
Charity Simmons,
(Bottom Row) Brock
Youngren, Claire
Williams, Nathaniel
Isler- Williams, and
Allison Johnson.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

Tutoring *J23

The Yearbook Staff

The best page in the book

Sarah K. Drake searches for

the perfect picture for her
page.

Photo by Allison Johnson

Sarah E.

Drake

works

on sizing and

cropping

a picti

are while she listens to

the music of her friends, "LaRue".

Photo

by Allison Johnson

"The Commoner'/ William Jennings Bryan's
nickname during his time in the spotlight at
the beginning of the century, is the basis for
the name of our yearbook. This year's year-
book seeks to take memories from all aspects
of the Bryan College life and put them to-
gether in a way that will bring laughter and
smiles for years to come. The hard work and
long hours will pay off, the crashing of the
computer will be forgiven, but the memories
will not be forgotten. It will never be per-
fect, but because of that it is unique-unique because we are Bryan College,
unique because we have endured a lot of struggle in the past two years, and
unique because we seek to know Christ and truly live out a relationship with
Him. That is what the yearbook is about. It is remembering the years that
have shaped us: the laughter and tears, the confidence and fear, and the
hellos and goodbyes. This book is goodbye for some; hello for others. But
it holds one common theme: we were all molded this year by God as indi-
viduals and as a community. We will never merely be "commoners": we will
excel because of our time here.

126 Yearbook Staff

A random picture --because I
have the power!

Relieve in
beadUm!!

Susan Canida endures another long night battling
the possessed Yearbook computer...

Photo by Allison Johnson

■!"-w«HkVVi

HI6

The Staff (left to right):

Bud Schatz, advisor

Allison Johnson, photographer

Jill Womack, editor

Erica Herman, co-editor

Sarah E. Drake, co-editor

Susan Canida, computer guru

Sarah K. Drake, photographer

Joie Stone

Norrissa Martin

Not pictured: Winnie Buck, Julie Drown, and

Mary Green, and Tad Green.

Yearbook Staff 127

128

'flp r\

- 1

w^J^jj

129

i:\Miliir \:<lili,r:

Mr. Matthew Williams
Associate Editor

Mr. Michael Roukas
Assistant Editor

Miss Christa Ncclcy
Photographer:

Miss Kristcn Baldwin
Miss Amy Jenkins
Business Manager

Miss Kimbcrly Berry
Advisor:

Mr. John Carpenter
Foreign ( "orrespondetit.

Mr. Ky Heinze
Staff Writers:

Mr. Michael Carter
Mr. Aaron Clayton
Miss Jessica Bcherd
Miss Beth Eppingcr
Miss Rachel f leld
Mr. John Kctchcrsid
Miss Alison Myers
Mr. Daniel Nathan
Mr. David Palmer
Mr. Charlie Phillips
Miss Heidi Rew
'Hie Triangle is a student publi-
cation of Bryan College. Opin-
ions expressed in this publication
do not necessarily reflect the opin-
ions of the college. C iucst opinion
pieces arc welcome. Editors re-
serve the right to edit all letters.
Send to:

Box 7000
Bryan College
Dayton, TN 37321-7000
E-Mail letters and remarks to:
Trjangle@bryan.edu

Weekend Weather:

Friday] Mostly Cloudy,
high 72, low 52

Saturday: Partly Cloudy,

high 81, low 60,

Sunday: Pardy Cloudy,
high 86, low 61

The Triangle is looking for

lardworking writers to join

the staff for the fall 2001

If interested, register
for COMM 241 or ENG 241

c
2

S port s

Sec''
natura I
Nothing

\^ Oh yeah:
I'm the real
-

The

Prayer

Warriors

Putting the "war' Sack in prayer
bj Christa Neeley,
Mike Roukas and
Matt Williams
This week's theme:
relationships**

With special :.- ah

I j i..i«wujmmji

vyimn'l ... j..

Odor and L

hman

Note from the old-school editorial staff

Sorry, Bryan students. We're so bogged down with Literary Criti-
:ism homework that we can't provide you with a final episode of Prayer
>rs! But rest assured that we'll be back next semester... (oh yeah!)

131

u
d
e
n
t

G
o
v

e
r
n
m
e
n

Junior Officers: Sonia Samuelson, Vice President; Miles Ericson, Male
Representative; Kristen Immel, Minister to Women; Jonathan Mobley,
Minister to Men; Adam Parker, President; Erin Seale, Administrative
Assistant; Cassie Smith, Female Representative.

Submitted by Adam Parker

SGA sponsored the Andrew Peterson concert (above) featuring special
guests Randall Goodgame (bottom left) and Josh Bales (bottom right).

Photos by Allison Johnson

132 SGA

_J »_L ^ '

h '''■'■ \

»Hk ■

Above: Two acts from the SGA-sponsored talent show -
(top) Julie Crawford, Michelle Edwards, Carrie Miller,
(bottom) Lesley Cole, and Suzi Schmoyer all show off
their dancing abilities.

Below: Mark Whitlock and Josh Lowery play for sopho-
more class worship in the park.

Photos by Allison Johnson

Freshman Officers: Jon St. John, President; Nathaniel Isler-

Williams, Vice President; Veronica LeGrand, Minister to

Women; Jim Hanson, Minister to Men; Anna Hanger, Female

Representative; James Kendall, Male Representative

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

-2000-2001 Student Government Association-
Executive Cabinet:

Kevin Ingolfsland, Student Body President

Jewel Gardner, Administrative Assistant

Aaron Strode, Student Body Vice President

Bryon Rossi, Vice President for Student Activities

Lesley Cole, Executive Financial Officer

Travis Stevens, Student Body Chaplain
Freshman Officers: Pictured
Sophomore Officers:

Charlie Phillips, President

Betsy Keehn/Alison Viner, Administrative Assistants

Jenny Ruark, Vice President

Tim Shorey, Male Representative

Rachel Held, Female Representative

Josh Bales, Minister to Men

Sarah Drake, Minister to Women
Junior Officers: Pictured
Senior Officers:

Chad Brogan, President

Ben Lavoie, Vice President

Christa Taylor, Female Representative

Tim Unsicker, Minister to Men

Rachel Mizell, Minister to Women

Student Government Association 133

The Ministry Council

"The buses will wait..."

The Ministry Council goes Hawaiian:
Josh, Rachel, Jonathan, Sasha, Jim,
Kristen, Travis, Veronica, and Sarah
Martin.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

Ike f^inithu Council contittt of:

'liuuii fteuens, (tnbent V)obu CkopUin
ictikk tyoHjun, ^dm'miitHitiue fiuiitbnt
James jlutcketon, i)ikecfo» o( fHen't

piuisbu
$&vak ty&ttin, J)hectOk of Women's

tttiniitku
1<m Umickei; (enlov fyinittet to 1tlen
bucket }HizeU, (enioy tyiuittet to Women
^onatkan fHoUeu, Junto* JUinittet to ftten
liuste* ?mme£, }uniot ftoiuiftei to Women
~}otk fycXet, (opkomote jHinistei- to 'fiten
icHik J)t&ke, topkomote ftliniste* to

Women
Jim Jl&nton, ftetkm&n 7W<n<<tei. to fHen
Vetonica Letjmnd, fteskmon fltinittei- to

Women
fy&tt $ fyetodu $enton, (toft (ponton

BEFORE the Ministry Council Retreat:
Rachel, Melody, Jonathan, Jim, Matt, Sa-
rah Martin, Travis, Sasha, Sarah Drake,
Josh, Kristen, and Veronica.

Submitted by Travis Stevens

134 MINISTRY COUNCIL

AFTER the Ministry Council Retreat: (Top
Row) Sarah Martin, Veronica, Sarah,
Travis, and Rachel. (Bottom Row)James,
Jonathan, Tim, Jim, Matt, Kristen, and
Melody.

Submitted by Travis Stevens

Jim gets a hand from hisfellow men's
ministers - James, Tim, Jonathan,
Travis, and Matt.

Submitted by Travis Stevens

Women's Ministry's fearless leader,
Sarah Martin, welcomes the ladies
to Women's Chapel.

Photo by Allison Johnson

Christina Senter listens attentively
in Women's Chapel.

Photo by Allison Johnson

The Ministry Council, a branch of
SGA, is composed of SGA Chaplain for
Bryan, a Director of Men's Ministries,
a Director of Women's Ministries, and
a minister to men and minister to
women for each class. Together, the
Ministry Council seeks to encourage
students to seek Truth and grow spiri-
tually, "both individually and collec-
tively through special chapels, class ac-
tivities, and avenues which encourage
students in their walk of faith. The
Ministry Council seeks opportunities
for students to worship together and,
believing that fellowship and commu-
nity is an integral aspect of life, seeks
to provide opportunities for students
to fellowship together in a variety of
ways.

-Sarah Martin
Director of Women's Ministries

MINISTRY COUNCIL 135

The Political Society

Beth Eppinger -Vice President
Rachel Snodgrass -President
Faculty Sponsor — Dr. Jeff Myers
Administrative Assistant — Ben
Norquist

Hannah Hammond, Michelle
Todd, Nate Humphrey, Charlie
Phillips, Jason Thorp, and
Jonathan Blalock enjoy some
food and fellowship.
1 36 Political Society

Josh Gurski — I think he's just
here for the Pizza . . .

Political society had a great
turnout to hear Dr. Jeff Myers
in the Lion's Den.

Ross Hubler and James
Mitchell debate a little after
the meeting.

Jana Sault, Dr. Jeff Myers, Emily Smith and Miles Ericson
socialize a bit once the meeting is over and the pizza has been
eaten.

The 2000-2001 Bryan College Po-
litical Society is making history. This is
the first year the school has had an or-
ganized society to keep politics in the
minds of its students. Over the last year
the Political Society has done much to
raise the political awareness of the cam-
pus. They were part of a strong push at
elections time to see that every student
on campus was registered to vote and
had the change to get an absentee
ballot so that they could participate in
the 2000 Presidential Election. The ef-
fort was a great success and they have
continued to remind students of what
an impact the government has on our
society and the great need for some
of us to provide the salt and light
needed to keep our nation on track.
The society quickly discovered how to
draw a crowd ... a lecture from Dr.
Myers and Free Pizza!

Political Society "J 37

The Worldview Team

Engaging the Culture

(Top)- Dan Evans, Steven Myers,
Roger Carroll, Bryon Rossi, Josh
Hood, Michael Carter, Kristin
Baldwin. (Middle)- Michael Brown,
Toni Celius, Christine Dennis, Jen
Vanden Heuvel, Danny King.
(Bottom)- Rachel Katterhenry, Erin
Seale, Christa Neeley, June
Laymon, Michelle Edwards, John
Stonestreet, Christa Taylor, and
Jenny Norton.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

Bryon Rossi contemplates
Theism during Worldview
Chapel.

June Laymon meditates along
with Christa Taylor and Christa
Neeley during a sleepover skit.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

Photo submitted

140 Worldview Team

Michelle Edwards and June
Laymon pose for a picture
between skits and activities.

Photo submitted

Michael Carter, Danny King,
Michael Brown fight to be Christa
Neeley's "Worlview" during the
"Worldview Dating Game."

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

Kristin Baldwin, Bryon Rossi, June Laymon, and Steven Myers
show the differences in worldviews through a humorous skit about
movies.

Photo by Sarah K. Drake

^^m ^H ■■» ■

WE WORLWIEW

TEAM: GETTING

WE TRUTH OUT

ABOUT WE

WORLDS RELIGIONS.

The Worldview Team traveled over 10,000 miles
through nine different states and spoke to over 2,000
students this year. Many of the students that we visited
were challenged to test their faith in a new way. We asked
them to open their minds and approach media — televi-
sion, movies, and music — from a biblical worldview. We
surprised most of them with this thought, but there were a
few surprises in store for us as well. Two elements really
stand out to me. We teach students to "test everything."
Early in our tour, we were forced to do the same after an
uneasy program. Were our motives pure? Did we ap-
proach and teach our issues correctly? Praise God for the
peace He gave us when He answered, "yes." Another
challenge we faced was when we were asked to evangeli-
cally reach out to students. The nature of our program is
to teach Christian students, not necessarily to present a
Gospel message to the unsaved. Again, the Lord blessed,
and we saw students come to know Christ through His
ministry of worldview education.

-Michael Carter

Worldview Team 141

"We are so lucky to have such extreme talent here at
Bryan. I'm so glad they're willing to stay. They could go
anywhere and succeed."

-Clinton Donough

"The Fall Chorale has meant a lot to me these past two years
that I have been involved in it. I love to sing and glorify God through
the voice that He has given me. I miss singing in my church choir and
praise team back home but have been thankful for these two years
to be a part of another group that worships God through song. Cho-
rale was always the highlight of my day, a cool breeze of fresh air. I
will truly miss being a part of it next year."

-Anna Kellogg

"They (Dr. David & Dr. Sigrid Luther) are so willing and open to
help students better understand the music world."

-Candi Caudill

Jennifer Musselman and David
Haase look way too suspicious.

Erica Black, Michael Landry,

Suzanne Rogers, Gerianne

Powell, Judi Toliver, Christine

Dennis. Did they plan this?

1 42 Chorale

The Bryan College Chorale
performs for a Fine Arts
event.

Below: Michael Landry, Aaron
St. Jacques, Ceste Stanly,
Erica Black, Kristi Lawson,
Lizzie Murphy, Jodi Long,
Christine Dennis, Martha
West, Michael Brown. They
are all too used to this!

Tim Opelt, Martha West, Eric
Payne, David Haase, Gerianne
Powell, Mr. Whittaker, Aaron
St. Jacques, Christine Dennis,
Kristi Lawson, Michelle
Mundy, Laura Foxworth,
Suzanne Rogers, Erica Black,
Lizzy Murphy, Michael
Brown, Renae Anderson-on a
Chorale outing.

Chorale 143

fc^'TS^*

Dr. D. and Michelle Mundy
relax after an evening perfor-

mance.

SINGERS

"Chorale and Chambers Singers have been an integral part of my
college experience. I've been singing for Dr. D. since day one. I re-
member singing in front of the TV cameras at the Pentagon, on the
steps of the Lincoln Memorial with jets roaring overhead, in airport
terminals, and in amusement park lines. I remember singing in so
many churches, singing so many songs that capture the truth and joy
of our faith, standing before so many smiling faces. I remember the
powder-white sand and the clear, clear water of the Bahamas. Chorale
and Chambers have shaped who I am, and I can't imagine Bryan
without them.

Of all professors at Bryan, Dr. D. has had a great, and yet subtle
impact on my life. He has cultivated in me a love of music, a passion
for excellence, and a love for the Lord of it all."

-David Haase

Kerri Wenzel shows Dr. D
how it's done.

Some of the Chambers Sing
ers performing at a local
church.

1 44 Chamber Singers

bottom-Christine Dennis, Judy
Toliver, Claire Williams,
Michelle Mundy, Michelle
Phaneuf, Martha West,
Jennifer Musselman, Kerri
Wenzel. top- Jason King,
Micah Odor, Dr. D, Josh
Lowery, David Haase, Eric
Payne, Michael Brown-What
an attractive bunch!

■p*

' =■

I£l " '

i^^^ ^Hh

■■■V ~ ~m

Christine Dennis and David
Haase smile for the camera.

Photos submitted by Christine Dennis

Jennifer
Musselman,
Claire Will-
iams, Michelle
Mundy,
Christine
Dennis, Kent
Ashley,
Michael
Brown, Lizzie
Murphy. -
These Cham-
bers members
show off their
fish-net
stockings
before the
usual church
performance.

Below: Michael Brown shows
off some Chambers propa-
ganda in hopes for a sale.

-is.

§1

1- " fM

Women's Chorus

IT WAS A TRIAL YEAR FOR WOMEN'S CHORUS-BUT IT
ENDED UP BEING A GREA T SUCCESS.

"Women's Chorus has been
great. Kelly Stultz is a great director
and always keeps us laughing. We've
really been able to grow in Christ as a
group. Being able to minister to
people in such a powerful way has
really been a blessing."

Muriah Freeman

"I have enjoyed my experience in Women's Chorus tre-
mendously! Though I have only been in the group for a semes-
ter, the experience has spoken volumes to my heart. I feel so
privileged to get to participate in singing beautiful sortgs of wor-
ship to my Savior, and also edifying other believers. The group
has been fun and an encouragement, too. Mrs. Stultz has played
a big part in that; her skillfulness and exuberance for music, not
to mention her cheerful and loving personality, has been such a
testimony to me."

-Melissa Cairns

Chamber Singers *| 45

Andrea and her friend Mary

AT OXFORD

ANNDZEA MATHERS ahdGEN TOW

Oxford is a city with a distinct emphasis on excellence and tradition.
The streets are lined with colleges, churches, (and sometimes pubs), that date all
the way back to the 12005. The city is a vibrant international college metropo-
lis, with symphonies, plays, live music, street presentations, and always a
variety of people. I lived with 18 Americans in a house, which was about a 15
minute walk from the city center. It was neat to walk around the city every day,
even when it was raining and cold. I had the great opportunity to be a member
of the Bodleian Library, which has millions oj7 volumes stored underground. I
spent most of my days in the library, reading and writina essays _for my tutori-
als. On the weekends, we usually hung out in the pubs that are so much a part
of the culture there. We atso spent weekends in London and I got a chance to
travel to Italy with three friends. It was the time of my life and I woufd en-
courage more people to go.

-Anndrea-

Keble College

The house that Anndrea

stayed in-Canterbury Road

#10

1 46 Semester Studies

Anndrea and housemates
hanging out

Anndrea walking in Florence

Anndrea and friends in front
of Windsor Castle

Photos submitted by Amndrea Mathers

Oxford University 1 47

A 5emester in the Rockies: Michelle Edwards

Spending a semester at Focus on the Family Institute was both
life changing andjunl It provided a nice interlude to my years at
Bryan and challenged me to think more deeply about some of life's
biggest issues-such as what it means to be a disciple of Christ, how
marriage and leadership fit together, living out both troth and love,
and how the church should respond to the issues people face today.
Besides learning in the classroom, we also had praeticum sites where
we got first hand career experience. I was able to work with Family
News in Focus-Focus' daily news program. I did many interviews
for the reporters and had a blast seeing the behind-the-scenes work that
goes on in a radio station!

While the class discussions and reading were intense, so were
the retreats and fellowship times. The Institute puts a high priority on
creating community among the 80 students. So we had lots of fin
activities {]ke an all-night bam dance, dinners with Dr. Dobson,
camp-outs, and a ski trip. In our free time we also enjoyed hiking in
the beautiful Colorado Monntains, getting to know the professors, and
going to Air Force Academy football games! I was amazed at how
Quickly we ad bonded and how we constantly uplifted each other.

Focus Institute is a unique experience-one I would not trade for
anything! Jim Elliot once said, "Wherever you are, be all there!"
That is exactly how everyone who works at the Institute lives! They
revel in God's beauty and invite us to do the same!

-Michelle Edwards-

1 48 Semester Studies

Michelle and her friends enjoy

hitting the slopes at Vail during

their semester in Colorado.

Michelle poses with some friends in front of
the beautiful backdrop of the Rockies.

Focus on the Family 149

WEN YOU COME HOME TO WE DORM AND FIND DISMEMBERED STUFFED
ANIMALS HANGING FROM WE CEILING, YOU KNOW YOUVE FIN ALL Y BEEN ACCEPTED
INTO WE PACK."

-ERICA HERMAN

A serious rolling job entitled,
"Ode to Bruce".

IJEE

"WE ONLY LIFE" -ANONYMOUS

■

Dorm Life at Bryan College consists of parties,
chocolate chip cookies and practical jokes. From rolled t
trees to water balloons, dorm life always proves to be f
very exciting. There's never a dull moment when ap-
proximately 500 students study, sleep, and eat together.
Dorm Life this year has lived up to its tradition proving
to be enriching and certainly memorable.

Oh, Sarah Carpenter, there
you are.

Kelly Ambrose and Michelle

Largent discuss the

controversial issues of society

in an Arnold hallway.

1 50 Dorm Life

The girls of Arnold lst-some of
Bryan's finest!

Elizabeth Beatty and Anna
Kellogg lounge in the dorm.

Erica Herman, Jess Roman,

and Jenny Bradshaw-The

Supremes, perhaps?

Matt and Cathy Jones-
Arnold's favorite Mom and
Dad.

Dorm Life 151

152 Closing

photos By Allison Johnson

fiub that wat our year kere on tyryau kill, filled with the utud twittt anb
turnt of the college life, vie pertevereb like every normd college ttubent. Unlike
every uomd college ttubent, however, we enbureb the mub anb orange fencing.
Pie enbureb the long wdkt to datt in the battel*, pie wdkeb where no other
Viryau college ttubent hab wdkeb anb probably no one ever will, pie hab moveb

patt the novelty of
out* dattroomt. pie
put change anb grow
pie mtckeb at the
watcheb at the new

being burneb out of
werewatchutqthecam-
before out* very eye*,
newroabtwentup. pie
library took form, pie

mtckeb at the flbminittratiou builbing lott anb gaineb a thirb (loot, pie taw
the gimme* from itt new winbowt* fit we lookeb at out reflection in thote
mirrort, we taw the hue heart of our tckool. h itk about the builbingt or the
brick. Itt itk the technology or enrollment, pie are briven by the love of fob
bwelling in our keartt anb giving ut ttrength to enbure the ckanget. fob watk
\utt \ebuttbing tke Httl~~#e wat rebuilbing our livet anb our keartt. fiub
that't the greatett project that anyone can uubertake.

Closing 153

On the day you were born, our lives changed forever. Our hearts
are filled with precious memories, joy, and pride. You are a
special gift from God although this is a time to celebrate, many
opportunities, rewards, and challenges await you. Each day we are painting
a picture on the canvas of life with our choices. Choose wisely so when
the portrait is finished, you will have accomplished the will of God for
your life. As you go forth into this exciting new phase of life, remember:

"Trusr in the Lord with all your heart and /earn not on your own
understanding; in all your ways acknowledge him and lie will make your paths
straight. " (Proverbs 3:5)
Love,
Dad, Mom, Andrew, Willis, and Mia

Jason
Douglas

Beattie

1 54 Parent Thanks

ml limb mil.

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3L ' 'MmaJumiaMQ 3 :3

Parent Thanks 155

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156 Parent Thanks

Dear Val,

I am so proud
that you are a part
of me and I of you. I
admire your deter-
mination and envy
your love for life.
Some people have
the ability to do
anything they set
their minds to, but
ability does not get
things done. You, on
the other hand, will
do everything your
ability allows and
more, because of
your motivation and
tenacity. As you
receive the reward
for your four years
of labor, I hope it
brings the satisfac-
tion of a job done
with excellence. I
love and adore you.

James

Parent Thanks 157

Loura Lorraine Foxworth

Thanks for the song and melody you put in our hearts!

... from generation to generation...
And now I know that some day I will join the angels.
In thanking God for all He's done.
I'll join with those of every tribe and tongue and nation,
Singing out the praises of God's Son.
But I will sing with joy unmatched by heaven 's angels,
Telling how Jesus died for sinners such as I.
I 'II join the millions who have been redeemed by Jesus,
Singing in God 's choir in the sky.

Ellis Deibler, "I Heard the Angels "

Love, Mom, Dad, Forrest, & Stirling

'He is no fool who gives what he cannot
keep to gain what he cannot loose."

Jim Eliott

We love you
dear,

and thank
God for the
privilege of
allowing us to
be your par-
ents. May God
continue to
richly bless
your life as you
seek to obey
Him.

Dad and
Mom

Kellie Marie Hill
Class of 2001

.^fc.-^S

We can't believe that you are graduating and moving on in life. You have been an awesome

brother and a wonderful son. Welove you and are very proud of you.

Love, Dad, Mom, Allison, and Stephanie

"For I know the plans I have for you," declares the Lord, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give

you hope and a future." Jeremiah 29: 1 1

"Therefore, since we are surrounded by such a great cloud of witnesses, let us throw off everything that hinders and

the sin that so easily entangles, and let us run with perserverance the race marked our for us." Hebrews 12:1

1 58 Parent Thanks

"Angels can fly because
they take themselves lightly."
G.K. Chesterton (1874-1936)

Vashti Elizabeth Pearson

"For I know the plans I have for you, "
declares the Lord, "Plans for welfare
and not for a calamity; to give you a
future and a hope. " Jeremiah 29:11
Vashti, congratulations on completing four
years of diligent study! We love you, and
we pray that you give your utmost for His
highest in the future.

Love,

Mom, Dad

Thomas

Priscilla & Andrew

Congratulations,
Ben!

What an achievement.

We are so proud of

you!!

Keep smiling.

Love, Mom and Dad

Pete,

To our precious son

who has given us

so many wonderful years.

May God bless you as

you start this new phase

of your life.
We love you so much.

Deuteronomy 31:8
Mom & Dad

We have not ceased to pray for you and to ask that

you maybe filled with the knowledge of His will in

all spiritual wisdom and understanding."

Colossians 1:9

we love you,
Mom, Dad, Melinda, Josh, Abigal & Nathan

Parent Thanks 159

"The Desire Accomplised

is Sweet to the Soul."

Proverbs 13:19

Congratulations, April!

From Your Very Proud Family

Love,

Dad, Mom, and Jesse

Leslie,

You have worked hard

and prepared yourself

well. We are so proud of

you and excited to see

God'snext step for you.

Love,

Mom and Dad

"Congratulations, Jenny!"

We love you,

Daddy, Mama, Greg, Lori & Marl

'The eternal God is your refuge, and
underneath are the everlasting arms.'
Deuteronomy 33:27

YOu-nique That's the word to describe you.

You have your own personality.

Your own sP/R/r, your own heart

No one can do things in the same way you can.

No on else has the same taunt* and amjtej that you have

You are YO^J-nique

The only you that the world will ever get
And what a great gift to the world you are.
Congratulations, Elizabeth
We love you and are so proud of you!!!
Dad, Mom, James, and Paul
Jeremiah 29:11

jQ/_^(%uJLXt^«^

"I will rejoice greatly in the Lord, . . .
For he has clothed me with garments of salvation.
He has wrapped me with a robe of righteousness . . .
as a bride adorns herself with her jewels " Isaiah 61 : 10

"The King's daughter is all glorious within;

Her clothing is interwoven with gold. She will be led to the

King in embroidered work" Psalm 45:13-14

"And all these blessings shall come upon you and overtake you,
if you will obey the Lord your God The Lord will command
the blessing upon you . . The Lord will open for you His good
storehouse ... to bless all the work of your hand . . . ." Deut 28:2, 8,

ft:

Congratulations on persevering through the past four years of hard
work. Well done! We thank the Lord for His call on your life and your response
to it. We delight in your giving heart The images from Psalms and Isaiah depict the
beauty of your life hidden in Christ Your faithful obedience as a King's daughter will
result in untold blessing for you and those He has called you to serve. May you be filled
with the knowledge of His will in all spiritual wisdom and understanding, bearing fruit in
every good work, and increasing in the knowledge of God.

We love you.

Mother, Daddy, Andrew,

Angle, Jay, and the rest of the family

160 Parent Thanks

The LORD is my stregth and my shield;

my heart trusts in him, and I am helped.

My heart leaps for joy

and Iwill give thanks to him in song.

Psalms 28:7

Congratulations, Christine!

Best daughter, best friend.

Love, Mom and Dad

Laura Ann Yates

"Put your hope in God."

Psalm 42:5b

We are proud of your hard work

and dedication.

Love,

Dad, Mom, David, Rob, Janice

U(Your times are in Jiis hand. "
(PsaCm 31:15

Bevin,

What a joy and a pleasure to love

you—the "eagle" Godmade you.
We love you so much,
Dad, Mom, and Nathaniel
Galatians2:20

Parent Thanks 161

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162 Merchant Thanks

LENNOX

f-feLpii^g Brw£ii/v College to create
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800 South St., Ste. 395
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Merchant Thanks 1 63

www.emjcorp.com

Residential Commercial

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■YOUR FAMILY JEWELER"
SINCE 1977

Cheryl Vaughn

Grace Bible Church

2809 Old Washington Highway
Dayton, Tennessee 37321
(423) 775-5460

May you experience the presence of the Lord in each
step that lies ahead.

THE

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E-Mail: BstWstDay@aol.com

Compliments of Dr. Bovine and Staff

7~homa& P. Bov-ixe, /tf. D.

7794 RHEA COUNTY HIGHWAY. SUITE 1 04
DAYTON. TENNESSEE 37321

TELEPHONE

(423) 775-3363

Wishing all Seniors the Best of Luck!

STUART P. BACON, M.D.

7794 Rhea County Highway • Suite 101

Dayton, Tennessee 37321

(423)775-4261

JLcflVawk's 'W

coikc&bk JlcMwuvyJl^

Sneadquarters 1 1

LalVanda graven", Owner

zoo Met Dr. Unit 7

rRfiea County Shopping Center • Dayton, TW • 37321

(•423; 775-4869 • (413) 775-6147 fax

jCawnallm6.@aol.com e-mail address

Swafford's Fabrics

All Tour Sewing Needs
(Fabrics, Notions, Lace, Satins, Crepes)

280 2nd Avenue
Dayton

775-0882

Welcome to Our
Community

Land Available in
Dayton & Spring City
Industrial Park

'RHEA COUNTY

Award Recipient for Economic Preparedness

ENNESSEE

Sounds good to mev

Contact: Bill Hollin, Director

P.O. Box 634, Dayton, TN 37321
Phone: Toll Free 1-888-238-3263, Pin #1318

(423) 775-6171 or 775-0361
Fax: (423) 570-0105
Mobile: (423) 618-2044

Clayton's Tire & Service

KELLY Kf TIRES

Ronnie and Tommy Clayton
Owners

1380 Maley Hollow Rd.

Suitel

Dayton, TN 37321

(423) 775-0337

P. O. BOX 230

1325 MARKET STREET
DAYTON, TENNESSEE 37321

775-1141

One of the

strongest banks

in America is

right here in

Tennessee

1502

N. Market

Street

Dayton,

Tennessee

37321

775-2822

Regions, Bank

www.rtgionsbank.com

WITH

COMPLIMENTS

ROBINSON MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, INC.

FINE APPAREL SINCE 1927

Robinson Manufacturing Company, Inc.

798 Market Street, P.O. Box 338, Dayton, TN 37321 (423)775-2212

nOMMJNITY

V/NATIONAL BANK A

"ALL THE BANK YOU NEED

Ask about our Free CNB
Student Checking Accounts

Member Cirrus and STAR Networks
24 Hour Telephone Banking (423) 570-0032

Time and Temperature (423) 775-1055

1271 Market Street— Dayton, Tennessee (423) 775-2381
MEMBER 150 West Rhea Avenue— Spring City, Tennessee (423) 365-4100
FDIC 420 Market Street, Suite 3— Dayton, Tennessee (423) 775-0039

EQUAL HOUSING

LENDER

166 Merchant Thanks

SMITH'S
CROSSROADS

ART, ANTIOUES

FINE GIFTS

1356 Market Street
Dayton, Tennessee

775-8007

♦

1 "

lw:i;vMMi<

I Vhjnwtilfi

hJeep^

l^iSll-S-

Prebul

Chrysler • Jeep • Dodge • LLC

4302 Rhea County Highway

Dayton

775-0933

Prebul

Sales — Service — Parts
1220 Market Street
Downtown Dayton

775-2921

Merchant Thanks 167

Index

Amadee, Joey 33, 1 00
Ambrose, Kelly

24, 28, 36, 37, 55, 96, 116, 150
Anderson, Ingrid 100
Anderson, Renae 59, 96, 143
Andrews, Coach Bob 60
Angelo, Chris 8, 12, 100
Angove, Bob 100
Antanaitis, Isaac 42
Arant, Mehgan 54
Arnold, Mandy 96
Arute, , Dav 1 9
Arute, David 8, 18, 19,

22, 42, 100, 114
Ashley, Kent 100
Atkins, Renaldo 96
Ayala, Carlos 35, 52, 96
Ayala, Silvia 23, 60
Ayllon, Miguel 39, 52, 54

Bah, Andrew 36, 96
Baldwin, Kristen 27, 96, 1 40,

141
Bales, Josh

22, 50, 100, 132, 134
Bales, Megan

14, 15, 32, 48, 49, 100
Barnett, Dr. Stephen 78
Barns, Lauren 7
Barth, Mr. Jim 51, 78
Beattie, Jason 3
Beatty, Elizabeth 96, 151
Beck, Coach Jerri 44, 55, 78
Belisle, Mr. Bernard 78
Benson, Mr. Matt 5, 54,

78134, 135
Benson, Mrs. Melody 4, 54, 1 34
Berry, Kimberly 1 00, 115
Beschta, Jason 2, 72, 95
Black, Erica 96, 142, 143
Blalock, Jonathan 41,136
Blanton, Wesley 52, 100
Boehmer, Lisa

14, 15, 20, 54, 84,88, 89
Boling, Dr. Paul 78
Boling, Lisanne 33, 100, 116
Bose, Greta 1 00
Bose, Tara 22
Boyd, Mr. Ted 61
Bozeman, Stephanie 54, 1 06
Brackett, Justin 106
Bradshaw, Dr. Stephen 78
Bradshaw, Jenny 56, 96, 151
Bragg, Esther 14, 15, 52, 106
Branson, David 33, 100

170 INDEX

Branson, Jack 29, 33, 106

Braun-Duin, Aaron 3, 96

Brice, Charis 32, 57, 100, 117

Bridwell, Ron 106

Brogan, Chad 23, 26, 88

Brooks, Sarah 106

Brown, Addie 32, 106, 117

Brown, Dinisha 106

Brown, Dr. Bill 6, 7, 9, 78,94

Brown, Ellie 32, 100

Brown, Jason 1 06

Brown, Michael

5, 34, 35, 41, 67, 140, 141, 143, 145
Brown, Zac 1 8, 34
Bruehl, Dr. Jeff 89
Buck, Winnie 14, 27, 56, 96
Burleson, Jennie 96
Burnham, Randy 77
Burton, Heather-Lynn 100
Burwick, Ray 44
Buttram, Jodi 96
Buttram, Katie 4, 1 00
Buttram, Mrs. Diana 77, 78

Cairns, Meganne 106
Cairns, Melissa 57
Canida, Susan 100, 127
Carlton, Ryan 106
Carpenter, Sarah 100,150
Carr, Angela 52, 1 00
Carr, Hannah 57, 106
Carroll, Roger 30, 89, 140
Carroll, Shelley 100,117
Carter, Michael 3,

26, 27, 28, 36, 42, 43, 55,

60, 96, 140, 141
Carver, Ben 1 9, 52, 1 00
Carver, Daniel 42, 89
Catlett, Christi 77
Caudill, Candi 42,100
Caudill, Shelly 106
Celius, Toni 20, 34, 140
Chamberlin, Karen 9, 55, 85, 89
Chapman, Stephen 100
Cheon, Ms. Jody 61
Chiles, Isaac 106
Clark, Matt 35, 96
Clark, Michael 106
Clayton, Aaron 1 06
Cleek, Peter 1 8
Clegg, Rachel 1 06
demons, Jeremy 55, 106
Cole, Lesley 5, 1 33
Cole, Warren 33
Coleman, Rebekah 106
Cone, Josh 42, 57, 100
Conner, Melissa 55,106
Cook, Brad 96
Correll,Matt 73, 100
Cottrell, April 28, 36, 89
Courtney, Russell 106

Crawford, Julie 49, 100, 133
Croxton, Matthew 100
Cruise, Jalena 85, 89
Cruver, Mr. Mark 7, 60, 61

da Silva, Cesar 100
Dahlke, David 96
Darling, Rebekah 100
Darshini, Deena 96
Daugherty, Megan 57
Davey, Miss Wanda 78
Davis, Beverly 52, 106
Davis, Elaine 56, 100
Davis, Erin 36, 96
Davis, Holly 44, 96
Davis, Mr. Thomas 78
Day, Bryan 1 06
Delph, Joseph 100
Dennis, Christine

34, 41, 76, 140, 142, 143, 145
DeRaad, Cassidy 24, 55, 106
Dermody, Lolita 107, 123
Deweerd, Hugh 35, 96
Dewhurst, Adrian 14, 44, 72, 96
Dewhurst, Nathan 107
Dickerson, Annie 56, 100
Dill, Eric 107
Donough, Clinton 96
Dougherty, Meagan 41,107
Douglas, Phil 3, 18, 96
Drake, Adam 32, 96
Drake, Josh 32, 36
Drake, Sarah E.

9, 18, 19, 36, 100, 126, 127,

134
Drake, Sarah K. 9, 20, 28, 32,

36, 37, 96, 118, 126, 127
Dresselhaus, Dawn

8, 57, 100, 101
Drown, Julie 35, 89
Drummond, Moises 3, 84
Dubois, Coach David 43, 75
Durante, Armondo 2
Dyer, Kimberly 52,107

Echerd, Jessica 22, 107

Edwards, Michelle

4, 29, 53, 56, 61, 133, 140, 141, 148

Eisenbeck, Brian 96

El ledge, Kelly 4, 101

Elliott, Rachelle 36, 60

Ellis, Matthew 107

Eppinger, Beth 54, 101, 136

Ericson, Miles

23, 36, 54, 68, 69, 96, 132, 137
Evans, Dan 23, 27, 96, 140
Evans, Michael 107
Evaul, Brian 30, 53, 101

Fischer, Kathleen 101, 122
Fleming, Brooke 24, 48, 49, 55,

101
Flores, Ivan 107
Flores, Jesus 39
Flowe, Jared 107
Fouts, Dr. David 78
Fonts, Mrs. Marlene 78
Foxworth, Laura 53, 143
Franca, Saulo 3
Freeman, Muriah 66, 76,101
Froemke, Dr. Kenneth 78
Froemke, Mrs. Marcia 78
Fullmer, Jon 101

Gaeta, Molly 96
Gann, Melissa 26
Gardner, Jewel 5, 54, 101
Gaskey, Brandi 44,101
Gilmore, Keli-Sue 101
Gleason, Donnie 101
Gonce, Elgin 57, 96
Gossell, Becky 52, 96
Goza, Ms. Myra 79
Grant, Brandy 101
Grauman, Melissa 10, 107
Green, Mary 21, 29, 56, 89
Green, Ms. Jan 79
Green, Tad 23,107,115
Groen, Aaron 107
Gurski, Josh 56, 101, 136

Haase, David 34,142,143,145
Hall, Jeff 72, 89
Hallquist, Kathryn 44,101
Hamilton, Lindsey 101
Hammond, Hannah

20, 33, 48, 49, 96, 136
Hanger, Anna

14, 18, 41, 52, 107, 133
Hanson, Jim

18, 29, 107, 133, 134, 135
Hardin, Jonathan 107,116
Harper, Craig 13, 107
Harris, Brandi 44, 1 07
Harris, Kristin 24
Harris, Mrs. Kern 79
Hartz, Dr. Stephanie 79
Hartzell, Dr. Martin 79
Harvey, Jo 96

Hatfield, Jeremy Ryan 32, 67, 97
Hathaway, Mrs. Kathy 79
Hattley, Mr. Roy 79
Hawkins, Bethany 54, 101
Hawkins, Chris 107
Hays, Kelli 57

Heathershaw, Paula 39, 97, 119
Heaton, Jenny 44, 97
Heinze, Ky 101

Held, Dr. Peter 79
Held, Rachel 101
Henderson, David 21, 97
Henderson, Joshua 101
Hendrix, Jessica

11, 30, 76, 107, 122
Herber, Susan 53
Herman, Erica 84, 115, 127, 151

Hetzel, Mrs. Krista 79
Hill, Coach Terry 75, 79
Hill, Dr. Brian 79
Hill, Joseph 30
Hill, Kellie 54, 89
Hill, Kimmie 44, 101
Hill, Mrs. Diane 61
Hochanadel, Leah

4, 5, 102, 122, 123
Hogan, Jessica 108
Holliday, Brad 68, 69, 89
Hood, Joshua 68, 69, 140
Hood, Mrs. Gale 79
Home, Ben 97
Hostetler, Mr. Timothy 79
Howard, Rebekah 55, 108
Huber, Sue 97
Hubler, Ross 57, 108, 137
Hudson, Lea 102
Hughes, Jenny 14, 102
Hughes, Katie 48, 49, 52, 102
Humphrey, Nate 12,102,136

Hunt, Christy 101, 102
Hutcheson, James 28,135
Hutchinson, Eric 72
Huttenhoff, Stephanie

44, 45, 75, 108
Huttenhoff, Valerie 44, 75, 108

Immel, Amanda 56, 108
Immel, Kristen

18, 36, 38, 97, 132, 134
Impson, Dr. Maribeth 79
Ingolfsland, Dr. Dennis 79
Isler-VYilliams, Nathaniel

18, 35, 108, 122, 123, 133

Jackson, Esther 14,89
Jackson, Jeremy 1 08
Jaeger, Colin 1 08
Jahncke, Joshua 102
James, Stephen

23, 30, 31, 34, 35,52, 108
Jenkins, Amy 97
Johnson, Allison

8, 22, 33, 54, 102, 116, 123, 127
Johnson, Josh 56, 89
Johnson, Matt

23, 54, 68, 69, 89, 122
Johnson, Mrs. LaVonne 79

Johnson, Stephanie 22
Joines, Cassandra 54,102,117
Jones, Anne Rob 54,114,115
Jones, Audrey 102
Jones, Mrs. Cathy 54,151
Jones, Dr. Whit 79
Jones, Jared 2, 97
Jones, Mr. Matt 54,151
Jordan, Brenda 36, 54, 85, 89

27, 33, 102,

Kaetterhenry, Rachel

140
Kalenza, Michelle 108
Kalz, Becky 14, 27, 75, 97
Kantzer, Dr. Ruth 79
Kaufmann, Ms. Laura 79
Keehn, Betsy 102
Kelley, Joe 102
Kellogg, Anna 21, 39, 97, 151
Kemner, Mr. Tom 79
Kempf, Seth 102
Kendall, James 108, 133
Kendall, Robert 97
Ketchersid, Dr. William 57, 79
Ketchersid, John 97
Kier, Donnie 12, 1 02
Kier, Ronnie 13, 32, 102
Kilgore, Shannon 21
King, Adam 28, 32, 57, 102
King, Danny 89, 97, 140, 141
King, Jason 102, 145
Knowles, Michelle 108
Kostreva, Hope 102
Kostreva, Sam 97
Kroeger, Anita 102
Krogel, Kara 14, 32, 108
Krogel, Nate 84
Kylmovich, Alex 108

Lacey, Susan 30, 102
Laird, Kendra 97
Landrum, David 42, 1 08
Landry, Michael

5, 30, 102, 122, 142, 143
Lane, Amber 97
Largent, Michelle

20, 21, 97, 118, 150
LaRoy, Tara 44, 108
Lavoie, Ben 23, 57, 88
Laws, Sherri 102,123
Lawson, Kristi 102, 112, 143
Lay, Dr. William 80
Lay, Jon 8,102
Laymon, June

29, 53, 54, 85, 95, 140, 141
Legg, Dr. Raymond 56, 80
Legg, Mrs. Margie 80
LeGrand, Veronica

57, 76, 108, 133, 134

INDEX 171

lestmann, Dr. Phillip 9, 80
Lestmann, Kati 49, 60, 1 08
Lestmann, Kristi 66, 97
Lewis, Lucas 8, 54, 72, 1 02
Lockhart, Debbie 54,109
Long, Jodi 97, 143
Long, Tim 109
Lott, Katie 1 02
Lowe, Matt 102
Lowery, Josh

33, 50, 102, 133, 145
Luster, Laura 39, 56, 98
Luther, Dr. David 59, 80,

144, 145
Luther, Dr. Sigrid 80

Magill, Tobi 54, 98

Malone, Shun 3

Mann, David 98

Mantooth, Allyssa 98

Manz, Tiff 109

Mapes, Seth 22, 29, 109

Marmanillo, Francisco 109

Marshall, Jamal 2, 109

Martin, Norrissa 77, 109,127

Martin, Paige 98

Martin, Robert 68, 69, 109, 116

Martin, Sarah 18, 76, 98, 134

Martinez, Ricky 1 09

Masoner, Dr. David 7

Masoner, Nancy 98

Mathers, Anndrea 98, 146, 147

Mattheiss, Jordan 42, 43, 1 09

May, Ashley 1 09

McAllister, Will 102

McCafferty, Jennifer 8, 89

McChristian, Whitney

30, 31, 35, 109
McCuiston, Quentin

30, 41, 77, 102
McDonald, Natalie 109
McElrath, Alicia 77, 98
McFarland, Tim 8
McSpadden, Anna 102
McWilliams, Tyler 1 3, 98
Meinsma, Sarah 109, 115
Michalski, Coach Morris 9, 74, 75
Miller, Abby 4, 54, 102, 117
Miller, Carrie 35, 98, 133
Miller, Ken 102
Mitchell, James 57,102,137
Mitchell, John 57, 98
Mitchell, Pete 2, 84
Mizell, Rachel 18, 134
Mjolhus, Aubre 14, 15, 109
Mobley, Jonathan

53, 68, 69, 98, 132, 134, 135
Moon, Amy 1 09

172 INDEX

Moore, Jan 9, 55, 72, 89
Moose, Kim 1 4, 27, 98
Morgan, Mr. Bruce 80
Morgan, Sasha

4, 8, 18, 19, 20, 29, 35, 103, 134
Morrison, Mya 14, 103
Morton, Dr. Frederick 80
Moss, Michael 30, 35, 103
Mundy, Michelle

34, 35, 143, 145
Murphy, Elizabeth 30, 34, 35,

103, 143
Murphy, Matt 98
Musselman, Jennifer

18, 89, 142, 145
Musselman, Jordan 42, 73, 109
Myers, Alison 109
Myers, Dr. Jeff 136,137
Myers, Melissa 1 09
Myers, Steven 28, 98, 140, 141

Nathan, Daniel 74

Neddo, Coach Marc 14, 15, 80

Neeley, Christa 27, 140, 141

Neff, Anna 98

Nidiffer, Eric 98

Norquist, Ben 57, 109, 136

Norton, Jenny 140

Odor, Micah 30, 41, 76, 145
Oldham, Chasity 98
Olowola, Toks 39,109
Olsen, Mrs. Judy 80
Opelt, Tim 109, 143
Owens, Greg 13, 103
Owens, Melody 1 4

Packett, Scott 103
Palmer, Coach Michael 13
Palmer, David 109
Palmer, Elizabeth 109
Palmer, Matt 1 2, 98
Palmer, Rachael 14,

15, 27, 33, 103
Palmer, Rachael, 14
Pangel, Melinda 22,109
Pangel, Mellonee 22, 109
Papenfuss, Robert 23, 109
Park, Andy 57,109
Parker, Adam 1 8, 99, 1 32
Parks, Eric 109
Parnell, Amy 94
Payne, Eric

52, 67, 109, 112, 143, 145
Pearson, Anna 30, 35, 57, 1 03
Pearson, Priscilla 109
Pearson, Vashti 53
Pendergrass, Rachel 99

Perelman, Sara 30, 54, 103
Perry, Scott 1 03
Peters, Amalia 24, 1 09
Peterson, Terrence 61, 99
Petitt, Daniel 109
Petitte, Daven 52, 1 09
Petitte, Dr. Ronald 80
Petitte, Valerie 14, 27, 33,

76, 101, 103
Pfaff, Jonathan 49, 103
Phaneuf, Faith 53, 55, 109
Phaneuf, Michelle

32, 53, 95, 145
Philips, Dr. Gary 80
Phillips, April 57, 99
Phillips, Charlie 103, 136
Phillips, Mrs. Debra 80
Phin, Vanny 14, 52, 110
Pierce, Rachel 103
Plank, Colin 110
Pohlmann, Andrew 110
Powell, Gerianne 53,142,143
Pratt, Hannah 110
Price, Donald 103
Prudhomme, Brandon

12, 52, 103
Puckett, Jake 4, 22, 33, 103

Rader, Lara 99
Rader, Ms. Anne 80
Radu, Anca 110
Ray, Josh 6, 1 1 0
Ray, Sande 54, 103, 115
Reams, Jenna 23, 32
Reeves, Jill 9
Reid, Danny 104
Revell, Charlotte 89
Revell, Sarah 36, 99
Rew, Heidi 57, 77, 104
Reynolds, Shannon 33, 110
Ricketts, Dr. Ernie 56, 77, 81
Riddle, Emily 110
Rob, Anne Jones 108
Roberts, Bethany 99
Roberts, Courtney 110
Rogers, Diana 44, 99
Rogers, Suzanne 104, 142, 143
Rohman, Jeff 42,104
Rojas, Jacy 110
Roman, Jess 104, 115, 151
Rose, Sharyn 14, 27, 104
Rosenberger, Tiffany 110
Rossi, Bryon 21, 26, 27,
28, 42, 3, 73, 140, 141
Roukas, Mike 18, 26
Ruark, Jenny 33, 56, 104
Rupp, Jessica 110
Rush, Ashley 104
Russell, Abigail 30,104
Ryan, Andy 56, 110

Ryan, Pete
S

56, 99

Sakatos, Mr. Simon 81
Samuelson, Sonia 33, 54, 99, 132
Sanders, Mrs. Lenita 81
Santmier, Juli

22, 48, 49, 54, 110
Sault, Jana 104, 137
Sault, Sara 104
Saxon, Jessica 99
Schatz, Mr. Bud 81, 127
Schmitt, Rachel 36, 99
Schmoyer, Suzi 85, 89, 1 33
Schultz, Ruth 104
Scroggins, Mary 110
Scruggs, Steve 54, 110
Seale, Erin 27, 36, 99, 132, 140

Seera, Heidi 60, 77, 110
Senter, Christina

18, 19, 28, 29, 36, 85, 89, 135
Sewell, David 52,72,73,110
Sewell, Tim 110
Sheddan, Mike 18,19,104

Shelley, John 110
Sherrin, Megan 110
Shetter, Melody 110
Shetter, Mrs. Judy 81
Shetter, Tim 57
Shorey, Tim 1 04
Sidebothom, Dr. Ann 81
Silva, Karla 24, 110
Simmons, Carla 110
Simmons, Charity 104, 119, 123

Simpson, Dr. Bob 51, 81
Slikker, Rachel 110
Smith, Adam 110
Smith, Angie 99
Smith, Cassie

8, 20, 33, 99, 118, 132
Smith, Debra 1 04
Smith, Emily 57, 1 37
Smith, IV 36, 99
Smith, Laura 55
Smith, Marc 110
Smith, Phil 35
Smith, Tammy

14, 15, 27, 56, 75, 101
Snavely, Chad 35, 99
Snead, Matt 26, 56,117
Snodgrass, Rachel 101,136
Snowden, Chasity 36,105
Soyster, Marie 105
Speichinger, Jennelle 39,110
St. Jacques, Aaron 30, 110, 143
St. John, Jon 21,56,133
Staggers, Abigail 77
Staggers, Julia 54, 115
Stanly, Ceste 105,143
Starbucks, David 52
Steele, Heather 99

Steiner, Becca 99
Stevens, Travis 8, 1 8, 1 9,

21, 3, 75, 88, 89, 94, 134, 135
Stiffler, Emily 22, 30, 41
Stone, Joie 29, 36, 99, 127
Stoneberger, Alissa 55, 111
Stonestreet, Coach John 27,75, 81,

140
Storie, Jason 54, 99
Stotts, Beth 105
Strode, Aaron 99
Strunk, Kate 44, 111
Suter, Kent 56, 61, 99
Swanson, Joni 111
Sweeny, Jennifer 105

Tallant, Kauri 56, 77, 105
Tantihachai, Alex 111
Taylor, Christa 26, 57
Thedford, Andrea 60
Theg, Molly 1 1 1
Thorpe, Jason 111
Tidwell, Rebekah 36, 99
Todd, Michelle 105
Toliver, Judi 142,145
Toliver, Mrs. Alana 81
Tomyn, Mary 111
Toth, Genevieve 99
Travis, Chris 3, 1 1 1
Tray lor, Dr. Jack 81
Tullberg, Mrs. Tami 81

Unsicker, Tim 3,19,89,135

Urquhart, Jonathan 42, 99

Van Pelt, Adam 1 1 1

Vanden Heuvel, Jen 36, 105, 140

Vaughn, Kim

20, 111, 115, 122, 123
Viner, Alison 56, 105

Wagner, Stephanie 111
Walker, Ryan 23, 30, 31,111
Wall, Wendi 1 1 1
Wasser, Jason 99
Wedekind, Robin

8, 20, 33, 44, 45, 99
Weil, Jessica 60, 101, 105
Weller, Mr. Michael 81
Weller, Mrs. Sherry 81
Wells, Heidi 18, 54, 111
Wenzel, Kerri 29, 99, 144, 145

Wesson, Chris 50, 51, 105
West, David 53, 1 1 1
West, Martha 143, 145
West, Ms. Yvonne 81

Whisman, Casie 111
Whit, Dr. Jones 79
White, Katie 44, 111
White, Sarah 38, 56, 99
Whitlock, Mark 33,105,133
Whitman, Sabrina 111
Wierenga, Josh 111
Wilhoit, Dr. Melvin 81
Wilhoit, Noel 99
Wilkes, Alan 105
Williams, Ben 111
Williams, Claire

105, 122, 123, 145
Williams, Matt 54
Williams, Robin 105
Williams, Tim 111
Willour, Wendy 28,

35, 56, 89, 117, 118
Wilson, Brooke

8, 22, 44, 45, 101, 105
Wilson, Carrie 99
Wilson, Jennifer 101, 105
Wilson, Jennifer L. 20, 99
Wilson, Rachel 1 1 1
Winkler, Emily 1 1 1
Winter, Zack 105
Womack, Jill 5, 9, 127
Womble, Miss Allison 81
Woodlee, Amber 54, 105
Woodworth, Andrea 30, 111
Wood worth, Mrs. Deborah 81
Wortham, Luke 1 1 1
Wright, Brett 3

Yates, Laura 5, 30
Young, Mrs. Becky 81
Youngren, Brock 54, 111, 123

Zensen, Dr. Sandy 81
Zensen, Mrs. Sharon 81

INDEX 173

.. NOT TO BE
•'tAKENFFIOM THIS ROOM

DATE DUE

HIGHSMITH #

15230

Printed
In USA

"©*/?,

"HBV

E/vce

**'»%2fr

378.19805 B84c 2001

Bryan College Commoner 2001
149151

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