Bryan College - Commoner Yearbook (Dayton, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1976 volume:

Jesus Christ is the chief corner stone; In whom all the building fitly framed together groweth unto An holy temple in the Lord. I I I VOLUME 4 DflVTON, TENNESS ' For as the body is one, ana nam many memoers, and all the members of that one body, being many are one body: so also is Christ. As a member at Bryan —Not a mere number — I am one— a being- Yet I am many. Living fiesh And alive As together . . . . Striving, we stretch for the forth ' rest goal. . Laughing, we relish life ' s fullest pleasures. . Grappling, we find new kinships. . Learning, we discern our earth-born minds. . Working, we trust our holy God. Not just me here in my carrel. Nor simply you as you go off to the wilderness. Returning we unite. Then together we reach And reaching receive More than our slender hearts can hold. for the body is not one member, but many. If the foot shall say. Because I am not the hand, I am not of the is it therefore not of the body? And if the ear shall say. Because I am not the eye, I am not of the body; is it therefore not of the body? If the whole body were on eye, where were the hearing? If the whole were hearing, where were the smelling? :-m ■ ' I ■ • •)j - •5 :w ■ «l)|$«A «M««« itJi ,c PM , NA wm AAANY, YET ONE But now hath God set the members every one of them in the body, as it hath pleased him. And if they were all one member, where were the body? As a member at Bryan —Not a mere number— I am one— a being- Yet I cm many. But now are they many members, yet but one body. r -yff! - ' ; ;« v«t)«..; ' « i| ' ! Not just me WesTO my carrel. Nor simply you as you go off to the wilderness. Returning we unite. Then together we reach And reaching receive More than our slender hearts can hold. For as the body is one, and hath many members, and all the members Mhatonebody, being -many ore one- body: so also is Christ. For by one Spirit arelwe all baptize d into one body V hether we be Jews p gbjjl hether we be bohdfor ' fr ;;|i; cfid have been all irt de td OTihk in the boSy is not ape member, blif many. But now are they many members, yet but one body. ' ' The ' members should have the some care one for another, An whether, one ; Brtwi|jerj j ffer, gl| tb ' ei.members suffer ij| ith-it; or one member be honoured, aH the me ' mbers rejoice with it. Now ye are the body of Christ, and Bnemb ' e s in pqi olar..; 16 ' ' ' I s .. 1; J STRIVING . . . Emonuel Leutze, Washington Crossing the Delaware Metropolitan Museum, New York City. Gift of John Stewart Kennedy, 1 69.7 WE STRETCH FOR THE FARTHEST GOAL Lynn Wheeler and Dr. Richardson discuss PCI problems. Weekly PCI visits brighten up the elderly. I PCI Officers, Front row (I. to r.): L. Wheeler, dir.; S. Strauss, pres.; D. Koch, sec.; C. Johnson, pub. chairman; C. Loshbough, v.p. of Gospel Teams; J. Neddo, lib.; Second row (I. to r.): S. Smith, v. p. of FISH; D. Jelley, v. p. of Radio; G. Cromartie, dir. assist. Third row (I. to r.): Dr. Richardson, Sponsor; J. Bennett, treas.; J. Bugg, v.p. of SMP; B. Schrauger, v.p. of SFMF; J. Steele, v.p. of Public Schools Ministry. Not pictured: Pam Dekker, sec. 20 PCI Awana helps. Practical Christian Involvement One of the many privileges which come from attending a Christian school is the opportunity to help in Christian ministries. PCI has a variety of areas in which stu- dents can participate. Many of the ministries allow us to work with children. One which is helpful for those who plan to teach is the Bible classes for the elementary school children. This year sixty-five students taught in six of the area schools reaching approxi- mately two thousand children. A more recent ministry is the Saturday morning AWANA program. Each Saturday fifteen boys and forty girls meet with twenty college students in the gym to have a time of games, Bible memorizing, and a devotional. The Big Brother Big Sister program was organized to help students become friends with the younger people in the community. This year students were urged to bring their little friends to campus for special events or just a meal. This is a special program to help them grow spiritually. PCI doesn ' t reach only the children, but also the adults. This year many of the students are excited about the new nursing home ministry. Students visited Rhea County and Graysville nursing homes once a week to bring cheer to people who stay there. PCI gives freedom to city kids. Intense concentration. PCI 21 ' Did you hear about the elephant that dropped his bowling ball and sunk Noah ' s Ark? Big Sisters are a big help. Will these become tennis champs? 22 PCI Sunday afternoon Bible club. Lots of love is needed. ■ , t - T itt - -i ; : |n: . : . ■ ■ . ■ • ' _ . te ; ! ' ■ - K ;;■■! ■ ■ 1 ' 4 ,: ' - Sl : v,,M l Ek 1, ■ • ■■ 1 If r K - Ai % ni ■W -v ' V: ■ ' . iS : :- M ' . ' ' .— t ■■ H , ' ,-«- p p lb il . J ' : w irv i i P il .: Coach Reeser, sign that boy up. PCI 23 A Gospel Team singing in a local church. 24 PCI Gospel Teams A saxophone special by Jerry. Ed gets across his point. PCI 25 Debra teaches in a Bible club. Tammy and Roddy share Christ ' s love with others. 26 PCI Come on, gang, sing. AWANA girls are awed by Dr. Henning ' s museum. PCI 27 di mc ' ' ' 9 n ' :-:.«-. r?T . ' . ' . ' . ' J ' ;: Whose funeral are we attending theirs or ours? ■ ... -.ii Way to hustle, John. Is this port of that winning strategy, Coach? 28 Soccer 1975 SOCCER SCORES Univ. of Alabama— Huntsville 1-2 TENN. TEMPLE TOURN. Baptist Bible 5-3 St. Bernard 2-0 Tusculum 5-2 Univ. of Tennessee— Knoxville 4-0 Covenant (Homecoming) 1-1 Univ of the South 3-1 King College 3-1 Tennessee Wesleyan 3-1 Vanderbilt 0-2 Tennessee Temple 1-2 Toccoa Falls 3-1 Covenant 1-3 T.I.S.A. STATE TOURN. King 3-0 Tusculum 3-0 N.C.C.A.A. REGIONAL PLAYOFFS Toccoa Falls 4-0 N.C.C.A.A. CHAMPIONSHIP Eastern Mennonite College 2-1 Judson 2-1 Take it away, Ngugi! Soccor With sixteen returning lettermen, nine of v hich were se- niors, we were certain our soccer team was going to go far. Very few, however, would hove dared dream how for. Excitement mounted when the team won the TISA state tournament. Late in the afternoon on November 15, when Mr. Seero received the telephone coll from Mr. Andrews who was in Virginia that the team hod won first place in the NCCAA, students flocked to the Lion ' s Den to await the return of the triumphant Lions and to welcome them when they arrived home at 1 :30 A.M. Special honor goes to the nine seniors for their efforts during their years at Bryan: David Beaty, Chuck Grant, Biff Quarries, Ken Baker, Mastin Robeson, Paul Shaver, John Lacey, Randy Ballard, and Roddy Miller. I PK-kk V Soccer team. First row (I. to r.): H. Robeson, N. Githuka, R. Ballard, R. Miller, K. Nester; Second row (I. to r.): T. Cordin, B. Campbell, C. Grant, R. Neuffer, B. Quarles, K. Baker, M. Robeson, J. Shalonko, P. Shaver; Tliird row (I. to r.): S. Cline, T. Goehring, D. Shaver, N. Mognussen, L. Germann, C. Goodman, C. Vega, S. Blanchard, B. Chapman, R. Cole; Fourth row (I. to r.): Mr. Andrews, J. Vega, S. Boily, D. Beaty, G. Porcella, S. Beaty, S. Lahdeoho, P. Croymer, P. Marsteller, Mr. Reese. .v w, . - ' fi r • May I have this dance? The hard fought for banner. Champs! Ngugi ' s favorite dance. 30 Soccer A locker full of cheers. Great Save! Graceful effort? Soccer 3 1 Lois Pothoven, captain Lydia Shalanko, co-captain Jean Hawkins Kathy Levengood Trudi Blatter (top), Carolyn Bryan (bottom), alternates 32 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders A new look was added to this year ' s cheer squad. Besides new uniforms there were new faces — masculine faces. These dedi- cated guys literally supported the girls in their efforts of keeping spirit and pride within the teams and crowd. Donna Mayor Judy Welch Support from the guys Cowabunga!! Cheerleaders 33 The thinker? Chuck Sanders ' ball. Y TK A First row (I. to r.): Q. Crabtree, D. Begley, D. Blonton. Second row (I. to r.): M. Buckley, J. Cline, C. Sanders, D. Poole. Third row (1. to r.): M. Hall, M. Eldridge, M. Hathaway, W. John- son, R. Jones. Fourth row (I. to r.): L. Nicks, R. Wolter, C. McDowell, D. Sligh. ' The Buddah Drive. ' 34 Basketball Scores B.C. Johnson Bible 88- 70 Tusculum 96- 111 King 77- 83 Tenn. Wesleyan 75- 86 Grace 66- 69 Anderson 78- 74 Greenville 69- 73 Knoxville College 78- 88 Tusculum 89- 78 Milligon 74- 83 Centre 75- 74 Liberty Baptist 108- 95 Tenn. Wesleyan 81- 82 King 82- 78 Covenant 92- 83 Sewanee 58- 73 Lee 77- 68 Covenant 85- 59 Trevecca 91- 80 Tenn. Temple 58- 57 Sewanee 60- 70 Trevecca 67- 63 Milligan 83- 97 Maryville 88- 63 Johnson Bible 84- 59 Tenn. Temple 45- 53 Mac on the rebound. Basketball The team ' s verse, ' make my joy complete by being of the same mind, maintaining the same love, united in spirit, in- tent on one purpose. ' (Phil. 2:2), illustrates Coach Dixon ' s Lions this year. New strengths within the team have diso been fostered by the new organization. Basketball Fellowship. Meeting ev- ery Thursday night, the team discusses and endeavors to work out problems within the team and of the individual members. This spirit coupled with an excellent bench strength is in evidence in many of the games this season, especially in the defeat of Lee, double defeat of Covenant, and the sat- isfying victory, for the first time in five years, over Tennes- see Temple. Eldridge in agony. Seabiscuit ' s hook. All American from Mansfield. Basketball 35 Tom Potter Mike Wood .-gg - .jjk f ' - ' -- ,-1 ' -( Eric Clarke Tommy Lane First row (I. to r.): M. Whitlock, W. Scott, J. Matthes (coach.). Second row (I. to r.): D. Moniz, T. Potter, C. Hatten, E. Clarke, D. Moynard, B. Grosser, G. Barnhart, P. Young (mgr.). Third row (I. to r.): K. Dovey, T. Hotten, T. Lane, M. Wood, D. Fiet (mgr.). Chris Hatten 36 Cross Country it ,::;:- g jfy Cross Country Last year when the Lions came in fourth place in the NCCAA, we thought that they had done a commendable job; but when they came in first this year they proved that they were champion quality. This year they had a good season with 1 3 wins and 2 losses as well as two firsts in invitationals and two championships. Potter, Wood, Clarke, Lane, and C. Hatten took first, second, third, fifth, and seventh places respectively in the SCAC. The highlight of the year came on November 8, 1975, when at Winona Lake, Indiana, they became the first Bryan team to take first in the NCCAA. The victory came as a surprise since they were competing against such teams as Cedarville, Geneva, King ' s and favored Eastern Mennonite. This was a fitting way to end the careers of Chris Hatten and Tom Potter; and a tribute to the fine leadership of Jake Matthes who was named both SCAC and NCCAA Coach-of-the-Year. Coach Matthes Covenant 15-41 Temple 18-41 Waiterstate 18-41 Cumberland 39-20 David Lipscomb 26-29 Covenant 17-42 Lee 25-32 Trevecca 20-39 UTC 15-50 Cumberland 29-26 Temple 19-36 Trevecca 24-33 Lee 27-29 Lee 17-40 UTC 16-39 Won 13 Lost 2 Look at those son of fagons run! The start to a big finish. Cross Country 37 Track The track team, although still operating on a club basis, brought together a strong group of performers for the 1 976 season. The season began with several road races held in the Chattanooga area and moved on to several outstanding meets including indoor and outdoor meets at the University of Tennessee and finally the NCCAA meet held at Cedarville, Ohio, on May 1 , 1 976. As in the past, the distance and field events were strong points for the Lion squad. Front row (I. to r.): J. Hanna, G. Bornhart, P. McCarthy, E. Clarke, T. Potter, E. Seale, D. Dork. (Back row (I. to r.): Coach Motthes, D. Maynord, M. Wood, T. Lane, T. Hotten, K. Davey, C. Hatten, D. Moniz. 38 Track First row: M.B. Gamble. Second row (I. to r.): D. Bowron, C. Bryan, S. Schmid. Third row (I. to r.): C. Gordy, C. Powel, S. Stewart. This year was somewhat of a rebuilding year for the Bryan men ' s tennis team. Standouts Craig Somuelsen and Paul Combs were the lone returnees from lost year ' s team, yet a good group of newcomers helped mold the team into a contender for the SCAS title. A demanding schedule against teams from various colleges in Tennessee and Georgia got the netters ready for the conference match, which was held on April 30 and May 1 . ' -rt -H-t il , 4 +•• -ft ' t-t- , . i i ' ! ! ' mm First row (I. to r.): E. Clarke, D. Beaty, R. Neuffer, D. Gray. Second row (I. to r.): M. Combs, P. Combs, C. Somuelsen, B. Colley. Track 39 First row (I. to r.): G. Criswell, D. Decker, A. Revis. Second row (I. to r.): B. Chapman, M. Marvin, J. Johnson, B. Campbell, D. Hewlitt, D. Metzger, J. Bruehl. Third row (I. to r.): J. Hatfield, R. Woodring, J. Lowery, D. Sligh, J. Cline, D. Blanton, R. Ncnse, B. Mishow, S. Bailey, J. Bennett. 40 Baseball Baseball After a nearly perfect fall season, the baseball team looked forward to an equally successful spring season. A great advantage was the twelve returning lettermen, in- cluding last year ' s All-Staters, Anthony Revis and Dennis Metzger. A better-than-average pitching staff and greater depth on the bench gave them hope for bettering their last year ' s 8-8 SCAC record. Through greater dedication, de- sire, and hustle, both on and off the field, the players wanted to fulfill their expectations of a record season. Revis in motion. ' ' 44i Lowery— Cash ready. ' Bailey rounding first. Baseball 41 i vr Drama Club officers (I. to r.); Miss Ross, spon- sor; D. Jelley, pres.; V. Carney, v. p.; R. Hut- chins, recording sec; F. Dillinger, corresp. sec; not pictured: L. Cammenga, treas. Miss Ross and Mrs. Jeanette Clift George Front row (I. to r.): K. Koan, J. Flenniken, J. Willingham, L. Cammenga, A. Boird, R. Wood, R. Hutchins, N. Ramsey, D. Thrasher; second row: Miss Ross, J. Henrich, A. Burge, S. Davis, K. Wright, F. Dillinger, K. Wathen, C. Sloick, S. Graham, T. Tindol, R. Stewart, P. Grosh, D. Day; third row: D. Jelley, R. Szczepanski, D. Kelley, E. Seale, T. Jones, C. Hall, J. Schuiz, A. Valentine, P. Combs, A. Davis, S. Hale, M. Combs. 42 Drama We caught you, Danny. [ Oh, for a little peace and quiet. Drama A drama grant for student directors and one hour credit for play participation highlighted the academic year for Hilltop Players. Drama for the bicentennial depicted everyday American life in Our Town by Thornton Wilder with Cindy Slaick as Emily and Ed Seale as George. In her lectures for the Literature and Modern Languages Division, Jeonette Clift George presented nev ideas which the Hilltoppers used for their experimental collection of cameos produced in February along with the one-act play. No Name in the Street. Who will that spot catch next? Drama 43 Mother interecedes in a family squabble Neighborhoold news A lovely night for dreaming Black clouds for a bleak day 44 Drama A sorrowing family Married at last Drama 45 Madrigals The seventeen members of the Madrigals kept busy first semester with a week-end trip to North Carolina in addi- tion to their regular concerts in churches and high schools around the area. A highlight of the semester was the tap- ing of two shows to be broadcast over Channel Three in the Chattanooga area. Second semester included a five- day trip to churches and schools in Virginia. In addition to their regular selections of sixteenth century madrigals, gos- pel folk and secular songs, historically important American works were added to their repertoire. The Madrigals entertain at President ' s Reception Dr. Jim Greasby, director. Madrigals, First row (I. to r.): B. Arnold, D. Drake, D. McLeod, C. Loshbough, P. Blount; Second row (I. to r.): M. English, H. Drake, L. Osborne, J. Clothier, R. Rummel; Third row {I. to r.): V. Hudson, D. Jewett, V. Carney, J. Goetz, T. Fouts, L. Klabunde, D. Johansen. Chapel Choir Mrs. John Bartlett, Chapel Choir director. Since so many people wished to sing, the music depart- ment formed the chapel choir, which replaced Choralaires and was open to any student who wished to sing. Their fall concert in November was sacred Music featuring many of Eugene Butler ' s works. In their spring concert they sang a selection portion of Love America by Don Wyrtzen and John Peterson. They also joined the band and several area choirs in the performance Sound of America. First row (. (I. to r.): K. Koon, P. Martin, L. Liebig, R. Hutchins. Second row (I. to r.): C. Brooks, L. Young, D. Koch, D. Martinez, S. Owen. Third row (I. to r.): S. Kramer, M. Kirtley, C. Snow, M. Schultz, J. Crisp. Fourth row (I. to r.): W. Spivey, R. Grimm, D. Kelly, R. Dekker, J. McRire, J. Hanna. Chapel Choir 47 The choir presented Peaceable Kingdom Front row (I. to r.): S. Jones, V. Bentley, M. Krick, B. Miles, K. Beck, C. Wigden, J. Cantrell, R. Hanna, R. Rummel, P. Blount, P. Chapman, V. Ruark, J. Witzky, D. Johansen, B. Arnold, V. Carney, D. Gainer; Second row (I. to r.): D. Jewett, M. Pande, C. Warren, M. English, S. Sharp, T. Fouts, C. Rockafellow, R. Ralston, P. Dekker, V. Hudson, J. Welch, J. Crisp, P. Woodward, B. Trail, C. Alderman, D. Wanvig; Third row (I. to r.): J. Dunkle, L. Bell, D. Thomas, W. Scott, D. Jones, L. Osborne, D. Kier, R. Stewart, C. Loshbough, H. Drake, A. Camp, D. Drake, R. Ballard, G. McLawhon, S. Strauss; Fourth row (I. to r.): J. Clothier, J. Goetz, D. Alderman, D. McLeod, E. Starbuck, M. Matthias, J. Armstrong, J. Newkirk, R. Barger, J. Schultz, D. Martin, L. Bailey, K. Baker, J. Goetz, L. Klabunde. L 2J Our patient director Dr. G. Choir On October 24, 25, the choir ' s annual variety show— the funds of which are used to help defray traveling exp ense for the annual spring tour— focused on the bicentennial theme using a five-screen slide pan- orama as a background for their appearance in historical costume as they sang American songs from colonial times to the present. This year the choir was asked to assist in Chattanooga ' s annual Christ- mas program on December 5, 6, and 7, with the Chattanooga Boys ' Choir in the Singing Christmas Tree. During spring break the choir traveled to Texas (including a program at Dallas Theological Seminary), Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, and Mis- sissippi presenting a collage of American music including music of the Moravians, Black Spirituals, and works by Billings, Ives, and Bernstein. Choir officers. First row (I. to r.): D. Johansen, Tres.; R. Rummel, sec; P. Blount, co- sec; Second row (I. to r.): H. Drake, pres.; D. Jones, v. p.; J. Armstrong, stg. mgr. Choir 49 Mr. William Boyd, director. Bond Officers, Front row (I. to r.): G. Sturms, lib.; S. Jones, St. Dir.; L. Bell, lib.; N. Smith, lib.; C. Robbins, Head lib. Bock row: N. Hudlow, B. Boyd, J. Armstrong, D. Weil, S. Maxey. - V High brass (I to r): R. Stewart, B. Boyd, M. Matthias, M. Dar- ling, D. Martin, M. Marvin, K. Goodlett. Low woodwinds. Front row (I. to r.): J. Clothier, S. Weir, J. Arm- strong, Back row (I. to r.): R. Barger, K. Beck, G. Sturms, M. Kirtley. 50 Band Band The main performances of the band were the fall and spring concerts. The fall concert in- cluded a baritone solo by Dan Weil and a piece, Naos Anthropos, composed by Mr. Boyd. The Sound of America, a bi- centennial arrangement for band and choir, was the highlight of the spring concert. Sev- eral area choirs joined the college choirs in the presentation, with Mr. Hill and Dr. Bartlett as narrators. The band accompanied the singing in the eve- ning meetings of the Christian Life Conference including two pieces written by Mr. Boyd— one congregational number, Word Eternal, and one solo written for Dr. Bartlett. Low brass and percussion. Front Row (I. to r): B. Canatella, N. Hudlow, K. de Ros- set. Middle row (I. to r.): J. Newkirk, L. Bell, T. McBride, L. Klabunde, Back row (I. to r.): R. Paeplow, D. Weil, E. Starbuck. Flutes and clarinets, I. to r.: D. Day, B. Goddard, S. Jones, A. Mieth, D. Conrad, C. Robbins, L. Brown, A. Davis, N. Smith, S. Moxey. Band 51 Jeff Tubbs, coach; Loretta Spencer, left, and Louis e Burt, right, co-captains. Watch out for the stampede. Basketball team, Front row (I. to r.): B. Wentworth, J. Hawkins, L. Crabtree, K. McReynolds, Back row (I. to r.): S. McGill, mngr. C. Ham, B. Branhom, J. Meznor, L. Spencer, L. Burt, B. Arnold, S. Everett, B. Viall, D. Fuller, J. Tubbs, Coach. 52 Girls ' Athletics Girl ' s Athletics Achievements were many in girls ' athletics this season. Under the coach- ing of Jeff Tubbs, this year ' s basketball team, newly clad in red and gold, displayed a continued fighting spirit. In volleyball the Lionettes had a near perfect record in their first season in the Southern Christian Athletic Conference. Louise Burt and Kathy McReynolds represented Bryan on the conference ' s All Star team. Another honor was the awarding to Don Hewlitt the title of SCAC Co- Coach of the Year. The mo st appreciated and greatest achievement was the growing interest and support of the student body. i i i Volleyball team. Front row (I. to r.): K. McReynold, L. Shalanko, C. Thompson. Back row (I. to r.): S. McGill, L. Goehring, J. Meznar, L. Burt, D. Hewlitt, coach, K. Arnold, A. Manning, D. Koch, B. Turner. Girl ' s Athletics 53 Good try, Louise. Up, up, and away. You go left and I ' ll go right. 54 Girl ' s Athletics I ' ve got it! Girl ' s Athletics 55 % ■0 - LAUGHING . . . 56 John L. Krimmel, fourth of My Ce ebrolion in Center Squark:, Philadelphia, ?8I9, Historical Society of Penn. Philo. WE RELISH LIFE ' S FULLEST PLEASURES Don ' t swallow it, Darlene Let ' s go, Mac. You can claim the fifth. 58 Time out Double- trouble You should have seen their dates! Campus clean up. Now I know what Paul and Silas went through. Time out 59 S.U. officers (I. to r.): Mr. X, R. Miller, v. p. of activities; G. Criswell, v. p.; G. Franklin, pres.; C. Kincaid, sec; B. Dovies, treos. S.U. Representatives, Back row (I. to r.): W. Newkirk, R. Bollard, B. Davies, two courthouse janitors, C. Goodman, B. Herum, T. Staples, M. Kirtley, C. Kincaid, S. Cline. Front row (I. to r.): D. Gainer, J. Cline, D. Johnson, H. Robeson, T. Goetz, R. Miller, G. Franklin (seated), G. Criswell. 60 Student Union Will this be the winning bubble? Student Union Student Union ' s planning this year has paid off, resulting in more activities in which students themselves can participate. One of the events was the trip they sponsored to Six Flags over Georgia. Gory Franklin and his committee set up a concert schedule with music to try to please all students. The new schedule in- cluded Truth, Pat Terry, Dave Boyer, and Steve and Maria, favorites who were well received in former years. A major ac- complishment was to have some activity after every home basketball game to get the students involved. The Student Union ' s chief goal was to unify the student body through a competitive spirit. The Alpha-Omega players present a humorous view of American history. Student Union 6 1 Randy Bugg Sonny Lallerstedt Pat Terry Truth 62 Student Union Roger Breland Suncast Student Union 63 ve just begun the fight. i You forgot to peel that last one. A banana can be boring. Is this an improvement? What will they think up next?! 64 Whose side are you on, Verna? Whose fool am I? Talk about lumps in a mattress. 65 A. m vM -p EitH M The Bryan Choo Choo. Make way! On your mark 66 Student Union Wonder what they ' re hiding from? Isn ' t that Sweet? ' Earl, must you be so crude? Student Union 67 Valentine Banquet This year the Valentine ' s Banquet was right on Valentine ' s Day. Sponsored by Student Union, it was made com- plimentary for the married students. Pictures of Bryan couples along with red and white tablecloths and carnations helped to emphasize the theme of love. Short parodies were done by the Student Union members of the love lives of couples from Adam and Eve to Gerald and Betty Ford. Each one was in- troduced with a short dance by Fary Granklin himself. To end the evening awards were given to various couples of in- dividuals by Gory Criswell and Skip Cline. Guests choose from the buffet. Banquets: A port of Bryan ' s Christmas tradition. !9 H Mark has eyes only for his sweetheart. Hi r I IH nmt Xiv v, : Faculty quartet sings of holiday cheer. Chuck: Too Far Gone! 68 Banquets Christmas Banquet The Christmas banquet was an enjoyable way to end a se- mester of classes. Dr. Bartlett organized the entire banquet, from the beautiful poinsetto bouquets to the music and speaker for the evening. The faculty quartet— Dr. and Mrs. J. Bartlett, Donald Hill, and Virginia Sequine, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Paisley— song a variety of songs ranging from carols to The Twelve Days After Christmas. Dr. J. Fred Johnson ended the banquet with an inspiring talk about the glorious person of Christ. For an hour after the banquet, the girls had open house for the guys and the visitors. From one sucker to another. Fary Granklin mokes a point. Wayne ' s date sure was Doll! Where ' d my rib go? Banquets 69 Flag Football Frolics. No where to run. :90 : i % Sh Hi B The Magnificent Seven. Nip and tuck. 70 Intromurols Intramural Activities Jeff Tubbs and his committee of Gary Criswell, Dennis Met- zger, and Steve Criswell worked hard to have an exceptional program in the intramural activities. For the first time we played Lee College in football and won, 19-14. The cele- brated North-South game found the South conqueror for the second consecutive year winning 32-14. The Junior class reigned supreme in flag football beating the Seniors in the championship game, 18-12. There was active participation in both the singles and the doubles pool tournament evidenced by the 48 entrants who played in the singles tournament, some of which were girls. An abundance of Long Dorm residents took an active port in the annual nerf boll tournament held in several different rooms. Guys and girls turned out for the yearly singles, dou- bles, and mixed-doubles ping-pong tournaments. Two teams from each class, two alumni teams, and one fac- ulty married students team also competed intensely for the first spot in the basketball intramurals. After a good start last year, the girls ' intramurals continued its efforts for improvements. After alot of preparation, a powder-puff football gome was played. Teams from Hus- ton, Arnold, Cedar Hill Radar Maranatha, and Staff Alumni all participated in a full schedule of girls basketball. The Girls after another highball. Thayer with the lay up. Regroup for another attack. Intromurals 71 Hang in there Crabtree. Lane ' s snob shot. lOllllllllk Hit it Young man. 72 Intramurols i Vsw ;sj g!N5: ' . ' Hall ' s knee shot. What form! Chalk one up for Rena. Concentration in action. Chapman takes his cue. Intramurals 73 Joel makes the reading room a temporary home. Roy lunches in the Lion ' s Den. Dale Opal Linebough remembering past Valentine ' s Days. 74 Day Students Day Students Randy carries a heavy load. The big thrill for this year ' s commuters was an ice-covered Bryan Hill which kept them from attending the first day of second semester classes. To top that, a few days later they got stuck in a one-inch snowstorm while in the midst of their steep climb toward higher education. Are you behind the 8 ball again, Lester? Walt ends a long day on the hill. Day Students 75 Now the rules for this floor ore Some people can study anywhere. Yummy! Do your own thing 76 Dorm Life Your 7th call tonight?! Dorm Life Life in a dorm is an incomparable experience. It ' s a conglomer- ation of contradictions and complements inside a building. In women ' s dorms, for instance, na mes were exchanged anony- mously on each hall and for one semester girls tried to get to know and help secret pals. In contrast to this is ihe November morning when the Radi- cals in Long Dorm shocked classmates and professors appear- ing with shaved head aid World War II, after a night of gala scalpings. I started my diet yesterday I thought. [ orm Life 77 Two late night Master Chefs? An altered Ode. ' 78 Dorm Life % Joe Muscle Miat a way to start the day «?:5 .iS-fcfcS; £i -,;; Tim, strict room is in 5 minutes! Slumping and Strumming Dorm Life 79 GRAPPLING . . . Sre the Wh , Surfsr Institvte of American Art, Youngttown, Ohio Winsbw Homer, Snap- the Whip. WE FIND NEW KINSHIPS 81 Administration Dr. Theodore C. Mercer, President; Mrs. Betty Wynsemo, Secretary Dr. John Bartlett, Vice President and Academic Dean; Mrs. Virginia Schmickl, Secretary Mr. Glen Liebig, Registrar; Mrs. Grace Ely, Mrs. Jan Johnson; Secretaries 82 Administration Mrs. Maxine Hefley, Nurse Counseling Services: Mrs. Mayme Bedford (standing); Miss Miriam Sail- ers; Mr. James Hughson Student Personnel: (left to right) Miss Anice Pence, Secretary; Mr. Robert Andrews, Dean of Men; Miss Karin deRosset, Dean of Women; Mr. Kermit Zopfi, Dean of Students Administration 83 BUSINESS (I. to r.): Mrs. Barbara McDowell, Loan Clerk; Mrs. Wilma Harrow, Accounts Payable Clerk; Mr. Vern Archer, Trea- surer; Mr. Carlos Carter, Business Manager and Instructor; Mrs. HilcJo Dougherty, Bookkeeper; Mrs. Mildred Arnold, Cashier. LIBRARY (I. to r.): Miss Virginia Seguine, Director of Library Services and Assistant Professor; Mrs. Rebecca Van Meeveren, Assistant Director of Library Services and Assistant Professor; not pictured: Mrs. Harriet Anderson, Library Assistant. 84 Administration PUBLIC RELATIONS AND DEVELOPMENT (I. to r.): Miss Rebecca Peck, Executive Alumni Secretary; Mr. Charles Robinson, As- sistant Director of Public Relations; Mr. Larry Levenger, Assistant to the Vice-PresicJent, SUPPORT SERVICES (I. to r.): Mrs. Gleneale Zopfi, Mrs. Brenda Wooten, Mrs. Eleanor Steele, Secretaries; Mrs. Sally Bruce, Clerical Assistant; Mrs. Shirley Holmes, Manager of Administrative Support Services. Administration 85 JANITORIAL: Mr. Tom McManus, Supervisor of Grounds (front); Mr. Dennis Childers, Custodian (back) MAINTENANCE: Mr. William Cother, Maintenance Mechanic PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN INVOLVEMENT: Mr. Lynn V heeler, Director 86 Administration PROFESSIONAL FOOD MANAGEMENT: Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Argo, Director SNACK BAR: Mrs. Marcia Pande, Operator; Miss Lori Utz, Operator X. Ik ' i m P s ADMISSIONS: Miss Madge Hughey, Secretary in Admissions, Not Pic- tured: Mr. E. Walter Seera, Head Admissions Counselor; Miss Zelpho Russell, Director of Admissions; Mr. Brent Ferguson, Admissions Coun- selor; Mr. Larry Puckett, Admissions Counselor; Mrs. Patty Puckett, Ad- missions Counselor BOOKSTORE: Mrs. Mary Liebig, Manager SUPPORT SERVICES (I. to r.): Mrs. Violet Cother, Clerical Assistant; Miss Wanda Davey, Director of Printing and Mailing; Mrs. Sally Bruce, Cleri- cal Assistant Trustees Mrs. Cliff Barrows Greenville, South Carolina Mr. James Barth Poland, Ohio Dr. C. Markham Berry Atlanta, Georgia Mr. Stanley Brading Sumter, South Carolina Mr. John Cammenga Dayton, Tennessee Mr. R. Don Efird Kannapolis, North Carolina Mrs. Ray Fidoe Canton, Ohio Mr. W.C. Frykman Wheaton, Illinois Rev. ion Hay Cedar Grove, New Jersey Mr. W.C. Hilleary Spring City, Tennessee Dr. Karl Keefer Martin, Tennessee Mr. Lewis Llewellyn Sebring, Florida 88 Trustees Dr. J. Wesley McKinney Memphis, Tennessee Mr. Robert Norris Dayton, Tennessee Mr. Albert Page Darnestown, Maryland Mr. Ben Purser Dayfon, Tennessee Mr. E.J. Robeson III Chester, Soufh Carolina Mr. Jack Robinson Dayton, Tennessee Dr. J.J. Rodgers Dayton, Tennessee Mr. Mark Senter Jonas Ridge, North Carolina Rev. W. Earle Stevens, Jr. Memphis, Tennessee Mr. C.P. Swafford Dayton, Tennessee Mr. C. Barry Whitney Augusta, Georgia Trustees 89 90 Arrival and Registration Arrival of New Students and Registration During the summer many changes had occurred, the largest of which was the beginning of the Rudd Memorial Chapel. The campus was once again ready to we ' come freshmen, transfers, and returnees to another year of friendships, heart- aches, and studies. Freshmen had two days in which to adjust to dorm life before entering a busy week of testing. With the testing come rewards in the form of parties and re- ceptions. Long lines became customary as we experienced times of waiting. These were interspersed with times of deci- sions as we filled out class schedule cards and solved the many class conflicts. Through all of these experiences, we shared times of meeting new people and starting friendships which will last for many years. Arrival and Registration 9 1 Seniors CLASS OFFICERS (I. to r.): Susan Smith, sec.-tres.; Dan Decker, pres.; Don Blanton, v.p. Alderman, Connie Alderman, Daniel Austin, Dave Baker, Ken 92 Seniors Ballard, Randy Barge, Becky Beaty, Dave Begley, Dan Bennett, Jon Bentley, Vicky Blonkman, Drew Blanton, Don Blount, Phebe Brooks, Gene Bruce, Craig Seniors 93 Bruehl, Jeff Burns, Elaine Canatella, Barb Carney, Verna Chopin, Tom Ciliberto, Louise Clark, Doug Cordova, A! Cowen, Rachael Crabtree, Quentin 94 Seniors Criswell, Gary Davis, Janet Decker, Dan Degerman, Linda Dekker, Pam Drake, Hodge Ely, Becky English, Margaret Everhart, Tonya Forney, Rick Fougl, Tim Ferry, June Fiet, David Fonte, Jerry Seniors 95 Fouts, Terri Gainer, Debbie Gerber, Jerry Grant, Chuck Hale, ScoH Hall, Emily Hamilton, Jan Hampton, Deborah Harvey, James Hatten, Chris Hay, Brenda 96 Seniors Headlee, Ted Helmick, Nancy Hemme, Mary Jo Herum, Brian Hoover, Jim Howard, Grace James, Ed Janke, Mary Jensen, Donna ! Jobe, Jennie Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Steve C. Jones, Dempsey Jones, Sarah I Seniors 97 Kaiser, Karen Kelley, Lorry Kier, Debbie Lacey, John Lane, Tommy Lieb, Lucy Jane Lowery, Jeff Maikowski, Mike Maynard, David Maze, Luanne McDowell, Howard McGuire, Elaine McLawhon, George Mehaffey, Michelle 98 Seniors Mercer, David Miller Roddv Neddo, Jon Neff, Tim O ' Connor, Carolyn Oliver, Susan Poeplow, Randy Peacock, Connie Poinsett, Ron Potter, Tom Purser, Paula Puzey, Lynn Quarles, Biff Raab, Billie Jean Seniors 99 Revis, Anthony Ridgely, Sue Robbins, Cathie Robeson, Mastin Robinson, David Rowland, John Ruddock, Paul Rummel, Robin 1 00 Seniors Schiller, Linda Shaver, Kathy Shaver, Paul Simpson, Susan Smith, Steve Smith, Susan Smoot, Debbie Spoede, Becky ? Strauss, Steve Stanfield, Larry Sturms, Grace Seniors 1 1 Tarbotton, Lois Taylor, Sarah Thayer, Greg Theilig, Betty Thompson, Wade Thornton, Jackie Timblin, Sue Tulloss, Moya Turner, Bitsy Vander Schoaf, Candy Varnell, Anna 1 02 Seniors Woodby, Mark Vaughn, Rhonda Phillips, Betsy Seniors 1 03 Who ' s Who 104 Who ' s Who Top row: D. Mercer, K. Baker, S. Strauss, G. McLowhon, R. Ballard, J. Fonte, D. Decker, E. James, G. Criswell. Bottom row: E. Hall, M.J. Hemme, R. Rummel, B. Spoede, B. Barge, S. Ridgely, V. Carney, T. Pouts. Who ' s Who 1 05 1 06 Graduation Graduation After an exciting two-day trip to Calloway Gardens, seniors returned for the final ceremonies. Beautiful clear skies wel- comed the graduation guests. Mr. Leininger, father of seniors Jan and Judy, inspired us with his sermon The Man with Spiritual Insight. Following the example of last year, we had two student speakers at the commencement service. Karen Underwood and Steve Bradshaw, winners of the McKinney Essay Award, read their papers. Seniors dispersed after hav- ing shot the usual rolls of color film. Graduation 107 108 Reception and Picnic President ' s Reception and All-School Picnic At the end of a rough first week of orientation, the freshmen and transfers had one more test before they could relax at the All-School Picnic. This was the President ' s Reception. Af- ter blind-date couples met in front of Huston, they hurried past the upperclassmen who were attempting to douse them with cat litter (to replace the forbidden rice). A reception line of administrative personnel was the final traumatic experi- ence before reaching the refreshment table. When everyone had arrived, the Madrigals and some of the professors presented a Bi-Centennial program. The freshmen were now ready to go bock to the dorms to see how active the up- perclassmen had been in their absence. The college community was greatly disappointed to awoken on Saturday, September 6, to find that the day for the All- School Picnic was a grey, drizzly day— mud would make the morning gomes impossible. Most of us spent the morning in cars or under shelter. It was with great joy that we sow the food truck drive up. After another Argo ' s special picnic, Mr. Phillips gave on object lesson comparing a guitar string to a Christian. The swinging bridge and hikes to the falls provided entertainment for those who were brave enough to stay in the rain. Reception and Picnic 1 09 Freshman Talent Night aiUi 1 10 Freshman Talent Freshman Talent 1 1 1 Underclassmen SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS (I. to r.): sec. K. Jensen, pres. L. Samples, and v. p. D. Jones. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS (I, to r.): pres. D. Zopfi, sec. C. Johnson, and v.p. G. Cromartie. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS (I. to r.): pres. E. Smith, sec. P. Chapman, and v.p. Jim Goetz, 112 Underclassmen Abrahamson, Beth Fr Akai, Aniefiok Fr Alarid, Robert Jr Alexander, Philip So Allen, Don So Ammermon, Mark Fr Andrews, Becky Fr Archer, Caroline Fr Armstrong, Chris So Arnold, Betsy So Arnold, Kathy Fr Baggerly, Carol Fr Bailey, Lee So Bailey, Steven So Baird, Alison Jr Ballentine, Amy Jr Banner, Barb Jr Barfield, Carol Jr Barger, Roy So Barnhart, Garry Jr Barrett, Michael So Bartlett, Jennifer So Bean, Patricia So Underclassmen 1 1 3 Beasley, Carol Fr Beaty, Stephen So Beck, Kathleen Fr Beene, Sheryl So Bell, Jack Fr Bell, Larry Fr Bennett, David Fr Blair, George Jr Blanchard, Cathy Jr Blanchard, Sammy Jr Blankman, Candy Jr Blanton, Doug So Blatter, Trudy Fr Boggs, Beth So Borja, Nina So Bottoms, Richard Jr Bowron, Debbie Fr Boyd, Bill Jr Bradley, Edward Jr Branham, Becky Fr Brea, Elizabeth So 114 Underclassmen Breese, Gail Fr Brewer, Mark Fr Britten, Kathy Fr Brooks, Carol Fr Broome, Lou Jr Brown, Laurie Fr Brown, Phyllis Fr Bryan, Caroline Fr Bryan, Linda Fr Buckley, Mike So Bugg, Jay So Burdette, David So Burdick, Linda Fr Burge, Adielaide Fr Burt, Louise So Byers, Jeff Fr Cammenga, Elizabeth So Cammenga, Sarah So Camp, Andy So Camp, Lois Jr Campbell, Brian Fr Campbell, Linda Jr Contrell, Jamey Fr Underclassmen 1 1 5 Garden, Tim Fr Carver, John Fr Castlen, Tony Fr Chapman, Brian Fr Chapman, Priscilla Fr Chu, Joseph Church, Karen So Clarke, Allan Jr Clarke, Eric Fr Cleland, Kim Fr Cline, Carl Jr Cline, Jerry So Clothier, Jerry So Cole, Richard Fr Colley, William Fr Combs, Mark Fr Combs, Paul Jr Conrad, Deborah So Crabtree, Linda So Craymer, Pete So Crisp, Joda Fr Criswell, Steve So Cromartie, Greg Jr Cruce, Jan Fr Cudney, William Fr 1 1 6 Underclassmen Dark, Daniel Jr Darling, Michael Fr Davey, Kevin So Davies, Beth Jr Davis, Anita Fr Davis, John So Davis, Susie Fr Day, Debbie Fr Degerman, Gary Jr Dillinger, Frankie Jr Drake, David Fr Driver, Millicent So Dresdov , Joyce Jr Dunlop, Sheila So Durant, David Jr Durham, Candy Fr DuVall, Faith Fr Eastham, Jackie So Edv ards, Sherri So Eggert, Peter Fr Eggert, Tim So Eldridge, Mike So Ely, Marion So Underclassmen 1 1 7 Fairchild, Zona So Forney, Rick Jr Federspill, Pat Fr Ferguson, Dean Jr Flenniken, Mary Joyne So Fletcher, Louree Fr Flythe, Pamela Jr Foote, Mork Fr Foster, Jeff Fr Fowler, Janet So Franklin, Gary Jr Frazier, Shirby So Fuller, Dawn Fr Fuller, Randy Fr Gamble, Mary Beth Jr Garren, Diane So Gatch, Kirk So Germann, Luke So Githuka, Ngugi Jr Glover, James So Glover, Mary Carol So Goddord, Mary Beth Fr Goehring, Lynette So Goehring, Tim Fr Goetz, Jim Fr Goetz, John Fr Goetz, Thomas Jr §M isisr i 4 ' sW .1 1 8 Underclassmen Goodlett, Keith Jr Goodman, Charles Fr Goorman, Diedre Fr Gordy, Carol So Graber, Teresa Fr Graham, Steve Fr Graton, John Fr Gray, Dan Jr Green, Richard Fr Grimes, Brenda So Grimm, Randy Fr Grosh, Pamela Jr Grosser, Bob Fr Habermas, Keith Jr Hall, Clifton Fr Hall, Mike So Hall, Wes So Halvorsen, Lindy So Ham, Corri So Hamilton, Lee So Hanna, John Fr Hanna, Nora So Hanna, Reno Jr Harbour, Kenneth Fr Hargrove, Reno So Harmon, Craig So Harmon, George Fr Underclassmen 1 1 9 Harris, Jeffrey Fr Harris, Johnny David So Harvey, Marti So Hathav ay, Mike So Hatten, Tom Fr Hawkins, Jan So Hawkins, Jean So Hawkins, Rick So Headley, Lee Ann Fr Hedin, Eric Fr Hefley, Kerry So Heiple, Gerald So Heisler, Jill Fr Helm, Linda Fr Henegar, Verna So Henrich, Janet Fr Henry, Christa So Hewlett, Don So Hicks, Bob Jr Hine, Stephen Fr Hitzelberger, Jan Jr Hobson, Dave Jr Holt, Beverly So Horton, Lavenia So Hudlow, Nancy Jr Hudson, Vickey Jr 120 Underclassmen Hutchins, Rebecca So Ingram, Pom So Inzer, Nancy So Jackson, Cliff Fr Jackson, Kathy Fr Jackson, Rhonda Jr Jacquery, Eneido Fr Jefferson, Debbie Fr Jensen, Karen So Jewett, Doug Jr Jochums, Heather So Johansen, Debbie Jr Johnson, Carlo Jr Johnson, Dottie So Johnson, James Jr Johnson, Steve G Jr Johnson, Wes Fr Johnston, Jerord So Jones, Don So Jones, Robert S Jones, Tim Fr Jordan, Mike Fr Judge, Cynthia Fr Underclassmen 1 2 1 Kaiser, Karen Jr Kelley, Darrell So Kincaid, Carol Jr King, Dennis So Kinsey, Kathy Fr Kirtley, Martha So Kirtley, Mary Fr Klabunde, Larry So Knox, Julian Fr Knox, Justin Fr Koan, Kim Fr Koch, Betty So Koch, Donna So Kramer, Sarah Fr Krick, Marcia So Krueger, Bonnie Fr Kushner, Nick Fr Kyker, Frank So Lacey, Rachel Fr Lahdeaho, Seppo So Lammons, Karen Fr Lane, Mary So Layman, Angie So Levengood, Kathy So Lewis, Lynn So Lieb, Nancy Ruth Jr Liebig, Linda So 122 Underclassmen Liebig, Richard Jr Linsley, Edward Jr Livingston, Judy Jr Loshbough, Charles Jr Magnussen, Neil So Manning, Anne Fr Marshall, David Jr Marsteller, Philip Fr Martin, David So Martin, Pamela So Martinez, Debbie Fr Marvin, Mike Fr Mason, Wilma So Mathias, Mark Fr Maxey, Sue Fr Maye, Sylvia So Mayer, Donna Jr Mayes, Tim Jr McBride, Patrick So McBride, Tony Fr McCarthy, Paul So McCloud, Lorna Fr McDowell, Clarence So McGill, Sheila So McLeod, David So Schwenk, Philip Fr Lion, B.C., Ph.D. Underclassmen 1 23 McManus, Sylvia CPG McQuaid, Andy Jr McQuaid, Gwen Jr McReynoids, Kathy Fr Meissner, Tamara Fr Mertes, Randy Jr Metzger, Dennis Jr Meznar, Jenny Fr Mieth, Arlene Fr Mikels, Laurel Fr Miles, Bonnie Fr Miller, Linda Fr Minturn, Cathy Jr Mishow, Brett So Moniz, David Fr Moore, Down Fr Moore, Lonelle Jr Moore, Lynda CRT Morgan, Mary Munden, Beth Murphy, Colleen Naugie, Choimer Nelson, Eric 1 24 Underclassmen Nestor, Karen So Neuffer, Robert Fr Neumann, Donald Fr Nevin, Diane Jr Newkirk, Windsor Fr Newman, Lester So Newsome, Debbie Fr Newsome, Mark So Nicks, Larry Jr Nixon, Tammy Fr North, Frances So Northen, Paul Fr Nowokowski, Lynn Fr Nowicki, Elizabeth Jr Ochandarena, Peggy Fr Ochandareno, Ray So Osborne, Linda Jr Ovensen, Linda Fr Owen, Suzi Fr Padgett, Charles Jr Pedigo, Lyn ne Jr Perkins, Robin Fr Pero, Penny So Pitcher, David Jr Poland, Patricia So Underclassmen 1 25 Poole, Dwight Jr Porcella, Glenn Jr Porter, Susan Fr Posey, Sherry So Pothoven, Lois So Powell, Cecelia So Prettyman, Steve Fr Price, Gloria Jr Pritt, Linda Fr Puzey, Tim Jr Quick, Brian Fr Ralston, Ruthanne So Ramsey, Nadine Fr Rankin, Linda Jr Rasmussen, Richard Reed, Beth Fr Renaud, Greg PG Rexilius, Sue So Ridge, Frank So Robertson, Cathy So Robeson, Helen Fr Rockafellow, Connie Fr Rodrian, Beth Fr Rosen, Karen Fr Ruark, Vicki So St. Germain, Tom Jr Samples, Julia Fr Samples, Lee So Samuelsen, Cindy So 1 26 Underclassmen Sanders, Chuck Jr Sanders, Norma Fr Schmid, Susan Jr Scholten, Robbin Fr Schrauger, Brian Jr Schultz, Martha Fr Schuurman, Craig Fr Scott, Wayne So Shalanko, John Jr Shalanko, Lydio So Sharp, Darlene Jr Sharp, Sally Fr Shaver, David Fr Shields, Susan Fr Skinner, David So Slaick, Cindy Fr Sligh, David Fr Smith, Carol Fr Smith, Evan Fr Smith, Nancy Fr Snow, Cindy Fr Solliday, Debra Fr Last Mohawk Underclassmen 127 Spencer, Loretta So Spivey, Walt Jr Spoede, David So Stack, Terry Jr Stanislaw, Joseph Jr Staples, Tim So Starbuck, Earl So Starch, Debra So Starch, Donna Fr Steele, Joel Fr Steele, John Jr Sterrett, Debra So Stewart, Randy Fr Stewart, Ruth Ann Fr Stewart, Sandy Fr Sutton, Wayne So Szczeoanski, Rose Fr Tassin, Andree Fr Taylor, Kim So Taylor, Rondo Fr Thomas, David Fr Thomas, Keith Fr Thompson, Celeste So 1 28 Underclassmen Thrasher, Deborah So Timblin, Colleen Fr Tindal, Telene Fr Tobias, Marcia So Trail, Beth Fr Triplett, Kathy So Trogden, Kathy So Turner, David Jr Van Andel, Dan Fr Von Andel, David Jr Vender Loan, John Jr Van Der Poel, Dotty So Van Deusen, Merrily Fr Van Kluyve, John So Vorney, Tom Jr Vega, Carlos Fr Vega, Jose So Viall, Beverly Fr Vlaun, David Fr Walker, Jerald Fr V alker, Paula So Wanvig, Dav n Fr Warren, Cynthia So Warren, Jean Fr Wathen, Kim Fr Weil, Dan Fr W eir, Stanley Fr Welch, Judy Fr Wells, James Fr Underclassmen 129 Wentworth, Brenda West, Cindy West, Sherrie Wheeler, Susan Whitlock, Charlotte Rosenbaum, Richard Fr Whitt, Nancy Fr Willingham, Joanne Fr Winkler, Connie Jr Witzky, Joy Jr Wolter, Rudy Fr Wood, Michael So Wood, Ruth Fr Woodring, Roger So Woodward, Peggy So Woodworth, Debbie So Wright, Jeff Fr Wright, Kathy Fr Young, Dorothy E Jr Young, Dorothy L So Young, John Jr Young, Lisa Fr Zopfi, Doug Jr 1 30 Underclassmen Second Semester Students While sixty-five students did not return after the first se- mester, nineteen of them graduated and two others fin- ished their selective programs. Thirty-three new students entered for the second semester— some of these new freshmen, some returning students, and others transfers. An additional fifteen part-time students picked up courses they needed. (I, to r.): Jeffrey Dunkle, Al Davidson, Jr., Glenn Hansen, Johnson Mc Rorie, Sherrein Magnuson, Gerry Vander Heide, Cindy O ' Quinn, Pa- trlc Mc Elwaine. (I. to r.): Ron Decker, Mike Hendricks, Dick Nonce, Sheilo Bartley, Susan Wimpey, Linda Scott, Tom Tanner, Dale Linebaugh, Steve Morgan. Second semester students not pictured: Dorothy Brown, Lucretio Childers, Cindi Downs, Jenny Taylor, Timothey Vidrine, Donald Welker, Bryce Nikkei, Phil Reynolds, Craig Samuel- sen, Mark Smith, Jim Hat- field, Ed Jackson, Diane Lord. Hl ' %r WL ' H Kd ' - jR H IHiflHT ' v H HH nv Shirley Thompson, Sec. sem. sr. Second Semester Students 1 3 1 LEARNING . . . 132 -i! £ Winslow Homer, The Country School, The St. Louis Art Museum, St. Louis, Missouri. WE DISCERN OUR EARTH BORN MINDS 133 Dr. Brian Richardson Mr. Gary Phillips 1 34 Division of Biblical Studies Bible Program Expands As the school expands, so must the Biblical Divison. This year it has become the first Christian college to offer Programmed Instruction. Techniques have been enlarged to include video- taping of students in Methods of Bible Teaching. The addition of Mr. Gary Phillips has helped to relieve part of Dr. Ander- son ' s load. With a strong Biblical foundation, Bryan is able to remain the conservative evangelical, liberal arts college it has been in the past. Using God ' s Word as the basis for each subject, the Bible majors are prepared for either a Christian education ministry in a church or further preparation in a seminary. Dr. John Anderson Mr. Robert Andrews Division of Biblical Studies 1 35 Dr. Richard Cornelius, Professor of EngliEh ' ■ ' 1 I Miss Ruth Kantzer, Associate Professor of English Mr. Glen Liebig, Associate Academic Dean and Registrar, Assistant Professor Mr. Frederick Bedford, Asst. Professor of Modern Languages 1 36 Division of Modern Languages If ' - ' Te -fr -If ? ' ' Mr. Jerry Sawyer, Assistant Professor of English Miss Rachel Ross, Assistant Professor of Speech Literature and Modern Languages With the arrival of the largest freshman class, the English De- partment was glad to add Mr. Bryan Shelley, a 1 972 gradu- ate, to the staff. To give us a better foundation in literature, the required course of Introduction to Literature, as v ell as Literary Criticism, was expanded to three hours instead of the former two. With our Biblical basis, the teachers ' lectures and assignments in freshman writing emphasize not only correct writing techniques and grammar, but also Christian prin- ciples. In honor of the American Bicentennial, the students in Literary Criticism have chosen to prepare a research paper on Puritanism. Speech students used to think that tape-recording their speeches was quite nerve-wracking; now, however, the speeches have an added terror since some of them ore video- taped. At least one speech must be about America or per- taining to the Bicentennial. Noteworthy events included a caravan of 140 students to Knoxville to see Macbeth, a team of speech students to At- lanta to enter intercollegiate forensic competition, and the Hilltop Players ' production of Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town. Mr. Bryan Shelley, Instructor in English and Speech Mr. Kermit Zopfi, Dean of Students, Assistant Professor Division of Modern Languages 137 Mr. William Ketchersid, Associate Professor of History  ' Wxmq.Ociv, Dr. Robert Spoede, Associate Professor of History and Social Science 1 38 Division of History, Business, and Social Science Dr. Robert Jenkins, Professor of Economics History and Business The History Department has had strong emphasis on the Bi- centennial in their activities. Patriotic readings in some of our chapel services have been one of their projects. In addition, a series of films about Williamsburg was shown in the Chapel. The Business Department has added computor application. This year an economics history course is offered in honor of the Bicentennial. Mr. Martins Collins, Instructor in Accounting Mr. Arnold Rtzgerald, Instructor in Business Low Division of History, Business, and Social Science 139 Mr. Donald Hill, Assistant Professor of Education KAPPA DELTA PI (I. to r.) top row: P. Dekker, R. Cowen, D. Jelley, Mr. Hill; bottom row: B. Boyd, S. Schmid, S. Ridgely Dr. Paul Biggers, Associate Professor of Education A ■ ;. ' , i ij z? Mr. John Reeser, Assistant Professor of P.E. and Head Soccer Coach 1 40 Division of Education and Psychology Dr. Owen Blller, Assistant Professor of Psychology Miss Miriam Sailers, Assistant in Counseling Services, Instructor in Psychology Education and Psychology Since Dr. Biller ' s arrival three years ago, he has rewritten the psychology program which now enables the students to study both experimental and clinical psychology. Majors in the pro- gram learn theory by working in the Dayton Mental Health Center, which they helped to organize. Teaching courses on a competency-basis, video-taping stu- dent teachers, and micro-teaching in some of the under- graduate courses were added to the education program this year. Dr. Paul Biggers was added this year to relieve the load increase resulting from increased enrollment. Mr. Wayne Dixon, Athletic Director and Professor of Health and P.E. Division of Education and Psychology 141 Mrs. Ruth Bartlett, Assistant Professor of Music Mrs. Mary Holt, Assistant Professor of Music Mr. William Boyd, Assistant Professor of Music 1 42 Division of Fine Arts Fine Arts Mr. Kent Julliard, Instructor in Art In all of their programs this year the choir and Madrigals hon- ored America ' s Bicentennial by singing historical music. The music consisted of songs of the American Revolution, music by the first American composer, Williams Billings, Black Spiri- tuals, songs of the 1920 ' s, and contemporary Gospel folk music— all composed by Americans. A few English songs in- cluded music rejected by the Puritans or imitated by the Southern plantation owners. The most exciting event occurred at Christmas time when the choir was invited to participate in Chattanooga ' s annual Singing Christmas Tree. To support the Bicentennial theme, the members wore Early American out- fits. The B.W.A. and some friends in town assisted by making the aprons, bonnets, and shirts. The formation of the new Chapel Choir by the addition of male voices increased the interest of all concerned. History of Fine Arts surveyed American art as a special Bi- centennial course offering. Students in the Art Department were happy to move into their new building where they have room to expand. After taking a year ' s leave to work on his doctorate, Mr. Boyd once again directed the Symphonic Band and tutored private students. The band ' s contribution to the Spiritual Life Conference and its spring and fall concerts are annually an- ticipated by the student body. As a special feature of the Fall Concert, Mr. Boyd directed the band in playing his own com- position, Naos Anthropos. Dr. John Bartlett, Professor of Fine Arts Dr. J. James Greosby, Professor of Music Division of Fine Arts 143 Dr. Willard Henning Was his teaching that dry? Dr. Kichard Bornho rt Mrs. Betty Giesemann Mr. Lloyd Matthes 144 Division of Natural Science Dr. Merlin Grieser Division of Natural Sciences Much progress was made in the Natural Science Division. Mr. Martin Hartzell joined the department as professor of laboratory sciences. The Notional Science Foundation awarded to the chemistry department a two-year matching grant of $6,000 to buy certain new equipment. Thus for they have received an ultraviolet-visible spectrophotometer and plan to purchase a polargraph and an infrared-spectropho- tometer. The Math Department purchased o keypunch, especially use- ful to the computor programming class. Dr. Ralph Paisley Mr. Martin Hartzell It ' s a white tornado! Division of Natural Science ' 145 Carolyn O ' Connor studies in a library carrel. Carolyn Luurtsemo helps with library clerical work. 146 Library s] ! Icviii ' i Minilloii I ' ll « . ' ,.,. m :, I!, .■llh.ulllik-iali ' ,: ■ ' l;,.i,h.l !K ,,.■■• ;nK:., ' : !■! II ' . 11, vl I ' l.i;: ;l-h.i; ill, ' .-■iili.l i!-..ll Library Each year Miss Seguine purchases books which help the stu- dents with their research. This year the Oxford English Dic- tionary and the new Encyclopedia Britannica were added to the reference library. Students are starting to use the Vital History cassettes, produced by the Grolier Educational Cor- poration in connection with CBS News Audio Resource Library. Essential in the functioning of the library are Miss Seguine and Mrs. Van Meeveren. Mrs. Anderson was ill when the picture was token. Jon and Rondo utilize the new study area. Library 1 47 ' Seek ye first the kingdom of God. Ken Campbell teaches from Daniel. 148 Christian Life Conference Spiritual Life Conference After carrying out the nitty-gritties of registration, students united in the annual two-day preparation for the academic year ahead. The Campbell-Reese Evangelistic team chal- lenged us through songs and messages. The highlight of Jim Reese ' s ministry came when he sang his original com- position Nebuchadnezzar. Ken Campbell brought per- tinent messages from the book of Daniel. Rapport between students and evangelists was especially good since both Ken and Jim were Bryan graduates. Jim Rei., leads the student body ' s singing. A welcome relief from sitting on the concrete benches. Spiritual Life Conference 1 49 Day of Prayer One day each semester the students, faculty, and ad- ministration take a break srom their routine to devote time for special meetings and prayer. Rev. John Oliver, the speaker first semester, brought messages about God ' s love and adequacy and stressed God ' s role as protector, pardoner, provider, and preserver. An extra treat was the special music by Chuck and Enid Olson. John Oliver reminded us of God ' s adequacy. ■ St . % Chuck Olson ' s songs prepared our hearts. Prayer meetings held throughout the day helped prepare us for the messages. 150 Lecture Series For our sixth annual Staley Lecture series, the Biblical Divi- sion invited Dr. Kenneth Kantzer, dean of Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, to speak. Dr. Kantzer is the brother of our own Miss Kantzer, professor in the English department. Dr. Kantzer spoke on the topic The inspiration of the Bible. At a special banquet given for the Bible and Christian Education majors, he challenged them to use their spiritual gifts to build the Church. The students appreciated the practical guides he gave to help us. Jeanette Clift shares her experiences in filming The Hiding Place for this year ' s literature and modern language lectures. Dr. Kantzer shows the validity of the Bible. Lecture Series 1 5 1 The band provides music for the evening meetings. Students mingle v ith missionaries. Jim Montgomery speaks in his one foreign language- English. 1 52 Christian Life Conference Christian Life Conference Before the battles of second semester began, we participated in a two- day Christian Life Conference which emphasized the importance of mis- sions. Two principle speakers and thirty missionaries from twenty-four mis- sion boards shared their views of Our Changing But Unfinished Task. The students discovered different areas of a missionary ' s life through vari- ous symposia topics as well as the displays in the Lion ' s Den. Rev. Jim Montgomery and Rev. Malvin Lubinow presented different aspects of the missionary command. Using examples from his experiences in a foreign country. Rev. Montgomery gave us a new look at the command to go to all nations. Rev. Lubenow presented the biblical outlook of missions. Malvin Lubenow brings greetings. Missionaries are a part of each meeting. Christian Life Conference 1 53 Senate This year the Senate ' s welcoming duties were increased, and the Senate made some dress code modifications on women ' s pantsuits to allow certain pullovers and men ' s leisure suits to limit to casual wear. Among the self-improvements of the Senate is its membership in the National Association of Evangelical Students. Senate repre- sentatives attended, for the first time, the NAES National Con- gress in Washington, D.C., during February 23-25. Senate members. First row (I. to r.): J. Goetz, E. Smith, D. Bowron. Second row (I. to r.): S. Johnson, v. p.; B. Barge, sec.; G. McLawhon, pres.; B. Spoede, D. Decker. Third row (I. to r.) E. James, C. Padgett, V. Bentley, F. Kyker, B. Grimes, G. Price, L. Samples. Fourth row (I. to r.): D. Zopfi, D. Mercer. 156 Senate Resident Assistants RA ' s, First row (I. to r.): R. Miller, Mr. Andrews, J. Bell; Second row (I. to r.): C. Padgett, R. Bollard, S. Beaty; Third row (I. to r.): M. Wood, T. Varney, G. Criswell, G. Cromortie. Those of us who live in dorms know that the Resident Assis- tants give points, check all-in, and have dorm meetings. What we tend to forget is the instruction, counselling, and guidance they offer. 3r ' ' M. ' RA ' s: S. Smith, D. Johnsen, C. Robertson, M. Janke, E. Burns, B. Grimes, K. Jensen, K. de Rosset. A. Pence, Z. Fairchild, L. ■Halvorsen, L. Maze. RA ' s 157 ' ' ■ i ' ' ' • - ' ' JSP ' - , y— ■ - i-? ■ 1 58 Student Workers Student Workers A very important part of the college is the student worker. This year 300 students worked for the college as faculty as- sistants, secretaries, janitors, kitchen workers, and a variety of other categories. This past year the work program fur- nished about $147,000 to the students. ujsttita Student Workers 1 59 Show me thy ways, O Lord; teach me thy paths. Psalm 25: 4 CLASS OF 76 i. So you will find favor and go In the sight of God and man. ._ Trust in the Lord with all youri And do not lean on your own understanding. Prov. 3: 4,5 CLASS OF ' 77 1 60 Ads But thanks be to God, who always leads us in His triumph in Christ, and mainfests through us the sweet aronfia of the knowledge of Him in every place. Cor, 2: ]4 • ' Sj ' CLASS OF ' 78 O that we may grow, We see the leaves out pushing hour by hour, With steady joy the buds burst out a flower. Urged gladly on by Nature ' s working power, O that we may grow. I press toward the mark for the prize Phil. 3: 14 ... let your requests be made known unto God. Phil. 4: 6 Study to show thyself approved unto God. II Tim. 2: 15 LET US ALL GROW TOGETHER CLASS OF ' 79 Ads 161 Student Senate 1975-1976 1 62 Ads u. SMITH-CLAYTON DODGE COMPLIMENTS OF ROBINSON ' S MFC CO. S. Market St. Ads 163 Richland Tire and Appliance Richland Park Shopping Center Morrison ' s Suzuki and Tire Co. 1 25 E 2nd Ave. Collie ' s Auto Parts Highway 27 S di 1 64 Ads Western Auto Association Store 129 E 1 St Ave. Bill Littleton Chevrolet S Market St. ' CLEANERS 1 Modern Way Cleaners S Market St. ,-. -(JfJSi j? Ads 165 Dayton Bank Trust Co. N Market St. 1 66 Ads fTw- ' ' M J Store Manager tr - ' ' Fashion Shop 123 W 2nd Ave. ' ( WIT ' W%j ' ' ,M:3iM Morgan Furniture 240 N Market St. First Baptist Church E Third Ave. Ads 1 67 mi IB Radio Shack Highway 27 S tir tMetlerai Emm First Federal Savings Loon Assoc. 230 N Market St. 1 68 Ads Purser Clothing Store 209 N Market St. Dayton Flower Box 202 N Market St. H 1 I 1 p 1 1 i - 1 , U I f Word Systems 305 N Cedar St. ] Furni ' ' Newby ' s Upholstery Shop S Market St. Ads 1 69 rr 6fi jfi i. TN LA-Z-BOY FAMILY 8991. 1 70 Ads Rhea Redi-Mix W. California Ave. gMJH f KcntucM fried icU ' j Kentucky Fried Chicken Hwy. 27 S. The Thrift Store Market St. Ads 171 itJ fc i± - j f ' ' -i ' - Rogers Drug Store N. Market St. 1 72 Ads Richland Park Cinema Richland Park Plaza imu.l„,,,. , mmmmm liCHLAND ' r iiiii ' lr.;i!!i!ili!iiilta ]|gH KINGWOOD SALUTES BRAYN NATL TITLES SOCCER -CROSS COUNTRY ■tT ,, Kingwood Drugs Richland Park Plaza {fe;! i ' i ■iiiiiiiiH?|i I iEilEli Tollent ' s Prescription Store W. Main Ave. Tony ' s Drive-ln Restaurant Hwy. 27 S. Sunshine Center Coin Laundry W. First Ave. Ads 1 73 CUDAHY FOODS COMPANY 3660 RINGGOLD ROAD CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE 37412 Hotel — Restaurant — Institutional Wholesale Meats BARS MEA TS — Since 1899 m - Cumberland Presbyterian Main St. 1 74 Ads 2 STAN ' S PHARMAa - STAN ' S PHARM f IK PARKING m ' ?¥ ,mi.£m mi. Stan ' s Pharmacy 138 E. First Ave. Hardee ' s Hwy. 27 N. w C. Woody Pratt Chattanooga, Ads 1 75 c  i o yn: g ' f I F. L. FENNIE WILKEY AGENT IIS WEST 6TH AVENUE DAYTON. TENN. 37321 BUS. PHONE: 775-3211 STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home OH ' CeS BloomingtOn. Illinois PRUETT ' S FOOD TOWN Main St. Richland Wash Richland Park Plaza ™ , FABRIC OUTLET DIVISION Southern Silk Mills Spring City, TN irms it, - 1 76 Ads Ads 1 77 ■ , . Mi,r « .- ' w(?WS4 ' = i car : ' -: .- r.iaiA ' ii: ' ,i :  -t- ? •.•.•♦ CONGRATULATIONS . . . 1 78 NCCAA S liLt _ri.. Tta Mi I Si): J NCCAA SOCCER CHAHPIOH! 1975 m!mtL .:„jsssr ■ ' mssi Sifei, .AJ ' NCCAA CHAMPS! NCCAA ] 79 r lZ ZZIIi [jiZ -XJ l i tt i. - 1 80 Commoner Staff 1 976 COMMONER STAFF Co-editors organization: Gary Degerman layouts: Richard Liebig Copy editor: Nancy Ruth Lieb Advertizing Manager: Wayne E. Scott II Head Photographer: John Shalanko Photographers: David Spoede BillColley Carol Beasley (not pictured) Carolyn Bryan (not pictured) Assistants: Deborah Conrad Lavenia Norton Special typist: Anita Davis (not pictured) Advisor: Miss R.M. Kantzer WARNING: The Surgeon General has determined that Commoner kills. Commoner Staff 1 8 1 Administration 82-85 Advertisements 160-177 A ll School Picnic 109 Band 50-51 Banquets 68-69 Baseball 40-41 Basketball 34-35 Biblical Studies 134-135 Candids 16-17 Chapel Choir 47 Cheerleaders 32-33 Choir 48-49 Christian Life Conference 152- 153 Class Officers 97, 112 Commoner 1 80 Cross Country 36-37 Day of Prayer 1 50 Day Students 74-75 Dorm Life 76-79 Drama 42-45 Education and Psychology 1 40- 141 Fine Arts 142-143 Freshman Talent Night 110-111 Girl ' s Athletics 52-53 Graduation 106-107 History, Business and Social Sciences 138-139 Index 174-175 Intramurals 70-73 Introduction 1-15 Lecture Series 1 51 Library 146-147 Literature and Modern Languages 1 36-1 37 Madrigals 46-47 Natural Sciences 144-145 NCCAA 178-179 New Students and Registration 90-91 P.C.I. 20-27 President ' s Reception 108 Resident Assistants 157 Second Semester Students 1 3 1 Senate 156 SENIORS 92-103 Baker, Ken History Ballard, Randy Biology Barge, Becky Elementary Education Beaty, Dave Psychology Beglegy, Dan Business Administration Bennett, Jon Business Administration Bentley, Vicky English Blankmon, Drew Christian Education Blonton, Don Biology Blount, Phebe Music Education Brooks, Gene Mathematics Bruce, Craig History Bruehl, Jeff Business Administration Burns, Elaine History Canotella, Barb Music Theory Carney, Verna Music Education Cordova, Al Elementary Education Cowen, Rachael Natural Science Crabtree, Quentin Business Administration Criswell, Gary History Davis, Janet Elementary Education Decker, Dan Business Administration Degerman, Linda Elementary Education Dekker, Pam Elementary Education Drake, Hodge Music Theory Ely, Becky Biology English, Margaret Music Education Everhart, Tonya Elementary Education Forney, Rick Christian Education Faugl, Tim Chemistry Ferry, June History Fiet, David Business Administration Hole, ScoH Elementary Education Hall, Emily Christian Education Hamilton, Jan Elementary Education Hampton, Deborah Elementary Education Harvey, James Elementary Education Hatten, Chris History Hay, Brenda Elementary Education Headlee, Ted History Helmick, Nancy Elementary Education Hemme, Mary Jo Psychology Herum, Brian Psychology Hoover, Jim Business Administration Howard, Grace Elementary Education James, Ed Bible Janke, Mary Elementary Education Jensen, Donna Elementary Education Alorid, Robert Business Administration Chadwick, Gorvis Business Administration Fonte, Jerry Bible Jobe, Jennie Psychology Alderman, Connie Music Education Chopin, Tom Bible Fouts, Terri Music Education Johnson, Lynn History Alderman, Daniel Church Music Childers, Lucretio Elementary Education Gainer, Debbie Elementary Education Johnson, Steve C. Business Administration Amos, Gray Christian Education Ciliberto, Louise Elementary Education Gerger, Jerry Business Administration Jones, Dempsey Business Administration Austin, Dave English Clark, Doug English Grant, Chuck Business Administration Jones, Sarah Music Education 182 Index Kaiser, Karen Business Administration Kelley, Larry Christian Education Kier, Debbie Music Education O ' Conner, Carolyn Elementary Education Oliver, Susan Elementary Education Paeplow, Randy Christian Education Shaver, Kothy Elementary Education Shaver, Paul Mathematics Simpson, Susan Elementary Education Varnell, Anna Elementary Education Watson, Raymond Psychology Weller, Don Greek Lacey, John Greek Lone, Tommy Psychology Levengood, Jerry Elementary Education Lieb, Lucy Jane English Lowery, Jeff Mathematics Malkowski, Mike Christian Education Maynard, David Psychology Maze, Luanne Christian Education McDowell, Hov ord Bible McGuire, Elaine Elementary Education McLawhon, George Mathematics Mehaffey, Michelle Elementary Education Mercer, David Mathematics Peacock, Connie Elementary Education Phillips, Betsey Christian Education Poinsett, Ron Elementary Education Potter, Tom Business Administration Purser, Paulo Elementary Education Puzey, Lynn Mathematics Queries, Biff Business Administration Raab, Billie Jean Elementary Education Revis, Anthony Business Administration Ridgely, Sue Psychology Robbins, Cathie Music Theory Robeson, Mastin Business Administration Robinson, Davis Mathematics Smith, Steve Psychology Smith, Susan Christian Education Smoot, Debbie Elementary Education Spoede, Becky English Strauss, Steve History Stanfield, Larry Sturms, Grace Elementary Education Torbotton, Lois Elementary Education Taylor, Sarah Elementary Education Thayer, Greg Christian Education Theilig, Betty Christian Education Thompson, Shirley Elementary Education Thompson, Wade Bible Woodby, Mark Elementary Education Youghn, Rhonda Elementary Education Phillips, Betsy Christian Education Soccer 28-31 Spiritual Life Conference 148- 149 Staff 86-87 Student Union 60-67 Student Workers 158-159 Tennis 39 Timeout 58-59 Track 38 Trustees 88-89 Underclassmen 113-130 Who ' s Who 104-105 Miller, Roddy Psychology Neddo, Jon Greek Neff, Tim History Nevin, Diane Elementary Education Nowicki, Elizabeth Business Administration Rov land, John Greek Ruddock, Paul English Rummel, Robin Music Education Samuelsen, Craig Mathematics Schiller, Linda Elementary Education Thornton, Jackie Elementary Education Timblin, Sue Elementary Education Tulloss, Moya English Turner, Bitsy Natural Science Vender Schoof, Candy Elementary Education Index 183 Now hath God set the members every one of them in the body, as it hath pleased him. 184 In whom ye also are builded together For an habitation of God through the Spirit. • i u