Bryan College - Commoner Yearbook (Dayton, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1970 volume:

' S i .- . mton, Tenfi, ' ... .. NOT TO BE TAKEN REFERENCE - „,SROOW iss-- li n I ly the Beauty of matuRity unfolds slowly across the campus A BRAve Beqinninq. pUns fOR colleqe to Be Built on rural hilltop. pRAyeR, woRk, AnC) pROBlems. ConstAnt BAttles AQAinst exhAustion, CiespaiR, AnC) ApAthy. SurvivaI fiURinq the 6epRession. new BuilMnqs At lASt -the Best of mo eRn lABORAtoRies, clASSROoms, fioRmitORies, apC) Athletic fACilities. A pROQRessive cuRRiculum. RelevAht sociAl stAnCAR s. BRAve people dARinq foR foRty yeARS to help A school come closeR to excellence. T ' - fss bks: TO TxJl QLOiCf OP COD sJ ID  ! O: xJM ' A B ' J,(SI£D ' lO siOi- JO, VOjZ , ' hlO ,AJ, Zi J rij i«ODj mii ' J, 01 TM JJAL-.i i J.3J JfTi jo zjI iiio vyia 0.1 s ' ji zts.tMh L CO ' m uniUkk ' i yA M ' ij la iil2 ' J ir Oi J I ' F-Ji. ' yjaiiaHBIfer Mr ..,! ■ piflORT ' ,, •;d to Ej J4, JJJJ JJJ, u i, iUJiiUJ JJ. JJJ JjJj L :i. :i g JJ;! JWJ J, «U jj- D ' in I J- J J ' J J ' ,JJJf_ - J . CATED-MARCHIbTK, ' inn K.-RHfST7.: Aj-d kai.j.t.iv. T. tJTAp.t) loss C-JtACJ i.-JtSST JOH?; X.-SIPA ' T XH.I.TT. MPS. .VAj-7 ; pus quietness stRenqthens individuals leARninq to listen, to Be RefpesheC) By moments Alone, to think ABOUt life-occupations, pupposes, QOAls. to Reminisce--to RcGiscoveR the past, to dRCAm-to pUn the futuRe. One peRson finding couraqc And hope CeveUopinQ within himself. ' ■i -y discipline BRinqs educAtional success leARninq the vAlue of time. wonOeRinq If A RequUR daily schedule would help. Qettmq tiRed of Beinq con- stAntly Behind. tiRed of lASt-mmute CRAmmmq. Settinq qoals fOR diffeRent classes. Studyinq in the liBRARy on SAtuRdays. RcAdinq a Book in fRce chapel time. StaRtinq eaRly on a tcRm papcR. Students Becominq efficient. Students leaRnmq how to Become educated. Ml.liil.r. Willi., in f ' harlfs, 1- ft M NaMg «.« un ,, ,. ' ° L r V As   ' i 37 38 3 0 ■ Rb Sr Y Ir iJ7i i;u M«  i 55 56 57 72 Cs Bo la Mf 87 M 89 Fr Ro oo IQ 30 Jl 32 1 3C - ' , .8  Sa S !?s ?sl| IS 46 17 18, f 50 5 Pd Ag Cd In Sn SI 78 79 80 81 82 8. Au Ha T Pb B 45 66 67 68 b Dv Ho Er • 91 .ki5i lk4 l br27 t apppeciation i Seeing the mountains foR the fiRst time fRom A BUS window. AftmiRinq the CROps an6 the fARms. wonOeRinq whAt the locAl people ARe like, hoping they ' Re fRiendly. finding a warhi welcome at the chuRches ' ]oint Reception, making fRiends downtown. CheeRing foR Rhea high At footBAll games, eating home-made shoRtcake and watching the StRawBCRRy festival paRade. StRangeRS Becoming fellow-citizens. StRangcRS Becoming a paRt of Rhea County. of the community qpows people find time to Relax exams cominq up. Requiped niqht meetings. AnotheR novel to peaO foR lit. clASS. letteRS to wRite. less anO less sleep. Quick tempeRS-- AnC then BRCAk. A Round of cokes And UuQhs in the lionette. A tennis match, ai hike up into the mountains. A skating paRty in Chattanooga. people leaRnmg to Relax C)URing Busy days, people leaRning to enjoy college life. 10 ti:: as Sit 11 fRienC)ships Beqin A BRief smile Between stRAnqeRS standing in a line. A fRiendly nod fRom someone on his way to class. A Oate. walk aROunC the tRianqle BepoRe all-in. Roses foR a Banquet. two people en]oyinq each otheR. two people qettinq to know each otheR. 12 7 ' i • an6 Always chpist is the example tlRe( of Being me iocRe, C)efeAte . Of hcWinq ChRistunity identified with intoLeRAnce and tRAdition. Of PRetendinq and of WAtchmQ otheR people pRetend. Resolved to lead meAninqful life, to Be un fRAid of ch nqe meRely Because it is new. to show qenuine ChRistiAnity in any occup ktion. people deteRmined to Be completely ChRistian. people deteRmined to put ChRISt ABOVe All. f i 16 Table of Contents Academics 18 Social Life 42 Athletics 76 People 94 Advertisements 130 - ■ ■ 1 SiW i hMi f w 1-. i % The Commoner Bryan College Dayton, Tennessee ' • Vol XXXVI, 1969-70 Harold Jenkins, Lditor Mr . Louise Bentley, Advisor 17 Division of Biblical Studies and Philosophy The Division of Biblical Studies and Philosophy, a uni- que part of a liberal arts college, seeks to help each student develop a basic understanding of the Bible. Through its survey and analysis courses, the entire Bible is studied each year, with special em phases being placed on Scriptural relationships to theology and philosophy. In recognition of the fact that practical service as well as thorough knowledge is essential to the Christian faith, this division also offers a major in Christian Education. I 18 J.r ' flfij ' ' UPPER MIDDLE: Dr. Jensen shows Charlie Gaehring the new seminar assignment. UPPER RIGHT: John Main and Bill Robin- son cheerfully await the quiz next hour LOWER LEFT: New Testament students Mary Howard and Jane Scott memorize sur- vey charts. LOWER MIDDLE: Mr. Winkler directs a class in The rains came down; the floods came up. LOWER RIGHT: Dr. An- derson listens patiently to the fumbling con- jugations of a Greek student. 19 Division of Literature and Modern Languages This division attempts to help students gain a knowledge of and a respect for the grammar and literature of various languages. Courses are designed to stimulate critical thought and creative communication. The division works to achieve its goals through such varied methods as student speeches, class field trips, group research projects, and dramatic productions. This year ' s divisional lecturer. Dr. Nelvin Vos, spoke on Biblical and modern literary metaphors. UPPER LEFT: Ann Fulmer and Jerry Wylie wait at the laboratory console con- trol for their Spanish assignments. UPPER RIGHT: Roger Phillips talks with French instructor Miss Lee Taylor in the language laboratory. LOWER LEFT: As tlie master (Mr. Cornelius), so the disciple (Tom Keefer). LOWER RIGHT: Miss Gladys Taylor discusses a point of grammar with some of her Freshmen English students. I It UPPER LEFT: Professor Ellsworth Snyder. Fine Arts Divisional lecturer, explains the musical score of an avant-garde composition. UPPER MIDDLE: Annette Winkler participates in one of the frequent musical recitals given by the students of applied music. LOWER LEFT: Beckv Mines and Karen Brodsky work dili- gently on their art assignments. LOWER MIDDLE: Mrs. Helen Scott, art in- structor, prepares a display along with her classroom helper. Miranda Wong. LOWER RIGHT: With skillful, careful strokes, John Wylie makes a banner for tht accreditation parade. 22 i- ' if- Division of Fine Arts This division, in addition to its instruction in practical artistic metiiods, strives to fulfill the cultural aims of Bryan ' s educational program. With a crowded schedule embracing field trips, student recitals, and special programs, the division is one of the most vibrant in the college. In cooperation with area residents, it sponsors the annual Dayton-Bryan Concert Series and the spring Fine Arts Festival. Pro- fessor Ellsworth Snyder, the divisional lecturer, spoke on the theory and mechanics of modern music and the philosophy of John Cage. 23 Division of Education- Psychology The Division of Education-Psychology seeks to give ad- equate training to students who will be teachers in the complex modern school. In its general courses, it aims to aid students in self-discovery and in self-adjustment; in its physical education courses, it strives to build in- dividual and group athletic skills. In addition to a semester ' s experience in the classrooms of local public schools, prospective teachers have the opportunity of teaching their classmates in simulated-age-group situa- tions. The divisional lecturer, Dr. Bealer Smotherman, demonstrated the uses of the audio-visuals available to contemporary educators. 24 UPPER MIDDLE: Randy Bell, a student in the testing and measurements class, has a conference with his professor, Mrs. Sheddan. LOWER LEFT: Pamela Stroupe and Marsha de Groot study for tests in their education courses. LOWER MIDDLE: Dr. Smotherman. divisional lecturer, in- troduces his slides on the electronic facilities of Oral Roberts University. UPPER RIGHT: Lifting the physical education weights is fitness enthusiast Bill McDavid LOWER RIGHT: Marilyn Crandall prepares a day ' s lessons for her elementary class at Sale Creek School. Division of Social Sciences and History This division tries to help students develop a basic understand- ing of the historical events and the current situations of our world. Close examinations of the past are supplemented by critical evaluations of the present. The division ' s commercial courses feature Business Club speakers and field trips. h 26 UPPER LEFT: Rod Veon studies for his History Seminar quiz. UPPER RIGHT: Be- fore class begins. Mr. Bentley takes a last fleeting look at the textbook. LOWER LEFT: Dr. Rosenberger talks about the complexity of modern European history. LOWER MIDDLE: Mr. Rose points to one of his outlined economics lectures. LOWER RIGHT: Bill Chaplin and Phil Jepson find something very interesting about a county- by-county map of the 1944 election. - ; . ' ' ■ Wv £ 27 UPPER LEFT: A dogwood leaf intrigues Leroy Nicholson, a botany student. UPPER MIDDLE: Dr. Bauder and Barton Boggs work together on laboratory calculations. LOWER LEFT: Laura Slattery writes up another experiment report in Physical Chemis- try. LOWER MIDDLE: Mr. Matthes is always available to help his math students. LOWER RIGHT: Martha Jones works in one of the college ' s new biology laboratories. 28 Division of Natural Sciences The Division of Natural Sciences attempts to provide a tiiorougli introduction to the complex fields of biology, chemistry, and physics. Independent experiments carried out in modern laboratories and numerous field trips to the surrounding countryside highlight the various courses. The division ' s guest lecturer, Dr. William J. Tinkle, spoke on the relationship of orderly scientific laws to the theory of evolution. 29 ' r -tt fei Bryan Gains Regional Accreditation In a climax to years of plans and efforts, the college receives regional accreditation by being admitted to the membership of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. This monu- mental achievement is the result of much cooperation on the part of many people associated directly and indirectly with the college. The great improvement of the physical plant, the securing of a large number of new doctorates for the faculty, and the successful completion of a $300,000 fund-raising drive were important factors in this great step forward for the college. UPPER MlDDLli: lixcitcd stiicloits hurry from classes to hear the official announcement of the news, wliich was telephoned to the campus from the Southern Association meeting in Dallas. LOWER LEET: Dr. Riidd. President Emeritus, beams as lie discloses that llryan is i ow accredited. LOWER MIDDLE: The joy of a well-earned accomplishment radiates from the faces of Miss Russell, Miss llughey, and Miss Lason. UPPER RICIIT: Dr. Mercer and Dr. Scott st :p from the plane to face a cheerini; crowd of over one hundred Uryanites welcoming them home from Dallas. LOWER RUill ' L: Dr. and Mrs. Mercer and Dean Seera talk informally after the reception in the President ' s Home on the evening of the accreditation announcement. 31 Sk«ta:jKfe, « cs3i In its day-long celebration following the accredita- tion announcement, the college looks both to the past and to the future. In the morning, an all-college parade files past the courthouse, a symbol of the school ' s beginnings. In the afternoon, following speeches by Dr. Scott and Dr. Mercer, the student small groups propose new institutional projects, some of which may be undertaken during the next four years. UPPER LEFT: With classes called off for the day. faculty cars line up to participate in Friday morning ' s victory parade through Dayton. LOWER RIGHT: Dr. Mercer speaks to the college community about the privileges and responsibilities of the accredited college. FAR RIGHT: This letter officially welcomes Bryan into the membership of the Southern Association. 32 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS 795 Peachtree Street • Atlanta, Georgia 30308 Phone 875-8011 Area Code 404 December 8, 1969 President Theodore Mercer B ryan College Dayton, Tennessee Dear President Mercer; It is a pleasure to welcome your institution into membership in the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. You, your faculty, and staff may be proud of this accomplishment. It is our hope that the benefits and obligations of membership may prove stimulating to even greater achievement as you participate in the organization. You will be expected to complete a full Self-Study for re- affirmation of accreditation by the annual meeting in 197 3. Before that time a member of the staff will advise you concerning the procedures to prepare for this. You are requested to submit to the Committee on Admission to Membership by September 1, 1970, a full follow-up report on all recommendations of the visiting committee with special attention and in depth reporting on finances, enrollment, faculty salaries and qualifications, and curricula. Sincerely yours, Gordon W. Sweet Executive Secretary Commission on Colleges GWS:vd 33 Gymnasium and President ' s Home New This Year Bryan ' s new one-thousand-seat gymnasium, being used this year for the first time, is a most valuable part of the campus. Providing oppor- tunities for individual and group recreation, the building was dedicated at the beginning of basketball season. Also new is the President ' s Home, which was completed and occupied during the summer. The majority of the funds for this building were obtained through the efforts of the local citizens on the Bryan Advisory Committee. 34 --vi i- FAR LEFT: Coach Dixon speaks to tlie large crowd assembled for the dedication of the g ' mna- siiim. UPPER MIDDLE: In the first game to be played on the new court. Bryan ' s basketball team tramples Atlanta Christian. UPPER RIGHT: The President ' s Home enjovs a picturesque setting on the south side of the Hill. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Boyd directs Bryan ' s symphonic band at tlie gym dedication ceremony. LOWER RIGHT: Mrs. Glenn Woodlee. wife of a past chairman of the Board of Trustees, visits in the spacious living room of tlie President ' s Home. 35 Who ' s Who Is School ' s Highest Honor Each year the faculty elects from the Senior Class a limited number of people whose names are to be published in the annual edition of Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. The seven individuals chosen this year are known for their outstanding contri- butions to college life through their individual effort and group leadership. In their selections for WHO ' S WHO, they hold a most distinguished honor. UPPER MIDDLE: Jane Ellen Hodges is well known for her consistently excellent academic work. UPPER RIGHT: Jerry Wylie, an accomplished musician, looks through some new vocal arrangements. LOWER LEFT: As elementary education majors, Darlene Van Puffelen and Mary Lee Willcox are outstanding student teachers. LOWER MIDDLE: Tom Keefer and Harold Jenkins arrange the basic elements of a-yearbook page. LOWER RIGHT: John Reese, a dedicated president of various organiza- tions, studies an FMF Leadership Manual. 36 37 The Hilltop Comes Aliv a v The early days of fall have come; students filter in from all parts of the country. The campus is alive with wandering freshmen and resolute upperclassmen. It is a time of meeting new faces, renewing old friendships, adjusting to roommates, re-living the summer, and antici- pating the new semester. The atmosphere is relaxed, but the pace begins to quicken as students experience regis- tration. Then the first day of classes arrives, and Bryan is off to a new year. LOWER LEFT: Bozo Queener entertains Barbara McCanell and Gail Hamilton over a Sunday dinner. MIDDLE LEFT: Dr. Mer- cer ' s friendly welcomes are appreciated by all students, but especially by the uneasy newcomers. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sarah Loftin seems to be rather contented in her off-campus con- vent. Cedar Hill Dormitory. FAR RIGHT; The preschool days include times when an individual is alone. LOWER RIGHT: Charlotte Clark. Craig Wilson, and Marcia Griffith relax in the informal atmosphere of the Lionette. 38 39 The Nine-Weeks Begins Freshmen search the halls for the right rooms, upperclassmen advertise for used books, and the registrar sighs with relief: classes have started. Students receive assign- ment sheets from professors and encourage- ment from Dr. Jensen ' s helpful chapel mes- sages. UPPER LEFT: .4s the year begins, students find inspiration in the messages of Spiritual Life Em- phasis Week. MIDDLE LEFT: Dr. Jensen is a good speaker both to hear and to observe. LOWER LEFT: Students participate in one of tlie anachro- nistic elements of college life. 40 And Mid-Semester Comes Soon Nine weeks can pass quickly— too quick- ly. Lights burn late as students make pop- corn and cram for exams. After the tests are over, the college community enjoys the rest- ful quietness of Day of Prayer. One quarter of the year is gone. UPPER RIGHT: In his afternoon lecture, Mr. Ken- neth Adams shows the importance of Christian literature to world evangelism. MIDDLE RIGHT: Larry Davis and Chuck Russell present one of the day ' s several fine musical numbers. LOWER RIGHT: The trauma of their first college exams is seen on the faces of these Old Testament students. President ' s Reception Welcomes New Students The first important social event of the year, tlie President ' s Reception, is in some ways a unique version of freshman initiation. Wearing formal clothes and assorted expressions, the new students are first greeted by handfuls of rice thrown by a howling mob of upperclassmen. The second welcome, only slightly more pleasant, comes on the third floor where the couples officially meet the administrative officers and the faculty members. Refreshments and a musical program con- clude the evening, a memorable milestone in the new student ' s stay at Bryan. UPPER LEFT: With anxiety and excitement. Sandra Harris. Clarice McCarthy, and Jessica Sliaffer await their blind dates. UPPER MID- DLE: Chuck Russell and Denise Sasnett smile beneath an avalanche of rice. LOWER LEFT: Esther Ruth Hulbert finds no one hand-ier than P)-esident Mercer himself. LOWER MIDDLE: A handshake may have countless meanings. LOWER RIGHT: Charlotte Clark and Paul Morgan wait for the program to begin. 43 All-School Picnic Is A Unique College Function The all-school picnic is an example of an educational in- stitution, from the President on down, transplanting itself to a new location. On this early October Saturday the Hill is vacated, and the college community takes to the trails, ball fields, and picnic tables of Fall Creek Falls. In the late afternoon they filter gradually back to the waiting cam- pus — individuals that are more rela.xed and more suntanned, and a group that is more unified. N UPPER MIDDLE: For Linda McKemy and Mark Kirby. privacy is hard to find, even at a picnic. UPPER RIGHT: For young Mr. Bander, the picnic is a good time to be with Pop and David Wolfe. LOWER LEFT: Mr. Snyder, alias Wally, fries chicken in an appetite-stimulating setting. LOWER MIDDLE: Barton Boggs relishes just one more piece. LOWER RIGHT: Jeanine Goatley, tlie pride of Bryan baseball, prepares to smasli Russ Kar- vonen ' s pitch. V 46 Fine Arts Classes Go To Nashville One of the many field trips made by various classes throughout the year is the annual Fine Arts pilgrimage to Nashville to see the Parthenon and the Upper Room Chapel and Museum. Transferring their sleeping locations from beds to bus seats, students enjoy a well-planned itinerary and a picnic lunch. They return in the after- noon, having become more acquainted with art and with the ducks in the Parthenon pool. If X UPPER MIDDLE: In the Parthenon basement, Cecilia Richmond pauses a moment to enjoy a contemporary paint- ing. UPPER RIGHT: Steve Cramer views a black marble statuette at the Upper Room Museum. LOWER LEFT: ' Wow, class, notice tlie octastyle facade, the triglvphs, to sav nothing of the me- topes LOWER RIGHT: Bryan Shelley receives enjoyment from the little things of life — ducks. 47 ' m  • :-;: ' UPPER LEFT: The candidates and their escorts, from left to right: Senior Vickie Rowsey, Tim Margene: Senior Nancy Birch, Byron Ballard: Senior Mary Lee Willco.x, Dudley McCready: Junior Phyllis Mitchell. Ben Purser: Junior Gail Hamilton, Bill Irwin: Junior Mae Hayes, Mark Kirbvi Sophomore Marilee Poole, La Verne Wicks: Sophomore Linda Weld, Kevin Straley: Sophomore Drema Rowsey, Ed Kneisley: Freshman Darlene Cook, Chuck Russell: Freshman Vicki Bell, David Kinsey: Freshman Linda McKemy, Everett Kier. UPPER RIGHT: The Junior Princess candidates — Gail. Phyllis, and Mae — arrive at the soccer field. LOWER LEFT: Anne Crawford. Brent Ferguson, and Janice Decker put the final decorative touches on tlie Freshmen candidates ' convertible. LOWER MIDDLE: 1968 Homecoming Queen Kathy Avery and emcee Tom Keefer receive the results of the Homecoming court elections from the helmeted courier. Don Pierce. LOWER RIGHT: And the 1969 Homecoming Queen is . . . Miss Nancy Birch. 48 The College Relaxes For Homecoming Gay, colorful floats frantically assembled on Friday nigltt; the presentation of the court at half-time; cheers from the cross-country fans; an opportunity for alumni to meet the students at the buffet banquet — all these help to make the conglomerate weekend of Home- coming. Saturday begins with anxious thoughts about rain, soggy floats, and withered corsages. It ends with a beautifully clear afternoon and with Miss Nancy Birch as Homecoming Queen. Seniors appear especially happy; their depiction of Railroad the Eagles has won them a twenty-dollar prize. Even the loss to Tennessee Tech in soccer does not seem to blunt the school ' s enjoyment of the day, which concludes with the evening banquet and an address by Mr. George Birch. 49 50 The Happy Winners FAR LEFT: Queen Nancy Birch and escort Byron Ballard pose after the evening banquet. UPPER MIDDLE: Martha Jones, Ellen Hawkins, and Kathy Avery present to Nancy the tiara, robe, and red roses of the Homecoming Queen. UPPER RIGHT: A happy group: Junior Princess Gail Hamilton with escort Bill Irwin, Sophomore Princess Marilee Poole with escort LaVerne Wicks, and Freshman Princess Darlene Cook with escort Chuck Russell. LOWER MIDDLE: Railroads make profits, at least for the Senior Class, who built this first-prize float. LOWER RIGHT: The Homecoming royalty, still radiant after an enjoyable banquet, are Gail Hamilton, Nancy Birch, Marilee Poole, and Darlene Cook. 51 Missionaries Speak o f World Christianity The Fall Missionary Conference is planned to be a time of discussion and thought regarding the individual Christian ' s obligation to world evange- lism and social work. FMF does a most valuable service for the college in maintaining this yearly event. Due to the small number of missionaries present and to the many conflicts between Home- coming and Conference activities, FMF is already planning various worthwhile changes for future conferences. UPPER RIGHT: Lyn Warwick looks at one of the dis- plays of African art. MIDDLE RIGHT: Bud Fritz gives a breakfast devotional at Skyline Bible Camp. LOWER RIGHT: Before a morning chapel, students wait to hear a report from a missionary alumnus. 52 ' V ?=1 .ir. m l £H .« M , ; ; |h— r. ' ..A H i W 5 p L_ J L Y ' -r ' ■•■ ' 77 ! phl K m .,. ? 1 1 ■ W ' 1 m KW| lull X M IPH 1 %t J u Bj Few Alumni Attend 1969 Conference An unusually sparse crowd of Alumni re- turns to the Hill this year for the annual gradu- ates ' conference. Their weekend is filled with business meetings. Homecoming activities, meetings with old friends, and the Senior- Alumni breakfast at Skyline Bible Camp. A highlight of the year ' s breakfast is the musical presentation by the Senior Class c hoir. UPPER LEFT: Returning alumni buy meal tickets and receive information folders in the lobby. LOWER LEFT: The Senior Class choir makes its musical debut at the Skyline breakfast. College Hears Vietnam Views The Vietnam Discussion Day, lield in early December, was designed to be an intellectual discussion of a contemporary international problem. Representing two opposite viewpoints on the war were State Senator Lamar Baker and the Uni- versity of Tennessee ' s Professor John Reider. It was a time of evaluation, re-ex- amination, and deliberation by both stu- dents and faculty. Sponsored by the stu- dent government, this event was Bryan ' s first college-wide discussion of the Viet- nam War. UPPER LEFT: Professor Reider offers some unique insights into the historical background of the war. UPPER MIDDLE: Senator Baker pauses during his remarks in defense of the Nixon Adm inistration ' s war policies. LOWER MIDDLE: Mr. Bentley directs a question to Professor Reider during the afternoon panel discussion. 54 High School Guests Visit Bryan Under the CoUege-for-a Day program, more than fifty high school guests visit Bryan ' s campus in an attempt to discover what college life is really like. They listen to several class lectures, attend the Hallo- ween Party, enjoy the hillside bonfire, and finally stretch out in sleeping bags to recover from a long hard day. During their two days at Bryan, they see many aspects of college life-and some return to become freshmen in the next academic year. UPPER LEFT: A guest from Virginia helps to serve the refreshments at the Halloween party. MIDDLE: Their first night at college has Just ended-too soon, apparently. LOW- ER RIGHT: Larry Jacobsen, alias The Kid. gives his testi- mony to the group assembled for the bonfire. 55 Hair Comes Down For Halloween Exams are finally over; there is a general need for a place and time to whoop, stomp, yell, and in general act uninhibited without fear of administrative wrath. The Juniors ' Halloween party is the answer. Costumed students bob for apples, throw pies at Byron Ballard, keep time to the music, and wonder if some of the faculty present might be human after all. The party is a period of relaxation before beginning the work of another grading period. UPPER MIDDLE: Byron Ballard is the innocent-looking target of his pie- throwing friends. UPPER RIGHT; To Jane Long and Bryan Shelley it is much more blessed to throw than to receive. LOWER LEFT: Steve Sanford and Susan Reynolds play a delightful game. LOWER MIDDLE: Darlene Logsdon and Loren Baughman butt heads to get two of those delicious apples. LOWER RIGHT: Leroy Nicholson is one of Bryan ' s more dignified students. 57 Traditional Christmas Is Banquet Theme Based on the theme of an old-fashioned holiday, the Christinas banquet is a prime social event of the year. After a delicious meal, a varied musical program, and an inspiring message, couples depart to enjoy the Christmas decorations in the girls ' dormitories. l WORLD THE LEFT: Accompanied by Mrs. Matthes. John Main sings a meaningful Christmas solo, O HOLY NIGHT. UPPER MIDDLE: The dinner is over: everyone begins to think uneasily of diets and homework. LOWER MIDDLE: Dr. James Fowle delivers a timely and interesting address to the students, faculty, and college guests. LOWER RIGHT: After the banquet, Marcia Broughton and Jessica Shaffer display their bulletin board, which has won first prize in the room decorations contest. UPPER RIGHT: Judy Rinck and Randy Miller con- clude their evening in her skillfully decora- ted room, a part of the dorm ' s Open House. 59 Musical Productions Highlight Christmas UPPER: In Amahl, the shepherds and shep- herdesses admire the treasures of the three kings. LOWER: Mr. Greasby directs the Choir and the Ladies Ensemble in their program of carols. In excellent performances, campus and guest musicians present the meaning of Christmas in the operetta Amahl and the Night Visitors and in the oratorio A Ceremony of Carols. Many local citizens join the college community in enjoying the harp accompaniment of Miss Judy McDonald and the skillful vocal solos of Steve Russell. UPPER: On the first morning of Bible Conference, students walk out onto a snowy campus. LOWER LEFT: Professor Tay- lor ' s expression signals the approach of more dry wit. LOWER RIGHT: The Reverend Mr. Stanley illus- trates his sermon with per- sonal anecdotes. Bible Conference Provides Meaningful Interlude Coming between semesters, Bryan ' s Bible Conference is a time of inspiration and contemplation. Professor Thomas Taylor lectures with insight and humor on Old Testament problems, while Rev. Charles Stanley delivers helpful addresses on victorious Christian living. Discussion periods after the evening lectures allow speaker-audience interaction. 61 Couples Enjoy Sweetheart Banquet After the flowers have arrived, the final decorative touches have been completed, and the dates have been met, everyone relaxes to enjoy the steak dinner. Stu- dents especially appreciate the informality of the atmo- sphere and the variety of the musical program. It is an evening when old friendships grow stronger and some new ones begin. 62 i ' - li UPPER LEFT: Roy Harrow and Becky Mines think over the things couples are interested in. UPPER RIGHT: ■ ' Butch and Mother, one of the college ' s bet- ter-known duos, obviously have captured the spirit of the occasion. LOWER LEFT: In a skillful performance. Roger Phillips plays a medlev of love songs. LOWER MIDDLE: Bill Chaplin, banquet emcee, prefaces another vocal number. LOWER RIGHT: After a delicious meal, Bryan students enjoy a program of con- temporary music. 63 Classroom Discontent Troubles The Year Bryan, like any other college community, has its problems; certain issues are discussed and debated throughout each year. This year faculty-student relations are unusually frigid with controversy centering around what students see as poor classroom instruction, intra- coUege communication failures, faculty disregard for student opinions, and administrative inaction. It is mark- ed by a lack of cooperation and a lack of unity in the academic hfe on the Hill. Administrators, faculty, and students will need to work diligently and thoughtfully to ensure that such problems do not recur in future years. UPPER LEFT: Many expressions of dissatisfactions with the faculty come from student small group meetings such as this one. UPPER RIGHT: Some classes seemed to be unchallenging; others were merely boring. LOWER LEFT: Tlie sentiment of many a bored scribbler. LOWER MIDDLE: Byron Ballard re- turns test papers to his classmates, Chuck Russell, Eva Harris, and Linda Bieber. LOWER RIGHT: Steve Gregory, Mark Kirby, Lynne Leopold, Paul Peterson, and John Wyllie talk over the latest classroom adventures. 1 65 Student Work Program A Way of Life A familiar, although not favorite, aspect of Bryan student life is the time-clock of the work program. Secretaries, jani- tors, waitresses, and leaf-rakers receive their jobs on the basis of individual need and skill. The work program provides the school with able workers and the students with opportunities to help meet their own expenses. UPPER LEFT: Gail Hamilton, Student Assistant, grimly adds up the morning ' s dorm points for one Huston room. UPPER MIDDLE; Mrs. Ross teaches Dale Gibson how to trisect an angle of apple pie. UPPER RIGHT: Ned Berwager is the mind behind Bryan ' s electricity. LOWER LEFT: The enjoyable (?) job of mopping the dining room belongs to Ben Turney. LOWER MIDDLE: Mark Longnecker thinks deep thoughts over the kitchen suds. LOWER RIGHT: Esther Ruth Hulbert is Bryan ' s version of the outdoors girl. I I 67 UPPER LEFT: Lanny O ' Hail, Mark Kirby, and Craig Wilson enjoy a talk-in in a typical dorm room. UPPER MIDDLE: Ray Locy engages in the weekly ritual of offering soap to the washer. LOWER RIGHT: The student assistants in Huston Dorm meet with Miss deRosset to talk over the week ' s problems. LOWER MIDDLE: What looks like a hen party is actually a dorm prayer meeting. RIGHT: Mrs. Dorothy Seera talks to the Long Dorm watchdog. Toto. 68 Dormitories Offer Unique Living Experiences Dorm life is a unique blending of elements from life in a prison camp, a family environment, and a convention hotel. It is full of adaptations, adjustments, and unpredictable events. During their stay at Bryan, dorm students find that the dorm is what they make of it— cooperative or un-cooperative, consid- erate or inconsiderate, interesting or dull, depending largely on themselves. Making the adjustment from home life to group living is a major accomplishment of those who are becoming mature. eg f ♦• ii T 70 Off-Campus Students Enjoy Home Life Bryan Hill is not a twenty-four-hour environment for many of the college ' s students; married students and local students usually commute each day from home to school. These people enjoy the freedom of their own homes, schedules, and jobs, but often are annoyed by the problem of the communication gap between the campus and themselves. Although not a fixed part of the campus, they contribute greatly to college life. UPPER LEFT: Dave and Martha Haught relax during a walk near their apartment. UPPER MIDDLE: Dan and Judy Cvacho squeeze in a little bit of married life between classes. LOWER LEFT: Home life entails many responsibilities, as Keith and Charlie Kiser are well aware. LOWER MIDDLE: Carol Cowden steps from her car into another day of classes on the Hill. LOWER RIGHT: John Edwards, alias Papa, finds ' that intra-col- lege communication is a problem for those who live off campus. Different Cultures Meet at Bryan Foreign students living at Bryan have the unique insights, viewpoints, and problems which inevitably re- sult when two cultures meet. They read carefully about events occurring in their native lands, speak Chinese or Arab or Japanese in the lunch line, and worry about visa renewals. They compose a small group of individualists who have succeeded in creating a distinctive blend of American and foreign ways of life. UPPER RIGHT: Phil Saade studies some of the letters from his home in Lebanon. LOWER MIDDLE: Miranda Wong and Grace Wang enjoy eating in the college dining room with Mrs. Lee and her daughter, Pauline. y Faculty Are People, Too Faculty members also have lives outside the world of the classroom. Their families, churches, clubs, and hobbies occupy much of their time. This is good, for they must learii not only to be citizens of the campus but also citizens of the county. UPPER MIDDLE: Dr. and Mrs. Jensen enjoy records willi their family in the evening. LOWER LEl ' T: Mr. Greasby raids liis own refrigerator after a hard day at the Music Building. LOWl R RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius relax with Craig and Christa. 73 74 ITI H iv ]m v I Special Events Enrich College Life Into the routine of weekly classes and studies sometimes comes a special cultural, religious, or literary event which captures the interest of the college community. Such programs— some planned, others delightfully unplanned-open new mental vistas for college students and help promote a deeper appreciation of life outside the campus society. UPPER LEFT: Marge Schoh, graduate of Bryan, visits the campus before she leaves for missionary work in Ethiopia. UPPER MIDDLE: Marion Gray and Steve Griffith contribute a guitar duet to Freshman Talent Night. UPPER RIGHT: On his visit to the campus, author John Porter autographs for Doretha Roach, Diane Mcintosh, and Lanny O ' Hail copies of his book on Vietnam. LOWER LEFT: The Hilltop Singers ' program of lively folk music was sponsored by the Student Union. LOWER RIGHT: The Chattanooga Symphony Or- chestra with Masuko Fushioda, guest violinist, performs in the Bryan gymnasium. XS MmLa. .H l Beating The Blahs In between special events are many days when students must entertain themselves by their own ingenuity. Resting, thinking, talking with friends-each eventually develops his own way of finding satisfaction during the off-hours. UPPER LEFT: In the wasps vs. students chapel contest. Bill Robinson holds up the latest victim. UPPER MIDDLE: Paul Morgan enjoys the quiet lake scenery of Richland Enbayrnent. UPPER RIGHT: Steve Gregory and Lyn Warwick muse over the ups and downs of life on the Hill. LOWER LEFT: Happiness for Lynne Leopold is reacliing out to touch a warm, friendly Black Angus. LOWER RIGHT: Kathy McWilliams, Douglas Vaughn. and Ben Turney relax after the last class of the day. 77 Soccer: A Rough Season The 1969 soccer season was two months of hard work, frustra- tion, and determination. It was a no-win season; the best quality that the team had was their continual willingness to walk away from one loss and begin to practice for a better game next time. Their attitude was a powerful factor in maintaining the high morale of the school. Their poor record is due less to inept playing than it is to the unusually high number of injuries, a phenomenom which plagued the squad from the very first. Considering their constant psychologi- cal and physical obstacles, they were a commendable team. 78 f ti- UPPER MIDDLE: Bryan ' s players head for the far end of the field during a hard-fought game. LOW- ER LEFT: Dale Gibson, followed by a long-haired friend, prepares to kick the ball. LOWER MIDDLE: On the road to Temple, they saw a great light, etc. LOWER RIGHT: Fan support for the team was both consistent and original. - 1969 SOCCER SCOREBOARD BRYAN OPPONENT 2 TOCCOA FALLS 4 1 COVENANT 3 1 TENNESSEE TEMPLE 3 3 ST. BERNARD 8 2 TENNESSEE TECH 3 2 COVENANT 4 1 TENNESSEE TEMPLE 3 SEWANEE 3 2 BERRY COLLEGE 6 PEABODY COLLEGE 1 ' K 0 79 80 UPPER LEFT; The soccer team caucuses at half-time and hears instructions from Coach Bath. UPPER MIDDLE: Craig Wilson. Paul Morgan, and Frank Klose are players who fight to get the ball. LOWER LEFT: Bill Chaplin. Coach Bath, and Paul Stone provide determined leadership for the squad. LOWER MIDDLE: This was the year of autographed casts. LOW- ER RIGHT: With a fierce swing, Dave Hauglit kicks the ball far down the field. Determination Was Their Best Characteristic 81 1969 CROSS COUNTRY SCOREBOARD BRYAN OPPONENT P 47 TENNESSEE TECH 15 30 CARSON-NEWMAN 25 24 COVENANT 33 21 TENNESSEE TEMPLE 34 44 DAVID LIPSCOMB 17 19 SEWANEE 40 18 TENNESSEE TEMPLE 41 23 INVITATIONAL: TENNESSEE TEMPLE 58 COVENANT 47 35 BERRY 20 32 WEST GEORGIA 23 18 COVENANT 41 ;; 82 . :;■ Another Good Year In Cross Country In the 1969 Cross-country season, a hardwork- ing, team-spirited group of runners provided Bryan with several impressive victories. The team took first place in this year ' s college invitational meet and third place in the Tennessee State Meet. Al- though the entire team displayed continuous skill, the most-valuable-player award went to Russ Kar- vonen and the most-improved-runner award to Johnnie Trivette. Much of the credit for the suc- cess of the year must be given to Coach Jake Matthes, who has consistently up-graded the qual- ity of his squad since its inception three years ago. UPPER MIDDLE: Lee Simpson starts his two mile warm-up before tlie day ' s work- out. UPPER RIGHT: David Wolfe runs hard across the soggy grass at Mur frees- boro. LOWER LEFT: Johnnie Tiivette pours on the coal to pass anotlier liard- working runner. LOWER MIDDLE: Russ Karvonen comes in first at the Bryan Invi- tational, setting a new record time for this race. 83 w, ' ' { ' ■ ■. ..«- ! bfe 4 ii 84 Bryan Takes Third Place In State Meet N FAR LEFT: Johnnie Trivette realizes that daily practice is the key to continuing success. UPPER MIDDLE: Driz- zling rain soaks the runners as they line up at the State Cross Country Meet. UPPER RIGHT: Matt Parker rounds the flag at the half-way mark during the State Meet. LOWER MIDDLE: Lanny O ' Hait holds the team ' s sweats as Little Coach Matthes looks on. ' %J 85 Bryan Enjoys Another Winning Season In a generally good season of some brilliant wins and some disappointing losses, Bryan takes fourth place in the Southern Christian Athletic Conference. The team, erratically good and bad, does not succeed in retaining Bryan ' s championship title earned in the 1968-1969 season. Following a slow start, the squad reaches a peak of success by sweeping the Tennessee Temple Invitation- al games, defeating Calvary, and sparking a six-game winning streak. After subsequent ups and downs, the team ends the year with the best-played victory of the season over Emmanuel College on Bryan ' s home court. By his consistently good performance at the foul line, Tim Margene establishes a new career scoring record for the college. Steve Roddy and Bozo Queener are the other leading scorers for the year. Backed by a good bench and supported by enthusiastic fans, the team has gained another creditable season for Coach Dixon and for Bryan. UI ' PIiR MIDDLE: Wancii Hill Jrihhlcs around a viKitiiiK player. LOWER LEFT: At the final f amc of the year witli Emmanuel, Steve Roddy lilts tlie hall to I ' hil LoHfi, as I ' iiii Marf ene, Warren Hill, and Bozo Queener wateh. UPPER R ai ' l ' : EliidiiiK Emmanuel ' s xood defense, Bozo prepares to pass the ball to Tim. LOWER MIDDLE: Phil Loim lays up two more points for Bryan. LO WER RKHIT: In Covenant ' s xym Bozo shows his rejle.x aetion in aihiiilliii) ' , a lonl. 87 Bryan Wins Temple Invitational LEFT: At the opening jump-ball of the Tennessee Temple Invitational. Steve Roddy outreaches his opponent. UPPER MIDDLE: Tim Margene, Steve Roddy, and Warren Hill pose with the Invitational championship trophy. LOWER MIDDLE: Bozo Queener holds his trophy, presented to him for being the Invitational ' s most valuable player. LOW- ER RIGHT: On the home court, Tim Margene cooly looks for a path around the Maryville block- er. 89 1969-70 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD f BRYAN OPPONENT 99 Atlanta Christian 56 ' 65 Lincoln Memorial 72 70 Lee 90 83 Grand Rapids 43 107 Johnson Bible 60 65 Hiwassee 72 71 Sewanee 94 75 Covenant 78 108 Calvary 101 95 Tennessee Temple 72 81 Trevecca 55 104 Tennessee Temple 86 106 Lincoln Memorial 89 HI Toccoa 77 75 Emmanuel 95 62 Hiwassee 42 109 Johnson Bible 73 ' 84 Trevecca 72 78 Tennessee Temple 79 i 116 Toccoa 80 t 85 Maryville 83 95 Atlanta Christian 66 65 Lee 77 ■ 77 Maryville 82 81 Calvary 85 93 Covenant 91 96 Emmanuel 90 90 r Bryan Finishes Fourth in Conference 1969-70 J.V. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD BRYAN OPPONENT 66 Lee 83 76 Covenant 61 87 Piedmont Bible 77 65 Tennessee Temple 75 66 Tennessee Temple 75 59 Castle Heights Military Academy 57 90 Tennessee Military Institute 103 73 Lee 78 55 Castle Heights Military Academy 51 84 Covenant 69 UPPER MIDDLE: Tim Margene initiates a long shot at the basket. LOWER LEFT: At one of the few girls ' games, Linda Howard tries to take the ball awav from two Temple players. LOWER MIDDLE: In Covenant ' s game at Bryan, Steve Roddy has just scored another rebound. LOWER RIGHT: Before the Emmanuel game the cheerleaders demonstrate a new stance for their enthusiastic audience. 91 The Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees of Bryan College is a group of private citizens who are ultimately responsible for establishing institutional goals and for ensuring that these goals are imple- mented through practical programs. Heavily involved in the academic aspects of the college, the Board also maintains a keen interest in student affairs through its Trustee-Student Coordinating Committee. UPPER MIDDLE: By occasional visits to special lectures or banquets, trustees see college life as it actually is. LOWER LEFT: Mr. R. L. Bryan provides leadership for the college as well as scholarships for various students. LOWER MIDDLE: Trustees E. B. Shoff James Barth. Stan Brading discuss one of the many topics on the Board meeting ' s agenda. 94 IN MliWORI.AM: f haiij clloi ' Glejui Wwodlcd, Mr. Charlci.-D.ciUlcV ' The puUi wf ikejusl-is as ihc sLiiiiing-Li,g|.ti. !haUshne ' lJai(iioyo and more iiiiio the pcij ' ecl • •Pru ' j;rbs4:l« : ' ! The President Dr. Theodore C. Mercer, President of tiie College, has the distinction of being Bryan ' s official representative. He is the institution ' s chief ambassador to the business world, the re- ligious world, and the academic world. Every department in the school is either directly or indirectly responsible to him; he is responsible to everyone for constantly working to translate the college objectives into every-day accomplishments. While involved in all of these tasks, however, he always finds time to be friendly to both students and visitors. He is an extremely capable man doing a highly complicated job well. Dr. and Mrs. Mercer in the new official residence Dr. Theodore C. Mercer Dr. Donald G. Scott The Deans The varied tasks of Bryan ' s three deans are associated with the academic, social, and psychological aspects of college life. Dr. Donald Scott, Dean of the College, is primarily responsible for promoting and maintaining the scholastic vitality and ex- cellence of the college. He has contributed greatly to the formation of the new curriculum as well as to the recruitment of higlily qualified faculty members. Mr. Walter Seera, Dean of Student Affairs, attempts to coordinate student activities and to make Bryan an orderly campus. As Dea n of Counseling Services, Mrs. Mayme Sheddan serves as a friendly and well- qualified adviser to individual students, supervises the college testing program, and arranges all student-aid contracts. ' } Ml I Walter Secra Mrs. Muynic K. Sheddan 97 V t Administrative Officers MR. C.PHILIP DAVIS Treasurer COL. FRANCIS J. GOATLEY Assistant to the President MISS LOUISE LASON Registrar MISS REBECCA PECK Executive Alumni Secretary DR. JUDSON A. RUDD President Emeritus MISS ZELPHA RUSSELL Director of Admissions MR. RUSSELL V. STANSBURY Business Manager MR. EDWARD STEELE Director of Public Relations and Development 98 Administrative Assistants MRS. HARRIET ANDERSON Assistant Librarian MRS. JOSEPHINE BOYD Secre tary to the Registrar a '  MRS. HILDA DAUGHERTY Bookkeeper MISS WANDA DAVEY Clerical Assistant in General Services 1 . .; s | l 43 i S8   If r . MISS KARIN deROSSET Secretary to the Dean of Students MRS. GRACE HIGGINS Secretary in General Services MRS. JOYCE HOLLIN Secretary to the Dean of Counseling Services MISS MADGE IIUGHEY Secretary to the Director of Admissions 99 Administrative Assistants MRS. MARY LIEBIG Bookstore Manager MRS.KATHYMcINTYRE Secretary in Public Relations MISS KATHY PAGE Receptionist MRS. TINA PORTER Cashier MRS. RUTH ROSE Loan Clerk MRS. PEGGY ROSENBERGER Assistant Librarian MR. ROBERT SHEDDAN Supervisor of General Services MRS. ELEANOR STEELE Clerical Assistant in Public Relations MRS. HILDA WINKLER Clerical Assistant in Public Relations MRS. BETTY WYNESEMA Secretary to the President , g 100 Staff MR. BILL BROOKS Janitorial Staff MISS DOREEN GASSMAN School Nurse MR. GEORGE R.HALL Food Service Manager MR. AUSTIN HIGGINS Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MR. JAMES JOHNSON Buildings and Grounds Staff MR. MELTON PASCHALL Janitorial Staff MRS. OLA PASCHALL Housekeeper MRS. MILDRED ROSS Cook A 101 Division Chairmen MR. H. BLAIR BENTLEY Division of History and Social Sciences MR. RICHARD CORNELIUS Division of Literature and Modern Languages MR. J. JAMES GREASBY Division of Music DR. WILLARD L. HENNING Division of Natural Science A DR. IRVING L. JENSEN Division of Biblical Studies and Philosophy DR. DANIEL ROSENBERGER Division of Education-Psychology c ss 102 Faculty DR. JOHN C. ANDERSON Professor of Ancient Languages MR. JAMES BATH Instructor in Healtli and Physical Education, Assistant Coach DR. WALTER J. BAUDER Associate Professor of Chemistry MRS. LOUISE BENTLEY Assistant Professor of English MR. WILLIAM BOYD Assistant Professor of Music DR. ELIZABETH CASALE Associate Professor of English MRS. SHARRY CROOKS instructor in Music MR. C. PHILIP DAVIS Instructor in Accounting 103 Faculty MR. WAYNE DIXON Athletic Director and Instructor in Health and Physical Education MRS. BETTY GIESEMANN Instructor in German I 1 DR. R. ALLEN KILLEN Associate Professor of Bible and Philosophy MR. GLEN H. LIEBIG Assistant Professor of Spanish MR. LLOYD J. MATTHES Assistant Professor of Mathematics MR. RUSSELL A. PORCELLA Instructor in Biology MR. THOMAS G.ROSE Instructor in Business MISS ZELPHA RUSSELL Instructor in Music DR. CHARLES G. HAMILTON Associate Professor of History MR. LEO L. HORTON Assistant Professor of Education 104 Faculty DR. DONALD G. SCOTT Instructor in Mathematics and Science MRS. HELEN SCOTT Instructor in Art MISS VIRGINIA SEGUINE Librarian MR. MANNING SEIL Assistant Professor in Business MRS. MAYME SHEDDAN Instructor in Psychology MISS GLADYS TAYLOR Instructor in English MISS LEE TAYLOR Instructor in French MR. TOM TAYLOR Instructor in Accounting MR. ALAN WINKLER Assistant Prol ' cssor of Christian Education MR. MERVIN L. ZILGLER Instructor in Speech and English 106 Senior Officers The Senior Officers, under President Dave Haught, con- tinually work to raise money for their class and to insure that the Senior Class ' s many inherent obligations are fulfilled. They provide the nucleus of the force which plans tlie prior-to- graduation Senior trip, purchases the Senior gift for the school, and organizes the many other Senior activities. 11 UPPER LEFT: Keith Kiser, Vice President. UPPER RIGHT: David Haught. President. LOWER LEFT: Nancy Birch, Treasurer, and Bonita Gunn, Secretary. LOWER RIGHT: Dr. Irving Jensen, Class Sponsor. 106 Seniors RANDALL BELL: History: Pompano Beach, Florida. NANCY BIRCH: Elementary Education: Dayton, Tennessee. JUDY BROUGHTON: Cliri ' stian Education: Soddy, Tennessee. WILLIAM CHAPLIN: History: Denver, Colorado. CARVIS CHAPPELL: Chemistry: Cordele, Georgia. DANIEL COLLINS: Christian Education: Lakeland, Florida. 4tfe4ik CURTIS COULTER: Elementary Education: Sale Creek, Tennessee. STEPHEN CRAMER: Greek: Findlay, Ohio. MARILYN CRANDALL: Elementary Education: Bradenton, Florida. WILLIAM CROOKS: History: Baltimore, Maryland. JUNE CROSBIE: Music Education: Neptune, New Jersey. DANIEL CVACHO: Biology: Richmond, Virginia. EDWARD DANIELSON: Spanish: San Diego, Calilornia. PATUUkMAM: Inghsh: Norwood, Ohio. ROUI.RT ISTABKOOK: Bible: Muscatine, Iowa. 10 Seniors MARTHA SUE EVERETT; Elementary Education: Knoxville, Tennesee. MARGARET FERGUSON: Elementary Education: Augusta, Montana. ROBERT FOLDEN: Christian Education: Tacoma, Washington. LEROY FRANK: Business Administration: Cleveland, Ohio. CHARLES GAEHRING: Bible: Medford, New Jersey. WYNN ANN GARRETT: Elementary: Miami, Florida. mAik DOREEN GASSMAN: Biology: Paris, Ohio. KARLGEESEY: Biology: Atlanta, Georgia. BONITA GUNN: Elementary Education: Wadena, Minnesota. KATHLYNN HAMMOND: Elementary Education: Streetboro, Ohio. EVA HARRIS: English: Dayton, Tennessee. ROY HARROW: Mathematics: Dayton, Tennessee. STEVE HARTHAN: Greek: Cohasset, Minnesota. DAVID HAUGHT: Elementary Education: Paris, Illinois. CAROLYN HAYES: Christian Education: Bradenton, Florida. Ai 4ili 108 Seniors ROBERT HEATH: Physical Education: Merritt Island, Florida. ROBERT HEDLUND: Elementary Education: Gates, Oregon. STEPHEN HENDERSON: Business Administrat ' ion; Crossville, Tennessee. f:J A NAOMI HIGGINS: Biology: Dayton, Tennessee. WARREN HILL: Physical Education: Dayton, Tennessee. JANE ELLEN HODGES: Mathematics: Dayton, Tennessee. HAROLD JENKINS: English: Etlan, Virginia. JUDITH JENKINS: Music Education: Niota, Tennessee. PHILIP JEPSON: History: BeUevue, Washington. RUSSELL KARVONEN: Christian Education: Suffern, New York. THOMAS KLEI ER: English: .Martin, Tennessee. KLITH KISER: Greek: Cleveland, Ohio. FRANK KLOSE: Business Administration: Nassau, New York, ROBERT LLEWELLYN: Bible: Sebring, Honda. JANL LONG: Elementary Education: Johnstown, Ohio. 109 Seniors JOYCE LUKRIDGE: English: Willow Grove, Pennsylvania. TIMOTHY MARGENE; History: Ontario, California. BEVERLY MASSENGALE: Elementary Education: Dayton, Tennessee. BEVERLY McCARRELL: Elementary Education: Glenview, Illinois. CLARICE MCCARTHY: Elementary Education: Niles, Michigan. CATHERINE McFARLAND: Business Administration: Grove City, Pennsylvania. ROGER McINTYRE: Bible: Pretoria RepubUc, South Africa. RANDALL MILLER: History: Waymont, Pennsylvania. JACKIE MORRIS: Christian Education: Greenville, South Carolina. ROGER PHILLIPS: English: Parkersburg, West Virginia. JOHN REESE: History: Crool ed Creek, Pennsylvania. CECELIA RICHMOND: Elementary Education: Roanoke, Virginia. JUDITH RINCK: Elementary Education: Brookfield, Ohio. CHARLOTTE ROBINSON: Ctaistian Education: Jacksboro, Tennessee. MARY ROSS: Elementary Education: Dayton, Tennessee. JOHN ROUSE: Bible: Campbell. Pennsylvania. VICKIE ROWSEY: Englisli: Seminole, I ' lorida. 110 Seniors LEE SIMPSON: Biology: Wellborn, Florida. LESLIE SIMS: Greek: Denbigh, Virginia. DI.ANE SMITH: Elementary ' Educa tion: Hendersonville, North Carolina. LYNNE STEVENS: Music Education: Memphis, Tennessee. PAUL STONE: Elementary Education: Antioch, Tennessee. ROSEMARY STONE: English: Saint Albans, West Virginia. REIKO SUZUKI: History: Shizuoka Ken, Japan. JOHN TRIVETTE: Mathematics: Johnson City, Tennessee. DARLENE VAN PUFFELEN: Elementary Education: Bradley, West Virginia. RODERICK VEON: History: Darlington, Pennsylvania. MARILYN WELTON: Elementary Education: Mercer, Pennsylvania. LaVERNE WICKS: Business Administration: Fort Myers, Florida. MARY LEE WILLCOX: Elementary Education: Miami, Florida. BILL WILSON: Chemistry: Bradcnton, Florida. KATHY VIPI ' LlNGi:i : Music Education: Jamison, IVniisylvaiiia. GERALD WYLIE: Bible: Traverse City, Michigan. JOHN YOUNG: Bible: Alquippa, Pennsylvania. in !• Underclassmen Officers As underclassmen leaders, each group of class officers works throughout the year on major projects as well as routine jobs. Soon after their arrival the Fresh- men demonstrate creativity and versatility in their Talent Program. After a year of money-making drives, the Soph- omores enjoy a day-long spring picnic in one of the state parks. To the Junior Class goes the most glamorous and costly jobs— the planning and carrying out of the Junior-Senior Banquet. Each of the un- derclassman presidents also represents his class in the Student Senate. UPPER RIGHT: Freshmen: Mr. Russ Porcella. sponsor: Marion Gray, vice-president: Gail Cook, secretary-treasurer: Paul Morgan, president. LEFT: Sophomores: Joe Poole, treasurer: Steve Sanford, vice-president: Ed Fritts, president: Ruth Mc- Kinney. secretary: Mr. Tom Rose, sponsor. MIDDLE RIGHT: Juniors: Mr Richard Cornelius, sponsor: Maye Hayes, treasurer: John Fortune, vice-president: Chris Page, secretary: Joel Pearman. president. 112 UNDERCLASSMEN MELODY ADAMS; Freshman: Sale Creek, Tennessee. SHIRLEY ALVIS: Sophomore: Jacksonville, Florida. ANITA ANDERSON: Sophomore: Dayton, Tennessee. JEANETTE ARMENTROU:T Sophomore: Front Royal, Virginia. ANITA BACON: Freshman: Kno.wille, Tennessee. BYRON BALLARD: Junior: Trenton, Georgia. CHARLES BANE: Junior: Rockwood, Tennessee. PAUL BANFIELD: Freshman: Chesterland, Ohio. RALPH BARKER: Junior: Wyanet, Illinois. ALAN BAUGHMAN: Sophomore: Wa.xhaw, North Carolina. LOREN BAUGHMAN: Freshman: Waxhaw, North Carolina. DARLENE BECKWITH: Sophomore: Emmalena, Kentucky. VICKI BELL: Freshman: Memphis, Tennessee. NED BERWAGER; Sophomore: Hanover, Pennsylvania. LINDA BIEBER: Junior: Muscatine, Iowa. PAUL BISHOP: Sophomore: Chattanooga, Tennessee. CONNIE BLAKE: Junior: Strawberry Plams. Tennessee. DENNIS BODLIEN: Freshman: Ellicott City, Maryland. ELIZABETH BOEDDEKER: Sophomore: St. Louis, Missouri. TIM BOEDDEKER: Sophomore: St. Louis, Missouri. BARTON BOGGS: Sophomore: Butler, Pennsylvania. DAVID BOUCHARD: Sophomore: Fort Fairfield, Maine. RICHARD BRADSHAW: Sophomore: Avella, Pennsylvania. BOB BRICKELL: Freshman: Chattanooga, Tennessee. KAREN BRODSKY: Freshman: Fincastic, Virginia. BETHANY BROUGHTON: Sophomore: Soddy, Tennessee. MARCIA BROUGHTON: Freshman: Irving, Texas. KEN BUCKLES: Sophomore: Griffin, Georgia. CMARLOTTI CLARK: Ircshman: Peoria, Illinois. ELIZABtTH CLARK: Sophomore: Erwin, Tennessee. MARTIN COLLINS; Sophomore: Dayton, Tennessee. Bl RTHA CO.MBS: Ffc hman: West Alexandria, Ohio, ftC L AmJk Underclassmen BECKIE CONRAD: Sophomore: Landour, Mussoorie, U.P., India. DARLENECOOK: Freshman: Latrobe, Pennsylvania. GAIL COOK: Freshman: Jenison, Michigan. JOHN COOK: Junior: St. Petersburg, Florida. GARY COTTON: Freshman: Brush Prairie, Washington. CAROL COWDEN: Freshman: Dayton, Tennessee. ANNE CRAWFORD: Freshman: Wa. haw, North Carolina. JUDY CVACHO; Sophomore: Dayton, Tennessee. LUCIEN DAIGNEAULT: Junior: Dayton, Tennessee. VIOLET DAIGNEAULT: Junior: Dayton, Tennessee. MARGARET DAVIES: Freshman: Miami, Florida. LARRY DAVIS: Freshman: Detroit, Michigan. JANICE DECKER: Freshman: Murfreesboro, Tennessee. MARSHA De GROOT: Sophomore: Warner Robbins, Georgia. PAOLA Di PRIMA: Freshman: Montreal, Quebec, Canada. JOHN EDWARDS: Sophomore: Ironton, Ohio. REBECCA EDWARDS: Freshman: Bradenton, Florida. STEVEN EISENHOWER: Freshman: Trevortown, Pennsylvania. CHERYL ESTABROOK: Sophomore: Muscatine, Iowa. BRENT FERGUSON: Freshman: Trenton, Georgia. JOHN FORTUNE: Junior: Balboa, Canal Zone. EDWARD FRITTS: Sophomore: Harriman, Tennes.see. ANN FULMER: Sophomore: Springfield, Virginia. SUZANNGEORGIANNl: Freshman: Miami, Florida. DALE GIBSON: Junior: Cloverdale, Virginia. SANDY GIBSON: Freshman: Erlanger, Kentucky. DAVID GIESEL: Freshman: Orlando, Florida. JEANINE GOATLEY: Sophomore: Dayton, Tennessee. d il t 114 Underclassmen MARION GRAY: Freshman: Forest Park, Georgia. STEVE GREGORY: Freshman: Ypsilanti, Michigan. MARCIA GRIFFITH: Freshman: Fort Riley, Kansas. STEVE GRIFFITH: Freshman: TuUahoma, Tennessee. GILDA GRISWOLD: Fresliman: Miami, Florida. MARY LOU GUY: Freshman: Pearland, Te. as. MARY HELEN HAKES: Junior: Pikeville, Kentucky. GAIL HAMILTON: Junior: Greenhurst, New York. 4fi TERRY HARBIN: Sophomore: East Point, Georgia. HAROLD HARRIS: Sophomore: Waynesville, North Carolina. SANDRA HARRIS: Freshman: Bloomfield. Indiana. ELLEN HAWKINS: Sophomore: New Orleans, Louisiana. MAE HAYES: Junior: Central, South Carolina. AUL HAYWARD: Sophomore: Swaziland, South Africa. ANNETTE HENDERSON: Freshman: Crossville, Tennessee. DALE HENRY: Freshman; Akron, Ohio. JANET HERLONG: Freshman: Hialeah, Florida. PEGGY HESTERLEY: Freshman: HendersonviUe, North Carolina. PATRICIA HILL: Freshman: Kno.wille, Tennessee. TERRY HILL: Sophomore: Dayton, Tennessee. REBECCA MINES; Ireshman; Chattanooga, Tennessee. GEORGE HIPPLE; Junior; Honcsdalc, Pennsylvania. .MIRANDA IIOANG: Junior: Cholon. Vietnam. DANIEL IIOUBS: Ireshman; Carney ' s Point, New Jersey. RI HI rCA IIOGAN: Junior; Ucrryville, Virginia. HI riY IKJII.I.MAN: Junior: llamplon, Virginia. SIANLty HOPKINS: Ireshman: Greenville, South Carijjina. LINDA IIOWAKD; Ercjliman; Lc-illc. Michigan. d ' Ak th 1 r 115 A.l . ifi Underclassmen MARY HOWARD: Sophomore: Sale Creek, Tennessee. ESTHER HULBERT: Freshman; Minneapolis, Minnesota. LAWRENCE JACOBSEN: Sophomore: Chicago, Illinois. STEPHEN JOHANSEN: Freshman: Richmond, Virginia. PATRICIA JOHNSON: Junior: Miami, Florida. MARTHA JONES: Sophomore: Abbeville, South Carolina. NESS JUDSON: Sophomore: Linden, New Jersey. TWYLA JUDY: Junior: Witter, Arkansas. DIANE KARR: Sophomore: Clarkston, Georgia. THOMAS KEEPING: Junior: Rancho Cordova, California. EVERETT KIER: Freshman: Lexington, Virginia. TIMOTHY KIMMEL: Sophomore: Mayo, Maryland. DAVID KINSEY: Freshman: Memphis, Tennessee. MARK KIRBY: Sophomore: Lakeland, Florida. CHARLENE KISER: Junior: Cleveland, Ohio. SONIA KNAPP: Freshman: Roanoke, Virginia. EDWARD KNEISLEY: Sophomore: Johnstown, Ohio. JOEL KNOUSE: Junior: Alto Pass, Illinois. LYNNE LEOPOLD: Sophomore: Milford, Ohio. JOHN LILLEY: Junior: University City, Missouri. JAMES LINDH: Junior: Graysville, Illinois. REBECCA LOCKE: Freshman: Dayton, Tennessee. RAYMOND LOCY: Freshman: Takoma Park, Maryland. SARAH LOFTIN: Freshman: Ma.xton, North Carolina. DARLENE LOGSDON: Freshman: Jacksonville, Florida. MARION LOMAS: Freshman: Orlando, Florida. PHILIP LONG: Sophomore: Johnstown, Ohio. MARK LONGNECKER: Sophomore: Orangeville, Pennsylvania. i. iJ 116 Underclassmen DIANE LOOMIS: Sophomore: Sweetwater, Tennessee, KEITH M.ACE: Junior: New Middletown, Ohio. JOHN MAIN: Sophomore: Northville, Michigan. JOAN MASON: Freshman: Chepachet, Rhode Island. BARBARA McCARRELL: Freshman: Glenview, Ilhnois. NAOMI McCARRELL: Freshman: Cleveland, Tennessee. STEVE McCOLLAM: Freshman: Wellsville, Ohio. DUDLEY McCREADY: Junior: Lusby, Maryland. BILL McDAVID: Sophomore: Harriman, Tennessee. DIANE .MclNTOSH: Freshman: Oak Lawn, Illinois. BONNIE McKEE: Freshman: Curwensville, Pennsylvania. LINDA McKENY: Freshman: Lexington, Virginia. b AA RUTH McKINNEY: Sophomore: Ocean Springs, Mississippi. WAYNE McLEOD: Freshman: Newark, Delaware. KATHERINEMcWILLIAMS: Sophomore: Decatur, Illinois. HAROLD MEBERG: Sophomore: Orlando, Florida. TED MEBERG: Junior: Orlando, Florida. RATHI MENSCH: I ' reshman: Leavenworth, Kansas. GURNEY MILLER: Junior: Columbia, South Carolina. TIMOTHY MILLER: I ' reshman: Athens, Alabama. LINDA MINTI ' .R: Sophomore: Oak Ridge, Tennessee. DANIEL MirCllFLL: Sophomore: Mentor, Ohio. PHYLLIS MITCHELL: Junior: Knowille, Tennessee. KATIIY MOLLl ' TTF: Freshman: Red Jacket, West Virginia. PAUL MORc;AN: Ireshman: Norfolk, Virginia. TWILLA MULLINS: Sophomore: Oxon Hill, Maryland. KAIIII II N MUKI ' lll Y: Junior: Michigan Cily, Indiana. TIMOTHY MURPIHT; Ireshnian: Michigan Cily, Indiana. 11 Underclassmen ROBERT MURRAY: Freshman: Sayville, New York. CAROLYN NEWKIRK: Junior: Smithport, Pennsylvania. RICHARD NEWKIRK: Junior: Beaver Dam, New York. LEROY NICHOLSON; Sophomore: Latrobe, Pennsylvania. LANNY O ' HAIL: Sophomore: Mansfield, Ohio. DAVID OTTO: Freshman: Glen Burnie, Maryland. ROBERTA PACKARD: Freshman: Flagstaff, Arizona. CHRISTINE PAGE: Junior: HuntsviUe, Alabama. MATTHEW PARKER: Junior: Detroit, Michigan. PATRICIA PATTERSON: Junior: Grove City, Pennsylvania. JOEL PEARMAN: Junior: Harriman, Tennessee. ALLEN PENTON: Freshman: Paramus, New Jersey. MYSY PENTON: Freshman: Paramus, New Jersey. PAUL PETERSON: Sophomore: Fort Myers, Florida. DEBORAH PICKETT: Sophomore: Sale Creek, Tennessee. MARTHA PICKETT: Freshman: Sale Creek, Tennessee. Aihl AmAM DON PIERCE: Sophomore: Emmalena, Kentucky. JOE POOLE: Sophomore: Opa Locka, Florida. MARILEE POOLE: Sophomore: Opa Locka, Florida. JOAN POPE: Special: Ooltewah, Tennessee. LARRY PUCKETT: Freshman: Bristol, Tennessee. LYNN PUFFER: Freshman: Miami, Florida. CHARLES QUEENER: Junior: Cleveland, Tennessee. ELEANOR QUIGLEY: Sophomore: Claymont, Delaware JAMES REEVES: Junior: Atlanta, Georgia. ROY REMINGTON: Freshman: Jamestown, New York. SANDRA REVIS: Sophomore: Dayton, Tennessee SUSAN REYNOLDS: Sophomore: Little Rock Arkansas DORETHA ROACH: Freshman: Hayesville North Carolina DAWN ROBERTS: Junior: Harriman, Tennessee WILLIAM ROBINSON: Sophomore: Jacksboro Tennessee 118 Underclassmen STEVE RODDY: Sophomore: Dayton, Tennessee. DREMA ROWSEY: Sophomore: Seminole, Florida. CHARLES RUSSELL: Sophomore: Fairfield, Ohio. PHILIP SAADE: Freshman: Beirut, Lebanon. MIRIAM SAILERS: Junior: East Point, Georgia. STEVE SANFORD: Sophomore: Quito, Ecuador. DENISE SASNETT: Freshman: Waxhaw, North Carolina. CHARLENE SAYLOR: Freshman: Miami Springs, Florida. JENNESS SCHROEDER: Sophomore: Marysville, Michigan. HELEN SCHUESSLER: Junior: East Rutherford, New Jersey. JANE SCOTT: Sophomore: Graysville, Tennessee. BETSY SENTER: Freshman: Greenville, South Carolina. JESSICA SHAFFER: Freshman: Clearwater, Florida. DONALD SHAKESPEARE: Sophomore: Lansdale, Pennsylvania. GARY SHAMEL: Freshman: Flint, Michigan. THOMAS SHAVER: Freshman: Dayton, Tennessee. FRANK SHEDDAN: Sophomore: Dayton, Tennessee. BRYAN SHELLEY: Junior: AshevUle, North Carolina. BONITA SHU.MAKER: Sophomore: Northumberland, Pennsylvania. DAVID SMITH: Freshman: Hackettstown, New Jersey. DOUGLAS SMITH: Freshman: Chicago, Illinois. MARY ANN SNYDER: Junior: Akron. Ohio. LILY STEWARD: Sophomore: Mussooric, U. P., India. MARCY STEWART: Sophomore: Lake Alfred, Florida. ALEXIA STINNETT; Freshman: Dayton, Tennessee. KEVIN STRALEY: Sophomore: Lansing, Michigan. PAMELA STROUPE: Freshman: Killarncy, Manitoba, Canada. CHARLES SUMMERS: Junior: lluntinglon. West Virginia. BOBBIE JEAN TALLENT: Irc hman: Dayton, Tennessee. BOBBY TALLI NT: Ircshman: Dayton. Tennessee. CAROL M-RWILLIGER: Junior: Angelica. New York. )k A i . 119 Underclassmen RONNIE THOMPSON: Freshman: Rockwood, Tennessee. JUDY TRIPLETT: Junior: St. Petersburg, Florida. JOYCE TURNER: Sophomore: Wheaton, Maryland. BEN TURNEY: Freshman: North Charleroi, Pennsylvania. DENNIS UNDERWOOD: Freshman: Harriman, Tennessee. BARBARA VAN SICE: Freshman: Elkton, Maryland. RICHARD VAN SOEST: Freshman: Gilbert, Minnesota. GEORGIA VARGA: Junior: Sully, Iowa. DOUGLAS VAUGHN: Freshman: Curwensville, Pennsylvania. KENNETH VIELDHOUSE: Freshman: Pottstown, Pennsylvania. JIM VINCENT: Junior: Rockwood, Tennessee. CAROL WALTERS: Freshman: Annapolis, Maryland. GRACE WANG: Sophomore: Cholon, South Viet Nam. MARILYN WARWICK: Freshman: Fort Lauderdale, Florida. LINDA WELD: Sophomore: Lansing, Michigan. PEGGY WENTWORTH: Freshman: New London, Wisconsin. BRENDA WIKOFF: Junior: Cincinnati, Ohio. BETH WILLIS: Freshman: Nashville, Tennessee CRAIG WILSON: Sophomore: BrecksvUle, Ohio. ANNETTE WINKLER: Sophomore: Dayton, Tennessee. DAVID WOLFE: Freshman: Wheaton, Illinois. DANIEL WRIGHT: Freshman: Pennsboro, West Virginia. JOHN WYLLIE: Sophomore: New Orleans, Louisiana. MARK WYMAN: Junior: Bradenton, Florida. TERRY YODER; Sophomore: West Liberty, Ohio. PATRICIA YOUNG: Sophomore: Plymouth, Indiana. MARSHA ZICKEFOOSE: Sophomore: Warren, Ohio. 120 Academic Council The chairmen of the six academic divisions of the college under the chairmanship of Dr. Scott compose the Academic Council. This group makes decisions regarding individual requests for course requirement waivers and presents recommendations to the Teacliing Faculty. STANDING; Dr. Donald Scott; Dr. Witlard Henning: Dr. Daniel Rosenberger. Mr. Blair Bentley: Mr. Richard Cornelius: Mr. Ja- mes Creasby: Dr. John Anderson. Teaching Faculty The organization of Bryan ' s professors provides a forum for the discussion of important academic topics. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Louise Bentley; Mrs. Mayne Sheddan; Miss Virginia Seguine: Miss Gladys Taylor; Miss Zelpha Russell; Mrs. Helen Scott. SECOND ROW: V -. Alan Winkler; Mr. Richard Cornelius; Dr. Daniel Rosenberger; Mr Russell Porcella; Dr. John Anderson. THIRD ROW: Mr Leo Norton; Mr Glenn Liebig; Mr. Manning Sell; Dr. Charles Hamilton; Mr. James Bath; Dr. Walter Bauder FOURTH ROW: Dr. Willard Henning; Mr. Lloyd Matthes; Mr. Blair Bentley; Mr. Wayne Dixon; Mr. Philip Davis; Dr. Irving Jensen. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Mervin Zieeler 121 Student Senate The bicameral form of student government initiated at Bryan this year has as its upper house the Senate, composed of three officers and thirteen members. The Senate reviews the suggestions of the student discussion groups and officially represents the students in meetings with the college adminis- tration. In addition to its routine jobs of assisting with such events as Homecoming, Student orientation, and the Presi- dent ' s Reception, the Senate strives to create and maintain campus unity and to improve college-community relations. r ' RONT ROW: Jane Ellen Hodges: Miriam Sailers, secretary-treasurer: Betsy Senter: Connie Blake: Marilee Poole: Mary Howard. SECOND ROW: Harold Jenkins, president: David Haught: Everett Kier: Byron Ballard: Joel Pearnian: Mark Longnecker: Ed Fritts. Small Group Chairmen Thirteen small groups of twenty students each form the lower house of the bicameral student government. The leaders of these groups compile a summary of the monthly student discussions, and this in turn is presented to the Student Senate by the Small Group Chairman. STANDING: Bill Chaplin: Randy Bell: Phil Jepson, chairman: Gurney Miller: Lyn Warwick: Ben Turney: Tim Murphey: Paul Bishop: Tom Keefer: Tim Kimmel. I 122 Student Union After last year ' s problem-filled beginning, the Student Union has become both effi- cient and effective in its provision of week- end recreation, entertainment, and excur- sions for Bryan students. The creative vari- ety of its programs, which range from skat- ing parties to spelunking, has stimulated a membership increase, and the newly -com- pleted charter has given the organization per- manence and stability. With repeated suc- cess, it brings to the campus the vital ingre- dient of relaxation. FRONT ROW: Sarah Loftiii: Margaret Ferguson: Patricia Patterson; Maye Hayes, secretary-treasurer: Larry Jacobsen. SECOND ROW: Roy Harrow, president: Bryan Shelley: Gurney Miller, vice-presi- dent; Lanny O ' Hail. Intramural Council Ten elected student representatives, two from each of the upper classes and four from the Freshman class, constitute the Intra- mural Council, which is headed by Johnnie Trivette. This year the council has supervised class competition in football, volleyball, bas- ketball, and Softball, as well as organized tournaments in the latter two sports. FRONT ROW: Wini Garrett: Bertha Combs: Beckv Hogan: Lyn Warwick; Hazel Kan: SECOND ROW: John Trivette. chairman; Larry Davis: Don Pierce: Larry Jacobsen: La Verne Wicks. Business Club The Business Club, now completing its second year, provides interested sludeuts with a study of the free-trade philosophy and with a source of new information and ideas. A program cominillec is responsible for scheduling discussions, films, and field trips to local business enterprises. SI ANDINti: Mr. ' I ' oin Hose, sponsor; David Olio; Chris ' age; Mark Longncvkcr, program chainiiuii: Cathy Mci ' arhiiul: Sifvc llrihtcrson. prcsiilciil: l.c- roy h ' rank. 123 % l«? e s tlK? ? ' 1 •• V? 5.Vj ' «!BrT ' ii ' U.r:- -:y - ' m% ' f _ ' }: ■MK - ' .t --• JL _r Cheerleaders Generating and maintaining en- thusiasm for the various athletic teams is the time-consuming task of the cheerleaders. They must pro- vide constant mo ral support for Bryan teams playing on other cam- puses and be good representatives of the college at all athletic func- tions. STANDING: Martha Jones: Dreina Row- sey: Denise Sasnett; Gail Hamilton, co- captain; Vicki Rowsey, co-captain; Ann Fulmer. Christian Service Association The CSA works each spring with Campus Crusade for Christ by sponsoring evangeliza- tion projects among the college students vacationing at Ft. Lauderdale Beach. In addi- tion, this organization provides Bryan stu- dents with opportunities for teaching Bible in the Rhea County Public School System. FRONT ROW: Tim Kimmel. president; Mr Alan Winkler, sponsor; John Fortune, coordinator; Nancy Birch, secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: Don Shakespeare, vice-president; Steve Sanford, vice-president. Foreign Missions Fellowship The Bryan F.M.F. Chapter is affiliated with the national organization, an arm of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. F.M.F. promotes weekly prayer groups, periodic chapel ser- vices, the annua l college missionary conference, and the bi- annual southeastern regional conference in Toccoa, Georgia. STANDING: Leroy Nicholson, vice-president; Beckie Conrad, secre- tary; John Reese, president; Darlene Beckwith, treasurer; Mr. Tom Rose, sponsor. 124 Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Bryan FeUowship of Christian Athletes attempts to stimulate the spiritual growth of campus sportsmen througli prayer breakfasts and special meetings. [■RONT ROW: Barlon Boggs: Russ Kanoneii. vice-president: Bill Chap- lin: Lanny O ' Hail: Larry Jacobsen: Bill Robinson. SECOND ROW: Paul Bishop, president: Paul Morgan: Tim Murphey: Steve Roddy: Warren Hill: Dale Gibson. Lettermen ' s Club The Lettermen ' s Club was organized in November of this school year as a union of the most outstanding campus ath- letes. [■RONT ROW: Gail Hamilton: Vicki Rowsey. secretary-treasurer. SE- COND ROW: Bill Chaplin, vice-president: Craig Wilson: Paul Peterson: Tim Kimmel: Charles Gaehring: Larry Jacobsen. THIRD ROW: Barton Boggs: Paul Morgan: Don Pierce: Roy Harrow: Steve Roddy: Warren Hill: Date Gibson: Paul Bishop. NOT SHOWN: Tim Margene, president. 125 Touring Choir The Touring Choir, formerly chosen later in the year, was selected this year at the fall and began practice immediately for its ten-day spring tour. Special Christmas performances this year included the opera Amahl and the Night Visitors, as well as the oratorio Ceremony of the Carols. FRONT ROW: Beth Willis; Steve Henderson; Becky Hogan; Charles Russell; Lynne Stevens; Gurney Miller; June Crosbie, secretary; Dudley McCready; Gail Hamilton; Mr. James Creasby. director. SECOND ROW: Dennis Bodlien; Marcy Stewart; Dawn Roberts; Larry Davis; Marilee Poole; Linda Minter, librarian; Ben Turney; Jessica Shaffer; John Main; Pain Stroupe; Clarice McCarthy. THIRD ROW: Darlene Beckwith; Steve Gregory; Jeanine Goatley; Jim Lindh; Phyllis Mitchell; Ann Fulmer; Ned Berwager; Darlene Cook; Lal ' erne Wicks; Roger Phillips; Dale Henry. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Wylie. vice-president; Lan- ny O ' Hail; Rick Van Soest; Loren Baughman; Paul Stone, president; Ray Locy; Terry HiU; Roy Harrow; Paul Hayward; Matthew Parker; Brent Ferguson. Symphonic Band Bryan ' s symphonic band, now in its second year, is the school ' s most important instrumental group. Starting with a very small number of players, Mr. Boyd has built up a respect- able musical organization, which performs creditably at school and area functions. FRONT ROW: Clarice McCarthy; Margaret Ferguson; Carol Cowden; Janice Becker; Marilyn Crandall. treasurer; Beckie Conrad, secretary. SECOND ROW: George Hippie; Linda Minter, secretary; Dennis Bod- lien; Tim Kimmel; Dale Henry; Mark Wyman; Paul Bishop; Kathy Wipplinger; Richard Bradshaw; Steve Griffith; Jim Lindh. president; Joe Poole; Frank Sheddan; Martin Collins; Bonnie Sliumaker; Ray Locy; Paul Peterson; Mr. William Boyd, director. Ladies ' Ensemble The Ladies Ensemble, a completely new musical group at Bryan, is composed of nine- teen vocalists and has as its leader and chief promoter Miss Virginia Seguine. Presenting its weD-balanced program of comic songs, classical numbers, and hymns, the ensemble performs with distinction at local churches and at colleae conferences and concerts. FRONT ROW: Paola di Prima: Vicki Bell: Sandra Harris: Peggy Davies: Annette Winkler: Marion Lo- mas. SECOND ROW: Miss Karin de Rosser, pianist: Mary Helen Hakes: Anita Anderson: Sandra Mat- thes: Anita Bacon: Denise Sasnett: Marsha De Croat. THIRD ROW: Pat Durham: Gail Cook: Jane Long: ' Judy Tripiett: Marcia Broughton: Kathy McWilliams: Barbara McCarrell. Madrigals The sixteen madrigal singers enjoy singing for themselves as well as for area liigh school and civic groups. Their repetoire ranges from English, French, and Italian songs of the fif- teenth and sixteenth centuries to serious and humorous contemporary numbers. As official musical representatives of the college, they are a continually enjoyable part of the public relations program. SEATED: Linda Minter: Darlene Cook: Brenda Wik- off: Ann Fulmer: Phyllis Mitchell: Dawn Roberts. STANDING: Charles Russell: Jerry Wy he: Paul Stone; Roger Phillips: Matthew Parker: Mr. James Greasby, director: Terrv Hill: Bill Wilson: Larrv Davis. The Hilltopper The Hilltopper. Bryan ' s student newspaper, is a voice for student opinion and an outlet for student creativity. As a member of the Inter- national Press Service, the paper is able to fea- ture articles of interest to all college students. In addition to preparing the monthly edition, the industrious staff carries on a news exchange program with fifteen other colleges. STANDING: Byron Ballard, managing and sports edit- or. Hazel Karr. aniuont editor: Marilyn Crandall, editor 1?7 ■ ' ■ ; r . 5, - . - -i-ji ' i-= ' ' F ' RONT ROW: Paul Peterson; Ness Judson: Larry Jacobsen: Bill Chap- lin, co-captain: Steve Sanford: John Wyllie: Steve Griffith, manager. SECOND ROW: Mr. Jim Bath, coach: David Naught: Jerry Wylie; Stanley Hopkins: Tim Kimmel: Paul Stone, co-captain: Craig Wilson: Phil Jepson: Steve McCollam: Paul Morgan: Dale Gibson: Paul Hayward: Ray Locy. NOT SHOWN: Everett Kier: Steve Johansen. Soccer Team Cross-Country Team FRONT ROW: Joe Poole: John Trivette: Lee Simpson: Jack Lilley: Lanny O ' Hail. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lloyd Matthes. coach: Dave Wolfe: Tim Murphey: Matthew Parker: Russ Karvonen. 128 STANDING: Mr. James Bath, coach: Tim Miller: Wayne Mcl.eod: Larry Puckett: Paul Morgan: Tim Murphey: Ray Lacy: Ron Thompson: Bart Boggs. Dan Hobbs: Ben Turney. Varsity Basketball J.V. Basketball Team FRONT ROW: Tim Miller: Warren Hill, co-captain: Ron Thompson: Dale Gibson: Tim Margene. captain. SF.COND ROW: Terry Hill: Phil Long: Steve Roddy, co-captain: Jim I ' incent: Bozo Queener. This autograph page compliments of Class of 1970 130 This autograph page comphnients of Class of 1971 131 This autograph page compliments of Class of 1972 This autograph page compliments of Class of 1973 MODERN WAY CLEANERS % li Dayton ' s Oldest and Most Reliable Your Personal Appearance is your Greate st Asset. ' North Market Dayton, Tennessee Phone 775-9951 134 ROGERS ' PHARMACY Richard L. Rogers Corner Main and Market Day (on, Tennessee 136 Compliments c% ' s mm i of HIGHWAY 27 SOUTH DAYTON. TENNESSEE 37321 ZENITH HOSIERY MILL Phone 775-1181 Dayton Tennessee BROWN CHEVROLET CO. Phone 775-2921 136 Market St. 136 Dayton, Tennessee TALLENTS PRESCRIPTION STORE Dayton, Tennessee Day: 775-2362 Night: 775-0276 TONY ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT A Friendly Place To Eat Dayton, Tennessee THE THRIFT STORE Dayton ' s Most Modern and Complete Department Store Phone 775-9414 Dayton FAMILY SHOE CENTER Shoes for the Entire Family Market Street 775-2937 Dayton JOHNSON HARDWARE COMPANY Dayton, Tennessee CONNER ' S SUPERMARKET Dayton, Tennessee MORGAN FURNITURE COMPANY RJiea County ' s Largest Display of Home Fumisnings EstabUsned 1909 Phone 775-0313 Dayton, Tenn. DAYTONA CAFETERIA 122 East 2nd Avenue Home of Southern Fried Chicken Purser and Fine Dayton ALLEN PHILLIPS ' JEWELRY Expert Watcii Repair Diamonds - Watches Dayton and Spring City SUNSHINE CENTER Coin-Operated Laundry Dry Cleaners W. 1st Ave. 775-9973 Hugh and Nina Wright Dayton Compliments of DELUXE CLEANERS Dayton Tennessee 137 SUBURBAN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacturers of Gas Furnaces P.O. Box . 99 l)ayl()n,Tcnn. 37321 Area Code 6 1 5 Telepiione 775-2 1 3 1 L M JEWEL BOX Gifts Diamonds Watcnes Watch Repair Engraving Phone 775-2 013 Buick - Opel - Oldsniobile BORDER MOTOR COMPANY Highway 27 South Dayton, Tennessee Phone 775-2260 MANSFIELD ' S COFFEE SHOP We Are Proud To Be a Neighbor of Bryan College Polly, Butch, Peggy, Bernie Downtown Dayton CARY WEST CO. Firestone Dealer Phone 775-1545 Dayton, Tenn. Compliments of KAYSER ROTH HOSIERY CO. Dayton, Tennessee H. J. Shelton Phone: 775-2414 Compliments of SHELTONS ' LETTER SHOP Engraving • Commercial Printing 128 E. Second Ave. Dayton, Tennessee ROBINETTE MOTEL Wall-To-Wall Carpet - Free Television Air Conditioned - Phones in Rooms 77 5-97 1 7 Highway 27 South Dayton, Tennessee EDD MORGAN AGENCY Insurance Real Estate Box 190, Dayton, Tennessee 775-9311 THE COTTON SHOP Complete Line for the College Gal Phone 775-191 1 Dayton, Tenn. Comphments of DAYTON MEN ' S SHOP Ray Cooley 775-1233 PURSER CLOTHING STORE Shoes and Apparel for the Entire Family 775-9757 Market Street FAMILY SHOE CENTER Shoes for the Entire Family Market Street 775-2937 Dayton Compliments of PRUETT ' S FOOD TOWN Dayton (No. 4) and Daisy (No. 3) FORD BEARD-WALTERS FORD Hwy 27 South Phone 775-1811 Dayton Tennessee 138 Compliments of EAST-TENN. AMERICAN, INC. Dayton, Tennessee Reward For Attempts To Make Bryan A Great Mental Institution Upper East Tennessee Chapter Bryan College Alumni Association ( 1 ) By monthly meetings (even though half the gang has to drive over 160 miles). (2) By disregarding ROBERT ' S RULES OF ORDER in favor of railroading tactics. (3) By giving regularly each month. (4) By originating worthwhile projects: Audio-Visual Aids: projectors, screens, records, filmstrips $1000 Science Equipment: balances, lenses, autoclave 1223 Library books, periodicals, bookcases 1729 Gifts forTlic King 359 Commoner advertisements 120 Alumni graduate study loan program 400 Stock for endowment fund 1000 Newspaper subscrijjtions for dorms 44 Bani|iRls honoring Bryan personnel 587 Stii(k-nt loa.i fund 100 Alinnni field representative support 1300 f ' oreign Missions Icllowsliip luiid 50 Volleyh.ill •.liiiHJ.uds 150 ( lia|)el livinii hook racks 100 Bryan pl:ii (iii.iis 413 Misrcll.iiicoils 496 iiiirU-eii-year(,r;nMl I .,t;il $9,071 DAYTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY A Full Service Bank Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Two Offices to Serve You 140 First United Methodist Church The Church That Cares Soutli Market Street, Dayton Rev. Mitchell O. Pettus, Pastor Mr. William Boyd, Music Director Dr. S. E. Nichols, Adm. Bd. Chmn. Mrs. James A. Henry, Secretary Me, a Byran grad, a foreign missionary in the U.S.A.? For information regarding staff positions, contact: YES. You can join hands with those who already are proclaiming the gospel message among the 200,000 foreign students in America. In addition, businessmen, tourists, diplomatic personnel, and military trainees swell this unique mission field to more than five million internationals who are in the U.S.A. each year. These foreign visitors come from more than 170 nations. They speak English. They are eager to make friends, for they want to learn all they can about Americans, including their spiritual values. International 2109 E StrMt, N.W. Students, Inc. Washington, D.C. 20037 SALE CREEK, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Wants to Say Thank You to All tlie Bryanites Who Have Supported tiie Services This Past Year. Your Fellowship Has Been Heart- Warming Charles Westgate, Pastor Tom Ashworth, Ministor of Music Sunday School - 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship - 1 1 :00 A.M. Youth Fellowship - 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship - 7:30 P.M. We Invite You to Worship witJi Us. FIRST NATIONAL COUNTY BANK From a Five-Year-Old to a Forty-Year-Old — Congratulations 105 W. Rhea Ave. - SPRING CITY, TENN. 99 W. Main St. - DAYTON, TENN. Rhea County ' s Only National Bank 142 Mrs. Mildred Sharon Mrs. Almeda Slaten Mrs. Anna Mae Byerley Professional Food - Service Management Mr. George R. Hall Manager ic ' ' ' ' - s ' - Cumberland Presbyterian Church R. Allan Killen, Pastor Dayton, Tennessee 143 First Baptist Church Dayton, Tennessee Hay den D. Center, Pastor L. Donald Hill, Minister of Music Order of Services Sunday School Morning Worship Training Union Evening Worship Prayer Meetings Wednesdays 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. For the Local News Read THE DAYTON HERALD Read All the News of Rhea County Phone 775-1313 CompUments of Sequatchie Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Inc. P.O. Box 335 Dunlap, Tenn. 37327 FARMERS ' CO-OP Seed Feed Fertilizer Tires 233 S. Market St. 775-2484 RHEA EQUIPMENT CO. West 3rd Avenue 775-9646 Dayton, Tennessee 37321 Farmall Equipment, International Trucks Pontiac Sales and Service BISHOP PURSER FEED CO. Fertilizers, Feeds, Groceries, and Meats 775-1171 Railroad St. SUPERIOR SUPPLY COMPANY All Types of Building Materials 775-2054 N. Railroad St. McPHEETERS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Your Partner in Security 120 W. 3rd Ave., Dayton, Tenn. Phone 775-2722 SHIRLEY ' S 5 TO S5.00 STORE Fabric and Rug Center Phone 775-1464 Phone 775-0455 Dayton, Tennessee LOOKOUT SPORTING GOODS Specialist in Sports Chattanooga, Tennessee 719 Cherry Street 265-3464 HY-WAY GARDENS Flowers and Gifts Hotel Aqua Building West Mam Street Phone 775-0626 Dayton, Tenn. ' Robinson ' s is YOUR kind oi place! s I ' ll. Hit- 775-1611 Dayton, Tennessee lis STUDENT DIRECTORY Adams, Melody Route 1 Sale Creek, Tennessee 37373 Adams, Sharon (Mrs.) , 1255 Duane Road Chattanooga, Tennessee 37405 Alvis, Shirley 9260 Old Plank Road Jacksonville, Florida 32220 Armentrout, Jeanette 419 Kerfoot Avenue Front Royal, Virginia 22630 Bacon, Anita Rt. 18 MeadowTun Lane Knoxville, Tennessee 37914 Ballard, Byron Route 2 Trenton, Georgia 30752 Bane, Charles 121 North Ridge Rockwood, Tennessee 37854 Banfieid, Paul 12670 Buckeye Drive Chesterland, Ohio 44026 Barker, Ralph 310 West Main Street Wyanet, Illinois 61379 Baughman, Alan JAARS, Box 248 Waxhaw. North Carolina 28173 Baughman, Loren JAARS, Box 248 Waxhaw, North Carohna 28173 Beckwith, Darlene Emmalena, Kentucky 41740 Bell, Vicki 1842 Dorrie Lane Memphis, Tennessee 38117 Bell, Randall 3204 N.E. 8 Ct. No. 4 Pompano Beach, Florida 3 3062 Bellamy, Cheri p. O. Box 473 Dahlonega, Georgia 30533 Berwager, Ned Route I Hanover, Pennsylvania 17331 Bieber, Linda 403 East Fifth Street Muscatine, Iowa 52761 Birch, Nancy 610 South Market Dayton, Tennessee 37321 Bishop, Paul 315 Gillespie Road Chattanooga, Tennessee 37411 Blake, Connie Route 2 Strawberry Plains. Tennessee 37871 Bodlien, Dennis 81 17 Woodview Road Ellicott City, Maryland 2 1043 Boeddeker, Elizabeth 8427 Midland Boulevard St. Louis, Missouri 63121 Boeddeker, Tim 8427 Midland Boulevard St. Louis, Missouri 63121 Boggs, Barton R. D. 4 Butler, Pennsylvania 16001 Bouchard, David 8 Milk Street Fort Fairfield, Maine D4742 Bradshaw, Richard Route i Avella, Pennsylvania 15312 Brickell, Robert 6502 Shallowford Road, Rt 7 Chattanooga, Tennessee 37421 Brodsky, Karen Box 1 I Fincastle, Virginia 24090 Broughton, Bethany Route 1 Soddy. Tennessee 37379 Broughton, Judy Route 1 Soddy. Tennessee 37379 Broughton, Marcia 1115 Lucille Street Irving, Texas 75060 Brown, Margaret Box 598 Kisumu, Kenya, Africa Buckles, Ken P. Q. Box 586 Griffin, Georgia 30223 Byerley, David Route 1 Dayton, Tennessee 37321 Chaplin, William 6130 W. 40th, Apt. 12 Denver, Colorado 80033 Chappell, Carvis 405 18 Avenue East Cordele, Georgia 31015 Dark, Charlotte 912 North Rebecca Place Peoria, Illinois 61606 Qark, Elizabeth 629 Jersey Street Erwin, Tennessee 37650 Cochran, Delano South Market Street Dayton, Tennessee 37321 Collins, Dan Route 8, Box 240 Lakeland, Florida 33803 Collins, Martin Route 1 Dayton, Tennessee 37321 Combs, Bertha RR. 3, Box 368 West Alexandria, Ohio 45381 Conrad, Beckie Mount Hermon, Landour Mussoorie, U. P., India Cook, Darlene 19 Avenue East Latrobe, Pennsylvania 15650 Cook, Gail 7984 Ronson Avenue Jenison, Michigan 49428 Cook, John 4723 - 24th Avenue South St. Petersburg, Florida 337 1 1 Coulter, Curtis Leggett Road Sale Creek, Tennessee 37373 Cowden, Carol 804 North Market Street Dayton, Tennessee 37321 Cramer, Stephen ]03Woodley Avenue Findlay.Ohio 45840 Crandall, Marilyn 2725 1 1th Avenue West Bradenton, Florida 33505 Crawford, Anne Box 248. JAARS Waxhaw, North Carolina 28173 Crooks, William 1080 Montgomery Road Baltimore, Maryland 21227 Crosbie, Jane 1608 Doris Street Neptune, New Jersey 07753 Crosbie, June 1608 Doris Street Neptune, New Jersey 07753 Cvacho, Daniel 3427 Cooper Road Richmond, Virginia 23225 Cvacho, Judy (Mrs.) 3427 Cooper Road Richmond, Virginia 23225 Daigneault, Lucien Route I. Box 116 Meadow Bridge, West Virginia 25976 Daigneault, Violet (Mrs.) Route 1, Box 1 16 Meadow Bridge, West Virginia 25976 Danielson, Edward 451 1 Larch Street San Diego. California 92105 Davies, Margaret 1241 NE 129th Street Miami, Florida 33161 Davis, Larry 2334 Stair Detroit, Michigan 48209 Decker, Janice 205 North Baird Lane Murfreesboro, Tennessee 37 1 30 De Groot, Marsha 615 Briarcliff Road Warner Robins. Georgia 31093 Di Prima, Paola 4528 St. Urbain Street Montreal, Quebec, Canada Duong, Van Thanh 86 Irieu Quang Phuc Saigon, Vietnam Durham, Patricia 381 1 Regent Avenue Norwood, Ohio 45212 Edwards, John 720 Washington Street Ironton, Ohio 45638 Edwards, Rebecca 101 1 - 37th Street West Bradenton, Florida 33505 Eisenhower, Steven 60S Shamokin Street Trevorton, Pennsylvania 17881 Estabrook, Cheryl (Mrs) 630 Jackson Muscatine, Iowa 52761 Estabrook, Robert 630 Jackson Muscatine, Iowa 52761 Everett, Sue 1305 Virginia Avenue Knoxville, Tennessee 37921 Fellman, Barbara 71 1 Shaw Avenue Lansdale, Pennsylvania 19446 Ferguson, Brent Route 2 Trenton, Georgia 30752 Ferguson, Margaret P. O. Box 268 Augusta, Montana 59410 Fisher, Charlotte (Mrs.) 110 East Florida Avenue Dayton, Tennessee 37321 Folden, Robert 171 1 South 102nd Street Tacoma, Washington 98444 Fortune, John 1402 Thomas Avenue Charlotte, North Carolina 28205 Frank LeRoy 1922 Broadview Court Cleveland, Ohio 44109 Fritts, Edward Route 3, Box 194 Harriman, Tennessee 37748 Fulmer, Ann 5904 Kingsford Road, Apt. E Springfield, Virginia 22152 Gaehring, Charles Taunton Road Medford, New Jersey 08069 Garrett. Wynn Ann 180 NW 1 1 1 Street Miami, Florida 33168 Gassman, Doreen 22 1 1 Paris Avenue Paris, Ohio 44669 Georgianni, Suzann (Mrs.) 65 5 6 SW 2 3 Street Miami, Florida 33155 Geesey, Karl 6J Maddox Drive NE Atlanta, Georgia 30309 146 STUDENT DIRECTORY Gibson, Dale Maple Street Cloverdale. Virginia 24077 Gibson, Sandy 6:0 Willow Street Ejlanger, Kentucky 41018 Giesel, Dave 6203 Brookgreen Road Orlando. Florida 32S09 Goatley, Jeanine Bryan College Dayton. Tennessee 37321 Gray, Marion 6126 Biscayne Drive Forest Park. Georgia 30050 Gregory, Steve 4841 Grandview Drive Ypsilanti. Michigan 48207 Griffith, Mai(;ia 302-2 Mosby Place Fort Riley. Kansas 66442 Griffith, Steve 1301 Bel-. ire Drive Tullahoma, Tennessee 37388 Griswold. Gilda 6300 Coral Way Miami. Florida 331SS Gunn, Bonita R. R. 3 Wadena, Minnesota 56482 Guy, Maiy Lou Route I. Box I 12 Pearland. Texas 77581 Hakes, Mary Helen Southland Bible Institute Pikeville. Kentucky 41501 Hamilton, Gail Box 18, Pearl Street Greenhurst. New York 14742 Hammond, Kathlynn 9869 Sunny Lane Streetsboro, Ohio 44240 Harbin, Terry 2883 Arrowood Drive East Point. Georgia 30344 Harris, Eva Route 1. Box 366 Dayton, Tennessee 3732 1 Harris, Harold Route I Evensville. Tennessee 37332 Harris, Sandra 331 South Lewis Street Bloomfield. Indiana 47424 Harrow, Roy 69 McDaniel Drive, Kent Acres Dover. Delaware 19901 Harthan, Stephen Route 1 Cohasset. Minnesota SS721 Haught, David 91 3 South Main Parit. Illinou 61944 Hawkins, EUen 133 Magnolia Boulevard New Orleans, Louisiana 70123 Hayes, .Mae P.O. Box 212 Central. South Carolina 29630 Hays, Carolyn (Mrs.) 2725 l-.lcvcnlh Avenue We l Hridenlon. Plorida 33505 Hayward, Paul 140 JanKt Street Fcedint HllU. Mauachusells 01030 Healh, Frank  I2 7lh Street Merrill ItUnd. I-I ' irida 32952 Hedlund. Kuberl Oalci 0 c(on 97)46 Henderion, Annette I 107 N ' rtlh Miin Sl ««l CroMvdle. tcnncttce J8555 Mendervm, Stephen 1307 N  lh Main SIml Crm«vlll«. Tenn %« f 30S5S Henry, Dale 2743 Bender Avenue Akron, Ohio 44319 Henry, Liz (Mrs.) no Bruce Street Sevierville. Tennessee 37862 Herlong, Janet 6890 Winged Foot Drive Hialeah. Florida 33014 Hesterly, Peggy 412 North Whitted Street Hendersonville. North Carolina 28739 Higgins, Naomi 122 West 7th Street Dayton. Tennessee 37321 Hill, Patricia Rt. 18. Oak Ridge Hwy. Knoxville, Tennessee 37921 HiU, Terry ON301 Winfield Road Winfield, Illinois 60190 HiU, Warren Route 2 Dayton, Tennessee 37 321 Hines, Rebecca Route 4. Shingle Road Chattanooga, Tennessee 37409 Hippie, George 250 Irving Street Honesdale, Pennsylvania 18431 Hoang, Miranda 248 F Nhan-Vi Street Choion, Vietnam Hobbs, Daniel 31 1 Green Avenue Carney ' s Point. New Jersey 08069 Hodges, Jane Ellen 610 South Market Street Dayton. Tennessee 37321 Hogan, Rebecca 1 1 1 Academy Street Berryhill. Virginia 2261 1 HoUeman, Betty 121 Chichester Avenue Hampton, Virginia 23369 Hopkins, Stanley 43 Pine Ridge Drive Greenville. South Carolina 29605 Howard, Linda 314 South Main Street Leslie. Michigan 49251 Howard, Mary Route I, Aslinger Road Sale Creek. Tennessee 37373 Hulbert, Esther Ruth 492 5 Ossco Road Minneapolis. Minnesota SS429 Hutsell, Jack Star Route Spring City, Tennessee 37381 Jacobscn, Larry 3938 West 104th Place Chicago. Illinois 60655 Jenkins, Harold Filan Virginia 22719 Jenkins, Judy l-arrcll Streel Niola. Tennessee 37826 Jensen, Dennis Cooperiiluwn North Dakota 58425 Jcpson, Philip 3202 I65lh S 1;. Ucllcvue. WashlUKlun 98004 Johanscn, Steve H9S7 Kualk Kond Richmond, Virginia 23235 Johnson, Patricia 5910 S. W, 13 Tcrroce Miami. I liirlda 33144 Jordan, (Jpal Tnyliir llllln. Box 512 Daylon, TonnosMc 37321 Jones, Martha Box 207. Route 3 Abbeville. South Carolina 29620 Judson, Ness 744 Lindegar Street Linden, New Jersey 07036 Judy, Twyla Star Route Witter, Arkansas 72776 Karr, Diane 1020 Casa Drive Clarkston, Georgia 30021 Karvonen, Russell 67 Viola Road Suffern, New York 10901 Keefer, Thomas Route 4 Martin. Tennessee 38237 Keeping, Thomas 10543 Dolecetto Drive Rancho Cordova, California 95670 Kier, Everett 902 Raeford Avenue Lexington. North Carolina 27292 Kimmel, Timothy 104 Lakeview Avenue Mayo. Maryland 2 1 106 Kinsey, David 3222 North Maynoka Circle Memphis. Tennessee 38 1 1 1 Kirby, Mark Route 2, Box 800 Lakeland, Florida 33801 Riser, C arlene (Mrs.) 3249 East 57 Cleveland, Ohio 44127 Riser, Reith 3249 East 57 Cleveland. Ohio 44127 Klose, Frank R. D. 2 Nassau. New York 1212 3 Knapp, Sonia 33S5 Melody Avenue SW Roanoke, Virginia 24018 Kneisley, Everett 218 Sunset Drive South Johnstown, Ohio 43031 Rnouse, Joel Alto Pass Illinois 62905 Lee, Kim Chi (Mrs.) Bryan College Dayton. Tennessee 37321 Leopold, Lynne 35 Sherwood Drive Milford,Ohio 45 150 Lilley, John 8325%tanford University City, Missouri 63132 Lindli, James 208 Harding Street Grayslake, Illinois 60030 Llewellyn, Bob Box 100 Sebring, Florida 33870 Locke, Rebecca 916 South Market Dayton, Tennessee 37321 Locy, Raymond 7306 16th Avenue Tiikoma Park. Maryland 20012 Loftin, Sarah Route I Maxlon. Ni rlh Carolina 28.164 Log.sdon, Darlene 5677 Haywood Terrace Jacksonville. Florida 3221 I Lomas, Marion 2809 Forsyth Road Orlando, Florida 32807 Long, Jane 175 I.akevlew Drive Johnstown. Ohio 43031 Long, Philip 175 Lakeview Drive Johnstown, Ohio 430.11 1-17 STUDENT DIRECTORY Longnecker, Mark R. D. 2 Orangeville, Pennsylvania 17859 Loomis, Diane South Lee Highway Sweetwater, Tennessee 37874 Lukridge, Joyce 422 Madison Avenue Willow Grove, Pennsylvania 19090 Mace, Keith Box 220 New Middletown, Ohio 44442 Main, John 23939 Forest Park Drive Northville, Michigan 48167 Margene, Tim 1 323 Vesta Avenue Ontario. California 91762 Mason, Joan Chestnut Hill Road Chepachet. Rhode Island 02814 Massengale, Beverly Route 1, Box 137 Dayton, Tennessee 3732 1 Matthes, Sandra (Mrs.) Bryan College, Box 375 Dayton, Tennessee 3732 1 McCarrell. Barbara 28 1 1 Virginia Lane Glenview. Illinois 60025 McCarrell, Beverly 281 1 Virginia Lane Glenview, Illinois 60025 McCanell. Naomi 915 Fairmont Avenue Cleveland, Tennessee 3731 1 McCarthy, Clarice 2221 South 13th Street Niles, Michigan 49120 McCollam, Stephen R, D, 1. Box 353 Wellsville, Ohio 43968 McCready, Dudley Lusby Maryland 206S7 McDavid, Bill Box 318 Harriman, Tennessee 37748 McDonald, Marsha 806 Walnut Street Monongahela, Pennsylvania 15063 McFarland, Cathy Route 1, Box 136 Grove City, Pennsylvania 16127 Mcintosh, Diane 6421 West 85th Place Oak Lawn. Illinois 604S9 Mclntyre. Roger 133 Dormie Avenue Pretoria, Republic South Africa McKee, Bonnie R. D. I Curwensville, Pennsylvania 16833 McKemy, Linda Route 4 Lexington, Virginia 24450 McKinney, Ruth Fast Beach, Route 3 Ocean Springs, Mississippi 39564 McLeod, Wayne 2 1 5 Brennen Drive Neward. Delaware 19711 McMillan, Anita (Mrs.) Bryan College Dayton, Tennessee 37321 McWilliams, Kathy 345 Oak Lane Decatur, Illinois 62526 Meberg. Harold 818 Keniiworth Terrace Orlando. Florida 32803 Meberg, Ted 818 Keniiworth Terrace Orlando, Florida 32803 Mensch,Kathi 1204 Spruce Street Leavenworth, Kansas 66048 Mercer, Sheila While Horse Road Kirkwood, New Jersey 08043 Miller, Gurney 1424 Denny Road Columbia, South Carolina 29203 Miller, Randall R. D. 2 Waymont, Pennsylvania 18472 Miller, Timothy 74 Ingleside Drive Athens, Alabama 3561 1 Minter, Linda 302 East Farragut Road Oak Ridge, Tennessee 37830 Mitchell, Danny Lt. 42 Wintergreen Lane Mentor. Ohio 44060 Mitchell, PhylUs Route 4, Hammer Road Knoxville. Tennessee 37914 Mollette, Kathy P, O. Box 85 Red Jacket, West Virginia 25692 Morgan, Paul 6435 Cabot Avenue Norfolk, Virginia 23502 Morris, Jackie 11 Parkhurst Avenue Greenville, South Carolina 29609 Mullins, Twilla 3488 Brinkley Road SE Oxon Hill, Maryland, 20031 Murphey, Kathleen 151 N. Mozart Palatine. Illinois 60067 Murphey, Timothy 151 N. Mozart Palatine, Illinois 60067 Murray, Robert Foster Avenue Sayville, New York 1 1782 Myers, Connie 1828 - 1 1th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota 55404 Newkirk, Carolyn (Mrs.) Route 1 Beaver Dams. New York 14812 Newkirk, Richard Route 1 Beaver Dams. New York 14812 Nicholson, LeRoy 859 Josephine Avenue Latrobe, Pennsylvania 15650 O ' Hail, Lanny 547 Glendale Boulevard Mansfield. Ohio 44907 Otto, David 206 Norman Avenue Glen Burnie, Maryland 2 1043 Packard, Roberta Route 2, Box 310 Flagstaff, Arizona 86001 Page, Christine 5702 Criner Avenue SE Huntsvilie, Alabama 35802 Parker, Matthew 265 1 Superior Detroit. Michigan 48207 Patterson, Patricia R. D. 2, Box 142 Grove City, Pennsylvania 16127 Pearman, Joel P. O. Box 346 Harriman, Tennessee 37748 Penton, Allen 140 Grain Road Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Penton, Mysy 140 Grain Road Paramus, New Jersey 07652 Peterson, Paul 2324 Woodland Boulevard Ft. Myers, Florida 33901 Pickett, Deborah Route 1 Sale Creek. Tennessee 37373 Pickett, Martha Route 1 Sale Creek, Tennessee 37373 Pierce, Donald Box 2 3 Emmalena, Kentucky 41740 Phillips, Roger Route 4 Parkersburg, West Virginia 26101 Poole, Joe 18555 NW 38th Avenue Opa Locka, Florida 33059 Poole, Marilee 18555 NW 38th Avenue Opa Locka, Florida 33059 Pope, Joan (Mrs.) Route 1, Box 210 Pikeville, Tennessee 37367 Puckett, Larry 1 125 Shelby Street Bristol, Tennessee 37620 Puffer, Lynn 1050 NW 146 Street Miami. Florida 33168 Queener, Charles 1273 Carolina Cleveland, Tennessee 3731 1 Quigley, Eleanor 21 Osage Road Claymount, Delaware 19703 Reese, John P. O. Box 67 Crooked Creek, Pennsylvania 16919 Reeves, Jim 4151 North Statford Atlanta, Georgia 30305 Remington, Roy 143 Chautauqua Avenue Jamestown, New York 14701 Revis, Sandra Route 3 Dayton, Tennessee 37321 Reynolds, Susan 2805 West 6th Little Rock, Arkansas 72205 Richmond, Cecilia 4122 Belle Meade Drive Roanoke. Virginia 24018 Rinck, Judy R, D. 1. Box 76 Brookfield.Ohio 44403 Roach, Doretha Route 4. P. O. Box 144 Hayesville, North Carolina 28904 Roberts, Dawn Route 4. Box 346 Harriman. Tennessee 37748 Robinson, Charlotte Box 35 Jacksboro, Tennessee 37757 Robinson, Bill Box 35 Jacksboro, Tennessee 37757 Roddy, Steve Oak Avenue Wyoming. Ohio 45421 Ross, Mary 803 Oak Street Dayton, Tennessee 3732 1 Rouse, John R. F. D. 1 Campbell. New York 1482 1 Rowsey, Drema 8620 Flame Vine Avenue Seminole, Florida 33540 Rowsey, Vickie 8620 Flame Vine Avenue Seminole, Florida 33540 Russell, Charles 5 30 Vinnedge Court Fairfield, Ohio 45014 Saade, Philip 29 Justinian Beirut, Lebanon Sailers, Miriam 2194 Newnan Street East Point, Georgia 30344 148 STUDENT DIRECTORY Sanford, Stephen Casilla 2361 Quito. Ecuador Sasnett, Denise Box 284 Waxhaw, Norlh Carolina 28173 Saylor. Charlene 351 Hunting Lodge Drive Miami Springs, Florida 33166 Schroeder, Jenness 45! Sixth Street Marysville. Michigan 4S040 Schuessler, Helen 60 Lincoln Place East Rutherford. New Jersey 07073 Scott, Jane Box 105 Gra sville, Tennessee 37338 Sells, George Route i Soddy, Tennessee 37379 Senter. Betsy 9 East Circle Avenue Greenville. South Carolina 29607 Shaffer. Jessica 1442 Bugle Lane Clean-vater. Florida 335 16 Shakespeare. Donald Box 538. Rt. 2. Merror Road Lansdale. Pennsylvania 19445 Shamel, Gary 1425 West Bristol Road Flint. Michigan 48507 Shaver, Thomas Route 1 Dayton, Tennessee 37321 Sheddan, Frank Bryan College Dayton. Tennessee 3732 1 Shelley, Bryan 67 Rash Road Asheville. North Carolina 28806 Shumaker. Bonnie Box 129 Northumberland, Pennsylvania 17857 Silva, Daniel P. O. Box 173 Soddy. Tennessee 37379 Simpson, Lee Route I . Box 100 Wellborn, Florida 32094 Sims, Leslie 52 Denbigh Boulevard Denbigh, Virginia 23602 Slallery. Laura (Mrs.) Dayton Tennessee 3732 1 Smith, Betty 123 South Montreal Dalla . Texas 75208 Smith. David 5 3 F.ast Avenue Hackcttsiown. New Jersey 07840 Smith, Diane (Mrs.) 53 F-as! Avenue Hackeltttown. New Jersey 07840 Smith, Douglas 37 15 Norlh Ncwtaslle Chn.afif . Illinois 60634 Snyder. Mary Ann (Mrs.) 120 Gram Sirecl Akron, Oh o Steveni. Lynne 260J fJnir n Avenue Memphu. Tenncitcc 38 I I 2 Strward. UJy f ' ljremonl. Liindour Mu%VHjfic, V. P., India Slrw9rt, Mafcy 30) h4%l Or«n(r Street Lake Alfred. tUttid 33ft50 SlinncK, Alexia M ' .ulr J. Hot 2 15 h rtitn. TcnnctMc J732 I Sl mc, Paul to Tuwulum Rotid AnKoch. Tennru«e .170(3 Stone, Rosemary P. O. Box 107 St. Albans. West Virginia 25177 Straley, Kevin 1829 South Rundle Lansing, Michigan 489 10 Stroupe, Pamela Box US Killarney. Manitoba, Canada Summers. Eugene 1014 West 12th Street Huntington. West Virginia 25704 Summers, Laurel (Mrs.) 1014 West 12th Street Huntington. West Virginia 25704 Suzuki, Reiko I 16 Ta Kabayaski Cho, Hamatsu Shizuoka Ken. Japan Tallent, Bobbie Jean (Mrs.) 206 East Main Street Dayton, Tennessee 37321 Tallent, Bobby 206 East Main Street Dayton, Tennessee 37321 Terwilliger, Carol Fairground Road Angelica. New York 14709 Thompson, Ronnie 537 Greenwood Drive Rockwood. Tennessee 37854 Trinh, Peter (Bich Due) P. O. Box 939 Saigon, Vietnam Triplett, Judy 4735 - 4th Avenue North St. Petersburg, Florida 33713 Trivette, Johnnie 2700 North Roan Street Johnson City, Tennessee 37601 Turner, Joyce 11706 Leona Street Wheaton, Maryland 20902 Tumey, Ben 601 Conrad Avenue North Charleroi. Pennsylvania 15022 Under wood, Dennis P. O, Box 696 Harriman. Tennessee 37748 Van Puffelen, Darlene Appalachian Bible Institute Bradley, West Virginia 25818 Van Sice, Barbara 158 West Main Street Elklon, Maryland 21921 Van Soest, Rick Route 1. Box I lOV Gilbert, Minnesota S5741 Varga, Georgia (Mrs.) Box 34 Sully. Iowa 5025 1 Vaugtm, Douglas Susqueh.inna Avenue Curwensville. Pennsylvania 16833 Veon, Roderick Route 2 Darlington, Pennsylvania 1 6 I I S Vieldhou.sc, Kenneth i ' , O, Box 317 I ' ollslown. Pennsylvania 19464 Vincent, Jim I 1 Tnnjly Utitkwood. Tennessee 37854 Wallers. Carol 4 lorbes SlfCL ' t Annapolis, Maryl.ind 2I4U1 Wallon, Juanita Kouic 2, l((fx I IH D Powhalun, Virttinia 2 313 ' Wang, Grace 55 Montt BiiiiK SirccI Choloii (Silicon), Snulti Viclii.ini Warwick, Marilyn 3460 N I , 17lh Tcrriiif II. Ijiudcrfhtlc, I ImiiiLi .1 I.iok Weld. Linda 1114 I ' lLrvc Koiul LnrulMK. MkhlKiiM 4891 Welton, Marilyn R. D- 6 Mercer. Pennsylvania 16137 Wentworth, Peggy R. R. 3. Box 104 New London. Wisconsin 54961 Wicks, La Verne 2055 Maraville Circle Ft. Myers. Florida 33901 Wikoff, Brenda 8684 Antrim Court Cincinnati. Ohio 45236 Willcox, Mary Lee 129th NW97th Street Miami, Florida 33150 Willis, Beth 1200 Davidson Road Nashville, Tennessee 37205 Wilson, Bill 9421 - 17th Avenue NW Bradenton. Florida 33505 Wilson, Craig 7965 Lonnvicw Brecksville, Ohio 44141 Winkler, Annette Bryan College Dayton, Tennessee 37321 Wipplinger, Kathy 33 (Tlearview Drive Jamison, Pennsylvania 18920 Wolfe, David 1 1 17 Lexington Street Wheaton, Illinois 60187 Wolfe. Mitch 1916 Kirkland Waycross. Georgia 31501 Wright, Daniel 110 East Wells Pennsboro. West Virginia 26415 Wylie, Gerald 824 Shady Lane Traverse Cily. Mic higan 49428 Wyllie. John 8131 Panola Street New Orleans, Louisiana 701 18 Wyman, Mark 702 - 29th Street West Bradenton. Florida 33505 Yates, Alice 4509 East Shaffer Road, Rl. I Midland. Michigan 48640 Yoder, Terry R R 1 West Liberty. Ohio 43357 Young, John 4616 Brodhcad Rojd Aliquippj, Pennsylvania 15001 Young, Patricia 710 West Garro Plymouth, Indiana 46563 Zickcfoosc, Marsha 2159 l- ' .wall Avenue Warren, Ohio 44483 Zollinger, Robert Laurelbrook School Dayton, Tennessee 37321 149 Events Index ACCREDITATION 30-33 ALL-SCHOOL PICNIC 44,45 ALUMNI CONFERENCE 53 AMAHL PRESENTATION 60 BASKETBALL 86-91 BIBLE CONFERENCE 61 CEREMONY OF THE CAROLS 60 CHRISTMAS BANQUET 58,59 COLLEGE-FOR-A-DAY 55 CROSS COUNTRY 82-85 FALL DAY OF PRAYER 41 FINE ARTS TRIP 46.47 HALLOWEEN PARTY 56,57 HILLTOP SINGERS CONCERT 74 HOMECOMING 48-51 MISSIONARY CONFERENCE 52 PRESIDENT ' S RECEPTION 42,43 SOCCER 78-81 SWEETHEART BANQUET 62,63 VIETNAM DISCUSSION DAY 54 Student Index Adams, Melody 113 Alvis, Shirley 25,113 Armentrout, Jeanette 30,113 Bacon, Anita 60,113,127 Ballard, Byron 40,48,49,50,51,56,64, 113,122,127 Bane, Charles 113 Banfield, Paul 113 Barker, Ralph 40,113 Baughman, Alan 61,113 Baughman, Loren 12,22,34,41,58,60,113, 126,133 Beckwith, Darlene 30,60,113,124,126 Bell, Randall 24,53,107,122 Bell, Vicki 48,1 13,1 27,133 Berwager, Ned 3,58,60,67,113,126 Bieber, Linda 12,40,64,69,113 Birch, Nancy 48,49,50,51,106,107,124 Bishop, Paul 34,113,122,125,126,160 Blake, Connie 68,113,122 Bodlien, Dennis 34,60,113,126 Boeddeker, Elizabeth 113 Boeddeker, Tim 113 Hoggs, Barton 28,30,44,1 1 3,1 25,1 29 Bouchard, David 11,113 Bradshaw, Richard 9,34,113,126,137 Brickell, Robert 113 Brodsky, Karen 22,113 Broughton, Beth 40,113 Broughton, Judy 40,107 Broughton, Marcia 59,60,113,127 Buckles, Ken 113 Chaplin, William 27,62,80,93,107,122, 125,128 Chappell, Carvis 107,160 Clark, Charlotte 39,43,113 Clark, Elizabeth 1 1 3 Collins, Danny 107 CoUins, Marty 113,126 Combs, Bertha 60,1 13,1 23 Conrad, Beckie 18,34,114,124,126,154,160 Cook, Darlene 11,48,49,51,60,112,114, 126,127,133 Cook, Gail 60,114,127,154 Cook, John 114 Cotton, Gary 114 Coulter, Curtis 107 Cowden, Carol 89,114,126 Cramer, Stephen 47,107 Crandall, Marilyn 25,34,107,126,127,156 Crawford, Anne 48,1 14 Crooks, William 107 Crosbie, June 53,60,107,126 Cavcho, Dan 89,107 Cvacho,Judy 89,114 Daigneault, Lucien 114 Daigneault, Violet 114 Danielson, Edward 107 Davies, Margaret 40,60,114,127,133 Davis, Larry 41,60,114,123,126,127,130 Decker, Janice 34,39,48,114,126 DeGroot, Marsha 24,60,114,127 DiPrima, Paola 30,60,114,127,133 Durham, Pat 64,69,107,127 Edwards, John 89,114 Edwards, Rebecca 114,133 Eisenhower, Steven 114,133 Estabrook, Cheryl 114 Estabrook, Robert 107 Everett, Sue 53,69,108 Ferguson, Brent 48,60,92,114,126,133 Ferguson, Margaret 53,108,123,126 Folden, Robert 108 Fortune, John 112,114,124,156 Frank, Leroy 64,108,123 Fritts, Edward 112,114,122 Fulmer, Ann 20,60,114,124,126,127 Gaehring, Charles 18,108,125 Garrett, Wynn Ann 68,108,123 Gassman, Doreen 14,101,108 Geesey, Karl 108 Georgianni, Suzann 1 14 Gibson, Dale 34,67,78,79,80,93,114, 125,128,129 Gibson, Sandra 10,92,114 Giesel, David 114 Goatley, Jeanine 45,60,114,126 Gray, Marion 15,74,112,115,133 Gregory, Steve 30,58,60,65,77,115,126 Griffith, Marcia 115 Griffith, Steve 22,74,1 15,1 26,1 28,1 33 Griswold, Gilda 4,34,58,115 Gunn, Bonita 106,108 Guy, Mary Lou 61,1 15,156 Hakes, Mary Helen 115,127 Hamilton, GaU 15,38,48,49,51,60.66,68, 91,115,124,125,126 Hammond, Kathlyn 69,107 Harbin, Terry 25,115 Harris, Eva 64,108 Harris, Harold 115 Harris, Sandra 42,60,115,127 Harrow, Roy 53,60,62,108,123,125,126 Harthan, Stephen 108 Haught, David 53,81,88,106,108,122,128 Hawkins, EUen 48,49,51,91,115 Hayes, Maye 48,49,51,58,1 12,115,123 Hays, Carolyn 64,108 Hayward, Paul 16,60,115,126,128 Heath, Frank 109 Hedlund, Robert 109 Henderson, Annette 115,133 Henderson, Steve 10,109,123,126 Henry, Dale 21,60,115,126 Herlong, Janet 115 Hester ley, Peggy 65,115 Higgins, Naomi 109 HiU, Patricia 58,115,133 Hill, Terry 60,93,115,126,127,129 Hill, Warren 86,89,93,109.125,129 Hines, Rebecca 22,41,62,115 Hippie, George 9,34,1 15,1 26 Hobbs, Daniel 115,129,133 Hodges, Jane Ellen 36,109,122 Hogan, Rebecca 10,60,115,123,126 HoUeman. Betty 115 Hopkins, Stanley 115,128 Howard, Linda 90,115 Howard, Mary 18,116,122,158 Hulbert, Esther 42,67,1 16 Jacobsen, Lawrence 55,78,81,116,123, 125,128,156 Jenkins, Harold 37,109,122,160 Jenkins, Judy 60,109 Jepson, Philip 27,58,109,128 150 Johansen. Stephen 63.92.1 16.1 28 Johnson. Patricia 116 Jones, Manha 25.29.48.51.91.116.124 Judson. Ness 80.116.128 Judy.Twyla 116.160 Karr, Diane 116.123.127,156 Kaivonen. RusseU 45.64.83.84.109,125,128 Keefer, Thomas 20.37,48.49,109,122 Keeping, Thomas 30,116,155 Kier. Everett 15.39,48,92,116,122,128 Kimmel, Timothy 34,80,116,122,124,125, 126,128 Kinsey, David 48,1 16 Kirby, Mark 44,48.65,68,1 16,156 Kjser, Charlene 88,116 Kiser. Keith 88.106.109 Klose. Frank 10.53.68.81.109 Knapp, Sonia 22.116 Kneisley. Eddie 16.48,116 Knouse. Joel 116 Lee, Kim Chi 72 Leopold. Lynne 22,65,76,116 Lilley, John 16,116,128 Lin dh, James 34,60,69,116,126 LleweUyn, Robert 109 Locke, Rebecca 116 Locy, Raymond 34.60,69,116.126,128, 129.133 Loftin. Sarah 39,116,123,133,135 Logsdon. Darlene 20,58,116,133 Lomas. Marion 1 16.1 27 Long, Jane 53.57,60,64,109,127 Long, PhU 10,86,87,90.116,129 Longnecker, Mark 25,66,116,122,154 Loomis, Diane 25,53,69,117 Lukridge, Joyce 110 .Mace, Keith 93,1 17 Main, John 19,58,60,117.126 .Margene, Tim 48,63,86,87,88,89,90,1 10, 125,129 .Mason, Joan 30,93,117,133 .Masscngalc, Beverly 1 10 Matthes. Sandra 34,58,127 McCarrell, Barbara 38,11 7,1 27 .McCarrell, Beverly 110 McCanell, Naomi 1 1 7 McCarthy. Clarice 34,42,60.110,126 McCoUam, Stephen 1 1 7,1 28,1 33 McCrcady, Dudley 48,49,60,1 1 7,1 26 McDavid. Bill 25,117 Mcfarland, Catherine 53,69,1 10,1 23 Mcintosh, Diane 48,91, 11 7, 1 33 Mclnlyrc. Roger 110 McKce, Bonnie 1 I 7 McKcmy, Linda 44.48,1 17,1 33,135 McKlnncy.Ruth 112,117 McUod. Wayne 117,129 McMillan, Anila 60,113,127 .McWilliamv Kathcrine 60.77.1 17,1 27 Mcbcrg, Ha old 92,1 17 Mcbcrg. Tcd6,ll7 Mcntch. Kalhi 117 Miller, fiurncy 117.122.123,126 Miller, Randall 12,59,110 Miller. Tim 117.129,133 Minlcf. Linda 34.40,60.1 1 7.1 26,1 27 Mitchell. Danny 117 MitcheU, Phyllis 30.38.48.49.60.93 117,126,127 Mollette, Kathy 117 Morgan, Paul 43,76.78,80,92,1 1 2,1 1 7, 125,128,129,133 Morris, Jackie 1 10 Mullins, TwUla 117 Murphey, Kathleen 117 Murphey, Timothy 117,122,125,128,129,133 Murray, Robert 21,118 Newkirk, Carolyn 118 Newkirk, Richard 1 1 8 Nicholson, Leroy 25,28,57,118,124 O ' Hail, Lanny 60,68,75,76.84,118.123, 125,126,128 Otto, David 118,123,133 Packard, Roberta 118 Page, Christine 30,112,118,123 Parker, Matthew 60,85,118,126,127,128 Patterson, Patricia 93,118,123 Pearman, Joel 112,118,122 Penton, AUen 41,118 Penton, Mysy 118 Peterson, Paul 34,65,80,1 1 8,1 25,1 26,1 28 PhiUips, Roger 21,60,62,110,126,127 Pickett. Deborah 118 Pickett. Martha 118 Pierce, Donald 48,1 1 8,1 23,1 25 Poole, Joe 30,34,93,1 1 2,1 1 8,1 26,1 28 Poole, Marilee 48,49,51 ,1 1 8,1 22,1 26 Pope, Joan 118 Puckett, Larry 118,129,133 Puffer, Lynn 58,61,93,118,133 Queener, Charles 38,86,87,88,118,129 Quigley , Eleanor 1 1 8 Reese, John 37,53,60,64,110,124,155 Reeves, James 118 Remington, Roy 118 Revis, Sandra 118 Reynolds, Susan 7,56,118 Richmond, Cecelia 46,53,1 10 Rinck. Judith 12,59,110 Roach, Doretha 75,118.133 Roberts, Dawn 14,60,118,126,127 Robinson, Chariotte 10.53.92,110 Robinson, William 19,76,118,125 Roddy, Steve 86,88,89,90,93,119,125,129 Ross, Mary 110 Rouse, John 1 10 Rowsey, Drema 48,60,91,1 19,1 24 Rowscy, Vickie 48,63,9 1,1 10, 1 24, 125 Russell, Charles 41,43,48,49,51,60,64. 119.126,127 Saadc, Philip 14,72,119 Sailers. Miriam 1 19,122 Sanford, Stephen 56,80,1 1 2,1 19,1 24,1 28 Sa.sncll,Denise 43,48,60,91,1 19,1 24, 127,133 Saylor, Charlcne 21,119 Schrocdcr, Jenness 1 19 Schuessler, Helen 119 Scott, Jane 18,119 Scnter, Betsy 30,119,122,133 Shaffer, Jessica 4 1 ,4 2,59,60,6 1 ,75,1 1 9, 126,133 Shakespeare, Donald i ' J.i 24 ' shamcl.Gary 119 Shaver, Roy 119 Sheddan, Frank 34,1 19,126 Shelley, Bryan 47,57,1 19,1 23 Shumaker, Bonita 34,1.19,126 Simpson, Lee 82,111,128,160 Sims, Leslie 1 11,156 Slattery, Laura 28 Smith, David 13,61,119 Smith, Diane 13,53.111 Smith, Doug 119 Snyder, Mary Ann 1 1 9 Stevens, Lynne 40,53,60,64,1 1 1,1 26 Steward, Lily 15,119 Stewart, Marcia 4,40,119,126 Stinnett, Alexia 119 Stone, Paul 60,80,1 1 1 ,1 26,1 27,1 28 Stone, Rosemary 1 1 1 Straley, Kevin 48,63,119 Stroupe, Pamela 16,24,60,119,126 Summers, Eugene 119 Suzuki, Reiko 16,1 1 1 Tallent, Bobby 119 Tallent, Bobbie Jean 119,133 Terwilliger. Carol 1 19 Thompson, Ronnie 90,120,129 Triplet!, Judy 60,120,127 Trivette, Johnnie 82,84,85,92,111,123,128 Turner, Joyce 1 20 Turney, Ben 34,60,64,77,1 20,1 22,1 26, 129,133 Underwood, Dennis 1 20 Van Puffelen, Darlene 36,53,68,1 1 1 Van Sice, Barbara 63,120,133 VanSoest, Rick 60,1 20,126 Varga, Georgia 1 20 Vaughn, Douglas 77,120 Veon, Roderick 26,111 Vieldhouse, Kenneth 120,133 Vincent, Jim 120,129 Walters, Carol 11,120 Wang, Grace 7,72,120 Warwick, Marilyn 30,52,77,1 20,1 22, 123,133 Weld, Linda 48,1 20 Welton, Marilyn HI Wentworth, Peggy 120 Wicks, La Verne 48,49,5 1 ,1 1 1 ,1 23,1 26 Wikoff, Brenda 60,1 20,1 27 Willcox, Mary Lee 36,48,49,51,69,111,160 Willis, Beth 58,120,126 Wilson, Bill 14,111,127 Wilson, Craig 39,68,8 1 ,1 20,1 25,1 28 Winkler, Annette 23,60,11 1,126 Wipplingcr, Kalhy 34,60,1 1 1,126 Wolfe, David 30,45,61,63,83,84,120, 128,133 Wong, Miranda 22,72,1 15 Wright, Daniel 41,120 Wylie, Gerald 20,37,60,1 1 1,1 26,1 27,128 Wyllie, John 7,23,65,120,128,157 Wyman,Mark 34,57,120,126 Yoder, Terry 1 20 Young, John 30,64,111 Young, Patricia 1 20 Zickcfoosc, Marsha I 20 151 The Reason For Bryan College An Editorial Forty years ago, dedicated men and women of deep foresight planned and began what is today Bryan Col- lege. They planned it to be a distinctive educational institution — a Christian college of arts and sciences. They saw it as a place where students would learn academic subjects while profiting from their relation- ships with Christian professors. This concept of a Chris- tianity-centered, academically sound education is an ideal toward which the college continues to work. In its forward progress, Bryan must never lose sight of the proper function of a Christian college. ■-¥i ' r ' ' ' -Si UPPER MIDDLE: A view soutliward across the campus to the lake. UPPER RIGHT: The Administration Building, symbol of Brvaii College. LOWER LEFT: The main entrance to tlie college. LOWER RIGHT: The Triangle ill winter. 153 . One of the academic principles which must be sturdily upheld in any college community is the liberating, enlightening function of an education. College courses, perhaps with rare, specialized exceptions, should not be taught to prove Christianity; they should be taught objectively in the belief that Christianity is essentially independent of all academic props and can be embraced best by an open-minded student. Too often at Bryan, course material has been warped in attempts to substantiate the veracity of the Bible; this is unfortunate. While the motivation behind such actions, or even the need for them, may be justifiable, the practical effects are not — the integrity of academic subject matter must be preserved. Proving the validity of Christianity is not the paramount function of a Christian college. Bryan, primarily, must present, fairly and honestly, man ' s thought in all subject areas and believe that a student will find Christ as a part of his personal search for truth. 154 UPPER RIGHT: Mark Longnecker has fust inspected the microfilm machine given to the Bryan library by the American Lava Company. UPPER MIDDLE: Beckie Conrad puts in her daily practice time on the flute. UPPER LEFT: As John Reese realizes, regular Bible study is the key to inward spiritual growth. LOWER MIDDLE: A college is a place wliere students such as Gail Cook learn of the great ideas and achievements of human history. LOWER RIGHT: By reading tlie newspaper, Tom Keeping becomes educated to the contempo- rary world. 155 UPPER MIDDLE: Mark Kirby and Larry Jacobsen show off their topless haircuts. UPPER RIGHT: John Wyltie looks at one of his favorite rock records. LOWER LEFT: Students enjoy the free- dom of an autumn afternoon to relax in their own unique ways. LOWER MIDDLE: Dick Brad- shaw demonstrates the latest in modern grooming. m. 15b 1 A college campus must be in the vanguard of new ideas; it must be the residence of a community living in the present and preparing bravely for the future. A Christian college such as Bryan cannot be a sanctuary for the ideas of customs of outdated eras. It cannot be a haven for every closed-minded social, political, economic, or religious idea; rather, it must be a forum for many viewpoints, a place where the merits of many ideas are debated and discussed. Bryan must not fear to train its students with twentieth-century methods and to welcome to the campus the contempo- rary ideas of various thinkers. It must examine the new and not be afraid to go against the wishes of alumni or financial supporters in ensuring that the liberalizing tradition of the liberal arts college is maintained. To be a college, Bryan cannot be a monastic island of isolationism which does not come in contact with the changing ideas of the current academic world. Rather, it must work to become a respected part of that world. Bryan must be up-to-date. 157 A Christian college is not distinctive because of its excellent plant, its modern methods, its objective search for truth, or its cooperation with other colleges. Any college can have these characteristics. Bryan, as a college, must be distinguished by the vibrant lives and workable philosophies of its administrators and professors. These people must not merely sign a statement of faith, although this is important. Primarily they must live their faith, so that students benefit by their associations with them. They must demonstrate their religious convictions to students in their intellectual honesty, in their tolerance of varying ideas, and in their standards of academic excellence. They must be unified in their goals and in their methods and must never consciously work at cross-purposes with each other. They must seek to live lives in which Christ is indeed above all. They must try to change students neither by lengthy exhortations nor by overly meticulous presentations of the relationships of Christiani- ty to literature or to science, but, instead, by providing them with examples of what the victorious Christian pilgrimage is all about. A Christian college does not exist to change the nature of course subject matter in order to force it into an artificially close relationsliip to Christianity; it does not exist to preserve conservative social or cultural customs; it does not exist to preach at its students or to recruit missionaries. The function of a Christian college must be to enlighten its students by the presentation of academic truth, and, if possible, to relate this integral subject matter to a Christian fr ame of reference; to introduce them to the world of today in all of its facets; and to provide them with opportunities for contact with outstandingly successful Christian teachers and administrators. To realize these goals will be a continuing task for Bryan College. ' 1P- 7SL ;. ' - «« S -A. . k , . Tj . ' ' If ! i i-f f-t t t PPfi? MIDDLE: Mr. Cornelius is dedicated to thoroughness, tiiought- fulness. and practical Christian living. UPPER RIGHT: Mrs. Sheddan is a readily available counselor to all of those who need friendly, knowledge- able advice. LOWER LEFT: Presi- dent Mercer is always willing to talk with and help any individual in the college community. LOWER MIDDLE: Mr. Boyd ' s enthusiasm for his subject matter is contagious, a fact appreciated by all of his stu- dents, including Man ' Howard. LOWER RIGHT: Through her con- stant cheerfulness and hard work. Miss Seguine has become a good friend of many students. 159 The COMMONER Staff SEATED: Beckie Conrad: Mrs. Louise Bentley, sponsor: Vickie Rowsey. STANDING: Carvis Chappell: Harold Jenkins, editor: Brenda Wikoff: Paul Bishop: Lee Simpson: Twyla Judy: Mary Lee Willcox. NOT PICTURED: Don Shakespeare. The 1970 COMMONER was lithographed by the Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina, under the direction of its Knox- ville, Tennessee, office. The custom-embossed cover is Unen grey Roxite C-57598 with the title stamped in silver. The first sixteen pages are printed in Warren ' s Saxony paper, with the remainder of the book printed on Warren ' s eighty pound enamel paper. The endsheets are HammermOl Cover sixty-five pound paper. Sky Blue. Special type in the opening is Libra. Head- line type is Times Roman, 24 Point upper and lower case. Body type is 10 point Press Roman; identifications and captions are 8 point Press Roman. Class portraits are by Olan Mills Studios of Chattanooga, Tennessee. 160 In Conclusion . . . ... 1 hope that each of you enjoys reading and re-reading your 1970 COMMONER. 1 also hope that you appreciate the technical innovations presented in the current book, as well as the staff editorial on the preceding pages. This year our staff has tried to produce for Bryan a realistic picture of campus Hfe — a story of both the happy and the unhappy events which have occurred. Consequently, we have not attempted to gloss over unfortunate occurrences or to give a one-sided, public-relations-oriented view of Bryan College. We feel that an honest picture is essential if the COMMONER is to be truly collegiate. This main volume is to be followed by a spring supplement, which will be available in September. Our staff wishes to acknowledge the outstanding contribu- tions made to the 1970 COMMONER by Mrs. Louise Bentley, faculty adviser, and by Mr. Ron Wempe, Delmar Printing Company adviser. We also wish to thank all of you in tlie col- lege community who have helped us in many ways. Sincerely, Harold Jenkins Editor DATE DUE se? 2 i um ' ' 1 2uv] WAR 9 9 %• APR 1 H ■ ' - ' ■ HIGHSMITH LO-45220 . e NOT TO BE 3V7 5 ' -%y «.- «%- ' 378.19805 34715 B84c Bryan College Commoner 1970 378.19805 B84c Bryan College Commoner 1970 34715