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BBVAN   COLLEGE    LIBRARY 


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allegg 

Every  year  I  reprise  my  role  as 
Mr.  Bryan  I  am  drawn  ro  wonder 
what  the  man,  William  Jennings 
Bryan,  felt  as  he  came  to  Dayton 
m'l92S. 

I  am  agam-drawn  to  the  ques- 
tion every  tajl  as  I,mtrgduce  him 
to^  tihfe- freshmen  aSh'Flollegt'- ''   ■ 
through  his  speech  entided,  "The 
Value  ol  an  Ideal." 

What  I  have  discoyejea,''r'''Zl.  ""(fe 
think,  is  that  he  ma\'  not  ha\'e  felt 


any  mote 
different 


Dayton 

that  sum- 

hierthah  he  would  have  felt 
going  to  any  other  city  in  which 
heielt  hisiaith  was  undersiege. 
,-  for  a.  rnan  Jike,,M(.-Br)'an,  liv- 
ing a-toiTsiStellrli'fef  oW  that 
affirms  what  he  believed  and 
takes,  a  stand  tor  those  beliefs 
'espite  the  scrutiny,  is  not 
dependent  on  locale. 


Bryan  College 

TRIANGLE 


I'iilI.,1,  1-L'bcu;in'  11,  2i" 


Hr,.„i  (  ..IlL'gf  li.A  'lllKl.  U.ivj,.ri,  1"\  '.7',21 


It  I  am  to  do  his 
memoiy  justice  in  our  re- 
enactment  of  the  Scopes 
Trial,  I  seems  to  me  tha:t 
the  challenge  is  to.  help     ' 
e  see  as  true  a  reflectioil.  of-"^ 
him  and  his  moral  courage  as 
possible^  and  to  so  tesemble  him'^ 
in  character  that  what  1  do  on    -  ■■ 
stage  makes  a  lastu5g  impresilbn,-- 
which  honors  him. 

Playing  Mn  Bryan,  for  mj^jj^s  4 
a  way  of  giving  honor  to  whom  - 
honor  is  due.  I  hope  I  do  it  well. 


bftyAM 


■^•Hcnna  'very  enthusiasl'ic'  ctboul  his  presid 


■■''*. 


\  - 


"  """'tStetfth^^jj 


,  FIRE  CLAIMS  BRYAN  ADMIN.  BUILDING 

.;%  The  End  of  One  Era  Brings  Sadness  al  Loss,  but  Hope  in  the  Phoenix  ofa  New  Day 


u.D.   in   hitjhrr  *'^ 
■<  "^tyte  Universil; 

i,..jno  of  NtnvF.n^ 

]  his  bachelor  oi" 

uiu    Colk-^ge    wilh 

:v.    He    holds     t- 

ami  i\'- 


BvDi^id  HuK.Slafn^'nlei 

AimallfircbiokeouiinBrj-jn 
"CoJIcsci  Aflnimiilralion  buildinj 
uouad  6p  m  on  Sunifay  evening, 
Fdi  (i.  before  fitotting  10  a  ragirn: 
blue  It  hjch  <Jcclr(T>'cd  (be  ailiti:  1  bud 
Cloaj.  iDcluduiEcLtOnunis  prufc^- 
son' o(rnxs.anilthelibru>  Liti&  No 
one  H^M  injured  bj-  U>e  uncxpecitil 

Freshiain  T.innvi  Sraiih  « li 
iholitstiorijscihcilinn  Ftamhci 
Htuion  domuiun  room.  Ok.  along 
Will  fellow  frohmcn  Stunn  Rok 
ind  Allison  Johmon.  spoita]  uuokc 
hiUomrg  ftom  windaiii  in  ihe  Ad- 
nun  lUration  building  A:6<>Spm 
SnmhcaXial'Jli  jndolcncdRichird 
\tr  HcllDcrranupihcDanhcianiasi 
iEuniclt  aimed  hiiIi  j  Qrcirxu  nguutio 
TTicdoor  jj  ihciDpof  [he  suin.o.is 
cIoie4.  jndlitUnctCT*ilil  »*•  op™  'i 
bcciUH:  of  Lhc  heal  Mid  smoVc 
Through  ibe  dooii  window  he  ki« 
ital"n.invjlwd(:ijn*ujTie<Ilhc«hole 
hoUuay."  Kc)hcD»eQiioihcccaml 
g3ir»3>  Thji  dooi  tva  cppcn.  ami 
Ibc  hjllu^  uru  'pilcb  bL-Ki  utih 
smoke  ~  Hdlnerv-dlcdrepdledlt'rot 
ani'cnw  insdc  \o  gn  qui.  and  Iben 
shui  the  flic  doof  He  Lhrn  Icfl  ihc 
building  and  called  911  again  before 
bclpi  ni!  TcsxK  coDcge  ftla  md  com- 
piUcr  sen-cn. 


Bryan  To  graduate  39  ol  ci]iiniiu>ae 


Hell 


mnp. 


Inside  this  tssuc: 


page  3'. 


with  Dr.  BillBtv^^tlii 
:^iudeni  i^:.: 
SpoH^C.lai 


ran  Picsidcni  Bill 
a  ttmn .  Vice  PtCB  dail  Tom  Kcmnei 
and  Dcui  orEnmll  mens  Tom  Sluu — 
ran  throu);h  ibc  buildinj;  to  nuke  aire 
ihaio'enone  wjioui.  Luckily,  ihc 
Administrjuon  Building  iras  unw- 
ajpicd  Man  of  lhc  nudenu  Hcrt  m 
nipper,  and  the  librai>  had  tloicd 
firanSp  ni.  uiral  ■'p  m  .I'hemheojm- 
puicr  lab  n-ai  scheduled  to  reopen 
Whitcfuc  inicks  armed,  a  few 
S  ryxa  LiaiHy  membas  raced  through 
thickcnjilK  smoke  10  laiT  v\ai  files 
jnd  cqmpiuern  "The  ptionO'  av 
^euingihc  bold  liles  of  the  applicant 
iarlhefallsancnci."  Slid  Shaw.  ~Dr 
BioikTi.  EUchaid  HdlDd  and  I  did  ii 
fircRLin'i  bngadeuid  got  Lhe  jounl 
filsdiaucTEOuloIthfoBlce  ~  Soon 
oAci  thai  a  LiiECJ  poup  rescued  lhc 
i;oiEputer  5cr^'c^.  ithich  support 
Biyan  i  \vri>  nic  and  mtraoct  syacin 
indholdinfotomionfarthcschoors 
admin  Lstiolion,  bailty,  ondsuidcnts 
Laier  in  Ihe  ci-ciun^  ritrcrcuialso 
icohncd  niuiK  rabinets  containinB 


inihcm 


n(l*it 


Regidcat  Mirc 

N'edda  cud.  '7^>  onginjl  request  u:u 
jiottosluilibcdoor^laflbclJtqitTOf 
dbiMUl,  bui  the  fire  clucf  ant  ibai 
thcic's  no  such  Ihin;)  as  a  liicpTDof 
oibind.  So  (hcs  brought  id  dolliej 
land  tcmcnal  the  cabincu]  I  v,ia 
^xn'  impicQcd  Tho'  undfr^^iDod 
(be  import:ince  ofihc  imierul  and 
moiTd ici>' quidJt. ' 

AlSllpni  CjpmnDonnic 
Moore  of  Ihe  Cit>  of  Dmion  Frrc 
Deportmcnl  am\cd  »ilh  the  Orscren 
of rireTighieis  Moorcwmiwilhhis 
Oist  creu  up  j  nalr^tcll.  but  the  bit 
\\3S  onapproachablc  because  of  in- 
lcnse.sinokcandHRic[B!(5cs  Moore 
reported  thai  Ihe  smoke  hod  reduced 
[Luhb(;ti!sTSibibr>ionKreiochcs 

Mocre  saidthdiiiftetihcinibal 
forsy  iiuidc  ibc  Gremcn  aicnl  to  11 
~dc(ciKJi«  aliack.*  or  a  sualCEi'  ot 
ihEfiiiaiKtinnuldm  ro 


ilic  building 

Firdightcn:  tnona, 
led  Uie  bb.  but  noi  the 
third  (loai  At  oppta.iir 
p  m  ,  (lames fbrcdfiomr 
souili  ot  Ihe  ccntr\]  looker  past  the 
riic«3ll  Aisiaani  Fire  Chief  orDa>- 
ion  Jnd  Fitc  InioliEatO'  for  Rhci 
Counn  Bcnu  Kjyiot  rcLued  lhc  bottle 
■We  had  an  inlenor  Mijd:,  jbul)  ihr 
loolcnv  cd  in  and  n^  had  lopul  I  ihcm 
oul  BecauseoribedanRersimolved 
ftctoiildn'ticndanjoiKbiickin  So 
ibc  Grc  rolled  domi  ihc  fDor  and 
jumped  lb:  rire\%3ll  1  mo  I  he  somb  end 
of  llic  bmldinj:  The  fitc  acrualK 
rolled  0%'cr  Ihc  fop  of  lhe  I 
Uk  oulsidc  and  caught  ibc  olbei  roo( 

A  sbanaf:e  of  u^cf  abo  lim- 
iicdihttifcmcn'sentctncncss  Ac- 
coidi  ngwKj)Ioi.LbecDllesciSHtll 


tutvlnidb>asiv-inch«aicrnuin.biu 
Ihis  protcd  inodeqiuK  to  the  hoses 
demands   TIieciciAS»crt  (olvcdio 

^^ciion  used  Ihc  Jt^lsblc  u-:!!:!  be- 
fore lhc>  could  act  agar  nsl  Ihe  Haines 
lhr:ai«I\ts 

With  nolhinK  mote  ID  slop  lis 
paih.  the  fire  ad\'anccd  souihM'aid 
olooit  ilie  third  Door  H  coimimcd 
claiiTOoiii  alUi  cbssniom  and  OTn . 
luollv  dcMnitcd  lhc  top  flooi  of  ibc 
I  ihraiy  al  ibcbiuldm!:  ssomhcm  end 
Accotding  10  Moore  ihe  die  wai 
under  contml  t»  I  jOa-m.  .Monda> 
nioming,  but  DrciiKn  sta\cd  iFic  rcn 
ofihcDifhila<Dii1iol  hcl  spoUand 
rurthet  secure  lhe 

Appni'aoialehi  loOni 
cighi  area  fire  depanmeni.i 

lhe  cRbn.  .Kco  nil  nj;  1 1 

Sale  J 


ChapUin  Ammerman 


ber.     It  ]•<  ex|it"^(  I 


COMMENCEMENT    SPEAKER 

Ar-M.MMrni:Ml      !im1i]-.     \\-.- 


ABOVE  AisL 


75th  Anniuersary/l 


MM  "fUMEMmm 


I860 


1874 


1884 


1890 


1896 


March  19,  1860 
William  Jennings 
Bryan  born 

1900 


W.  J.  Bryan 
accepted  Christ 


1908 


W.  J.  Bryan 
married  Mary  Baird 
moves  to  Nebraska 

1913 


W.  J.  Bryan  elected 
to  United  States 
Congress 

1915 


W.  J,  Bryan's  first 
run  for  President 


1925 


W.  J.  Bryan's  second 
run  for  President 


July  1925 


W.  J.  Bryan's  third 
run  for  President 


1926 


W.  J.  Bryan  named 
Secretary  of  State 


1927 


W.  J.  Bryan  resigned  in 
protest  of  actions  taken 
inWWl 

1929 


July 

Scopes  Trial-  W.  J.  Bryan 

prosecuting 


W.  J.  Bryan 
died 


1931 


First  dirt  moved  for  col- 
lege in  honor  of  Bryan 

1931 


Construction  of  adminis- 
tration building  began 

1931 


Stock  Market  crashed. 
Construction  on  school 
stopped. 

1931-1958 


1930 

William  Jennings  Bryan 

University  holds  first  classes 

1931-1933 


Basketball  program 
started-  Bryan's  first 
intercollegiate  sport 

1932-1956 


George  E.  Guille  named 
first  President  of  College 


1932 


First  Commoner 
yearbook 

1933-1955 


F,  E.  Robinson  Chairman 
of  Board  of  Trustees 


1933 


Malcom  M.  Lockhart 
President 


1934 


Dean  of  Students 
Dwight  Ryther 


Cedar  Hill  acquired. 
Octagon  built 


President  Judson  A. 
Rudd 


Adolf  Hitler  took  power 


First  graducation.  Eight 
students 


1934 


1934 


1935 


1938 


1941 


CSA  began  (PCI  prede- 
cessor) 


Students'  petitioned 
moving  college  to 
BryanHill 


Classes  on  campus 
Campus  Newspaper, 
Newsette  started 


On  campus  cafeteria 


Pearl  Harbor 


1945 

1947 

1947 

1949 

19.54                               , 

Eight  students  graduated. 
Only  one  male,  due  to 
involvement  in  war 

Motto  changed  from 
"God  Above  All"  to 
"Christ  Above  All" 

Trailerville  established 
White  Chapel  moved 
onto  campus 

First  Cross  country  team 

First  spring  tour  forchorale; 
197  of  235"  students  in 
Christian  Service  Association 

1955 

1956-1986 

1956 

1960 

1963                                   ^ 

Coinmon  Cents 
Campaign 

President  Theodore  C. 
Mercer 

Oct. 

H.A.  Ironside  Memorial 

Library  dedicated 

Baseball  program 
established 

Bryan  Village  replaces  " 
Trailerville;Maintenance 
Building  added 

1964 

1965 

1968 

1969 

1972 

Soccer  program  estab- 
lished; Long  Dormitory 
built;  Octagon-rec  hall 

1973 


Huston  Dormitroy  built; 
Current  Bible  Annex 
built  for  music  dept. 

1975 


Rhea  House  built. Presid- 
ents Mercer,  Hanna,  and 
Brown  lived  there 

1975-1976 


Surmners  Gym  complet- 
ed for  $109,000 


1976 


Large  cross  built; 
Arnold  Dormitory  con- 
stmcted 

1981 


Doyle  and  Joyce  Argo 
take  over  cafeteria 


1981 


Christian  elementary 
school  on  campus 


1984 


Said  to  be  best  year  in 
sports  history  at  Bryan 
College 

1986-1993 


Rudd  Memorial 
Auditorium  built  for 
$1,095,000 

1986 


Dean  Ropp  received 
Murchinson  Trophy  in 
basketball 

1987 


Women  allowed  on  Cross 
Country  team 


1989 


Woodlee-Ewing 
Dormitory  Built;  on- 
campus  capacity,  484 

1993-2003 


President  Kenneth  G. 
Hanna 


2000 


Baseball  and  Softball 
programs  dropped 


2004-  present 


White  Chapel  demol- 
ished 


Pool  built  where  school 
dairy  farm  once  stood 


President  William  E. 
Brown 


Feb. 

Fire  in  administration 

building;  reconstruction 


President  Stephen  D. 
Livesay 


2/7  5th  Anniversary 


^^When  the  years  have  closed  around  us, 

Memory's  scroll  will  then  unfold, 

On  the  hours  we  spent  at  Bryan 

^Neath  the  red  and  gold.  '^ 

Tliese  words  are  part  of  tlie  Alma  Mater  of  Bryan 
College  and  liold  a  poignant  meaning  to  many  wlio 
liave  come  in  contact  with,  the  school.  From  its  foun- 
dation 75  years  ago,  many  things  have  changed  at 
Bryan.  Eight  Presidents,  thousands  of  students,  pro- 
fessors, buildings  and  majors  have  changed.  But  sev- 
eral things  have  stayed  the  same.  Bryan  College 
remains  a  quality  academic  institution  that  focuses 
on  education  as  well  as  spiritual  enrichment.  It 
remains  planted  in  its  foundation,  the  ideal  of 
William  Jennings  Bryan,  who  said  in  1905,  ^'People 
are  not  paying  attention  to  the  Bible.  I  wish  for  a 
college  that  would  present  Christ  first."  This  section 
is  dedicated  to  showing  the  growth  and  history  of 
Bryan  College  as  well  as  to  reminisce  and  entertain 
those  familiar  with  the  institution.  A  special  thank 
you  goes  out  to  LaDonna  Robinson  Olson  for  her  well 
researched  book  Legacy  of  Faith  about  the  college,as 
well  as  to  the  Bryan  College  Alumni  office  for  the 
use  of  their  resources.  I  pray  the  following  pages 
will  instill  the  same  love  for  Bryan  in  your  hearts  as 
it  has  in  mine. 

Cathy  Chapman  C05} 


75th  Anniversary/3 


A  student  proudly  dis- 
plays  a  science  award 
and  his  plants. 


This  newspaper  clip- 
ping from  a  1960s-' 
Bryan  Newsette  S 
state  of  the  art  tea 
tools  the  school  U 
recently  received. 


Education  Department  Receives  Grant  of  Teaching  Tools 


The  odncaliun  departmenl  at 
Br\-an  has  received  a  $2,000  prant  of 
teaching  tools  and  reference  materials 
frivei)  by  tlie  Minnesota  Mining  and 
Manufacturing  Comiwny  to  each  of 
approximately  700  accredited  teacher 
truiriiiig  institutions. 

The  grant  includes  three  machines 
—a  transparency  maker  and  copier, 
a  clas-sroom  overliead  projector,  and  a 
portable  overhead  projector.  In  ad- 
dition.  there  is  a  lecture  series  and 
workshop  puidc  on  visual  aids,  an  ac- 
cessories kit  for  preparing  and  using 
transparencies,  a  set  of  reference 
books  on  visual  aids,  and  some  200 
packets  of  transparency  originals  on 
various  subjects  for  teaching  aids. 


a  business  meeting  in  the  afternoon 
and  the  annual  homecoming  banquet 
in  the  evening.  Ray  Childress  '55  of 
Pikovillc.  Ky..  is  president  of  the 
Alumni  Association,  and  IMiss  Vir- 
ginia Scguine  '54.  of  Dayton,  is  chair- 
man of  the  Iiome<:oming  committee. 


.\ti  additional  gift  of  a  photo  C(  I'V 
machine  for  use  in  making  reproduc- 
tions from  books  provided  bv  the  class 
of  1965  will  complement  the  larger 
grant. 

In  making  the  recent  SI. 5  inillion 
.^sistance  Grant  to  Education  Pro- 
grams, the  Minnesota  Mining  and 
Manufacturing  Company  is  seeking 
to  assist  the  teacher  training  institu- 
tions in  making  improvements  in  the 
entire  education  system.  Through  bet- 
ter trained  teachers  it  is  hoped  to 
produce  better  sttidents.  who  through 
their  training  and  motivation  will 
help  move  .\merica  for%vard  in  the 
future. 

The  new  teaching  tools  will  be 
available  in  the  visual  aids  laboratory 
of  the  education  department.  A 
large  majority  of  Bryan  students  will 
benefit  by  the  instruction  in  the  use 
of  the  equipment,  since  approxi- 
mately three-fourths  of  Bryan's  cur- 
rent  graduates  are  being  certified  to 
teach  at  elementary  or  secondary- 
levels. 


The  first  graduates  of  WiUiam  Jcnnint;s  Brvan  Universir\'  in  1934. 


Several  students  in  Dr.  William  Ketchersids  Histor}'  of  the 
War  class  rejiact  the  Battle  ol  Chickamauga  on  a  field  trip  i 


CivU 

n  2004. 


4/75th  Anniuersary 


**Our  goal  is  to 
realize  that  aca- 
demics are  not 
separate  from 
student  life.  The 
student  life  is  to 
develop  within  an 
atmosphere  and 
environment  for 

real  learning 

from  a  Biblical 

perspective'/ 

Dr.  William  E.  Brown 

Former  Bryan 

College  President 


Above:  Students  conduct  a  science 
experiment  in  the  early  1980s.  Right: 
Traditionally,  Bryan  presidents  have  had 
a  weekly  column  in  the  school  newspa- 
per. Pictured  here  is  a  clipping  from  one 
of  Dr.  Mercer's  pieces  on  school  devel- 
opment.Below:  Dr.  Henning  prepares  a 
specimen  for  the  William  Henning 
Museum  which  took  up  much  of  the 
thrid  floor  of  the  Administration  build- 
ing before  the  fire  in  2000. 


Above:  Former  President  Bill  Brown  congradulates  a 
graduate  as  she  crosses  the  stage.  Below:  A  tag  line 
from  the  school's  webpage  depicts  a  competitive  col- 
lege that  puts  Christ  above  all. 


T.   C.   Mercer 
President 


111  the  next  sevcrnl  months  ;ind 
for  a  long  time  to  come,  the  friends 
(if  Bryan  will  be  hearing  through 
the  mail  and  from 
personal  representa- 
tives about  the  de- 
\plopment  program. 
My  purpose  now  is 
to  share  with  you 
some  of  the  plans 
basic  to  the  pro- 
gram. Development 
is  not  a  new  idea 
in  education  but  of 
late  it  has  become 
a  necessity  rather 
than  an  extra  for  the  more  ambi- 
tious   institution. 

Development  defined.  What  is  a 
flevelopment  program?  Basically  a 
development  program  is  an  overall, 
lotal,  unified  program  of  institutional 
planning  with  both  immediate  and 
long  range  goals  designed  to  bring 
about  the  greatest  degree  of  fulfill- 
ment possible  of  the  objectives  and 
ideals  of  the  institution.  Develop- 
ment concerns  both  expansion  and 
improvement.  It  deals  with  such  aca- 
demic matters  as  curriculum,  faculty, 
quality  of  instruction;  it  is  preemi- 
nently concerned  with  services  to 
students  at  many  levels;  it  includes 
facilities  and  equipment;  and  basic 
to  all  these,  it  is  concerned  with  fi- 
nancial resources,  which  control  mat- 
ters such  as  improvement  of  faculty 
salaries,  increased  endowment,  and 
educational  expenditures  such  as  li- 
brary improvement. 

Involvement.  The  key  to  the  suc- 
cess of  any  program  is  the  involve- 
ment of  people.  For  Bryan  this  means 
the  trustees,  who  are  the  policy 
makers;  the  faculty  and  staff,  who 
operate  the  institution;  the  alumni, 
who  are  its  products;  the  students, 
who  stand  most  to  benefit  from  de- 
velopment programs;  and  all  friends, 
old  and  new,  far  and  near,  who  can 
be  enlisted,  without  whose  sup|iort 
the  j)rogram  cannot  succeed.  Devel- 
opment is  not  something  to  be  car- 
ried on  by  just  a  few  people  (though 
it  must  have  its  planners  and  lead- 
ers) nor  is  it  .something  which  takes 
place  just  in  an  office.  It  is  the  mar- 
. hailing  in  a  systematic,   intelligent. 


75ih  Anniuersary/5 


The  B      r      y      a      P5  C      o      l      l      e      g      e 

TRIANGLE 


January  27,  2005    |  Vol.  XXVI    Issue  XI 


Bryan  students  use  MLK  Day  to  serve  community 


o 


n  Mon..  JaxL  17.  Martin  Luther  Kingjr.  Day. 
Igroupi  of  Bryin  CoUcgc  snidenu  jnivdcd 
Dayton  and  (urrounding  cotninuniacs  to  hdp    I 
lervc  in  jny  u-ay  [hey  cculd.  This  was  (he  fim  I 

BrjTui  his  officially  obicrvcd  the  bolicby. 

The  group  of  hundred!  of  nudcnn  who  pnhacd  to 
work  dui  cold  Monday  morning  v-is  jun  one  special 
ispeci  of  (his  service  project. 

A  ttcmcfidous  aroouni  of  planning  went  into  tnak 
rng  this  day  of  service  ponible.  accnfding  lo  Dr.  TravTS 
RicLcns,  dircaot  of  Pntctical  Christijn  InvolirmcriL  it 
began  undci  Ac  iniliaiivc  of  Dr.  Stephen  Liveuy,  ptoj 
dent  of  the  collqy,  and  a  oommiticc  wu  put  togcthct 
to  get  it  utf  the  ground.  Scniot  Paul  Millu  and  junior 
Kjic  Seal}',  the  leaden  of  PCI  group  StudeniA  in 
Service,  msdc  tniut  of  the  plionc  cootacc  thai  turned 
into  service  opportunities. 

Deddiog  ivfeo  to  contact  was  hard,  aoconJing  lo 
Rjckcto,  as  dus  kind  of  project  w^  new  for  the  college, 
i^culr.'  and  staff  cune  up  with  a  list  of  people  dicy 
knew  tould  use  help.  Thq'  also  looked  at  die  informa- 
tion bulletins  ai  local  churches  to  get  some  more  ideas.    | 
Al!  the  haid  work  paid  off 

"I'm  really  STunced  by  how  well  it  wotked.'  Ridtcits 
iajd   'Ii  was  by  the  grace  of  God.' 

Students  pirtidpicd  in  a  wide  variety  of  projects. 
Thai:  induded  deaning  up  brush  at  scvcial  camps, 
nrganiiing  bookshelves  ai  the  Dayton  library,  doing 
wmc  major  woilc  on  building;,  and  washing  windows 
while  standing  cut  in  the  freoing  cold  Some  smaUer 


JwuQi  Mut  Ijvcuy  miu  "oili  Di>ion  reniimi  titnc  dunng  iht  Qumbn  SinEcis' 


groups  went  to  serve  individuab  who  needed  help  wih 

jobs  they  couldn't  do  tbctnseh-es. 

"Then;  ire  many  people  in  every  coimnunit)-  who 

need  a  (ouch  from  us  as  Chrmians,"  iiid  Livcsay.  "We, 

in  a  tangible  way.  dcrnomtrated  our  £uth.* 

Students  were  impacted  by  the  da)'  of  service  also 
"This  is  the  firji  time  t  lot  of  tfacm  have  been  m  i 


lo  ih<  Kha  Cotuuy  Knniai'  Hdbic.  . 
fbKttj  Ca/rf  Ctipnu 

lai^  service  projcci,'  ia>^  tcnior  Philip  Schrocder.  ptt$-  ! 
■dent  of  PCI  at  Bryan. 

Schroeder  bdiors  this  is  a  great  way  to  show  stu- 
dents the  needs  around  ihern,  and  show  them  that  all  ii 
take  (o  serve  is  someone  willing  to  help. 

Sec  King,  page  3 


Above;  President  Judson  A.  Rudd  poses  for  a  portrait.  The  current 
Bryan  Chapel/Auditorium  is  named  in  honor  of  Bryans  third 
president  who  served  from  1933-1955.  Top  Right:  Students  were 
dismissed  from  class  oon  Martin  Luther  King  day  in  2005  to  help 
out  in  the  Rhea  County  community.  Right:  People  entering 
White  Chapel,  a  former  WWII  chapel  that  was  moved  to  Br^'an 
campus  from  Tullahoma,  Tenn.  Over  the  years  the  building  served 
as  a  dormitory,  theater,  chapel,  and  recreation  facility. 


Above:  Several  students  help  in  a  campus  clean-up 
project.  Right:  Ross  King  ('52)  plays  his  accordian  for 
the  child  evangelism  class  that  he  and  Betty  Hanna 
Taber  C51)  conducted. 


6/75th  Anniversary 


w 


Bill   BoUer  TestUies 
Of  Blessings  in  Korea 


n.- 


.XKi     I 


frii 


of  IJiL-  fli:.i 


nuclKJiicL-  and  quielly  ttttlai-ud  ihiil 
words  could  not  esprt'ss  his  deep 
fc-eling  uf  gratitude  Id  lh<^  Lord 
for  His  faith fuJncs.'i  [o  him  in  ihe 
past  two  and  a  half  years.  With 
some  degret  of  nervousness  he 
added  tliat  he  would  rather  strap 
on  his  radio  and  carbine  L'nd  creep 
out  on  a  dangerous  patrol  th  n 
face  those  prcsenl.  Yet,  in  Ihe 
next  few  minutes,  spc-akiiii  wjth 
calm  torcefulncss.  Bill  Ri  I'cr,  it- 
cenlly  relumed  from  war-lorn 
Korea,  challenged  the  hearts  of 
those  ISstenind  with  a  simple 
testimony  of  what  the  Lord  ciiuld 
do  through  a  dedicated  lif.-  in 
Uncle  Sam's  Army. 

"We  can  a.sk  Ihu  Lord  wh:il, 
when,  where,  and  how,  bul  we 
must  never  ask  Him  why,"  Bill 
said  as  his  mind  went  back  in 
retrospect  to  that  day  \t\  19S0. 
while  he  was  a  student  at  Bryan, 
when  his  number  had  eome  up 
before  the  induction  board,  and 
within  a  few  weeks  he  was  Iraiii- 
ing  at  Camp  Allerbury.  Indiana. 
At  that  time  it  was  diffieull  for 
him  to  understand  the  "why"  of  il 
all.  bul  in  spite  of  the  que.stii.ns 
which  found  lodging  in  his  mind 
he  recognized  that  Gcd's  ways  an- 
"past  finding  out":  they  are  for  us 
to  accept  without  reservation. 

May  9,  he  arrived  in  Japan  and 
in  five  short  days  he  was  on  the 
front    lines 
parallel 

was  relieved^ ^l^iut  Iw 
did  Bill  real 
fiel  to  ki 

fit.  WilhES-KSr  jl 
Christ  ^^  ^^ 
class,  which  yrew  rapidly  in  Ihe 
succcedint<  weeks.  Several  were 
saved,  and  the  Lord's  presence  was 
felt. 

It  came  lime  for  mtalinn,  and 
Bill  began  preparation  aloi^e  with 
the  others  for  the  trip  back  home 
to  his  friends  and  loved  ones,  but 
the  Lord  began  to  speak  In  His 
own  mysteriouM  way,  and  before 
long  Bill  knew  that  the  Liird 
wanted  him  to  slop.  After  a  fierce 
inward  struggle.  Bill  l-id  his  desire 
before  the  personnel  office  and  was 
soon  .-(iEned  up  for  five  more 
months  on  the  bleak,  baitle-.-icancd 
hills  of   Korea.   He  continued  the 


Itefore  loni;  the  Lord  aw;(rded  hi> 
faithfulness  with  five  more  souls. 

Shortly  ^fler  this,  llvey  were 
sent  to  the  front  lines,  where  the 
Lord  answered  prayer  in  sp^rinR 
Bill's  comi)any,  and  two  mure  fcl- 
ows  Were  saved — one  en  an  out- 
posL  Then  oiwrutions  were  .-diift- 
ed  to  Infamous  "Triande  Hill."  It 
became  mcrea.sinKly  hard  to  keep 
the  meetinys  coinc.  :  i>d  fewci'  an<l 
fewer  came  out.  A  "nothlng-i.t- 
Rtjing-io-happen"  altitude  seemed 
to  prevail. 

One  day  the  enemy  chose  tJill's 
outfit  for  its  first  attack  on  the 
:s  could   be  Iv  Id 


him.     Back   then 

lay  hoys  who  didn't  kju>w  his  Lord. 

and  this   thought  weighed  heavily 

on  Bill's  heait  as  he  was  .sent  b 'ck 

In  Japan  to  the  rriuvale.scfnl  hos- 

l>ilal. 

In  the  next  few  week.s.  he 
prayed  much  and  read  much  io 
Cod's  Word,  One  day.  findlnK  an 
empty  room,  he  dropped  to  his 
knees  and  told  the  Lord  Ihil  he 
would  Ko  back  to  those  bunkers 
—back  to  his  buddies  that  needed 
the  Lord  so  desporalelv. 

After  his  wounds  hr.d  healed, 
ho  went  to  Camp  Drake,  but  the 
authoritie-s  informfd   him  that  he 


I'll  .- 


i-il  t 


»-l(    Th.' 


Right:  Members  of  an  early  Bryan  newspa- 
per staff  report  the  news,  both  on-campiis 
and  around  the  world.  Below:  A  message 
from  a  student  serving  in  World  War  II  is 
posted  in  the  Bryanette  in  1945. 


Nuclear  plants  increase  security 


I'/rolB  courtert  ofjcnnaiee  ValUy  Authnntf 


Nearby  nuclear  plants 
cause  concerns  about 
possible  terrorism 

Brett  Wrigfai.SiJiffwnier 
HL  Edironal  Suff 

In  a  recent  chapel  Bryan  College  Vice 
Fresidenl  of  Sludent  l-ife  Dr.  Peler 
Meld  announced  that  Bryun  College 
sludenla  need  In  have  an  evacuation  plan 
thai  would  keep  them  away  from  the  col- 
lege for  a  maximum  of  five  da>"s  in  the  case 
of  lerrorisl  allack.  The  thought  of  terrorism 
in  the  local  area  has  eautied  some  sludtnls 
and  residents  to  view  nearby  nuclear 
power  planb>,  including  Walls  Bar  Nuclear 
Plant  and  Sequoyah  Nuclear  Plani,  with 
t'oncem. 

Waits  Bar  Nuclear  Planl,  owned 
iinil  operaled  by  the  Tennessee  Valley 
Authority  ami  located  just  outside  of 
neighboring  Spring  City,  is  about  15  miles 
MonJieosl  of  Daylun.  Walts  Bar  Itoasbi  one 
active  nuclear  pressurized  water  reactor 
thai  produced  9.6:^  billion  KWh  in  2001. 
The  Seqouyah  Nuclear  Plonl, 
according  Io  one  website,  "is  a  Iwo  unit, 
light  pressurized  water  (LPW)  reactor 
plant.,  with  each  unit  capable  of  almost 
I  l.W  Megttwiitlt-,"  and  is  Inflated  about  22 
miles  soulheiLst  of  Dayton,  in  Soddy-Daisy, 

Oak  Ridge  p^e  4 


Will  Churches  Behind  the  Iron  Curtain  Survive? 

By  Ralph  ToUvot 


Robert  Thompson,   RT  2/c,   SboemakGr,   C?.l. 

^.■[ritin,^  from  the   U.   S.  Naval  Hospi- 
t"l,    Bobby  says: 

"I  ami  looking  i&orv^ard  to  being  at 
Pryan  IT,   somotiire  this   spring  or  summer 
for  a    short  time.      I  have   completed  Radio 
Technician  school.    .    .    I  still  have  my 
heart  set  on  some  day  being  a  missionary 
to  Cuba." 


In  1948.  when  we  returned  to 
China  from  lurlough,  we  were  con- 
vinced Ihai  the  best  contribution 
thai  a  [orelgn  missionary  can  make 
to  a  native  churcli  is  in  teaching 
the  Word  of  God.  Because  of  that 
conviction.  I  laught  in  Chinese  Bible 
schools  for  Iwo  and  a  half  years — up 
until  Communist  pressure  forced 
me  Io  slop  M  month.s  ago.  Now  that 
we  have  both  observed  In  others 
and  experienced  in  ourselves  the 
Communist  attack  on  the  Christian 
(allh.  we  are  more  convinced  than 
ever  thai  fl  Is  only  a  Bible-taught. 
Splrll-niled,  self-supporting  church 
that  will  endure  under Communl.sm. 
Some  Chinese  churches,  hottleted 
on  foreign  money  instead  of  built 
up  on  meal  of  the  Word,  have  either 
disbanded  or  'often  the  easier 
course)  have  succumbed  to  the  lace, 
saving    temptaljon    to    degrade    the 


make  it  more  severe  when  It  doe-s 
arrive. 

As  In  the  years  preceding  1923, 
.some  of  us  arc  unticipaling  the  re- 
action which  will  eventually  come 
from  present-day  inflation,  I  look 
for  several  years  of  minor  ups  and 
downs,  such  as  we  have  been  hav- 
ing, bul  accompanied  by  a  g*""''''''! 
upward  trend.  This  will  deceive 
many.  With  such  a  large  gold  sup- 
ply, wilh  the  tremendous  govern- 
ment debt,  and  with  our  banks  in 
such  a  strong  position,  wo  can  and 
probably  will  have  further  inflation. 
T.?(.hnoloEic«l  improvements  lend 
to  bold  prices  down,  but  the  fiscal 
policy  of  our  Governmeni  in  reaction 
to  Russia  seems  to  be  the  deciding 
factor  economically  In  our  day. 

World  events  make  exceedingly 
practical  the  old  motto:  "Work  as 
though  Christ  were  not  coming  for 
a  thousand  years;  live  as  though 
He  were  coming  today."  As  Chris- 
tians we  must  not  become  surfeited 
with  the  cares  of  this  life.  Wc 
should  Invest  in  things  which  can- 
not he  taken  from  us.  There  is  no 
better  Investment  than  real  Chris- 
tian education,  both  for  our  stu- 
dents and  tor  our  contributing 
friends,  because  a  dollar  so  invested 
Is  compounded  for  time  and  elernlty 
through  the  lives  thus  reached  dl- 
reclly  and  Indirectly. 

The  completion  of  the  building  Is 


of   Com- 

se  Chris- 
ave  remained 
have  sought 
•Ir  new  and 
have  exerlert 
a  quiet  but  ever-widening  spiritual 
trumpet-call  that  will  be  drowned 
out  by  neither  the  clang  of  prison 
gales  nor  the  roar  of  Ihe  exeeu- 
tioner'n  rlfle. 

Thls  conviction  concerning  the 
pre-eminence  of  teaching  the  Word 
to  the  national  Christians  was 
shared,  1  believe,  by  the  majorltj-  of 
the  .'iOO  missionaries  of  the  China 
Inland  Mission  and  like-minded 
societies  whom  we  were  able  to  help 
In  Chungking  during  the  great 
evacuation  of  1951. 

During  these  crucial  days  on 
world  mliwion  fields — and  especially 
In  the  Comrauni.st- threatened  Far 
East — missions  are  asking  for  young 
people  equipped  to  help  the  na- 
tional churches  by  teaching  —  not 
only  teaching  the  doctrines  of  ihe 
Bible,  but,  as  our  Lord  emphasized, 
"Teaching  them  to  observe  all 
things  whatsoever  I  commanded 
you."  Yes,  that  is  Ihe  teaching  that 
presses  His  followers  to  obedience, 
to  action  in  dally  living,  and  thai 
kind  of  help  to  the  national 
churches  can  only  be  given  by  men 
and  women  equipped  In  both  mtncl 
and  heart  and  who  teach  by  life  as 
well  as  by  lip. 

Wc  return  to  the  Far  East,  the 
Lord  willing,  within  the  nexl  few 
months,  to"  Join  the  new  work  of  Ihe 
China  Inland  Mission  In  the  Philip- 
pines, Shutout  of  ourbeloved  China, 
we  "flee,"  as  our  Lord  commanded, 
Io  this  "next"  counlty,  convinced 
that  building  up  Ihe  saved  In  the 
Word  of  God  is  the  secret  to  an  en- 
during native  church. 


MBS.  McGOW AN.  MUSIC  TEACHER, 
PASSES  AWAY  AT  OHIO  HOME 

Mrs.  Margaret  McGowan,  former 
music  Instructor  and  well-beloved 
friend  of  the  university,  passed 
away  at  her  homo  in  Portsmouth, 
Ohio,  JanuQr>'  23. 

Mrs.  McGowan  came  to  Bryan  In 
the  (all  of  1948  and  remained  en  the 
lacully  until  the  spring  ol  1950 
when  she  was  forced  to  take  a  leave 
of  absence  bccau.se  of  illness.  Dur- 
ing her. two  years  here,  she  was  in- 
structor in  piano  and  organ  and  di- 
rector of  the  universily  choir. 


75ih  Anniuersary/7 


l^^M  ^IfHIILiIE'iri!© 


G-AME  Day 


8/ 75  th.  Anniversary 


As  His  Lions, 

may  we  never 

entertain  fears 

of  losing,  but 

only  fears  of 

winning  at 

something  that 

doesn't  matter. 

-John 

Stonestreet 

'96  Commoner 


Right:  A  Byran  soccer 
player  (white)  kicks  in  a 
goal.  Far  Right:  Before 
Summers  Gymnasium  was 
built  in  1 969,  Bryan  bas- 
ketball teams  played  their 
games  in  the  gym  of  the 
local  high  school.  Top: 
Elijah  Peters  throws  out  a 
player  at  first  during  the 
2005  season.  Above:  Versell 
Wells  dunks  a  shot  in  2004. 
Center:  The  baseball  pro- 
gram was  brought  back  to 
Bryan  in  2002/2003.  It  was 
originally  established  in 
1960.  Pictured  here  is  a  for- 
mer player  pitching. 


75th  Anniuersary/9 


taiMii  wmisg  „  „  n 

"One  of  the  unwritten  rules  of 
being  in  a  place  of  authority  at  an 
academic  institution  is  that  one 
must  endure  practical  Jokes.  As 
dean.  Ryther  endured  his  share. 
There  was  the  time  when  President 
Rudd  woke  him  up  at  1:00  a.m.  to 
ask  for  help.   Some  students  had 


taken  the  Hue  ducks,  which  were  to     So  there  we  were,  at  one  o'clock  in 


be  prepared  for  an  upcoming  meal, 
and  let  them  loose  in  the  upper 
level  of  the  administration  building. 
'They  were  locked  in, '  Ryther  said 
with  a  laugh.  'The  ducks  couldn't 
get  down  the  stairs  or  out  the  door. 


the  morning,  grabbing  for  ducks. '" 
■excerpt  from  Legacy  of  Faith: 
the  Story  of  Bryan  College 


10/7  5th  Anniuersary 


Top  Left:  A  Hilltop  Player 
gets  ready  for  a  perform- 
ance. Top  Right:  The 
1992  cast  of  You're  a  Good 
Man.  Charlie  Brown  fin- 
ishes a  musical  number. 
Left:  Professor  Harold 
Hill  (Brian  McKenny) 
seduces  the  librarian 
(Katie  Fridsma)  in  2005  s 
The  Music  Man.  Bottom 
Left:  A  Bryan  chorale 
from  the  1970s  poses 
before  a  performance. 
Bottom  Right:  1981 
Hilltop  Players  put  on  a 
show. 


Kusc 


75th  Anniversary/ 1 1 


1 985-86  Hcindbo'Ok 


Hf? 


ICC  fro 


Top  Left:  Members  of  the  1971  Student 
Senate  pose  for  a  picture.  Left:  Bryan  stu- 
dents try  to  best  the  competition  at  a  game 
of  tug  of  war.  Right:  A  newspaper  clipping 
about  the  1951  Junior/Senior  banquet. 
Bottom  Left:  Students  and  faculrv'  partici- 
pated in  a  telathon.  Bottom  Right:  Student 
government  is  known  for  its  negotiations 
with  administration,  particularly  in  getting 
rules  changed.  Pictured  here  is  a  girl  being 
checked  for  an  "appropriate"  skirt  length. 


JUNIOR-SENIOR  BANQUET  HELD 
AT  TAPOCO,  NORTH  CAROUNA 

Leaving  Bryan  Hill  at  8:00  a.m.,. 
May  8,  17  carloads  of  juniors,  seniors,] 
and  faculty  members  crossed  the  Ten- 
nessee River  at  the  Washington  ferryi 
and  headed  northeast  for  the  annual  i 
Junior-Senior  Banquet. 

After  meeting  at  the  Tennessee- 1 
North  Carolina  border,  the  group] 
traveled  to  the  Joyce  Kilmer  Memo- 1 
rial  Forest  where  lunch  was  eaten  and  i 
where  some  of  the  more  ambitious] 
students  explored  the  mourktain  trail-  ] 
ways. 

-When  the  plafsS'-of  the  hanqujt- 
Tapoco  Lodge,  North  Carolina — was  i 
finally  disclosed,  a  few  went  there] 
immediately  to  rest  and  prepare  for] 
the  banquet  while  the  others  either' 
visited  the  noted  Fontana  Dam  on 
went  on  a  guided  tour  through  the] 
Cheoah  Dam  and  power  plant. 

Everyone     gathered     at     Tapoco  ] 
Lodge  at  6:00   p.m.   to  enjoy  a   de- 
licious meal  scr\'ed  family  style  which  i 
was  interspersed  with  humorous  stor- 
ies and  special  music.    A  challenging  | 
message  by  the  Rev.  W.  A.  Venablc, 
Jr.,  of  LaFayette,  Georgia,  clima::ed  i 
the  evening. 


12/75th  Anniversary 


gLlH) 


Left  and  Right:  Members  of  the  1954 
forensics  club  debate  a  point.  Far  Right: 
Puppeteers  have  a  mock  disagreement. 
Below:Members  of  the  Bryan  College 
band  practice  their  instruments. 


r^ 

oi*-^ 

'J 

__ _gj^£dd.. 

Right:  Members  of 
the  1934  debate  club 
pose  for   a  picture. 
Bottom  Left: 
Members  of  the  1988 
B.E.M.  program  pose 
for  a  group  picture. 
The  Bible  Education 
Ministry  taught 
Biblical  stories  and 
values  in  classrooms 
for  over  50  years  in 
the  Rhea  County 
area.  Bottom 
Right:Student 
involvement  in  vari- 
ous ministries  at 
Bryan  reached  2500 
children  a  week 
according  to  this 
1961  news  clipping. 


Mombon  ol  the  recosU;  elocted  Chrfstian  Service  Aaaodation  Council 
tao,  lott  to  rijhti  Prdncte  ttoddo.  Vltginlo  SogolDo.  EfnnJt  Zopit  Chits- 
Han  scrtrtcs  co-ordlniTtar,  Boberi  Vnnkot,  Mtss  Bootrtw  Boteon.  advtsor 
Jm  Cox.  and  Rlchoid  Hclntoeh. 

CSA  Beorganized.  New  Council  Selected; 
Students  Reach  2500  School  Children  Weekly 


To  Increase  Its  ettlclencTy  and  to 
a  u  B  m  c  n  t  Its  effect i von cs.s.  the 
G«oreo  E.  Guillc  Christian  Service 
Association  was  rMmnniied  during 
[he  first  weeks  of  the  fall  qtinrtcr. 
It  hns  been  the  purpose  of  the  or- 
cantzatlon  ihrouehout  the  ycara  to 
provide  opportunity  for  students  and 
staff  members  to  present  the  Gospel 
by  teaching,  preaching,  sinsln;:.  and 
personal  work  In  Dayton  and  In  the 
nelehtKirlng  mountain  and  valley 
communities. 

The  new  CSA  constltuUon  sUpu- 
lates  that  all  students  engaging  In 
any  type  of  Christian  scr\1;c  ac- 
tivity must  be  members  of  the  Chris- 
tian Service  Association  and  that  all 
Chrlatl.in  service  is  to  be  reported  on 
(OTms  proWdod  by  the  eo-ordlnaior. 

Another  ch;inge  Irum  the  old  set- 
up Is  ihat  ForeJen  Missions  Fellow- 
ship. Student  Pastors  FcIloM'shtp. 
Lay  Ambassi^dore,  and  Chllil  Evan- 
gelism FenDwshlp  now  exist  and 
function  OB  Independent  fcllou-shlp 
organizations  ivlthoui  any  organic 
coTir.ectloo  to  the  CSA. 

Richard  Mcintosh,  a  senior  from 
Nor^^Blk,  Ohio,  Is  president  of  the 


glnla  Sonulne,  Joe  Co.x,  Boben 
Yunker,  and  Francis  Neddo.  com 
prise  ii-.a  CSA  Council  which  serves 
as  the  policy-making  body.  Beatrice 

Batson,  arsociate  profec-ar  of  Ens- 


mVTTE  18.000  FRIENDS 
TO  CIFTS-FOR-THE-KING 

Eighteen  thousand  ur>ivcT:,|t>' 
friends  have  been  Invited  lo  attend 
the  Gifts- for- ihe-Klng  Sen-ice  and 
present  their  gifts  to  the  King,  or  If 
attendance  is  impoOTlble,  to  scad 
tholr  rep  resent  a  tli-e  gltts  of  gold, 
nuterlal  expressions  of  their  Interest 
in  the  worJc  at  Bryan:  frankln:tmse, 
irards  of  testimony  or  greeting;  ur 
mjTrh,  favorite  \eri;es  of  scripture. 

In  the  form  of  a  radio  program, 
the  third  annual  Glfts-for  the-Klng 
Service  win  be  held  In  the  Brj-an 
Memorial  Chapel  at  3:30  pm  Sun- 
day, December  16. 

Pcc^dcnl  Jud-«n  Rudd  Is  to  be 
master  of  ceremonies  lor  the  unique 
program  In  which  several  students 
are  to  read  letters o(  encouragement, 
tMlImonics.  and  scripture  vcrsei  re- 
ceived from  alumni,  irusieea.  par- 
ents of  students,  and  friends  of  the 


75th  Anniversary/ 13 


'iTiiDiiSS'ir 


Top  Left:  A  male  srudenrs  uses  his  free  time  to  play  the  guitar  in  his  Long 
Dormitory  room.  Top  Right:  A  student  takes  nap  after  a  hard  day  of 
classes.  Middle  Left:  Bryan  students  are  icnown  tor  making  sleds  out  of 
anything  or  nothing  in  the  rare  event  of  snow.  Middle  Right:  Students 
enjoy  dinner.  On  an  average  night,  students  were  required  to  dress  in 
their  Sunday  bests  and  use  proper  etiquct  Bottom  Left:  Students  and  fac 
ulrv'  from  1934  gather  for  a  picture.  Bottom  Right:  More  sledding. 


14/7 5th  Anniversary 


JUNIORS  SLEEP;  SENIORS  SNEAK 

Sunday,  October  14,  dawned  a 
beautiful  fall  day,  but  it  was  more 
significant  than  that  to  C3  inhabi- 
tants of  Bryan  Hill  becaU-'-e  it  was 
the  day  of  the  Senior  Sneak. 

This  year  the  annual  retreat  of 
the  seniors  was  more  than  just  an- 
other class  outing  becau.so  it  proved 
to  be  a  successful  sneak.  Although 
it  is  the  traditional  task  of  the 
juniors  to  play  detective  and  catch 
the  seniors,  every  member  of  the 
class  of  '52,  including  eleven  fami- 
lies, was  off  Bryan  Hill  by  8:45  p.m. 
without  arousing  even  a  slight  sus- 
picion on  the  part  of  any  junior. 

After  taking  their  leave  of  Bryan 
campus,  the  seniors  "snuck"  to  Fall 
Creek  Falls  State  Park  where  ihey 
remained  until  Tuesday  evening. 
The  program  for  the  two  days  in- 
cluded Gucli  sports  as  Softball,  foot- 
ball, volleyball,  and  mountain 
hiking;  song  fests  and  devotions  be- 
fore an  open  fireplace;  and  plenty 
of  good  food  and  Christian  fellow- 
ship. 


'I^S^'' 


lop  Left:  Bryan  students  playing 
ping  pong.  Top  Right:  Freshman 
play  a  game  as  they  as  part  of  ori- 
entation. Below:  Two  student 
appreciates  the  natural  beauty  of 
Laurel  Falls,  a  popular  hiking  des- 
tination over  the  years. 


75thi  Anniuersary/15 


-s 


(convention: 


-■j.nizaiion  \\'r,s 


•■JL  JL  , 
•.ve  migi . 


se,  IS  stronger  ^ 
11  the  l¥)sts;^| 
f .  I  comets^ 
I  you  in    -t: 
of  a  cause 


« 


arf^aStires 
■pemocral 
^''lon,  assert: 
t  the  money 
^ion 
was  the 


th 


tfonn  the  .;; 


m. 


issocia- 
'n  dis- 
lead- 
'  cast 
ey 


newsefte     I 

WILLIAM   JENNINGS    BRYAN   COLLEGE  ■(4*3? 

New  Dormitories  Brighten  1963-64  Pro! 


liic  scuUinc"! 


newsette 

WILLIAM  JENNINGS    BRYAN   COLLEGE 


Jnajorityi 


January-February-March,    1 962 


Ffai^^le 


iinu  ■ 
iutic 

COHi 


ipm#(gii' 


evelopmant  plat  ihown  abo«a  the  whita  building  in  th*  e«nlar  it  tho  adminiifration 
uildlng  already  in  ute.  The  other  buildlngi  ara  tho  new  dorinltotioi.  feld  heuiB.  and  chapel 
nviiioned    {or   the    future. 

>ASTOR  STRAUSS  AND  BRYa¥aLUMNI  SHARE 
N  15TH  ANNUAL  MISSIONARY  CONFERENCE 

The  annuil  missionii)'  conference  sponsored  by  the  campus  chapter  of  the 
'oreign  Missions  Feliowship  will  be  held  Mardi  811  with  Dr.  Lehman  Strauss, 
'astor  of  the  Highland  ParR  (Mich.)  Baptist  Church,  as  the  principal  speaker.  All 
^■HMM^^^H  Br^'jn  missionary'  alumni  on  furlough  are  being  invited  to  at- 
^^H^^^Hb  tend,  and  many  of  these  are  expected  to  be  on  campus  for 
^^^^^H^*^  the  conference  to  assist  in  the  speaking,  hold  interviev.-s,  and  coa- 
Bl|^  #bA  duct  exhibits  of  then  mission  boards  and  fields  of  work. 

W    ''t^Htf  "The  alumni  who  have  been  invited  to  participate  arci  Mr. 

^^^^^^^  and  Mrs,  Edward  deRosset,  Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Edleston,  Mr. 
^^B^^^^l  and  Mrs.  Ian  Hay.  Mr.  and  Mrs  David  Huey.  Miss  &targatet 
^^^Hl^^^H  Ann  McKinnon.  Sir.   and  Mrs.   R.  E.   Maynatd,  Mr.   and  Mrs. 


Gift  of  ^35,000  Sparks 
Dormitory  Fond  Drive 

The  $35,000  grant  received  recently 
from  an  anonymous  donor  has  been  al- 
located for  use  in  constructing  a  men's 
dormitory.  This  action  was  taken  by  the 
Eiecotive  Committee  of  the  Board  of 
Trustees  at  their  meeting  on  December  5, 

The  Execuiivc  Committee  which  carries 
on  the  work  of  the  Trustees  between  ses- 
sions of  the  full  Board  also  decided  to 
inaugurate  a  drive  for  funds  in  1962  to 
raise  the  additiorul  money  which  would 
be  needed  to  finance  a  dormitory.  It  is 
estimated  that  a  total  of  S250.0O0  to 
5300,000  will  be  recjuired.  The  architeits 
6rm  of  Wilson  and  McCuHoch  of  Ch.ir 
lotte.  North  Carolina,  are  preparing  plans 
for  the  building.  These  are  expcacd  to  be 
available  in  a  few  weeks.  Present  plans 
are  to  build  a  dormitory  to  house  at  leas; 
one  hundred  men. 

This  development  would  be  carried  out 
according  to  the  master  campus  de^■clop- 
ment  plan  which  was  prepared  by  the 
architect  two  years  ago  and  wbich  appears 
in  this  issue. 

In  commenting  on  the  gift  and  the 
plans  for  a  men's  docmitor)-.  Dr.  Mercer 
said,  "One  aspect  of  Bryan's  ability  to 
increase  its  enrollment  is  distinctly  re- 
lated to  new  student  housing.  At  present 
our  men  axe  housed  in  two  small  frame 
dormitory  units  and  three  jpaitmcnis.  Be- 
sides the  need  for  Setter  standard  quality 
housing,  there  is  also  the  need  for  ad- 
ditional space  to  house  additionaJ  men. 
I  think  the  construction  of  a  standard 
dormitor>-  will  do  a  great  deal  for  the 
entire  College  program." 


■;;  Jiil®^#SSfel 


"^ 


has  tm 
tnessed 
;ontest  as 
Dugh  whicl 

iust 


.•^iijiuL 


vers 
free^coinaj 
—  -"the 
■atik 


_  I 

i  _Ji- 

I, I  Bai'.  )-'.  £.  I.abiiuoa.  chniiinaa  <l  lOir  t'ooril  tl  nuitci*  I«u   ?il'sci.  ons 

•  ol  the  uolvenltT'i  Ural  atudcnta:  ond  Dean  D.  W.  Rythei.  who  has  b«eo 

I  (n  :»:*  -ccvl  1  .■lm«  "930  whoi    Ic  urJwonlM  li;\  opened  Its  doars  tot 

!  student!,  ore  ataown  wilb  the  bust  ul  William  Jennings  Bryan. 


I 


resl  {")■ 


16/7 5th  Anniversary 


'^ih^"!^'  Homewming- Missions  Conference  to 


fell   Dvrdrd  .""plm  ■?'*"   U-     .--     -^    --^--  ---.-        

^,      Juim3.-nK  .""i:;^- ^"  =",■""'*'.  "'"i:;  i^  '"-""-^  *. 

JihrtKoli.  f'DJl  '*llv  ™  SumliT  Jwraiwa.  MitiJ  ihU  >™r"i  ool 

^  Ahsnu  noRmxBDe  nwu  mil  \l,     •'^   na]    \(n. 


n 


:n> 


2 
0 


o 


ur 


^    i\.utobiography 


2 
0 
0 

5 


''You  must  be 

the  change  you 

wish  to  see  in 

the  world'' 

-  Gandhi 


''There  is  no 

happiness  in 

life  if  the  things 

we  believe  are 

different  than 

the  things  we 

do'' 

-  Camus 


Tide  Page/1 7 


Ever  ]ock  in^kte  tha  ceare  t*iat  you  paee 

eitoty  of  1*16  My  wit*i  1*16  purpb  hair  or 

radio?   Coming  to  Bryan  hae  brou^t  a 

ov6r  tte  Gour66  of  four  yaare,  wa  begl 

otter.   Wa  bam  what  JTrin^  a  emila  to 

w&  can  go  v^^thout  showering 

Thie  bock  \e  yoiar  0tory. 
__  Read  back  ovar  tha  pagae  of  your  lif i 


18/Opening 


-eJBt- 


\. 


m 


on  th&  highway  and  wonder  aboirt  1;h6 
tha  man  eingina  He  haart  out  wfth  "tha 
myriad  of  etorte^  togat^iar  and  elowly, 

to  dtecovar  bite  and  pieo66  of  each 
our  roommate's  faca  and  pet  how  long 

and  ettll  keep  our  friends. 


-r*' 


Your  autobiography, 
for  a  yaar  and  ramamber  whan 


3>ix., 


"ijSife''  ::''^. 


«^ 


ifiiiiiitt 


>ijii 


Si >,;#'' 


L^J^'l 


Opening/19 


Mark  Anderson  Robert  Andrews  .Fim  Barth  Keith  Bati 
Winnie  Davey  Lori  Davidson  Tom  Davis  Let.i 
Kennard  Teresa  King  Pat  Kinney  Sandra 
Pranger  Karen  Randen   Melba  Reed  Dan 

Tulber^    (^hnrh^c  \fiin  Pnmn     Tacnn  Wnco^r 

Buller  Dia 

Kem  Harri.' 

Jerri  Mori 

Brenda  S 

Belisle  M; 

Marlene  Foi 

Legg  Darle 

Revis  Fran' 

Woltei-  To 

Cheon  Ada 

Tim  Hoste 

Chaiies  Phi 

Taylor  Jennifer  Travis  Karin  'i\ 
Elizabeth  Buckwalter  Randy  Biu'r 
Grauinan  Alice  Gray  Stefon  Gray 


es  Donna  Belisle  Malt  Benson  Vance  Barger  Kari  Bollant  Matt  Bollant  Tracey  Bridwell  Elizabeth  Buck\ 


Marlene  Pouts  Ken  Froemlce 
ai|t  Legg  Darlene  Lestmann 
Polly  Revi 
Herman 
den  Jody 
eth  Hixso 
endergrassi 
Stoker  Ai 


erl  Aal 
avidsJ 
t  Kinney 
Iba  Reed 


Randall  Fuller  Jarrod  Gatlin  Myra  Goza  Melissa  Grauman  Alici: 
Stephen  Livesay  Steplianie  Mace  Ronald  Maseiigale  Dennis  Mi, 

lonal 


Sandra  Leary  Carrie  Lee  Mar 
Daniel  Reed  Donald  Rekoski 


Jason  Wasser  Cal  White  Stephanie  Wi 
iiiah  Caliban  Leonardo  Calvo  Valerie  C 

Roy  Hal  y^ ^,   '   Linda  Hester 

Dennis  Miller  Bruce  Morgan  David  Morgan  Jerri  Morgan  Judy  Olsen  Sharron  P;Ki-^l    jp„+c\''^"n  Janice  I 
Donald  Shaver  Judy  Shetter  Tim  Shetter  Brenda  Sims  Meleah  Smith  Travis  >^         _  .  \      lodney  s| 

Andrews  Jim  Barth   Keith  Bates  Donna  Behsle  Matt  Benson  Vance  Ba'^;>/studying         IH 

annex    at    any 
F™ii<  I'i^time  during  the  day  or 


Davidson  Tom  Davis 
Pat  Kinne 


Leta  Dyer  Dan  Evans  Marlene  Fonts  Ken  Froeny  , 

.egg  Darlene  Lcstir^^  tne 


Melba  R. 
Jason  Was: 
Caliban  L( 
Hattley  P< 
Padgett  S| 
Stevens  Ei 
Bollant 
Fuller  Ja| 
Livesay 
Sapien7. 
Wooten  : 
Cruver 
Paul  Jolr 
Joshua  Porter   ; 

Traylor  Tan.i  .ui^^.; 

Bumham  Roger  Butler 

Gray  Jan  Green  Ksni  TI 

David 

Tim  Shell 

Donna 

Evans 

Marg; 

Rekoske 

Wise 
Castlen 
Beth  H 
Pender 
Stoker 
Bridwi 
Melissl 
Mase 
Doug 
Andersol 
Davey 
Tere: 
Karei' 
Charles 

Buttraij 
Jennifer 
Judy 
Mele; 
Benson 
Ken  Froemki 


65 

Revis 

WoItei 

|?0I1      A: 

m  Hos 
rles  P 
or  Je 
Buckv. 
Alice  O 
us  Miller 
.  >onald  Shav 
rews  Jim  Ba 
Tom  Davis  Let?^ 
„iey  Sandi'a  Lear\    0 
Iba  Reed  Daniel  Reed  DoiMki  Kb 


evening  are  to  observe  absolute 
quiet  and  not  converse   at  all 
Studying  together  is  prohibited 
and  couples  are  not  to  sit 
together 
1949-1950 


inifer  H: 
1  Judy 


nda  Sims  Meleall 
Matt  Benson  Var 
■S'larlene  Fouts  Ken  Froemke 
garet  Legg  Darlene  Lestm 


Randall  Fuller  Jarrod  Gatlin 


oske  Polly  Revis  Frank  Ro 
^nai.i,.,  -uii  i.aLon  Jason  Wasser  Cal  White  Stephanie  Wise  Flerman  Wolter  Todd 
Diana  Biittram  Jeremiah  Caliban  Leonardo  Calvo  Valerie  Castlen  Jody  Cheon  Adi 

Peter  Held  Linda  Flester  Beth  Hixson  Tim  Flosti 
rt  Stephen  Paulson  Janice  Pendergrass  Charles  Phi 


^. 


o 


Myra  Goza  N 
d  Mi 


'^t. 


Of 


'^ 


■?A 


^/. 


Jot 


'^^ 


%,^%7^^^r^^ 


v^°^. 


lud  ua 
Itephan 
John  S<| 
Iharon 
iMark  C| 
Ison  J a 
Charles  Phillips  Jancl  Piau  .iosiiua  Porter  Phil 


lergrass 
ker  Adam  Taylor  Jennifer  Travis  Karin  Traylor  Tamil 
ridwell  Elizabeth  BuckiA'alter  Randy  Bumham   Roger 
issa  Grauman  Alice  Gray  Stefon  Gray  Jan  Green  Ke 
Lestmann  Stephen  Livesay  Stephanie  Mace  Ronald  iviasengale  Dennis  Miller  Bruce  Morgan  David  Morgan  Jer 
Rouse  Michael  Sapienza  John  Sauve   Leo  Sayles  Douglas  Schott  Donald  Shaver  Judy  Shetter  Tim  Shetter  Bren(.| 
Wood  Brenda  Wooten  Sharon  Zenson  Mark  Anderson  Robert  Andrews  Jim  Barth  Keith  Bates  Donna  Belisle 
Crownoble  Janet  Cruver  Mark  Cruver  Winnie  Davey  Lori  Davidson  Tom  Davis  Leta  Dyer  Dan  Evans  Marlene  louts   Ken  Froemke  Randall  I 
Joel  Johnson   Paul  Johnson  Janet  Kennard  Teresa  King  Pat  Kinney  Sandra  Leary  Carrie  Lee  Margaret  Legg  Darlene  Leshnann  Stephen  Livesay  Stephanie  Maci 
}cm<ct?\20/EuentS  Division  k-lba  Reed   Daniel  Reed   Donald  Rekoske  "Polly  Revis  Frank  Rouse   Michael  Sapienza  John  Sauve  Leo  S 


Travis  Karin  irayior   laii ^^ '"  '  "  "'  ' ^ — ' — '■ — "^ " ^^^-^ "^   '  '  "  ' — '— "^ ' — "^ ^ ''' Yla 

Randy  Bumham  Roger  l|    »9,  (■'oi^B-'l)  HSsso^jaQ  uut;>i  '^g.  uuBUtfnB;^  EjnBi  :avoj  puooag    -gg,  smpujog  pjegora  'Z8.  ueSjoim  93njg  'jg,  tpiBH  mjf  -^o^  doxl'ir 


Stefon  Gray  Jan  Green  Kem  Harris  Jennifer  Hattley   Roy  Hattley   Peter  Held  Linda  Hester  Beth  1  lixson  Tim  Hoslctler  Joel  Johnson  Paul  Johnson  Janet  Kennar 
Morgan  David  Morgan  Jerri  Morgan  Judy  Olsen  Sliarron  Padgett  Stephen  Paulson  Janice  Pendergrass  Charles  Phillips  Janet  Piatt  Joshua  Porter  Phil  Pranger  K 


Randy  Burnhain   Roger  Butler  Diana  Buttram 

Stefon  Gray  Jan  Green  Keni  Harris  Jennt 
•uce  IVIorgan  David  Morgan  Jerri  iVIoi-gan 
'er  Judy  Shelter  Tim  Shelter  Breiida  Sims 
im  Barth  Keith  Bates  Donna  Beltsle  Matt 
:i  Davis  Leta  Dyer  Dan  Evans  Marlene  Foi 
ndra  Leary  Carrie  Lee   Margaret  Legg  Dai 
laniel  Reed  Donald  Rekoske  Polly  Revis  1 


Jeremiah  Calihan 


Leonardo  Calvo 


'<v:°-'^ 


ison 

alihan  Leojis 

Hartley  Peter  ]W9^^^^ffK-  Beth  Hixson  Ti| 
ron  Padgett  Stephen  ^S^mjanice  Pendergrass 
wis  Stevens  Edward  Stobart  Rodney  Stoker  Adam  Taylor  Jennifer  Traxis 

Kari  Bollant  Matt  Bollanl  Tracey  Bridwell  Elizabeth  Buckwalter  Rand>^ 
dl  Fuller  Jarrod  Gatlin  Myra  Goza  Melissa  Graiiman  Aliee  Gray  Sletj 
ivesay  Stephanie  Mace  Ronald  Masengale  Dennis  Miller  Bruce  M< 
enza  John  Sau^'e  Leo  Sayles   Douglas  Schott  Donald  Shaver  Jud 

ndrews 


een  Kem  Harris  Jenni   ■■  ^.  •■.'  . 

rgan  Jerri  Morgan  Judy  Olsen  Sharixin  Pa 

ter  Brenda  Sims  Meleah  Smith  Travis  Ste^ 

Selisle  Matt  Benson^l^^Barger  Kari  Bo 

arlene  Fouls  Kj^BpHM^BiKf''^" '"'-iller 

:gg  Darlene  J^Sj^^^f^^^^^^dV  St 

Revis  Frnnl^g^^^^^^^im^^gi^n  Sauve  Leo  Sayles   Douglas  Schott  DuJiaiu  onavci 

Wolter  To; 

'heon  Ai 

on  Tim 

irass 

■  Ad; 


Jim 
son  Tom  Day 

mnev  Sand^ 
Iba  Reed 
Ja 
ah 


'^^\^  .^r  ^^:^\<f  ^^\^ 


R 
shal 
th 
Ba 

Ran 
tephen 
ael  Sapient 

nda  Wooten 
Janet  Cru\ 
mson  Paul  Johnsoii^ 
latt  Joshua  Porter  Ph 
Karm  Traylor  Tami  Tulb? 


Inison 
h  Piatt 
Karin 
idy 

Stefon 
[organ 
|Khetter 
||h  Bates 
Dan 
Lee 
|nald 

Karin  Traylor  Tami  Tulberg  Charles  Van  Eaton  Jason  Wasser  Cal  White  Stephanie 
_Roger  Butler  Diana  Buttram  Jeremiah  Calihan  Leonardo  Calvo  Valerie 
pen  Kem  Harris  Jennifer  Hartley  Roy  Hatlley  Peter  Held  Linda  Hester 
Jerri  Morgan  Judy  Olsen  ShaiTon  Padgett  Stephen  Paulson  Janice 
ida  Sims  Meleah  Smith  Travis  Stevens  Edward  Stobart  Rodjiey 
att  Benson  Vance  Barger  Kari  Bollant  Matt  Bollant  Tracey 
Ken  FroemJce  Randall  Fuller  JaiTod  Gatlin  Myra  Goza 
ne  Lestmann  Stephen  Livesay  Stephanie  Mace  Ronald 
Ilk  Rouse  Michael  Sapienza  Jolm  Sauve  Leo  Sayles 
odd  Wood  Brenda  Wooten   Sharon  Zenson   Mark 

r  Winnie 
keiinard 
Pranger 
ulberg 


^  -^^ 


J^ 


ray 
belli 
auman 
ennis  M| 
.3tt  Donald 
i\obert  Andrew] 
Lori  Davidson 
a  King  Pat  Kinney 
anden  Melba  Reed 
Van  Eaton  Jason  Wasser 


er  Diana 
in  Harris 
ri  Morgan 
Ida  Sims 
Matt 


iene  Fouts 

Darlene 

s  Frank 

Iter  Todd 

Bmiiham  Roger  Butler  Diana  Buttram  Jeremiah  Calihan  Le.^^^mi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B'''  '^dam 

ivieussd  uiau TrTirav  Jan  Green  Kem  Harris  Jennifer  Hatlley  Roy  Hatlley  Peter  Held  Linda  Hester  Beth  Hixson  Tim  Hosteller 

aid  Masengale  Denni..  ^,inDa\ id  Morgan  Jerri  Morgan  Judy  Olsen  Sharron  Padgett  Stei^hen  Paulson  Janice  Pendergrass  ChaiJes  Phillips 

Dougias'Schott  Donald  Shaver  Judy  Shetter  Tim  Shelter  Brenda  Sims  Meleah  Smith  Travis  Stevens  Events  Diuision/21  ?nnifer 

ierson  Robert  Andrews  Jim  Barth  Keith  Bates  Donna  Belisle  Matt  Benson  Vance  Barger  Kari  Bollant  ivian  tiouant  iracey  eriaweii  tnzaDein  uucKwalter 
avey  Lori  Davidson  Tom  Davis  Leta  Dyer  E)an  Evans  Mariene  Fouts  Ken  Froemke  Randall  Fuller  Jarrod  Gatlin  Myra  Goza  Melissa  Grauman  Alice  Gray 
;sa  King  Pat  Kinney  Sandra  Leary  Carrie  Lee  Margaret  Legg  Dariene  Lestmann  Stephen  Livesay  Stephanie  Mace  Ronald  Masengale  Dennis  Miller  Bniee 
landen  Melba  Reed  Daniel  Reed  Donald  Rekoske  Polly  Revis  Frank  Rouse  Michael  Sapienza  John  Sauve  Leo  Sayles  Douglas  Schott  Donald  Shaver  Judy 


Above:  Resident  Assistant  Paul 
Downer  and  small  group  leader  Will 
Strickland  take  a  break  from  moving 
new  students  into  the  dorms. 

Right:  SGA  members  Ashley  Parker  and 
David  Darden  help  freshman  David 
Beisner  move  into  Woodlee-Ewing. 


22 /Freshman  Orientation 


George  Young  and 

Rachel  Gentry's 

small  group  seems  to 

be  going  well  over  at 

Dr.  Livesay's  house. 


New  Bryan  students 
arrive! 


Above:  Freshmen  eat  with  the 
other  new  students  and  student 
leaders  at  the  park  before  head- 
ing to  the  Rhea  County 
Courthouse  to  learn  about 
William  Jennings  Bryan. 


Right:  Bryan  student  leaders 

Amy  Opelt  and  Dayna  Lovlns 

get  up  bright  and  early  to 

help  new  students  register. 


Freshman  Orientation/23 


In  Memory  of 
Jonathan  Matthew  "Matt"  Wilhoite 

June  27,  1986  -  November  5,  2004 


"My  soul  finds  rest  in  God  alone; 
my  salvation  comes  from  him. 
He  alone  is  my  rock  and  salvation; 
he  is  my  fortress,  I  will  never  be  shaken." 
Psalm  62:  1-2 


•*■■■      It 


"I  pray  that  you  may  be  active 
in  sharing  your  faith,  so  that 
you  will  have  a  full  understand- 
ing of  every  good  thing  we 
have  in  Christ." 
Philemon  1:6 


24/Matt's  Page 


A  friend a  teammate a  student.... a  devoted  truck  enthusiast.... a  good  ol'  boy.... a  leftie. 


"I  have  fought  the  good  fight,  I  have  fin- 
ished the  race,  I  have  kept  the  faith.  Now 
there  is  in  store  for  me  the  crown  of  right- 
eousness, which  the  Lord,  the  righteous 
Judge,  will  award  to  me  on  that  day-  and 
not  only  to  me,  but  also  to  all  who  have 
longed  for  his  appearing." 
2  Timothy  4:7 


A  boy. ...a  son. ...a  basketball  player. ...a  leader.. ..an  A+  Student. ...a  practical  joker 

Matt's  Page/25 


Homecomip^  Qourt 


Being  a  part  of  the 
Bryan  College  Homecoming 
Court  was  definitely  a  great 

honor.  When  they 
announced  my  name  at  the 
banquet,  the  people  at  my 
table  were  like  "Lindsay, 
that's  you!"   I  had  been  sit- 
ting there  looking  around 
the  room  to  see  who  the 
next  person  called  would 
be.    Homecoming  Court 
was  a  lot  of  fun.    It  was 
great  to  get  to  know  every- 
one while  we  were  standing 

around  waiting  to  drive 

down  to  the  field.    We  Just 

had  fun  and  took  a  lot  of 

pictures.    We  made  some 

really  great  memories  that 

day.   It  was  an  awesome 

experience,  and  I  am  so 

thankful  for  the  opportunity. 

"Lindsay  Woods 


26/Homecoming  Court 


< 

■  --     ^ 

11 

Clockwise  from  top:    Becca  Rusch  and  Danny  Harvey 

(homecoming  king);  Julie  Thompson  and  Elijah  Peters; 

Anna  Squires  and  Luke  Peters;  Lindsay  Woods  and  John 

Killian;  Jen  Parks  (homecoming  queen)  and  Paul  Downer 


^^QmecQmin6 


Above:  Seniors  Jennifer  Gordon  and  Brad  Poston 


Above:  The  many  phases  of  Mrs.  Congenality 


"Its  me  Robert 
Goulet.   I  wanted 
to  tell  you  that  1 
loved  the  swaree. 
It  was  delectable. 
The  costumes- 
great.  The  food- 
dellsh.   The  night 
was  filled  with 
fun,  excitement, 
and  wonder.  " 


IS 


i^ 


Robert  Palmer,  Junior 


Above:The  Homecoming  Mob 


Left:  A 
group  of 
freinds  wait 
to  enjoy  a 
nice  dinner 
together  at 
the  first  ban- 
quet of  the 
year. 


Below:  A  delicious  dinner  with  all  the  trimmings  adorned 
by  a  Star  Wars  centerpience. 


Homecoming  Banquet/27 


Rudd 
Auditorium 


Tl?c  /Acrcl^a^t 


Matt  Rogers,  as  Old  Gobbo,  talks  to  his 
son,  Lancelot,  played  by  Wesley  Callihan 
about  working  for  Shylock. 


Below:  Corey  Thompson  as  the  prince 

of  Morocco  is  suitor  number  one  for 

Portia  played  by  Jessicca  Long. 


Left:  Josh  Long  as  the  shrewd 
and  cunning  Jew,  Shylock 


1 T 


f 


i       i 


f^ 


A 


Ben  Brown,  as  the  prince  of 
Aragon,  is  suitor  number  two! 

28/The  Merchant  of  Venice 


These  maidens  wait  on  their  lady,  Portia,  hand  and  foot! 


) 


f  \fei)\ce 


October 
28th  -  30th 


"Every  play  is  memorable. 
The  time  your  mike  fell  off 

during  the  performance, 
the  innumerable  times  you 
and  your  fellow  actors 
were  cracking  up  back- 
stage and  trying  to  shush 
each  other  -  these  are  all 
precious  moments.  There 
is,  however,  something 
very  special  about 
Shakespeare.  In  his  writ- 
ing we  find  a  wealth  of 
wonderful  words  and  wit, 
the  likes  of  which  very  few 
playwrights  since  him  have 
been  able  to  pen. 
"Memorable"  hardly  says 
it.  "Priceless"  may  come 
closer".' 
-  Nathan  Schmidt 


Above:  Christina  Johnson  and  Jared  Reitnauer 
sit  beneath  the  stars  as  Jessica  and  Lorenzo. 


Bassanio,  played  by  Caleb  Fendrick, 

speaks  to  Salerio  and  Lorenzo  about 

Portia. 


Glen  Hentz,  as  Graziano,  and  Nathan  Schmidt, 
as  Salerio,  overhear  an  important  converation! 


The  Merchant  of  Venice/29 


/I\as<fuerade 


"My 
favorite  memory  from 
the  masquerade  was  the  'lip 
sync'  competition.  The  girls  and 
Jonathan  Bales  who  chorographed  a 
dance  to  "King  of  New  York,"  from 
Disney's  Newsie,  were  phenomenal.  Even 
though  the  sound  wasn't  perfect  they  kept 
on  going.  Anyone  watching  could  tell  that 
they  put  a  lot  of  time  and  effort  to  practice 
for  it." 

~  Beth  Simon, 
Sophmore 


Above:  Winners  of  costume  contest,  Deborah 
Angrove,  Timberly  Cox,  Rachel  Tortolani,  Loni 
Layton,  and  Kelly  Patton  are  some  proud  puppies 


"The 

Newsies" 

and 

Jonathan 

Bales 


30/Masquerade 


Above:  John  Schinler  and  Drew  Phillips  fit  into  trucker 
character  nicely. 

Right:  Some  people  just  can't  let  the  Communist  days  go. 

Below:  Chris  Hoover  makes  one  cute  biker  chick! 


Above:  John  Killian  and  Paul  Gutacker  breakin'  it  down  in 

their  new  dresses. 

Below:  The  RJiea  house  guys  are  all  boxed  in? 


Masquerade/31 


"It  all  started  one  afternoon  when  I  noticed  a  floppy  disk  taped  to  my 
door.   The  disk  said,  "Find  Will  Grones,  and  go  to  a  computer!'   On  the 
disk  was  a  picture  of  Wills  trash  can.   Next  to  the  picture,  it  said,  "Look 
under  here"   When  we  did,  we  found  an  envelope  with  a  book  card 
from  the  library  in  it.   The  search  was  on  ...   We  went  to  the  library  and 
found  the  book  with  a  second  envelope  in  it.   This  envelope  contained 
a  card  with  a  website  address  on  it.   When  we  went  to  the  site,  which 
was  created  solely  for  this,  we  found  the  combination  and  box  number 
of  someones  mailbox  in  the  admin  building.   Inside  the  box  was  anoth- 
er note  telling  us  we  had  a  package  in  the  Office  of  Student  Life. 
Sitting  on  the  shelf  in  OSL  was  a  VHS  tape  with  our  names  on  it.   The 
computer  tech  was  kind  enough  to  let  us  use  one  of  the  five  VCRs  in 
his  room.   When  we  popped  it  in,  we  saw  a  first-person  view  of  some- 
one walking  down  the  hall  of  Rudd  into  the  band  room.   Over  at  the 
music  shelf,  a  hand  came  out  of  the  unseen,  grabbed  music  folder  *4 
and  put  another  infamous  envelope  in.   Will  and  1  had  no  doubt  where 
the  next  clue  was,  so  we  headed  over  to  Rudd  to  see  what  awaited  us. 
In  this  envelope  was  another  card,  this  time  with  the  name  of  an  e-mail 
account  and  the  password  gowithus.   When  we  logged  onto  our  new 
account,  there  was  one  new  message  waiting  for  us.   The  message 
asked  us  if  we  had  used  an  exercise  bike  lately.   Back  in  the  Student 
Life  Building,  we  were  not  surprised  when  we  found  another  envelope 
taped  to  one  of  the  exercise  bikes.   Inside  was  a  ticket  for  a  roll  of  film 
at  Wal-Mart  and  two  five-dollar  bills.   1  realized  that  1  had  work  in  fifteen 
minutes  and  wouldn't  have  time  to  go  down  there.   I  worked  for  the 
next  three  hours,  chopping  vegetables  and  wondering.   When  1  finally 
got  out  of  work.  Will  and  I  scooted  down  to  Wal-Mart  and 
picked  up  our  roll  of  film.   Each  picture  was  taken  of  an 
anonymous  person  on  campus  holding  a  piece  of  paper 
with  one  word  written  on  it:   Timothy  Andrew  Furnanz 
and  William  Ernest  Grones,  would  you  be  so  kind  as 
to  attend  the  Christmas  Banquet  with  us?    We  would 
be  honored.    The  last  picture  was  of  April  Brown  and 
Christine  Freed,  the  two  instigators  of  this  incredibly  elab- 
orate treasure  hunt!'  -Tim  Furnanz 


Susan  Brenner  sings  some  favorite 
Christmas  songs  at  the  banquet 


Left:  Rebecca 
Ketterer  signs  a 
card  to  encourage 
people  in  the  nurs- 
ing home  during  the 
Christmas  season; 
Right:  Emily 
Bergandine,  All 
Vaughan,  and 
Heather  Couch 
around  the 
Christmas  tree 


32/Christmas  Banquet 


m. 


H 

r^^ 

P^H 

^j 

MnS 

Musicians  Peter  Schottleutner  and 
Nick  Kates  liven  up  the  atmosphere 


trr\B^ 


Phil  Schroeder,  Pam  Davis,  Joanna  McBride,  Karl  Wright, 
Anne  White,  DeAnna  Stoltzfus,  and  Dishon  Smith 


Christmas  Banquet/33 


R,,M^R 


Neil  tj 

Simon's  ^^ 


0"S 


Cast 

Chris  Gorman Katie  Fridsma 

Ken  Gorman David  Blaiock 

Lenny  Ganz Josh  Long 

Claire  Ganz Amanda  Sherrin 

Cookie  Cusack Kristen  Biddy 

Ernie  Cusack Brian  McKenney 

Glenn  Cooper Nathan  Schmidt 

Cassie  Cooper Jessica  Reed 

Officer  Welsh Caleb  Fendrick 

Officer  Pudney Glen  Hentz 


/        Below:  Miscommunication  abounds  when       ^^ 
Josh  Long  (left)  explains  the  situation  to  a  hear- 
ing impaired  David  Blaiock. 

Upper  Right:  Brian  McKenney  (standing)  realizes  a 
ruse  is  afoot  as  Josh  Long  flounders  for  answers.^ 


^        Above:  Glen  Hentz,  the  \ 

assistant  director  of  Rumors, 
makes  a  cameo  as  Officer  Pudney 


34/Winter  Play 


Behind 
the  Scenes 


"During  the  first  act  a 

large  crash  and  a 

squeal  come  from  the 

kitchen.   Heres  how  it 

worked:   First,  Brian 

McKenney  dumped  out 

a  large  bucket  full  of 

metal  braces  on  the 

floor  and  yelled  while 

Kristen  Biddy  belted  a 

very  loud,  high-pitched 

scream.  Glen  Hentz 
topped  it  off  by  bang- 
ing a  2x4  on  anything 
he  could  find.  It  was 
hilarious!" 
V      -  David  Blalock     > 


Upper  left: 

Jessica  Reed 

communicates 

her  message 

loud  and  clear  to 

David  Blalock's 

character. 


Below:  Katie  got  a  lit- 
tle tied  up  from  time  to 
time  during  the  play 


/^  Above:  ^ 
Kristen 
Biddy's 
(right)  back- 
ache was 
one   many 

of  her 

chracter's 

ailments 

during  the 

play 

Right: 
(From  left) 

Nathan, 
Josh,  David 
and  Brian 
throw  num- 
bers to  see 
who  must 
V  break  the  , 


Winter  Play/35 


Above:  Steve  Orner,  Keelan  Diehl  and  Justin  Lonas  say,  "If 
only  there  had  been  more  to  eat  at  the  banquet..." 


36/Valentine' s  Banquet 


Above:  Flowers  adorned  the 

tables  for  the  decorated 

cafeteria. 

Below:  The  saxaphone  player 

for  this  year's  Moonlight 

Jazz  theme. 


Freshman  SGA  (from  left:  Jonathan  Bryant,  Joel  Trigger, 

Demi  Bardsly,  Paul  Gutacker,  Andra  Branson,  John  Killian, 

and  Jessi  Hundley)  pulled  out  all  the  stops  for  the 

Valentine's  Banquet.  


Valentine's  Banquet/37 


Below:  Ceren  Carper,  "trophy 
girl"  of  the  evening,  smiles! 


Above:  Schindler  is  joined  by 
Parks,  Strode,  and  Mellon. 


A  Night  at 


Above;  Quinten  McCuiston  and  Brian 

McKenney  kept  the  crowd  laughing 

as  the  Masters  of  Ceremony. 

Top  Right:  Paul  Miller  and  Heather 

Couch  were  two  of  the  evening^ 

many  presenters. 

Bottom  Right:  The  cast  of 

"Tor  the  Title "  accepting  the 

Peopled  Choice  award. 


And  the  winners  are... 

Best  Picture:  Matt  Rogers 

and  Josh  Long,  For  the  Title 

Best  Director:  Josh  Long, 

For  the  Title 

Best  Actor:  David  Blalock 

Best  Actress:  Jessica  Long 

Best  Original  Score: 

Hudson  Ellis, 

We  Were  Spartans 

Best  Cinematography: 

Hudson  Ellis, 

We  Were  Spartans 

Best  Script:  Matt 

Henderson,  Beloved 

Best  Editing:  Matt  Rogers, 

The  Choices  We  Make 

Best  Sound:  Kyle  Parks, 

The  Everyman 

Best  Special  Effects: 

Hudson  Ellis, 

We  were  Spartans 

People's  Choice:  For 

the  Title 


"iiiiii..^ 


^^^K^H 

"The  Oscars 

are  the  most 

fun  we  can 

have  without 
actually  being 
famous. 

mm 

-Oscar  winner,  Josh  Long 

the  Oscars 


"The  "Rudd  Auditorium  Rock 
Orchestra"  included  Danny 
Reed,  David  Sutton,  Chris 
Famey,  Christine  Pratt,  and 
John  Schindler  (pictured 
below).  The  Rockers  wel- 
comed many  guest  stars  to 
the  stage  as  well! 


Above:  MCs,  McCuiston  and 
McKenney,  quizzed  Josh  Long  on  for- 
mer Oscar  winners,    (tie  answered 
ALL  of  them  correctly!) 


Above:  Ahmahl  Amedu  rapping. 
38/Oscars 


Left:  Students  singing  the 
Alma  Mater.  Right:  Peter 
Schottleutner  performing. 


Jesse  Hundley 


Sophomore,  George 

Young  performing 

"Liquor  War" 


Singer/Songwriter/39 


40/Jr./Sr.  Banquet 


^    "She    ^ 

looked 
good,  she 

spoke 
good,  and 
she  didn't 

snore. 

What  more 

could  a 

guy  ask 

for? 

^  -JD  Geib  ^ 


/^      On  the  bus  ride        >. 

back  from  Jr/Sr,  I  fell 

asleep  ~  we're  talking  out 

cold.  But  I  wake  up,  about 

4:30  a.m.,  to  my  seatmate 

whispering,  "Olivia,  what 

are  you  doing?"  Turns  out 

in  my  oblivion,  I  was  all 

over  this  guy.  Lips  literally 

a  millimeter  away  from  his, 

arm  aiound  his  chest,  head 

smushed  against  his.  Pretty 

embarrassmg.  But  we 

shared  a  good  laugh,  he 

graciously  bestowed  upon 

me  the  title  of  "sleep- 
Kimancer,"  and  1  resolutely 
ayed  awake  for  the  rest  of 
the  bus  ride. 

Olivia  Fessler   J 


Jr/Sr  Banquet  /41 


±^n^=t 


THE  HILLTOP  PLAYERS 

AND  MUSIC  DEPARTMENT 

OF 

BRYAN  COLLEGE 

PEIESENT 


MEREDrrH  V\n[LLSON'S 


APRIL  14  -  16.  2005 

RUDD  AUDITORIUM 


Left:  The  citizens 
of  River  City  - 
"welcome" 
Professor  Harold 
Hill  to  their  stub- 
born Iowa  town. 


Right  (from  left): 
Jeremy  Moore, 
Matt  Henderson 

and  Johnny 

Miller  pretend  to 

do  some  serious 

heading  in  the 

library. 


:S; 


42/Spring  Play 


^     "Playing  a  widowed  Irish  mother  wasn't  easy,  but  the  cast  and  the 
hundreds  of  audience  members  made  the  experience  unforgettable.  I  had 
to  become  a  character  that  was  so  radically  different  than  myself,  but 
glory  be  and  the  saints  be  praised'  it  was  fun!"  -  Natalie  Hayes       ^ 


Spring  Play/43 


Ql^apel 


Above:  Chapel  speaker  (and  former  Bryan  professor)  Dn  Gary  Phillips 
speaks  to  senior  Katherine  Halvorson;  Below  left:  The  Day  of  Prayer  scrip- 
ture reading;  Below  right:  Mark  Cahill  teaches  on  evangelism 


w 


\ 


■^ 


Above:  Rudd  Auditorium,  where  it  all  happens;   Below:  The  steel  pan  band  from  Trinidad 
and  Tobago  have  been  a  chapel  favorite  for  two  years  straight 


44/Chapel 


Seruice  Day 


Above:  Will  Strickland  and  Jessi  Hundley 
having  some  fun  cleaning  up  trash. 


Above:  Andy  Sewell  collecting  garbage. 

Below:  The  whole  gang  of  Bryan  students 
gather  in  the  cafeteria  ready  to  work' 


"Seeing  Bryan  students  come 

together  to  serve  people  in  the 

community  on  MLK  Day  was  one 

of  my  favorite  things  all  year.  It 

really  brought  us  together  as  we 

served  alongside  one  another  and 

spurred  each  other  on  towards 

Christ-likeness." 

-Freshman  Jessi  Hundley 


Above:  Kami  Cunningham  visiting  with 

Ms.  Polly  at  Rhea  County. 

Below:  Isaac  Demme,  Anneli  Horner,  and 

Christy  Rhodenbeck  hard  at  work! 


MLK  Day/45 


Cool  Hand  Luke  played  for  Bryan  students  in  Rudd. 


XM^^ 


'^venule! 


Girls  from  Long  2nd  along  with  Jonathan  Bailes 

performed  "Fm  the  King  of  New  York"  from 

"Newsies"  at  the  Masquerade. 


^"^^  TlZ2ti 


^  S.&. 


XftflntAWd 


owies 


SG4 


6©«« 


eA^ 


Snow  Skif, 


imt) 


Drew  Phillips  and  David  Blailock  did  an  impromptu 
performance  during  the  School-wide  Talent  Show. 


"I  think  activities  are  important  at 

Bryan  College  because  they  foster 

leadership  and  develop  community." 

-Sophomore,  Bonnie-Marie  Yager 


A  beached  whale,  a.k.a.  Rob  Palmer,  on  the  stage 
during  the  Talent  Show. 


46/SGA  Actiuities 


•Acthfitics 


David  Deuth  smiled  as  he  donated  blood  in  the 
"Blood  Mobile"  which  came  to  Bryan  campus. 


'Storytime  with  Tiigger"  at  the  Talent  Show. 


Glenn  Hentz  and  Josh  Long  kept  the  crowd  in 
stitches  as  the  M.C.s  during  the  Talent  Show. 

Widiirc|fct  Breakfast 


"My  favorite  event  is  Oscar's, 

but  I  also  really  enjoy  watching 

other  people  give  blood." 

Senior,  Amy  Hobbs 


^M^ra|||f 

^H^^^ 

^^^■11 

^^^B 

'I^^B^^^^^^^ 

^■ijHifj^- 

II IH 

HH 

w 

hPP 

Students  sang  Christmas  carols,  sipped  hot  cocoa, 

and  munched  on  cookies  during  the  annual 

Christmas  tree  lighting  ceremony.   (The  tree  escaped 

local  arsonists  this  year!) 


^Ktm 


"^  Tree  Li 


'#119 


^oseboU  tf>^^ 


SGA  Actiuities/47 


/\MUcy  /-vuciL-iuiiiuic    i\_yau  /i.gc:iis     iciiui  j^iniBiiuii^    juiiciuiaii  uav^uii    x^aiiiciiiic  uaiics    juudiiitiii  uaiicb    L'ciiii  Dctiusicy    i 


Mitch  Bower  Jason  Braaten  Troy  Brad1e\ 
Clegg  Christen  Conrad  Emily 
Deweese  Paul  Downer  Joanna 
Holly  G 
Harrison 

John 

Hannah 

Palmer 

Ashley 

Spivey 

Rebekah 

George 

Joseph" 

Christian  Rachel  Cle, 
Deweese  Paul  Downer  Jo 


Andra  Branson  Michelle  Brenner  Susan  Brenner  April  Brown  Ben  Brow 
Cook  Tamara  Cook  Heather  Couch  Kelly  Crane  John  Paul  Creel 
Downing  J^  Students  are  not  permitted  tp  wear  clothing  ordi-\Low 
Gentry  T(narily  worn  by  the  members  of  the  opposite  sex.  )e 


Urgani 


ntion 


Students  are  not  permitted  tp  wear  clothing  ordi 
narily  worn  by  the  members  of  the  opposite  sex. 
1953-1954 


eioYi 


Lauren  Goodge 


Rachel  Gentry  Thiago  Goncalves 

Glen  Hcn'-^-^"'"-"^-"''"'"    ^' '"-'jy--^''-'.-  p.-^"-^ 

Matt  Le 
Corrie  Naf 
Jessica  "^ 
Beth  St. 
Trigger  Re 
Ryan  Agei 
Braaten  Tr 
Emily  C 
Brain  ' . 
Lauren 
Hobbs 
Justin  Lon; 
Opelt 


uiaiii  J_/U.t 


Natalie 

Killian 
Markette 
shlie  Pai 
Caye  Re 
1  Stewar 
erg  Al 
r  Armstil 
adley 
Tamart 
Author 
Shameka  Gr 
fe  Eva  Ho 
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Steve  Orner  Rob  Palmer  Ashlie  Parker  Rebecca 
Reynolds  Jessica  Righter  Matt  Rogers  Chuck  Rose  Nathan 
DeAnna  Stolzfiis  Barton  Stone  Kemberlee  Storey  Sara  Stri 
Vaughn  Jeremy  Vineyard  Melia-Warren  Kyle  Wigington  Ka 


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Rob  Pal 
Matt  Roger: 
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Melia  Wa^ 
Catherine  Ba 
Brenner  Susa^ 
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Grones  John 
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MacCready  HamiSlTMarkette 


Bailes  Jonathan  Bailes 
er  Susan  Brenner  April  Browi 
John  Paul  Creel  Ashley  Criswe 
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es  John  Gross  Paul  Gutacker  Betsy  Hai 
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Parker  Jen  Parks  Ginny  Pellum  Bethany  Perseghett 
Schimdt  John  Schindler  Philip  Schi 
Strickland  Will  Strickland  Alii  Stroh 
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Emily  Cook  Tamara  Cook  Heather  Couch  Kelly  Crane  John  Paul  Creel  Ashley  Criswell  Kami  Cunningham  Julie  D 


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(Vorth  Janell  Wright  Joy  Wrig. 

David  Beisner  Emily  Bergandme  LunMina  uluj)    kiisten  Biddy  David  Blaiui.k 
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^  Standing  around  in  halls  and  constant  association  of  couples  ^ 
during  vacant  periods  on  campus,  in  the  library,  in  the  recreation 
room,  in  class  or  practice  rooms,  in  the  kitchen  when  not  assigned 
work,  is  considered  determental  to  the  student  and  the  school's 
interests  and  a  violation  of  the  spirit  of  the  dating  regulations 

1949-1950 


Cathy  Chapman  Mimi  Christian  Rachel 

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/Wright  ^'-  ■"■    '  ■  ^      ^  ^'    ■  ^ 


June 


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ash  Laura  Newport  Amy 
ica  Reed  Ashley  Kaye 
Beth  Stai-buck  Ben  Stewart 
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my  Hobbs  Brandon 
Justin  Lonas  Jessica 
Steve  Omer 
Jessica  Righter 
plzfus  Barton 
Vineyard 
aeon 
ichelle 
Kelly 
awcett- 
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Hoover  Anneli 
Jo  McBride  Eddie 
ie  Parker  Rebecca 
ers  Chuck  Rose  Nathan 
one  Kemberlee  Storey  Sara 

Lebekah  Tooley  Daniel  Tomyn  Joel  Trigger  Renee  Tullberg  Ali  Vaughn  Jeremy  Vineyard  Melia  Warren  Kyle  Wigington 
3eorge  Young     Ashley  Abercrombie  Ryan  Agens  Talor  Armstrong  Jonathan  Orqanization  Diuision/49  ^^^'^^^ 

Berry  Kristen  Biddy  David  Blalock  Joseph  Blaschke  Mitch  Bower  Jason 

ubaker  Jonathan  Bryant  Wesley  Callihan  Ceren  Carper  Cathy  Chapman  Mimi  Christian  Rachel  Clegg  Christen  Conrad 
3  David  Darden    Pam  Davis  Sara  Davis  Ethan  Demme  Isaac  Demme  Justin  Deweese  Paul  Downer  Joanna  Downing 


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S&4 


From  the  President 
of  the  Student  Body; 

"SGA:  It's  intense!  It's  huge!  It's  a  loveboat  of  leader- 
ship challenges  . . .  and  always  remember  that  when  you 
know  why  you  believe  what  you  believe,  belief  is  -  uh- 
probable.  To  the  2004-2005  SGA  crew,  thanks  for  a 
great  year,  I  love  you  bouquets  of  paperclips  and  rubber 
bands.  Never  stop  leadershipping!" 
Presidentially  Yours, 

Anneli  L.  Horner 


One  Happy  Family  aka  Executive 
Council:  Cory  Thompson,  Janelle  Wright, 
Anneli  Hormer,  Shameka  Green,  Molly 
Hamrick,  Anne  White,  and  Brad  Poston 

"SGA  is  like  a  rollercoaster.  It's 

moving  too  fast  while  you're  on  it  to 

know  what's  going  on  and  you  just  get 

off  disoriented  and  even  if  you  throw 

up,  you  still  don't  get  your  money 

back." 

~-  John  Killian 


0 
V 

e 
b 

0 


E\en  the  Indian  Cathy  Chapman  and 
Pilgrim  Drew  Phillips  love  SGA! 
Below  sisters  in  SGA:  Kari  and  Janell 
Wright  duke  it  out  with  a  spatula. 


"SGA  is  a  loveboat  run 

by  the  steam  of  compassion 

and  the  desire  to  make  Bryan 

College  a  better  place  for 

every  person." 

~  Corey  Thompson 


The  Junior  SGA:  Sara  Davis,  Drew  Phillips, 
Beca  Yarnell,  Luke  Peters,  Christen  Conrad, 
Cathy  Chapman,  Steve  Orner,  and  Rachel  Gentry. 


50/SGA 


"You're  never  going  to  feel  qualified  to  lead,  but  that's  okay.  God  does- 
n't use  perfect  people.  Probably  because  they  don't  exist." 

~  Joel  Trigger 


A  little  bit  of  sunshine  from 
Junior  Class  President  Luke 
Peters 

"I  am  so  grateful  for  SGA.  It       ^,   ^      , ,   ,      , ,  i^    u 

^  I  he  Huggable.  loveable  Freshman  SGA: 

has  given  me  leadership  expert-       Paul  Omacker,  Joel  Trigger,  John  Killian,  Demi  Bardsley, 

ence  and  training  that  I  will  take    ^^'^  ^'"''''""-  •^''''  """^^'y'  Jonhathan  Bryant. 
with  me  for  the  rest  of  my  life."  "SGA  is 

~  Alii  Strohm  my 

boyfriend. " 
~  Demi  Bardsley 


John  Schindler  and  Alii  Strohm  represent- 
ing the  hard  work  of  the  Sophomore  SGA. 


Senior  SGAer's:  Pam  Davis,  Kari  Wright,  David  Shifrin,  Kelly 
Crane,  Issac  Demme,  Jo  McBride. 


SGA/51 


J      "Being  on  Ministry      V 
Council  this  year  has  been 
an  integral  part  of  my  life  here 
at  Bryan.  It  has  been  an  incredi- 
ble opportunity  to  learn  how  to 
serve  through  leading  and  to 
see  how  God  works  through 
even  the  weakest  of  vessels" 


Jessi  Hundley 


M         N       S        R 
I  IT       Y 

Council 


Ministy  Council:  (back)  Pam  Davis,  Jessi  Hundley,  David 

Darden,  Joel  Trigger,  Brad  Poston,  Matt  and  Jonathan 
Benson  (middle)  Erin  Higbee,  John  Schindler,  Joey  Raboin, 
Julie  Daniels  (front)  Drew  Phillips,  Christen  Conrad,  and  Joy 


A  student  participating  in  the  24  hours 

Bible  reading  in  front  of  the  Administration 

Building  before  the  Day  of  Prayer. 


Wright. 


"Ministry  counsel  is  a  really 

fun  and  crazy.  It  was  different 

than  what  I  thought  it  was  going 

to  be.  I  did  not  realize  there  was 

so  much  administration  and 

organization  to  it.  There  have 

been  some  great  God-inspired 

moments  this  year  in  Ministry 

Counsel.  It  really  broadened  my 

horizons  and  I  learned  how  to 

handle  different  situtations. 

Over  all  it  was  flippin' 

awsome!!!" 


-  Joel  Trigger 


Pam  Davis,  Joy  Wright,  Jessi  Hundley,  Erin  Higbee  -  the  ladies  of  Ministry. 


52/Ministry  Council 


Senate  8004-8005 

Vice  President 
Janell  Wright 

Secretary 
Olivia  Fessler 

Representatives 

Senior  -  Kari  Wright  &  Isaac  Deninie 

Junior  -  Bachel  Grentry  &  Steve  Omer 

Sophomore  -  AUi  S^trohm.  Sc  Ryan  Gaber 

Freshman  -  Andra  Branson  &  John  Killian 


Above:  Ryan  Gaber  (left)  and  John 
Killian  confer  with  each  other  on  seri- 
ous Senate  issues  like  men's  hair  length. 


"Senate  has  been  an  amazing  experience  for  me,  both 
in  learning  how  to  lead  and  learning  how  relate  to  the 

leadership  over  me.   One  of  the  times  I  remember 
well,  OSL  sent  out  a  change  to  the  dress  code  allowing 

girls  to  wear  hats,  and  I  was  upset  about  it.  I  went 
storming  to  Janell  wanting  to  rant  about  it  in  Senate. 
She  told  me  to  go  see  Dr.  Held  and  talk  to  him  about 
it  before  I  came  to  Senate.  I  did,  and  it  was  amazing 
how  well  that  worked!  He  explained  the  decision,  and 
it  completely  took  the  wind  out  of  my  sails  and  made 
me  see  how  much  turmoil  could  be  avoided  by  going 
to  him  first!' 
--  Alii  Strohm 


Above: 

Senate 

members 

pose  for  a 

picture 

during 

their 

annual 

retreat. 

Right:  Dr. 

Held 

meets 

with  the 

Senate  to 

discuss 

school 

policy. 


Senate/53 


Below:  Senior  Captian  Aileen  Vaughan 
in  the  middle  of  impeaching  a  witness 
at  the  MTSU  Invitational.  Vaughan 
was  also  awarded  Outstanding  Attorney 
at  the  Regional  Troiianameiit  in  AL. 


#' 


Moek  Trial 

"I  learned  a  lot  and  I  really  enjoyed  it.  Over  the  course  of 
the  year  I  not  only  learned  about  law,  but  MT  also  helped  me 
develop  my  public  speaking  skills.  I  was  also  greatly 
encouraged  by  my  captain  (Vaughan)  and  I  consider  it  an 
honor  and  privilege  to  try  and  fill  her  shoes  in  the  2005- 
2006  season." 
-Christian 

"It  has  been  the  greatest  honor  and  privileg  that  I  had  lead- 
ing the  team  the  last  two  years  and  beig  apart  of  the  Mock 
Trial  Program  since  it  began  my  freshman  year.  I  will  miss 
it  a  lot.  Thank  you  Dr.  H  for  all  you  have  taught  me  through 
the  god  times  and  the  bad.  I  have  not  only  learned  about  the 
American  Justice  System,  but  how  to  recruit,  lead,  and 
develop  a  team  of  individuals  that  are  passionate  about 
reaching  the  Mock  Trial  Circuit  with  the  gospel  of  Christ. 
Note  to  the  future  team:  Bring  home  the  title  (Mimi  and  Wes 
that  means  ya'U!) 
-Vaughan 

54/Mock  Trial 


liiaiulon  at  the  MTSU  tournament  pla\'- 
ing  Ton\  Kissner.  Brandon  was  not  able  to  join 
us  at  the  regional  tournament  due  to  ilness. 


Lett:  John  takes  the  stand  as 
golf  instructor  for  Tony 
Kissner,  Sand\'  Trienen. 


cr^"" 


Abo\c:  Kelh  is  directing  Minii  in  a  t\piial  "court 
room",  these  are  actual  class  rooms  at  MTSU  or  other 
colleges  that  are  hostina:  tournaments. 


I 


Tony  Kissner  was 
an  up  and  com- 
ing golf  anture 
pro  until  that 
tragic  day  on  Jan. 
6.    He  was 
attacked  by  a  nut 
case  on  is  way 
home.  -    - 


Martin  Dutcher 
was  released  to 
early  from  Polk 
Hosptial  and 
after  he  attacked 
Kissner  he 
commited 
suiciede. 

WHO'S  TO 
BLAME? 


Mock  Trial/55 


itjP  tKiwvigle 


Dayton,    TN     37J21        Thursday,   Sept 


ff 


i  to  find  out  v.'nat  the  fresh- 
'.    Will  they   prove  to  be 

Can  thev  top  previous 
as  Lc 
.2  Cede 

3ryan'      //^ 
nd  Ro: 
of  "A 


tij  Bet 


>-%, 


offices. . . 

. . .Dateline  1959-Br 


excitement:  the  big 
quet.  But  here  at  Brye 
f-  Vi  p.  T-v  o  ^^pfi^,^  1  ^  V '~;  "*  "t  srv  '-^ "  "t . 


(P 


il  game,  flos 
,  chat  word  hasii' 

ou 


Not  pictured: 
Rachel  Felder 
Christina  Berry 


Dateline  1963-Four 

to  Bry 


announce  the  them^=-r^" The  Royal  Jubilee. 

The  v;hcle  day  will  be  unified  under  this  theme — 
o,  soccer  tournament,  a;  uet. 


th 
56/Triangle 


-at's  the  way  it 
le  Hill  during  the 
;k.  of  Seotember. 


The  banquet  will  be  a  true  journey  into  the  past. 

The  meal  will  be  typical  16th  century  food,  served  i; 
i-ourses.  Decorations  are  being  fashioned  after  the  It 


.^U4 ,   ..^TT    U.. 


Right:  Sara  Strickland,  Aileen  "Ali" 

Vaughan,  Corrie  Nash,  Rachel 

Gentry,  Rachel  "Rae" 

Clegg,  Sara  Davis 


Not  Pictured:  Ryan  Agens 


Commoner/5  7 


"The  Worldview  Team 
is  one  of  the  most 
dynamic  ministries 
that  any  college  in  the 
U.S.  is  doing." 

~Travis  Stevens 


"I  have  enjoyed  being  on  the  team  so  much. 
Not  only  is  it  a  great  opportunity  to  minister 
to  students  in  a  way  that  is  relevant,  but  also, 
we  develop  and  grow  as  a  team  on  our  trips. 
The  Worldview  Team  isn't  a  clique.  We  come 
from  all  majors  and  all  classes.  Many  of  the 
trips  that  I  have  been  on  have  been  with  peo- 
ple that  I  don't  know  that  well,  and  it  is  so 
great  to  get  to  talk  with  the  other  team  mem- 
bers. We  have  fantastic  leadership,  and  I 
couldn't  ask  for  anything  more  of  Travis  or 
Miah.  They  willingly  open  their  homes  for  us, 
and  provide  awesome  food!" 

"My  favorite  aspect  of  directing  the  Worldview  Team  has  ~  Tiffany  Kerley 

been  my  interaction  and  investment  into  the  team  members 

(and  the  fun  road  trips!)."  -Travis  Stevens 


Travis  Stevens  and  senior  Barton  Stone  check 
out  the"worldview." 


58/Worldview 


"Worldview  Team  is  the  coolest 
thing  to  do  at  Bryan  College.  You 
ain't  cool  unless  you  on  the  team." 
~Drew  Phillips^ 


Above:  Worldview  Team  goes  to  the  beach.  Top  right: 
Baby  Wolf,  Riley  Stevens.  Below  right:  Catherine 
Bailes  and  Sarah  Mowry  present  a  worldview  skit 


Above:  Sporty  Travis  Stevens 
playing  football.  Right:  Brian 
Fitzgerald  and  John  Shindler 
catching  a  nap  on  the  bus  ride. 
Below:  Seniors  Paul  Downer, 
Jen  Parks,  and  Brad  Poston. 


m/orLjoViea^ 


"As  I  approach  grad- 
uation, I  look  back 

with  gratitude  on  the  three  years  I  have 
been  privileged  to  serve  with  this  ministry.  I  won't 
forget  the  friendships  that  developed  or  the  fun  expe- 
riences shared  with  my  brothers  and  sisters  in  Christ. 
I  won't  forget  the  great  food  and  fellowship.  I  won't 
forget  the  long  van  rides  that  could  quickly  develop 
into  a  game  of  cribbage,  a  theological  debate,  or 
something  completely  unexpected.  And  I  won't  forget 
the  many  lessons  I've  learned  about  God  and  His 
world  through  the  wisdom  of  His  body.  As  I  gradu- 
ate, I  look  forward  to  taking  the  lessons  God  has 
taught  me  to  my  vocation  where.  Lord  willing,  I  will 
help  others  to  see  the  difference  Christ  makes  in 

every 
arena  of 
life."  ~ 
Brad 
Poston 


Worldview  team  members  at  a  retreat  at  the  beginning  of  the  year  pondering  how  to  best  impact  high 
schoolers  for  Christ. 


Worlduiew/59 


a 


o 


"  I  love  being 
able  to  repre- 
sent Bryan  and 
welcome  peo- 
ple to  it!   I  am 
reminded  of 
when  I  was 

visiting  colleges  myself,  and  so  helping  prospective  stu- 
dents is  very  exciting  for  me.  It's  great  to  be  able  to 
have  an  impact  on  people  who  are  faced  with  one  of  the 
most  important  decisions  of  their  lives." 
~Laura  Barton 


"All  I  have  to  do 

is  be  excited 

about  Bryan? 

Sign  me  up  man, 

I  can't  not  be 

excited." 
~  Joel  Trigger 


"I  love  getting  to  know 

prospective  students 

when  they  come  to 

campus.  What  a  neat 

privilege  the 
Ambassadors  and  I 

have  to  be  involved  in 

their  lives  as  God  is 

awakening  passions, 

visions  and  direction  in 

their  lives. ..to  see  His 
faithfulness  in  their 

lives!"  -Meleah  Smith 


Super  Ambassador 
David  Blailock. 


Above:  Krys  Hoover  is  the  Bryan 
tour  guide  for  a  prospective  stu- 
dent. Below:Virginia  Petitte  and 
Lauren:Goodge  pose. 


M^ 


"I  don't  do  any- 
thing without 

Virginia." 
Lauren  Goodge 


Yet  another  Bryan  College  Tour  led  by  Hannah  Marquette. 

"Being  an  ambassador  has  been  a  blast.  I  love  walking  people  all  over  the  campus  and  it  has  been  so  great 
meeting  and  hanging  out  with  all  the  other  people  who  are  Ambassadors."  -Ashley  Harrison 


60 /Ambassadors 


Presidential  Banquet. . . .housing  strangers. . . .tours. . . .Ambassadors. 


"I  felt  like  the  pro-  ^ 

fessors  genuinely 

wanted  me  where 

the  Lord  would 

have  me." 

-  Illuminator 


Shameka  Green  giving  a  prospective 
student  a  tour  of  Mercer  Hall 


"I  really  liked  coming 

to  Bryan  on  the 

Illuminate  days. 

Everyone  was  so  warm 

and  sweet  and  1  just 

knew  that  this  was  an 

awesome  school.  I  am 

definitely  interested  in 

coming  to  school 

here." 
-  A  random  visitor 


Participants  in  the  Presidential  Banquet 


Dr.  Hollingsworth  and  a  Illuminator  discussing  Bryan's 
communication  major 


"All  the  students, 
professors,  and 
admissions  coun- 
selors were  amazing- 
ly nice,  and  I 
already  feel  like  I 
am  a  part  of  this 
school." 
-  Illuminator 


I 


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Illuminate Coffee  House Presidential  Weekend information  packets 

llluininate/61 


Bryap  Qollc^e  Ql^oralc 


nT= 


Above:  Dr.  David  Luther  conducts  the  Spring  Chorale 
(Matthew  Rogers  and  Ethan  Demme  featured  in  back- 
ground 


"We  had  a  lot  of  interesting  ministry 
opportunities  both  in  our  singing  and 
our  interactions  with  others  we  met 
during  Chorale  tour  this  year.  I  was 
sick  the  whole  time,  but  God  still  pro- 
vided me  with  so  many  blessings!" 
~  Jessica  Reed 


0 


sauine 


62/Chorale 


Front  Row  (from  left):  Katie  Fridsma,  Deanna  Stolzfus,  Emily  Cook,  Ashley  Abercrombie, 

Elizabeth  Kohler,  Kelly  Crane.  Jessica  Long,  Sally  Kelley,  Kristen  Biddy,  Kami  Cunningham 

Back  Row  (from  left):  Daniel  Spivey,  Dishon  Smith,  Glen  Hentz,  David  Blalock,  Daniel 

Tomyn,  Matthew  Rogers,  Cory  Thompson,  Tim  St.  John,  Mark  Livesay 


^fflE 


^ 


mine! . 


Left:  The  Chamber  Singers 

sing  a  few  selections  from 

their  repertoire  of  music  at 

the  Spring  concert. 

Below:  Emily  Cook  sings  a 

solo  with  the  Chamber 

singer  men  during  the 

Christmas  Concert. 


"Being  in  Chambers  this  year 

was  absolutely  annazing!  Singing 

for  church  groups  alnnost  every 

week  was  enjoyable  because  we 

were  able  to  use  the  music  we 

learned  often  and  we  were  fed 

VERY  well!" 

~  Kelly  Crane 


± 


± 


Chambers/63 


Venture 


J^ 


"If  _ 

we       — — ^ 

don't  reach  out  to  these 
students,  Christianity  may 
suffer  greatly  in  the 
future."  -Matthew  Smith 


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1 

1 

"Student  Venture  has  shown  me  that  there  are  a  lot  of  students  that 
are  on  fire  for  Christ,  they  just  need  to  show  it  at  their  schools.  " 

~  Matthew  Smith 


64/StudeRt  Venture 


"Tutoring  is 
such  a  small 
time  commit- 
ment for  an 
enormous 
return.  Seeing 
the  light  come 
on  in  a  stu- 
dent's eyes  is 
worth  any 
amount  of 
effort.  This 
ministry  is  real 
and  profound. 
~April  Brown 


99 


/"Tutoring  is  not  all  about  schoolwork.  It's  also  \ 

about  building  relationships  with  students,  and  gaining 
\  their  trust."  ~  Christine  Freed  / 


Tutoring 


Tim  Furnanz,  Christine  Freed,  and  Alii 
Strohm  at  a  tutoring  meeting  at  Smith  s. 


Left:  Johnathan  Lucas 
and  Virginia  Pettite  dis- 
cuss Tutoring  at  over  cof- 
fee. Above:  Tutoring  bud- 
dies, Alii  Stohm  and 
Christine  Freed. 


/"  Going  to       \ 
tutor  at  the  jail 
once  a  week  has 
been  stretching  and 
frustrating,  and  yet 
so  rewarding.  I've 
been  able  to  get  to 
know  some  incredi- 
ble people  and 
invest  in  lives  that 
many  people  would 
never  consider 
reaching  out  to.. 
God  has  really 
taught  me  a  lot 
about  myself  and 
Himself  through 
jail  tutoring  this 
year.  ~  Alii  Strohm 


/"Also,  jail  tutoring  is  a  new  venture  that  we  started  this  year  in 
order  to  help  some  of  the  inmates  get  their  GEDs.  Getting  to  know 
some  of  the  inmates  has  been  fun  and  rewarding.  We  had  our  first 
\  person  pass  the  GED  a  couple  of  weeks  ago!"  ~  Christine  Freed 


Tutoring/65 


^TdPCMS  m  Lite 


Lacy  Mellon 
leads  a  smali 
group 


Stephanie  Miller  with  students  from  Rhea  County  High  School. 


Students  for  Life  members,  Taylor  Hollingsworth, 

Emily  Ricketts,  Philip  Gray,  Rob 

mer.  Beth  Starbuck, 

Catherine  Bailes 

and  Drew 

Phillips. 


"Smim  Tor  Lite  o^(iAtvizts  mKm 
iivl«CSltD  itv  m?M  hwiv's 

m\  Ot  PWViDitv(i  AeSlitvttvCC  CDdCA- 

TiOlv,  C^iSiS  C0(ltvSCliiv6,  P^CGMtvCr 

TC5TS,  AtvD  SdPPlitS  10  lOCAl  tAMiliCS. 

/ACmSCK  VOWlvUt^  lUti^  liMC  10 

COdtvStl  wO/vxttv  itv  tvtCD,  SPCAK  iiv 

lOCAl  !1iG«SC^00lS  ASOdl  AeSlitvttvCt,  ^(llv 

tdtvDRAiSt^S  tO^  lUt  (ttvlt^,  AtvD  P^OviDt 

6ttvt^Al  SdPPO^l  tO^  M  Cttvlt^  SdCH  AS 

ClCAlvitvG,  O^GAtviZilvG,  SldttitvG 
ttvvtlOPCS,  AtvD  AivSwt^itvG  PWOtvtS." 

-  ^IdDttvlS  fO^  Lite  P^tSiDttvl, 
TamC^A  (OOK 


Craig  Biddy  leads  a  discussion  with  high  school  guys. 


66/PCI-Students  for  Life 


Above:  Betsy  Halvorson  and  her  pal  at  a 

football  game. 

Below:  Jonathan  Bailes  with  his  pal. 


our  relationship  eo  muchi" 

So^omor&^ 

3&\>ey  Halvorson 


Right:  Renee 
Heberlig  with  her  pal. 


PCI-PALS/67 


S.A.M. 

Senior  Adult  Ministry 


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Top-Molly  Hamrick  chats 
with  the  ladies  during  a 
\isit. 

Center-Glade  Smith  hav- 
ing a  discussion  with  one 
of  the  men  at  the  assisted 
living  home. 

Bottom-Daniel  Tomyn  vis- 
iting during  a  combined 
S.AM,  and  MLK  work 
day. 

Bottom  Right-  Cathy 
Chapman,  president  of  the 
SAM  ministry,  poses  with 
a  resident  for  a  picture. 


"I  enjoy  being  involved  in  SAM 

because  of  the  relationships  that  1 

have  developed  over  the  past  few 

years.  You  can  learn  a  lot  from  the 

old  people  and  their  company  is 

consistently  refreshing." 

-David  Darden 


68/PCI-SAM 


HIS 


Hand^ 


Left-Chuck  Rose  always  wanted 
to  be  one  of  the  Village  People 
when  he  grew  up. 
Right-Guests  look  on  as  Mimi 
Christian  is  proposed  to  by  a  pup- 
pet who  was  never  informed  that 
he  isn't  a  real  boy. 
Middle  Right-Chuck  Rose  sere- 
nades Chris  Hoover  while  David 
Sutton  wonders  about  their  sanity 
Center-HIS  Hands  performs  in 
Guatemala  while  on  a  missions 
trip  during  spring  break 
Bottom-The  whole  gang,  led  by 
Chris  Hoover,  drops  the  facade 
and  prove  that  they  really  are  still 
kids  at  heart 


HIS  Hands,  or  "pup- 
pets" as  most  know  it 
by,  is  a  thriving  ministry 
used  to  teach  children 
BibHcal  truths.  Through 
short  skits  and  musical 
productions  the  chil- 
dren benefit  by  being 
both  entertained  and 
taught.  Even  though 
rehearsals  are  take  time, 
there's  always  room  for 
fun. 


PCI-Hls  Hands/69 


R.  I.  D.  E. 


Reachiiig  Individuals  with 
Disabilfities  Effectively 


Ride  is  a  wonderful 
program  that  encour- 
aged me  to  dedicate 
some  of  my  precious 
time  to  serving  some- 
one else.  I  was 
exposed  to  many  dif- 
ferent types  of  disabil- 
ities and  I  got  to  expe- 
rience their  joy  as  they 
accomplished  some- 
thing new.  Sometimes 
I  didn't  feel  like  I 
wanted  to  go  or  didn't 
have  time  but  it  was 
always  worth  it  when  I 
got  to  see  God's  grace 
in  action. 

-  Crystal  Hoover 


One  of  the  horses  warming  up  to 
Crystal  Hoover 


Everyone 
involved  in  the  thera- 
peutic riding  is  a  volunteer, 
other  than  the  therapist/instruc- 
tor there  are  no  paid  positions. 
Those  who  receive  help  are  individuals, 
usually  young  people,  with  disabilities  or 
handicaps  ranging  from  deafness,  and  down^ 
syndrome  to  muscular  dystrophy.  The  stu- 
dents from  Bryan  who  are  involved  play  a 
key  role.  There  were  nights  at  the  riding 
center  where  they  could  not  have  run  a  ses- 
sion if  we  had  not  all  shown  up.  There  is 
never  a  time  when  we  sat  around  the 
whole  time  because  there  is  always 
something  to  be  done. 

-Emily  Bergandine 


70/PCI  -RIDE 


grcak  For  Chahge 


top:  The  painting  crew  gone  mad! 
directly  above:  Matt  LeFever,  our 
fearless  carpentry  leader,  gets  the 
rafters  ready  to  put  up  the  ceiling. 
below:  Alex  Brown  (Dr.  Brown "s 
son)  and  Danielle  Mitchell  work  on 
repairing  screen. 


"I  absolutely  loved  the  Jamaica 

trip!  Especially  learning  to  sign. 

And  learning  how  to  flirt  in  sign 

language  was  fun." 

Sara  Strickland 

sophomore 

Communication  Arts  major 


BFC-J  amaica/7 1 


God  has  taught  me  that  He  truly  does  have  out  best  interests 
at  heart  and  that  he  know  His  plans  and  I  usually  do  not." 
~  Aaron  Stocks 


u 


Above:  David  Deuth.  Thiago  Goncaheb.  and 
Mike  Hansen  minister  to  Perucvian  children. 


a 


Peruvian  children  the  team  ministered  to  while 
on  BFC  trip.  Below,  right:  The  team  dances  for 
an  attentive  audience. 

"  The  most  memorable  thing  about  Peru 
^  /  wQg  the  love  sho>vn  by  everyone  around  me. 

Thought  >ve  were  walking  through  very  hostile  terri- 
tory with  the  riots  and  all,  I  felt  so  much  love  from 
the  children,  the  Quencheuas  in  the  Indian  villages, 
the  Wycliffe  and  AMG  missionaries,  and  from  every 
guy  on  the  team.  Man,  how  my  heart  throbs  for  each 
and  every  person  I  met  j 
while  visiting  Peru. 
My  spirit  is  scream- 
ing right  now,  but  my 
tongue  lies  paralyzed 
and  useless.  We  all 
felt  and  discovered 

things  we  can't 
explain;  those  things 

are  words  for  the 
spirit,  plain  enough 
for  all  of  us  to  under- 
stand." 
~  Ryan  Gaber 


The  passion  that  the 
Peruvian  Christian  bleeds 
soaked  my  whole  life  with  a 
conviction  to  imitate  them, 
as  they  imitate  Christ  in  all 
areas  of  life." 

~  Steven  Chambers 


^nMJ^MW^ 


The  team  hiked  and  camped  in  the  mountains  of  Peru. 


72/BFC-Peru 


DfC  fl^izonfl 


ciflK»  tariff  J  ^  :> 


Laura  Newport,  Christina  Berry,  and 
Kimberly  Mishow  painting 


Kids  piled  on  Sarah  Dingus. 


The  group  outside  the  Church  where  they  worked. 


The  group  at  the  Grand  Canyon. 


Group  sing-along. 


J    "My  heart  was  broken  for  the  Apache    V 
kids  and  teenagers  because  they  have  such  a 
huge  need  and  desire  to  be  shown  God's  love. 
The  Apache  people  were  precious  and  the  fel- 
lowship withing  our  team  was  very  special.  We 
were  also  able  to  see  some  of  God's  amazing 
creation  by  visiting  and  hiking  at  the  Grand 
Canyon  during  our  free  time.  God  blessed  me 
through  this  trip,  and  I  am  continually  learning 

from  my  experience  in  Arizona. 
"N         -Sophomore,  Kimberly  Mishow         /^ 


BFC-Arizona/73 


74/BFC-Miami 


"And  always  remember...  be  flexible!" 
~Christine  and  Paul 


Members: 

Dr.  Max 
Gartman 
Paul  Miller 
Chuck  Rose 
Rebecca  Ketterer 
Alii  Strohm 
Krys  Hoover 
Catherine  Bailes 
Matt  Henderson 
Katrina  Wise 
Erin  Becker 
Christine 
Freed 


"The  trip  was 

beautiful. 
The  country 
was  beautiful. 
I  saw  a  heart  of 
humility  and  love 
for  the  Lord  like  I 
had  never  experienced 
before  in  the  lives  of  the 
Guatemalan  missionaries.  The  trip 
to  Guatemala  gave  us  all  proper 
perspective  ...what  it  means  to 
give  your  life  in  service." 
~  Catherine  Bailes 


"What  a  wonderful 
experience  to  see  God  at  work  in  the 

lives  of  the  Bryan  students,  the 

Guatemalan  children  and  leaders  and 

the  missionaries,  even  though  they 

called  me  'gordito'  (little  fat  one)." 

~  Dr.  Gartman 


BFC-Guatemala/75 


J 


Giving  tours  to  prospective  stu-  A^ 
dents,  helping  current  students  with 
finding  materials  for  research 
papers,  cashing  checks,  sorting  mail, 
selling  textbooks,  emailing  students 
to  let  them  know  what  is  happening 
around  campus,  building  relation- 
ships with  students.. .the  list  goes  on 
and  on.  Bryan  College  can  only  func- 
tion with  the  small  army  that  works 
behind  the  scenes  and  often  times 
with  very  little  thanks  for  the  jobs 
that  they  do.  The  faces  on  these  two 
pages  are  just  a  few  of  the  many  staff 
of  Bryan  College.  , 


76/The  Faces  of  Bryan 


!l|i      llRi.-:,.,?       !■;         1         ^ 


The  Faces  of  Bryan/77 


Resident  Directors 


Below:  RD  Kari  Bollant,  Seniors  Katherine  Halverson,  Anne 
White,  and  Katherine  Strode. 


and  Assistants 


Right;  Kami 

Cunningham  took 

on  position  for 

Kara  Layden,  after 

Kara  transfered  to 

another  college  for 

spring  05. 


Below:  Senior  Taylor  Armstrong,  RD  Stephanie  Wise, 
Junior  Kim  Storey,  and  Sophomore  Michelle  Brenner 


Above:  (Back)  Sophomore  Aaron  Henningsen,  Sophomore  Paul  Miller,  RD  Fim 
Shetter,  Junior  Evan  Myers,  Senior  Paul  Downer,  (Front)  Junior  Thiago 
Goncalves,  Sophomore  Samuel  Barrick,  Senior  Gabe  Greener,  RD  Phil  Pranger, 
Sophomore  Jeremy  Vineyard,  and  Senior  Phil  Schroeder 


0) 

c 
c 

< 


Being  an  RA  has  been  one  of  tfie 
best  things  tfiat  I've  done  in  my 
time  at  Bryan.  In  all  honesty,  being 
an  RA  has  been  a  way  of  holding 
me  accountable  to  the  things  that  1 
should  be  doing  anyway  as  a  Bryan 
student:  reaching  out  to  the  girls  liv- 
ing on  my  floor  and  being  purpose- 
ful and  intentional  in  developing 
those  relationships,  being  "Jesus 
with  skin  on"  to  the  people  around 
me,  and  following  Bryaris  rules  and 
holding  others  accountable  to  them, 
as  well.  God  has  used  this  position 
of  leadership  to  draw  me  closer  to 
Himself  and  to  point  out  areas  of 
my  life  that  need  work.  I  have  also 
learned  how  to  live  a  lifestyle  of 
ministry  from  being  an  RA,  which  is 
one  of  the  most  valuable  lessons 
that  1  have  learned  at  Bryan. 


78/Resident  Directors  and  Assistants 


^bove:  RD  RA  team  at  their  annual  Christmas  Party  and  their  last  meeting  of  the  year. 


Tid  Bits  from  RA, 
Phil  Schroeder 


Being  RA  is  more  tinan  just  hav- 
ing your  own  room. ..it  means 
that  everyone  shares  your  room. 

Nothing  will  get  you  out  work 
quite  like  the  Malaria  excuse,  it  is 
great!   Well,  'till  you  have  to 
make  up  for  it  all. 

Phil's  final  thoughts  about  his 
RA  experience  end  with  a  story. 


One  of  the  students  that  I  helped 
to  move  in  on  Mew  Student  ari- 
val  day  thought  that  1  was  a 
salesman  for  the  MINI. 


Above:  Junior  Kara  Layden,  RD  Myra  Goza,  Senior  Ceren  Carper,  and  Sophomore 
Bethany  Perseghetti 

Resident  Directors  and  Assistants/79 


Life  inside 
Woodlee-Ewing 


Phil  Pranger  hosts  the  weekly  poker  game  in  his 
apartment  on  the  second  floor  of  Woodlee 


4th  Long  (right)  and  3rd  Short  (above) 

meet  for  weekly  Bible  study  to  pray  for 

each  others'  needs  and  struggles  for  the 

following  week,  to  be  accountable  to  each 

other,  and  to  grow  closer  to  God  together 


Accountability 


80/Woodlee  Ewing 


A  Place  for  Work,  Play  and 
Spiritual  DisciplesMp 


Between  Halo  tournaments,  movies, 
random  'fire  drills^  and,  of  course, 
sciiooiwork,  tiiis  year  in  Woodlee 
has  definitely  been  chaotic,  but  it's 
been  a  good  year.  The  freshmen  are 
starting  to  get  along,  and  the  upper- 
classmen  are  getting  to  know  each 
other  better,  and  (except  for  the  sen- 
iors) everybody  is  looking  forward  to 
another  year  at  Bryan. 


Halo! 


91 

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Aaron  Henningsen  demonstrates 

what  happens  to  those  who  fail 

strict  room  inspections 


Bethany  Perseghetti,  Caleb 

Ragland,  Lawrence  LaPlue, 

and  Joy  Wright  exercise  their 

Open  Dorm  privileges 


Woodlee  E wing/81 


A 


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I. 
I. 


Above:  Holley  Halford  takes  her 
new  wheels  for  a  spin! 


"A  lot  of  people 
say  that  Arnold 
is  a  tomb,  a 
morgue  if  you 
will;  this  is  not 
true.  I  have  defi- 
nitely stayed  up 

with  several 
girls  in  the  dorm 
singing  Disney 
karaoke  in  the 
lounge  until  1 
am!  The  girls 
still  have  mean- 
ingful conversa- 
tions in  the  hall- 
ways and  dance 
parties  in  the 

bathroom!' 
-  Anne  White 


Above  (from  left):  Deanna  Stolzfus,  Olivia 

Fessler  and  Janell  Wright  laugh  it  up  on 

Arnold  3rd. 


Left: 

HVi*^ 

Catherine 

Strode  and 

Abi  Snead 

chill  in  the 

dorm 

munching 

on 

Cheezits! 

Right:          H||, 

Lauren  St.           ^^^| 

Goodge? 

1 

Above:  Virginia 

Petite  and  Julie 

Thompson  start 

the  day  on  the 

right  foot...  or 

tooth! 

Left:  Rhea 

House  RD  Tim 

Shetter  hangs 

out  in  the 

lounge  with 

some  of  the 

ladies  of  Arnold 

1st. 


82/Arnotd 


Living  in  Long  is  great  because  if 
you  have  had  a  bad  day  you  can 
always  talk  to  somebody  or  vent. 
Itfe  also  funny  because  we  always 
get  confused  with  the  guys  Fourth 
Long    -Laura  McFadden 


On  Left:  Ashley  Harrison,  Ellie 
Hillyer,  Ceren  Carper,  Lindsey 
Youngren,  Lauren  Turner, 
Sarah  Dingus,  Beth  Simon, 
Elizabeth  Myers,  Sarah 
Strickland,  Courtney  Snyder 
and  Rachel  Rosenbaum-  2nd 
Girls!! 


Long  Fourth 
has  been  an 
experience  in 
diversity,  a  nice 
way  of  saying 
the  girls  here 
are  crazy  but  I 
love  them! 
-  Caitlin  Taylor 


Second  Long  is  a 
/  great  place  to  live.  There 
'   is  always  someone  who  wi 

help  you  procrastinate  a  little 

longer  and  then  stay  up  the  rest 

of  the  night  with  you  doing  what 

should  have  been  done  hours 

ago. 

Sara  Mowery 


Nazarea  Cavanaugh,  Laura 
McFadden,  Lindsey  Woods,  Katie 
Rosenbaum 


From  top:  Betsy  Halvorsen,  Bethany 
May,  Bethany  Perseghetti,  Lydia 
Persson,  Kate  Sealy,  Sarah  Mowery 


From  L  to  R:  Jackie  Holubz,  Kathryn  Rawley, 
Christy  Maraman,  Leah  White,  Laura  Dickey 


I. 

G 

1^ 

IE 

S 

I 

D 

IE 

M 


People  are  always  complaining  about  how  loud  Fourth  is,  but  living  on  it  is  great  because  we  never 
have  to  hear  anyone  else.         -  Katie  Rosenbaum 


Long/83 


tla§ton 


Huston  Girls 
Masquerade' 


at 


"Roommates  are  such  a 

special  thing.  We  really 

have  each  other's  back! 

Bread  n'  Butter!" 

-Freshmen, 

Demi  Bardsley 

and  Kristen  Biddy 

(pictured  right) 


The  ladies  of  Huston  having 
fun  at  the  "Karaoke  Getaway" 


"I  have  lived  in  Huston  for  two 
years  and  I  love  it!  You  really 

get  to  know  the  girls  on  your 

hall  when  she  share  those 
lovely  community  bathrooms." 

-Sophomore  Molly  Hamrick 


Right:  Girls  from  Huston 
4th  having  fun! 


R.D.  Stephanie  Wise  drinking  a 

smoothie  and  doing  a  little 

"coordinated  foot  movemenf 

at  the"  Karaoke  Getaway." 


Joanna,  Katrina,  Hannah,  Jessi,  and  Joanne  at  Sonic! 


"t1on7i3  oJ  thiz:  Wi§^r' 


84/Huston 


The  Von-Trapp  Family  Singers? 


Above:  One  of  the  Rhea  House  Parties 
BelowrThe  Rhea  House  decorated  in 
Christmas  Hghts... 


David  Blalock  playing 
dress-up 


Beth  Starbuck  experiments  on  Rob  Palmer 


^ 


Rhea  House/85 


Chris  Achter  Ahmahl  Amedu  Michael  Andrews  lalor  Aj-mstrong  Brad  Atkinson  Kim  Barlow  K,atie  Bamliam  Liz  Bass  5 
Drew  Cardin  Josh  Carter  Jessica  Colvin  Tyler  Cooke  Heather  Couch  Katrina  Couiti-ight  Kim  Courtright  Kevin  Crawforc 
Dewhiirst  Rodrigo  Dias  Laura  Dickey  Hudson  Ellis  Robert  Ferguson  Niles  Fleet  Kathryn  Flynh  Josh  Franklin  Tim  Fran 
Holubz  Abby  Humphrey 
Kier  Kevin  Klav 


Jeremy  Givens  Thiago  Conceives 
Jonathan  Little 


Newman    tcnsr-  lVT,,nn 

Sewell  IV 

Felipe  Bi 

Amedu  ^ 

Carter  Je 

Laura  Die 

Jeremy  G 

Little  Jot 

Oglesby 

Smith  Al 

Westhuizen  Zachary  Vi 

Andrews  Talor  Armstrong 

Tyler  Cooke  Heather  Couch  Katrina 

Ellis  Robert  Fergtison  Niles  Fleet 

Goncalves  Lauren  Goodge 

Brandon  Love  Daren 

Rob  Palmer  Rebec 

Brad  Starnes  '^- 

Vinsant 

Brad  Atk 

Couch  K 

Ferguson 

Lauren  Gooc 

Love  Daren 

Palmer  Rebecc 

Stames  Shane  S 

Kyle  Wagley  Vers 

Atkinson  Kim  Barl^ 


ndon  Lov' 
3b  Palme: 
i  Starnes 
Kyle  Wa 
nson  Ki: 
na  C 
FvathI 
s  Gar 
Joel 
n  Perk 
kes 

Ben  Wharton  Ben  Wlii) 
atie  Barnham  Liz  Bass 
Kim  Courtright  Kevin  Craw 

Josh  Fraiiklin  Tim  Franklin 
Grey  Phillip  Gray  Gabe  Gr 
hristy  Maraman  Greg  Mas 
ters  Josh  Pool  Jeremy 
:ode  Jon  Sutton  Britt; 
White  James  White 
,Sarah  Bass  Melissa  Bcii 
ford  Tanner  Crowley  Amani 
Tin  Franklin  Drew  Friedrich 


ijah  Pet 
atherine  Stro 
en  Whaiton  Ben  Wj 
atie  Barnham  Liz  Bass 


Katrina  Cotirtright  Kim  Courtright  Kevin  Crawfc 
Fleet  Kathryn  Flyiin  Josh  Franklin  Tim  Franklin 
Andres  Garcia  Glen  Grey  Phillip  Gray  Gabe  Gr 
McCutchen  Joel  McLean  Cliristy  Maraman  Gre 
Parker  Ryan  Perkins  Elijah  Peters  Josh  Pool  Je 
Stem  Will  Stokes  Catherine  Strode  Jon  Sutton 
Versell  Wells  Ben  Wharton  Ben  White  James  \ 
Barlow  Katie  Barnham  Liz  Bass  Sarah  Bass  h 
Courtright  Kim  Courtright  Kevin  Crawford  Tanri 
Katliryn  Fl^^aKVliaiHiniliyiniCtn  Franklin  Drew 


Garcia 

Joel  Mc 

Perkins 

Catherin 

Whartor: 

Barnhan 


All  students 
who  do  not  live  at 
home  are  expected  to 
eat  in  the  college  din- 
ing hall  unless  other 
arrangements  are 
made  with  the  Dean 
of  the  University. 
1946-1947 


Hansen 
Gruber 


Hip  Gray  Gab 

laraman  Greg 

Josh  Pool  Jei 

on  Sutton  Bril 

James  White  I 

•^^jiss  Melissa  Be 

'^Mner  Crowley  j 

Friedrich  Bet 

;remy  Grilley 

latheney  Jordc 

iristine  Pratt  N 

Lacey  Swan; 

-c  Andrew  Wie 

Melissa  Bell  Craig  Biddy  I 

Amanda  Davidson  Sco 

Halvorson  Nick  Hai 

illey  Cassy  Gr 

Whitney  I 

thryn  F 

en  ] 

Br 

lie: 

Day 

anny  I 

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Medlen  I 

Vlark  R.  ^^^^^^nhryn  Rawk 

nson  Don  Templeman  Kellie 

se  MattWilhoite  Brett  Willai 

Bole  Troy  Bradley  Michelle 

tt  Davidson  Matt  Day  Jerem; 

nsen  Danny  Harvey  Taylor  H 

jioiber  Lindsey  Guera  Gabe  J 

hitney  Medlen  Lacey  Mellon 

thiyn  Rawley  David  Reaves 

pieman  Kellie  Thurman  Shat 

oite  Brett  Willaims  Zach  Wil 

ley  Michelle  Brenner  Ben  B 

son  Matt  Day  Jeremy  Deal  1 

DaniTvNfli^^^i^ni^^stv'  I 

Lin^^^^^^^^^^^^^Kon 

I  HBffiBBBgBiWBSi  ii( 

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Women      may 
have  male  escorts  to 
and  from  church  on 
Sunday      mornings, 


meet  and  separate  at 
the  gate  without  loi- 
tering. 

1941-1942 


zh 
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Courtrigl 

Grey  PliBM||||MUi|g|Mfe^^BjJ|[   iflj^.  ^B^k^lflf  jfcjBjMMMBBMS^^ ^ ^^^  ^^^^^^^^^^^^^|ne< 

Christy  N^^^^^^^^^^H  !HdHl|^^^^^S|^^^^H^^9^9|^^'''^^^|^^^^^^^V^''^^ 
Peters  JosrMHUWBBIBHBrLhristine  PrattNlanrR^mse^K.athryn  Rawley  David  Reaves  l^^^^^^^^^^^PKiisch 
Strode  Jon  Sutton  Brittany  Swanson  Lacey  Swanson  Don  Templeman  Kellie  Thurman  Shannon  Van  Wormer  Beto  Villar 
Ben  Wigs/Sports  D/b/sion  '  ""  '  '  "  ;w  Wiese  MattWilhoite  Brett  Willaims  Zach  Williams  Lizzy  Wright  Nathan, 
Bass  Saian  cass  ivieiissa  oeu  i^raig  oiuuy  Liz  Bole  Troy  Bradley  Michelle  Brenner  Ben  Brown  Phillip  Brown  Rebeka 
Crawford  Tanner  Crowley  Amanda  Davidson  Scott  Davidson  Matt  Day  Jeremy  Deal  R'enee  Delmotte  Mark  Despagni  N 
Franklin  Drew  Friedrich  Betsy  Halvorson  Nick  Hansen  Danny  Harvey  Taylor  Hasty  David  Haynes  Rodrick  Holland  Jac 


n^u.^  n.. 


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.nner  Crowley  Amanda  Davidson  Scott  Davidson  Matt  Day  Jeremy  Deal  Renee  Delmotte  Mark  Despagni  Nathan 
Drew  fxiednch  Betsy^falvorson  '^i&y^ixh  radio  and  record  players  omnipresent,  a  Chriastian  college  must'^'^^'^ 


/u„ 


be  concerned  with  the  sort  of  music  which  is  played  on  these  instruments. 
Please  note  the  following  points  concerning  which  your  understanding  and 
cooperation  is  expected. 


D 

lien  Lacey  MeT 
ley  David  Reaves 

iel 


;;!  slier 
Reii 
David 
1  Ron 
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Tara  Robinson  Be 
ler 


We  start  with  the  basic  premise  that  jazz,  rock-and-roll,  boogie-woogie,  and 
related  sorts  of  music  are  a  liability  rather  than  an  asset  in  the  spiritual  life  ofP^ 
a  Christian  person.  Therefore,  a  Christian  college  has  a  responsibility  to  guide 
it's  students  away  from  these  forms  of  music  and  toward  a  good  quality,  uplift- 
ing form  of  musical  expression. 


iirtney 

^ill 

x\ndy 

i  Victo 

Ahmai' 


We  recognize  that  many  pieces  of  music  cannot  be  easily  categorized.  Some 
music  (which  we  usually  call  "classical")  is  almost  without  exception  accept- 
able to  people  of  spiritual  discernment  and  good  taste.  Some  is  clearly  unac- 
ceptable. There  is  a  substantial  area  in  between  where  people  will  always  dif- 
fer. 


10  Dias 
)hrey 
onathat 
Tyler 

Car  a 
nder 
ael 

a  Colvi 
Hudsoi 
"hiago 

Little 


WiY 
eB: 
rem 
/ey 
iuer; 
;yM 
Dav:|I; 
urn 

Zai. 
nner 
sal 
/  D 
ison 
|md! 
■a  Rv: 
nVa 
is 

'n  Phillip  Brown  Rebekah  Byrer  E 
ee  Delmotte  Mark  Despagni  Natha 
id  Haynes  Rodrick  Holland  Jackie  HcK 
•nn i e/' Loitering  in  town  on \. 
^^^^1  the  part  of  students  is  con- 

t^'sidered  detrimental  to  the 

D  Vi 

j^^j^  reputation         of         the 
University  and  an  impair- 

rk  llment     of    the     students' 
Christian  testimony. 
1953-1954 


To  meet  this  need,  a  joint  student-faculty  committee  functions  to  screen  student 
records  for  playing  in  public  areas  of  the  campus.  This  committee  consists  ofr    .'^ 
a  representative  of  the  music  faculty  and  two  student  members  chosen  by  the 
Community  Council. 


Any  student  who  has  records  which  he  would  like  to  play  in  a  public  place  may 
have  these  records  cleared  by  giving  them  to  any  member  of  the  committee. 
The  committee  will  listen  to  them  and  give  him  an  early  decision.  A  list  of 
approved  records  will  be  made  available  at  a  place  to  be  specified  by  the  com- 
mittee. 


A  final  area  related  to  his  matter  is  the  use  of  musical  instruments  in  the  prac 
tice  rooms,  studios,  and  chapel.  These  are  provided  primarily  for  official  prac 
tice  and  service  purposes.  You  are  not  to  use  the  facilities  for  recreation  or 
other  casual  purposes,  except  by  permission  from  a  member  of  the  music  fac 
ulty.  In  such  cases,  the  type  of  music  played  is  subject  to  regulation,  and  may 
not  include  jazz,  rock-and-roll,  boogie-woogie,  and  such  like 

961-1962 

n-TTvro^Shane 

Kyle  Wagley 


lead 
ary 

n  strong 
her 


Ives 
ndon 
b 

Brad 
insant 
Brad 
ouch 
n  Nile; 


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n 
ycbecca 


TTTTCTiXr" 


en  Zachary  Vinsant 
lor  Armstij 


,    No 
'games  will  be 


inson  Kim 


recreation  room 
on  Sunday,  during 
p  chapel  periods, 
'during  speical         ; 
'meetings  of  a  spir-' 
itual  nature,  or       ! 
during  the  time      t 
for  class  prayer      I 
meetings. 

1948-1949 


Fleet 
fAndres 
itchen 
r  Ryan 
ill  Stoke 
lis  Ben 
atie 
Kim 
n  Flynn 


ick Christian  testimony.  ''' ■■' ■■■'"™'':"««f  ^  iiflHPlii,;  ':k-       ..■  Hlilill^h^'^^S^BP^V^^^  ^^^^^ 

licl'  1953-1954  '---     "'" M"'*^ gaBMMMiillliB^  ''^''''|V|* 'e  ^^^^^^^^^^^Voel  McLean 

1  jk  J  Ni  n|  ■^^B^B^^^Bl.'^.jjJS 1 1  f  ^eb^l^^^^^^^Verkins  Elijah 

athrynSr ^el  Sil  ^   'V^^^^^^HSkiSI';  *  lane  Stem^l^BBs  Catherine 

lar  Jorge  ,^,.^j^    .  .^.^,.  t  ..„p^:  Brendoi.  .^..^^.^.  .WmAJK^KSlKf^^tKIKIf^'^jiJ^glQy  Versell  Wells  Ben  Wharton 
ison  Chris  Achter  Ahmahl  Amedu  Michael  Andrews  Talor  Armstrong  BradA''  '"     ""  Sports  Division/87^  ^^^ 

ilyrer  Drew  Cardin  Josh  Carter  Jessica  Colvin  Tyler  Cooke  Heather  Couch  Kairma  »„ouriTigni  j^uti  <.^ounrigni  jvevin 
lan  Dewhurst  Rodrigo  Dias  Laui-a  Dickey  Hudson  EUis  Robert  Ferguson  Niles  Fleet  Kathryn  Flynn  Josh  Franklin  Tim 
j!  Holubz    Abby  Humphrey  Jeremy  Givens  Thiago  Goncalves  Lauren  Goodge  Andres  Garcia  Glen  Grey  Phillip  Gray 


IL^H)^  EaSilii  "^©LLII^ID^ILL 


(From  I  to  r):  Randi  Mellon,  Becca  Rusch,  Catherine 
Strode,  Lauren  Goodge,  Jackie  Holubz,  Leah  White, 
Laura  Dickey,  Christine  Pratt,  Abby  Humphrey,  Kathryn 
Rawley,  Christy  Maraman.  Not  included:  Kim  Barlow 


Above:  Kim  Barlow 
defends  her  net 


Randi  Mellon  and  Kim  Barlow  are  ready  to 
play  ball 


88/VoUeyball 


We  all  had  the  same  goal, 
to  be  #1.  When  things  got 
rough  because  of  Injuries 
and  stuff  we  all  really 
stepped  up  and  got  the  job 
done.  We  never  gave  up, 
we  just  tried  harder  and 
even  though  we  weren't  the 
best  team  out  there,  we  had 
the  most  heart. 

-Christy  Maraman 


Above:  Game  winning  hug 


At  left:  Randi  Mellon  and  Becca  Rusch  plan  thier 
strategy 


Catherine  Strode,  Kathryn  Rawley,  and  Becca  Rusch  staying  alert 


Volleyball  really 
brought  me  close  to 
my  teamates.  We 
were  together  for 
what  seemed  like 
24/7  for  three  months. 
You  not  only  really  get 
to  know  the  other 
people  around  you, 
but  they  help  you  to 
know  yourself  better. 
Our  team  overcame  a 
lot  of  injuhes,  hard- 
ships and  losses  but 
we  did  it  all  togeth- 
er...that  really  made  a 
difference. 

-Leah  White 


Volleyball/89 


IL^i^  EdH® 


®(g(gIEl 


From  (I)  to  (r):  Katrina  Courtright,  Rennee  Delmotte,  Bekah  Byrer,  Shannon 
VanWormer,  Lizzy  Wright,  Kathryn  Flynn,  Missy  Bell,  Kate  Sealy,  Kim  Courtright 
Front  Row:  Betsy  Halvorson,  Heather  Couch,  Abby  Snead,  Whitney  Medlin,  Liz 
Bole,  Coach  Sauve.   Not  included:  Krista  Bondurant,  Athletic  Trainer  Christy 
Rodenbeck,  and  Athletic  Training  Student  Tara  Robinson 


Lizzie  Wright  kicks  the  ball. 


Abby  Snead  and  Missy  Bell  ready 
to  attack  the  ball!! 


90/Women's  Soccer 


We  had  a  fun  sea- 
son. We  didn't  have 
a  fun  winning  record, 
but  that  will  come 
with  time.  The  defin- 
ing moment  of  the 
season  was  our  last 
game  against 
Covenant.  We  didn't 
leave  with  a  victory, 
but  it  was  possibly 
the  best  game  of  the 
season.  That  victory 
will  also  come  with 
time. 

-  Betsy 
Halvorson 


Above:  Heather  Couch,  Tara  Robinson,  Liz  Bole,  Bekah  Byrer, 
Kathryn  Flynn,  Katrina  Courtright,  and  Lizzy  Wright  enjoying  dinner  at 
Fazolife 


We  had  such  a  challeng- 
ing season,  be  we 
learned  a  lot  about  our- 
selves and  each  other. 
Winning  doesn't  matter- 
it^  how  you  play  the 
game  that  matters. 
-  Whitney 
Medlen 


Soccer  girls  can 
be  smart,  too 


Initiation  Day-  Kim 
Courtright,  Kathryn  Flynn, 
Krista  Bondurant 


IVIemories: 

"  You  girls  need  to  want  the 
ball.  Itfe  the  little,  white, 
round  thing!' 

-  Coach  Sauve 

Community  showers 

Long,  long  van  trips 

"Come  watch  us  cuz  we're 
dead  sexy:' 


Women's  Soccer/91 


® 


©gglEIS 


In  2004.  the  Bryan  men's 
soccer  team  added  sixteen  new 
players  to  the  roster,  five  of  whom 
were  freshmen  starters.    However, 
although  the  team  was  young  and 
inexperienced,  they  were  talented. 
This  talent,  in  combination  with 
hard  work,  shone  on  the  field  this 
season,  as  the  Lions  finished  the 
season  with  a  record  of  11-6  (5-4 
conference).    In  the  words  of 
Coach  Zensen,  "The  future  for 
Bryan  soccer  looks  promising. " 


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From  top:    Craig  Biddy  keeps  his  eyes  on  the  ball; 
the  team  gets  excited  after  scoring  against  Covenant 


Mt.  Vernon  Nazarene 
1-3  L 


Freed  Hardeman 
2-1  W 


Southern  Wesleyan 
4-0  W 


U  of  Mobile 
1-3  L 


Atlanta  Christian 
9-1  W 


Toccoa  Falls 
11-0  W 


92/Men's  Soccer 


Clockwise  from  left:    With  some  fancy  footwork 
Scott  Davidson  steals  the  ball;  Thiago  Goncalves 
gets  fouled  by  the  Shorter  player;  Jorge  Vallejo 
outruns  his  opponent;  Goalkeeper  Jonathan  Sutton 
makes  another  save 


Wfmf    '^^^^S^ 

^'1^ 

Covenant   Union   King   Montreal   Shorter   Brevard   Asbury   Milligan   TN  Wesleyan   VA  Intermont    TN  Temple 
1-6  L        5-0  W   2-3  L     4-1  W        4-2  W       4-1  W      5-0  W      2-4  L  3-0  W  1-2  L  1-0  W 


Men's  Soccer/93 


Fans 


Top  left:  Evan  Myers,  Phil  Schroder, 

Keelan  Diehl,  Bekah  Byrer,  and  Krista 

Bondurant  watch  a  Lions  baseball  game. 

Top  right:  David  Shiffrin,  Andy  Sewell, 

Danny  Harvey,  and  Barton  Stone  cheer 

for  the  girl's  volleyball  team. Left: 

Shameka  Green,  Luke  Peters,  and  Drew 

Phillips  watch  a  soccer  game.  Right: 

Some  girls  cheer  at  a  men's  basketball 

game.  Botton:  A  crowd  traveled  to 

Covenant  to  cheer  on  the  men's  soccer 

team. 


BlfJl 


p 


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Midnight  Madness: 
A  definite  must  for  basketball  fans 


Drew  Phillips 

participates 

in  a  Midnight 

Madness 

scholarship 

competition 


Matt  Wilhoit  impresses  the  crowds  with 
a  slam  dunk 


The  panel  of  esteemed 

judges  give  their  scores 

for  the  contestants  during 

the  competitions 


"Midnight  Madness 

was  cool  because  we 

got  a  chance  to  see 

what  our  basketball 

teams  had  to  bring  to 

the  season  and  to  get 

hyped  about  it." 

-Sam  Barrick 


Chase  Sullivan  consults  with  a 
friend  before  joining  in  the  games 


Midnight  Madness/95 


Knoxville     Covenant     Martin  Methodist     King      VA  Intermont     Trevecca  Nazarene     Brevard 
92-56  W       55-50  W  67-65  W        67-66  W        71-76  L  61-74  L  83-68  W 


Coach  Bollant  uses  the  timeout  to  explain 
the  strategy  behind  the  next  play. 


Ranked  tenth  in  the  preseason  poll,  the 
Lady  Lions  basketball  team  had  high  expecta- 
tions to  fulfill  for  the  2004-2005  season. 
They  set  some  goals  for  themselves  as  well, 
including  winning  the  conference  (regular  sea- 
son and  tournament)  and  going  to  the  NAIA 
national  tournament.   Forced  to  overcome 
some  injuries  at  the  first  of  the  season,  the 
girls  came  together  as  a  team,  as  a  family,  to 
reach  their  goals  without  focusing  on  personal 
achievements.   Coach  Bollant  commented,  "I 
thought  we  were  unselfish  with  the  basketball 

and  really  were  willing  to  do  whatever  we 
needed  to  win  ball  games!'   Their  teamwork 
and  sacrifice  paid  off  as  they  finished  the  sea- 
son with  a  26-8  record  (22-3  conference). 
Beating  Milligan  by  18  points  in  the  tourna- 
ment championship  game,  the  Lady  Lions 
earned  their  first  AAC  Championship  in  Bryan 
College  history.   Contributing  to  their  amazing 
chemistry  on  the  court  was  the  girls;  friendship 

and  support  for  each  other  off  the  court. 

Freshman  forward  Kellie  Thurman  said,  "[The 

girls]  made  me  feel  right  at  home  coming  in  to 

my  freshmen  year.   I  was  scared,  but  these 

girls  made  me  feel  like  I  was  special!' 


Lacey  and  Brittany  Swanson  play 
tight  defense  against  Union  College. 


UVA-Wise     Milligan     TN  Wesleyan      King      VA  Intermont     Covenant     Brevard     Montreat 
71-51  W      69-58  W  69-77  L       77-68  W       74-62  W  74-58  W       57-87  L      88-57  W 


96/Women's  Basketball 


TN  Temple     Montreat     Alice  Lloyd     Union     Concordia  (TX)     North  Florida      Lee       Bluefield 
98-52  W        81-71  W       85-57  W      75-59  W  71-80  L  55-73  L        57-59  L   83-58  W 


What  sets  this  year 
■  apart  from  all  the  rest  is  not  the 
'  records  set,  points  scored,  total  num- 
ber of  wins,  or  accomplishments-it  is 
each  girl  on  the  team  that  has  come  to 
mean  so  much  to  me 
-Liz  Bass,  Senior 

;\Mba.t~.d.<a~.yiOJA-..say3L~.--~ 

All  week  me,  Abi  Snead,  and  Lacy  Mellon 
would  not  stop  talking  about  how  we  would 
be  the  champions.  We  put  a  lot  of  pres- 
sure on  ourselves  but  that  made  it 
much  more  fun  and  interesting    ^ 
-Brittany  Swanson, 
Sophomore 


>  J 


Sarah  Bass  shows  why  she  was  named  to  the  AAC  All-Defensive 

Team.   No  slacker  on  offense  either,  she  completed  her  years  at 

Bryan  as  the  third  all-time  leading  scorer.    Coach  Bollant 

describes  her  as  the  team's  "most  complete  player." 


AAC  Tournament: 

anion  79-66  W 

VAIntermont  63-51  W 

Milligan  63-45  W 

NAIA  Tournament: 

Doane  (Meb.)  65-70  L 

Liz  Bass  dribbles  past  the  defender,  probably  on  her  way  to 

score  two  of  the  2,423  points  she  amassed  during  her  career 

at  Bryan.   She  is  now  the  Lady  Lions'  all-time  leading  scorer. 
Although  recognized  for  her  defensive 

skills  (ACC  All-Defensive  Team),  Abi 

Snead  performs  on  the  other  end  of  the 

court  as  well  and  goes  up  for  a  shot. 

Alice  Lloyd       Union      TN  Temple     Bluefield      UVA  Wise      Milligan      TN  Wesleyan 
92-70  W       70-54  W      71-61  W        78-58  W       75-54  W       82-60  W  71-62  W 


Women's  BasketbaU/97 


go  bryan  lion^!  go  hryan  lions!  go  bruan  liqris! 

men  s  basketball 

go  bryan  lions!  go  bryan  lions!  go  bryan  lions! 


Win  or  lose,  the  best  part  of  the  year  fi 
e  is  going  over  the  past  games  of  the 
jason  and  watchiijg.-your  teammates  get 
dunked  on.  .^jpit^^wj^ 

rffiuiaffi 


^^^^^■^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B 

■■Mr 

^^mmm 

Coacli 

■i 

Rekoske 

giving  a 

pep  talk 

Team  members 

during  a 

greet  starting  for- 

break in 

ward/guard  Nick 

the 

Hansen 

game. 

Jonathan  Little  (frO,  Gabe  Greener  CsxO, 
Ben  Brown  Cfr.),  Jeremy  GivensC?)  Cfr.)» 
Jesse  Grilley  Cfr.),  Jeremy  Grilley  Cfr.), 
Troy  Bradley  Cso.),  and  Tanner  Crowley 
CfrO  intensely  watching  the  game  from 
the  bench. 


98/Men's  Basketball     lOveraU  Team  stats: 


G:  29 


FGM:  874 


FGA:  1843 


3PM:  184 


Mens  Basketball/99 


"I  will  never  forget  when  1  hit  three  home  runs  in  one  game.   I  had 

never  done  that  before,  and  it  doesn't  happen  too  often  in  baseball. 

Also^we  got  our  first  three-game  winning  streak  and  upset  the 

23rd-ranked  team  in  the  country!'    --Matt  Day 


David  Haynes  gets  ready  to  swing 


Jeremy  Potts  makes  it 
back  to  first  safely 


100/Baseball 


Eli  Peters  throws  to  first  for  the  out 


Ben  Wharton  leaps  onto  the 
wall  to  make  the  catch 


DO 


"We  win  and  lose  together.  We  aren't  the  most 
talented  team  in  the  conference,  but  we  can  win 
and  will  win  in  the  next  few  years,  because  we 
know  we  can  go  to  war  with  the  guys  in  our 
dugout!'  --Drew  Friedrich 


■i^! 


Baseball/101 


^U^B^ 


Hooker 

Geibo  Says:  Its  a 
Rugby  position,  get 
your  mind  out  of  the 
gutter! 


Line  Out 

Geibo  says:  No,  seriously, 
you  need  to  pull  your 
pants  up! 


f         "i^^HI  Sophomore  Matt  Joss 

Celebration 


Geibo  says:  Random  Screaming 


P^i 

^KPt^^^^^^^ 

i    1  k 

1^  i; 

' "  rj 

Ste\"e  Orner  and  Keelan  Diehl 

looking  good  in  thier  new  rugby 

shirts. 


Captain  Steve  Orner  celebrating  with  the  fellas 


Tackle 


Ggibg^a^:  OUCH! 

102/Sport  Clubs  -  Rugby 


"Rugby  isn't  about  who  can  give  the 

biggest  hits,  its  about  who  can  endure 

the  most." 

Freshman  Jared  Tyser 


"The  best  thing  about  Rugby  is  watch- 
ing Jonathan  Lucas  running  around  in 
short  Rugby  Shorts!" 
freshman  Jeff  Ruark 


Rugby  Terms 


The  Overview 

Presenting 
the  Ball 


Steve  Omer  and  team  against  UTC 
Geibo  says:  PUSH! 


TEAM 


Steve  Orner  Presenting  tlie  Ball 


Geibo  says:  Ladies,  come  get  them! 


Bryan  College  Ruby  Football  Club  with  Fac.  Sponsor  Col.  Pettite 

Sport  Clubs  ■  Rugby/ 103 


actiel  Aaams  KOtjert  Anarews  Koy  earger  siepnen  carnen  oenjarnm  oaxicr  ueiores  Deiiy-iNoiwuuu  Deiuie  oeusie  raui  Doiiag  uau  Doyu  cMcpjieu  Diaasi 
Marcie  Froemke  Max  Gartman  Stephanie  Hartz  Martin  Hartzell  Brian  Hill  Randall  Hoilingswoith  Beth  Impsoii  Lavonne  Johnson  Wendell  Jones  Ruth  Kant; 
Luther  Sigrid  Luther  Lloyd  Milligan  Jeff  Myers  Michael  Palmer  Michele  Pascucci  Ronald  Petitte  Ann  Pope  Drew  Randle  Earl  Reed  Ernie  Ricketts  Travis  F 


Rebecca  Young  Sara  Young  Sandy  Zensenr 
Rick  Farney  David  Fonts  David  Fowle 
Livesay 
Dan"w| 
DeGeorge 
Raymond 
Micha  I 
Elizabetl  I 
Dana  Ke  I 
Danny  1 1 
Bradshav  I 
Kantzer   L;| 
Ricketts 
Belisle  PI 
Lavonne  J ' 

Randle  Earl  Reed  Emie  Ricke 
Baxter  Delores  Berry-Norwood 

Randall  Flollingsworth  Beth  iinpson  i,avorme  . 
Pascucci  Ronald  Petitte  Ann  Pope  Drew  Randle 


idrev.'s  Roy  Barger  Stephen  Bamett 

an  Stephanie  Hartz  M 

Uigan  JefU 

andy  7 

Da\i'd  i 

cer  Da\ 

Todd  W( 


Beniamin  Baxter  Delores  Berry-Norwood  Bemie  Beh 
Hollingswonh  Beth  Impson  Lavoi 


jiep 

jonnson   wenaeii  Jones  Ru 
Earl  Reed  Ernie  Ricketts 
Roy  Barger  Stephen  Barnett  Benjamin  Baxter  Delores  Ben-y-Nonvood  B' 
Stephanie  H 


JeffMyer 

Zensen  R, 

Fowler  Ml 

David  Lutlj 

Wood  Reb. 

Diiroy  Ric 

Cotinne  Li 

Wilhoit  Dan 

DeGeorge 

Raymond  L 

Michael 

Elizabeth 

Dana  Ken 

Danny  Ri 

Bradshaw 

Kantzer  Lai 

Ricketts 

Belisle  Pa 

Lavonne  Jo 

Randle  E; 

Baxter  Delore?T;u.j>i^^.i.vju^  j^^hUL  j^cx.:.!^  j. uu,.  jjun.it;  ^^..  i-,vj-u-  

Randall  Hollingswonh  Beth  Impson  Lavonne  Johnson  Wendell  Jones  Ruth  Kantze'r  Laura 
Pascucci  Ronald  Petitte  Ann  Pope  Drew  Ra'-  'C        'J  Reed  Ernie  Ricketts  Travis  Ricketts  Cliristy  Rodenbi 
Roy  Barger  Stephen  Barnett  Benjami'-Cp;^  ^      ^  ss  Berry-Norwoc) 
Stephanie  Hartz  Martin  Hartzell  B'-^  o"^  V*^       Mngswoith  Be 

Jeff  Myers  Michael  Palme-  i^\:t'=  \\€.'i?''  cc4^  °'^*'"^  ^™  •" 
Zensen  Rachel  Adam»  rciS-  .  c-0^^  >A.'^  f»V  "''^^"  Bamett 
Fowler  Marcie  F-    \c,^    -Ne  "^  aC^"^        <>  ^  ''^^'^  '"^''""' 

David  LuthAVvxCO       ^V^^  ^^  q-.->      ^  '^  "hael  Pain 


mpson  Laxonne  Johnson  Wendell  Jones  Ruth  Kantzer  Laaia  Kaufmarm  Douglas  iveni 
Drew  Randle  Earl  Reed  Ernie  Ricketts  Travis  Ricketts  Cliristv'  Rodenbeck  Clark  Ro 

rwood  Bemie  Belisle  Paul  Boiing  Gail  Boyd  Steph 
li  Beth  Impson  Lavonne  Johnson  Wendell  Jones  Rut 
Arm  Pope  Drew  Randle  Earl  Reed  Emie  Ricketts  Ti 
rnett  Benjamin  Baxter  Delores  BerA'-NoiAvood  Be. 
artzH" 
tall 
;rt 
aiT 


What  to  bnne: 


1940-1941 


Wood 
Duroy  !■ 
Corinne 
Wilhoit  Dai. 
DeGeorge  S.  -y.^,* 
Raymond  Leg, 
Michael  Wt 
Elizabeth  Card 
Dana  Kennedy  i 
Danny  Ruehling 
Bradshaw  JetTBru,^nl 


^■€^ 


,o' 


ft^- 


,e-<^"  {o^ 


ms  Rob 
e  Max 
-er  LI 
_.  saraYoun 
-J    Da^  id  Touts  L 
.ay  Jeffrey  Longenecl 
Dan  Wilson  Kurt  Wise  T 
tcven  DeGeorge  Samuel  DeRusha 
^  William  Lay  Raymond  Legg  Phillip  Lestmann  Corinne  Livesay  Jeffrey  Lon 
.  a  impson  JackTraylor  Michael  Weller  John  Wells  Mel  Wilhoit  Dan  Wilson  Kurt  V 
Elizabeth  Buckwalter  Elizabeth  r„.A.-.„   i.^u^  r. ,...., „...,■  gt.„  .,„  n.--r;,.,-,-..„   ;.„^,„.i  d 


V 


95^ 


,v 


96^ 


Kantzer  Laura  KaufiTiann  Douglas  Kennard  Dana  '^<^tined\'Hp||^^Hj^^9|B^^H||^^M^W;'!^  I^'^'l 

Ricketts  Cliristy  Rodenbeck  Clark  Rose  Danny  Ruehlins^BSBJil^^fciM^BiMiii^^iiili^^MHil^r  -'<-'> 

Belisle  Paul  Boiing  Gail  Boyd  Stephen  Bradshaw  JetT  BrP|RBM^^a|||^^BH^HH^^|H'i  Jt^I^ii 

Lavonne  Joluison  Wendell  Jones  Ruth  Kantzer  Laura  J^^ufillfiKflaBl^QtlBl^^^  Ketc^ 

Randle  Earl  Reed  Emie  Ricketts  Travis  Ricketts  Christy  ^^pH^Ki^^^Ml||^^^l|^BEJHH':^t>>:t' S 

Baxter  Delores  Berry-Nonvood  Bemie  Belisle  Paul  BolingH|^2S^H|^^HR^QH^nyM^^^^|  Elizabi 

Randall  Hollingsworth  Beth  Impson  Lavonne  Johnson  \BilBHWWBWHlBWBWBBBBBBBWRn  Dou, 

Pascucci  Ronald  Petitte  Ann  Pope   Drew  Randle  Earl  Reed  Ernie  Ricketts  Travis  Ricketts  Christy  Rodenbi 

Roy  Barger  Stephen  Bamen  Benjamin  Baxter  Delores  Berry-Nonvood  Bernie  Belisle  Paul  Boiing  Gail  Boy' 

Stephanie  Hartz  Martin  Hartzell   Brian  Hill   Randall  Hollingswonh   Beth  Impson   La\onne  Johnson  Wen 

I  rmgenecker   nn\  id  I  iithv^r   Siirrid  I  iill'.:-    '  !. -\ -'  M'"— ;--    J.;-''''    :■-■    '-'';•■      ~'  ■ 

Michael  Weller  John  Wells  Mel  WilirTJ,  Jatusdaej  ugof  '9/.,  iqanjaiJSf  :Avo.t  puoass  '19,  SMaipuy  qog  -g/.,  MBqspejg  sasis  "gS-  s»3>iJ!-a  siuJH  : ^o-*  ^"11  J 
Elizabeth  Garden  John  Carpenter  Steven  DeGeorge  Samuel  DeRusha  Jason  Duroy  Rick  Farney  Da\id  Fouts  David  Fow ler  Marcie  Froemke  Max  Ganniaa  Si 
Dana  Kennedy  Bill  Ketchersid  William  Lay  Raymond  Legg  Phillip  Lestmann  Corinne  Livesay  Jeffrey  Longenecker  David  Luther  Sigrid  Luther  Lloyd  Millig;! 
Danny  Ruehling  Robert  Simpson  JackTraylor  Michael  Weller  John  Wells  Mel  Wilhoit  Dan  Wilson   Kurt  Wise  Todd  Wood   Rebecca  Young  Sara  Young  Sand 


BIBLE 

Bedding:  blankets,  comforter. 


pillow,  pillow  cases 

Bedroom  slippers 

Calender 

Camera 

Chair  cushions 

Clothes  hangers 

Dictionary 

Drinking  glass 

Fountain  pen 

llron 

Laundry  bag 

Lamp 

Musicals  instruments 

Overcoat 

Room  accessories 

Sewing  kit  and  buttons 

School  and  work  clothes 

Shoe  polish  and  brush 

Sweater  or  light  jacket 

Tennis  racket  and  shoes 

Throw  rugs 

Toilet  articles 

Towels  and  wash  clothes 


1 04/Academ.ic  Diuision 


JeiTBniehl   Elizabeth  Biickwalter  Elizabeth  Cardeti  .lohn  Carpenter  Steven  DeGeorge  Samuel  DeRusha  Jason  Diu'oy   Rick  Faniey  David  Fonts  David  Fowler 

.aura  Kaufmann   Douulas  K.ennaid   Dana  Kennedy  Bill  Kc;:!ii.rNii'   \A'i;!iani  I  as'   Raxmond  l.eea  Phillio  Lcstmanii   Corinne  Lisesax    !e1Trev  Loneencckcr  David 

W 


Class  and  Chanel  Attendance 


1940-1941  Student  Handbook 


1)  Those  on  the  Dean's  List 
may  have  two  cuts  per  course. 

2)  Those  on  the  Middle  List, 
one  cut  per  course. 

3)  Those  on  Restriction  or 
Probation  Lists,  no  cuts. 

4)  All  students  are  limited  to 
two  chapel  cuts  per  half-quar- 


5)  An  absence  from  the  last 
class  of  any  (bourse  before 
vacation  and  holidays  and  from 
the  first  class  meeting  of  any 
course  after  these  intermissions 
counts  double. 


arniii  Uaxlev  Dclorcs  Berry-Norwood  Bernie 

Impson 
Drew 
Injamm 
rian  Hill 
chele 
ndrews 
tman 
Milligan 
[Sandy 
Dav'id 
neeker 
;  Todd 
Jason 
.   William  Lay   Raymond  Legg  Phillip  Lestmann 
lins  Robert  Simpson  Jaek  Traylor  Michael  Weller  John  Wells  Mel 


Can  you 

guess  these 

Bryan 

Grads? 


^aufmann  Douglas  Kennarc 
^elts  Chi  'Sty  Rodenbeck  Clark  Rose  Daimy  Rii 

Paul  Bol  "^    ^Stephen  Bradshaw  JelTBruehl  Elizabeth  Buckwalter  Elizabeth  Carden  Jolm  Carpenter  Steven 

nne  Johnson  '^El\[T/^t-%  'mann  Douglas  ICennard   Dana  Kennedy  Bill  Ketchersid  William  Lay 

Earl  Reed  ■ — ^^icfV    S\/"1?^T'^'^'-'^  Clark  Rose  Danny  Ruehling  Robert  Simpson  Jack  Traylor 

DeloresBT^Ij  .  ^"^^^-i^tAlC*  '''I'^n  Bradshaw  Jeff  Bniehl   Elizabeth  Buckwalter 

Randall  IK  ,  ^^^Ors  tr\  '     — ^  y^  J  aura  Kanfmann  Doualas  Kennard 

scucc,   R-  them  at  it     nil   ^  ^^apDe^.-  ^^54-7  Q^*^^'"heck  Clark  Rose 

Stephan,  ,^^aifl  lleutr^i     J^^^^Ses  anw    .      '  ^ith  thf^  r  's  R'^^h 

an  Jeff  ffi7e  ann,,    ,^^-  Onlv  fU  "  ^^aff  m^     \  ^^^  Juniors  ^  "s  Trav.s 

Zensen  c/p.       ^"^^  Senior  o      ^  ^^^  Senior     1  ^^^^ers  ar.  °"^  to  catnU  Bernie 

'-- '        ^ed  gr,,  ^^  one  day     n    ,  ^^^SS  ,o  „  P^^mtted  ,^^  to  ope  Drew 

- '    theUn    '^'  ^^fe  and  ^""^^  ^^^  snea7'''^^''^d  toZ  V^^'^k.  For 
:lnne  l^^'^^^^s^ty  .^^^^  Z'TonZ^'^'^^^^ful  ^  froZu 

IWtlhoit  Dan  Wilson   ku  "^  t^e  cho^^r.   _,        '  "^  Vennr^i-    V    ^^^^  IS  rx^r^  ■       ^ 

ex  en  DeGeorge  Samuel  DeRusha  Jaso,.  „  ^"^^  date  ^"Hed  to  the  p^     ^'^^t- 

It  Lay  Raymond  Legg  Phillip  Lestmann  Corinne  Li\^  ...  -^CQiJ  of 

Ftayloi   Michael  Weller  John  Wells   Mel  Wilhoit  Dan  Wilson  Kurt  w 

ckwalter  Elizabeth  Carden  John  Carpenter  Steven  DeGeorge  Samuel  DeRusha  Jason  i^t..,_ 
Lama  Kautmann  Douglas  Kennard  Dana  Kennedy  Bill  Ketchersid  William  Lay  Raymond  Legg  Phillip  Lestmann  Corinne  Livc.^u. 

Rose  Dannv  Ruehlina  Robert  Simnson   Jack  Travlor  Michael  Weller  Jolm  Wells   Mel  W'ilhoit   Dan  Wilson 


army 

adshaw    Tell  Bi  i 

ntzei 

Ricketts  Christy  Rodetibeck  Clar 

jlisle  Paul  Boling  dyi-^ — 

ivonne  Johnson  Wei7 

mdle  Earl  Reed  Er 

:r  Delores  Berry-Ni 

iall  Hollingsworth  1 

Ronald  Petitte  Ann 

Cger  Stephen  Barnel 

inie  Flartz  Martin 

eff  Myers   Michael 

;nsen  Rachel  Adam 

bwler  Marcie  Froen 

ivid  Luther  Sigrid 

od   Rebecca  Yoimg 

>uroy  Rick  Farney 

Corinne  Livesay  Je 

Vilhoit  Dan  Wilson 

n  DeGeorge  Sainuel 

.ay  Raymond  Legg 

"raylor  Michael  We 

;r  Elizabeth  Carden  John  Carpenter  Steven  DeGeorge  Sainuel  DeRusha  Jason  Duroy 


Benjamin 
Brian  Hill 
Michele 
t  Andi^ews 
ax  Gartman 
Lloyd  Milligan 
oiing  Sandy 
,  Touts  David 
•■  Longenecker 
Kurt  Wise  Todd 
'-'^^usha  Jason 
0  Lestmann 
A-'ells  Mel 
nter  Steven 
V'illiam  Lay 
ick  Traylor 
kwalter 
Kennard 
lark  Rose 
Stephen 
nes  Ruth 
ketts  Travis 

Bernie 
It  Impson 
'pe  Drew 
ienjanrin 
Brian  Hill 
VJichele 
rferSSf^rrJ^^.t  .^ndrews 
Max  Gartman 

Academic  Division/105^ 


Rick  Famey  David  Fonts  David  Fowler  Marcie  Froenike 

Jones  Ruth  Kantzer  Laura  Kaufmann  Douglas  Kennard  Dana  Kennedy  Bill  Ketchersid  William  Lay  P '  ' 

Lonald  Petitte  Ann  Pope  Drew  Randle  Eari  Reed  Ernie  Ricketts  Travis  Ricketts  Cluristy  Rodenbeck  Cle  y^cctuK/Htc  i^ic'titu/t/ i  v^j^jiylQ^ 

rger  Stephen  Bamett  Benjamin  Baxter  Delores  Berry-Norwood  Bernie  Belisle  Paul  Boling  Gail  Boyd   Stephen  Bradshaw  JeffBruehl  Elizabeth  Buckwalter 
anie  Hartz^Martin  Hartzell  Brian  Hill  Randall  Hollingsworth  Beth  Impson  Lavonne  Johnson  Wendell  Jones  Ruth  Kantzer  Laura  Kauftnann  Douglas  Kennard 
lelT  Myers  Michael  Palmer  Michele  Pascucci  Ronald  Petitte  Ann  Pope  Drew  Randle  Earl  Reed  Ernie  Ricketts  Travis  Ricketts  Christy  Rodenbeck  Clark  Rose 
:nsen  Rachel  Adams  Robert  Andi'ews  Rov  Baraer  Stephen  Barnett  Beniamin  Baxter  Delores  BeiTv-Norwood  Bernie  Belisle  Paul  Boling  Gail  Bovd  Steohen 


Bible  Department 


Above:  New  Testament  professor  Dr.  Wilson,  also  known  as  Dr.  Dan 


/     " Jlpeyre  ail  a  bupcl^  o^      ^ 

9utcases...i/ery  vi/isc  putcascs." 

-Sopl^omorc  /Aatt  Joss,  rc^er- 

\  rip^  to  tl^e  Bible  Professors y 


Above:  Jonathan  Bailes  is  very 
attentive  in  his  Greek  class 


Above:  Dr.  Kennard;  Below:  Dr.  Doling 


Old  Testament  professor  Dr. 
Fonts  in  his  office 

106/Bible 


Ihc  Bible  professors  can  be 

found  in  the  Anderson  Bible 

Annex... that's  right,  they  get 

their  very  own  building! 


Biology  Departmept 


*«l_jLJiJllJ  'j/t 

Above:  Dr.  Hartzell  assists  some  of  the  students  in 
lab;  right:  Michelle  Bleikamp  and  Elizabeth  Mangum 


i,   W   ^"'^M.'S^     ^      ^ 


i 


"Beip^  a  Biology  major  is  t\)e 

tou^l^est  tl^ip^  I  tjaue  ever  dope, 

but  I  absolutely  loue  itr 

-Senior,  /^pdrea  U/all^er 


Above:  Biology  major  Stacie  Hahn  on  a  microscope; 
Left:  Aaron  Mowery  and  Zack  Williams  in  biology  lab 


Biology/ 107 


Business  majors  at  Bryan  College  anticipate 
four  things  with  dread  certainty;  8:00  classes, 
Dr.  Lay's  Economy  tests,  corporate  dress 
code,  and  graduation—  in  spite  of  our  excel- 
j2.nL?ducation_weju_sj_donJj_wanitJo  leave. 

Joseph  Blaschke,  Junior 


Dr.  Lay 


BUSINESS 


Beca  Yarnell  and  Paul  Downer  in  Business  class 


Business  major-  it  is  like  dressing 
up  at  8:00  in  the  morning  while 
everyone  else  is  still  sleeping  and 
people  wonder  why  we  look  so 
nice?!! 
■  "KaTI  E  "BARfJH  AM ,'  FrES  H  M  AN 


Keelan  Diehl,  Sara  Davis,  Seth  Miller,  Beca  Yarnell,  Tim 
Franklin,  Nathan  Zensen,  and  Manoel  Silva  in  business 

class 


THEliLL^REFTJOim^L 


brbes 


—  ■■ 

■  ■  " 

_.. .__-.-.  _. -..- 

" 

rxT^K 

wy^'i 

9.  .i's; 

M'lUiruisiMVFu 

2^'tt£ 

i^::-- 

;:.•■:--, 

-  -  -— -■ m V 



ill 

m- 

m 

^fSV, 

.  1 :  :;  jTi 

A  business  major's  favorite  text 


Sara  Davis,  ID.  Geib,  and  Keelan  Dietil 
108/Business 


Commimication 
Studies 


^^^e^^*^ 

^'^^:1>' 


D^^tlAA^ttO 


trc 


-9^^ 


^ 


Below:  Josh  Long  and  Glenn  Hentz 
look  tongue-tied. ..Comm  majors??? 


ticfc- -o* 


Prof. 
Carpenter 


•^""^^ausa, 


Right:  Julie 
Thompson 
hard  at 
work! 


Above:  Vince  Kreul.  Justin  Lonas, 
Kelly  Crane.  Matt  Rogers, 
and  Steve  Orner. 


Right:  Da\  id 
Deuth  and  Mark 
Livesay  share 
some  affection! 


COTC^ 


Wliy  we're  Comm 
Msgors: 

"AJl  tlie  cool  people  are  Comm 
Msgors!"  -  Julie  Thompson 

"Being  a  Comm  Meyor  is  all  about  rab- 
bit trails,  extra  tidbits,  and 
Neil  Postman."  -  LeUa  Smith 

"They  say  we're  lazy,  they  say  our 

classes  are  cakewalks  - 1  jvist  love 

an  18-page  cake!"  -  Justin  Lonas 

"Comm  Msgors  do  it  without 
stuttering."  -  Glenn.  Hentz 


T:ec3»^' 


oiogy 


ajvd^-^ 


Prof.  Belisle 


Prof.  Palmer 

Communication/ 1 09 


Computer  5c\moe  Hi 


^ivrence  LaPlue  and  Arrttiony  Pattc-' 


FIWiF" 


Dr.  Earl  Reed 


C" 


Abcve:  A  comfuter  science 
dase 

To  bf t:  fdpe  Vd'ep 

Bdow.  Hardworking  con-puter 
science  n]a]or5  induding  Feipe 
Vabjo,  RJ  Smith,  and  Joama 
Powning 


This  year  weVe  been  blessed  wrtti  a  new  set 

of  con-puters,  ^  a  new  set  of  student 
asefetants  to  he|9  maintan  "berried  by  or 
feaiese,  Ixmrous,  and  always  gccd-natired 
bader,  fvt.  Earl  T.  Reed,  its  been  a  0"eat 
year  that's  seen  a  lot  of  changes.  W)r.  Reed 
has  not  oriy  Lrtfaiiingly  provided  exerrplary 
badershp  3rd  teadriw,  to  al  of  lb  in  he 
classes  (sometimes  many  dassee),  bift  he 
also  has  genuinely  taken  great  pah  h  advanc- 
ing the  education  of  Corrputer  Scbnce  at 
Bryan  Coiege  by  imprcving  cur  tednolc^, 
adjustir^  cur  classes,  and  rvd/'w,  students  h 
al  aspects  of  the  bamhg  process.  Wfth  tech- 
nobgy  becoming  a  bigger  part  of  cur  \\/e5,  t 
is  absoLfteiy  v\td  to  cur  educator]  here  at 
Bryan  that  we  bam  how  to  responsibly  hands 
technobgy  n  a  Biblical  way  -  and  K4".  Reeds 
dear  direction  has  been  the  conr^rstore  upon 
which  this  Christian  vbw  has  been  fanded  h 
every  dase  we  sre  h. 

As  we  wrap  ip  this  year  and  look  fcnjsrd 

to  the  next,  it  wil  be  excrtiry  to  see  \Aiiat 
God  wl  be  doing  among  lb  "geeks"  next 
year.  The  new  equpment,  mw  classes, 

new  students  -  al  wil  be  great  reasons  to 
be  a  Computer  Science  Major  nsxt  year, 
but  thfe  list  ba/es  out  the  most  irpcr- 
tant  reason  of  at  the  same  "oW'  quality 

education  that  weVe  receded  whib  hcorpe- 
ratir^  the  resporsibb,  ethbal  bader^p 

whdi  car  orty  come  from  a  f rm  foundation 
n  Chretian  tmth 
-Jard  Waggoner 


110/Computer  Science 


Education 


Vepartm&nt 


Left:  Dr.  DeGeorge, 

over  the  Secondary 

Licensure  program  gives 

a  riveting  lecture 

Below:  Mrs.  Froemke 

gives  her  Exceptional 

Children  class  a  review 

of  the  previous  weeks' 

lessons. 


Above:  Christy  Bell,  Hannah  Lowry, 

Jennilee  Elliott,  and  Tiffany  Hatch 

pose  before  their  Intro  to  Teaching 

class. 


Above:  Junior  Jen  Kuykendall  teaches 

origami  to  gifted  students  from  Rhea 

Central 


Above:  Juniors  Mary  Gleason,  Ashley  Hixson,  Mindy  Gentry  and 
Kari  Hardin  listen  to  Dr.  DeGeorge  in  Universal  Teaching  Methods 


"Teaching  at  Bryan  College  is  a 
joy,  especially  because  1  am  an 

aiunnnus.  Watching  Bryan 
change  (yet  fundamentally  stay 
the  same)  through  the  years  has 
provided  an  interesting  perspec- 
tive on  life.  My  favorite  part  of 
teaching  in  the  education  depart- 
ment is  supervising  student 
teachers.  Seeing  freshmen 
teacher  candidates  grow  and 
develop  as  spiritual  and  intellec- 
tual personalities  into  young  men 

and  women  ready  to  influence 

the  world  through  the  classroom- 

-what  could  be  better  than  that?" 

-  Mrs.  Marcy  Froemke 


Education/1 1 1 


6ngli§h  ?)i^p5rt^7i^^t 


One  thing  I've  always  appreciated  about  the  English  department  is 

how  each  of  the  professors'  gifts  compliment  each  other.  I've  had 

such  a  diverse  experience  in  taking  each  of  their  classes  because 

they  all  have  such  a  distinct  teaching  style.  No  wait.,  my  favorite 

part  is  all  the  food  they  keep  up  in  the  writing  center  for  us.  We 

munch  our  stress  away!   -  Rachel  Gentry 


■{':■ 


Left  (from  top); 

Englisli  majors 

Daniel  Gleason 

and  George 

Young. 


er^\cs  4 


Both  Jenny 
Gordon  and  Paul 
Miller  (right)  along 
with  Pam  Davis 
and  Elizabeth 
Barrett  (left)  enjoy 
a  Sigma  Tau  Delta 
meeting,  a  nation- 
ally recognized  club 
for  English  majors. 


Right  (from  left):  Danielle  Mitchell  and  Jo  fiarper  listen  during  Dr.  Impson's 

World  Lit  II  class. 
Below:  Dr.  Jones  teaches  his  Southern  Literature  class  outside  during  the 

nice  spring  weather. 


11 2/ English 


Athletic  Training  O 
Exercise  Healtii  Science 


Ra/n/ 


A 


Even  though  I  have  been  sep- 
arated from  Fred,  my  pet  for 

the  last  four  years,  I  am 

thankful  for  the  family  that  I 

have  here.  May  Tara  soon 

find  her  heart  and  get  it  back 

from  Mexico.  May  Brendon 

always  get  what  he  wants 

from  Subway.  May  Chris  win 

an  argument  with  Mike  at 

least  once.  And  may  Michelle 

always  ask  at  least  one  more 

question. 

-  Courtney  Kier 


Brendon  Van  der 
Westhuizen  performing 
ultrasound 


Steven  Chambers  taping  Jonathon  Littles  ankle 


'm  so  excited  to  be  part  of  the 
Athletic  Training  Program  here  at 
Bryan.  I  just  love  it!!  The  faculty 
and  students  that  I  spend  my  time 
with  definitely  add  to  the  experi- 
ence. -Becca  Parker 


Tara  Robinson  and  Josh  Porter 
working  in  the  Athletic  Training  Room 


have  had  a 
great  four 
years  here  in 
the  Athletic 

Training 
Program.  I'm 
really  going  to 
miss  the  "fami- 
ly" that  I 
have  had  here 
for  the  last  four 
years.  God 
bless  you  all. 
-  Chris  Achter 


Becca  Parker  wrapping  Ashley  Harrisonfe  ankle 
Exercise/Health  ScLence/113 


^1 


:M 


During  the  fall  semester 
Senior  History  major  Justin 
Eisenback  was  told  that  he 
would  not  be  returning  to 
Bryan  in  the  spring. 
Instead  he  would  trade  his 
role  as  student  for  the  rank 
of  Lance  Corporal  in  the 
United  States  Marine  Corps 
and  head  to  Iraq. 


I  was  activated  with  1st  Platoon,  B  Co.,  4t]i 
Combat  Engmeer  Battalion  out  of  Roanoke, 
Va.  I  am  attached  to  3rd  Battalion,  25th 
Marines.  I  am  in  Al-Anbar  province,  and  the 
general  mission  is  to  establish  a  free  Iraq, 
able  to  govern  itself,  blah  blah  blah.  Me  and 
my  homies  aire  concerned  primarily  with  the 
destruction  of  tinexploded  ordnance  Cwhich 
could  possibly  be  used  by  the  bad  guys  to 
make  improvised  boobytraps)  and  land 
mines,  usually  anti-tank,  which  are  occasion- 
ally found  in  the  road.  We  sometimes 
improve  the  defensive  works  in  and  around 
various  bases  to  help  protect  from  attacks. 
We  also  do  provisional  infantry  missions, 
meaning  we  patrol  aroiind  and  look  for 
weapons  or  whatever,  just  like  an  infantry 
platoon  would. 

I  really  didn't  want  to  go  in  the  middle  of  the 
year,  but  as  it  turns  out,  it  was  probably  for 
the  best.  It  messed  up  my  plans  for  the  com- 
pletion of  my  education,  but  I  think  it  will 
turn  out  working  better  this  way.  It's  a  little 
sad  that  I  don't  get  to  see  a  lot  of  my  friends 
graduate,  and  I  don't  get  to  go  on  the  senior 
trip  with  them,  but  it  could  be  worse. 
Besides,  I'll  have  some  cool  stories  I  can  tell 
when  I  get  back.  And  another  thing,  how 
crappy  would  it  be  if  I  was  in  the  Marines  for 
6  years  during  the  War  on  Terror  and  didn  t 
go  do  an3rthing? 

Lance  Corporal  Justin  Eisenback,  USMC 


1 0  Reasons  to 

be  a  history 

major 


1 .  Lunches  at  the 

Peking  House  with  Dr. 

Ketchersid 

2.  Daily  Weather  Reports 


T-*R.OFeSSOTi      OF 

T>isc;oT?.u 


Ot?..    i/^vcn<^ 


l-*R.OF€SSOR.      OF 

l>isc;oR.y 


7.  Momma  T's 
French  Toast 

8.  Quality  time  with 
dead  people 

9.  Deciding  who 
becomes  famous 

10.  Celebrations  of 
Knowledge 


3.  No  work 

Sophomore  and  Junior 

Years 

4.  Playing  war  games  for 

credit 

5.  Creating  your  own  war 

game  for  credit 

6.  Playing  trivia  with  Dr. 

Traylor 


T^noFessoR.    of 
V>TSc:oR.u 


114/History 


Below:  Junior  Bethany  Perseghetti  in  a  Milligan  class. 


Above:  Sophomore. 
Joy  Wright  listens 
intently  during  one 
of  Mr.  Milligan 's 
classes 


Left:  A  chart  on  the 
wall  in  the  Language 
Offices 

Right:  A  book  used  in 
a  Milligan  class 


CJyvri  "^^-M^ 


Below:  Information  on  the  Semester 
Studies  programs 


aly 


\_ii->ci?aisc:K:s    /=>.r>o 
CY^issior>/^TC.5j    ir> 


i.i, 


^'.r..A 


T  1  ,? 


CO 


Le   (3k^+  'S^'Wf 


y^KsSTSC/^OC      T*R.OFeSSOTl      OF 


Languages/1 1 5 


p 

s 

Y 
C 
H 
O 
L 
O 
G 
Y 


Sarah  Brown  (sophomore),  Renee 
Tullberg  (sophomore)  and  Lauren 
Goodge  (junior) 


Dr.  Rose  deep  in  contemplation 

^  "After  being  a 
part  of  three  different 
psychology  programs, 
have  been  blessed  to 
end  my  college  career 
in  Bryan's.  Though  it 
took  some  getting  used 
to,  I  thoroughly  appre- 
ciate all  my  experi- 
ences while  attending. 
Even  though  I  am  leav- 
ing, I  know  I  am  taking 
a  world  of  knowledge 
could  get  no  where 
else." 

-  Mark  Despagni 


David  DeNavarra,  Christine  Pratt,  Stepiianie  Hamilton,  Justin  Forgette, 
Leanne  Brubal<er,  and  Dr.  Rose  talking  during  Counseling  Strategies 


"The  thing  I  like  best  about  studying  Psychology  is  that  it  helps  give  me  categories  of  thought  to  work  from 
in  understanding  identity  and  relating  who  it  is  that  God  calls  us  to  be  to  others." 

-  John  Poston 


1 1 6/Psychology 


Mathematics 


8  reasons 
you  might 
be  a  math 
major: 


1.  You  look  at 
Pringle's  potato  chips 
and  think  of  hyper- 
bolic paraboloids. 


2.  You  traded 
your  GameBoy 
Color  for  a  TI- 
89 


/   "My  favorite  part  \ 
of  being  in  the  Math 
major  is  having  take- 
home  tests.  I  love  hav- 
ing Dr.  Simpson  as  my 
teacher,  especially 
when  he  giggles,  and 
Dr.  Lestmann  cracks 
jokes  and  puns  only 
math  majors  can 
understand." 

-Beth  Simon 


1 


Dr.  Simpson  teaching 
Calculus  3 


3.  You  have  ever  tried  to 
calculate  the  number  of 
blades  of  grass  in  your 
yard 


!4.  You  have  ever  made  your 
roommate  wake  up  because 
your  cool  solution  to  a  prob- 
|lem  just  could  not  wait 


/    "I  love  math  because  ^ 

unlike  English,  when  you  look 
at  an  equation  it  cannot  be  rel- 
ative, it  is  what  it  is.  That's 
why  I  love  Math." 

-  Laura  Furlough 


5.  You  have  picked 
pi  when  asked  to 
choose  a  number 
between  one  and 
ten 


7.  You  see  the  word  "sin"  and  it  does 
not  mean  something  bad 


6.  You  know  the  prime  fac- 
torization of  your  social  secu- 
rity number 


\8.  Your  calculator  cost  more  than 
lyour  wardrobe 


Tyler  Cook,  John-Paul  Creel,  Ross  Lee  busily  taking 
notes 


Math/1 1  7 


Music 


Dr.  David  Luther  provides  piano  accompani 
ment  to  the  voice  of  Daniel  Spivey. 

3! 


Above:  Dr.  Sigrid  Luther  instructs  Eddie  MacCready 

and  Brittany  Fawcett-Lowe. 


"The  Bryan  music  faculty  works  very  hard  at  combining 
an  emphasis  on  excellence  in  music  with  a  pursuit  of  sin- 
cere and  personable  relationships  with  their  students... 

I'll  certainly  miss  yearly  Chorale  tours,  traditional 

Christmas  parties,  and  other  performance  opportunities— 

not  to  mention  the  faithful  instruction  and  friendship  of 

both  the  music  faculty  and  other  other  music  students!" 

-Senior  Eva  Holder 


Tim  St.  John  has  great  skills. 


Dr.  Wilhoit  sho'ws  his  conducting  students 
what  not  to  do  when  it  conies  to  eye  contact. 

118/Music 


Music  students  David  Blalock,  Emily  Cook,  Jennilee  Elliot, 
and  Daniel  Tomyn  gather  together  after  class. 


^Jttistian 


M^  Education 


Above:  cTuniors  Melia  Warren  and  Ellie  Hillyer  along 
with  Senior  Becca  Rusch  listen  and  ponder  the  devo- 
tion as  Dr.  Randle  is  giving  it  in  department  chapel. 


Above:  Sophomore  SOizabeth  Myers  holding  an  Alumni 
child  in  her  lap  during  Missions  Mania  at  Homecoming. 


Dr.  Randle's  Top  S  Sayings: 

S.    Okay  Party  People 

4.   Julia  Claire  this,  Hallie  Rose  that 

5.    Caution!! 

8.    Boo  Hiss 

1.    Youth  Ministry  is  a  funky  bird. 


Above:  Junior  Missy  Bell  and  Senior  Ashley 
CrisweU  prepare  for  a  class  presentation. 


Above:  Seniors  Will  Strickland,  Patrick  Collins,  Aileen 
Vaughan  along  with  Junior  Elli  Hillyer  and  Sophomores 
Jeremy  Vineyard  and  Sara  Dingus  pill  in  the  van  in  fap 
Micronesia  waiting  to  go  to  the  first  Annual  Triatholone. 


Freshman  Paul  Gutacker  enthusiastically  takes 
notes  during  one  of  his  jrouth  ministry  classes. 

Christian  Education/119 


STICKNEY-WEIL 


Clockwise  from 
E     top  left:  Business 
Textbook,  Aspire 
Advanced 
Technology 
Building, 
Students  in  class, 
Krystal  Building 
in  Chattanooga, 
Teacher  leading 
class.  Students  in 
Class 


120 /Aspire 


Aspire  Pnognam 

Bryan  College's  Adult  Studies  Pr^ram 


Robert  Andrews, 
dean  of  Adult  Studies 


The  Aspire  Program  began  in  the  fall  of  1993.  It  offers  two 
Bachelor  of  Science  degrees  in  Business  Administration: 
Organizational  Management  and  Business  Management. 
We  recognize  experiential  learning,  offer  professionally  rel- 
evant coursework  in  an  accelerated  format,  and  equip  men 
and  women  to  become  more  effective  in  their  professions. 
Bryan  College  has  developed  the  Aspire  Degree 
Completion  Program  to  meet  the  needs  of  adult  students. 
Each  cohort  group  attends  classes  one  night  per  week  on 
a  year-round  basis,  allowing  an  early  completion  of  the 
degree.  The  curriculum  is  designed  to  help  adults  accom- 
plish their  career  goals  and  allow  them  to  be  a  more  effec- 
tive manager,  supervisor,  or  business  person. 


Teacher  leading  a  class  on  Financial  Management  in  the 
basement  of  the  Bible  Annex  Building  behind  the  Library 


I  had  spent  over  seven  years  taking 
evening  classes  trying  to  finish  my  col- 
lege degree.  On  the  path  that  I  was 
using  it  was  going  to  take  many  more 

years  to  complete  my  degree.  The 
Bryan  College  Aspire  Program  provid- 
ed me  an  opportunity  to  complete  my 
degree  in  a  much  shorter  time. 

The  degree  that  I  earned  at  Bryan  has 

been  beneficial  to  my  career  and  it 
has  also  enabled  me  to  enroll  in  a  pro- 
gram to  earn  my  Masters  of  Business 
Administration. 
— Keith  D.  Parker,  Maintenance 
and  Modification  Manager, 

Tennessee  Valley  Authority 
Watts  Bar  Nuclear  Plant 


Aspire/121 


^ 


I 


Before: 

"I'm  excited  about  the  opportunity  to  explore 
the  how  and  why  of  missions.  I'm  also  excited 
about  the  opportunity  to  see  how  1  can  use  my 
major  to  spread  the  Gospel!' 

--Emily  Cooli.  Sophomore  Music  Major 

After: 

"1  have  never  seen  God  move  so  much  in  one 
week.   As  1  arrived  on  Yap,  1  felt  as  if  1  was 
stripped  of  all  the  familiar  and  left  only  with 
my  faith  in  God.   God  began  to  work  through- 
out the  two  weeks  not  only  in  my  personal  life, 
but  through  the  relationships  on  the  team.    1 
would  do  it  again,  and  encourage  others  to  go! 
-Ali  Vaughan,  Senior  Christian  Education  Major 


Guam 


Above:  Robert,  Tim,  Dave,  Stephanie,  Rachel,  Pam.  and  Eva  posed  for  a 
quick  picture  after  arriving  on  the  island. 


Above:  Ali,  Patrick.  Will.  Jeremy,  Ellie,  Tim,  and  Sarah  along  with  two  of  the 
missionaries  on  Yap  while  touring  the  island. 


answer  questions 
'  ii-BuckwalteNM^^ 
1 22/Micronesia 


opportuni 


Above:  Shelly  and  Jen  are  all  smiles  as  they  fellow- 
ship with  one  of  the  local  pastors  and  his  family  on 
the  island. 


Palau 


Amanda  Held  and  Emily  Goodge  engage  the 
children  recently  devested  by  the  tsunami 


Dave  Shifrin  holds  this  happy  little  baby 


Ifi"dia 

II REUEF  OP 


"One  day,  Dave  Shifrin,  Peter  Schottleutner,  and  I 

got  to  hang  out  with  several  villagers  who  had 

been  affected  by  the  tsunami.    At  the  end  of  the 

day,  the  leader  of  the  village  said,  'Many  people 

have  come  to  help  us  since  the  tsunami.    Some 

have  given  us  food,  others  have  helped  rebuild  our 

huts,  and  some  have  given  us  work  since  our  boats 

were  destroyed.    But  none  have  sat  and  talked  with 

us  about  our  lives  and  families  and  futures  as  you 

have.   You  are  our  friends;  you  are  our  brothers! 

We  were  able  to  pray  with  them  afterwards." 

-Jen  Parks 


TS' 


at. 


I 


Jen  Parks  encourages  the  women  by  simply 
spending  time  talking  with  them 


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David  Darden  hangs  out  with  some 
Indian  men  in  their  hut 


India/ 123 


Alexis  Jaeger      Natalie  Tullberg 
Kevin  Crawford      Rachr'-^ 


HamiltonI 

Kaleb  Mil 

Jonathan 

Demme 

DeNa 

Dish  J 

VanWorn 

Robert  Fe                ; 
Will  Sti"              '* 
Mark  De 
Wright 
Lucas  Gantz      Kathryn  E 
Matt  LeFever      Li 
TannahillF — ' '^ 


Brian  McKeiiney      David  DeNavarra      Crystal  Floyd      Cathy  Chapman      Lucas  Gantz      Kathryn  Burleson 
"™~-''™~'^--™*'''^ter      Dishon  Smith      Daniel  Gleason      Anneli  Horner      Matt  LeFever      Laura  Donahue  Glea; 
^anWormer      Jen  Parks      Jordan  Musselman      Rachel  "'^^ 
Robert  Ferguson      Erin  Daughtery      Joanna  Harper 

Will  Stt-ickland Amanda  Carivl^jQlm  Poston      L; 

ark  Despagni  _^__^^^^B''jHfck         ^^^^ 

Danny  H  ■■H||fl^^^H^^H^        ^^ 

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ivision 


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Haval 
Michael  '  • 

Hentz  '■  :;.',. 

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Steven :     j    .  ■ 

Andrea  ^  , 
Crane      < 
Eisenbar 
Rusch 
Catherine 
Stone 
Hahn 

McBric 

Chris  Ach 

Anna  Ri 

Erin  Higl 

Julie  Dar 

Kreul 

Rosenl 

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Renee  I 

Wrighl 

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Katherine  ~'- 

Armstrong  ...:  ^,  l»  .»s* 

Dewhurst     '//      Z 
Smith 
Patrick  C 
Seera     L  '■^J^/Z^ 
Tullberg   '"'/^j. 
Rachel  Clq       v';'t 

JoshL?--    z;*'^^'- 
Courtwrigh 
Eva  Holder  '-^ 
Alena  Pevey 
Young      Ri( 
Crystal  Floy 
Daniel  Gleasc 
Jordan  Mussel' 
Daughtery 
Amanda  Car! 
Kim  Barlow 
Harvey      Vic 
Kathryn  Bur 
Laura  Donal 
Demme      Kat 
Nathan  Maj 
Paul  Downe. 

Amy  Hobbi ,^^_ 

Tamara  Cook      Becca  Rusch 


-  ^IHil 

Rachel  Chaulklin       Stacie  Hahn      Gabe  Gree 

Davi"^  '^'"'^~'~  ' »*-ti_:j-  a»_.i.  n 


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Kier 
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Jem 
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'hurst      Stephi 
''■^•^^  nith      Anne  V. 

rick  Collins 

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Gleason      An 

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^:  \  \.    i      Kim  Barlov 

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i_ ^_Jucas  Gantz      1 

Daniel  Gleason      Anneli  Horner      Matt  LeFever 
ks      Jordan  Musselman      Rachel  Tannahill      Issac  E 


Erin  qP.«^"  -«#fck.^»'"^" 


jltzfus      Erin  Higbee      Andy  Sewe 

Raboin      Julie  Daniels      Tim  Bieb 

i      Vince  Kreul      Ali  Vaughan      Tr 

:.achel  Rosenbaum      Liz  Bass      Nal 

Courtney  Kier      Matt  Rogers 
h      Renee  Delmotte      Abigail  Snea 

izzy  Wright      Jennifer  Gordon     Traj 

Philip  Schroeder      Deanna  Stoltzfus      Erin  Higbee      Andy  Sewell      Eddie  MacCready      Alexis  Jaeger      Natal 
ine  Strode      Liz  Mortellaro      Joey  Raboin      Julie  Daniels      Tim  Biebel      Katherine  Halvorson      Kevin  Crawforo 


[ilz 


rt — 4. c* — ^        n^^u^i  u:n,,«„        o «u  d«««^,,        \/;«^«  L^^a,,,! 


o        iviitimci  oiuiic        lamaici  v^uur.       oci^i^a  ivusi^ii        rimip  oi^iiiucuci        ucauiia  oiuiiiius        cim  nigucc       rtiiuy  ocwcii       cuuic  iviai;v^reauy 

iHentz      Shelley  Kiser      Brad  Poston      Catherine  Strode      Liz  Mortellaro      Joey  Raboin      Julie  Daniels      Tim  Biebel      Katherine  Halvorson  i 
Randi  Mellon      Janell  Wright      Barton  Stone      Rachel  Hillyer      Hannah  Rogers      Vince  Kreul      Ali  Vaughan      Talor  Armstrong      David 
3ven  Nies      Rachel  Chaulklin       Stacie  Hahn      Gabe  Greener      Erin  Keenan      Rachel  Rosenbaum      Liz  Bass      Nathan  Dewhurst .    Stephanie 


•ea  Walker      Da-^'.f'v^' 
onathan  Bacon 
Tiily  Goodge 
:hroeder      Dea    .  ' 
;      Liz  Mortelli 


achel  H 


"i     Anne  White 
|ollins      Katie  Kier 

rubaker      Ethan 
IcKenney      David 
Jessica  Righter 


After  Tonight 

The  sand  slipped  away  through  my  fingertips 

And  left  me  to  stand  here  on  rocky  ground 

But  if  you  falter  back  I'm  in  front  of  you— reaching  out  for  you, 

You  know  I'll  always  be  here  for  you 

When  the  tables  turn,  after  tonight 

You  will  feel  the  eyes  on  you,  they  're  watching  you 

Whispering,  "Give  up,  turn  back." 

The  wind  always  changing,  foundations  are  unwav  'ring 

We  'II  run  on,  after  tonight 

Thef-e  's  a  part  of  you  I'm  going  to  take  with  me 

A  breath,  I  can  hold  for  eternity 

If  you  're  ready  we  'II  fly,  to  the  heavens  spread  wide 

As  we  go  from  here,  after  tonight 

So  you  're  going  away  in  the  morning, 

I'm  wishing  you  all  the  best  as  you  go. 

I  havn  't  forgotten  the  memories  you  've  stolen; 

The  moments  are  packed  in  your  mind,  like  your  filled  suitcase 

And  the  tears  that  we  're  gonna  cry. 

After  Tonight,  there 's  a  song  left  to  sing,  after  tonight. 

Peter  Schottleutner  ■      •,■ 

Copywright  2005 


)ewhurst      Stephanie  Hamilton      Kim  Courtwright      Andy  Brubaker      Robert  Ferguson      Erin  Daughtery      Joanna  Harper      Cheryl  Bohanan 
Smith      Anne  White      Kaleb  Milligan      Eva  Holder      Jordan  Matthiess      Will  Strickland      Amanda  Carlyle      John  Poston      Lauren  Ford 
'atrick  Collins      Katie  Kier      Jonathan  Little      Alena  Pevey      Sarah  Bass      Mark  Despagni      Kim  Barlow      Cleon  Rogers      Havala  Bower 
;era     Leanne  Brubaker      Ethan  Demme      Sara  Young      Ricky  Allison      Kari  Wright      Danny  Harvey      Victoria  Flowers      Michael  Stone 
llberg      Brian  McKenney      David  DeNavarra      Crystal  Floyd     .Cathy  Chapman      Lucas  Gantz      Kathryn  Burle«"n_     nipn  Wpntv      'jhpiipv   : 
Lachel  Clegg      Jessica  Righter      Dishon  Smith      Daniel  Gleason      Anneli  Horner      Matt  LeFever      Laura  Donal      ""  ;| 

rlmn        Talor  AnnsitmncT        David  DarHpn        Olivia  PpqqIpt         Inch  T  nna     Kafip  Flvnn 


0(v-fstbf>her  QeM"er 


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^^tASon  ^^r^ntxe 


L.B.Oiinne.  'SriAboker 


m 

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Not  Pictured:  Ricky  Allison,  Talor  Armstrong,  Kim  Barlow,  Liz  Bass,  Sarah  Bass,  Tim 
Biebel,  Havala  Bower,  and  Andy  Brubaker. 


'Patrick  CtJdrvs 


"^f-^&^tm^!^^. 


iCiiinberlif  CoutttigWt 


k:e//y  Ore 


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T=*ome(o  T>« 


Tierte 


y^ 


Not  Pictured:  Tamara  Cook,  Kevin 
Crawford,  David  Darden 


Not  Pictured:  David  DeNavarra,  Mark  Despagni,  Samuel  English,  Robert 
.Ferguson,  and  Crystal  Floyd  ;  • 


Idotfiryn.  f~tijmrx 


1=<»dL 


.ovito  VTleorson. 


T^oiniel  G(eoson  Stjisoin.  Gotdc 


Sfoc«e  -l-f  ohn 


ICa1fiei-ine  -l-fo(voi-son  Stefftl^onie  +4 omiHb*x        Jooru^o  4-torper  "DonJe(  -|-f orvey  S-rln.  +-f  fgbee 


Not  Pictured:  Lucas  Gantz,  Gabe  Greener,  and  Glen  Hentz 


CXmvi  -l-fobbs 


4-tolder 


OjnmBli  -|-fomer 


sftrv  ^^f  sen  bock  die 


CoKrtKey  K-ter 


K-ottB.  wCiBr 


SV\e.{lexj  Kiser 


V/fneent"  fCre^f  A/lotrtiew 


Seni(yfi 


^roafora    P*os:tbrx 


Jessico   Kightcr 

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A^otttievw  T^ogc 


"Rebecca  "Ri^sel^ 


^Sm: 


T^iUf,  Schroeaei-  Clruiy  SeweU  "Dovia  S^rfrin 


^,^  ,  t  •  Not  Pictured: 

Mark  Ramsey,  Cleon  Rogers,  Catherine  Strode,  Natalie  Tullberg,  and  Shannon  Van  Wormer 


'omrsimmmttsawit^TttssutaiBRViixiiswfieimmiesmm 


XJistion.  ^Snnrrti 


'^^ortom.  ^>fb 


Ledo  .S»n«tf» 


LeooL  L^eGnirxo  StolkFuts 


lAJlr\&rv  Une.  \^e.€»ts  (^ove  cCoseci  orocirudt  ms. 

On  tf^e  ifeor-s  we  sperit"  ot"  ^^ixf on, 
'Neotf^  "rt^e  r^ci  orui  go(ci. 


OUiHtom  StricMorta        "Roe^cf  "Toru^o^jH         CUfeen  VoMaKon  OU»areo  U^ofker 


"^^  CM>«'  nriottb  we  fittrdi^  stionct- 

CM-fT^ISTOBOVS  ai_i_ 

-l-forf  to  tf^ee,  o€>U'  olnno  tnoiter, 
A-A-oil,  otAt  ^^ryon,  -|-f  orfl 


Oi^e  U/hrti 


T>r  T>orx  U;;(sorx  JorieH  tUrig^t 


K-ari  iAJriqlrit 


Lett:  There  have  been  a  number  ot  engagements  that  have  taken  place,  the 
first  began  just  after  fi-eshman  orientation. 

Below:  The  three  sets  of  twins  in  our  class  put  together 
a  skit  called  "A  Day  in  the  Life  of  a  twin". 


Above:  Reinactment  of 
Soph  Rock  Cafe  which 
began  during  Sophomore 
year  and  continued  under 
different  names  through- 
out the  rest  of  our  years 
here  at  BC. 

Left:  Amy  Hobbs  (not 
pictured  Katerine 
Halvorson)  host  a  game 
show  called  "Name  that 
Senior". 

Right:  To  close  chapel 
majors  in  each  depart- 
ment thanked  the  faculty 
and  staff  who  have  pour 
into  their  lives. 


Above:  Chris,  Rachel,  Rae,  and 
Tim  on  the  top  deck  looking  out 
over  the  port  before  leaving 
Mobile,  AL. 


sk: 


5/ 


Above:  Janell,  Erin,  Pam,  Rachel, 

and  Katie  enjoy  a  chance  to  soak 

up  some  sun. 


Left:  Liz  and  Sarah  wave  their 

napkins  at  dinner  to  encourage 

the  waiters  as  they  were  singing 

and  dancing  for  us. 


p 

wr^- 

\^ 

p 

' 

^ 

i^'y^  ^ 

7 

1 

eixcj'   I  up' 


Top:  Eva  and  Victoria  take  a  break  from 
playing  shuffle  board.. 

Right:  Ricky,  Gabe,  David,  Tim,  Lucas,  and 
Jonathan  wait  in  library  before  dinner. 


Left:  Randi  calling  her  guy  and 
Andy  coming  like  a  puppy  dog 
during  swing  dance  lessons  on  the 
ship. 

Below:  During  the  week  we  had 
tons  of  gourmet,  including  duck! 


Below:  Paul  and  Rachel,  enough  said. 


Below:  David,  Jordan,  Nate,  and  Jonathan  wait  to  get  off  the 
boat  as  it  docked  in  Costa  Maya. 


Left:  Alexis,  Kelly,  Matt,  John  Paul,  Aileen, 

Stacie,  and  John  pose  for  a  picture  with  their 

waiter  ,  Eddie  and  assistant  waiter,  Sonnv. 


'■■\t-?.i>-;Maif-'i»TO'BB^r^T-r.<y''-y^' 


Vespers 


Clockwise:  Randi  Mellon,  Andy  Sewell,  Megan  Tyser,  and  Paul  Downer; 
Pam  Davis  reads  from  Colossians  3;  Olivia  Fessler  and  Eva  Holder  hold 
their  ribbon;  Catherine  Strode  and  Jen  Parks  exchange  looks;  Daniel 
Gleason  reads  Robert  Frost  and  T.S.  Elliot;  Shelley  Kiser  and  Kaleb 
Milligan  are  excited  about  Vespers  ' 


.^t:. 


m 


A~Jir-jt<Hf.  ^i-»v0mn<f  .1  nrMtt^uu 


Graduation 


Above:  Olivia  Fessler  shal<es  hands  with  (unknown  man)  as 
she  gets  herdiplomia  (actuallyinside  the  read  folder  there  is 
just  a  piece  of  paper  with  instructions  on  where  to  pick,  up  or 
return  the  red  folder).  1lHHH^%\ 


Below:  Patrick  Collins  shakes  hands  with  Dr.  Livesay  before 
walking  off  the  stasfes. 


raduation 


Left:  New  graduates  walk  proudly  up  the  aile  to  go  get 
their  diplomia. 


Bottom:    On  the  way  into  Mercer  Hall  students  say  one 
final  thank  you  to  faculty  and  staff.    Pam  Davis  gives 

Dr.  Simpson  a  hug. 


^ 


Above:  Dishon  Smith  and  other  graduates  take  time  to  hug  their  family  and 
friends  after  the  ceremonv. 


'S^v 


■»emr 


Above:  John  Paul  Creel  and  Aileen  Vaughan 

pose  for  pictures  after  receiving  their 

diplomias  for  all  their  hard  work. 


Left:  Matt  Rogers  and  Kelly  Crane  examine 
their  diplomias  with  Dr.  Hollingsworth. 


...fls  w  WILL  mmbm  II, 


',-fll'>- . 


Tffi  Class  Of  2005  in  nunbffi 


4967:  fnflii^  w  mmomon  Judy 
412:  CtiflPm  wf  COULD  tiflvf  finfnDfD 

\    96:  QlflPfiS  W  DfCIDED  TO  SKIP 

70:  SPIPITUflL  fOPAflTIOn  CPtDITS  SOPtlOAOPf  TfflP 
i  52:  tlOUPS  11  Wf£K  SPfni  STUDTinO  (bio  AflJOPS) 

f  32:  AinuTK  fl  wffK  spfni  STUDTino  (fVfPTonf  fisf) 

IW^  .        4:  flLKOLLfOf  PIGIO 

2:  Days  or  cfinaLLfD  classk 
2:  bmw  CoLLfCjf  PPfsiDtnis 

1 :  (JPflDUflTinO  CLASS 


,„   Ttiis  IS  roup  Stopt 


<Iv- 


The  moments  are  packed  in  your  mind,  like  your  filled  suitcase 

And  the  tears  that  we  're  gonna  cry. 

After  Tonight,  there  s  a  song  left  to  sing,  after  tonight. 

-Peter  Schottleutner,  Copywright  2005 


^^^^^^H 

''-9flH 

Harden    Taylor  Hasty  Matt  Henderson  Thiago  Goncalves   Lauren  Goodge  Susanna  Gordon  Shameka  Green  Lindsey  Guerra  Hudson 
Elinor  Hillyer  Ashley  Hixson  Crystal  Hoover  Ashley  Johnson    Ronnie  Jones  Brook  Julius  Tiffany  Kerley  Jen  Kuykendall  Mark  Liv 
Youngren   Kimberlee  Storey  Julie  ThompsQr  '^ -"ir^n  T'lrn-'r    l?-'rhf'l,Ware  Mel 
Drew  Cardin  Matt  Dav  Justin  Foraette  T\ 


a  D  luuv 
''Ellis  C 
esay  Ju 


Westhui'; 


ivifgan  DiatK   uy 

hristine  Freed  J.D 

stin  Lonas  Jamie  i 

^-^Eim  St 

Je 


eemeu 


Logan  1 1 

Mitchell 

Blakeley  Sf 

Zach  Willi; 

Buckler  ( 

Dreiling  C 

Neff    Lai  

Palmer  Ashley  Parker  Rebecca  Pa^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^l Cardin  Matt  Day 

Radosevich  Sutton   L^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^zen  Beto 

Blalock  Ben  Brown  Sarah  Bro\vn"WB^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mily  Cd 
Mike  Hansen  Natalie  Hayes  Renee  Heberlig  Aaron  Henningsen  Heidi  Immei 
McCutchen  Ginny  Pelluni  Bethany  Perseghetti  Lydia  Persson  Asliley-Kaye  Renol^ 
Victor  Vallejo  Jeremy  Vineyard  Renee  Tullberg  Jared  Tyser  Cory  Thompson  Dai, 
Fleet  Josh  Franklin  Michelle  Fnesen  Tim  Furnanz  Tim  Cadillac  Wes  Callihan 
Gruber  Paul  Gutacker  Ashley  Harrison  Allison  Hendrix  Logan  Hill  Joseph  ij 
Medlen  Johnny  Miller  Lucy  Miller  Danielle  Mitchell  Justyn  Mitchell  Jeremv 
Josh  Small  Ashley  Smith  Cara  Smith  R.J.  Smith   Roy  Smith  Blakeley  SpenC' 
Leah  White  A    ' 
Bondui'ant  >. : 
Ashley  Cris\. 
Fulton  McAllist 
Drew  Phillips 
Ryan  Perkins 
Barrick  Ch 
Brian  Edgerto[ 

Lee  Kar; 
Strickland  A 
Brown  JonaU 
Gray  Phil  Gra 
Hannah  Mai'kl 
Jared  Reitnai] 
Wade  Jarrell 
Biddy  Mega 
Ellis  Christine 
Livesay  Justii 
Spencer 
Mathe: 
McKen 
Katie  r 
Mishow 
Simon 
Knsteii  I 
Rodn, 
Laskows 

Pazdz 
Rachel  T 
Julie  Bail 
Goncalves 
Ashley  Jol 
Lauren  Ti 
Franklin 
James  W 
Graham  B| 
Kelley  R- 
Sealy  .'\ 
Apple  K 
Couiti'i 
Hundley 
Nash  Jo; 

Donald 
Woodworth  Ashley  Abercrmbie   Billy  Anaya  Brad  Atkinson  Julie  Bailey  Elizabeth  B 
Handsen  Kari  Harden    Tayloi-  Hasty   Matt  Henderson  Thiago  Goncalves  Lauren  Good, 


Justin  Foi'gette  Tim  Franklin  Chaiiie  Gann  Mary  Gleason  Amanda 

'aagoner  James  White  Brett  Williams  Brendon  Witte  Tr 

Graham  Betsy  Halvorson  Laura  Furlough  Su; 

Rebecca  Ketterer  Emily  Meznar 

aanda  Sherrin  Christina  Sir 

.aura  Barton   Er 

£.'roi 

1-1' 


.Andra  Branson  Charlotte  Brown   v,,..  ,^..i:,. 
ti : i^ — 1 — ^"11" — =j= — 1 .^ ^ij ^ T-it    1  >/^|-oy   Ann 

Couples  shall  not  be  together  after  meals,      \arketie 
excepting  as  follows:  after  lunch  on  school  days  ^ 


ssw  for  ten  minutes  or  until  the  sounding  of  the  first 
class  bell;  after  dinner  for  ten  minutes. 


148/CJnderclass  Diuision 


Christen  Conrad  Elinor  Hillyer 
Fulton  McAllister  Hayden  McCtiy" 


1948-1949 


,ier  C 

11  Waj 

Megi 

ChrTi 

ys  Brook 

Laura  watiington  Gerald  W 


tmiiy  ivuer  tvan  iviyers  Katie  inch 

Melia  Warren  Leila  Smith  Courtney  Snyder  Blakely  Spencer  Anna  Squires  Tim  St.  John  Luke  Pet 

Rebecca  Parker    Elijah  Peters  Jason  Braaten  Drew  Cardin  Matt  Day  .Tustin  Forgette  Tim  Franklin  Charlie  Gann  Maiy  Gleason  Amanda  Held  Aai'on  Henningsc 

Sutton  Lacey  Swanson  Brendon  Van  Der  Westhuizen  Beto  Villamizai-  Jarrell  Waggoner  James  White  Brett  Williams  Brendon  Witte  Trinity  Wood  Elizabeth  Wri 

irown  Natalie  Campbell  Rebecca  Carpenter  Emily  Cook  Kami  Cunningham  Sherry  Graham  Betsy  Haivorson  Laura  Furlough  Susanna  Gordon  Natalia  Fle( 


Mindy  Gentry  Rachel  Genti'y  Ashley  Crisvvell  Sara  Davis  Keelan  Diehl  David  Deuth  Headier  Dreihng  Cadierine  Chapman  Mniam  Christian  Cliristen  Conrad 
Ben  Marshall  Greg  Mast  Fnlton  McAllister  Hayden  McCoy  Emily  Mier  Evan  Myers  Katie  Neff  Laura  Watlington  Gerald  Woodworth  Been  Yamell  Lindsey 
Luke  Peters    Virginia  Petitte    Drew  Phillips    Jessica  Reed    Glade  Smith  Steve  Orner  Rob  Palmer  Ashley  Pinker  Rebecca  Parker    klijah  Peters  Jason  Braaten  • 

^iftel  Isaac  N^-.-.,  '''  ' — ^-^-^ — '  — a"  jia.   r "^t ^ — T^ '^— Njies  Punches  Joseph 

n  ,/ Women  are  reminded  that  custom  makes  ^ 

erme  Ba)" 


!ve  Briai 
'vport  A 
Beth  St 
Ira  Bran.' 
iiowning 
,ong  Ho 
tzlaff  KatlijS 


Blailock  David 
Dingus  Molly  1 
lathan  Lucas  Dar 
ght  Geoige  You 
Caleb  Fendrieh 
Kindra  Grc 
yMcFadden  W 

^osenbaum  Jefi'Ruai 

Jarrell  Waggoner  Kyle  Waglcy  Trent  Walker  Ben  Wh 


them  particularly  responsible  for  the  observance  of 
social  proprieties;  but  both  men  and  women  students 
'Jwill  be  held  equally  responsible  for  the  keeping  of 
the  dating  regulations.  Avoid  anything  that  might  be  [; 
misunderstood.  1951-1952 


Zach  Vinsant  Tosha  Vizueth  Wil  Wad^ 
■rgandine  Rebecca  Byi'er  Craig  Biddy  Megan  Black  Cynthia  Blanton  Joseph  Blaschke   Krista  t 

jreen  LindsfiiUQuerra Hm-i-jiin  Fiik  chi-i^tini»  Pi-ppH I  n  (";pih  \'i;n<-i\' r;pnii-\-    i^acbcIG'^"^^' 

Kerley 
nith  Coi 

Aaron  1 
fVood  El 
Gordon 
anie  Mil 
nan  Bet 
ker  Da\ 
Amanda 
s  Laplue 
lie  Patto  ^ 
kalt  Ti 
lAlki 
n  Thiag 
ystal  HO' 
;  Thomp 
ette  Tin 
aggoner 
im  Sheiij 
att  J. 
han  S. 

hAngove  Stephanie  Apple  Katie  Barham  Laura  Bailon  Erin  Becker  David  Beisner  Kristc 
:a  Cavanaugh  K;'"'"-^  '  ■""'■•■'"lit  Timberly  Cox  Tanner  Crowley  Amanda  Davidson  Rodjit.' 
ickie  Holiibz  Jev'" — — ^_       iKillian  Kevin  Klay   Lawrence  Laplue  Paul  Laskowske   1 


m  G) 
aman 
Reaves 


Van  Der 
Rebecca 
Aaron 

a  Persson  ' 
ared  Tyser 
anz  Tim 
n  Heiidrix 
rell  Justyn 
oy  Smith 
Wilkinson 
Natasha 
Heather 
ers  Katie 
rner  Rob 
hes  Joseph 

David 
Illy  Hanirick 
Daren 
urge  Young 
'rich  Niles 
o  Cassy 
Whitney 
Jeff  Ruark 


Hani'.ar-  .vKrfKette   Leslie  iviarun   i.-uura  ;\;crai,Kien 
Jared  Reitnauer  Chuck  Rose  Katie  Rosenbaum 
Wil  Wade  Jarrell  Waggoner  Kyle  Wagley  Trent  Walker  Ben  White 
|Craig  Biddy  Megan  Black  Cynthia  Blanton  Joseph  Blaschke  Krista 
udson  Ellis  Christine  Freed  J.D  Geib  MindyGentry    Rachel  Gentry 
Mark  Livesay  Justin  Lonas  Jamie  Gasl^i^BB^hj^hall  Greg  Mast 
kely  Spencer  Anna  Squires  ^iiJ^^^flRfnMHHK    Virginia  Petitte 
jntheny  Britt:any  '^'^^"i^t^|fyHH|)Kljl||MJ|U&  Oglesby 


Wnght 
snia  Biil 


on  Mowery 
;ks  Chase 

Woods  K 
gard  Nick 
n  Christia 
odwordi  J 
ker    Elija' 

Lacev  Si' 


ayes 
:than 


a  girl  wishes 
'to  visit  in  the  home 

.  "i^i^an  friend,  she  will  be, 
-     required  to  have  written  permfs- 

nfromherparents,  as  well  as  Written' 
-to    r,nT;'^™^"'«-«*-Iftheg^. 

«^anro;tr?^^-:Slf 
necessaryforhertohaveTwrier  ^^-' 
L  invitation  from  the  hostess  -^ 

^         1951-1952 


Bailes  Sarn 
Prummond 
der  Ross 

Sara 
ivn  Corey 
Glenn 

Kellie  Pafton  John  Pazdziora  -'i^sh  j  Vl^^ni^^^RwffiBHBnAH 

Rebekah  Tooley  Rachel  Tortolani  Joe^BSBJWilllMBWiiiilHMBiMM^K^^fflB^M^^^^  ^i' 

Brad  Atkinson  Julie  Bailey  ^-■^^'^■■^^^tHi^lffft'ltK&  Craig 

erson  Thiago  Goncalves  Lauren  Goi'VU^^^UUB^^^Vl^SnHMPMHHHP^rCitierra  Hudson 

Crystal  Hoover  Ashley  Johnson    Roi^^^B^SB^ffiMHHlllfi^^yJen  Kuykendall  Mark 
Julie  Thompson  Lauren  Turner    Rach?^^HfHBHfifi|^^^^Rmith  Courtney  Snyder  Blakely 
ustin  Forgette  Tim  Frankhn  ChaiJie  Gan^^^^^^^^^^PRmda  Held  Aaron  Henningsen  Joshua 
:zar  Jarrell  Waggoner  James  White  Brelt^^^^^^PWiaon  Witte  Trinity  Wood  Elizabeth  Wright 
;ami  Cunningham  Sherry  Graliam   Betsy  FlalvoSn  Laura  Furlough  Susanna  Gordon  Natalia  Fleet 
■  ',tLiy  ^-.]:  'if^fsvii-iKJx^^if^^il  -^C:'!"'  '.-ife^cca  Ketterer  Emily  Meznar  Stephanie  Miller  Kimbery 

When  "campused"  a      \:on  Ricky 


yari! 
chell 
;r  A, 
er  L: 

Smi 
di'CM 
;hBii 

Sar: 
Ha\ 

Jes' 

Be 
tina 
-har 
Dayn 
ivid  S 

Anthony  Falzon 

ham  John  Gross  Kindra  Grosso  Cassy  GHiber  Paul  Guta 
te  Martin  Laura  McFadden  Whitney  Medlen  Jolmny  Millei 
Rose  Katie  Rosenbaum  Jeff  Ruark  Josh  Small  Ashley  SmiS 
ir  Kyle  Wagley  Trent  Walker,  Ben  White  Leah  White  Andrew  Wiese 


/Vsl 


iivc  llan.s 

Ginny  P>. 

llejo  Jerei 

sh  Franklii 


student  is  denied  all  social 
privileges  such  as  parties, 
games,  concerts,  going  out  of 
town,  going  downtown  (except 
in  the  case  of  necessity,  with 
the  permission  of  the  Dean), 
dating,  studying  in  the 
evenings  in  the  library,  taking 
part  in  games,  debates,  or  pro- 
grams, actively  holding  office 
in  any  society  or  organization. 
The  "campus"  does  permit 
attendance  at  church  services 

on  Sunday  morning. 
1941-1942 


Beisner 
)avidson 

Paul 
on  John 
Tooley 
\tkinson 

Thiago 
tal  Hoover 
hompson 
ette  Tim 
''aggoner 
SheiTy 
Joss  Sally 
nidt  Kate 
tephanie 
h  Katrina 
iz  Jessi 
■y  Corrie 
Sullivan 

Kyle 


ack  Cynthia  Blanton  Joseph  Blaschke  Krista  Bondurant  Mitch  Bovver  Michelle  Brenner  April  Brown  Natasha  BIilkici   i.,cicu  ^.-ajpc-i   ivaue  uaudegard  Nick 
Freed  J.D  Geib  MindyGentry    Rachel  Gentry  Ashley  Criswell  Sara  Davis  Keelan  Dielil   David  Deuth  Heather  Dreiliiig  Catherine  Cliapman  Miriam  Christian 
If;  Tiffany  Kerley  Jen  Kuykendall   Mark  Livesay  Justin  Lonas  Janiie  Gaskin  Ben  Marshall  Greg  Mast  < /•/> 

orth  BecaYarnell  Lindsey  Youngren  Kimberlee  Storey  JuVie  Thompson  Lauren  Turner    Rachel  Ware  CI nderclass  Division/ 149 

Virginia  Petitte    Drew  Phillips    Jessica  Reed    Glade  Smith  Steve  Orner  Rob  Palmer  Ashley  Parker 

shua  Matlieny  Brittany  McCidston  Jesse  Naftel  Isaac  Nunn  Tylei^  Oglesby  Ryan  Perkins  Ben  Perry  Kevin  Powell  James  Punches  Josepli  Radosevich  .lonathan 
VJcKensie  Wright  Nathan  Zensen  Catherine  Bailes  Jonathan  Bailes  Sam  Barrick  Christina  Ben^  Natalie  Best  Katie  Blailock  David  Blalock  Ben  Brown  Saraii 
ftie  Fridsma  Brittany  Fawcett-Lowe  Brian  Fitz,gerald  Chris  Drunimond  Brian  Edgerton  Charis  Davidson  Sarah  Dingus  Molly  Hamrick  Mike  Hansen  Natalie 


jjisgnsis 


Abercrombie.  Ashley 

Anaya.  Billy 

Atkinson,  Brad 

Bailey,  Julie 

Barrett,  Elizabeth 


Bell,  Melissa 

Bergandine,  Emily 

Beyer.  Rebecca 

Biddy,  Craig 

Black,  Megan 


Blanton,  Cynthia 
Blaschke,  Joseph 
Bondurant.  Krista. 

Bower.  Mitch 
Brenner,  Michelle 


Brown,  April 

Buckler.  Natasha 

Carper,  Ceren 


,,i|m!i[|ivi'.,''iW|:!N(n;M,! 


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Kan  Harden,  Anna  Squires.  Aubree  Sullivan,  Jessica  Reed,  and  Elizabeth  Barrett 


.D.  Geib 


150 /Junior  Mugs 


Drew  Phillips 


Lots  of  Juniors!'! 


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Chapman.  Catherine 
Christian,  Miriam 
Conrad,  Christen 


Criswell,  Ashley 

Davis,  Sara 

Diehl.  Keelan 

Deuth.  David 

DreiUng,  Heather 


Elhs,  Hudson 
Freed,  Christine 

Geib,  J.D 
Gentry,  Mindy 
Gentry,  Rachel 


Goncalves,  Thiago 
Goodge,  Lauren 
Gordon,  Susanna 
Green,  Shameka 

Guerra,  Lindsey 


Handegard,  Katie 
Hansen,  Niclc 
Harden,  Kari 
Hasty.  Taylor 

Henderson,  Matt 


Junior  Mugs/151 


Hillyer,  Elinor 
Hixson,  Ashley 
Hoover.  Crystal 
Johnson,  Ashley 

Jones.  Ronnie 


Julius,  Brook 
Kerley,  Tiffany 
Kuykendall,  Jen 
Livesay,  Mark 
Lonas,  Justin 


Gaskin,  Jamie 

Marshall,  Ben 

Mast,  Greg 

McAllister,  Fulton 

McCoy,  Hayden 


DDD 


W^  ID^ss®  OIF  Iiis®f  lais 


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Cathy  Chapman.  Lauren  luiii^r.  a:id  ^iiuir. niuu.->_iLi:uu 


Aubree  Sullivan 


Lauren  Goodse  and  Christine  Pratt 


152 /Junior  Mugs 


Sara  Davism  Beca  Yamell.  Lauren  Turner.  Megan  Black,  and  Rachel  Gentry 


Rachei  Gentry  and  Jen  Kuykendall 


Elijah  Peters 


^^^k  >  yB^^^^jBji 

Omer.  Steve 
Palmer,  Rob 
Parker.  Ashley 
Parker.  Rebecca 
Peters,  Elijah 


Peters.  Luke 
Petitte.  Virginia 
Phillips.  Drew 
Reed  Jessica 
Smith.  Glade 


Smith.  Leila 

Snyder,  Courtney 

Spencer.  Blakely 

Squires,  Anna 

St.  John,  Tim 


Watlington.  Laura 

Woodworth,  Gerald 

Yarnell,  Beca  Youngren, 

Lindsev 


Storey,  Kimberlee 

Thoinpson,  Julie 

Turner.  Lauren 

Ware,  Rachel 

Warren,  Melia 


Not  Pictured: 

Jason  Biaaten,  Drew  Cardin,  Matt 

Day.  Justin  Forgette.  Tim  Franklin. 

Charlie  Gann.  Jamie  Gaskin,  Mary 

Gleason.  Amanda  Held,  Aaron 

Henningsen.  Joshua  Matheny,  Brittany 

McCuiston.  Jesse  Naftel,  Isaac  Nunn, 

Tyler  Oglesby,  Ryan  Perkins,  Ben 

Perry.  Kevin  Powell,  James  Punches. 

Joseph  Radosevich,  Jonathan  Sutton. 

Lacey  Swanson,  Brendon  Van  Der 

Westhuizen.  Belo  Villamizar.  Jarrell 

Waggoner.  James  Wliite.  Brett 

Williams.  Brendon  Wine.  Trinity 

Wood.  Elizabeth  Wright.  McKensie 

Wrieht.  Nathan  Zensen 


Junior  Mugs/153 


Soplyomores 


Qlassof  2007 


Catherine  Bailes 

Jonathan  Bailes 

Sam  Barrick 


Christina  Berry 

NataHe  Best 

Katie  Blailock 

David  Blalock 

Ben  Brown 

Sarah  Brown 


NataHe  Campbell 

Rebecca  Carpenter 

Emily  Cook 

Kami  Cunningham 


154/Sophomore  Mugs 


Charis  Davidson 


Sarah  Dingus 


Chris  Drummond 
Brian  Edgerton 


Brittany  Fawcett- 

Lowe 

Brian  Fitzgerald 


NataHa  Fleet 
Katie  Fridsma 


ill 

^^^  t\ 

1f~^  Jmf'n 

p-dmm 

^jl 

l91 

Laura  Furlough 
Susanna  Gordon 


^^Hp'""  '^1^1 

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js;>^H 

^^^^f  w'';i> 

m 

herry  Graham 
etsy  Halvorson 


To  the  left:  John  Schindler  tries  to  look  ghetto;  Joy  Wright 
siiows  us  her  gorgeous  smile;  Sarah  Brown.  Amy  Opelt,  and 
Charis  Davidson  practice  their  fumiiest  faces 


Sophomore  Mugs/155 


CO 

o 
o 


o 

CO 


o 
o 

CM 

o 

to 
to 

(S7 


Left:  Ashley  Simpson.  Sherry 

Graham,  and  Dayna  Lovins. 

Abo\e:  Betsv  Halvorson 


Molly  Hamrick 

Mike  Hansen 

Natalie  Hayes 

Renee  Heberlig 

Aaron  Henningsen 

Heidi  Immel 

Christina  Johnson 

Matt  Joss 

Sally  Kelley 

Rebecca  Ketterer 


^^ 

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Above:  Elizabeth  Myers.  Sarah  Dingus.  Beth  Simon,  and  Sara  Strickland. 
Right:  Kara  Livesay  and  Danielle  Mitchell. 


156/Sophomore  Mugs 


Qlassof  2007 


Soplj^omores 


Katie  Fridsma,  Paul  Miller,  Cory  Thompson,  Brian  Fitzgerald,  and  Emily  Meznar. 


Elizabeth  Kohler 
Ross  Lee 
Kara  Livesay 
Dayna  Lovins 
Jonathan  Lucas 
Daren  McCutchen 


Emily  Meznar 
Stephanie  Miller 
Kimbery  Mishow 
Elizabeth  Myers 
Laura  Newport 
Amy  Opelt 


Above;  Amy  Opelt  and  Amanda  Sherrin 

Right:  Laura  Furlough,  Heidi  Immel,  and  Rebecca 

Carpenter. 


Sophomore  Mugs/157 


o 
o 
rsi 


to 

tf3 

e7 


CO 

o 
o 


o 

CO 


Ginny  Pellum 

Bethany 

Perseghetti 

Lydia  Persson 


Ashley-Kaye 

Renolds 

John  Schindler 

Nathan  Schmidt 


Kate  Sealy 

Amanda  Sherrin 

Christina 

Simmerman 


Beth  Simon 

Ricky  Simon 

R.J.  Smith 


BeHnda 

Stevenson 

Beth  Starbuck 

Ben  Stewart 


Sara 

Strickland 

AUi  Strohm 

David  Sutton 


Above  right:  George  Young  and  Kami  Cunningham; 

Christina  Johnson,  Stephanie  Miller,  and  Renee  TuUbcrg; 

Paul  Miller  and  Bonnie-Marie  Yager;  Lesley  Artois 

and  Samantha  Niezwaa^. 


158/Sophomore  Mugs 


Qlassof  2007 


Soplj^omores 


Cory  Thompson 
Daniel  Tomyn 


Renee  Tullberg 
Jared  Tyser 


Above:  R.J.  Smith,  Ricky  Simon,  and  Charis  Davidson;  Below:  Kami 
Cunningham  and  Mike  Hansen  on  Homecoming  Court;  Sam  Barrick  as  Clark 
Kent  and  Superman;  and  George  the  Mexican 


Victor  Vallejo 
Jeremy  Vineyard 


Joy  Wright 
George  Young 


Not  pictured:  Lesley  Artois,  Hannah  Bizzoco.  Troy  Bradley,  Cynthia  Buback,  Josh  Carter,  Jessica  Colvin,  Tyler  Cooke,  Robin  Cruver, 
Jeremy  Deal,  Justin  Deweese,  Peter  Fendrich,  Gabe  Fisher,  Jason  Fouts,  Andrew  Friedrich,  Ryan  Gaber,  Erin  Gray,  Betsy  Halvorson,  Tiffany 

Hatch,  David  Haynes,  Brandon  Hodge,  Richard  Hodnett,  Abby  Humphrey,  Gabe  Johnson,  Kalani  Lestmann,  Brandon  Love,  Jordan 

Mattheiss,  Bethany  May,  Lacy  Mellon,  Paul  Miller,  Sara  Mowery,  Will  Newman,  Jayne  Nichols,  Samantha  Niezwaag,  Ashley  Simpson,  Paul 

Soyster,  Daniel  Spivey,  Burkett  SwafFord,  Brittany  Swanson,  Bekah  Tooley,  Ben  Wharton,  Gerry  Woodworth,  Bonnie-Marie  Yager 


Sophomore  Mugs/159 


first  tl^ou^l^ts  from  our  first  year 


\ 

[    "oh  snap!" 

craziness" 

\                       \        -Chuck  Rose 

-Laura  Barton 

/                           V___^ 

/ 

"random"     \ 

^-< 

-Regina  Van  Gorkom 

"flippin ' 

awesome!" 

/                                       \ 

--Joel  Trigger 

J      "sliptight  talent" 

V             ^ 

^       \            -Wes  Callihan 

freslunen 


Deborah  Angove 

Stephanie  Apple 

Katie  Barham 

Laura  Barton 

Erin  Becker 

David  Beisner 


Kristen  Biddy 

Michelle  Bleikamp 

Andra  Branson 

Charlotte  Brown 

Corey  Brown 

Jonathan  Bryant 


160/Freshman  Mugs 


Tim  Cadillac 
Wes  Callihan 
Jillian  Carr 
Nazarea  Cavanaugh 
Katrina  Courtright 
Timberly  Cox 


Tanner  Crowley 
Amanda  Davidson 
Rodrigo  Dias 
Laura  Dickey 
Joanna  Downing 
Ruth  Ellis 


Natalia  Fleet,  Kristin  Green,  Christy  Maraman, 
Jackie  Holubz,  Laura  Dickey,  and  Leah  White 


Caleb  Fendrich,  Jessica  Reed,  Jackie  Holubz,  Brandon  Hodge,  Jared 
Reitnauer,  and  Amanda  Sherrin  at  the  Valentine's  Banquet 


Anthony  Falzone 
Caleb  Fendrich 
Niles  Fleet 
Josh  Franklin 
Michelle  Friesen 
Tim  Furnanz 


Freshman  Mugs/161 


Tyler  Gay 

Glenn  Gray 

Phil  Gray 

Ann  Grisham 

John  Gross 

Kindra  Grosso 


Gassy  Grubcr 

Paul  Gutacker 

Ashley  Harrison 

Allison  Hendrix 

Logan  H 
Joseph  Holder 


Jessica  Long,  Demi  Bardsley,  Kristen  Biddy,  and 
Andra  Branson  hanging  out  in  the  dorm 


Michelle  Friesen,  Will  Grones, 

and  Ashley  Smith  at  the 

Homecoming  Banquet 


162/Freshman  Mugs 


Ashley  Harrison 
cheerfully  com- 
pletes pages  for 
the  yearbook 


"Story  time  with  Trigger" 
at  the  Talent  Show 


Rod  Holland 
Jackie  Holubz 
Jessi  Hundley 
John  Killian 
Kevin  Klay 
Lawrence  Laplue 


Paul  Laskowske 
Loni  Layton 
Josh  Legg 
Jessica  Long 
Holli  Mancini 
Christy  Maraman 


Freshman  Mugs/163 


Lucy  Miller 

Danielle  Mitchell 

Justyn  Mitchell 

Jeremy  Moore 

Julie  Morton 

Aaron  Mowery 


Hannah  Markette 

Leslie  Martin 

Laura  McFadden 

Whitney  Medlen 

Johnny  Miller 


Caleb  Ragland 

Paige  Ratzlaff 

Kathryn  Rawley 

David  Reaves 

Jared  Reitnauer 

Chuck  Rose 


1 

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Corrie  Nash 

^ra 

Joanne  Olson 

^^^hpp*^  '*^I^^I 

Anthony  Patton 

Hi  ' '  '^  ^1 

Kellie  Patton 

H^Bi».  v^l^l 

John  Pazdziora 

PH^lII^I 

Josh  Pool 

r.,,  .lil^^^H 

164/Freshman  Mugs 


Katie  Rosenbaum 
Jeff  Ruark 
Josh  Small 
Ashley  Smith 
I  Cara  Smith 
R.J.  Smith 


Julie  Morton,  Jessi 
Hundley,  Demi 
Bardsley,  Andra 
Branson,  and  Jessica 
Long  at  the  Masquerade 


The  BLAM  girls  -  Laura  Barton,  Corrie 
Nash,  Erin  Becker,  and  Katrina  Wise 


Freshman  Caleb  Ragland  (third 
from  left)  shows  off  his  farm  to 
Jonathan  Lucas,  Keelan  Diehl,  and 
Glade  Smith 


Freshman  Mugs/165 


Jeremy  Givens  blocks  a 
shot  against  Union 


Leah  White,  Natalia  Fleet,  Zach  Vinsant,  David  Haynes, 

Christy  Maraman,  Jackie  Holubz,  Kristin  Green,  Lindsay 

Woods,  and  Laura  Dickey  know  that  Zach  is  the  "Secret 

Weapon"  on  the  men's  basketball  team 


Kellie  Thurman 

Rebekah  Tooley 

Rachel  Tortolani 

Joel  Trigger 

Regina  Van  Gorkom 

Zach  Vinsant 


166/Freshiman  Mugs 


^ 

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IS 

Katie  Rosenbautn,  Lindsay  Woods, 
Nazarea  Cavanaugh,  Laura 
McFadden,  Kristen  Biddy,  Katie 
Barham  at  the  All-College  Picnic 


Tosha  Vizueth 
Wil  Wade 
Jarrell  Waggoner 
Kyle  Wagley 
Trent  Walker 
Ben  White 


Leah  White 
Andrew  Wiese 
Kyle  Wigington 
Jessica  Wilkinson 
Zach  Williams 
Katrina  Wise 


Lindsay  Woods 
Kyle  Woodworth 


Joel  Trigger,  Demi 
Bardsley,  and  Paul 
Gutacker  -  the 
brains  behind  the 
Valentine's  Banquet 


Kellie  Thurman  prepares 
to  shoot  a  free  throw 


Freshman  Mugs/167 


^^  Congratulations,  Leanne 


It  luusjust  oua.  lO  yeois  ago 
tktt  we  beQOH  a  joaimaj  togefSfi 
owl  you  toofe  iiespQKSibifay  (jori 
yoia  own  educatiOH.  Sv/a  joined  oia 
Reoils  Owl  ow.  kMJs  OS,  a  (jOviiSy 
Owl  wOfcM  OS  tRe  Loud  dimned 
tjoia  pQf  R.  ^ow  we  stowl  in  owe 
ofy  wfctt  ojou  owl  "ble  Raae  occow- 
pfcsRedl  Oun  piide  sfouds  obng 
side.  0(5-  oim  iRontejji&ess  jjoi  -tRe 
wonde/iljii  yoimQ  wobvok  you  Rque 
beCoiiie  owl  (jon  4e.  (MOzaq 
you  Roae  attained  Tofee  offi  tRi 
you  Raite  accowp&sRed  and  aSI 
tRat  you  Rou-e  koimd  into  ifc 
MoAl,  seAUing  ouii  Loud  in  aC£  tRat 
you  do.  TRew.  is  no 


Leom.  'B'nubQfea  2005 


■^itR  tRis  iK  itund  we  consfOKtfcj  piioy  \fii  you  tRof  qua  Loud  God  way  count  you  w 
tRy  ojj  tRis  cd&ng,  and  tRot  by  -Wis  poweJi  Re  way  fjuJfjtft  eUMtj  good  piuipose  ojj 
youRs  Owl  eilMi)  od,  p/iompted  by  youi  (jOrtR.  2  TRess.Lll 

S^/ttR.  aK.  ouji  fciae  Gud  piide, 
Dad  and.  Mow. 


Congratulations, 
B(2ka! 


Psafm37.-5 

We  are  aCC  proiid^  o/you.' 

Love  onff  prayers^ 

Your  FamiCy 


K)«.  ^to^  &g/<t"&  owi  w/ei  (mi  imiie,  to-  oun,  luuvil. 

We,  uxumX  bt  umz  pnmd  of  tjoii  aud  ijowi,  acamfbiluMMll. 

Yom  kind,  tteaiit  cud  tmJmlmdiMg  uiiM  dhaii  uumj  tb'  ijowv  hide,. 

Owi  uiiilt  ton,  tjow  U  a  umuue.  ofjotj. 

Love,  ijou,  tlie,  mtiU 

Mom,,  Dad,  cudCoiem 


CONGRATULATIONS 

PATRICK! 

We  are  very  proud  of  you! 

Love  from  Mom,  Dad, 

Michael,  Press}',  and  Caleb 

May  God  use  you  in  His  service! 


I  love  vou  Uncle  Pat! 


168/Ads 


Con^atulations, 
Hathryn? 


Every  time  you  cross  my  mind,  1  break  out  in  exclamations  of  thanks  to  God. 

Each  exclamation  is  a  trigger  to  prayer.  I  find  myself  praying  for  you  with  a 

glad  heart.  I  am  so  pleased  that  you  have  continued  on  in  this  with  us, 

believing  and  proclaiming  Godfe  Message,  from  the  day  you  heard  it  right  up 

to  the 

present.  There  has  never  been  the  slightest  doubt  in  my  mind  tiiat  God,  Who 

started  this  great  work  in  you,  would  keep  at  it  and  bring  it  to  a  flourishing 

finish  on  the  very  day  Christ  Jesus  appears.  Philippians  1:3-6 


Congratulations  on  your  achievements  at  Bryan.  We  are  so 

proud  of  the  young  woman  that  you  have  become.  We  thank 

God  for  the  blessing  that  you  are  in  our  lives.  We  love  you.  You 

never  fail  to  make  us  laugh.  May  God  continue  to  guide  your 

journey. 
-Mom,  Dad,  and  Jennie 


And  this  is  my  prayer:  that  your  love  may  abound 
more  and  more  in  knowledge  and  depth  of  insight,  so 
that  you  may  be  able  to  discern  what  is  best  and  may 
be  pure  and  blameless  till  the  day  of  Christ,  filled  with 
fruit  of  righteousness  that  comes  through  Jesus  Christ 
to  the  glory  and  praise  to  God. 
Philippians  1:9-11 


Then  little  children  were  brought  to  Jesus  for  Him  to 

place  His  hands  on  them  and  pray  for  them.  But  the 

disciples  rebuked  those  who  brought  them.  Jesus  said, 

"Let  the  little  children  come  to  me,  and  do  not  hinder 

them,  for  the  kingdom  of  heaven  belongs  to  such  as 

these" 

Matthew  19:13-14 


Ads/ 169 


Ktmiberly  Laursl  Court ri^ht 

You  ha/e  swept  lb  away... 


...wrth  your  fcve  for  others, 
God,  and  your  sen/ant 
attrtude.  Wrth  Him,  you  wil 
op  far.  We  b/e  you 


Con^atulato^J 

Lo/e, 

Ivbm,  Pad,  Katrina, 
Joeh,  and  Joe 


'-K/e  cae  so  pR.oud.  o(j  you  qkcI  youii  peA- 

sistmce  to  attain  a?£  iRat  you  hue. 

cksiiiecL 

^•4s  you  moot  into  youn  ca)i££ii,  God  says 

to  tnust  in  4^iM,  kos^  on  ^tlis  undeAStGuding, 

be,  conjjidatt  tkA  -Ut  b&gaw  a  good  wo/ife 

in  you. 

(jou  can  do  oil  tfcngs  tKjioug^  i^lis 

sttoigtR,  <We.  wiK  sRow  you  gA£at  and 

Migfay  tfcngs,  and  <tle,  Ras  cdlhA  you  by 

naiHe. 

LauAfcn  CfczObeiK.  J^^o^d 


Congratulations  Julie! 

We  love  you  and  best  wishes  for  the 

future. 

Your  family 


We-  ki/t  ijDu,  cud  am  \/mj  pnmtd  of  (jow.  Maij 

lie,  Lond  covShme,  tb-  kaiL  (jow  and  gii/e-  you,  uuuuj 

oppo'ilmiUei  to-  lewt  otim. 

Aitmiove,, 
Mom,,  Dad,  and  Atuheui 


170/Ads 


CONGRATULATIONS   ETHAN! 

We  are  thankful  for  what  you  have  learned  and 
accomplished  during  your  years  at  Bryan.  And  we 
are  grateful  for  who  you  are.  We've  loved  you 
since  you  joined  our  family  over  20  years  ago,  and 
we  love  you  even  more  today.  Whatever  you  do 
or  wherever  you  are,  you  will  always  be  our  Ethan 
and  in  our  hearts. 

It  has  been,  and  continues  to  be,  a  joy  to  see  you 
grow  in  grace  as  you  follow  our  Lord  and  let  His 
word  have  free  course  in  your  heart.  We  are 
confident  that  He  who  began  a  good  work  in  you, 
will  go  on  developing  it  until  the  day  of  Jesus 
Christ!   May  your  "beautiful  feet"  carry  the  good 
news  of  the  gospel  wherever  you  go! 


Ethan  Demme 


With  love  and  joy  from  your  family. 

Pop,  Mom,  Isaac,  Joseph,  and  Johnny 


Congratulations  Robert 

From  the  first  moment  God  brought  you  into  our 
lives,  you  have  been  a  special  blessing. 

Your  sensitivity  to  God's  leading, 

your  love  and  respect  for  us  and  others, 

your  willingness  to  work  hard, 

and  desire  to  do  well  has  given  us 

more  joy  than  you  can  imagine. 

Now,  as  you  move  forward  into  the  new 

seasons  of  your  life,  there  is  a  great  peace  and 

confidence  in  knowing  that  you  stand  willing 

and  have  all  you  need  to  allow  God 

to  fulfill  His  plan  for  your  life. 

We  are  proud  of  you  and  we  love  you. 

Mom  and  Dad 
Isaiah  41:13 


ii 

i 

r  ^l9 

B,*^^^ 

1 

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m 

Ads/1 71 


#• 


9-Cig6ee 


^C 


.IK, 


We  have  smi  you  grow 

from  a  beautifu! young 

girl  into  a  beautiful 

young  woman,  seeking  to 

serve  the  Lord  with  all 

your  heart. 


%■■- 


1'        Kamemlyer  as  you 
"Go  Therefore  to  Teach 
All  Nations"  to  "Trust 
in  the  Tord  with  All 

your  Heart" 

He  mil  neper  leave  you 

nor  forsake  you. 

CONGRATULATIONS 


We  Love  You 

Mom  &  Dad 


1 72/Ads 


Hcrzlichen  GCuckwunscti 
Hannah  and  Clean 


Hannah  Louis  Roaers 


It  was  8:40  am  on  December  50,  1981  wfien  God  gave  us  our  first  and  onfy  beaudfid  baby  gir[.  From  your 
cfiUdfwod  untU  rww,  you  Have  striven  to  be  tfie  wonmn  God  wants  you  to  be.  Tour  college  years  have  now 
passed  and  the  greatest  adventure  in  life  awaits  you. 

We  have  been  truly  blessed  to  have  you  as  our  daughter.  We  look  forward  to  seeing  how  and  where  God 
leads  you  in  the  future.  We  love  you  so  much  and  are  very  proud  of  you,  our  Hannah  Banana! 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Cle,  Nathaniel,  &:  MicaR 

Phil  3:7-8a   "But  whatever  was  to  my  profit  I  now  consider  loss  for  the  sake  of  Christ  What  is 
more,  I  consider  everything  a  loss  compared  to  the  surpassing  greatness  of  knowing  Christ  Jesus  my 
Lord..." 


CCeon  Louis  Rogers  IV 


It  was  8:3  7  am  on  February  25,  1984  when  God  gave  us  our  first  precious  baby  boy.  You  have  striven  to 
do  your  best  fiom  your  early  years  until  now.  You  have  truly  become  "a  man  after  Gods  own  heart " 

We  look  forward  to  seeing  where  God  leads  you.  As  you  begin  your  studies  in  medical  school  we  pray  it 
will  be  a  time  of  great  blessing.  We  love  you  so  much  and  are  very  proud  of  you,  our  Cle  Boy! 

Love, 

Mom,  Dad,  Hannah,  Nathaniel  &:  Micah 

John  3:30   "He  must  become  greater;  I  must  become  less. " 


Ads/1 73 


To  Rachel,  our  little  lamb, 

You've  now  completed  a  major  milestone  in  your 
life- 
graduation  from  Bryan  College!  We  know  you've 
learned  many  of  life's  lessons  in  your  four  years 
there— some  enjoyable  and  others  difficult.  But 
throughout  them  all,  you  have  witnessed  God's 
sustaining  power,  as  spoken  of  in  John  16:33: 

'T  have  told  you  these  things,  so  that  in  Me  you 
may  have  peace.   In  this  world  you  will  have  trou- 
ble. 
But  take  heart!   I  have  overcome  the  world." 

And  you  have  kept  the  faith!  We  congratulate 
you  for  your  accomplishments  at  Bryan:  for  your 
hard  work,  for  support  of  your  fellow  students, 
for  your  reliance  on  God.  We  love  you,  Rachel, 
and  we  look  forward,  with  you,  to  many  years  of 
discovering  God's  perfect  will  for  your  life.  May 


9/e  ho-e.  you  and  m'/ie  l/eMj  pAoud  ofj-  yaJ 
Q/tatuiatiotts! 


VadaidMom 

'B'/iCkdon 

Katie,  PijOK  andpfcic^^^i^ 

Fu-eij,  Katie,  and  Kng 

Tauhi 


£x.  15:2 


1 74/Ads 


Abigail  £iMd 

You,  luu/f-  hem  iucA  a,  hieuiiy  'tir  all  of  m,    Tlumk  ijou,  ton,  amiviiMq  God,  tir  me,  tjou,  'w, 

io  uiaiuj  mmji.  We  me,  cmfukd"Ouit He  uila-  be^m  a,  good  monk,  in,  ijou,  uiiM fenfect it 

uMtk,  daj  of  Clout  Jeita.  Pid  1:6 

We  lone  Ijou! 

Mom,  Dad, 

MeLJa,  Mdt,  MieMk,  Joik  &  NdtU, 


Barton  Alfred  Stone 


Luke  16:10  "He  that  is  faithful  in  which  is  least  is 

faithful  also  in  much..!' 

Barton,  as  a  child  you  became  (big?)  in  doing  the 

smaJJ  things.  Now,  god  is  bJessing  you  with  bigger 

accompJishments.  JVfore  than  graduating  from  Bryan 

is  becoming  a  man  ready  to  engage  the  world 

concerning  the  reality  of  a  life  in  Christ.  We  are 

proud  of  you  and  we  love  you. 

IVlom  and  Dad 


Y^U  UAVE.  truly  B>tEH  A  QFT  FE/7M  fJ^P  T<?  U6. 
W/C  ilAX/E.  QXPQJZiQUCQD  dRJ^AT  J^TY  IN  Y^U  TUI2/7U(;U  TUC. 
YEAEA  AHP  IM  \\/ATaJlMc7  Y^U  (JR^AV  ir4T^  TUE.  FINE. 
CiJEJ6T1AM  PEE,i«?N  Tl^AT  Y^U  AR£.  \\/E  AB£.  TE£J^EJ*lP^U6- 
LY  PR^UP  0F  Y^U.  Y^UK.  EFF^R.T6.  ANP  Y^U  ACC^MPUAU- 
MEJiTA  AhJP  ARE.  C<?NnPEifr  TUAT  Y^U  iJAV/E  A  &RI<7iJT 
FUTURE.  AUEAP  ^F  Y^U.  Y^U  W/ILL  ALW/AYA  UaVE  ^UR  LWE 

aHd  aupp^rt.  remem&er  t^  alw/aya  truat  in  tUe  u?re> 

ANP  ALL^AV  illM  T0  PIREjCT  Y^UR  PATU6.  Pr^ERE^  3:1-7 

L/tVe,  M^m  6  Pap 


Ads/1 75 


"He  who  heeds  the  word  wisely  will  find  good. 
And  whoever  trusts  In  the  Lord,  happy  Is  he."  -Proverbs  16:20 


Amy 
Kathleen 


"The  true  way  to  handle  a  matter  wisely  is  to  trust 
in  the  Lord.   This  is  the  clue  to  the  most  intricate 
complexities  of  life.   Follow  it  and  find  eternal  bliss. 
You  who  trust  in  the  Lord  have  a  diploma  for  wis- 
dom granted  by  inspiration.   Happy  are  you  now, 
and  happier  will  you  be  above!' 
-Charles  Haddon  Spurgeon,  Morning  and  Evening 


Amy... 

there  are  no  words  to 

describe  what  my 

heart  is  feeling... 

you  amaze  me... 

I  love  you, 

Mom 


(B2^3©  [E)aai5>(B  3^(a©©(gS(B[r  Ja^f  (Bir 


Congratulations,  Alexis! 
I'm  so  proud  of  you  for  being  so 
smart  and  working  so  hard!  You 
have  done  a  great  job  with  school 
and  student  teaching,  as  well  as 
taking  care  of  me. 
Love, 

Your  Hubby 

P.S.  Now  we  can  leave  Tennessee! 


does'  o-f 


176/ Ads 


I  ji>ts"f  wontie/i  ifoi/i  "fo  fenow  I  o»n  so  ficnAti-  of  i^oo«i     I"f  is 

Inotd.  "h>  imogfrxe  ljom  o»-c  now  o  eo/(ege  grodi^o'tei    t^oM 

otG.  on  owesoMae  gou«ng  C-Kt-istTon  wo»nonJ    C^od  l^os 

Wessed  goi/t  so  *rn>ioKi    •^5oon  onotrxer  clrtctfiter  in  gouti- 

/cfie  w«H  begin  on  CLmq.  ^>,  wneia  H'^*^  become  J  oIttx 

f-^oi>i(s  \jvifei    AA*^  fTt-ogers  for  gooir  A/ttttr^  ^»i>«sboncl 

Jiove  been.  onswei-edL  in.  "tnis  owesome  got^ng 
Cl^ristion  trxcMnl    A^og  goiA  botl^  be  {^ofsf^g  toge"tKef 
forevei-i    I  (ove  goi4  botlTi    ^oLAt  verg  f3i-o(y«d  AA^mLLLi 


^— ^     '*0j^^^'^  made  it!  We  are  so  very  proud  of 
'V  Z  Jj^  you.  You  had  to  overcome  a  few  obstacles 


along  the  way  but  God  has  blessed  your 
diligence.  May  you  keep  your  eyes 
focused  on  Him  as  you  turn  the  next 
page  in  your  life.  May  your  life  bring 
glory  and  honor  to  Him  in  all  that  you 
do.  Thanks  for  the  JOY  you  brought  to 
our  lives. 


Vo 


W6, 


/A<'  /s^hH'    Q^^a^ 


Ads/177 


Isaac  Demme 


CONGRATULATIONS  ISAAC! 

A  quarter  of  a  cer^tury  ago,  God  gave  you  to  us, 
and  we  became  a  family.   For  His  creation  and 
gift  to  us  of  YOU,  we  ore  grateful.   We  loved  you 
then  and  continue  to  love  you  as  the  years  go  by. 

It  has  been  a  joy  to  see  you  develop  and  mature 
during  your  Bryan  years,  and  while  we  are  sure  God 
will  use  your  intellect,  we  continue  to  appreciate 
your  true  heart.  You  have  been  blessed  with  many 
fine  teachers  and  a  love  for  truth,  but  never  forget 
it  is  not  flesh  and  blood  but  your  Father  in  heaven 
who  is  your  ultimate  Instructor.   We  are  satisfied 
with  His  work  in  you,  and  are  in  faith  for  His 
kingdom  to  be  edified  through  you! 

With  love  and  joy  from  your  family. 

Pop,  Mom,  Ethan,  Joseph,  and  Johnny 


Joilo, 


.r/-- 


We.f(A  pimd  of  (jm. 

Mom,  Dad 
Jeuuui,  cud  Jondcui 

Ep/mum  3:17-19 


178/ Ads 


As  you  begin  this  new 
phase  of  your  live,  be 
determined  to  make  a  dif- 
ference for  the  Lord,  live  a 
life  with  no  regrets,  and 
never  be  satisfied  with 
medocrity. 

Thank  you  for  making  par- 
enthood such  a  joyful,  sat- 
isfying experience. 

Much  love. 
Mom  and  Dad 


"Delight  thyself  also  in  the  Lord;  and  He  shall  give  thee 
the  desires  of  thine  heart.  Commit  thy  way  unto  the 
Lord;  trust  also  in  Him;  and  He  shall  bring  it  to  pass" 

-Psalm  37:4,5 


Ads/1 79 


(Jur  Dearesi  Minnie 


Many  times  over,  you've  continued  to 
make  us  proud.  As  a  matter  of  fact,  our 
buttons  are  beginning  to  pop  on  tiieir  own 
just  to  save  time!  The  normal  little  chal- 
lenges of  raising  a  child  in  the  eighties 
and  nineties  was  'way  overshadowed  in 
your  case  by  the  joy  and  laughter  you'\e 
brought  into  our  liome  -  more  in  these  short 
\  ears  than  some  families  experience  in  a  life- 
time. Moreover,  your  desire  to  honor  the  Lord 
in  everything  you  do  is  truly  an  answer  to  prayer 
We've  been  excited  to  see  how  God  has  worked  in 
your  life,  how  He's  given  you  a  heart  for  the  lost  and  for  those  around 
you.  As  you  enter  the  next  'season  of  life'  we  look  forward  to  seeing 
how  God  fulfills  his  plan  through  your  life. 

You  are  indeed  a  treasure  and  we  consider  it  an  honor  to  ha\e  been  cho- 
sen by  God  to  be  your  parents. 

We  love  you  with  all  our  hearts, 

jKom  ancfVacf 


^ 


:^^K  &  f^Of> 


\WESTERN 
ISIZZLINl 


300  Iowa  Avenue 

Dayton,  TN  37321 

423-775-1877 

Franchisee  David  T.  Evans 


CoiXS 


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VatVoS^ 


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BANK      &     TRUST 

Free  Checking  for  Students 


Dayton 
Spring  City 
Decatur 
Athens 


423-775-0221 
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www.southeastbank.net 


Mcnihcr  FDIC 


Equal  Housing  Lender 


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Congratulations 
Seniors!! 

1400  Offices 

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15  States 

Free  Checking 

1502  Market  St. 

423-755-2822 


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3771  Rhea  County  Hwy. 

Dayton,  TN  37321 

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c 


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Congratulations 
Seniors! 

We  give  student 
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Best 

Wishes 

2005 

Graduates! 


fohn  Schuatter 
Founder 


Large,  1  topping  pizza 
ONLY  $5  on  Monday  nights! 

(Pickup  only) 

$5.99  all  day,  everyday  with 
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Better  Ingredients. 
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HEEZEE 


Congratulations 
Class  of  2005! 

10%  off  for  all  Bryan  students  and  faculty 


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Enjoy!       coj/ee  &■  frappiicciiio 


Remember,  Smith's  Crossroads  is  open 
Mon-Sat  from  10-5  for  a  little  caffeine. 


Grace  Bible  Church 


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2809  Old  WashiiiotoiiHwv 
Da\toii,  Tennessee  3732 1 


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INDEX: 

Abercrombie,  Ashley  -  62,  63,  150 

Achter,  Chris  -  126 

Amedu.  Ahmahl  -  38 

Anaya,  Billy  -  150 

Angove,  Deborah  -  30,  160 

Apple,  Stephanie  -  160 

Armstrong,  Talor  -  78,  79,  125 

Artois,  Lesley  -  158 

Atkinson,  Brad  -  150 

Bacon,  Jonathan  -  126 

Bailes,  Catherine  -  58,  59.  66.  75. 

154 

Bailes,  Jonathan  -  30,  46,  58,  59, 

67.  106.  154 

Bailey,  Julie  -  82,  150 

Bardsley,  Demi  -  37,  51.  162,  165. 

167 

Barham,  Katie  -  108.  160,  167 

Barlow,  Kim  -  88 

Barrett,  Elizabeth  -  112,  150 

Barrick,  Sam-  78,  79,  154,  155 

Barton,  Laura  -  160,  165 

Bass.  Liz  -  67,  97,  125 

Bass,  Sarah  -  67,  97,  125 

Becker,  Erin  -  75,  160,  165 

Beisner,  David  -  22,  62,  80,  160 

Belisle,  Bernie  -  109 

Bell,  Christy  -  1 1 1 

Bell,  Missy  -  64.  90.  119,  150 

Benson,  Jonathan  -  52 

Benson,  Matt  -  18.52,77 

Bergandine,  Emily  -  32,  40,  70, 

150 

Berry,  Christina  -  73,  154 

Best,  Natalie  -  74,  154 

Biddy,  Craig  -  66,  92,  150 

Biddv,  Kristen  -  35,  63,  160,  162. 

167  " 

Black,  Megan  -  82,  150,  153 

Blailock,  Katie  -  154 

Blalock,  David  -  34,  35,  42,  43,  46, 

60,62,63,85,  118,  154 

Blanton,  Cynthia -21,  150 

Blaskchke,  Joseph  -  58,  108,  150 

Bleikamp,  Michelle  -  107.  160 

Bohanan,  Cheryl  -  40,  126 

Boling,  Paul  -  106 

Bole,  Liz -90,  91 

Bollant,  Kari  -  77.  78,  79 

Bollant,  Matt  -  96 

Bondurant,  Krista  -  36,  82,  91.  94, 

150 

Bower,  Mitch  -  21,  40,  58,  62,  150 

Braaton,  Jason  -  56 

Bradley,  Troy  -  98 

Bradshaw,  Stephen  -  105,  116 

Branson,  Andra  -  37,  51,  160,  162, 

165 

Brenner,  Michelle  -  78,  79,  150 

Brenner,  Susan  -  32,  62 

Brown,  April  -  58,  59,  65,  67,  150 

Brown,  Ben  -  28 

Brown,  Benjamin  -  98,  154 

Brown,  Charlotte  -  160 

Brown,  Sarah  -  62,  1 1 6,  1 54,  1 55 

Brubaker,  Leanne  -  116,  126 

Bruehl,Jeff-  105,  108 

Bryant,  Jonathan  -  37,  51,  160 

Buckler,  Natasha  -  150 

188/lndex 


Buckwalter,  Liz  -  77 

Burleson,  Katherine  -  69,  127 

Byrer,  Rebekah  -  18,  90,  91,  94, 

127  ,  150 

Cadillac,  Tim -22.  161 

Callihan,  Jeremiah  -  58 

Callihan,  VVes  -  19,  28,  42,  54,  161 

Campbell,  Natalie  -  154 

Carpenter,  John  -  57,  105,  109 

Carpenter,  Rebecca  -  36,  154,  157 

Carper,  Ceren  -  38,  79,  83,  150 

Carr,  Jillian  -  161 

Castlen,  Valerie  -  77 

Cavanaugh,  Nazarea  -  83,  161, 

167 

Chambers,  Steven  -  1 13 

Chapman,  Cathy  -  18,  36,  41,  43, 

50.  56.  57,68,  114,  151.  152 

Chaulklin,  Rachel  -  127 

Cheon,  Jody  -  76 

Christian,  Mimi  -  42.  54,  55,  69, 

151 

Clegg,  Rachel  -  57.  114.  127 

Collins,  Patrick  -  20.  119.  127 

Conrad,  Christen  -  40.  41,  50,  52. 

150,  151 

Cook,  Emily  -  62.  118,  154 

Cook,  Tyler-  117 

Couch,  Heather  -  32,  38,  56,  90, 

91.  154 

Courtright,  Katrina  -  90,  91,  161 

Courtright,  Kim  -  90,  91,  128 

Cox,Timberlv-30,  161 

Crane,  Kelly  -  42,  51,  54.  55.  62. 

63,  109,  128 

Creel, John  Paul-  74,  117,  128 

Criswell,  Ashley  -  38,  64,  119,  151 

Crowley,  Tanner  -  98,  161 

Cunningham,  Kami  -  45,  63,  78, 

154,  158 

Daniels,  Julie  -  52,  128 

Darden,  David  -  22,  52,  123 

Daughtery,  Erin  -  125,  128 

Davey,  Wanda  -  77 

Davidson,  Amanda  -  161 

Davidson,  Charis  -  20,  155,  159 

Davidson,  Scott  -  93 

Davis,  Pam- 33,  51,  52,  58,  59, 

112,  128 

Davis,  Sara  -  41,  50,  57,  82,  108, 

151,  153 

DeGeorge,  Steven  -  1 1 1 
Delmotte,  Renee  -  90,  128 
Demme,  Ethan  -  40,  58,  62,  129 
Demme.  Isaac  -  18,  20,  31,  45,  51, 
53,62,  129 

DeNavarra,  David  -  1 16 

Deuth,  David  -  47,  72,  109,  151 

Dewhurts,  Nathan  -  129 

Dias,  Rodrigo  -  161 

Dickey,  Laura  -  83,  88,  161,  166 

Diehl,  Keelan  -  36,  56,  94,  102, 

108,  151,  165 

Dingus,  Sarah  -  73,  83,  1 19,  155, 

156 

Downer,  Paul  -  22,  26,  41,  58,  59, 

78,  79,  108,  129 

Downing,  Joanna  -  110,  161 

Dreiling,  Heather  -  18.  41,  151 

Drummond,  Chris  -  155 

Edgerton,  Brian  -  155 

Eisenback,  Justin  -  114,  131 


Elliot,  Jennilee  -  43,  62,  111,  118 

Ellis,  Hudson  -  38,  40,  151 

Ellis,  Ruth-  161 

English,  Sam  -  1 14 

Falzone,  Anthony  -  161 

Fawcett-Lowe,  Brittany  -  1 18,  155 

Fclder,  Rachel  -  28 

Fendrich,  Caleb  -  29,  161 

Fessler,  Olivia  -  53,  56,  82,  114 

Fitzgerald,  Brian  -  58,  59.  155. 

157 

Fleet,  Natalia  -  155,  161,  166 

Fleet,  Niles  -  161 

Flowers,  Victoria  -  58,129 

Flynn,  Katic-90.  91.  129 

Ford,  Lauren  -  62,  130 

Forgette,  Justin  -  116 

Fonts,  David  -  1 06 

Franklin,  Josh  -  161 

Franklin,  Tim  -  108 

Freed,  Christine  -  58,  59,  65,  75, 

151 

Fridsma,  Katie  -  35,  36,  42,  43. 

62.63.  155.  157 

Friesen,  Michelle  -  161.  162 

Froemke,  Marcia  -  1 1 1 

Furlough,  Laura  -  155,  157 

Furnanz,  Tim  -  30,  65,  161 

Gaber,  Ryan  -  53 

Gartman,  Max  -  75.  115 

Gaskin,  Jamie  -  152 

Gav.Tvler-  162 

Geib,J.D. -40,  57,  80.  108,  150, 

151 

Gentry,  Mindy  -  111.  151 

Gentry,  Rachel  -  21.  23.41,50. 

57.74,  151,  153 

Givens,  Jeremy  -  98,  166 

Gleason,  Daniel  -  112,  130 

Gleason,  Laura  (Donahue)  -  21, 

130 

Gleason,  Mary  -  27.  1 1 1 

Goncalves,Thiago  -  72.  78,  79,  93, 

151 

Gonzalez,  Andrew  -  158 

Goodge,  Emily  -  123 

Goodge,  Lauren  -  27,  60,  82,  88, 

116.  151.  152 

Gordon,  Jennifer  -  27,  112 

Gordon,  Susanna  -  130,  151,  155 

Goza,  Myra  -  77,  78,  79 

Graham,  Sherry  -  155 

Grauman,  Melissa  -  76 

Gray,  Glenn  -  162 

Gray,  Philip  -  66,  162 

Green,  Jan 

Green,  Kristin  -  161.  166 

Green,  Shamkea  -  27,  50,  61,  94, 

151 

Greener,  Gabe  -  78,  79,  98 

Grilley,  Jeremy  -  98 

Grilley,  Jesse  -  98 

Grisham,  Ann  -  162 

Grones,  Will  -  162 

Gross,  John  -  162,  163 

Grosso,  Kendra  -  162 

Gruber,  Cassy  -  162 

Guerra,  Lindsey  -  151 

Gutacker,  Paur-31,37,  51,  119, 

162.  167 

Hahn,  Stacie  -  41,  107,  130 

Halford,  Holley-41,82 


Halvorson,  Betsy  -  40.  67.  83,  90, 

155 

Halvorson,  Katherine  -  40,  58,  78, 

79.  82.  130 

Hamilton,  Stephanie  -  116,  130 

Hamrick,  Molly  -  50.  57,  68.  156 

Handegard,  Katie  -  151 

Hansen,  Mike  -  72,  154,  156 

Hansen,  Nick  -  98,  151 

Hardin,  Kari-  18,  111,  150,  151 

Harper,  Jo-  112,  130 

Harrison,  Ashley  -  23,  57,  83,  113, 

162,  163 

Hartzell,  Martin  -  107 

Harvey,  Danny  -  26,  94 

Hasty,' Taylor  -  114.  151 

Hatch,  Tiffany  -  1 1 1 

Hayes,  Natalie  -  20.  43,  57,  156 

Hay  nes,  David  -  100,  166 

Heberlig,  Renee  -  67,  156 

Held,  .Amanda  -  123 

Held,  Peter  -  52,  77 

Henderson,  Matt  -  42,  43,  75,  151 

Hendrix,  Allison  -  28,  43,  162 

Hentz,  Glen  -  29,  34,  38,  42,  43, 

47,  62,  63,  109 

Higbee,  Erin  -  52,  83,  119,  130 

Hill,  Logan-  162 

Hillyer,  Elinor  -  152 

Hixson, Ashley-  111,  152 

Hobbs,  .\my  -  57.  131 

Hodge,  Brandon  -  54,  62,  161 

Holder,  Eva  -  62,  125,  131 

Holder,  Joseph  -  54.  162 

Holland,  Rod-  163 

Hollingsworth.  Randall  -  62.  109 

Hollingsworth,  Tavlor  -  66 

Holubz,  Jackie  -  83,  88,  161,  163, 

166 

Hoover,  Crystal  -  3 1,  45,  60,  69, 

70,  75,  152 

Horner,  Anneli  -  40,  45,  50,  131 

Humphrey,  Abby  -  88 

Hundley,  jessi  -37,  39,  45,  51.  52, 

163.  165 

Immel,  Heidi-  156,  157 

Jaeger,  .\lexis  -  1 3 1 

Johnson,  Ashley-  18,  152 

Johnson,  Christina  -  29,  64,  156, 

159 

Johnson,  Joel  -  95 

Johnson,  Vonnie  -  76 

Jones,  Ronnie  -  152 

Jones,  Whit-  112 

Joss,  Matt-  102,  156 

Julius,  Brook  -  152 

Kates,  Nick  -  3 

Kaufmann,  Laura  -  76 

Kelley,  Sally  -  63,  156,  159 

Kennard,  Douglas  -  106 

Kennard,  Janet  -  76 

Kerley,  Tiffany  -  38,  58,  59,  152 

Ketchersid,  Bill  -  114 

Ketterer,  Rebecca  -  19,  32,  75,  156 

Kier,  Courtney  -  1 3 1 

Kier,  Katie-  125,  131 

Killian,  John  -  26,  31,  37,  51,  53, 

54,55.  80,  163 

Kinney,  Pat  -  76 

Kiser,  Shelley  -  1 3 1 

Klay,  Kevin-  163 

Koliler.  Elizabeth  -  63,  157 


:reul,Vince-  lOQ,  131 

:uykendall,  Jen  -  18,40.41,62, 

ll'.  152,  153 

.askowske,  Paul  -  56,  163 

,ay,  William-  108 

,ayden,  Kara  -  156,  157 

,ayton,  Loni  -  30,  163 

,ee,  Carrie  -  76 

,ee,  Ross  -  38,  58,  74,  117,  157 

.eFever,  IVIatt-71,  131 

.egg.  Josh  -  163 

,ePlue,  Lawrence  -  81,  1 10.  163 

ittle,  Jonathan  -  98 

jttle,  Jonathon  -  1 13 

.ivesay,  Kara  -  156,  157 

jvesay,  Mark  -  40,  62,  63,  109, 

52 

,onas,  Justin  -  36,  40,  56,  80,  109, 

51,  152 

,ong,  Jessica  -  28,  38,  42,  62,  63, 

62,  163,  165 

,ong,  Josh  -  28.  34,  35,  38,  40,  43, 

7,  109,  125,  132 

ovins,  Dayna  -  23,  157 

owery,  Hannah  -  1 1 1 

ucas,  Jonathan  -  65,  17,  165 

uther,  David  -  1 1 8 

uther,  Sigrid  -  1 1 8 

lacCreadv,  Eddie  -  42.  62.  118, 

32 

lagnuson,  Nathan  -  132 

lancini,  Holli  -  162,  163 

languni,  Elizabeth  -  107 

laraman,  Christy  -  83,  88,  161, 

63,  166 

larkette,  Hannah  -  60,  164 

larshall,  Ben  -  58,  152 

lartin,  Leslie-  164 

last,  Greg-  152 

lay,  Bethany  -  83 

IcAllister,  Fulton  -  64,  1 52 

IcBride,  Joanna  -  33,  51,  132 

IcCoy,  Haydcn  -  1 52 

IcCuiston,  Brittany  -  20,  28,  43 

IcCutchen,  Daren  -  157 

IcFadden,  Laura  -  83,  164,  167 

IcKenney,  Brian  -  34.  35,  38,  42, 

3,  132 

Iedlin,Whitney-90,  164 

lellon,  Lacey  -  38,  66 

lellon,  Randi  -  38,  88,  89,  132 

lezner,  Emily  -  157 

lier,  Emily -1 52 

liller,  Johnny  -  42,  43,  74,  164 

liller,  Lucy-  164 

liller,  Paul  -  38,  40,  75,  78,  79, 

12,  157,  158 

liller,  Seth  -  108 

liller,  Stephanie  -  66,  157,  159 

lilligan,  Lloyd  -  115 

lilligan,  Kaleb  -  133 

lishow,  Kimberly  -  73,  157 

litchell,  Danielle -56,  71,  112, 

56,  164 

litchell,  Justyn  -  164 

loore,  Jeremy  -  42,  43,  163,  164 

lorgan,  Bruce  -  77,  79 

lorton,  Julie  -  164,  165 

lortelloro,  Elizabeth  -  133 

lowery,  Aaron  -  107,  164 

lowery,  Sarah  -  58,  59,  83 

lusselman,  Jordan  -  133 


Myers,  Elizabeth  -  83,  119,  156, 

157 

Myers,  Evan  -  41,  78,  79,  80,  94, 

152 

Myers,  Jeff-  109 

Nash,  Corrie  -  57,  164,  165 

Nies,  Stephen  -  133 

Neff,  Katie  -  1 52 

Newport,  Laura  -  73,  154 

Niezwagg,  Samantha  -  158 

Olsen,  Judy  -  77 

Olson,  Joanne  -  162,  164 

Opelt,Amy-23,  62,  155,  157 

Orner,  Steve  -  36,  40,  41,  50,  102, 

103.  109.  153 

Palmer,  Michael  -  109 

Palmer,  Rob  -  27,  40,  41,  46,  66, 

85.  153 

Parker,Ashlie-22,  58,  153 

Parker,  Becca  -  113,  153.  162 

Parks,  Jen  -  26.  38,  39,  40,  41,  58, 

59,  85.  123.  133 

Parks,  Kyle-  163 

Pascucci,  Michele  -  1 15 

Patton,  Anthony  -  110.  164 

Patton,  Kellie-30,  164 

Pazdziora,  John  -  56.  164 

Pellum,  Ginny  -  58.  158 

Perry,  Ben  -  20 

Persaghetti,  Bethany  -  20,  79.  81. 

83.  115.  158 

Persson,  Lydia  -  58.  59.  83.  158 

Peters,  Elijah  -  26.  27.  40.  101, 

153 

Peters,  Luke  -  26.  27.  40.  41.  50, 

51.94.  153 

Petitte,  Col.  -  103.  109 

Petitte,  Virginia  -  27.  60.  65.  82. 

133.  153 

Phillips,  Drew  -  19.31,41,46,50, 

52,58.66.94.95.  151.  153 

Pool,  Josh  -  164 

Porter,  Josh  -  113 

Poston,  Brad  -  27.  31.  50,  52,  58, 

59,  114.  134 

Poston,John-38.  40.  41.  116,  134 

Potts,  Jeremy  -  100 

Pranger,  Phil  -  78,  79 

Pratt,  Christine  -  38,  88,  1 16,  152 

Raboin,  Joey-4I.  52,  134 

Radosevich,  Joseph  -  64 

Ragland,  Caleb -81,  164,  165 

Randle,  Drew-  119 

Ratzlaff,  Paige  -  39.  164 

Rawley,  Kathryn  -  83.  88,  89,  164 

Reaves,  David  -  164 

Reed,  Earl-  110 

Reed,  Jessica  -  35,  42,  43,  62,  150, 

153,  161 

Reid,  Danny  -  76 

Reitnauer,  Jared  -  29,  43,  161,  164 

Rekoske,  Donald  -  98 

Revis,  Polly  -  76 

Reynolds,  Ashley-Kaye  -  158 

Ricketts,  Emily  -  66 

Ricketts,  Ernie  -  115 

Ricketts,  Travis  -77,  114 

Righter,  Jessica  -  134 

Robinson,  Tara  -  9 1 ,  113 

Rodenbeck,  Christy  -  45,  95 

Rogers,  Hannah  -  134 

Rogers,  Matt  -  28,42,  56,  62,  63, 


109,  134 

Rose.  Chuck  -  23.  69.  75.  164 

Rose.  Clark-  116 

Rosenbaum,  Katie  -  83.  165.  167 

Rosenbaum,  Rachel  -  83.  134 

Ruark.  Jeff  -  165 

Rusch,  Anna  -  85 

Rusch,  Becca  -  26.  88,  89.  119, 

134 

Sayles,  Leo-21,95 

Schindler,John-31.38,  51.  52. 

58.  59.  158 

Schmidt,  Nathan  -  29.  35.  42.  62. 

158 

Schottleutner,  Peter  -  20.  33.  39. 

40.41.85.  134 

Schroeder,  Phil  -  31,  33,  78,  79, 

94,  114,  134 

Sealy,  Kate  -  83,  90,  158 

Sewell.Andy-45.  85.94.  134 

Sherrin,  Amanda  -  28,  43,  62,  157, 

158,  161 

Shetter.  Tim  -  77,  78.  79 

Shifrin.  David  -51.  123,  134 

Silva.  Manoel  -  108 

Simmerman.  Christina  -  158 

Simon,  Beth  -  83,  156,  158 

Simon,  Ricky  -  64,  80,  158,  159 

Simpson.  Bob  -  1 17 

Small.  Josh  -  165 

Smith.Ashley-  162,  165 

Smith,  Cara  -  165 

Smith.  Dishon  -  33,  62,  63,  135 

Smith.  Glade  -  21,  39,  40,  68,  153, 

165 

Smith.  Leila-  135,  153 

Smith.  Meleah  -  76 

Smith.  R.J.-  110,  158,  159,  165 

Smith,  Rov-  19.  166 

Snead.  Abigail  -  41,  82.  90,  97,  135 

Spencer.  Blakely  -  153.  166 

Spivey.  Daniel  -  42,  62,  63,  1 18 

Squires.  Anna  -  26.  40,  42,  62, 

150.  153 

St.  John,  Tim -42.  43.63.  118, 

153 

Starbuck,  Beth  -  19,  41,  58,  59, 

66,85,  158 

Stern,  Shane  -  166 

Stevens,  Riley  -  59 

Stevens,  Travis  -  58,  59 

Stevenson,  Belinda  -  158 

Stewart,  Ben  -  158 

Stobart,  Ed  -  74 

Stobart,  Yvonne  -  74 

Stocks,  Aaron  -  166 

Stoitzfus,  DeAnna  -  33,  62,  63,  82, 

125,  135 

Stone,  Barton  -  58,  59.  94,  135 

Storey,  Kim  -  78,  79,  153 

Strickland,  Sara  -  57,  83,  156,  158 

Strickland,  Will  -  22,  40,  45,  62, 

119,  125,  135 

Strode,  Catherine  -  38,  41,  78,  79, 

82,  88,  89 

Strohm.AUi  -  19,  51,  78,  79,  82, 

88,89 

Sullivan,  Aubree  -  58,  150,  152 

Sullivan,  Chase -95,  166 

Sutton,  David  -  38,  69,  158 

Sutton,  Jonathan  -  56,  93 

Swanson,  Brittany  -  96 


Swanson,  Lacey  -  96 

Tannahill,  Rachel  -  135 

Templeman,  Donald  -  166 

Thompson.  Corey  -  20,  28,  40,  42, 

50,63,  157,  159  " 

Thompson.  Julie  -  19,  26,  27,  58, 

66,82,  109,  153 

Thurnian,  Kellie  -  166,  167 

Tomyn.  Daniel  -  42,  62,  63,  68, 

118.'l59 

Tooley.  Rebecca  -  62.  166 

Tortolani.  Rachel  -  30.  166 

Traylor.  Jack  -  1 14 

Trigger,  Joel  -  37,  47,  51 ,  52,  74, 

163.  166.  167 

Tullberg,  Renee  -  62,  116.  159 

Tullberg.  Tami  -  77 

Turner,  Lauren  -  64,  83,  152,  153 

Tyser,  Jared  -  1 59 

Vallejo,  Felipe  -  1 10 

Vallejo,  Jorge  -  93 

Van  der  Westhuizen,  Brendon  - 

113 

Van  Gorkorm.  Regina  -  166 

Van  Wormer,  Shannon  -  90 

Vaughan,Aileen  -  32.  40.  54.  55. 

57,  119,  135 

Vineyard,  Jeremy  -78,79,119, 

159 

Vinsant,  Zach  -  166 

Vizueth,  Tosha  -  167 

Wade,Wil-  167 

Waggoner,  Jarrell  -  167 

Wagley,  Kyle-  164.  167 

Walker,Andrea-40.  135 

Walker,  Trent  -  167 

Ware,  Rachel  -  153 

Warren,  Melia  -  119.  153 

Watlington,  Laura  -  27.  153 

Wharton,  Ben  -  101 

White,  Anne  -  20,  33,  40,  50,  78, 

79,  135 

White,  Ben-  167 

White,  James-  100 

White,  Leah  -  83,  88,  161,  166, 

167 

Wiese,  Andrew  -  167 

Wigington,  Kyle  -  167 

Wilhoit,  Mel- 118 

Wilkinson,  Jessica  -  167 

Williams,  Zach  -  107,  167 

Wilson.  Dan-  106,  135 

Wise,  Katrina  -  20,  75,  165,  167 

Wise,  Stephanie  -  77,  78,  79 

Woods,  Lindsay  -  26,  54,  55,  83, 

166,  167 

Woodworth,  Gerald  -  153 

Woodworth.  Kyle  -  167 

Wright.  Janelle  -  50,  53,  82,  135 

Wright.  Joy  -  52,  62,  69,  81,  115, 

135,  155,  159 

Wright,  Kari- 33,  50,  51,53 

Wright,  Lizzy -90,  91 

Yager,  Bonnie-Marie  -  58,  158 

Yarnell,  Beca-41.50.  108,  150, 

153 

Young,  George  -  23,  39,  58,  59, 

112,  158,  159 

Young,  Sara  -  135 

Youngren,  Lindsey  -  83,  153 

Zensen,  Nathan  -  108 


Index/ 189 


I  hope  that  reading  through  your  stories 

is  as  enjoyable  as  it  was  to  put  them 

together.   Thanl^s  to  all  who  helped 

create  this  Yearbook! 

-Sara  Davis,  editor 


I 


Alice  went  on,  "Would  you  tell  me 
please,  which  way  I  ought  to  walk  from 

here?" 

"That  depends  a  good  deal  on  where  you 

want  to  get  to,"  said  the  Cat. 

"I  don't  much  care  where-"  said  Alice 

"Then  it  doesn't  matter  which  wax;  you 

walk, "  said  the  Cat. 

"so  long  as  I  get  somewhere, "  Alice 

auueci  as  an  explanation. 

"Oh,  you  are  sure  to  do  that,"  said  the 

Cat,  "if  you  only  walk  long  enough." 


flUIOOPflPtlS 


Proverbs  17:  17a  "A  friend  loves  at  all  times..." 


Autographs/ 191 


flUTOOPflPtlS 


Proverbs  17:  17a  "A  friend  loves  at  all  times. 


REFERENCE  --  NOT  TO  BE 
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