Bryan College - Commoner Yearbook (Dayton, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1971 volume:

Bryan CoSbge Dayton, Tenr ' P ' ?? © 37321 REFERENCE -- NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM BKVi lPI 36937 MAYXa . . . A UNIQUE COMMUNITY The Place . . . ... is a hill among many hills. While ever- changing trees spot the campus, a couple strolls through the triangle. Old and new buildings contrast boldly, joining earth, structure, and people. The mutual bond of location establishes the Bryan community. - • ' ' ' -■ ■ ■ nst mMummmi m ' mt tifh. • The Spirit . . . ... is warm. Hands reach out in friendship and assistance. Visitors find a welcome in smiles; newcomers feel the different atmosphere. People varied in backgrounds and person- alities find unity and a sense of be- longing within the Bryan spirit. Adjustments . . . . . . are necessary. College means dorm living, a roommate, institutional food, the discipline of regulating study and following rules one does not always understand. Bryan now has further adjustments to make. Accreditation means an upsurge in enrollment, caus- ing crowds at mailboxes, crowds in the lunch line, crowds everywhere. All must share these adjustments. Experiences . . . . . . generate interest and provide growth for individuals. Classes fur- nish opportunities to listen and to speak. Lasting friendships start in the Lion ' s Den, at banquets, and at games. Embarrassing situations arise that only a sense of humor can ease. All these experiences bind us in a com- radeship of learning from life and each other. hnmn Co((t ' (]f 3 Problems , , . beset every individual. Without end they appear: bills, misunder- standings, term papers, study, rehear- sals. A sense of oppression settles. Problems are a mutual harrassment for all. 10 y 11 Faith ... is the deepest bond for the Bryan com- munity. In the quiet of the hillside a student seeks meditation and peace while problems dissolve in importance and urgency. Unusu- ally still, the chapel lifts our thoughts to the living God. As the three Persons of the Trinity are symbolized by the triangle, so we as individuals and as a group are unified with Christ — Whom we long to exalt above all. 12 Self -Esteem . . . ... is the natural result of tasks well done. Long hours of practice are rewarded with applause or a trophy. An A-theme carries surprise and joy. All are the fruits of doing our best and taking pride in our work — as individuals and as groups. 14 These mutual bonds constitute some of the distinguishing features of Bryan. Each binds us in a particular way, making us a unique community. 15 Activities 18 Athletics 62 Academics 88 Students 108 Advertisements 138 Jiiiiiviilf! V,,iis 16 A jm THE COMMONER Bryan College Dayton, Tennessee Vol. XXXVII. 1970-71 Marcy Stewart Twyla Judy Co-editors ?7 Registration Is Confusion Registration for the freshman is chaotic: to upperclassmen it is a nuisance: to faculty mennbers it spells a series of sched- ule adjustnnents. One must fill out innumerable cards, part with hundreds of dollars, and establish his own niche in endless lines. The purchase of textbooks marks the beginning of the semester. UPPER MIDDLE: Boredom and fatigue characterize registration. UPPER RIGHT: James Papen and Joyce Dresdow ponder their new classes. LOWER LEFT Esther Ockers helps new students complete health forms. LOWER MIDDLE: Betty Barrows clutches money for fees LOWER RIGHT: Mr Cage examines Kathy Lockaby ' s schedule before final approval. 18 19 President ' s Reception Is Unforgettable Experience The Presidents reception, a formal introduction to campus social life, much resembles a tribal ritual for adulthood. The first test demands that each couple, arm in arm, run a gaunt- let of upperclassmen lashing them with rice and confetti. The second requirement is to meet the faculty and administration. Then the duos can relax to a quality program of entertainment with refreshments. UPPER LEFT: Carol Austin and Joe Poole emerge from the harassment of upperclassmen. UPPER RIGHT: Students meet faculty in a formal setting LOWER LEFT: Fred Martin adjusts James BarnwelFs tie. LOWER MIDDLE: Dudley McCready introduces Anita Cureton to Robert Marlow prior to the festivities. LOWER RIGHT: Marion Gray. Steve Griffith. Byron Ballard, and Joel Pearman. alias Greasy Gulch Grub Band, provide special music for the new students. 21 All-School Picnic Provides Relaxation Leaving studies behind, Bryan people overrun Cumberland State Park on a leisurely September Saturday. Students re- treat to rowboats, tennis courts, and football games while floating frisbees and clicking cameras mark a day that even rain does not completely spoil. UPPER LEFT: Cumberland ' s bridge provides idyllic setting for picnic. UPPER RIGHT Mr Hall prepares delicious barbecued chicken. LOWER LEFT: Guys find relaxation in an informal football game. LOWER MIDDLE: Rita Hoskovec. Jim Lindh and Becky Edwards take a scenic boatride LOWER RIGHT: Mark Longnecker and John Main enjoy PFM ' s preparations. 22 ■ y 23 Homecoming Highlighted by Victory Spectators gather under a foreboding sky to view a colorful array of floats and a regiment of soccer players. The whistle blows; the soccer field comes alive. During halftime nervously smiling candidates march onto the field where Miss Gail Hamilton is crowned Homecoming Queen. When the soccer game resumes, Bryan defeats Middle Tennessee State 3-0. UPPER LEFT The Homecoming candidates nestle under umbrellas as the rain drizzles. UPPER MIDDLE: Nancy Birch crowns Gail Hamilton as Robert Murray watches- UPPER RIGHT The Freshman ' s representation of Bryan ' s mascot receives first prize. LOWER LEFT: Paul Peterson scores Bryan ' s first goal in the successful homecoming soccer game. LOWER RIGHT: Darcy Dirks, Freshman Princess; Gail Hamilton, Homecoming Queen; Emily Scand- lyn. Sophomore Princess; and Linda Jacobsen, Junior Princess give winning smiles. 24 25 UPPER LEFT: Allen Jewett, past President of the Bryan Alumni Association, hosts the evening ' s entertainment. UPPER RIGHT: Fast-paced action charac- terizes the alumni-student basketball game. LOWER LEFT: The excitement of the victory enhances the enjoyment of the Homecoming Banquet. LOWER RIGHT: The Alumni-Senior Breakfast refreshes bodies and spirits. 26 ■ II Bfl| ImBrrl ft mm I MBBBBWBBBWBBWBBN Alumni Conference Renews Friendships They come to remember, to re-live the past, and to evaluate the present. Wearing short skirts and long dresses, flat tops and long hair, the alumni are a contrast in ideas and values. During the weekend they lose in the alumni-student basketball game and host the senior breakfast Recognition for alumni from 1938 to 1969 and an enlightening message by Rev. Mickey Park conclude the busy Saturday as new officers begin to plan next year ' s work. 27 Freshman Talent Night Is Big Success After long hours of preparation the freshman class presents talent and wit in a pleasing combination. Hymns and popular tunes contrast with skits of bash- ful performers, not-so-bashful performers, and snappy commercials. UPPER LEFT: Sharon Hicks thinks hard before singing. UP- PER MIDDLE: Betty Barrows and Bonnie Boyd honor the South with Dixie UPPER RIGHT: Sharon Hartshorn illustrates the many uses of peanut butter LOWER LEFT: The apprecia- tive audience demonstrates its approval with much applause and laughter. LOWER fi IIDDLE: Pat Voss is carried away by Dow Barton and Bob Austin. LOWER RIGHT: Happy faces have the show in the bag. 28 29 Bryan Experiences Scary Halloween The showing of two movies of the occult in the cha- pel previews a night of Gothic mania. Victims are ushered from flick to furor at a genuine house of horrors haunted by Youth for Christ workers. Blood- ied monsters terrify each pilgrim who investigates the dwelling ' s mysteries. UPPER LEFT Bryan ' s Anice Pence gives a terrifying shriek as Haunted House travelers pass her position. LOWER LEFT: Steve Roddy in the execution room is the center of attention until each guest feels the electrical shock in his own seat LOWER MIDDLE. Many prospective student guests enjoy the Bryan-U.T. soccer game. UPPER RIGHT Guests are registered and shown to respective rooms under the guidance of the Student Senate LOWER RIGHT. Frank Sheddan concentrates on his part of the musical potpourri. 30 College for a Day Brings Abundance of Visitors One hundred and ten prospective stu- dents deluge Bryan campus on No- vember 6. With forty accompanying adults, they attend classes, view the Bryan-U.T. Vols soccer game, enjoy a musical potpourri, and shiver before a bonfire by the gym. A night with current students in the dormitory is the completion of a day that may en- sure the beginning of a career. 31 Sadie Hawkins ' Day Is New Event Phones rang incessantly in the Men ' s Dorm the week before Sadie Hawkins ' Day. The traditional role exchange — a first for the campus — was sponsored by the Student Union. The movie The Longest Day was shown in the chapel for the girls and their dates. UPPER LEFT: Barbara Peck pins a corsage on her date Roy Remington be- fore the evening entertainment. LOWER LEFT Ted Meberg collects admission from two girls for their dates- UPPER RIGHT A member of the sophomore decoration committee, Peggy Davies, completes a centerpiece arrangement. LOWER LEFT Loren Baughman distributes appetizers as part of his busboy duties. 32 College Observes Thanksgiving Thanksgiving week offered several special activi- ties. A Tuesday morning chapel program featured group singing, special music, and student speakers. P.F M , assisted by the sophomore class, hosted a traditional dinner that night. An accelerated class schedule enabled students to leave for home early the next afternoon. 33 Christmas Means Varied Activities The pace of campus activities grows hectic as the holi- days draw nearer. Highlighting the events is the Christ- mas banquet, including Dickens ' The Christmas Carol and performances by the Madrigals and Choralaires. Other Yuletide activities are The Messiah performed by the Choir and a Candlelight Service combining musical talents and readings by campus leaders. Caroling adds to Bryan ' s celebration of the season, and students are ready to go home long before the day arrives. LEFT: Arnold, the pig, symbolizes the abundance of food for the annual banquet fi IIDDLE: David Wright makes a spooky f arley for the Christ- mas skit. UPPER MIDDLE: Brenda Wikoff welcomes Steve Griffith and Rebekah Cause to banquet festivities UPPER RIGHT: Patty Patterson and Jenny Cather form the processional for the Candlelight Service. LOWER RIGHT: The Messiah, sung by the choir and other interested vocalists, instills the true spirit of the season. 34 35 Second Semester Is New Start Frantic scanning of posted grades signals the end of the old semester. Bible Conference affords great inspiration but little rest since registration is sandwiched between morning and evening sessions. With these activities completed, second semester is on its way! UPPER LEFT: Mr. Winkler discusses daily class schedules with new students during registration. UPPER RIGHT: After one of the Bible Conference evening sessions. Reverend Doug Watterson mulls over a problem with Jack Lilley. LOWER LEFT: Filling out class cards during registration are Rebecca Napier and Shirley Burrows LOWER RIGHT: Singing is an integral part of the Bible Conference service. 36 -.--v, 37 Music Binds The Community Music is an exciting outlet for Bryan Campus. Wfiether by voice or instrument, nearly one-half of Bryan ' s students par- ticipate in organized music. Involving the community is The Rhea County Concert Series which brings individual artists, instrumental ensembles, and groups such as the Chattanooga Boys ' Choir this year. Another campus and community con- cert is a benefit performance by the Metropolitan Opera star Jerome Hines, world-famous bass Towering from the chapel stage, he is spectacular and inspiring. UPPER LEFT: Music sometimes causes lost voices, as Cliff Barrows and Tim Kimmel discover. LOWER LEFT: Chuck Russell finds that the study of piano consists of long hours or practice in the music building LOWER f AIDDLE Concert Series artist Emily Glover, Soprano, is given a bouquet of roses by Peggy Davies. RIGffT: Jerome Hines smgs the many faces of music. t 38 39 Valentine ' s Day Banquet Offers Romantic Emphasis A Victorian garden, with rose arbor, elaborately decorates the entrance for strolling couples while the shock of seeing faculty and administrators serving as waitresses and busboys for trays of PFM steal dinners is a jolt to pleasant reality. Poetry and music complete the banquet: a bowling party till 2:00 a.m. ends Valentine ' s Day. LEFT: Ned Berwager. Bill Wilson, Brent Ferguson, and Terry Hill perform hilarious barbershop quartet numbers UPPER MIDDLE: Linda Minter and John Peterson emerge from an unusual evening. UPPER RIGHT- The missionary display attracts Bryon Ballard and Karen Parrott. LOWER LEFT: Miss Virginia Seguine and Wanda Davey assist Dr Bartlett in serving the students LOWER MIDDLE: Reverend William Boerop expounds on the general spiritual condition of European peoples. LOWER RIGHT: Reverend Harold DeVries bows in prayer -before delivering a chapel message. Missionary Conference Theme Is 4 + 4 = 1 The necessity and proper functioning of each individual in the Church is the theme of the Foreign Missions Fellowship Missionary Conference. Reverend Harold DeVries of TEAM and Reverend Bill Boerop of the Greater Europe Mission call for each individual to face his responsibility so that Church unity might be achieved. Films on racism in missions reinforce the conference motto: the Church is many and diverse, yet one in purpose and unity. 41 Spring Activities Quicken The Year ' s Pace Fine Arts Week brings the humanities to the students. Literary contests offer prizes for poetry, drama, and short stories. Art exhibits display painting, sculpture, and craft works done by both local citizens and students. Musical programs by the band, choir, and madrigals are executed with vigor. A choral arrange- ment of the Schubert Mass in G is done by the String Ensemble from Cadek. Special lectures and films continue to teach and entertain. The long-wondered-about location of the Junior-Senior Ban- quet becomes a pet discussion topic among upperclassmen. Couples depart with sealed directions to be followed like a treasure map. Once at the rendezvous, they relax with steaks and special entertainment. Seventy-five seniors participate in graduation exercises, eleven of them to complete work in the summer. The Bac- calaureate sermon is preached by Dr. George W. Long of the Lookout Mountain Presbyterian Church, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee: Reverend Cary M. Perdue of Oak Ridge, Tennessee, delivers a stirring Commencement Address. Graduates depart from Bryan Hill to the waiting world community of weddings, of jobs, of problems, of life UPPER LEFT: A community guest enjoys the art exhibit during Fine Arts VJeek at Bryan- UPPER MIDDLE: Faculty and students stand at attention while wait- ing for commencement exercises to begin. UPPER RIGHT Karin deRosset serves at the Mercer ' s Open House for the graduates and their guests LOWER LEFT: Connie Blake, Dale Gibson, Ann Fulmer, and Joel Pearman prepare to leave for the Junior-Senior banquet- LOWER RIGHT: The seniors travel to Atlanta, stay at the Stone Mountain Inn, and enjoy many activities during their Senior Trip. 42 Georgia ' s Stone Mountain ril ' ♦ft; T - 4J hKl VKj 1 4jUU t i -JlC- ' Jf flN. Lirv n y l ' 30rm 44 Student Union Enlivens Campus To fill weekends with worthwhile entertainment is the purpose of the Student Union. Quality movies, live performances, and outings are a few sponsored events. One new activity this year is Sadie Hawkins ' Day. UPPER LEFT: The Student Union acquires the finest in motion picture enter- tainment UPPER MIDDLE: Dennis Bodlien and Glenn Cage watch as Paul Hayward attempts to teach Annette Henderson how to roller skate. LOWER LEFT: Mr. and Mrs. Bentley. avid skaters themselves, enjoy chaperoning the skating party. LOWER MIDDLE: The college bus provides transportation to various Student Union activities as well as away games. 45 Foreign Missions Fellowship Stirs Awareness In the weekly F.M.F. chapel ses- sions students are Infornned of the current work on the fields. Guest missionaries spotlight key prob- lems, film and slide presentations illustrate the needs, and discus- sions result in suggestions for solu- tions. The project for first semester is helping a church in Peru. Second semester the student body votes to aid typhoon-struck Faith Academy in Manila, Philippines. UPPER LEFT: In the fall Jack Lilley explains the re-organization of FM.F. UPPER RIGHT: John Main highlights his trip to Urbana for the chapel audience LOWER LEFT: A sample ballot given to all students offers a hard choice for the first semester project. LOWER RIGHT: Bill Stewart leads a weekly Prayer Focus meeting Would you be willing to support a project? YES- NO- If so, which of the following would you like to support? Circle one. 1 . Construction of a church in Peru 2. Tuning Unit for radio station ELWA in Liberia 3. Indonesian aviation student in Elizabethtown, Tenn. 46 Outreach In The Community The voluntary services of Bryan stu- dents make a noticeable impact on the local and area community. Bible teaching in public schools is under Christian Service Association. Youth for Christ provides oppor- tunity to help high schoolers in Bible quizzing. Many concerned students assume additional roles as Sunday School teachers, pastors, and counsellors in church activities to give credence to their faith and beliefs. CHURCH COVENUNT 48 UPPER MIDDLE The area quiz teams are ready to answer Jim Steele ' s Bible question as Becky Conrad watches the stop watch. LOWER LEFT: Harold Harris announces the services at the church he pastors LOWER MIDDLE: One girl participates in the Bible class by helping Bertha Combs lead choruses. LOWER RIGHT By using flannelgraph. Carol Wilson catches the class ' s interest. 49 Day Students Enjoy Home and College Life Day students compose a large handful of the population from the nearby towns and neighborhoods. These various indivi- duals descend on the campus daily. The disadvantage of miss- ing dormitory life and some college functions is counter- balanced by the advantage of being at home and college si- multaenously. Some of Bryan ' s most stimulating students are these whose perspective is often broader: they offer others on campus a closer view of the local community because they intermingle daily with both worlds. UPPER LEFT: Back in school, Marty Collins persistently attends classes every day. UPPER RIGHT: Becky Locke, Paola Di Prima, and Debbie Pickett watch an amusing incident in the Lion ' s Den. LOWER LEFT: Melody Adams hurries to an afternoon class after a lunch break at home LOWER RIGHT: Billy Gra- ham questions Jane Scott about an assignment as they arrive on campus. 50 ' uV .. yu dk Mi 51 ' ' =k£ i ' sB 4is Married Students Stabilize the College From their variously located houses, trailers, and apartments, these haves mingle with the have-not-yets in campus life. For many of them the double role of spouse and student is new and generates minor alienation between them and their peers, but the maturity of the marrieds generally lends stability to the more restless singles. LEFT: Doreen and Gordon Palmer take time from their busy schedules to watch a basketball game- UPPER MIDDLE: Jerry and Bernice Fouts are a good exam- ple of the larger married student family LOWER MIDDLE: Richard Corder and his wife Mary Jean ponder a quotation during their family devotions- LOWER RIGHT: Carolyn and Richard Newkirk cheerfully examine a patient during their hospital hours. 53 i 3i ji-:! - JT h ... 54 Veterans Add Maturity to Campus Several students have seen mil- itary service prior to their college roles. Their various war-time and other military experiences help liven up classroom discussions and make teaching more relevant. UPPER LEFT Signs beckoning young men to serve their country spot Dayton ' s Court- house square UPPER RIGHT Glen Tallent studies for the future amid reminders of the past. LOWER LEFT: Captain Daniel Balman is one of Bryan ' s first student mil- itary officers LOWER MIDDLE: Jim Hugh- son asks a pertinent question. LOWER RIGHT: Discussing old times are veterans Roy Remington, Bob Marlowe, Jim Hughson, Paul Ryder, Steve McCollam, and Joe Poole. -1 -1 ?f 55 Byron Ballard Dale Gibson Who ' s Who To recognize purpose, diligence, and excellence, the Bryan faculty selects seven seniors to receive the Who ' s Who honors. Their scholarship, leadership, citizenship, and future poten- tial attest to their selection as outstanding individuals. 56 Jack Lilley e Kathy Murphy I Chris Page Miriam Sailers Georgia Varga 57 Spiritual Speakers Renew The choice is yours. God is more willing to tell you what you need to hear than The Christian KAY ARTHUR you are willing to hear Him. This is easy: Spiritual Em phasis Weel CHARLES STANLEY impossible; Fall Day of Prayer STUART Chattanooga S8 Dedication And Challenge Faith Life consists of four stages: This is difficult; This is This is exciting! BRISCOE Keswick Conference Christ ' s answer to the World ' s problems is a new humanity doing His work. ' DOUGLAS WATERSON Bible Conference 59 Bryan Life Is More Than Classrooms By necessity a Bryan students life centers around classes, chapel, and study. Yet the monotony of this daily pace is gen- erally relieved by dormitory horseplay and bull sessions. Som- times leisure time demands relaxation off campus in the bigger cities of Chattanooga or Knoxville, but more often the best time IS with a special friend. UPPER RIGHT: Gurney Miller and friend exhibit the necessary tools for con- centrated study UPPER LEFT: Gail Hamilton ponders a question before Chapel. LOWER RIGHT: Relaxing between classes are John Barton. Ken Veildhouse, Bobby Tallent. and Dale Wolfe. LOWER fi lDDLE: The dorm television provides diversion on boring nights. LOWER LEFT: Sharon Hartshorn and Ned Ber- wager find the dating lounge a good place to talk. Soccer: A Sluggish Season The Bryan soccer team had great potential this year as shown in their 4-3 victory over the Tennessee state champions, Ten- nessee Temple. This victory was especially exciting coming after a 3-1 deficit. However, their 2-8 record echoes the problems of inexperience of many players, some of whom were in their first year of soccer. Happily the other win occurred on Homecoming when the Lions scored an impressive 3-0 over Middle Tennessee State. UPPER LEFT: Warming up is a part of every game. UPPER RIGHT: Everett Kier and Larry Jacobsen take a much-needed break. LOWER LEFT: FRONT ROW: Larry Jacobsen, Dale Gravett, Ed Quigley, Larry Levenger, Jeff Whitlock, Paul Peterson, Steve Parcell, Dave Kinsey, Tom Russell. Mark Shaver. SECOND ROW: Coach Jim Bath, Steve Goehring, Tim Kimmel, Ken Vieldhouse. Everett Kier, Paul Hayward, Paul f organ, Wayne Cropp, Steve fi cCollam, Mark Kirby, Ray Locy. LOWER RIGHT: Paul Morgan attempts to get the ball. Soccer 63 Team Shows Improvement 1970 Soccer Scoreboard Bryan Opponent 2 Toccoa Falls 3 St. Bernard 3 2 Sewanee 3 2 Tennessee Tech 3 Berry College 5 3 Middle Tennessee State Covenant College 1 2 Peabody College 4 4 Tennessee Temple 3 3 University of Tennessee 5 64 x  • ' Mkx - ■ UPPER MIDDLE: Jim Barnwell and Dale Wolfe escort a soccer- game crasher to fairer fields. UPPER RIGHT- Tim Kimmel smashes the ball in a penalty shot as a U T opponent watches LOWER LEFT. Larry Levenger learns that pain is a part of the game as Steve Parcell bandages. LOWER MIDDLE Cheerlead- ers stimulate excitement for crowds and for players 65 Cross Country: An Erratic Season Lack of conditioning and shortage of runners made the first month of the season grim and discouraging. The team was troubled with sore muscles, blistering heat, and several humiliating defeats. But the second month was radically different Repeated and significant im- provement against stiff competition gave the team an adrenalin shot of encouragement and hope. The Bryan Invitational was the physical and psycho- logical peak of a month and a half of hard work. Dave Wolfe led the team to a second place, breaking Russ Karvonen ' s Invitational Record. The prospects for the state meet seemed very bright. But Bryan ' s sixth place at the meet was an unexplain- able disaster, A dismal conclusion to an exciting season? No! In that disappointment these six runners learned an important lesson — losing is never fun nor desirable, but it can be profitable. 66 UPPER LEFT Practice involves running 220 ' s on the triangle to help build individual speeds LOWER LEFT Ed Kneisley finds that a good effort makes big dema nds MIDDLE RIGHT Dave Wolfe crosses the finish line in fourth place at the state meet 67 UPPER LEFT FRONT ROW Coach Matthes. Jack Lilley. Ed Kneisley. Bob Carlson. BACK ROW Jim Steele. Ban Boggs. David Wolte. LOWER LEFT Preface tension is released in the first step of the stale nneet. UPPER RIGHT- During a daily workout, Jim Steele and Bart Boggs push each other toward better times. LOWER RIGHT To Coach Matthes encourage- ment is as important as instruction. 68 Bryan Takes Second Place In Invitational 69 Basketball: A Year Of Surprises Heavily laden with Individual talent, the 1970-71 Lions Basketball squad proves to be consistently unpredictable. At times their unity renders them mechanically effi- cient and unconquerable, but in many crucial moments, the lack of unity brings unexpected loss. This apparent diversity and seeming lack of oneness is a key factor in the year ' s erratic play. Yet under the indomitable leader- ship of captain Steve Roddy, the Lions rally with confidence and finesse, striking on the inside with power. Despite the second-sem- ester changes in the squad, Bryan maintains its rebound strength, largely due to capable reserves. An unusually prodigious freshman crop promises a great future for the Lions. 70 UPPER LEFT: Woody Duncan attempts a basket against heavy defense. LOWER LEFT: Time out for . Bryan College. RIGHT: Phil Long leads in the varsity players for the start of the game 71 Cagers Mark Hot and Cold Year UPPER LEFT: Ray Locy shoots a jump- shot UPPER RIGHT: Phil Long shoots a foul shot. LOWER LEFT: Going high for a lay-up shot is Woody Duncan. LOWER RIGHT: Prior to the start of the game Bryan ' s captain Steve Roddy and Maryville ' s captain meet at midcourt. 72 I s II nr ' -.r iJ 74 1970-71 Basketball Schedule Opponent Bryan Atlanta Christian 86 117 Lincoln Memorial 82 86 Trevecca 87 86 Lee 88 78 Lincoln Memorial 95 81 Mars Hill 108 76 U.N.C. at Charlotte 93 76 Covenant 75 104 Atlanta Christian 87 101 Maryville 91 81 Sewanee 72 79 Trevecca 71 72 Temple 91 85 Emmanuel 79 109 Maryville 95 81 Covenant 84 106 Toccoa 58 110 Johnson Bible 57 96 Lee 85 81 Emmanuel 59 108 Temple 69 82 Toccoa 70 99 ' Armstrong State 72 79 Johnson Bible 69 115 Bryan: Second Place in Conference Tournament UPPER LEFT: Junior Varsity cheerleaders Sherry Hill, Nancy Bugg, and Carol Austin cheer for the newly painted lions inside the gym circle UPPER RIGHT Action stops while the referee dries the floor LOWER LEFT: Steve Roddy banks a shot against Covenant LOWER MIDDLE: In ecstasy the junior varsity team surrounds Wayne McPherson after his winning shot. LOWER RIGHT: The 7970-71 Lions left to right: Milo Smith. Woody Duncan, Terry Hill, Ray Locy, Steve Roddy, Tim Murphey, Phil Long R T Barker, Dan Hobbs, David El- dridge and Wayne ! AcPherson. 75 76 Girls Basketball Provides Equality Nearly two dozen Bryan belles deluge the hardcourt in autumn to verify their athletic competence. Almost all underclassmen, they are awkward and lack finesse. After rigorous training sessions, at mid-season, a determined sixteen of them remain and delight in their improvement. LEFT: Carolyn Jewett attempts a shot as Lyn Warwick positions herself. UP- PER MIDDLE Linda Howard fires from the key. LOWER MIDDLE At the opening tipoff, Mary Pierce stretches for the ball. RIGHT: A Temple player drives past Mary Pierce and Debbie Baker 77 Intramurals: Sports For Everyone Under the supervision of Coach Dixon, the intramural sports program promotes class spirit and stimulates inter-class ri- valries. Each student may participate: men compete in flag football, volleyball, basketball, and Softball, and coeds enjoy volleyball and Softball. Two scheduled games per week provide a worthwhile program. ' 7 ' % 78 k UPPER LEFT: Bozo whacks the ball. RIGHT: Football Is one of the most exciting intra- mural sports. LOWER LEFT: Basketball is the favorite of many. LOWER RIGHT. Wayne McCleod and Dave Glesel battle for the volleyball. 79 President Emeritus Called Home Alumni Tribute to Dr. Judson A. Rudd Read at the Memorial Service, October 9, 1970 A tribute is not for the dead but for the living. This is true, in the first place, because the one who has departed has finished his course, but those of us who are here today still have the remainder of our race to run. For the Christian, it is true in two additional ways. Death to the Christian is actually the beginning of life, so today we give tribute to someone who this week became more completely alive than anyone in this room. And finally, a tribute to a departed Christian is really a tribute to the power of the ever-living Christ in that person. Today, as alumni of Bryan College, we give tribute to the Christian leader known by more of the Bryan family across the years than any other individual associated with the College has been. Imbued with the pioneer spirit of his boyhood states of Kansas and Colorado, Dr. Rudd was God ' s leader for the pioneer days of Bryan College. His talents were innumer- able; his tasks interminable; his tenacity indomitable: professor, president, treas- urer, tractor driver, surveyor, sports en- thusiast, maintenance expert, money raiser, Bible believer, and brother in the Lord. Until we meet him again in heaven, we shall miss hearing his strong voice leading in prayer or in a congregational song; we shall miss seeing his bent form working late hours in the business office; we shall miss feeling his firm, friendly handshake. In no way was Dr. Rudd ever an ivory-tower administrator. In 1949, for example, he recognized the worthy suggestions of the Mass Student Move- ment, accepted the challenge of the stu- dents to move forward by faith, and was in the forefront of the push which saw the completion of the main building and resulted in other developments that helped bring Bryan to its present plateau. To alumni, the life and the ministry of Dr. Rudd in many ways reflect the spirit of Bryan College: not shallow or sensa- tional but sincere and Scriptural. In watching Dr. Rudd go about his duties, we have seen why the motto of this school which he influenced so much is Christ Above All. —Richard Cornelius ' 55 80 t -T ' JT Two others became alive forever. Mrs. Tina Porter, cashier, and Mr. W. Gettys Cuille, Board of Trustees, were ta (en. Assistant To The President Francis Goatley I A Personal Tribute He was a good friend. We had many pleasant times together. He was a man of faith and prayer; in fact, he was the most faithful attender at the men ' s weekly prayer breakfast. In his work he was persevering; he never gave up on a prospect. Along with his perseverance, he had a kindly spirit, always making allowance for the frailties of others and looking on the bright side of any difficulty which arose. He was a generous man, both with his time and with his money in support of Christian causes; and he always had a fund of good stories. Per- sonally, I shall miss him greatly. He was a dear brother in Christ. — Theodore C. Mercer President 8f 82 Trustees Approve New Dorm Bryan ' s Board of Trustees is a group of business and private citizens dedicated to the welfare of the college. Their massive responsibility includes overseeing campus development, gov- erning college policies and standards, acquiring the su ms of money necessary for the operation of the school, and directing the general progress of Bryan College. They are controllers of the institution ' s metabolism and administrators, in absentia, and form an essential part of the school ' s existence. UPPER LEFT: Members of the Board at Trustees greet one another and prepare for the meeting LOWER LEFT: Dr Bartlett discusses a topic with a trustee as others rehash ideas. LOWER RIGHT: Before the meeting begins, the men pause for prayer. 83 The President Dr. Theodore Mercer, the College President, is Bryan ' s ener- getic leader. A dynamic speaker and congenial wit, he repre- sents the school across the country to prospective students, to parents and friends, to business foundations, and to pro- fessional educators from the local and state level to the nation- al level as a member of the board for two terms of the Council for the Advancement of Small Colleges. His many-faceted job necessitates an ordered discipline and often requires overtime effort, yet he remains cordial and friendly to all. Dr Mercer participates in the fall meeting of the Board of Trustees. Dr. Theodore C. Mercer 84 Bryan ' s Deans Bryan ' s deans oversee the smooth operation of the academic and social phases of campus living. Dr. John Bartlett, Academic Dean, exerts a positive leadership to the academic divisions while seeking constantly to acquire capable faculty and suf- ficient instructional equipment for their teaching Besides providing faculty workshops, he coaches speech and drama As Dean of Student Affairs, Mr Walter Seera co-ordinates college activities and supervises recruitment of new students. Mrs. Mayme K. Sheddan, Counseling Services, advises stu- dents individually on personal matters, conducts testing, and directs the student-aid program. Dr. John Bartlett ; Mr. E. Walter Seera Mrs. Mayme Sheddan 85 Administrative Officers Mr. Vern Archer Treasurer and Accountant Col. Francis J. Goatley Assistant to the President Miss Louise Lason Registrar Miss Rebecca Peck Executive Alumni Secretary MissZelpha Russell Director of Adnnissions Mr. Robert Sheddan Director of Admini- strative Services Mr. Russell Stansbury Business Manager Kathy Renaud smiles at her receptionist work. 86 Administrative Assistants Staff Mr. BillY Brooks Janitorial Mr George Hall Pfofessional Food-Service Management Mr Austin Higgins Buildings and Grounds Staff Mr James N. Johnson Buildings arid Grounds Staff Mr Melton PaschatI Janitonal Mrs Melton Paschall Housekeeper Miss Esther Ochers School Nurse Mrs. Harriet AfKJerson Library Assistant Mrs. Mildred Arnold Cashier Mrs Josephine Boyd Secretary to Registrar Mrs. Sharry Crooks Head Resident, Cedar Hill Dorm Mrs. Hilda Daugherty Bookkeeper Miss Wanda Davey Clerical Assistant in Administrative Services Miss Karin deRosset Coordinator of Women Student Affairs Mrs, Ruby Doornbos Loan Clerk Mrs. Denise Froamke Secretary to Dean of Counseling Services Mrs Carolyn Hays Clerical Assistant in Administrative Services Mrs. Grace Higgins Secretary m Admini- strative Services Mrs. Joyce Hollin Student Work Co- ordinator Miss Madge Hughey Secretary to Director of Admissions Mrs. Mary Liebig Bookstore Manager Mr. Randall Miller Coofdinaior of Men Student Affairs Mrs- Ann Morgan Secretary to Academic Dean Mrs. Kathy Renaud Receptionist Mrs. Peggy Rosenberger Assistant Librarian Mrs, Eleanor Steele Clerical Assistant in Administrative Services Mrs. Hilda Winkler Clerical Assistant m Administrative Services Mrs. Betty Wynsenia Secretary to President Mrs Vincent Ross Cook 87 Division of Biblica Studies and Philosophy The Division of Biblical Studies and Philosophy provides Bryan students with exegetical, doctrinal, and historical instruction in the content of Scripture and the study of related fields. Be- sides Division Chairman Dr. John Anderson, Ancient Lan- guages department, the division includes Dr. Irving Jensen, Biblical Studies department; Dr. R. Allan Killen, Philosophy; and Mr. Alan Winkler. Christian Education department. The Division-sponsored Distinguished Christian Scholar Lecture Series in April features Dr. Merrill C. Tenney from Wheaton College. The Division has future plans for a full philosophy major, more courses in archeology and Hebrew, and a summer Holy Land Tour. 88 UPPER LEFT: Dr Jensen explains a point to his New Testament Survey class- UPPER RIGHT: Students in Old Testament Survey anticipate an upcoming vacation. LOWER LEFT: A board, soon to be filled with notes, helps in Mr. Winkler ' s Old Testament class. LOWER MIDDLE: Dr Killen emphasizes ideas to his philosophy class. LOWER RIGHT: Smiling. Dr. Anderson begins his Greek class. 89 Division of Literature and Modern Languages The Division of Literature and Modern Languages, chaired by Mr. Richard Cornelius, endeavors to help students learn to think, to communicate more clearly and effectively, and to give them a greater appreciation of literature and languages. The division attempts to show the relevance of literature and language to the Christian life. Some of the activities of the division include the sponsorship of a literary contest, a series of lectures by Dr. Sherwood E. Wirt, editor of Decision magazine, and the publication by the English Seminar stu- dents of a literary anthology consisting of a collection of literary works produced by Bryan students over the past decade. In the English and Literature department are Richard Cornelius, Louise Bentley, David Llewellyn, and Gladys Taylor. Composing the Modern Language section are Jack Doornbos and Betty Giesemann, German: Sharon Porter, French; and Glen Liebig, Spanish. The Speech Department is headed by Dr. John Bart- lett. 90 «..- , . - . 0 ' Wf LEFT Betty Barrows remembers Or Bartlett ' s pointers as she recites her speech. UPPER LEFT: Mr Cornelius corrects a paper with the aid of the Har- bace Handbook. UPPER MIDDLE: Reactions vary as Freshman papers are re- turned RIGHT: Mrs Bentley cheerfully announces an exam. LOWER MIDDLE: Steve Griffith studies hard in the language lab LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Llewellyn, talking with Coach Bath, shows that even English instructors can have other interests. 91 Division of Fine Arts The Division of Fine Arts is a vibrant part of the Bryan cur- riculum, contributing to the cultural aspects of the college ' s educational goals. The division offers practical instruction in artistic methods, along with student recitals, field trips, and special productions to provide greater appreciation of the arts. Annual events include the Dayton-Bryan Concert Series and the spring Fine Arts Festival. The fall lecture series brings to the campus Dr. Victor Christ-Janer, speaking on the relationship of architecture to religion and the fine arts. Mr. James Greasby, Chairman, also heads the Music Depart- ment, which includes Mr. William Boyd, Mrs. Mary Holt, and Mrs. Ruth Bartlett. The Art Department includes Mrs. Louise Bentley and Mr. Raymond Gage, artist in residence. 92 UPPER MIDDLE Music is provided by Mr Greasby and choir. UPPER RIGHT Harvard architect and professor. Dr. Victor Christ- Janer lectures on modern architecture. LOWER LEFT Mr Boyd leads the college symphonic band LOWER MIDDLE: John Wyllie demonstrates the technique of paint- ing 93 94 , m . , I ' Division of Education Psychology The Division of Education and Psychology has as its primary function the professional training of students to become teach- ers. This is achieved in psychological, historical, philosophical, and sociological foundation courses; techniques learned in methods ' courses are applied in a semester of student teaching. Dr. Fran Rail, head of the Physical Education Department of Eastern Tennessee State University, is the department ' s lecturer. Dr. Daniel Rosenberger is the chairman; Mr. Leo Horton, Mrs. Mayme Sheddan, and Mr. William Boyd com- plete the Education Department. LEFT: Dr. Rosenberger discusses ar) upcoming exam with Martha Haught UPPER MIDDLE: Basketbali is another fitness activity of the Physical Educa- tion Department. UPPER RIGHT: The Regional Director of the Smoky Moun- tain Division of the American Red Cross demonstrates mouth-to-mouth res- cusitation to Mr. Morton ' s Safety Education class LOWER MIDDLE: Rhea County classrooms are filled for parts of the year by Bryan student teachers. 95 mLm. 96 Division of Social Sciences and History The Division of Social Sciences and History cultivates an interest in and understanding of our changing world as it reflects trends of the past. Careful study is mixed with critical evaluation. Examination of our political, social, and economic systems is conducted in Business Club by guest lecturers such as Dr. Ozzie Edwards, sociologist from the University of Michigan, who spoke on Christianity and Race Relations. Members of the History Department are Jack Doornbos and Blair Bentley, Chairman. In the Business Department are Benjamin Doddridge, Mayme Sheddan, Rebecca Peck, and Tom Taylor. UPPER LEFT: With apprehension. Wayne Cropp receives his Western Civili- zation test UPPER RIGHT While taking the roll, Mr. Bentley shares a Joke with his class. LOWER LEFT: Dr. Ozzie Edwards discusses Black-White re- lationships in a small rap session LOWER MIDDLE: Mr. Doornbos enjoys investigating the facts behind historical events LOWER RIGHT: Practicing techniques learned in Business class. Mysy Penton prepares for a final exam. V) . ► - 98 ' 00 !•■ « w , . • ' J i J d Ui 1 i w- W Pm Sm Eu Gd Tt ; U Np Pii AmCm B Division of Natural Sciences In the Division of Natural Science students learn about and begin to appreciate the biological world. Char- acteristic studies are Russell Porcella ' s Piney Gorge botany hikes. Dr. Bauder ' s lab problems and field trips for chemistry. Students responding to physics enjoy Dr. Elmer Nussbaum, guest lecturer from Taylor University.  u n i.T.j Ban «i.M tM nrs mj Fr Ra Ac ' • - ' ' •  ■ ' • ' Ce Pr Nd Pm Sm E .- 1: 1 . ;• ■ Kjs n. Pa U Np Pu Ai UPPER LEFT: Dr Henning and Mr Porcella select materials and supplies for their freshman Biology lab UPPER RIGHT: Mr. Dixon lectures on the Chem- istry unit of the Physical Science course LOWER LEFT: Biology majors find the microscope a familiar friend during their four years here. LOWER MID- DLE: Dr. Bauder explains lab techniques before the chemistry class begins an experiment. LOWER RIGHT: Coach Mathes finds that his math ability is very useful at a Cross Country Meet. 99 Faculty Dr. John C. Anderson Professor of Ancient Languages 100 Mr. James Bath Instructor in Health and Physical Education Mrs. Louise Bentley Assistant Professor of English Mrs. Ruth Bartlett Assistant Professor of Music V isl  f. .. e . Dr. Walter J. Bauder Associate Professor of Cfiemistry Mr. William Boyd Assistant Professor of Music Mr. H. Blair Bentley Associate Professor of History Mr. J. Scott Coverdale Assistant Professor of Mathematics Mr. Richard Cornelius Associate Professor of English Mr. Wayne Dixon Athletic Director and Instructor in Health and Physical Education Mr. Ben F. Doddridge Instructor in Business Mr. Jack H. Doornbos Assistant Professor of History and German 702 Mr. Raymond Gage Assistant Professor and Artist in Residence JI m BJ k p ' VS H H k 1 It HB % M A Mrs. Mary Holt Instructor in Music Mr. James Greasby Associate Professor of Music Dr. Willard Henning Professor of Zoology Mr. Leo L. Horton Assistant Professor of Education and Psychology 103 Dr. Irving L Jensen Professor of Bible Dr. R.Allan Killen Associate Professor of Philosophy and Bible Mr. Glen H. Leibig Assistant Professor of Spanish Mr. David Llewellyn Instructor in English 704 Mr. Russell Porcella Assistant Professor of Biology Mr. Lloyd Matthes Assistant Professor of Mathematics Dr. Daniel Rosenberger Associate Professor of Education Mr. Alan Winkler Assistant Professor of Christian Education 10S Part-Time Faculty Mrs. Betty, Giesemann Instructor of Science and German Mr. Ray Parker Instructor of Christian Education Miss Gladys Taylor Instructor of English Mrs. Sharon Porter Instructor of French Mr. Tom Taylor Instructor of Accounting Miss Virginia Seguine Instructor in Music Miss Rebecca Peck Instructor of Business Dr. John Bartlett Professor of Speech Mrs. Mayme Sheddan Assistant Professor of Education 107 SENIORS BALLARD. BYRON: English BANE. CHARLES: Biology BARKER. RALPH: Christian Education BIEBER. UNDA: English BLAKE. CONNIE: Elementary Education BROUGHTON. BETH: History BROWN. MARGARET: English CARLSON. BOB: Elementary Education COOK. JOHN: Bible CORDER. RICHARD: Ctristian Education CROOKS. BILL: History DAIGNEAULT. LUCIEN: Elementary Education DAIGNEAULT. VIOLET: Elementary Education DOLLAR. ALAN: Bible ESTABROOK. CHERYL: Elementary Education GIBSON. DALE: History HAKES. MARY HELEN Music Education HAMILTON. GAIL Elementary Education HAYES. MAYE Elementary Education HAYWARD.PAUL Mathematics 108 Seniors Bal-Hay MIGHT. STEVE: History HILL. TERRY: History HIPPLE. GEORGE Mathematics HOGAN. BECKY History HOLLEMAN. BETTY: Elementary Education HORTON. PHILLIP: Chemistry HOSKOVEC.RITA: English IRWIN. BILL Business Administration JENKINS. JUDY: Music Education JOHNSON. PAT: Elementary Education JUDY. TWYLA: Elementary Education KISER. CHARLENE: Christian Education KNOUSE.JOEL: Greek LEVENGER. LARRY: Business A dm inistration LILLEY.JACK: History LIND H.JIM: Music Education LOOMIS. DIANE: Elementary Education MACE. KEITH: Elementary Education McCREADY. DUDLEY: Business A dministration McDonald, marsha: Music Theory Seniors! Hig-McD 109 McKAY.DOUG: Bible MEBERG. TED: Elementary Education MILLER. GURNEY: Music Theory MITCHELL. PHYLLIS: Elementary Education MULLINS, BILLIE: Elementary Education MURPHEY.KATHY: Elementary Education NEW KIRK, CAROLYN: Elementary Education NEWKIRK. RICHARD: Elementary Education PAG E.CHRIS: Business A dministration PAPEN. JAMES: Bible PATTERSON, PAT: Elementary Education PEARMAN.JOEL: History PICKETT. DEBBIE: Elementary Education ROBERTS, DAWN: Mathematics RODDY, STEVE: Elementary Education SAILERS, MIRIAM: Mathematics SCHUESSLER, HELEN: Elementary Education SHELDON, ELAINE: Bible SHELLEY, BRYAN: English SNYDER. MARY: English 110 Seniors McK-Sny SUMMERS. LAUREL: Elementary Education TERWILLIGER. CAROL Elementary Education TRIPLETT.JUDY Elementary Education VARGA. GEORGIA: Elementary Education WIKOFF.BRENDA: English Several seniors seek the fireplace warmth during the alumni-senior breakfast. Seniors Sum-Wik 1 1 1 UNDERCLASSMEN ABERNETHV. SARAH. Jr. ADAMS. MELODY. So. ALFORD. DAVID. Fr. ALLMAN.ROYER.Fr. ALT. KIM. Fr. ALVIS. SHIRLEY. Jr. ARMSTRONG. JON. Fr. ARNDT.EDSEL.Jr. AURINGER.LOIS.Jr. AUSTIN. CAROL. Fr. AUSTIN. BOB. Fr BACON. ANITA. So. BAKER. DEBBIE. Fr. BALDRIDGE.TOM.Fr. BALLARD. KATHY.Fr. BALMAN. DANIEL. So. BANFIELD.PAUL.So BARKER. R.T.. Jr. BARNWELL. JIM. Fr. BARROWS. BETTY. Fr. BARTON. DOW. Fr. BARTON. JOHN. So. BAUDER.DREW.So. BA UGHMA N.ALAN. Jr. BA UGH MAN. LOREN. So. BEARD. MARY. Fr. BELLAMY. CHERI. Jr. BERWAGER.NED.Jr. BIRD. CHERI. Fr. BIRKETT. ERICK. Fr. BISHOP. PAUL. Jr. BODLIEN. DENNIS. So. BOEDDEKER. BETSY. Jr BOGGS. BARTON. Jr. BOUCHARD. DAVE. Jr. I 1 12 UnderclassmenlAbe-Bou BOYD. BONNIE. Fr. BRADSHAW. RICHARD. Jr BRODSKY. KAREN. So BRONS.JUDI.Jr. BROUGHTON, MARY. Fr. BROWN. PAT, Fr. BUCKLES. KEN. Jr. BUGG. NANCY. Fr. BURROWS. SHIRLEY. Fr. BYERS. CHRIS. Fr. BYRD. JACKIE. Fr. CAPE. SUSAN. Fr. GATHER. JENNY. Fr. CLARK. BRUCE. Fr. CLARK. CHARLOTTE. So. CLARK. LIBBY. Jr. COLLINS. MARTY. So COMBS. BERTHA. Jr. CONRAD. BECKIE, Jr. COOK. GAIL. So. COULTER. ALICE. Fr COULTER. ANNETTE. So. COUL TER. JEA NETTE. So. COX. ELLEN. Fr CRA WFORD. A NNE. So CROPP. WA YNE, Fr. CROSBIE.JANE.Fr. CROSTHWAIT. DELANA. Fr. DAUGHERTY. RICHARD. Fr. DAVIES, PEGGY. So. DAVIS. ALICE, Fr. DECKER, JANICE. So. DeGROOT. MARSHA, Jr. DiPRIMA.PAOLA.So. DIRKS, DARCY. Fr. Underclassmer} Boy-Dir J 13 DRESDOW. JOYCE. Fr. DRIVER. MARGARET. Jr. DUNCAN. WOODY. Fr. EDWARDS. BECKY. So EFIRD. RICK. Fr. EISENBACK.JON.Fr. ELDRIDGE. DAVID. Fr FERGUSON. BRENT. So. FITZENREIDER. ROZLIND. So. FORD. DANIEL. Fr FOSTER. KIM. Jr. FOUTS. GERALD. Jr. FRITTS.ED.Jr. FRYKMAN. DIANE. Fr. FUGATE.CORA.So. FULMER.ANN.Jr. GAGE. GLENN. So. CAUSE. REBEKAH.Fr. GEORGIANNI. SUZANN. So. GIBSON. SANDY. Jr. GIESEL. DA VID. So GOEHRING. STEVE. Fr. GRAHAM. BILLY. So GRAVETT.DALE.Fr. GRAY. MARION. So GREGORY. STEVE. So GRIFFITH. STEVE. So. GRINDSTAFF. ANITA. Fr. GUY. MARY. So. HALE. DIANE. Fr. HAMBY.MIKE.Fr. HANSON. FAITH. Jr. HARBIN. TERRY. Jr. HARPER. LARRY. Jr. HARRIS. HAROLD. Jr. 114 Underclassmen Dre-Har HARRIS, SANDY, So. HARTSHORN, SHARON, Fr. HAUGHT. MARTHA. Jr, HAWKINS, ELLEN. Jr. HEATH, BONNIE. Fr. HENDERSON. A NNETTE. So. HENRY. DALE, So- HERLONG, JANET, Fr. HESTERLY, PEGGY, Fr. HICKS, SHARON, Fr. HILL, SHERRY, Fr HIONIDES, NOPEE. Fr. HITCHENS. TRUDI. Fr. HOBBS.DAN.So HODGES. BETTY. Fr HOLLINGSWORTH. VIRGIL. Fr. HORTON. LINDA, Fr. HOUK, MARGIE, Fr. HOWARD, LINDA. So. HOWARD, MARY. Jr. HUGHSON,JIM,So. HUNNICUTT, CHARLES, Fr. INGLE, CAROL. Fr. JACOB SEN, JOYCE. Fr. JACOBSEN. LARRY. So. JACOBSEN. LINDA. Jr. JENKINS, JAMIE, Jr. JENKINS, YVONNE, Jr. JEWETT, CAROL YN. Fr. JILES, MARTHA. Fr. JOHANSEN. STEVE. So. JONES. MARTHA. Jr JUDSON. NESS. So KARPOWICZ.JOHN, So KARR. DIANE. Jr. Underclassmen Har-Kar 115 KELLY. LINDA. Fr. KEY. JANET, Fr. KIER. EVERETT. So. KIM MEL. TIM. Jr. KINSEY. DAVID. So. KIRBY.MARK.Jr KLAMM. VERA.Fr. KNAPP.SONIA.So KNEISLEY. ED. So KYPRIANDES. DA VID. Jr. LAMB. JAMES. Fr. LEOPOLD. LYNNE. Jr. LEVENGOOD. TOM. Fr. LOCKABY.KATHY.Fr. LOCKE, BECKY. Fr. LOCY. RAYMOND. So. LOEFFLER. PHILIP. Jr LOFTIN, SARAH. So LOGSDON, DARLENE, So. LONG, PHIL. Jr. LONCNECKER. MARK.Jr LOVELAND.MAYDA.Fr. MAIN. JOHN. Jr. MARLOW.BOB.Fr MARSHALL. MURIEL. Fr. MARTIN. FRED. Fr MASON. JOAN. So MATHISEN. GERALD. Jr. McCARRELL. BARB. So McCARRELL. NA OMI. So McCOLLAM, STEVE, So McCUISTON. JERRY. Fr. MclNTOSH. DIANE. So McKEE. BONNIE. So McKEMY. LINDA. So 116 Underclassrr)er IKel-McK McLEOD. WA YNE. So. McMANUS. THOMAS. So. McMillan. ANITA, Jr. Mcpherson, wa yne, Fr. MEBERC. HAROLD. Jr. MENSCH.KATHI.So MERCER. JOHN. Fr. MERCER. SHEILA. Jr. MILLER. BEVERLY. So. MILLER. RICK. Jr. MINTER. LINDA. Jr. MITCHELL. DANNY. So. MONTGOMERY. WALLY.Sp. MORGAN. PAUL. So MUMMERT.LOIS.Fr. MURPHEY. TIM. So MURRAY. BOB. So. NAPIER. REBECCA. Fr. NEAL.LOIS.Jr. NOFSINGER. NANCY. Fr. NOLAN. SUSAN. Fr OCKERS. ESTHER. Jr O ' CONNELL. BEVERL Y, Fr. OTTO. DAVID, Jr PALMER. GORDON. So. PALMER. LINDA. Fr. PARCELL, STEVE. Fr. PARROTT. KAREN. Fr. PAULSON. LYNDA. Jr. PECK. BARBARA. So PENCE. ANICE.Fr. PENTON.MYSY.So PERKERSON. ROBEY. Fr. PETERSON. JOHN, So. PETERSON. PAUL. So. Ur)derclassmen McL-Pet 1 1 7 PIERCE. CAROL. So PIERCE. MARY. Fr. POOLE. JOE. Jr POOLE. MARILEE. Jr. PRICE. MARIE. Fr. PUCKETT. LARRY. So PUFFER. LYNN. So PULVER. MARILYN. Fr. OUEENER.BOZO.Jr. aUIGLEY.ED.Fr. aUIGLEY. ELEANOR. Jr RAMSEY. REBECCA. Fr. REMINGTON. ROY. So. RENAUD.GREG.So RIGGS. TOM. Fr ROACH. DORETHA. So. ROBINSON. JOANN. So ROCKHOLT. SANDY. Fr. RODDY. DEBBIE. Fr ROLFE. CHRISTY. Fr. RUSSELL. CHUCK. Jr. RUSSELL. DARLENE. So RUSSELL. TOM. Fr. RYDER. PAUL. Jr. SANFORD. RUTH. Fr. SAVAGE. CONNIE. Jr. SAWTELL. LESLIE. Fr. SCANDLYN. EMILY, So. SCOTT. DON, Fr. SCOTT. JANE. So. SEERA. DAVID. Fr SHAVER. MARK. Fr. SHAVER. TOMMY. So. SHEDDAN. FRANK. So. SHEIN.MARCIA.Fr. 118 Underclassmen Pi3-She SHEPARD. TIM. Fr. SHU MAKER. BONNIE. Jr. SILVA. DANIEL. Sp. SMITH. DAVID. So SMITH. DOUG. So SMITH. MILO. Fr. SPEECE. RICK. So STARGEL.JACK.Fr STEELE. JIM. Fr STEWART. BILL. Jr. STEWA RT. MA RCY. Jr STOCKSTILL. JENNIFER. Fr STONE. DREMA.Jr STRALEY. KEVIN. Jr. STROUP. EDWIN. Fr. STROUPE.PAM.Jr SWAFFORD. BARBARA. Fr TALBERT. HOWARD. Jr TALLENT. BOBBIE C.So. TALLENT. MRS. BOBBIE J.. So TALLENT. GLEN. So TAYLOR. DALE. Fr THOMPSON. LINDA. Fr. THORNTON. JIM. Fr. TRAN. DAVID. Fr. TRINH. PETER. Fr. TRIVETTE. TOMMY. Fr TROTTER. STEVE. Fr. TURNER. JOYCE. Jr VAN PROOYEN. NANCY. Jr. VAN PUFFELEN. DA VID, So. VAN SICE. BARBARA. Fr. VIELDHOUSE. KEN. So. VOSS.PAT.Fr WADDELL. SUSAN. Fr. UnderclassmenI She-Wad 1 19 Walker. Harold. Fr. Warwick. Lyn. So. Weld. Linda. Jr Welker.Don.Jr. Wells. Patricia. Jr. Wentworth. Peggy, So. Westfall. Joyce, Fr. Whisman. James. Jr. Whitaker. Kelly. Fr. Whitlock.Jef1.Fr. Wilcoxson. Randy. Fr. Willis. Beth. So Wilson. Carol. Jr. Wilson. Larry. Fr. Wilson. Pam. Fr. Winkler. A nnette. Jr. Wolfe, Dave, So. Wolfe, Dale, Fr. Wright, Dan, So. Wright, David, Fr. Underclassmen enjoy the Lion ' s Den after classes. 120 Academic Counci Division chairmen forming Academic Council — making de- cisions regarding course requirements — offering suggestions about procedures and policies for t he faculty — serving the interests of both students and faculty. SEATED Mr James Greasby. Mr. Richard Cornelius. Dr Willard Henning. Dr- John Bartlett, Dr John Anderson. Mr Blair Bentley. Dr Daniel Rosenberger Faculty Teachers seeking to impart know- ledge and share maturity — teachers caring about students as individual persons of worth and ability — teachers seeking to reach and maintain academ- ic goals and standards for themselves and the college. Members of the faculty participate in a workshop with a special speaker present 121 Senior Officers Leading the final year of the class ' s college career — selling coffee mugs to raise money — choosing a gift for presentation to the college — sharing the calm relaxation of the senior trip before a hectic graduation week. LEFT TO RIGHT Miriam Sailers, treasurer; Joel Pearman, president: Chris Page, secretary; Dudley McCready. vice-president Junior Officers Guiding class decisions — finding the right place, preparing a program, decorating appropriately, and hosting the spring Junior-Senior banquet. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Poole, treasurer; John Main, president; Eleanor Quigley, secretary: Kevin Straley, vice-president. 122 Sophomore Officers Freshman Officers Conducting many class activities — sponsoring the Thanks- giving banquet for P.F.M. — planning class outings — raising money for future responsibilities. Getting a class organized — framing a plan of action — organiz- ing special activities. LEFT TO RIGHT Brent Ferguson, president; Gail Cook, secretary-treasurer: Marion Gray, vice-president. LEFT TO RIGHT Tom Russell, president; Jon Eisenback, vice-president: N hcy Bugg. secretary-treasurer 123 Student Senate Fifteen representatives — with a hooting president, a devotional vice-president, an artistic secretary — discussing social rules — listening to complaints — planning and producing positive action at weekly meetings — hosting an intercollegiate seminar with Covenant College. FRONT ROW John Main, Chuck Russell, Margaret Brown. Marilee Poole. Karen Brodsky, Darcy Dirks. SECOND ROW Larry Puckett. Brent Ferguson. Mark Longnecker. Vice-president. Byron Ballard. Dale Gibson. President. Phil Long. Joel Pearman. Tom Russell. John Mercer Not pictured — Martha Jones. Secretary -Treasurer. Small Group Leaders Mediation between students and Student Senate — class divi- sions into groups of approximately twelve with elected lead- ers — investigation of campus problems — action by the Student Senate. LEFT TO RIGHT: Terry Harbin. Lyn Warwick. Ray Locy . Steve Gregory. Tim Murphy. George Hippie. Bryan Shelley, John Cook. Paul Bishop. 124 Student Union Entertainment — brightening up colorless weekends on cam- pus — striving constantly for unsurpassed and varied activities — sponsoring skating parties, ski trips, on-campus movies, top singers, and a newly initiated Sadie Hawkins ' Day. SEA TED Paul Peterson, Hazel Karr. Peggy Wentworth. A nn Fulmer. Secretary- Treasurer, Betty Barrows BACK ROW Bob Murray. Tom Russell, Everett Kier. President, Steve Griffith, Vice-president, Gurney fi !iller Business Club Problems involving finances and management — occasional films and speakers on current economic trends — help to the student In- terested in future business world. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Longnecker, Presi- dent: Mr. Ben Doddridge, David Otto, Vice- president 125 Mens ' Dorm Council Composed of elected floor representatives — mediates between deans and students concerning dormitory problems — hosts visiting prospective students. FRONT ROW David Kinsey. Phil Long. Rick Miller. Loren Baughman. BACK ROW: Dale Taylor. Tim Shepard. Larry Jacobsen. Bob Marlow. Roy Barker. Womens ' Dorm Council Dormitory governing body of student assistants and floor repre- sentatives — control kitchen, lounge, and television regulations — sponsor money-making projects, Christmas open house, and many dorm improvements. FRONT ROW Pat Johnson. Kathy Murphy. Becky Conrad. Connie Blake, Becky Hogan. Chris Page. SECOND ROW: Billie Mullins. Twyla Judy. Miriam Sailers, Bonnie McKee. Karen Brodsky SEATED Yvonne Jenkins. Helen Schuessler 126 Foreign Missions Fellowship Re-organizing Foreign Missions Fellowship from an intellectual viewpoint — students discovering the who, what, where, and how of missions today — Focus Groups and prayer bands — involvement through investing in the building of a church in Peru. LEFT TO RIGHT: David Smith, vice-president: Jack Lilley. president: Becl y Conrad, secretary: Becky Hogan, treasurer Christian Service Association Wide eyed children hearing a Bible story of David, Moses, or Samson — games, quizzes, plays — youth learning about a Saviour — young adults serving Christ and others — linking college with area class- rooms. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Hazlett. Karen Brodsky. Steve McCollam, Vice-president, Jim Lindh. President. Bertha Combs, Chuck Russell, Coordinator, 127 Choir The Messiah at Christmas — choral members for Student Guest Weekend and other college functions — Mr. James Greasby, director — travel during spring break on a bus charter- ed by donations, concert income, and paper-drive earnings — choral representatives of inspiration and enjoyment for a dozen congregations of the Washington, D. C. area. FIRST ROW Beverly O ' Connell, Vera Klamn, Barbara Peck, Carolyn Jewett, Gail Hamilton, Linda Minter, Chuck Russell, Dennis Bodlein, vice-president: Marcia McDonald, Sue Nolan, Ginny Cather, Margaret Brown. SECOND ROW: Ann Fulmer, Annette Henderson, Carol Austin, Sherry Hill, Delana Cros- thwait, Steve Griffith, Steve Parcell. David Afford, Charles Hunnicut, Bill Irwin, Gurney Miller, president, Jim Steele, Becky Hogan, Phyllis Mitchell, Brenda Wikoff, Mr. Greasby, director. THIRD ROW: Mary Howard, Pat Voss, Pat Pat- terson. Dawn Roberts, secretary: Marion Gray, Paul Hayward, Brent Ferguson, Eric Birkett, John Peterson, Drew Bauder, Paul Banfield. Dow Barton, Larry Wilson, Randy Wilcoxson, Darlene Russell, Cathy Lockaby. FOURTH ROW: Becky Napier, Marcy Stewart, Beth Willis Madrigals Twelve talented a cape la singers — around an after dinner table — a basic repertoire of six- teenth and seventeenth-century madrigals and chansons — occasionally current popular music — under the direction of Mr James Greasby — performances at civic functions, high school assemblies, and campus programs. SEATED: Brent Ferguson, Linda Minter. Ned Berwager, Lynda Paulson, Dennis Bodtien, Margaret Brown STANDING: Mr. Greasby. Director. Dawn Roberts. Larry Wilson. Phyllis Mitchell. Terry Hill, Ann Fulmer. Alan Dollar. 128 Band A talented, disciplined group of vi- brant performers — offering music to the college and to the community — proficient after three years under director William Boyd — concert soloists Ray Locy, trombone. Jim Lindh, trumpet, George Hippie, clarinet. F RST ROW Karen Parrot. Becky Conrad. Janice Decker. SECOND ROW George Hip- pie, president: Dennis Bodlien. Bonnie Heath. Becky Ramsey. Linda Minter THIRD ROW Carolyn Jewett, Muriel Marshall, Paul Bish- op FOURTH ROW Brent Ferguson, Marty Collins. John Peterson. Eric Birkett, Ray Locy. FIFTH ROW Dan Wright. Paul Hay- ward. Diane Hale. SIXTH ROW Frank Shed- dan. Bonnie Shumaker SEVENTH ROW: Jack Stargel. Dick Bradshaw. vice-president: Steve Trotter. Jim Lindh, secretary-treas urer. Choralaires A ladies ' musical group with Miss Virginia Seguine, director — hymns, popular songs, gospel melodies — entertainment by performances at college and in area churches — weekend concert trips taken throughout the year. FRONT ROW: Jennifer Stockstill. Peggy Davies. Annette Winkler, Karen deRosset, Judy Jenkins, Yvonne Jenkins. SECOND ROW Marsha DeGroot. Anita Bacon. Sarah Abernathy. Anita Grindstatf, Bonnie Boyd, Margy Houk, Barbara McCarrell, Nancy Van Prooyen BACK ROW Miss Seguine, Direc- tor: Gail Cook, Judy Triplett, Bonnie Heath, Marcia Shein, Mary Guy, Lynn Puffer. Music Educators ' National Conference Local chapter of a national organization — to intensify music appreciation and knowledge — special speakers, lectures, dis- cussions for musicians, anyone. RIGHT TO LEFT Dennis Bodlien, president: Marsha McDonald, treasurer: Ray Locy. vice-president: Bonnie Shumaker. secretary ntramural Council Nine members scheduling football, volleyball, basket- ball, and Softball games — buying trophies and hiring officials — creating a unity within classes by causing students to compete for first place. FRONT ROW. Lyn Warwick. Larry Jacobsen, Pat Johnson. BACK ROW: Don Pierce, co-ordinator; Terry Hill, Mary Pierce. Linda Howard. Fellowship Of Christian Athletes Rugged — dedicated to sports, to team, to Christ — sharing in victory and defeat — testi- monies in body and mind. KNEELING Larry Jacobsen. SITTING Paul Morgan. Terry Hill. Paul Bishop, president: Danny Hobbs. FRONT ROW: Wayne McLeod. Ned Berwager. Larry Puckett. BACK ROW: Steve Parcell. Steve McCollam. vice-president: Bob Mur- ray. 130 Cheerleaders Dedicated, hardworking, enthusias- tic — new faces, new uniforms, new cheers, but one purpose — school spirit. LEFT TO RIGHT Barbara McCarrell.Ann Ful- mer. Bertha Combs. Martha Jones. Gall Hamilton, captain; Nancy Bugg Tennis Club Newly organized under Mr Cover- dale ' s direction — search for prac- tice area — couples and or singles that play with vigor, skill, and de- light — intercollegiate competition. FRONT ROW Betty Barrows. Lyn Warwick, Marilee Poole. Gurney Miller. Mr Coverdale. sponsor. BACK ROW. Allan Baughman. cap- tain: Loren Baughman. Joe Poole 131 Student Index Abernathy, Sara 112,129 Adams. Melody 50,112 Alford. David 112,128 Allman, Royer, Jr 1 12 Alt, Kim 112 Alvis. Shirley 1 12 Armstrong, Jon 1 12 Arndt. Edsel 112 Auringer, Lois 112 Austin, Bob 28,1 12 Austin, Carol 75,1 12 B Bacon, Anita 1 12,129 Baker, Deborah 77,1 12 Bladridge, Tom 1 12 Ballard, Bryon 40, 108, 124 Ballard, Kathy 112, Balman. Dan 55,1 12 Bane, Charles 108 Banfield, Paul 112,128 Barker, Ralph 108 Barker, R. T. 75,1 12,126 Barnwell, Jim 65,1 12 Barrows, Betty 18,28,90,112,125,131 Barton, Dow 28,1 12,128 Barton, John 60,1 12 Bauder, Drew 1 12,128 Baughman, Alan 1 12.131 Baughman, Loren 32,1 12,126.131 Beard. Mary 1 12 Bellamy. Cheri 1 12 Berwager. Ned 40,60.1 12.128.130 Bieber. Linda 108 Bird. Cheri 112 Birkett. Erick 112.128.129 Bishop. Paul 112.124,129.130 Blake. Connie 42.1 08.1 26 Bodlein. Dennis 45.1 12.128.129 Boeddeker. Betsy 1 1 2 Boggs. Barton 68.1 12 Bouchard. David 1 12 Boyd. Bonnie 28.1 13.129 Bradshaw. Richard 1 13.129 Brodsky, Karen 113.124.126.127 Brons. Judi 1 13 Broughton. Beth 108 Broughton. Mary 1 13 Brown. Margaret 108.124.128 Brown. Pat 1 13 Buckles. Ken 1 13 Bugg. Nancy 75.1 13.123.131 Burrows. Shirley 36.1 13 Byers. Chris 1 13 Byrd, Jackie 1 1 3 Cape. Sue 1 13 Carlson. Bob 68.108 Cather. Jenny 34.1 13.128 Clark. Bruce 1 13 Clark. Charolette 1 13 Clark. Libby 113.160 Collins. Marty 50.113.129 Combs. Bertha 49.1 13.127.131 Conrad. Becky 49.1 13.126.127.129 Cook. Gail 113,123.129 Cook. John 108.124 Corder. Richard 53.108 Coulter. Alice 1 13 Coulter. Annette 1 13 Coulter. Jeanette 1 1 3 Cox. Ellen 113 Crawford. Anne 1 1 3 Crooks. Bill 108 Cropp. Wayne 63.97.1 13 Crosbie. Jane 1 13 Crosthwait. Delana 1 13,128 Daigneault. Lucien 108 Daigneault. Violet 108 Daughtery. Richard 1 13 Davies. Peggy 32.38. 1 1 3. 1 29 Davis. Alice 1 13 Decker. Janice 1 13.129 DeGroot. Marsha 1 13.129 DiPrima. Paula 50.1 13 Dirks. Darcy 24.1 13 Dollar. Alan 108.124.128 Dresdow. Joyce 18,114 Driver, Margaret 1 14 Duncan, Woody 71,72,75,1 14 Edwards. Becky 22.1 14 Efird. Rick 114 Eisenback. Jon 1 14.123 Eldridge. David 75.1 14 Estabrook. Cheryl 108 Ferguson. Brent 40,1 14.123.124.128,129 Fitzenreider. Rozlind 114 Ford. Dan 1 14 Foster. Kim 1 14 Fouts, Gerald 53.1 14 Fritts. Ed 114.160 Frykman. Dianne 1 14 Fugate. Cora Ann 1 14 Fulmer. Ann 114.128.125,131 Gage, Glenn 45,1 14 Gause, Rebekah 34,1 14 Georgianni, Suzann 1 14 Gibson, Dale 42, 108, 124 Gibson, Sandy 1 14 Giesel, David 79,114 Goehring, Steve 63,1 14 Graham. Billy 50.114 Gravett. Dale 63.1 14 Gray. Marion 114.123.128 Gregory. Steve 1 14 Griffith. Steve 34.90.1 14.128 Grindstaff. Anita 1 14.129 Guy. Mary Lou 1 14.129 H Hakes. Mary Helen 108 Hale. Diane 114.129 Hamby, Mike 114 Hamilton. Gail 24.60.108,128.131 Hanson. Faith 1 14 Harbin. Terry 114.124.160 Harper. Larry 114 Harris. Harold 49.1 14 Harris. Sandy 1 1 5 Hartshorn. Sharon 28.60. 1 1 5 Haught. Martha 95.1 15 Hawkins. Ellen 1 1 5 Hayes. Maye 108.1 15 Hayward. Paul 45.63.108.1 15.128.1 29 Heath. Bonnie 1 15.129 Henderson. Annette 45, 1 1 5, 1 28 Henry, Dale 1 15 Herlong, Janet 1 1 5 Hesterley, Peggy 115 Hicks, Sharon 28.1 15 Hight. Steven 109 Hill, Sherry 75.115.128 Hill. Terry 40.75,109.128.130 Hionides. Nopee 115 Hippie. George 109.124,129 Hitchens, Trudi 1 1 5 Hobbs, Dan 75,115,130 Hodges, Betty 115 Hogan, Becky 109,126,127 Holleman, Betty 109 Hollingsworth, Virgil. Ill 115 Horton. Linda 1 1 5 Horton, Philip 109 Hoskovec. Rita 22.109 Houk. Margie 115.129 Howard, Linda 77,1 15.130 Howard, Mary 115,128 Hughson, Jim 55, 1 1 5 Hunnicut, Charles, II 115,128 I Ingle, Carol 115 Irwin, Bill 109,128 Jacobsen, Joyce 1 1 5 Jacobsen, Larry 63, 1 1 5, 1 26, 1 30 Jacobsen, Linda 24,1 1 5 Jenkins. Jamie 115 Jenkins. Judy 109.129 Jenkins. Yvonne 115.126.129 Jewett. Carolyn 77.115.128.129 Jiles, Martha 1 15 Johansen. Steve 1 1 5 Johnson. Pat 109,126.130 Jones. Martha 1 15.131 Judson, Ness 1 1 5 Judy.Twyla 109.126.160 Karpowicz. John 1 1 5 Karr. Hazel 115.125 Kelly. Linda 116 Key. Janet 1 1 6 Kier. Everett 63.1 16.125 Kimmel. Tim 38.63.65. 1 1 6 Kinsey. David 63.1 16.126 Kirby. Mark 63.1 16 Kiser. Charlene 109 Klamm. Vera 116.128 Knapp. Sonia 1 1 6 Kneisley, Ed 67.68.1 16 Knouse. Joel 109 Kypriandes, David 116 Lamb. Jim 1 16 132 Leopold, Lynne 1 1 6 Levenger, Larry 63,65,109 Levengood. Tom 1 16 Lilley, Jack 36,46,68, 1 09, 1 27 Lindh, Jim 22,109,127,129 Lockaby, Kathy 18,116,128 Locke, Becky 50,1 16 Locy, Ray 63,72,75,1 16,124,129 Loeffler. Phil 1 1 6 Loftin, Sara 1 16 Logsdon, Darlene 116 Long. Phil 7 1,72, 75.11 6.1 24.1 26 Longnecker. Mark 22,1 1 6,124.125 Loomis, Diane 109 Loveland. Mayda 1 1 6 M Mace, Keith 109 Main.John 22,46.1 16.122 Marlowe. Bob 55.1 16,126 Marshall. Muriel 116.129 Martin. Fred 1 16 Mason. Joan 1 16 Mathisen. Gerald 1 16 McCarrell. Barb 116.129.131 McCarrell. Naomi 1 16 McCollam. Steve 55.63.1 16.127.130 McCready. Dudley 109.122 McCuiston. Jerry 1 16 McDonald. Marsha 109.1 16.128,129 Mcintosh, Diane 1 16 McKay. Doug 1 10 McKee. Bonnie 1 16,126 McKemy. Linda 1 16 McLeod. Wayne 79.117.130 McManus. Thomas 1 1 7 McMillan. Anita 1 17 McPherson. Wayne 75.117 Meberg. Harold 117.160 Meberg. Ted32.110 Miller. Beverly 1 17 Miller. Gurney 60.1 1 0. 1 25. 1 28.1 3 1 Miller. Rick 117.126 Minter, Linda 40.1 17.128.129 Mitchell. Danny 1 17 Mitchell. Phyllis 110.128 Montgomery. Wally 1 1 7 Morgan. Paul 63.1 17,129 Mullins. Billie 110.126 Mummert, Lois 1 17 Murphey, Kathy 1 10,126 Murphey.Tim 75.1 17.124 Murray. Bob 24.1 17. 125.1 30 N Napier. Rebecca 36.1 17.128 Neal. Lois 117 Newkirk. Carolyn 53.1 10 Newkirk. Richard 53.1 10 Nofsinger, Nancy 117 Nolan. Susan 1 17.128 Ockers. Esther 18.1 17 O ' Connell. Beverly 117.128 Otto. David 117.125 Page. Chris 110.122.126 Palmer. Gordon 53.1 17 Palmer, Linda 1 17 Papen, Jim 18.1 10 Parcell. Steve 63.65.1 17,128.130 Parrott. Karen 40.1 17.129 Patterson. Pat34,110.128 Paulson. Lynda 117,128,159 Pearman, Joel 42,1 10,122 Peck, Barbara 32,1 17,128 Pence, Anice 30, 1 1 7 Penton, Mysy 97,1 17 Perkerson. Robey 1 1 7 Peterson. John 40,1 17,128,129 Peterson, Paul 24,63,1 17,125 Pickett, Debbie 50,110 Pierce, Carol 1 18 Pierce, Mary 77,1 18,130 Poole,Joe 55,1 18,122,131 Poole. Marilee 118.122.131 Price. Marie 1 18 Puckett. Larry 118.124.130 Puffer. Lynn 118.129 Pulver. Marilyn 1 18 Queener, Bozo 79.1 18 Quigley. Ed63,118 Quigley, Eleanor 1 18.122 Ramsey. Rebecca 1 18. 129 Remington. Roy 32,55,1 18 Renaud, Greg 1 18 Riggs, Tom 1 1 8 Roach, Doretha 1 18 Roberts, Dawn 1 10,128 Robinson, Jo Ann 1 1 8 Rockholt, Sandy 1 1 8 Roddy, Debra 118 Roddy. Steve 72.75,1 10 Rolfe, Christy 1 18 Russell, Chuck 38, 118, 124,127, 128 Russell, Darlene 1 18,128 Russell, Tom 63,1 18.123.124,125 Ryder. Paul 55.1 18 Sailers. Miriam 110.122.126.160 Sanford. Ruth 1 18 Savage. Connie 1 18 Sawtell. Leslie 1 1 8 Scandlyn. Emily 24.1 18 Schuessler. Helen 1 1 0. 1 26 Scott. Don 1 18 Scott. Jane 50.1 18 Seera. David 1 1 8 Shaver. Mark 63.1 18 Shaver. Tommy 1 1 8 Sheddan. Frank 30. 1 1 8. 1 29 Shein. Marcia 1 18.129 Sheldon. Elaine 1 10 Shelley. Bryan 110.124.160 Shephard. Tim 1 19.126 Shumaker. Bonnie 1 19.129 Silva, Daniel 1 19 Smith, David 119.127 Smith, Doug 119 Smith, Milo 75.1 19 Snyder. Mary 110 Speece. Rick 1 19 Stargel. Jack 1 19.129 Steele. Jim 49,68,1 19 Stewart, Bill 46,1 19 Stewart. Marcy 119.128.160 Stockstill. Jennifer 119.129 Stone. Drema 1 19 Straley. Kevin 119.122 Stroup. Edwin 1 1 9 Stroupe. Pam 1 19 Summers. Laurel 111 Swafford. Barbara 1 19 Talbert. Howard 1 19 Tallent. Bobby C 60.119 Tallent. Bobbie. J (Mrs ) 119 Tallent. Glen 55,1 19 Taylor. Tom 119.126 Terwilliger. Carol 1 1 1 Thompson. Linda 1 19 Thornton, Jim 1 19 Tran, David 1 19 Trinh, Peter 1 19 Triplett, Judy 111.129 Trivett, Tommy 1 19 Trotter. Steve 1 19.129 Turner. Joyce 1 19 Van Prooyen. Nancy 1 19,129 Van Puffelen, Dave 1 19 Van Sice, Barb 119 Varga, Georgia 1 1 1 Vieldhouse, Ken 60,63,1 19 Voss, Pat 28,1 19.128 W Waddell. Susan 119 Walker. Harold 120 Warwick. Lyn 120.124.130.131 Weld, Linda 120 Welker, Don 120 Wells, Patty 120 Wentworth, Peggy 120,125 Westfall, Joyce 120 Whisman, Jim 120 Whitaker, Kelly 120 Whitlock, Jeff 63,1 20 Wikoff,Brenda 34,1 11,128 Wilcoxson, Randy 120,128 Willis, Beth 120,128 Wilson, Carol 49, 120 Wilson, Larry 40, 120, 128 Wilson. Pam 120 Winkler. Annette 120.129 Wolfe. Dale 60.65.120 Wolfe, Dave 67,68,120 Wnght, Dan 120 Wnght, David 34,120.129 Wyllie, John 92.120.160 133 This page has been removed due to p rivacy concerns. 134 This page has been removed due to privacy concerns. This page has been removed due to privacy concerns. This page has been removed due to privacy concerns. CLASS OF 71 ... Study . . . Understanding Truth. 138 A Workman Unashamed . RAIN 2 It ' s raining today Cold, grey and dreary Everything looks wretched People curse as they slam blindly into other people or stumble drunkingly in puddle;. Weary, lined faces devoid of all hope, or love Glare from under water-logged hats I caught the sun yesterday — just for today No one cares — I ' ll gladly give it to anyone Who holds out a hand and asks for love: Cold stares My sun is warm and bright yellow Spreading its glow everywhere Someone will care, will come by and smile I ' ll give my sun to the first hand I see asking Someone, somewhere cares. By: John Wyllie Class of 72 139 Persistence CLASS OF 73 I • i 1 k V — - V JSl k 1 2||||| i iiS mm PHhhhhiiiiBJ . ' E ■a jAbhhhbb JS -- JL . x« Determination Dedication CHRIST ™ ABOVE yi ■ 140 We ' ve Only Just Begun . . . To Live To Love For Him CLASS OF 74 To Learn 141 MODERN WAY CLEANERS North Market Dayton, Tennessee Dayton ' s Oldest and Most Reliable Phone 775-9952 1 :J : ■ We Are Behind Bryan 100% 142 W CLEANERS TALLENT ' S PRESCRIPTION STORE Dayton, Tennessee Day: 775-2362 Night: 775-0276 Compliments of DELUXE CLEANERS AND MEN ' S SHOP Dayton Tennessee Compliments of DAYTON MEN ' S SHOP Ray Cooley 775-1233 ALLEN PHILLIPS ' JEWELRY Expert Watch Repair Diamonds — Watches Hand and Machine Engraving MORGAN INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Real Estate Box 190, Dayton, Tennessee 775-9311 HY-WAY GARDENS Flowers and Gifts Hotel Aqua Building West Main Street Phone 775-0626 Dayton, Tenn. SHIBLEY ' S 5 TO S5.00 STORE Fabric and Rug Center Phone 775-1464 Phone 775-0455 Dayton, Tennessee L M JEWEL BOX Gifts Diamonds Watcnes Watch Repair Engraving Phone 775-2013 HIGHWAY 27 SOUTH DAYTON. TENNESSEE 37321 Phone 775-1181 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 MANSFIELD ' S COFFEE SHOP Welcome to all Bryan Students and Staff Downtown, Dayton Compliments of PRUETT ' S FOOD TOWN Dayton (No. 4) and Daisy (No. 3) Compliments of BISHOP AND PURSER FEED COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BROWN CHEVROLET COMPANY Phone 775-2921 136 Market St. Dayton, Tennessee ' -% ' . 144 FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The Church That Cares South Market Street Rev. Mitchell O. Pettus, Pastor Dr. John Bartlett, Music Director Dr. W. E. Robinson, Chairman of Adni. Building Mrs. James A. Henry, Secretary FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Dayton, Tennessee Hayden D. Center, Pastor L. Donald Hill, Minister of Music Jack Morris, Director of Youth and Education ORDER OF SERVICES Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Prayer Meetings .... Wednesdays 7:30 P.M. (JLiU Ajik Boostei- Pdge J i % 9- r 6 T r | ov boU fl a Y t ' u ' P nviX9TJ(j -rn -r a ■s l3ooS-ter Page ' 7 kc Uuj C • ' l T- r V -3? o ROGERS ' REXALL A friend to Bryan Students and Dayton Citizens for Years! Corner Main and Market Dayton, Tennessee 148 FIRST NATIONAL COUNTY BANK Rhea County ' s Only National Bank •EDERAL RESERV SVSTE.M,e« M 105 W. Rhea Ave. - Spring City 99 W. Main St. - Dayton Member Federal Reserve System 149 Buick — Opel — Oldsmobile BORDER MOTOR COMPANY Highway 27 South Dayton, Tennessee Phone 775-2260 CONNER ' S SUPERMARKET Dayton, Tennessee Compliments of THE COTTON SHOP DAYTONA CAFETERIA 1 22 East 2nd Avenue Home of Southern Fried Chicken Purser and Fine Dayton For the Local News Read THE DAYTON HERALD Read All the News of Rhea County Phone 775-1313 MORGAN FURNITURE COMPANY Rhea County ' s Largest Display of Home Furnisliings Established 1909 Phone 775-0313 Dayton, Tenn. ROBINETTE MOTEL Wall-To-Wall Carpet — Free Television Air Conditioned — Phones in Rooms 775-9717 Highway 27 South Dayton, Tennessee SUNSHINE CENTER Coin-Operated Laundry Dry Cleaners W. 1st Ave. 775-9973 Hugli and Nina Wright Dayton PURSER CLOTHING STORE Shoes and Apparel for the Entire Family 775-9757 Market Street Compliments of KAYSER.ROTH HOSIERY CO. Dayton, Tennessee TONY ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT A Friendly Place To Eat Dayton, Tennessee 5 | r SALE CREEK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In trust with the Gospel A Church With An Expanding Vision For Youth SUN: 9:45 - Sunday School SUN. 1 1 :00 - Worship Service SUN. 6:30 - Youth Choir and Training Hour SUN. 6:30- Youth Choir SUN. 7:30 - Praise Service MON. 6:30 - Boys ' Brigade TUES. 1 1 :00 - Women of the Church WED. 7:30 -Power Hour U. E. T. C. Alumni 151 V — V ' V , Wl HEAP GOOD ME:DICINE ' 1 A M {Y A oi) Vr ) rfi ObmSOtlS VROG STOf E M£D C N£: MEN BUY AT ROBtNSO S 152 DAYTON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Friendly, Courteous Service A Better Service Bank Member of FDIC 153 p. F. M. Their Satisfaction Is Our Business! Cumberland Presbyterian Church Rev. Melvin Seguine, Pastor Davton, Tennessee Annus Mirabilis Year of Wonders is indeed the phrase which best describes the first full aca- demic year since the college achieved accreditation. It was a year of superlatives. The fall registration of 413 was the largest ever, an 18.5% increase in full-time equivalent enrollment over the fall semester of the previous year and reflecting a 38% increase in new-student applications. The gift income both for fiscal ■70 and calendar year 1 970 was the highest ever ($738,000 and $687,000). The long-sought goal of accreditation having been reached, with its many favor- able accompanying effects, where does Bryan go from here? Three things stand out clearly to me as the three basic factors which must be realized in experience if Bryan is to move ahead — 1 . Continued enrollment growth to a viable economic size at the earliest possible time; 2. An expanding base of financial resources (including endowments) to meet the difference between the cost of the educational program and the income de- riving from tuition and fees; 3. Faithful adherence to Bryan ' s historic commitment to the Bible as the Word of God and to the person of Jesus Christ, a commitment which is the real raiso n d ' etre for Bryan ' s continuance. The achievement of these factors, both in their tangible and intangible aspects, will require the best response possible from all who claim Bryan as my college. c Theodore C. Mercer President 156 A Goal Of Academic Excellence As a proper blending of well-chosen ingredients is necessary for success in the culinary arts or the proper assembly of well- designed parts for a smooth-running engine, so the many variables of academic expertise must function smoothly to insure quality education. Thus, to meet the ever-increasing demands of today ' s sophisticated student, a college should reappraise and reevaluate and, in the light of its findings, up- grade its program so that its purpose is being fulfilled. This year at Bryan, experts such as Omar Milton and Karl Keefer stimulated intellectual inquiry by directing faculty- student workshops in the areas of teaching-learning. Each of the academic divisions has sponsored a guest-lecture series bringing outstanding scholars to challenge, to inspire, and to give our students opportunity for interaction. In the summer of 1971 Bryan will offer its first European Study Tour, pro- viding students the opportunity for study and enrichment while visiting great European literary and artistic shrines. Six hours of college credit will be available to each enrollee. The most important single factor in assuring a quality edu- cation is a dedicated, well-trained faculty of Christian men and women. Only as both of these criteria are met can the Christian college hope to fulfill its purpose. Bryan ' s goal for the fall of 1971 is to have dedicated, qualified persons holding terminal degrees in each of the areas where majors are offered. John B. Bartlett Academic Dean UPPER MIDDLE: The hall near mailboxes is jammed with students after chapel. LOWER LEFT: The new girls ' dorm under construction will stand beside Huston Hall. LOWER MIDDLE: Dr Keefer ad- dresses a faculty workshop. 157 A Student ' s View It is a year of change, but also a year of stability. Conservative modernization can be seen on all sides; girls wearing slacks to varsity basketball games and the Lion ' s Den afterwards, television sets allowed in rooms on a trial basis, midis and maxis appearing on fashion-conscious females, Sunday ' s family-style dinners banished forever, casual dress permitted at dinner, chapel held in the gym for a semester The sudden rise in student population causes Rader Hall to become a women ' s dormitory again as area houses fill with the male overflow from Long Dorm. As a result, a new women ' s dormi- tory is begun beside Huston. Despite these optimistic changes, there are a few disappoint- ments. Chapel programs are of inconsistent quality, generally boring to students. The student newspaper. The Hilltopper, folds without one issue. Attempts to change a few long-stand- ing policies, such as first semester final exams occurring in- conveniently after Christmas break, fail again. But the year is a good one. Because of the student increase the atmosphere becomes more collegiate. The student organi- zations are given a shot of enthusiasm and bring Camelot, Jerome Mines, and other entertainment. The general attitude is as cheerful as can be expected with the isolation of the college. In fact, it is this very isolation that causes the character of the Bryan student to emerge. How he copes with loneliness and boredom, with hard work and contrasting ideas helps to mature his outlook. He grows, preparing himself for member- ship in the larger community of the world, and learns as a student in the unique community that is Bryan College. IJuaxAy-- Marcy Stewart Co-Editor 158 It is this idea of uniqueness that we offer you in the thirty- seventh edition of The Commoner We — the editors, sponsor, and staff — express gratitude to the Bryan Community and to Mr. Ron Wempe, our publications representative, and present the yearbook for 1970-71 for your enjoyable recollections. UPPER LEFT: Linda Paulson and JoAnn Robinson contrast sl(irt lengths. UP- PER RIGHT: Students ecstatically throw confetti into the air as two points are scored against Lee College- LOWER MIDDLE: The Shorb Brothers make a different sort of chapel. 759 COMMONER STAFF 1970-71 The 1971 Commoner was lithographed by the Delmar Printing Company of Charlotte, North Carolina, under the direction of its Knoxville, Tennessee, office. The litho- graphed cover uses Burley material with two colors of ink applied. The first 16 pages are printed on Warren ' s Saxony paper and the remainder of the book on Con- temporary matte paper, manufactured by Northwest Paper Mills. Hammermill sixty-five pound white paper stock is used for the endsheets. Special type in the opening is Melior. Heading type is 30 point Univers. Body type is 10 point Univers Medium: identifications and captions are 8 point Univers Italic. Class portraits are by Olan Mills Studios of Chattanooga, Tennessee. Co- Editors . . .Marcy Stewart T A yla Judy Assistant Editor Ed Fritts Copy Editor Bryan Shelley Layout Editor . . . .Miriam Sailers Assistant Layout . . John Wyllie Photographer . . .Harold Meberg Business Manager . . .Dave Wolfe Coordinators Libby Clark and Typists Terry Harbin Advisor . . . .Mrs. Louise Bentley 160 DATE DUE m3 ' ] GAYLORD PRINTED IN U.S.A. MOT TO BE 36937 Library Bryan Cc ' Jege Dayton, Tennessss 3732i S EFEBENCE - - NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM 378.2 W675c 36937 William Jennings Bryan U. The Conmoner 1971 4