Bryan College - Commoner Yearbook (Dayton, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1965 volume:

This book was a gift to the Bryan College Library by: Ron and Rose Mattson Bryan Alumni January 2003 TOB£ flSSU a of f° BE THE 1965 COMMONER BRYAN COLLEGE DAYTON, TENNESSEE SS§S§k - ' ' ' SaSv £2 ' :• - i i I c ' .V SL «3 S Jit. . ■ SfeS % 35U-5 . 3 £ ■ ' ■■ ' ■ ' ■■ Vt s Kga r jPr - ! ' ,,. : y e £i jR ' i : -; . Vm. 1 . ■■.. ' ■ ...iil,. , ' U ' fci-M $? V. ! Sd - «£ GOD ' S PERFECT PEACE Thou wilt Keep him in perfect peace whose mind is stayed on Thee . . . Isaiah 26:32 Tta fxajes 4 bub 1 965 COMMONER , wrf Buja CcMeqe . T yea kos bee« 0 cofn ltioftojv o kapf iti«$$ euu£ oj ' $ wkx , o oa tefej a o£ seft u j. Yet (wriAj daily siiuafeoas cuut cudtLvittes Lwe$k tjt evem- f tfise tfc pxmte ofy G L We, twsb tkat each o us uM CMt£ uu t know t v Cu co«staMiLj fototeosu g sense, ih penfpdb peace wldch Me, ka ptot u$«L Uk Rmwv jMAm$ Uki turn g vtfous is Gods Pftt ekPeacty Stayed ujDOwJetavali , kfi tft ftae- Juiltj bfiest; FWfog as f- jpwnJ b, kmkdb peace and tesfc. PtsOtM x .Uom fl C. Peace ACADEMIC 25 SPIRITUAL 67 ORGANIZATIONS 81 SOCIAL 95 ATHLETIC 107 Like a river glorious Is God ' s perfect peace DEDICATION 12 A spirit of vivacity and an enthusiasm for life are exemplified in everything you do . When we see you pacing in front of a class or cheering at a ball game, we know you are genuinely inter- ested in Bryan. Your classes prove that learn- ing can be exciting, whether we ' re studying the fragrance of onions or the importance of an organized majority. We appreciate your un- selfishness, your humility, and your consistent Christian testimony. In gratitude we dedicate our 1965 COMMONER to you, Mr. and Mrs. H . Blair Bentley . The hare and the tortoise in sweet harmony. The Bentleys and their children--Shari, Randy, and Vicky. 13 m THE GREAT COMMONER The nation is but a collection of individuals and reflects the char- acter of the people . As the moral element is essential to a nation so it is to an individual . 14 William Jennings Bryan was a man who faced both defeat and triumph with deter- mination and courage . He was a proponent of the common man, a courageous leader, and a fearless warrior . We the students of Bryan College want our lives to perpetuate and strengthen the memory of this great man. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Although they come from different states and from different professions, Bryan ' s trustees have a common purpose. With their prayers, leadership, and finances, they help make Bryan a school that adequately prepares its students to lead an exemplary life. SEATED: Gettys Guille, Glenn Woodlee, R. L. Bryan, H. D. Long, Harry Johnson, Mrs. E. B. Arnold, Wesley McKinney. STANDING: Mark Senter, Lewis Llewellyn, F. R. Rogers, Herman Ho t, E. R. Robeson, Harold Hardin, C. H. Dentler, Widney Brown. Not pictured: Roy Adams, C. Robert Bell, Stanley G. Brading, Mrs. J. S. Frazier (Emeritus), Mrs. Harris Gregg, Ruth Huston, Clarence E. Mason, Sr., A. M. Morgan, Sr., J. J. Rodgers, C. P Swafford, C. Barry Whitney. 16 ADMINISTRATION Theodore C. Mercer B.A., M.A., Litt. D. President Judson A. Rudd M.A., L.L.D. President Emeritus, Treasurer Karl E. Keefer Mus. D., M.A., M. Ed. Academic Dean w ' .. .. N  17 ADMINISTRATION J. Furman Miller M.A., Ed. D. Registrar James Eschenbrermer B.A., Th.B., M.S. Dean of Students Russell V. Stansbury Business Manager 18 Rebecca Peck B.A. Secretary in Public Relations Col. Francis J. Goatley B.S. Field Representative Zelpha Russell B.A. Director of Admissions Edward Steele B.A., M.A. Director of Public Relations 19 STAFF Robert Sheddan Supervisor of General Services Louise Lason Recorder Karin deRosset Assistant to Personnel Deans Ursula Luetgens Secretary to the President and the Dean Mrs. Tina Porter Cashier and Secretary to Business Manager Madge Hughey Secretary to Director of Admissions Carol Lyons Secretary to the Registrar Mrs. Jean Hill Bookkeeper  ,%. Mrs. Betty Wynsema Secretary in Development Office Mrs. Barbara Ashworth Alumni Office Secretary Mrs. Elvera O ' Neil Clerical Assistant in Public Relations Virginia Seguine Assistant Librarian Carla Holden Clerical Assistant in Public Relations Mrs. Maude Miller Acting Librarian Marsha Ramsey- Nurse STAFF Glema Hughey Clerical Assistant in General Services Mrs. Harriet Anderson Library Assistant Pearl Wallace Director of Kindergarten and Dining Room Hostess STAFF David Whitney Bookstore and Lionette Manager Mrs. Mary Johnson Food Service Assistant Condon Johnson Maintenance Assistant Mrs. Phyllis Whitney Bookstore Clerk Mrs. Joan Yoho Food Service Assistant S Harold Sutton Director of Maintenance 22 Mrs. Johnnie Green Dietician and Director of Food Service Department Cass Green Assistant Director of Food Service Department William Cather Assistant Director of Maintenance TRIBUTE Mrs . Mercer is one of the unique individuals who can accomplish many tasks with equal efficiency. In addition to being the president ' s wife, a mother, and an English instructor, she finds time for many other responsi- bilities . An active member of the Bryan Women ' s Auxiliary, she is not only a capable leader but also a willing and able worker. Each year her hours of plan- ning and decorating make the receptions and banquets more enjoyable. From counseling aspiring grammarians to feeding hungry students, Mrs. Mercer exhibits a spirit of self-sacrifice and Christian charity. V Peace :, .. ' : ACADEMIC ' Over all victorious in its bright increase FACULTY BELOW: Thomas Beal B.S. Instructor Biology, Chemistry ABOVE: H. Blair Bentley B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor History ABOVE: Mrs. Louise Bentley B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor English ABOVE: John Anderson B.A., Th.M., Th.D. Professor Ancient Languages BELOW: Richard Cornelius B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor English 26 FACULTY BELOW: Willard Henning B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor Biology ABOVE: Thomas Eckel B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Bible BELOW: Irving L. Jensen B.A., S.T.B., Th.D. Professor Bible ABOVE: Tseng Min Hsu B.S. Instructor in Mathematics and Physics 27 FACULTY ABOVE: Glen Liebig B.A. Instructor Spanish BELOW: Donald R. Kimsey B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor History ABOVE: Karl E. Keefer M.A., M.Ed. Associate Professor Education BELOW: J. Furman Miller B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Professor Education ABOVE: Mrs. Alice Mercer B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor English 28 ABOVE: Cleve Oliver M.A. Assistant Professor Physical Education BELOW: Daryle Worley B.A., B.M., M.A. Assistant Professor Music Mrs. Lois Roberts B.S. Instructor Education FACULTY ABOVE: Elaine Smetters M.M. Assistant Professor Music Irene Hubert, Miriam Henry, Hope Warwick, Russell Kaufman, Ronald Zartman, Eugene Bengtson. WHO ' S WHO High academic averages, leadership abilities, and effec- tive citizenship are some of the prerequisites for recog- nition in WHO ' S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES. These students have proven their abilities to combine effectively extracurric- ular activities with academic pursuits . In addition, they have maintained fine Christian testimonies which are manifested in their daily lives. 30  r SCHOLARSHIP STUDENTS Realizing the importance of a vital, progressive scholar- ship program which can benefit a large number of stu- dents, scholarships are awarded by the college in three general areas. Academic scholarships are awarded to those with very high scholastic averages, athletic schol- arships are awarded to those who have displayed out- standing prowess in basketball or baseball, and good will scholarships are awarded to those who need money, but have neither grades nor prowess. Funds for this program come predominently from private contributions which are solicited each year at the Christmas Gifts for the King service. 31 ¥iiS ::S:5 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Oliver SENIOR OFFICERS agaamagmjaa David Lind, Vice President; Marlene Schaiper, Secretary; Joyce Jiles, Treasurer; Eugene Bengtson, President. 32 Jon Amundson English Psalm 37:3,4 Ronald Barfield Elementary Education I Corinthians 1: 17 Thomas Ashworth Elementary Education Psalm 40:3 Donna Beets Elementary Education II Corinthians 5: 15 Eugene Bengtson Greek Romans 11:36 Jean Blaha Elementary Education Deuteronomy 31:6 33 SENIORS Antony Chung Biology Psalm 109:15 Beth Cox Elementary Education Joshua 1:9 Ryland Donald History Hebrews 13:5 Stanley Frederick Elementary Education Philippians 1:20 Diane DeRight English II Corinthians 2: 14 Christine Dettra Elementary Education Philippians 4: 13 34 Carlos Gadd History Romans 5:6 Louise Graham Elementary Education Proverbs 20:24 Dorothy Hargreaves Elementary Education Philippians 4:6 Miriam Henry English John 3:30 Lawrence Hansen, Jr History I Samuel 12:24 Lamar Hardin History Proverbs 3:5, 6 35 SENIORS Margaret Hoffman French Colossians 1: 10 Donald Klees Mathematics Ephesians 6: 11 Ann Lind Elementary Education Psalm 32:8 Joyce Jiles Elementary Education Isaiah 41:13 Russell Kaufman Greek Philippians 3:13, 14 36 David Lind History Psalm 37:5 Patricia Lutz Spanish Psalm 62:5, 6 Jack Ogden History II Timothy 1:7 Linda Patterson Elementary Education Isaiah 26:3 Sarah McDonald Elementary Education Psalm 27:14 Larry Moltumyr Elementary Education Romans 1: 16 37 Beatrice Pendleton History Philippians 3: 10 J. W. Purser Elementary Education Philippians 3:14 Esther Ruppel Biology I Corinthians 2:5 Jesse Saddler Bible Ephesians 2:8, 9 Almedda Reed Elementary Education Psalms 139:23, 24 LaWanda Rice Guidance and Counseling Romans 8:31 38 SENIORS Marlene Schaiper Elementary Education Psalms 18:30 Robin Seaver Elementary Education I John 2:28 Judie Scott Elementary Education Proverbs 3:5, 6 Thomas Shaffer Bible Galatians 2:20 Dean Shelly Bible Romans 12: 1 Daniel Sheyda Chemistry Psalms 143:8 39 R.ose Marie Shoemaker Elementary Education Philippians 4:4 Lonas Stubbs Business Administration I John 4:12 b Robert Taylor History Matthew 10:32 Dorothy Sides English Psalm 62:5 Dallas Smith Biology Philippians 4: 13 40 SENIORS Janie Voss Elementary Education Psalm 90:17 Gerald Walter Business Education II Peter 3:18 Hope Warwick Spanish John 10:4 Michael Wong Mathematics Psalm 119:105 Ronald Zartman Greek II Corinthians 9:15 41 . ' . ' . ' ■ .,.■:• ■ John Eastman, President; Martha Jackson, Secretary; Mr. and Mrs. L. Donald Hill, Sponsors; Mark Hill; Ralph Heath, Vice President; Sarah Wingard, Treasurer. JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS Connie Robinson JUNIORS Jim Townsend Paul Rose Above right: Mary Frances Rudd Beatrice Shelby Sandra Thompson Below right: Connie Van Lenten Sara Tyler Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bentley, Sponsors. Joe Coats, Vice President; Barbara Sheddan, Secretary; Sue Cockrell, Treasurer; Robert Andrews, President. 50 Robert Akins Robert Andrews Alan Arment Robert Au Kent Austin Carole Bomgaars James Booth Fred Breeden Wayne Brooks Virginia Broughton John Burns Ted Caudill Anne Childers Joe Coats Susan Cockrell Peggy Coleman Lydia Cooper John Cornelius Marvin Denton John deRosset Earline Earhart SOPHOMORES Ray Ferriman Ruth French Kenneth Froemke Linda Guess D. G. Haase Wayne Hamilton David Hanon Glenn Hansen Linda Hendrv David Henry John Hills William Joyner Robert Kaatz SOPHOMORES Linda Kaechle Catherine Lee David Llewellyn Patricia Lomas Call Lundeen Milo Macko Joan Matter Betty Massengale Mary Kate McCroskey Catharine Moore Donald Newland Sandra Oswalt Robert Pettus SOPHOMORES Russell Porcella Samuel Putnam Paul Riggs Sue Robbins Ruben Rosales Lillian Seera Barbara Sheddan Faye Smith Jack Spence Freda Sproles Jeanie Stevens John Stone Marilyn Talmage SOPHOMORES Sylvia Toliver Joyce VanderVeer Lynn Veon Robert Vogt Judith Watson Rosemary Withers FRESHMEN Allen Mawhinney, President; Donna Parcher, Treasurer; Dee DaCosta, Secretary; John Cor- coran, Vice President; Miss Zelpha Russell and Mr. Marion Whitehead, Sponsors. 56 FRESHMEN Madge Akins George Arnold John Barnes Jim Blackburn Teah Blakely Harold Blevins Phyllis Bovey Laura Cather Lois Cielke Lois Clapp Donna Clendenen James Collins John Corcoran Diane Crabb Glynne Ellen Crumley wKr ■ $ tty 4 R • y Kry. •-( X ' WBr fflL s-Jm _ fet. Dee DaCosta Steven Day FRESHMEN Mary Duncan Stanley Edwards Robert Farrar Ray Ferguson Patricia Garris James Gray Ralph Grosser Priscilla Greener Michael Henderson Donald Hershner Kenneth Hurley Carey Jackson Mary Frances Jewell Robert Johansen David Johnson Fredia Johnson i Shirley Hodge Karen Hogue FRESHMEN Sa llie Jones Buddy Keaton Karl Keefer Patricia Kitchens Ellen Lam Nancy Leininger Andrea Loftin Allen Mawhinney Norma Jean McNiel Miriam Meyer Dorothy Miller Patricia Morgan David Ng Barbara Nolen Karen Orthner Donna Parcher Diana Parish Sharyn Rekese FRESHMEN Mel Robinson Michael Robinson Ruth Ross Ann Rudd Harvey Senter Virginia Shaffer Timothy Smelser Beverly Sparks Charlotte Spencer Nan Steiner Jerry Tucker Perry Utz Susan Voss David Williams Betty Ann Wright Lindsey Yates Juanita Swetman William Tripp NEW AND RETURNING STUDENTS James Westgate and Barbara Ashworth. Whether they transfer, continue a previous pro- gram, or begin their college study, these stu- dents are a welcome addition for the second semester . SEATED: Ethel Tan, Dawn Harrison. STANDING: Richard Chan, William Hamilton, Douglas Housekeeper, Alan Rash. CAPTURED COUNTENANCES 61 r Li fciSy i i 1 0?r ' ™ 1 1 iu , M B l. 1 hi J J t 7 ) 1 .$ fMmK US! an M ft!!!! r m un t 64 ' Oh, sister! ' They ' ll never know. Unskilled labor. Jailbird. Waltzing Mathilda. Egg shampoo. Potential dropouts. 65 mmmmmm Peace . . . SPIRITUAL M Perfect, yet it floweth fuller every day . . . CHAPEL This year our chapels have been diver- sified with panel discussions, faculty and guest speakers, singspirations, and student -organization programs. This hour can be one of our most blessed, invaluable college experiences, Chapel begins with an organ prelude played by Ted Hayes. 68 1 i II I 1 nil 1 , Faculty speakers introduce controversial topics. i • . V J Panels stimulate thought and discussion jm. Tutored by Dr. Rudd. Dr. Stuart Briscoe speaks to his first American col- lege audience. 69 Larry Hansen, treasurer; Sarah Wingard, secretary; Russ Kaufman, president; Dan Amsler, co-ordinator; Mr. Kimsey, sponsor. CHRISTIAN SERVICE ASSOCIATION Teaching Bible classes in the public schools, assisting in local church services, and leading Sunday afternoon Child Evangelism classes are some of the opportunities for service offered by CSA. More important than just a way to apply our training, we have the privilege of introducing lost souls to Christ. 70 ■ Ruth teaches a class of retarded children. Jean spends Sunday afternoons with her CE Class. Eugene and his class of fifth and sixth graders. 71 I — Mm I Mr. Eckel, sponsor; Fred Breeden, vice president; Don Crane, president; Bea Pendleton, secretary; Ted Caudill and Bob Kaatz, treasurers. Lil and Faye from Home Missions Prayer Band change the bulletin board. Janet Claycomb speaks to a combined FMF meeting. FOREIGN MISSIONS FELLOWSHIP FMF is an organization which offers many opportunities for becoming better acquainted with missions. Through speakers, letters, and pictures we learn the needs and chal- lenges of the different fields. This aware- ness helps us to pray more specifically and more intelligently for the missionaries. South American Prayerband begins their meeting with sing- ing. Missionary letters from Asia. Prayer for the H ebrew nation. A good choir always watches the director. CHOIR AND MADRIGALS Under the leadership of Daryle Worley the Choir and Madrigals perform at various college functions includ- ing the annual presentation of the MESSIAH and the spring concert. During spring vacation and on week- ends they represent Bryan at local high schools and churches. Madge A kins Philip Ashworth Gene Barchuk Phyllis Bovey Virginia Broughton Laura Cather Anne Childers Kathleen Chou Lois Cielke Donna Clendenen Diane Crabb John de Rosset Ruth French Patricia Gariss Priscilla Greener Teddy Hayes David Henry Winnie Hsieh Irene Hubert Carey Jackson Robert Johansen David Johnson David Llewellyn Andrea Loftin Norma McNiel Karen Orthner Ruth Ross Barbara Sheddan Faye Smith Beverly Sparks Nan Steiner Jeanie Stevens John Stone Juanita Swetman Joyce Vander Veer Rosemary Withers Winston Woodward Lindsey Yates A Valentine performance by the Madrigals. Walter Culbertson, Bob Andrews, Dave Llewellyn, and John Stone. GOSPEL MESSENGERS On weekends and during spring and summer vacations, the Gospel Messengers represent Bryan and its objectives in various regions of the country. Traveling on a team is an arduous but rewarding experience. Eugene Bengtson, Karen Worrell, Dot Sides, and Ted Caudill. 75 SPIRITUAL LIFE SERVICES Each fall our school year begins with a week of Spir- itual Life Services. More than a necessity or a mere routine requirement, these meetings help us deter- mine our values and goals in the proper spiritual perspective . A time to make new acquaintances A time to respond to the challenge of So Send I You. I MISSIONARY CONFERENCE The Missionary Conference which is held during Homecoming, gives us the opportunity to become acquainted with some of the alumni missionaries. If we use the opportunities offered us, we can de- velop a better understanding of the importance and need of dedicated Christian workers who are March- ing on For Christ. Reverend Eail Stevens addresses his captive audience. One of the many missionary displays. A women ' s trio pro- vides special music. The faculty prays for guidance. DAY OF PRAYER Once each semester the Day of Prayer frees us from academic pressures and gives us a quiet time of meditation and personal devotion. Bob and Dave have devotions together. The students meet for prayer in alphabetical groups. £, BIBLE CONFERENCE This year ' s Bible conference was an out- standing combination of excellent music and applicable messages. With a new purpose and understanding we concluded our week of meetings, with the congre- gational singing of Mallott ' s The Lord ' s Prayer. Breakfast with the Rowdies. Election, predestination and a curler in your eye. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips and trombone. Dr. Cronk and friend. Peace lit Aa stffiSy ORGANIZATIONS Perfect, yet it groweth deeper all the way . . . ADVISORY COMMITTEE Since its commencement in 1958, the Advisory Com- mittee to the Board of Trustees has sponsored six annual campaigns and six dinners on Americanism which have provided much needed support for the college. This year, Dr. Nat Winston, the director of psychiatric services for the State of Tennessee was the guest speaker. Elbert Abel John Beard Sgt. Gene Bollinger Bernie Coleman Bryan Elder Martel Gamble Rodney Lawler O. W. McKenzie Sam W. Morgan Robert Norris Ben Purser N. Q. Purser Wallace Rice Richard L. Rogers J. J. Rodgers, M.D. Nelson Shipley Russell Stansbury C. P. Swafford Spencer Walker 82 BWA Officers: Mrs. Blair Bentley, president; Mrs. Karl Keefer, vice-president; Mrs. John Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Francis Goatley, treasurer. BRYAN WOMEN ' S AUXILIARY Few of us realize the many improvements and in- novations of the BWA. These women express their interest in Bryan by donating time, money, and much hard work to worthwhile projects such as buying new chapel draperies, redecorating many- campus areas, and furnishing the dormitory offices and lounges. Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Keefer, and Mrs. Rudd prepare refresh- ments served in the newly furnished girls ' lounge. 83 SEATED: Dave Llewellyn, Janet Miller, Paul Rose, Joyce VanderVeer, Karen Hogue, Irene Hubert, Miriam Henry. STANDING: Ken Hurley, Fred Breeden, Russ Kaufman, Ron Zartman. STUDENT COUNCIL Arranging blind dates for the President ' s Reception and planning High School Guest Weekend are two of the endless duties of the Student Council. This or- ganization, consisting of the officers and two elected representatives from each class, encourages self- government as well as more communication between the administration and the students. They don ' t have to explain it. 84 Kent Austin, photographer. HILLTOPPER The HILLTOPPER, a monthly publication con- taining editorials, student opinions, and humor, is an annual sophomore class project. Miss Peck and Mrs. Bentley, advisors; Earline Ear- hart, typist. Ginger Broughton, assistant editor; David Llewellyn, editor. Sandie Oswalt and Ted Caudill, copy editors; Sylvia Toliver, typist; Russ Porcella, business manager; Bob Vogt, layout editor. John Stone and Ann Childers, sports editors. 85 IMMI1 Dan Sheyda, Photographer. COMMONER STAFF Bonnie Hubert, Editor. Marion Richey, Layout Editor. Mary Frances Rudd, Business Manager. Connie Van Lenten, Layout Editor. Jeanette McDonald, Copy Editor. Dave Bauer, Co-ordinator. 3 f Our year of working together has been a n unforgettable mixture of music, ladders, food, and discussions. The challenge of accomplishing the same goal despite deadline pressures and human failures has been an invaluable lesson in accept- ing responsibility, in cooperating with each other, and in putting our reliance on God Who gives Perfect Peace. ■ . . - : v .■ -  . . t ■ ; ■.• i-- .-v Proctors: Hope Warwick, Dot Sides, Bea Pendleton, Robin Seaver, and Assistant Dean of Women, Karin de Rosset. DORM OFFICIALS Faced with the difficult task of enforcing dorm rules, the proc- tors need to be consistent and need to have a sense of humor that can adapt to the most adverse of circumstances. Their Christian leadership can often provide a necessary influence in times of decision. What we need is a clothes hanger and some string. Proctors: Larry Hansen, Paul Rose, Gene Barchuk, and Dave Llewellyn. 88 DORM COUNCILS The dorm council, which is com- posed of the proctors and an elected representative from each floor, serves as a rule -making body as well as a social co- ordinator. STANDING: Larry Hansen, Dave Bauer, Bob Kaatz, Phil Ash- worth, Karl Keefer, Doug Froemke. SFATED: Jerry Walter, Gene Barchuk, Joe Coats. STANDING: Janie Voss, Marion Richey, Hope Warwick, Linda Kaechle, Karin de Rosset. SFATED: Sue Cockrell, Carol Hicklin, Robin Seaver, Dot Sides. I ■ IB This little light of mine CAMPUS COMMITTEES The campus committees, which meet once a month, are appointed by the Student Council to per - form many necessary duties. SOCIAL COMMITTEE HEALTH COMMITTEE This medicine melts in your hand not in your mouth. ■ - ■ 90 CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE One down, 250 to go. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Why won ' t the girls play football? LIBRARY COMMITTEE We can check the copyright laws later. 91 CLUBS The clubs, representing diversified activities, encourage participation and leadership among those students sharing similar interests. . CHINESE CLUB David ' s first chopsticks. LETTERMENS CLUB Sing along with Wayne. 92 Rah! Rah! Rah! The Jumping Beans play concentration. PEP CLUB LOS FRIJOLES S ALTON ES YOUNG AMERICANS FOR FREEDOM In your heart you know we ' re right. 93 %3 ( l r • - W «S ft ' J 1 1 Peace . . . 5, ' ' iC .r% ' ' « sj SOCIAL , . v s —-. „;... , y Stayed upon Jehovah hearts are fully blest BWHlw wr- '  I had to wash my hair anyway. Preparing for flight? INITIATION Once again the Sophomore Class has survived the difficult task of orienting the freshmen. After the two-day ordeal which included street -sweeping, handicraft, swimming, and court procedure; the beanies were discarded and one more class was wel corned into the Bryan family. Left: Wait ! Have you signed your contract? Below: Daddy told me not to come here. 97 ALL-SCHOOL OUTING Cumberland State Park was once again the site of the All-School Outing. The fried chicken, boating, and games all made this, our last official day of relaxation, a worthy waste of time. Organized activities. ' i tT ' -. ' itf __._ '  ■ --- : - ... .-• ■5S. £ £S lJfc£ J v 24 s 5t 1 TWrf w ,3 1_ •- ' - • ' ' - -- ?- ... Won ' t anybody push me? ■QJpW This is the best part of the picnic. fifKAal HOMECOMING The day ' s informal activities culminated in a formal banquet, which was highlighted by the crowning of Queen Dot. THE 1 1 BANNED or THE G50SS The head table. The faculty quartet. The breakfast gave us time to talk to old friends. The new queen. HALLOWEEN Substituting bean bags for boredom, the Halloween Carnival with its games, food, talent show, and beauty contest, gave us an evening of noisy relaxa- tion. My rook card tells me . Roommate, that ' s for the time you . As soon as I get mine opened we ' ll All we need is Suzie THANKSGIVING The ruinous defeat of the North football team and the family-style banquet were just two of the many activities which enlivened our Thanksgiving weekend. Calories. The cheerfully defeated North. i ? !£.. - .r- 2. The heroic, victorious South. 101 Twang. Mr. Woodbum shares witnessing experiences. Canadian Christmas. CHRISTMAS A student -faculty group sings Toyland. Good to the very last drop. 102 Toyland, an enchanting place of elves and animals, provided a beautiful background for the annual Christmas banquet. The abun- dance of food and the good entertainment made it one of the high- lights of the Christmas season. HIGH SCHOOL GUEST WEEKEND Although it would be impossible to see all the phases of college life in two or three days, this weekend attempts to acquaint prospective students with as many areas of Bryan as possible. Colonel Goatley presents a panoramic view of Bryan. Alumni, students, and high school guests enjoy the Sweetheart Banquet. 5W The Messiah, presented this year in honor of Dr. Rogers. MISCELLANEOUS College life is composed of dissimilar activities which cannot always be cate- gorized . Students greet Mr. Chesnut, scientist and author author of THE ATOM SPEAKS AND ECHOES THE WORD OF GOD. A sophisticated game of pit. A collegiate game of marbles i n y  r t V .- , ■ . . - ■•• 4 ' : N s i£r ■ : f I ■ r, - ■ ' IrfrJ . _ v, . ■• ' I , : I j EB:vVj«5H . v. r ... Peace . . . ATHLETIC Finding as He promised perfect peace and rest ' :4 yfc CHEERLEADERS With their liveliness, the cheerleaders provide the nec essary impetus to enliven our school spirit. Madge Akins, Ann Childers, Fredia Johnson, Priscilla Greener, Joyce Jiles, and Karen Orthner. Ann Childers, captain. Fredia Johnson, co-captain. ■ - 1 J m m W .mm H H t B mW 1 MW mj ■)■ 5|(i mI J 108 BASKETBALL All this for an extra glass of milk. Really? } I f 1 r BOVAN a MN k. k f COUECE ■Miia f 9 • FIRST ROW: Bill Joyner, Harvey Senter, Jack Spence, Dave Llewellyn, Don Hershner, Coach Oliver. SECOND ROW: Joe Coats, Don Klees, Carl Lundeen, John Bums. Co-captains: Don Klees, Ryland Donald, Lonas Stubbs. NO SMOKIN 110 John Bums Ryland Donald Don Klees Ralph Heath Lonas Stubbs 111 Joe Coats. Don Hershner. Dave Llewellyn. 112 Harvey Senter. Carl Lundeen. 113 « S  —! !■ FRONT ROW: Jim Booth, John Stone, Wayne Brooks, Robert Pettus, Dan Amsler; SECOND ROW: John Burns, Don Klees, Bill Joyner, Paul Rose; BACK ROW: Russ Por- cella, Frank Heath, Ralph Heath, Milo Macko, Ryland Donald. BASEBALL With the springtime comes baseball and all the excitement of double plays, home runs, and strike -outs. Paul Rose Don Klees Ralph Heath SOCCER One of the most rugged and active sports, soccer has recently been introduced on an intra -collegiate level. FIRST ROW: John Stone, Frank Heath, Larry Hansen, Ruben Rosales, James Bath, Dave Llewellyn. SECOND ROW: Coach Oliver, Russ Porcella, Jim Booth, Paul Rose, Jack Spence, Buddy Keaton, Robert Au. THIRD ROW: Bill Joyner, Dave Johnson, Wes Hatch, Dave Bauer, Carl Lundeen, Dan Sheyda. TRACK FRONT ROW: Glenn Hansen, Jack Spence; SECOND ROW: Robert Au, Wayne Hamilton , Jim Bath; THIRD ROW: Ralph Heath, Frank Heath, Richard Chan; BACK ROW: Joe Coats, Don Newland, Dave Bauer. Track, which includes field events, re- lay races, dashes, and distance runs, is an exhaustive sport that involves en- durance and teamwork. Jack Spence, Ken Froemke, Ralph Heath. Jim Bath, Frank Heath, Robert Au. Richard Chan, Wayne Hamilton Don Newland CROSS COUNTRY Wayne Hamilton Joe Coats Although it is a sport that receives little acclaim, cross country requires rigor- ous self -discipline and excellent physical condition. Gene Barchuk 117 A voluntary program which encourages the participation of everyone, intramural sports are an important part of the Physical Education Department. A friendly game of basketball. A friendly game of football. A friendly game of volleyball. Another friendly game of volleyball. The last friendly activity. The unfriendly freshman swimming team. 119 IN MEMORIAM Seldom does a school have such dedicated friends as Bryan had in Dr . F . R . Rogers and Dr . A . M . Morgan, Sr. Associated with the college since its inception, they both actively served as trustees for thirty -four years . DR. ROGERS 1895-1964 Dr. Rogers ' daily visits to the hill, his annual gift of Christmas candy, and his personal interest in individuals were some of the qualities which endeared him to succeeding generations of stu- dents . The memory of his quiet humility and un- selfish devotion to Bryan and its standards is a lasting tribute to a sincere Christian man . DR. MORGAN 1893-1965 Secretary of the Board since 1948, Dr. Morgan participated in all official transactions of the college . His cooperative spirit, generous sup- port, and frequent presence at college functions helped to make him a trustee who was genuinely interested in Bryan ' s development. He will be long remembered for his kindly disposition, his warm-hearted concern for students, and his faith- ful Christian life . FRIENDS AND SPONSORS Mr. Roy Adams Mrs. E. B. Arnold Mr. Stanley Brading Mr. R. L. Bryan Mr. C. H. Dentler Dr. J. Wesley McKinney Mr. E. R. Robeson, III Dr. J. J. Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Sands Rev. Mark Senter John Sexton and Company Mr. Barry Whitney CONGRATULATIONS To the Graduates from the Class of ' 66 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dayton, Tennessee Order of Services Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship — 1 1 :00 A .M . Training Union — 6:15 P.M. Evening Worship — 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting — 7:45, Wednesdays Virgil R. Peters, Pastor L. Donald Hill Minister of Music MANSFIELD ' S COFFEE SHOP We are Proud to be a Neighbor of Bryan College Polly, Butch, Peggy, Bernie Downtown Dayton AMERICAN YEARBOOK CO. ' Congratulations on a Fine Yearbook Charles Perry — Representative 19 Johnson Blvd. Chattanooga, Tennessee SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH Wishing the Lord ' s Best for Each Member of the Class of ' 65. Karl E. Keefer, Pastor R.R. 1 Dayton, Tennessee Compliments of IDEAL CLEANERS AND LAUNDR Y Spring City, Tennessee Pick-Up and Delivery Call Us— Phone 365-5274 For the Local News Read, THE DAYTON HERALD Read All the News of Rhea County Member of A. B.C., T.P.A., and N.E.A, RHEA COUNTY LIMESTONE AND PAVING CO. Plant Mix — Asphalt — Crushed Limestone Phone 775-1727 Dayton, Tennessee Jesus Christ the Same Yesterday, and Today and Forever. Hebrews 13:8 FOURSQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH Rev. Beatrice Shelby, Pastor Sunday School — 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship — 10:45 A.M. Evening Service — 7:00 P.M. Midweek Prayer Meeting — 7:30, Wednesday ROGERS Richard L. Rogers exalt PHARMACY Comer Main and Market Dayton, Tennessee Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE in Dayton JEANETTE ' S BEAUTY BAR Jeanette, Judy, Nan Phone: 77-9545 West Main Compliments of POWELL FURNITURE CO. N. D. REED SON Fashions for Ladies Men 106 N. Market — Dayton, Tenn, Compliments of FOX BROTHERS COMPANY 1215-17 King St. Chattanooga, Tenn, DAYTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Serving Rhea County and the Surrounding Area 1894—1965 Dayton Tennessee Compliments of COOLEY ' S MARKET COLLIE ' S AUTO PARTS West First Avenue Dayton, Tennessee THE THRIFT STORE Dayton ' s Most Modern and Complete Department Store Phone 775-9414 Dayton Compliments of A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF MOMAR, INC. !S .: Compliments of l) Better uhop DAYTON, TENNESSEE £ : «i : : 1 ;- Loofci«4 Jjo Di tfdfW? There are many paths of service— some at home, some abroad. Choosing your path may well be the most important decision of your Christian life. If you are not yet sure what path God would have you take, per- haps we can help you. Almost every kind of training can be used serving God in Africa today. The need is great. We will gladly inform you of the opportunities on our fields. We will send you information about our work. We will pray with you as you seek God ' s will. Write for our regular publications— sent free— and for our booklet Who Should Go?, a helpful guide for all who are choosing a path of service. SUDAN INTERIOR MISSION Serving in Africa since 1 893 164 West 74th St., New York, N.Y. 10023 OR 405 Huron St., Toronto, Ont. Compliments of PURSER CLOTHING STORE CARY AND WEST COMPANY Firestone Dealer Phone 775-] 545 Dayton, Tennessee Compliments of C. R. GRAYBEAL AND SONS ABEL HARDWARE Market Street Call: 775-2772 Dayton, Tennessee MILADY ' S BEAUTY SALON Carol and Nancy Call: 775-0641 217 N. Market Dayton, Tennessee TALLENT ' S PRESCRIPTION STORE Phone 775-2362 Wherever you ' re gOMg ■•• J I When you need a little lift — depend on Coke KJITltD UNDtB AUTHORITY Of THE COCA COIA COMPANY IY THE DAYTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY KNIGHT ' S CLOTHING STORE Clothes for the College Student Dayton Tennessee Compliments of GLENN W. WOODLEE Compliments of PIERCE ' S MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Free TV — Home Cooked Meals Air-Conditioned Five Miles South of Dayton, Tenn. RHEA EQUIPMENT COMPANY W. 3rd Avenue 775-9646 Dayton, Tennessee 37321 Formal I Equipment; International Trucks Pontiac Sales Service COX MOTOR CO. Dodge-Dart — Dodge Trucks 210 South Market St. Phone 775-0933 Dayton, Tenn. CITY SERVICE STATION Esso Products — Gillette Tires 24 Hour Wrecking Service Day 775-1944 Night 775-2926 BROWN CHEVROLET COMPANY 136 Market Street Phone 775-2921 Dayton, Tennessee WINTER GARDEN COMPANY Phone 775-2530 Dayton Tennessee ' KM Auto Glass — Table Tops — Mirrors Window Glass — Plate Glass — Reglazing Pittsburgh Paints — Wallpapers DAYTON GLASS COMPANY 110 West Main Avenue—Phone 775-0404 Dayton, Tennessee CONNER ' S SUPERMARKET Dayton Tennessee EDWARD L. MORGAN Insurance and Real Estate DAYTON DEPARTMENT STORE Dayton Tennessee HI-WAY GARDENS Flowers and Gifts ' The Best for All Occasions ' West Main Street Hotel Aqua Building Phone 775-0626 Dayton, Tennessee Compliments of BEARD-WALTERS FORD Service Satisfaction Is Our Aim Tel. Dayton 775-1811 Hwy. 27 South Tel . Chattanooga 266-8070, Dayton, Tenn. DAYTON HARDWARE COMPANY Dayton, Tennessee THE COTTON SHOP Complete Line for the College Gal Phone 775-1911 Dayton, Tenn. ROBINETTE MOTEL Wall to Wall Carpet Free Television Air Conditioned Phones in Rooms 775-97U Highway 27 South Dayton, Tennessee QUALITY PRODUCE CO. 720 E. 11th Street Chattanooga, Tennessee Compliments of PRUETT ' S FOOD TOWN Dayton (No. 4) and Daisy (No. 3) RHEA INVESTMENT COMPANY Across from the World ' s Most Famous Courthouse Compliments of A FRIEND Phone 775-081 1 Dayton Tennessee Compliments of REDFORD ' S STORE, INC, Phone 775-1866 Dayton Tennessee DAYTON SERVICE STATION Gulf Gas — Lubrication — Tires — Accessories Main at Market Phone 775-0683 Dayton, Tennessee Shop at THE DOLLAR STORE in Dayton Where Your Dollars Have More Sense. DAYTONA RESTAURANT 1 22 East 2nd Street Home of Southern Fried Chicken Purser and Fine Dayton MORGAN FURNITURE COMPANY Rhea County ' s Largest Display of Home Furnishings Established 1909 Phone 775-0313 Dayton, Tenn. Keep healthy and on the go with HOMOGENIZED Mapp y cULii, VITAMIN O HONVOGEN itO MILK Tiiiiilllll t IHIIIIiiilJJII Ham ONE H IF GALLON LIQUID GRADEA-MIN.4%B.F. HOMOGENIZE D • PASTEURIHB VITAMIN D mi ilk HAfr r VAILIV FARMJ. INC. ftOSSVULE. CA. jbeUo ied fyn lk to fyjaun 2 oon , . . on, d 1joun, tf.av uie. Stone! HAPPY VALLEY FARMS LANSFORD PIANO CO. 730 Cherry Street Chattanooga, Tennessee Exclusive Baldwin Dealer 1862 - 1962 BALDWIN Qntmniat os . orga? 6 - VIOLET CAMERA SHOPS Cameras — Film — Supplies Finest Quality Photo Finishing 9 East Seventh Street 5522 Bra i nerd Road Chattanooga, Tennessee Compliments of COLONIAL BAKING CO. Chattanooga, Tennessee YELLOW JACKET Restaurant — Drive-ln 775-2181 SALE CREEK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Dr. Irving L. Jensen, Pastor Morning Worship 11:00A.M. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Evening Service 7:30 P.M. We Invite You to Worship with Us. THE MODERN WAY CLEANERS North Market Dayton, Tennessee Phone 775-955] Dayton ' s Oldest and Most Reliable ' Your Personal Appearance is Your Greatest Asset ' Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 • ' •■ ' - ' ' W ■ ti 4 t m , a ' ■■ ii LIONETTE AND COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Daily Serving Campus Needs ARNOLD ' S BARGAIN STORE Quality Style Value Phone 775-2555 Dayton, Tennessee ALLEN PHILLIPS ' JEWELRY Expert Watch Repair Diamonds — Watches Dayton and Spring City McPHEETERS INSURANCE AGENCY 120 West 3rd Avenue Dayton, Tennessee Phone 775-2722 Your Partner in Security ELM HILL MEATS, INC Specializing in Country Hams Phone No: 774-1363 West 2nd Avenue FURLOW-CATE TRACTOR IMPLEMENT CO. Farm — Industrial Equipment 129 East Second Avenue Dayton, Tennessee Phone 775-2781 Dayton, Tenn , ■ ROBINSON ' S DRUG STORE -% !££ Dayton, Tennessee Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of SHIBLEY ' S 5$ TO $5.00 STORE Phone 775-1464 Self-Service Dayton, Tennessee THE FASHION SHOP Nationally Advertised Lines Dayton and Spring City 775-0855 365-6818 J. C. YOUNG OIL CO. Telephone 775-0131 907 So. Market Dayton, Tenn. KELLY ' S MOTEL Phones--TV— Pool Telephone 775-1181 Area Code 615 New and Modern Hwy . 27 South In City Limits Dayton, Tenn. SHIPLEY ' S SUPER MARKETS Dayton Nelson Shipley Spring City Creed Shipley Compliments of FLEETWOOD COFFEE COMPANY Chattanooga, Tennessee Member Associated Grocers of Tennessee Where Your Dollar Buys More Parking is Free Easy A summer graduate. mm m ri Let ' s go back in thru the window. Bryan ' s parking attendants APPRECIATION Charles Perry capably advised us as our American Yearbook repre- sentative and bought us innumerable cokes. Dr. Mercer graciously advised us and ordered fifty annuals. Mrs. Bentley carefully checked all the copy except this page and the dedication. Mr. Hill aided in public relations as our class sponsor and taught us to play pool when we finished. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Morgan cordially permitted us to use their home for pictures and their pool table for recreation. Mr. Yoho advised, encouraged, and let us in and out of the administration fortress. The Junior Class cooperated with us and bought a fifty -dollar adver- tisement. The Advertisers, Friends, and Sponsors financially aided us and filled the back of the book. SENIOR ACTIVITIES AMUNDSON, JON ASHWORTH, THOMAS Track 1,2; Choir 1; Gospel Messengers 1,2; Class Vice President 3. BARFIELD, RONALD CSA 2,3, President 3; FMF 2; COM- MONER 2; Proctor 3. BEETS, DONNA CSA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; FMF 1,4; HILLTOPPER 1; Intramurals 1,2,4. BENGTSON, EUGENE Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Class Vice Presi- dent 1; Class Treasurer 2; Class Presi- dent 4; CSA 2,3,4, Treasurer 2; Student Council 3; Proctor 3; FMF 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Gospel Messengers 3. BLAHA, JEAN FMF 1,2,3,4; CSA 3,4; CE 1,2,3,4. CHUNG, ANTONY COX, BETH CSA 3; Married Couples Association 4; FMF 3. DE RIGHT, DIANE DETTRA, CHRISTINE CE 2,3,4. DONALD, RYLAND Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3; Let- termen ' s Club 3; Proctor 3; Intramural Committee 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Dorm Council 3. FREDERICK, STANLEY Intramurals 3,4; CSA 3,4; FMF 3. GADD, CARLOS GRAHAM, LOUISE FMF 1,3; Christian Home League 1,2,3; Choir 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; Gospel Messengers 2; Orientation Leader 3. HANSEN, LAWRENCE CSA 3,4, Treasurer 4; FMF 3,4; Intra- murals 3,4; Soccer 3,4, Co-Captain 4; Proctor 4. HARDIN, LAMAR HARGREAVES, DOROTHY Intramurals 1,2,3; HILLTOPPER 1,2; CSA 2,3,4; FMF 4; Class Treasurer 3; Dorm Treasurer 2; Dorm Council 3; Junior-Senior Banquet Committee 3. HENRY, MIRIAM Choir 1; CSA 1,3; FMF 1,3; Honors Reading Club 1; Intramurals 1,3,4; Drama Club 1; Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 4. HOFFMAN, MARGARET CSA 3. HUBERT, IRENE Student Council 3,4; Int ramurals 2; French Club 2; CSA 2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; FMF 2,3,4; COMMONER 3; Citizenship Committee 4. JILES, JOYCE CSA 1,2,3,4, Administrative Secretary 2,3,4; Student Council Secretary-Treas- urer 3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Class Treas- urer 4. KAUFMAN, RUSSELL CSA 3,4, President 4; Student Council 4; Married Couples Association 4, Co- Chairman 4. KLEES, DONALD Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Science Club 1,2. LIND, ANN CSA 3; FMF 3,4; Social Committee 3. LIND, DAVID Choir 2; Intramurals 2,3,4; COMMONER 3; Class Vice President 4; FMF 2,3,4, Prayer Band Leader 4; Citizenship Com- mittee 4. LUTZ, PATRICIA Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, President 2,3, Vice President 4; National Spanish Society 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; CE 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Mcdonald, sarah CSA 1,2,3; FMF 1,2; Intramural Com- mittee 2,3; COMMONER 3; Spanish Club 2,3; Drama Club 2; Science Club 1,2,3,; Athletic Booster Association 1,2. MOLTUMYR, LARRY Intramurals 3,4; FMF 3,4. OGDEN, JACK Student Council 1,2; Intramurals 2; Spanish Club 2,3; Class President 3. PATTERSON, UNDA PENDLETON, BEATRICE FMF 3,4, Secretary 4; Proctor 4. PURSER, J. W. Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Tennis Club 1. REED, ALMEDDA FMF 4; Social Committee 4. RICE, LA WANDA RUPPEL, ESTHER FMF 2,3; CSA 3; Intramurals 3. SADDLER, JESSE FMF 4; CSA 4. SCHAIPER, MARLENE FMF 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; CSA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Choir 2; Class Secretary 3,4; Intramurals 2,4; Social Committee 2; AAES Conference 1. SCOTT, JUDIE Intramurals 1; CSA 1; Choir 1,2; FMF 2,3,4. SEAVER, ROBIN CSA 1,2; Choir 1; Proctor 3,4; FMF 1,2,3; Dorm Council 3,4. SHAFFER, THOMAS SHEDDAN, MAYME Dean of Women 3,4. SHELLY, DEAN CSA 3,4; FMF 3,4. SHEYDA, DANIEL Track 1; FMF 1,2,4; Soccer 3,4; COM- MONER 3,4; Spanish Club 2,3; Choir 1,2. SHOEMAKER, ROSE MARIE CE 1,2; CSA 1,2,3,4; Drama Club, 1. SIDES, DOROTHY Student Council 1,2; Spanish Club 1,2, 3; Choir 3; Gospel Messengers 3; Proc- tor 3,4; Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 3; Community Council Secre- tary 2; Dorm Council 3,4, Secretary 3. SMITH, DALLAS STUBBS, LONAS Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class President 1; Class Vice President 1; Letterman ' s Club 2; P. A. Boyd Prize 1. TALLENT, MARGARET TAYLOR, ROBERT Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4; FMF 1; Golf Team 3. VOSS, JANIE FMF 3,4; CSA 4; Intramurals 3,4; Dorm Council 3. WALTER, GERALD Dorm Council 4; Intramurals 3,4; CSA 3. WARWICK, HOPE Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 2; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1,2; COMMONER 3. WONG, MICHAEL Social Committee 2,3,4; Mathematics Prize 1. ZARTMAN, RONALD Class President 2; Student Body Presi- dent 4. 139 This page has been removed due to privacy concerns. 140 This page has been removed due to privacy concerns. This page has been removed due to privacy concerns. 142 This page has been removed due to privacy concerns. 143 H AUTOGRAPHS ' SEX MOTTO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM