Bryan College - Commoner Yearbook (Dayton, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1977 volume:

The Commoner WILUAM J. BRYAN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR vol. 17. NO. 8 Lincoln, Nebraska, August, 1917 Whole Number 700 hOK NATION-WIDE PROHIBITION Text of Joint Resolution Adopted by the United States Senate, August 1, 1917 - submittal bv Si-nator Shopp . ould add the tuilovriaf article 1 .. . R««o1vcd by the Senate ind House of Bepresentativet of the Un. Statai of Amsrica in coagrwu asMobled (tw-thirds of each - following amendment to the constitution be and hereby is proposed to the atate to beco y when ratified by the Icglslatares of the several states as provided by the coa- stitntion : Article Section 1 The manufacture, sale or transportation of Intoxicating liquors within, the importation thereof into, or the fjcport-ition thereof from, the United States and ail territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof for beverage purposes, a been ratified as aa amendment ' by the ithin sdx yearn from the dato of ►h u the st.i I nrra f hi j i k ri : •■ 1 .T Vi  An r - n ' -I 1 ♦ .1 Resisting the Draft ■yttx r of fb  « r. ' -- : ' ing ' hi- -.l-aft (i. ?_ Terr f ' - thT - ' h ' luM be nofie. ■kime ar-y con ' ♦ «• ' - nT •ar  i.J may «ur , un. h- m ;nl Ihi «iiv rain«nl  ■«« fit to Millt ' t r ther . 1, .n I . ' .I.. .IT. irnit hut f «n x x t '  n not pvios of «-Bf«ur s - ro .r. T .-. V,.; , ... r.- l t. St-n ' ..- — ' .1- ■ b« sbowB to (hosf who. ' W . ■Vii ' ;i, lu.ij 1 . [U.i law It gltrs lars« j :in-.|1  ?nnf ' . ' ' .Ill not too l«f? ' The loiiditlon.  r« ' .ry, and l ie ri ,ii .iir-a must fit tb« coinli ' .i.n.o 1 hi I ' ri ' sldent • i!)tlit to tiivp power to protrct alt th ptnpi tr ni lii trr J of aoT unpatriotic few ni| th- r; tur rule ought to b« M ctiansc4 as to glv thr toajorllr ! • right to rl.) (l katr. Thl r((?hl fhoiihl oxlst in (bf ttJ Jority «t all ' nr . but It l pspt-rUIIr DPOMsary iturins lb r. when Immrttui i ' ' ■• • ■ ' •- -- .rjr at aar Hm«. 1. ' ihf w«r kc« p« up irtuf ' h longer Cli rmanr ' . run ■ ( mplirlplj ' out of naliMti i ' t: . f f ! (tn larins witr upoq k Abusing Free Speech B ' fiT - a war It is porf!- ' tlr proper loin of isoing (o w t, but th ii ' S. U '  u n 1. . ; isftl w!i 3 uita Ali -r that, no diu ' shjulij bt ' v ■ cloak attai ' k)! upon hi. k ' .i-rnnoivnt or mil to sh n M7 ander ihe i laini ' li.«( h Is xorUhig frt nlom if «pr H-|i. No  )miiaihr, ihcrffOTO. «!U bo wastrd UP l ' i... ' 1 . i.... h...... ur.- rl. IvH upon I ho I ' llitr I ' r uupat- it Aad . .13 rrW aa V« ran BO .-an of CONTENTS . i;ifi. i WHY JCHT to I war- — : the Till o i:;;- M i . 1 lev •.! |. ' .,iry l!i. to taol nil ' of iio v«IU ' It •n or I ' .-,,.-, rtTAXD ....... ..... ., .. J-.-.,,. .. throuRh. no roallcr wh ' -lhpr ili wsr 1M long or 1 1 tempt to IB h r I 3inrAN odtA£CM ' - ' • • '  ' « «b ir o . t I I r .;? ; I III LIT V U.VOKM 1 :..)( I rti ST ' .. .flY l. IN X KXK I ' OUTICfl IN aimMANT II ... in .HKI An. TK TMSIM soparatc the brewrry and the dlHiMlvryt flo, !i would b rriiol. Thff h-wf bcm partners in crlni tor a generation they have br. n r K ron plrator asalnfl all that U hl|b Aod boly. Let ihpm dio (o| lher and bo bur d In tho tan gruTK. The Commoner y. ' . i: N i 2 Whether Common or Not ■ Hv.UJK iN. An l ' nha| | ' ltifftt «n« thf prioolpil. tsk ic It f r .1 liiiic 1 ' tta ntsi . io t :rili ' •■ ' tUeir iurri J v -v.jh the Jll;i r.K cirtU, ' asU- Ihou. with!!! ■. ton pressort. Us r«:ia ' j ' ,i! ' aii J pUce c ask tlie prke givoc thcc? . whco tluy ' :i hiir.srr £1.1 r for me: a Uitie child . tiniorc, ;.1 .- R«, Touipk. Uochelle. - empty v. mcrD? ■ . liiUe chilli, i;; more ill V ,.-; .• )., 1 the yrars have that die :. - , iLiid t Jat uu ; i;;i, u;;ali4.j tor c ot I-kurH Jt u , . ,1.-.,. ..-Illy siauuol ibi in wliK ' h sue wji woifnng auJ. . .:iS a buv k, oQun-U it lv lUe : •rjihcanl. Eaymg, I ' orhaps juu ; «oui l lltkO lbs. ' A KT (n ' y Car- .tiual. No, was I!. ..r I l-.ftiiog-.cal . .w . Uui. I ' Xttidinvil ibv kindly ai 5ijt- [ iut. Willi r.ft I • 3 fiithusiaaca. ihis .irJinal was a birJI Th t woulti not reoommeoit him . :i mv. said tbe wocnaa, aa she i L.inv«M. nway In si-arch ot a librarian wbi i houI ) be a botit-r Judge Of i character as vrell as u( I..auni Jena! I .i.i.vs peers. — Harpers • Mxc itl litunl ttrvuniManeps The sympathetic prison vUitor ' .vonl from cell to coll intervicwlcs i Uie inmates. To one peiiiteut-look- ng indiTidual she put the usual I ie iion; lial broucbt ynu here? . Borrijwliis luouey, lady? wa . ' be reply. Uui, giiod gracious! she ci klaimetl. tliry doii ' t ]«.it prifon for Iwrrown Xot ordinarily, but I bad lu Ivnoo ' s. j p(yyp. llo ' w u l.ree or four times bv!l l.i ' would ' It to me. — Exchange. -Ok: son c: want yii lUut ' ii v «.«. '  Uiiiiii k ' I bje pleuiy o ' them at ham. : Loudon Answers. Trut i i.w.urc Major Iia b ' r, I saw a tnau t «y who would like tho pleasure ot ! iUK you. said a frleml. Kiekliig lueJ expuxled the m.i- jor. Kiraing mo! Uive m« ht?. uaiue at once! I hardly like to '  kld the other. I iualst upon knowiog. major. Ah, well, MI lell you, ' s ii i n-..- niher. It ' s a soUiior who ' s in the hilSpital «llh li.irh 1. !• ; ,.: ■■_-.Tir. Bits. Astut« aid. ■ arlug. lie I eurii ■ ct Viiti liul cli ' Til.ti but — Uiruiinghain Aee-Her- Ti o . ' Much f .r liim Havfl you any butter boansT I want some better butler :.an the butter beaiu I got Those butter heana- ' ro bitter beans, she eoncluded. And the groier bad a giddy spell. — ' :■ ' ;.• Courier-Journal. sac CI- . -hitM .1 . i. r wo..- •1 t urs, a: Hjoo say ar is all f:iklns It All RiKht :at!y who had been intro- i: ' a doctor who was also a snr ill a university, Celt soDoo- pu zled as to how kIi- ' «--,.uia n.lreBH the great taau. Sh;ill I call you doii. lO- i. ?or ' 7 she asked. . , )h! Just a you winh. iras the ri-ply; a a matter of fhet, some i-eiiplc call ino an old idiot. Indeed, she said, awcetly, but ;!ico, they are people that know .vou. -Tit-mts. ■ I found such a wond gain, said M.-s. Khitt-r. What w iiat,- ' sk,u band, aQ- M.Tj-j.-k Bay. •:.Vd V„ Q ; down town to Chicago Now P iiT jiisi as 1 Kot In the 7 rut p a sign, ' AH hats at }f prl,.e. ' •So you only h..d to spend half of the money you latcndetl. Oh. no, I bought two hats instead of one. — Chicago Herald. I ' oUiteJ rarrtiri ' . ' ' ' ' Fisures may not lie : ' .r. ijiten misleading. Very often the price of iiiteriy ) or ten daj a. uc world seldom sjicaks well of a . who in dead broke, . nd sotno women h.tters are floor walkers su deparimcDi store . Man a m;iii . li ' : :i uy money in the brtoe of iile ' f tears. — rRKSIl KXT ARtH ' .SKD IIV l i: l . flATlON Ol ' (iCAllO A Oopend.iMo tiuide : riond— What is the Aral thing you do wbsn a raaii pru«cnts liiiuseli to yon tor oonsuJtation? ' Doctor — I ask him If be has c«r. Krlcnd-- ' l:at do ynu ! that? Doctor — It be has one. I know he ia wealthy — and If lie hssn ' t. I know he is bealO ' iCfalo Courier. Kor the Future A boy In a Chicaifo school refused sew, evl lrntly cousl dering It be- i-aih the dignity ot a 10-ycar-old man. i-.-.r-,. r .-.hi.,,- ,M, ..,,wi.4. said .M.idiTii Thrift An Associated Press dispatch Ili- lows: WosUJusioo, Jan. 3i . — t res- idenl Wiisou, bpeaking today to a deiesatlon trotu the Aluryiitoa t,eBRue for .National Duiejise. which attacked the nattoiiul guard and advo :ated uuiv. rtal miiiiarj trHuilug, rebuked them fur Iheir unrestrained lau- giiago and eai ' t they wuuld have a belier chance lor hia support if they ' were more reusonable in their atti- tude. The mctuorial read to the J ' risi4ent apoke of the national guard sysleui as a disgrace auri a . ' ■failure. ' H urged u- . - ■ ipulsory miiltary iruinn I and mentioned the ni {the national guard aU a«i the Mex- Ican border as an example of th Aro you saving up anything for ; failure of the system, a rainy day? oakod the thrifty cit- I Presidoul Wilson lol Izen. Ves, replied Mr. ChuRglns. In jtlon that their altiiuuo cii sed a lit;;; while ' . ™. h v nou n i-=- ' iL ' i: !f--:? ,... ' to buy n brand-new top for ray auto-, mobile. — Chicago Hm ld. '  iWMm ju iaiKCTBrwai BARGAIN OFFER For Limited Time to New or Renewing Subscriber THE COMMONER and Thrice-a- Week NEW YORK WORLD, both One Full Year for Only $1.15. Address Ortfers to THE COiMMONER, Lincoln, Nebr. the the quc.illon and wa not helpful. The PresnUni, discusislng compul- isory military service, declared that OriKinHllty u.Kiuestlonably physical traJnIng i v... «„,„,, ,7 , V ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' ' l would accomplish a Kind iTleml (to composer who has great deal, but it can be hud wlth- Just playiMl his newly written revue ; „ut compulsory military service. v .T Twm.rJr- l '   ' ™! II added that ho wa. desiroua Of liked that little thing. Now pUy ono doi.ig the wise thing and that tha n„.n?l • ' ' o«? - I.ondon! entire subject was receiving hla mnit j earnest con.ildcratlon. He vlgorouaiy 1 defended the eftorts betnp mado In Op ' ulon. OojtUy Krror eongress to b Iley, what did you go and sell tary service. them applea for? j Ain ' t thoy fer sale? I do not 1 anybotiy my ! No. Them was samples we take igubjeet said v out to onr antomoblle rustomert. —! frankly ay to von I.oul8Tlllo Conrler-Journal. „,„ Impressed b.v Hollow lto| « ve to you or St In tbi I will ,ve bf-cn liiriil if It had been expressed iu strained langnago. tVom Never despair. Somewhere te-lthe unaualined atatementa iu mUs yond the clouds iho sun Is shining. paper, I must frankly Jltssent Yes, and somcwbero below tha , The nu mcrial which aroused the t - ' ■ o ' - ' -f . -J CONTENTS INDIVIDUALS INSIGHTS INVOLVEMENTS ■4 i «r William Jennings Bryan the Great Commoner One N4AN proclaimed a MESSAGE- Christ Above All ' and practiced a MINISTRY to common people everywhere. Now stands a college in fulfillment of his hopes .... Many INDIVIDUALS finding INSIGHTS into life ' s goals and focusing on INVOLVEMENTS with common people far and near. -i J V .— Kr„lL J1 r tse-: ' A college composed of INDIVIDUALS . common, everyday people from all avenues of life. V: v ' ' - 4 i , i X rv . j .iS i5 ' •• mt itummMfmr « - ji r - ■ wmmm S ' m w = ., ' niSif ' ■ f mm i   t m ,. fl «fl(iii(«iw«  «i ijiBlllWtl!SI|lJ ' ,,ji?i |g ;-i- . i « -ff««k| « 1 iiwr. ■■ ' ' a te Tis education forms the common m ' Ml t i i!««4ii{«a •■ ' ' V... ' . . ■ ' ■Mran rjwk.. ii tliaji ' ■««lite. A college instilling INSIGHTS through both thought and emotion . . . 10 sharing and pondering, laughing a jS ' -Mi grieving. and rfj- .t 11 A college engaged with INVOLVEMENTS in many areas . . . 1 £T 5IT irW L r i ' Sfc competing and enjoying, 13 working and socializing, 14 1 -■ ' •. ■;-••. caring and praying. 15 ff f 16 '  A man who valued the common people, A college that honors varied INDIVIDUALS with differing INSIGHTS and provides diverse INVOLVEMENTS. 17 W ' fm 18 W ' S- ' S-% INDIVIDUALS 19 Student arrivals at the end of August set Bryan Hill alive with a flurry of activity. New students no doubt had hopes of conquering the campus; but endless mountains of forms, tests, and books temper their initial enthusiasm. 3j  .V-« X 20 Arrival and Registration ARRIVAL AND REGISTRATION Jfgt M. ■ y Iflj • 1- 4- u m Wi Hij ? ' i. tA J t K.. 1 r ) ' k . M i m 1.!, -h t 1 A FINAL TURN IN o I -student rcgistrotic •reqi5tration checl While the new students slave over tests, returning students spend time with more enjoyable activities- comparing summer events and an- ticipating the year ahead. Arrival and Registration 21 Adkins. Betsy Aharl, Pennie Aldrich, Nancy Anderlik, Jerry Anderson. Laurie Bagdanovich. Mike Bailey, Rosanne Barber, Sheila Bay, Nancy Becker. Tim Beeler, Kathleen Beichler, Karen Begley. Donna Berndt. Bruce Bitner. Paul Boeddeker, Dan Brewer, Kensil Brown, Cathy Brown, Sally Buckley. Tom Busey. Daniel Button. Barbara Chapman. Cathy Chappell. Paul Chilen. Michael Combs. Pamela Corrigan. Jane Cowden, Patti Cox, David Cox. Tim Crabtree, juhe DaCosta Correia, Roger fk A. ' ' f - - : ' l : 22 Freshmen CLASS OFFICERS (1. to r.): Mark Rob- bins, president; Laurie Anderson, secretary- treasurer; Tim Cox, vice president Wm Davis, Edwin Davis, Kim Davis, Patricia Deaton, Martha Dell, Karla Depew, Bobbi-Jean Detrick, Ann Dodd, Brad Dodge, Jeanne Douglas, Stephen Drummond, Vicki Duckett, Diane FRESHMEN Freshmen 23 Dugan, Faith Duncan, Rebecca Ebel, Chip Efird. Donald Fain. John Ferris, Carol Fiet, Jonathan Fitzberger, Steve Fletcher. Jean Fowler, Juanita Franklin, Darlene Freeman, Bonnie Fulks, Rusty Gadd, Greg Garren, Debbie Giberson, Nancy Gilmore, Coen Gordon, Michael Graves, Pamela Grosser, Cindy Hamilton, Cheryl Hamilton, Connie Harrmgton, Pamela Harvey, Cynthia Heltzel, Ninette Henson, Kenneth Hershey, Keith Hester, Malcolm Hicks, Gary Hill, Rob Hoffman. Robert Hoffmeyer. Karen 24 Freshmen Holland, James Hook, Sharon Huffman, Nyles Huggins, Dubbins Hunter, Kathi Huss, Rick Jaggers, Anita Jasso, James Jenkins, Karen Jensen, Robert Jensen, Robyn Jewett, Cathy Freshmen 25 Johnson, David Kelly, Daphne Knowles, Deborah Laegeler, Karl Lee, Brenda Lemley, Janet Lettsome, David Liebig, Lisa Luck, Margaret Margus, Lynn Marler, Margaret Maroon, lack Marvin, David Mathis, Angela Matijak, Mark Mattel, Helen McAdams, Chris McMillan, Donna Meissner, Suzanne Meissner, Tamara Merrick, Michael Meyer, John Mitchell, Rebecca Morrill, Kathy Murphy. Barbara Parker, Cindy Parker, Leslie Patterson, Linda Patton. Steve Paulson. Gail Poland. Pamela Poole, Mark 26 Freshmen pi W i r l Ai t$ m ; .;. j ' ' Prentice, Neil Preston, Rick Price, Lisa Puckett, Barbara Puryear, Randy Rabon, Maria Rathbun, John Redden, Beth Richardson, Connie Robbins, Mark Ruark, Ronald Ryle, Rodney Sayers, Michael Freshmen 27 Shields, Carl Shiffler. Laurie Shipley, Becky Smith, Susan Snyder, Mary Jo Soyster, Jim Spoede, Paula Stack, Sandy Stafford, Becky Staples, Ron Swed, Candy Swed, Sandy Syers. Dorcas Teague, Carlene Thomas, Martha Thomas. Shannon Tinker, John Traub, George Tromanhauser, David Trowel!, Randall Urie, Dale Verigan, Faith Walker, lane f ' . 1 . . fi (h w m J 28 Freshmen ' r. Watkins, Cherie Webb, Melanie Whitney, Robin Williams, Kathryn Williams, Susan Willoughby, Tim s Wood, Carole Woodall, Becky iFfT Wright, Gregg •.tat . F X ■ a Yentes. Donald fr ' P Young, Marie K f ' ' wL Zopfi, David m ft- ' P 1 ■ . [ Freshmen 29 CLASS OFFICERS (l. to r.): David Drake, vice president: Priscilla Chapman, secretary- treasurer: John Goetz, president Ammerman. Mark Ayers, Karen Baggerly, Carol Hartley, Sheila Beck, Kathleen Bell, Larry Bentley, Shari Blatter, Trudi Bowen, Jodi-Lynn Bowron, Debbie Boyce, Bryan Breese, Gail SOPHOMORES 30 Sophomores Brewer, Mark Brooks, Carol Brown, Laurie Bryan, Carolyn Bryan, Linda Bryant, Vincent Carver, Johnny Castlen, Anthony Chapman, Brian Chapman, Priscilla Claes, Mark Clarke, Eric Cleland, Kim Coker, Ceil Coker, Lisa Cole, Richard Combs, Mark Cudney, William Davis, Anita Day, Debbie Drake, David Durham, Candace DuVall, Faith Ediger, Merle Eggert, Peter Everett, Judith Forsythe, Charlie Fuller, Dawn Godbee, Deborah Goddard, Beth Goetz, Jim Goetz. John Goodman, Charles Graton, John Green, Richard Sophomores 31 Grimm, Randy Grosser, Bob Hall, Cliff Hamilton, Leslie Hanna, John Hanna, Nora Harbour, Ken Hargrove, Rena Harris, Jeffery Hatten, Tom Hedin, Eric Heisler, (ill 1 A J Holland, Ripple Jefferson, Debbie 32 Sophomores Johnson, Tim Johnson. Wes Judge, Cynthia Kinsey, Kathy Kirtley, Mary Koan, Kim Kushner, Nick Lee, Charlene Levine, Pam Lewis, Lynn Magnuson, Sherrell Martin, Cindy Martin, Pam Martinez, Debora Marvin, Mike Mathias, Mark Maxey, Sue McBride, Anthony McCloud, Lorna McKinney. Richard McReynolds. Kathy Meznar, jenny Mikels, Laurel Miles, Bonnie Moniz, David Neumann, Donald Newkirk, John Neu ' some, Debbie Nixon, Tammy Ochandarena, Peggy O ' Quinn, Cynthia Ovensen, Linda Padgett. Carol Padgett, Mark Porter, Susart Sophomores 33 Prettyman, Steve Pritt. Linda Quarles, Susan Quick. Brian Reese, Beth Robeson. Helen Rosen, Karen Runyon, Joseph Samples, Juhe Sanders, Norma Schneider. Gail Scholten, Robbin Schuurman, Craig 34 Sophomores Schwenk, Philip Scott, Linda Sellers, Trenton Shaver, David Shields, Susan Sligh, David Smith, Carol Smith, Evan Snovk ' , Cindy Starbuck, Earl Starch, Donna Steele, Joel Stewart, Sandy Terry, Deborah Thomas, David Thomas, Keith Timblin, Colleen Tindal, Telene Utz, Lori Van Andel, Dan Van Deusen, Merrily Vega, Carlos Vlaun, David Walker, Jerald Wanvig, Dawn Warren, Jean Weil, Daniel Weir, Stanley Wells, lames West, John Wimpey, Susan Woltei, Rudy Wood, Ruth Wright, Kathryn Young, Lisa Sophomores 35 CLASS OFFICERS (1. to r): Dun Jones, president; Wilma Mason, secretary-treasurer; Mike Wood, vice president Allen, Dan Armstrong, Chris Armstrong, Jeff Arnold. Betsy Bailey, Lee Barger, Roy Bassford, Charles Bauer, Charles Bell, Jack Blair, George Boggs, Beth Boice, Kathy JUNIORS 36 Juniors x- Borja. Nina Branham, Becky Brown, Dorothy Brown, Patricia Burt, Louise Cantrell, Jamey Garden, Tim Chelladurai, Samuel Cline. Gerald Clothier, Waller Grabtree, Linda Criswell, Steve Darby, Allan Davey, Kevin Decker, Ronald Drinkard. Rexel Driver, Millicent Dunlap, Sheila Eggert. Tim Ely, Marion Emerson. Andrew Ferguson, Doug Flenniken, Jayne Fowler, Janet Garren, Diane Gatch, Kirk Gati, Benny Germann, Luke Glover, James Glover. Mary Garol Goehring, Lynette Gordy, Carol Grieco, Kenneth Grimes, Brenda Gzanowicz, Helen Juniors 37 Hall. Wes Halvorsen. Lindy Ham, Carri Hamilton. Lee Harmon, Craig Harris. David Hatfield, Jim Hathaway, Mike Hawkins, Jan Hawkins, Jean Heckel, Rex Heiple, Gerald Heller, Donna Helm, Linda Henderson, Pamela Henegar, Verna Hewlett, Don Holt, Beverly Horton, Lavenia Hutchins, Rebecca Ihde, Lyle Jackson, Ed Jasso, Janet Jensen, Karen Johnson, Dottie Jones, Dan Jones, Robert Kelley, Darrell King, Dennis Klabunde, Larry Knottnerus, Alida Knox, Julian Koch, Betty Koch, Donna Kyker, Frank 38 Juniors Lahdeaho, Seppo Lane, Mary Levengood, Kathy Liebig, Linda Madden, Bonnie Mason, Wilma Maye, Sylvia Mazunik, John McCarthy, Paul McClelland, Leann McDavid, Libby McElwain, Patrick McLeod, David McMichael, David Juniors 39 Merritt, Vicki Meznar, ]oan Miller, Linda Mishow, Britton Monroe, Pamela Moore, John Murphey, Coleen Nance. Rick Nestor, Karen Newsome, Mark Nicholas, Charles North, Frances Otto, Jonathan Peterson, Robert Posey, Sherry Post, Carol 40 Juniors Powell, Cecelia Robertson, Cathy Rockafellow, Connie Ruark, Vicki Rutenbeck, Edward Samples, Lee Sanders, Nancy Seale, Ed Spencer, Lorelta Spoede, David Staples, Tim Starch, Debra Stewart, Randy Strickland, Reginald Sutton, Wayne Swartz, Anna Szczepanski, Rose Taylor, Kim Thrasher, Deborah Timmins, Peter Tobias, Marcia Van Andel, David Van Der Peel, Dorothy Vega, Jose Warren, Cynthia Welch, Judy Wenlworth, Brenda West, Barry Wigden, Christine Wolfe, Jim Wood, Michael Woodring, Roger Woodworth, Debby Young, Dorothy Yeatts, Keith Juniors 41 u ,.- y ¥ ' 1 - You ' re right, we don ' t go to Bryan. ' I thought we were just enrolling. ' What ' s on your little mind, son? 42 Timeout Guaranteed strike if you hold your mouth right. The things I do for Miss Ross. ' Timeout 43 SENIORS Bailey, Steven Christian Education Banner, Barbara Elementary Education Bradely, Edward Biology Broome, Marilyn English Camp, Lois Psychology Campbell, Linda English Chu, Joseph Chemistry, Mathematics Cline, Carl Business Administration WM ss bV ' T BBIB %Z m Ig n . mgm ii B| |iVH 9  4ii 44 Seniors Combs, Paul Elementary Education Cromartie, Greg Bible Dark, Daniel Greek Davidson, Albert Christian Education Barnhart, Garry Elementary Education Beebe, Susan Elementary Education Davies, Elizabeth Bible Degerman, Gary Chemistry Dresdow, Joyce Christian Education Durant, David Christian Education Bottoms, Richard Bible Boyd, William Psychology Eastham, Jacqueline Business Administration Efrid, Larry English Flythe, Pamela Elementary Education Frazier, Shirby Elementary Education CLASS OFFICERS (l. to r.) Steve Johnson, president; Tom Var- ney, vice president; Rhonda Jackson, secretary-treasurer. Seniors 45 SSevK feM li;:: ' ' ? Franklin, Gary History Fuller, Randall Psychology Gamble, Mary Elizabeth Elementary Education Githuka, Ngugi History Johnson, Carla English Johnson, James Elementary Education Goetz, Thomas Business Administration Goodlett, Keith Bible Gray, Daniel Psychology Grosh, Pamela Psychology . Johnson, Steve History Jordan, Michael English Hamilton, Janice Elementary Education Headlee, Ted History Hudlow, Nancy Elementary Education Hudson, Vicky Elementary Education Jackson, Rhonda Christian Education Jelley, Daniel English Jewett, Douglas Music Theory Johansen, Deborah Elementary Education Hendricks, Michael Bible Hicks, Robert Mathematics Kaiser, Karen Business Administration Kincaid, Carol Elementary Education Seniors 47 Liebig, Richard Business Administration Linebaugh, Dale Psychology Marshall, David Biology Martin, Daniel Bible Mayer, Donna Elementary Education McBride, Patrick Bible McDowell, Clarence Business Administration McGill, Sheila Business Administration 48 Seniors History McQuaid, Gwen Mathematics Metzger, Dennis Christian Education Metzger, Rena Church Music Linsley, Edward Bible Livingston, Judy Christian Education Minturn, Cathy Elementary Education Mitchell, Nancy Elementary Education Moore, Lanelle Elementary Education Nicks, Larry History Loshbough, Charles Church Music Magnussen, Neil Psychology Padgett, Charles English Pedigo, Susan Lynne Christian Education Pitcher, David Elementary, Education Poole, Dwight Psychology Seniors 49 Porcella, Glenn Chemistry Price, Gloria History Rankin, Linda Elementary Education Robbins, Cathy Music Theory anders, Charles Natural Science Schmid, Susan . Elementary Education Schrauger, Brian Bible Shalanko, John Bible Elementary Education Smith, D. Mark Greek Spivey, Walter Greek Stack, Terry Business Administration 1 Steele, John Christian Education Business Administration Sterrett, Debra ' Elementary Education Tanner, Thomas Bible Triplett, Kathy Elementary Education Turner, David English Turner, Esther Mathematics VanderHeide, Gerard History VanderLaan, John Elementary Education VanderSchaaf, Candace Elementary Education Varney, Thomas History Vidrine, Gerard Psychology West, Sherrie Elementary Education Winkler, Connie Elementary Education Witzky, Joy English Woodby, Rebecca Elementary Education Young, Dorothy English, Mathematics Young, John Greek Zopfi, Douglas History Dr. Richard ' M. Cornilius Fourth year as 1977 class s ponsor Seniors 51 SENIOR CHAPEL 50 ways to get a campus. —quartet t!iz7i ' ftitixyj«ji! i Sfi 52 Senior Chapel SENIOR TRIP Location: Fontana, N.C. Panty raids after midnight? — B. Andrews Senior Trip 53 54 Commencement ' I ' d like to thank Mom and Dad . . . . ;.?iEs , ■ ' , ' ' ' ' 5 ' W ' Commencement 55 r « 1 m ■■ jP  ( W ' }r 56 Timeout 1 J Timeout 57 STUDENT WORKERS 58 Student Worker Where ' s the vacuum cleaner? ' K ! -R. Wood rnvvrali fimiiffi rviiiiivi wwwwwwwm Student Worker 59 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS 1. to r.: L. Goehring, D. Johansen, L. Miller, D. Day, C. Robertson, K. Wright, J. Welch, M. Tobias, J. Meznar. Not pictured: S. Magnuson, B. Grimes, L. Pedigo, D. Sterrett, J. Witzky. 60 Resident Assistants DORM LIFE 1 1: W •  ' : 4 ' . ' )i jr,: I z ' But the handbook doesn ' t say we can ' t throw buckets of water out the window on second floor girls. — N. Giberson Dorm Life 61 RESIDENT ASSISTANTS 1. to r.: P. McBride, M. Newsome, N. Magnussen, T. Varney, M. Wood, J. Goetz, D. Hewlett. Not pictured: S. Bailey, J. Cline, G. Cromartie, S. Johnson. f WHCN GOD CLICKS WHO , MOO? 62 Resident Assistants -H i DORM LIFE Let ' s get the boys together and have a party ... (if you know what I mean). — S. Cline Dorm Life 63 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION Ngugi, teach me that Kenyan whistle. -M. Ely 64 International Student Organization DAY STUDENTS Day Students 65 MARRIED STUDENTS ■1 Fv xBh H u sH K  Wm k M H yi 1 - r V ' v B j ml V-fl A 1 I BV 1 V k I H 1 L K ' i - Ib .. . i U 66 Married Students My main frustration as a married student? . . . too many studies and not enough time with my wife. -D. King ■„f— 4 -TT. 1 ■ ■■ ' • ' ' . . ' f ■ ■ Married Students 67 STUDENT SENATE Larry ' s most famous words: Hey, y ' all. . . . 68 Student Senate 1. to r.: S. Johnson; D. Zopfi; M. Ely, sec; M. Robbins; K. Jensen; Jim Goetz; C. Padgett; L. Efird, pres.; D. Jones; John Goetz; M. Luck; D. Spoede, bus. man.; J. Meznar; G. Price; R. Decker; D. King. Student Senate 69 ' j pffiaw o iwy isf i BROCCOLI BOWL 70 Broccoli Bowl Bryan made Broccoli Salad out of Covenant and Lee!!! -K. Zopfi Broccoli Bowl 71 TRUSTEES Chairman: Dr. J. Wesley McKinney Memphis, Tennessee Vice Chairman: Dr. Ian Hay Cedar Grove, New Jersey Secretary: Edward J. Robeson, III Chester, South Carolina Mrs. Cliff Barrows Greenville, South Carolina Mr. James Barth Poland, Ohio Dr. C. Markham Berry Atlanta, Georgia Mr. Stanley Brading Sumter, South Carolina Mr. Morris V. Brodsky Fincastle, Virginia Mr. John Cammenga Dayton, Tennessee Mr. R. Don Efird Kannapolis, North Carolina 72 Trustees 1 Mrs. Ray Fidoe— Canton, Ohio Mr. W. C. Frykman— Wheaton, Illinois Mr. W. C. Hilleary— Spring City, Tennessee Miss Ruth Huston— Winter Park, Florida Dr. Karl Keefer— Martin, Tennessee Mrs, Fred Kinser— Atlanta, Georgia Mr, Lewis Llewellyn— Sebring, Florida Mr. Robert Norris— Dayton, Tennessee Mr, Albert Page— Darnestown, Maryland Mr, Ben Purser- Dayton, Tennessee 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 73 FiiifllfLl r ADMINISTRATION AND STAFF Above (1. to r.): Mrs. Brenda Wooten, Secretary, Adm. Support Services Miss Wanda Davey, Director, Printing and Mailing Top right (1. to r.): Mrs. Josephine Boyd, Records Office Secretary Mrs. Grace Ely, Asst. Registrar and Teacher Certification Counselor Mr. Glen Liebig, Assoc. Academic Dean and Registrar 74 Administration Staff Middle left (1- to r.): Mrs. Shirley Holmes, Mgr., Adm. Support Services Mrs. Gleneale Zopfi, Secretary. Adm. Support Services; Switchboard Operator Mrs. Patricia Kinney, Clerical Asst.. Adm. Support Services Mrs. Helen Stanfield, Secretary, Adm. Support Services Not pictured: Mrs. Eleanor Steele, Secretary, Adm. Support Services Bottom left (1. to r.): Mrs. Hilda Daugherty, Bookkeeper Mrs. Mildred Arnold, Cashier Mr. R. Carlos Carter, Business Mgr. Mr. Vern A. Archer, Treasurer Mrs. Wilma Harrow, Accts. Payable Clerk Not pictured: Mrs. Peggy Steele, Loan Clerk Left: Dr. Theodore C. Mercer, President Below : Dr. John B. Bartlett, Vice President and Academic Dean Not pictured: Mrs. Betty Wynsema, Sec. to Pres. Mrs. Virginia Schmickl, Sec. to v. Pres. Administration Staff 75 Below: Mrs. Mary Liebig, Bookstore Mgr. Right: Mrs. Madeleine Hansen, College Nurse Bottom right (1. to r.): Mr. Kermit A. Zopfi, Dean of Students Mr. James E. Hughson, Jr., Asst. to Dean of Students and Head Resident, Bryan Village Mr. Robert D. Andrews, Dean of Men Miss Karin deRosset, Dean of Women Miss Cynthia A. Chrisfield, Secretary to Dean of Students 76 Administration Staff i I Top left (1. to r.): Miss Nancy Helmick, Library Asst. Mrs. Rebecca VanMeeveren, Asst. Professor, Asst. Dir. of Library Services Mrs. Harriet Anderson, Library Asst. Middle left: Mr. Russell V. Stansbury, Dir. of Special Projects Above: Mr. James Johnson, Maintenance Supervisor Administration Staff n Below (1. to r.): Mr. Dale Linebaugh, Counselor and Student Work Coordinator Mrs. Joyce Hollin, Asst. Student Aid Officer Miss Cindy West, Secretary, Counseling Services Dr. Mayme Bedford, Dean of Counseling Services and Student Aid Officer Not pictured: Mrs. Inez Neumann, Secretary Right (1. to r. Miss Zelpha Russell, Dir. of Admissions Mrs. Elizabeth Otto, Clerical Asst., Admissions Mr. Larry Puckett, Admissions Counselor Mr. E. Walter Seera, Dir. of Student Recruitment Miss Madge Hughey, Secretary, Admissions I ' m gonna kill you! -D. Argo 78 Administration Staff i ■vV Above: Mr. Tom McManus, Supervisor of Janitorial, Grounds, and Walks Left: Mr. Doyle ArgO, Mgr. of Professional Food-Service Management Middle left ( . to r.): Mr. Charles H. Robinson, Asst. Dir. of Public Relations Miss Rebecca Peck, Executive Alunmni Secretary Mr. Larry R. Levenger, Dir. of Development Middle left: Mrs. Elsie Porter, Housekeeper Administration Staff 79 80 Insights mmii mmik ' flllllli ' „ j. 1 , 1 , i ' , II ill ' iir,ii„i!! ' I ■ ' iiiiii iiii u •:; INSIGHTS Insights 81 82 Faculty Retreat R5r SIF Get wisdom, get understanding: forget it not; —Proverbs 4:5a Faculty Retreat 83 X hope yo( q mo -fe I mean j eo Ae p.ri ' SQG dr l vSee you -there DIVISION OF BIBLICAL STUDIES AND PHILOSOPHY Pray for the peace of Jerusalem— especially while I ' m there. -A. Winkler 84 Biblical Studies Philosophy W Top row: Dr. John C. Anderson, Prof, of Ancient Languages Mr. Robert D. Andrews, Asst. Prof, (part-time) Mr. Gary Phillips, Instructor in Greek and Bible Dr. Irving L. Jensen, Prof, of Bible Bottom row: Dr. Brian Richardson, Division Chairman Prof, of Christian Education Mr. Alan Winkler, Assl. Prof, of Bible Biblical Studies Philosophy 85 Is there anything to bring before the class today? -D. Hill X m mmmm jiiKmmmmm Top row: Mr. John G. Reeser, Asst. Prof, of Health and Physical Education Miss Miriam Sailers. Instructor in Education and Physchology Bottom row: Dr. L. Donald Hill, Division Chairman Asst. Prof, of Education Mr. Wayne Dixon, Asst. Prof, of Health and Physical Education Dr. Owen A. Biller, Jr., Asst. Prof, of Psychology Dr. Mayme Bedford, Asst. Prof, of Education Dr. Paul J. Biggers, Asst. Prof, of Education DIVISION OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Education and Psychology 87 DIVISION OF FINE ARTS Well, you know, I think Fine Arts is wonderful. — R. Kantzer J 88 Top row: Mrs. Ruth Bartlett, Asst, Prof, of Music Dr. John B. Bartlett, Prof, of Fine Arts and Music Bottom row: Mrs. Mary N. Holt, Asst. Prof, of Music Dr. J. James Greasby, Division Chairman Prof, of Music Mr. Kent Julliard, Asst. Prof, of Art Mr. William Boyd, Asst. Prof, of Music 89 DIVISION OF HISTORY, BUSINESS, AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Do you reafJy believe that? -W. Ketchersid 90 History, Business Social Science mm 1. to r.: Dr. William L. Ketchersid, Division Chairman Asst. Prof, of History Dr. Robert Spoede, Asst. Prof, of History and Social Science Dr. Robert P. Jenkins, Prof, of Business and Economics Mr. Martin D. Collins, Instructor in Accounting History, Business Social Science 91 ■ Sf DIVISION OF LITERATURE AND MODERN LANGUAGES Truth gives legitimacy to common people. —J. Sawyer Top row: Miss Betty Ann Brynoff, Instructor in English Mr. Glen H. Liebig, Asst. Prof, of Spanish Mr. Kermit A. Zopfi, Asst. Prof, of German Dr. Ruth M. Kantzer, Division Chairman Asst. Prof, of English Mr. Jerry R. Sawyer, Asst. Prof, of English 92 Lit and Mod. Lang. J ir Bottom row: Mr. Robert L. McCarron, Asst. Prof, of English Miss Rachel J. Ross, Asst. Prof, of Speech Dr. Richard M. Cornelius, Prof, of EngHsh Mr. Frederick G. Bedford, Asst. Prof, of French and Lit and Mod. Lang. 93 Spanish I contend, class, that theology and mathematics are the most important disciplines in life. -D. Wolfe DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES 1 i 1 - i e? i Top row: Dr. Richard Barnhart, Division Chairman Assl. Prof, of Mathematics Mr. David L. Wolfe, Instructor in Mathematics Bottom row: Mr. Martin Hartzell, Asst. Prof, of Biology Mrs. Betty Giesemann, Instructor in Chemistry and Physics Dr. Willard Henning, Prof, of Biology Dr. Ralph Paisley, Asst. Prof, of Biology Dr. Merlin Grieser, Asst. Prof, of Chemistry Natural Sciences 95 HONORS DAY ' Every man ' s work shall be made manifest . . . WHO ' S WHO 1. to r: Rick Bottoms, Brian Schrauger, Larry Efird, Caria Johnson, Richard Liebig, Rena Metzger, Gary Franklin, Doug Zopfi, Vicky Hudson, Charhe Loshbough, Steve Johnson, Pat McBride, Dorothy Young, David Turner. Not pictured: Gary Degerman, Gloria Price, Doug Jewett. Honors Day 97 ART SHOW m [ ■ ( A Urn mi H « - , ■riki -S ■■lift. j H . — i ■ « ? 98 Art Show Ceramic Awards: Sue Schmid— 1st and 3rd prizes Drawing Awards: Susan Shields— 1st prize Linda Liebig— 2nd prize Dorcas Syers— 3rd prize Faith Duvall and Linda Liebig— Honorable Mentions Painting Awards: Dorothy Young— 1st prize Linda Ovensen— 2nd prize Coleen Murphey— 3rd prize Tom Goetz— Honorable Mention Photography Awards: John Shalanko— 1st prize and Honorable Mention Art Show 99 I SPIRITUAL LIFE CONFERENCE ' Be a gimper for God! — R. Seume 100 Spiritual Life ' I searched for a man among them . . , to stand in the gap. -Ezekiel 22:30 CHRISTIAN LIFE CONFERENCE Christian Life 101 DAY OF PRAYER ' The Lord hath heard my supplication; the Lord will receive my prayer. -Psalm 6:9 102 Day of Prayer ' ' •« ' TJ ' T- .  ■ — i ' -. -a ? i: Forgiveness is an obligation not an option. —J. Stone Day of Prayer 103 RUDD CHAPEL El — — i- o . a ■ 104 Rudd Chapel lannniBS My prayer is that you will seek and follow God ' s plan for your life and realize the wonderful results of living and walking with him. -J. Rudd Rudd Chapel 105 106 SfV s, C}, INVOLVEMENTS PRACTICAL CHRISTIAN INVOLVEMENT P.C.I. ' s primary purpose ... to build godly character in individuals. — B. Schrauger ;i. ' 108 P.C.I. itex ' -s i Faculty Advisor: Dr. B. Richardson Director: Lynn Wheeler Secretary to Director: John Steele President: Brian Schrauger Financial Chairman; Jim Goetz Publicity Chairman: Linda Ovensen Librarian: Norma Sanders P.C.L 109 I have pledged to support Jufnmer n|S5LonQri e.s in the Pike-a-thon sponsored by FCT for the benefit of the Summer Missionary Frof ram. t- Vy pledge is for aSO per mile which will ' - be a total of y Q for the twenty mile I Tr course. ' 8 date e suppori r 1 ' - rate per mi le total ?5ipTied flats Vice-Presidents: FISH: Jim Wells Gospel Teams: Charlie Loshbough Public School Ministry: John Steele SFMF: Evan Smith SMP: Mark Smith 110 P.C.I. Gospel Messengers Pianist: Debbie Day Brian Schrauger Nancy Bay Debbie Johansen Gregg Wright P.C.I. Ill 112 KAn We exist for the purpose of enrichment— both for the members involved and for the lives we can touch. —J. Mazunik Faculty Advisor: Dr. L. Hill KAPPA DELTA PI i 1 u f 1 M U| Jl- bi Kjj s £■ -! Executive Members: President: Bill Boyd President-Elect: John Mazunik Secretary: Sue Schmid Linda Campbell Carol Kincaid Frank Kyker - if t ■ ' Susan Beebe Tim. Cardan Paul Combs Pam Flythe Dan Gray Nancy Hudlow Vicky Hudson Danny Jelley Mike Jordan Dale Linebaugh Lanelle Moore Sherry Posey Cathy Robertson John Vander Laan Debbie Woodworth Joy Witzky Doug Zopfi KAR 3 BAND Praise him with the sound of the trumpet . . . praise him with stringed instruments and flutes. -Psalm 150; 3,4 2nd row (1. to r); K. Beck, G. Hicks, S. Weir, M. Kirtley. 1st row: D. Kelly, B. Goddard, L. Brown. ' -: .«K:f ' Director W. Boyd (1. to r): G. Schneider, N. Hudlow, M. Hester. 114 Band 2nd row (I. to r.); T. Castlen, T. Willoughby, E. Turner, K. Goodlet, D. Weil, isi row: J. Newkirk, T. McBride. FIRST SEMESTER MEMBERS: J. Armstrong R. Barger B. Boyd }. Clothier D. Day A. Davis K. DeRosset P. Graves L. Klabunde T. Maroon M. Marvin S. Maxey R. Puryear B. Reese R. Stewart C. Watkins B. Woodall President: Dan Weil Vice-President; Tony Castlen Secretary: Mary Kirtley Librarian: Kathleen Beck Band 115 Praise ye the Lord, for it is good to sing praises unto our God. . . . -Psalm 147:1 CHAPEL CHOIR ' 3rd row (1 to r): J. Anderlik, M. Van Deusen, T. Maroon, V. Bryant, R. Fulks, L. Spencer, L. Patterson, J. Jasso, R. Ryle. 2nd row: K. Dell, R. Mitchell, P. Graves, F. Duvall, C. Gross(!r, J. Lcmley, T. Cox. isi row: R. Bailey, K. Morrill, D. Terry, L. Parker, J. Dodge, C. Baggerly, B. But- ton, P. Harrington, Mrs. R. Bartlett. 116 Chapel Choir MADRIGALS (1. to r ): S. Bcntley, R. Decker. D. Wanvig. L. Klablunde. B. Ar- nold, D. McLeod, P. Monroe, C. Loshbough, D. Day, D. Drake, C. Jevvett, L. Bailey, N. Bay, G. Wright, C. Coker, J. Cloither, B. Miles. i. Madrigals 117 CONCERT CHOIR ' Sing unto the Lord with thanksgiving. . . . -Psalm 147:7 Officers: President: Dan Jones V. Pres.: Charlie Loshbough Secretary: Betsy Arnold Treasurer: Bonny Miles Stage Mgr.: Jeff Armstrong I ' ' .; .- A 118 Concert Choir Top row (1. to r): D. Boedeker, J. Armstrong, N. Prentice, M, Mathias, L. Efird, M. Griffin, J. Newkirk. 6th row; M. Hester, Jim Goetz, C. Loshbough, L. Bailey, John Goetz, D. Drake. 5th row: M. Robbins, K. Hershey, R. Barger, R. Stewart, G. Wright. 4th row: B. Adkins, P. Chapman, D. Wanvig, D. McLeod, R. Decker, S. Bentley, P. Poland, R. Metzger. 3rd row: R. Hutchins, M. Kirtley, D. Thomas, D. Jewett, J. Clothier, L. Bell, S. Fitzberger, V. Ruark, C. Jewett. 2nd row: P. Monroe, J. Cantrell, C. Hamilton, C. Ferris, C. Rockafellow, S. Meiss- ner, L. Liebig. 1st row: Dr. Greasby, B. Miles, S. Porter, N. Sanders, C. Robbins, P. Martin, N. Bay, C. Coker, B. Stafford, L. Coker, C. Wigden, K. Beck. y i Concert Choir 119 DRAMA ' Is this an adventure, Cornelius? (Pudding!) — D. Turner Faculty Advisor: Miss R. Ross President: Jim Wolfe Vice-President: Rebecca Hutchins Secretary: Kathy Wright Treasurer: Ruth Wood 120 Drama 1 K - ' i i k I The Matchmaker An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge Ten Miles to Jericho Betsy Adkins Jerry Anderlik Bruce Berndt Paul Chappell Patti Davis Jeanie Dodge Steve Douglas Jean Havi ' kins Pam Henderson Dubbins Huggins Anita Jaggers Jim Jasso Janet Jasso Karen Jenkins Darrell Kelley Brenda Lee Pat McElw ain Linda Patterson Beth Reese Laurie Shiffler Anna Swartz Debbie Thrasher David Turner Merrily Van Deusen Susan Williams Becky Woodall . I WKM Drama 121 CHRISTMAS BANQUET ' For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. -Rev. -Luke 2:11 John L. Fain 122 Christmas Banquet Uh-oh, it ' s mistletoe! ' OPEN HOUSE Open House 123 124 Junior Senior Banquet 1 Pieces of April I ' ve got pieces of April, I keep them in a memory bouquet; I ' ve got pieces of April, It ' s a morning in May. —theme song Junior Senior Banquet 125 126 Time Out tmmummmmfmmmwwmmmmw IIIHIilf f i IHIIlii I IMIIfUl t- ri ijp Time Out 127 ATHLETIC I BANQUET 128 Athletic Banquet  « Men Athletes of the Year: Jerry Cline Eric Clarke Woman Athlete of the Yi Louise Burt ear: Athletic Banquet 129 N.C.C.A.A. Crutches and casts + determination and desire national champs. —J. Shalanko ' We ' re No. l! . . . AGAIN! r. :: :. t. ' . MCCAI SOCCE R CHAHPICHS 1976 — ■- I I Km SOCCER CHAMPIOliS 1375 i 130 NCCAA s IS 1976 SOCCER SCORES BRYAN OPPONENT BRYAN INVITATIONAL 3 Tenn. Wesleyan Covenant 1 Covenant 2 Univ. of the South 1 1 Univ. of Tenn. 2 (Homecoming) 3 King 2 Tusculum 3 1 Tenn. Wesleyan 1 1 Univ. of Ala.-Huntsville 4 3 Temple 2 Toccoa Falls 2 T.I.S.A. STATE TOURN. 1 King 2 N.C.C.A.A. CHAMPIONSHIP 2 LeTourneau 1 2 Grace 1 Soccer 131 -jSl- % M SOCCER AWARDS All-State All-Conference: Luke Germann, Charlie Good- man, John Shalanko, Carlos Vega. District 24 N.A.I.A. All-District Team: Charlie Goodman, John Shalanko, Carlos Vega, Luke Germann. N.C.C.A.A. First Team Ail-American: Luke Germann, John Shalanko. N.C.C.A.A. All-Tournament Team: Brian Chapman, Rocky DaCosta, Luke Germann, Ngugi Githuka, John Shalanko (Most Valuable Player), Carlos Vega. 132 Soccer • 3rdrow(l. tor.):C. Cline, J. Rathbun, B. I d Gati, B. Boyce, J. Vega, E. Lahdeaho, - i B. Peterson, D. Tromanhauser, T. Becker, M. Gordon, N. Huffman, J. Shalanko, D. Spoede, R. Cole, Coach J J. Resser. 2nd row: M. Whitlock, T. Willoughby, J. Meyer, S. Bailey, G. Porcella, T. Garden, S. Blanchard, D. Shaver, J. Fiet, M. Padgett, P. Chappell, L. Bell. 3rd row: B. Chapman, J. Soyster, E. Hedin, R. DaGosta, C. Vega, C. Goodman, L. Germann, N. Magnussen, S. Lahdeaho, N. Githuka. ■ ' ' ' .i-j: ' i9:sl i;.-,-- - ' M . Captains: N. Magnussen, L. Germann, J. Shalanko. Soccer 133 ■J (I. to r.): Priscilla Chapman, Janet Fowler, Captain: Kathy Levengood, Judy Welch. 134 Cheerleaders CHEERLEADER! Hey! All you Lion fans, stand up and clap your hands! Cheerleaders 135 Male Cheerleaders: Lee Bailey Steve Criswell John Hanna Don Hewett Nyles Huffman James Johnson Darrell Kelley BR YAN :A PIS ' 1 VINN1N6 - 136 Cheerleaders BASKETBALL TT? ' c: XCTiVFLY EDITION Whose man was that? —Coach W. Dixon Basketball 137 2nd row (1. to r.): C. Cline, D. Poole, R. Wolter, W. Johnson, R. Jones, M. Hathaway, J. Chne, S. Weir, ist row: C. Sanders, B. Chapman, C. McDowell, R. McKinney, D. Sligh, E. Davis. AWARDS First Team S.C.A.C: Jerry Cline. Second Team S.C.A.C: Wes Johnson. M.V.P. of S.C.A.C: Jerry Cline. First Team N.CCA.A. District 5: Jerry Cline. Second Team N.CCA.A. District 5: Clarence McDowell. Captains: Chuck Sanders, Jerry Cline. 138 Basketball M MM B 1976-77 BASKETBALL SCORES BRYAN OPPONENT 1 95 Johnson Bible 68 93 Tenn. Wesleyan GRACE THANKSGIVING TOURN. 101 69 Manchester 70 66 Bethel 70 75 Cedarville 83 78 Sewanee 74 76 Tusculum 70 81 Maryville 69 92 King MIAMI CHRISTIAN TOURN. 84 89 Bethel (semi-finals) 79 80 St. Paul (championship) 44 76 Tenn. Wesleyan 84 84 Milligan 80 105 Maryville 72 57 Temple 68 96 Trevecca 78 87 King 75 94 Covenant 92 92 Lee 74 83 Johnson Bible 77 55 Temple 63 74 Milligan 93 90 Sewanee 85 75 Trevecca 91 97 Covenant 86 80 Lee S.C.A.C. TOURN. 67 70 Lee (semi-finals) 78 85 Covenant (consolation) N.A.I.A. DISTRICT 24 PLAYOFF 84 64 Memphis Christian Brothers 74 140 Basketball GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Loretta ' s mid-court chats with the referees proved helpful in the clutch. —Jan Hawkins Girls ' Basketball 141 ™™ 1976-77 BASKETBALL SCORES n BRYAN OPPONENT ■ 29 Shorter 88 40 Chattanooga State 72 26 Roane State 71 54 Univ. of the South BRYAN HOLIDAY CLASSIC 38 68 Milligan (semi-finals) 25 27 Roane State (championship) 59 43 Chattanooga State 72 41 Temple 50 44 Tenn. Wesleyan 60 47 Maryville 39 68 Johnson Bible 21 39 Georgia Tech. 51 43 Univ. of N. Carolina Asheville 55 52 Covenant 44 58 Lee 32 51 Maryville 66 78 Clearwater Christian 54 48 Temple 52 72 Atlanta Christian 40 46 Georgia Tech. 57 43 Univ. of the South 25 51 Covenant 39 73 Johnson Bible 28 CLEARWATER CHRISTIAN INVITATIONAL ■ 81 Florida Bible (quarter final) 32 ■ 81 Clearwater Christian (semi-final) 42 I 53 Covenant (championship) H Captain: Loretta Spencer 142 Girls ' Basketball I P t JMIN -M IJb ' : ' f ■■ ' lilMi?n 2nd row (1. to r.): S. McGill (manager). B. Madden, J. Crabtree, S. Stack, Coach J. Tubbs, K. McReynolds, L. Crabtree, Jan Hawkins, D. Fuller (statistician), ist row: F. DuVall, L. Burt. L. Spencer, B. Branham. Girls ' Basketball 143 Cinderella Team. -S.C.A.C. State Officials (1. to r); S. McGill, L. Burt, D. Koch, S. Thomas, J. Fletcher, D. Fuller, N. Gi- berson, L. Goehring, S. Smith, J. Meznar, B. Puckett, K. McReynolds, Coach D. Hewett. AWARDS M.V.P. in S.C.A.C: Louise Burt. All-Conference S.C.A.C. and All-State Team: Louise Burt, Barbie Puckett, Kathy McReynolds. 144 Volleyball ' KiS ' - BRYAN 1976 VOLLEYBALL SCORES 1 OPPONENT 1 2 Covenant Tenn. Chattanooga 2 2 2 2 2 2 Temple Covenant Temple Trevecca Nazarene Univ. of the South 1 Tenn. Chattanooga 2 1 2 Maryville Temple S.C.A.C.TOURN. 2 2 Temple 2 2 2 Covenant Covenant (championship) Univ. of the South 1 2 Covenant COVENANT TOURN. 1 2 2 Maryville Tenn. Chattanooga 2 Geneva 2 2 Temple Geneva (championship) TENN. STATE TOURN. Freed-Hardeman 2 2 Trevecca Nazarene 2 Memphis Southwestern 9 2 Memphis Southwestern (championship) 1 Captain: Kathy McReynolds -.-- s ; Volleyball 145 GIRLS ' SOFTBALL .. A- ' Vj - 1st row (1. to r): S. McGill, D. Garren, ]. Hawkins, K. Jenkins, S. Stack, L. Bryan, K. McReynoIds, L. Crabtree, J. Crabtree. 2nd row: Coach J. Tubbs, M. Deaton, P. Graves, D. Fuller, D. Sharp, L. Spencer, M. Tatum, A. Davis, S. Hartley, C. Rockafellow, B. Woodby, J. Wells. Rally on 2! —Chant r MTMmmJmi 146 Girls ' Softball I- l ' v? : ' ' - ' - IS[V . mM is- ' iS-r.iifeii! 1977 SOFTBALL SCORES BRYAN OPPONENT ■ 25 Covenant 11 9 Covenant 3 16 Hiwassee 8 6 Hiwassee 15 7 Hiwassee 13 8 Hiwassee 12 11 Covenant 12 8 Covenant 3 Leading hitter— .655, Anita Davis Most homeruns— 3, Anita Davis Most runs batted in— 14. Darlene Sharp GirLs ' Softball 147 f ' . « ;• u --?e ' f ' ? ?r-. ' .--. I- ' i.mwwwi., ' BASEBALL 1977 BASEBALL SCORES BRYAN OPPONENT ■ 6 Tenn. Wesleyan 5 10 Tenn. Wesleyan 6 2 Tenn. Chattanooga 3 5 Tenn. Chattanooga 6 4 Covenant 8 8 Covenant 3 1 Grace 3 Grace 2 4 Grace 5 4 Maryville 1 3 Maryville 4 3 Lee 5 4 Lee 3 1 Tenn. Chattanooga 2 1 Tenn. Chattanooga 6 7 Tenn. Wesleyan 9 3 Maryville 5 ' 4 Maryville 2 1 Temple 5 4 Temple 2 5 Covenant 2 Covenant 1 6 Lee 10 Lee 10 Temple 2 3 Temple 2 l l -I - - :? ' — • AWARDS Co-M.V.P.: Dennis Metzger, Brian Chapman. isi row (I to r.): D. Hewlett, S. Criswell, B. West, ]. Johnson, P. Timmons, R. Ryle, K. Hansen. 2ml Row: Coach W. Dixon, B. Chapman, B. Mishow, J. Holland, E. Davis, R. Woodring, S. Bailey, D. Marvin, N. Prentice. Let me see your wheels. -S. Bailey Baseball 149 CROSS- COUNTRY isi row (1. to r.): E. Clarke, K. Davey. B. Grosser, C. Gilmore, P. McBride, M. Combs, D. Moniz. 2nd row: P. Young, C. Powell, Coach J. Tubbs, G. Barnhart, T. Lane, T. Halten, D. Yentes, M. Bagdanovich, M. Wood, B. Berndt. T. McBride, C. McAdams. M.P.V.: Eric Clarke Look at those weeds run! — C. Gilmore 150 Cross Country « ,. ' N .. «- ' ■WftWWfJHTV ' PS ' WT. ' HHi 1976 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES ■ BRYAN OPPONENT 1 22 Covcniint 36 15 Tenn. Chattanooga 41 29 Cumberland 26 21 Temple 35 20 Trevecca 37 31 Univ. of South 26 60 Temple 62 60 Sewanee 71 60 Lee 95 60 Covenant 113 60 Tenn. Chattanooga 141 60 Trevecca 154 60 Monkeytown Striders 212 60 Sewanee Club 231 60 Belmont 250 26 Sewanee 29 20 Trevecca 40 20 Covenant 37 24 Lee 35 27 David Lipscomb 34 19 Tenn. Chattanooga 43 24 King 35 Fisk Invitational: 3rd pi. Bryan Invitational: 1st pi. South. States Invitational: 4th pi. S.C.A.C: 2nd pi. N.A.I.A. District: 3rd pi. N.C.C.A.A.: 5th pi. Cross Country 151 TENNIS This is pitiful. —J. Reeser 1 1977 TENNIS SCORES BRYAN OPPONENT 9 Nashville Acquinas 3 Trevecca 6 7 Maryville 2 Tenn. Wesleyan 9 8 Chattanooga State 1 8 Cleveland State 1 6 Cleveland State 3 9 Lee 8 Cleveland State 1 Sewanee 9 1 Sewanee 8 7 Trevecca 2 WOMEN ' S SCORES Tenn. Chattanooga 9 9 Covenant 6 Tenn. Wesleyan 3 8 Covenant 1 4 Tenn. Wesleyan 2 2 Trevecca 7 H IH 152 Tennis ?f¥— - f § t% t ' ' -n-t-TtfOr ' - -r+ -r-t-n-r- 1st row (1. to r): C. Gordy, Coach P. Combs, C. Coker. 2nd row: C. Bryan, N. Sanders, S. Schmid, B. Redden. 1st row fl. to r.): P. Combs, D. Sligh, D. Dark. 2nd row: Coach J. Reeser, M. Poole, M. Combs, D. Allen, B. Jensen. M.V.P.: Paul Combs Tennis 153 I INTRAMURALS  f N N 154 Intramurals Overall Champions: Senior class Football Champions: Senior class Basketball Champions: Freshman B Girls ' Basketball: Regular season— Huston Hall Tournament— Cedar Hill Intramurals 155 STUDENT UNION Squat! — G. Deoerman 156 Student Union (1. to r): B. Davies; P. Martin, vice-pres.; D. Johnson; G. Degerman, pres.; C. Goodman. Standing: P. Bitner; D. Poole; J. Cline, trees.; S. Clinc, vice-pres.; D. Huggins; S. Bailey; J. Hawkins. Not pictured: C. Baggerly; C. Kincaid, sec; K. Koan. Student Union 157 158 Student Union Student Union 159 J- ' il Ik ifc siS? Miiiiiyta COMMONER STAFF You don ' t have to be crazy to work on the COMMONER ... but it sure helps! — C. Robinson Advisor 160 Commoner Staff ■tir . ■ T --i: t,- ' ' vy ttaJ T ' ;? Staff Members: Lavenia Horton— our omnipotent nabob Richard Liebig— the assistant big chief and dabbler in photography Linda Liebig— a hard-working layout editor Linda Campbell— the pushy copy editor John Mazunik— a rapaciously witty advertising manager Anita Davis— the fastest typist in the hills of Tennessee Photography Staff: John Shalanko— the run-around-do-it-all-shot-taker David Spoede— a seasonal worker Gary Hicks— the phantom photog Assistants: Linda Miller— the efficient helper Faith DuVall— a timely task-taker Karen Jenkins— the busy beaver Gregg Wright— an obliging worker (before music took him away!) Sandy Williams— yearbook representative Commoner Staff 161 HELPING HANDS ' Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might . . . — Ecclesiastes 9:10a Mrs. Inez Neumann, Part-time Clerk Mrs. Virginia Schmickl, Sec. to V. Pres. Mrs. Eleanor Steele, Sec. in Admin. Support Services Mrs. Betty Wynsema, Sec. to Pres. W00 162 Helping Hands Special thanks must go to Dr. Cornelius ' creative writing class, all of whom helped by reporting copy for the book. These class members especially deserve recognition John Mazunik Jill Heisler Linda Miller Fran North Janet Fowler Ed Jackson Several COMMONER staff members really helped with quotes too— John Shalanko on sports, and John Mazunik on various quotes. Coen Gilmore proved to be of tremendous value at the end of the school year— by running around and taking last- minute photos. Mr. Robinson deserves appreciation for his great patience with the procrastinating staff. Diligent Miss Brynoff took time to review all copy— looking at each comma and word. And Sandy Williams, our yearbook representative, kept us all smiling with his cheery attitude. Helping Hands 163 Bryan, the man Bryan, the college r . f ' ■1 :i ' 164 Both the man and the college reflect the lives of common people. rcn 166 ■■ yw« ' •-i-i oV-SW3 ¥ ' ' f ' ? ? .rv ww ' r « f J Bryan College- filled with INDIVIDUALS holding varied INSIGHTS and participating in many INVOLVEMENTS. 167 !• « f 168 Ads 1977 STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL SWEEPSTAKES WINNING FLOAT It was 30 years ago in Robinson ' s in Dayton that F. E. Robinson persuaded a group of Daytonians to have an annual Strawberry Festival. From that humble beginning the Festi- val has grown and now attracts tens of thousands to Dayton in May for a full week of activi- ties. It is fitting that Mrs. Mildred Beard should design and create a prize winning parade float on the 30th anniversary of the Festival. Similarly, it was in Robinson ' s in Dayton that the famous Scopes Evolution Trial should have had its beginnings. And it was also in Robinsons ' that the idea of a college honoring William Jennings Bryan took shape, and F. E. Robinson served as chief fund raiser, bene- factor, and booster of the college until he died in 1957. He served as first chairman of the Board of Trustees, a position he held for more than 25 years. TODAY ... as it has been since the turn of the century . . . things happen at Robinson ' s. Ads 169 170 Ads ' ; ' ■■- ' 1, || . ■:■? •• i ' MMWli-ACCWWTt-COWIMlS-PKSailTOIl SO Stan ' s Pharmacy 138 E. 1st Ave. IP%K ' lm: ' ii -r-f • •• i W filNfiWOOD DRUfiS KINGWOOD SALUT BRYAN ' S NEN Rl MEMORIAL CHAP fe fe j H IF !►. P 11 HH Hn ■■ liBg Ian F3iLM I |k| «: SA tGSPi Nm Tallent ' s Prescription Store W. Main Ave. Ads 171 172 Ads Ads 173 YsELCOME TO THE N.A.E. CONVENTIOI FELLOWSHIP IN STUDENT SENATE 174 Ads Dear Students and Faculty: I have been honored to have had the opportunity to publish this edition of the Commoner. We at Heiff-Jones Yearbooks believe this is the finest Bryan College publication to date. To all of the Commoner staff we say, Job well done. Best of luck, Sandy Williams, Herff-Jones Co. Ads 175 176 Ads =IUfes Tots to Teens Shop W. 2nd Ave. : i If ' :- S.i i •:¥■ • if Family Shoe Center 219 N. Market St. Ads 177 ' •m Ei ' ■• 5 SUZUKI T I Rico. JOHNSON ' S HARDWARE AND BROWN ' S STORAGE futnrniwiia Bill Littleton Chevrolet S. Market St. Ads 179 m 3BSn Q 335 an zi ._ — — ■ The Gem Shop Richland Park Shopping Center pu SP PVCU CLEANERS Allsports Shop 127 N. Market a« Eagle ' s Nest Barber Shop W. 2nd Ave. JiL:..: 9 JlSWi 180 Ads T % ' .i -; Dayton Bank and Trust N. Market St. Ads 181 A body has no spare p£irts. In Romans 12 and I Corinthians 12. Paul ivhtes tliat we are all ports of Christ ' s body. And each of us has a calling — a unique role to play in God ' s plan. We ' re dependent on each other too. just as our bod ' ies depend on our eyes for sight, and our ears for hearing. The education you have received has helped prepare you for a life of service, whether as a full-time Christian worker or in business, education or industry. You share in an urgent task. A hurting, hungry, dying world needs the very thing you have to give. We at World Wide Pictures, the Billy Graham film ministry, want to assure you of our prayers. We ask God to lead you, to support you, to give you strength to serve. You don ' t punch out when you graduate. You punch in. Because you ' re not a spare part. The body— the fellowship of Christ ' s followers— needs you. WORLD WIDE PICTURES 1201 HENNEPIN AVE. SO. MINNEAPOLIS, MN 55403 (612) 333-7101 World Wide Pictures. . . sharing the wholeness and joy of life in Jesus Christ through motion pictures. . . THE HIDING PLACE. . . CORRIE . . . TIME TO RUr . . . THE GOSPEL ROAD . . . 182 Ads Administration Staff 74-79 Advertisements 168-181 Arrival Registration 20-21 Art Show 98-99 Athletic Banquet 128 Band 114-115 Biblical Studies 84-85 Brocolli Bowl 70-71 Chapel Choir 116 Cheerleaders 134-137 Choir 118-119 Christian Life Conference 101 Christmas Banquet 122 Class Officers 23, 31, 36, 45 Commencement 54-55 Commoner 160-161 Day of Prayer 102-103 Day Students 65 Dorm Life 60-63 Drama 120-121 Education and Psychology 86-87 Faculty Retreat 82-83 Fine Arts 88-89 Freshman 22-29 Helping Hands 162-163 History, Business and Social Sciences 90-91 Honors Day 96-97 Intramurals 154-155 Introduction of Theme 1-17 International Student Organization 64 Juniors 36-41 Junior and Senior Banquet 124-125 Kappa Delta Pi 112-113 Literature and Modern Language 92-93 Madrigals 117 Married Students 66-67 Men ' s Athletics Baseball 148-149 Basketball 137-140 Cross Country 150-151 Soccer 131-134 Tennis 152 Natural Sciences 94-95 NCCAA 130 Open House 123 P.C.I. 108-111 Resident Assistants 60, 62 Rudd Chapel 104-105 Senate 68-69 Seniors 44-51 Senior Chapel 52 Senior Trip 53 Sophomores 30-35 Spiritual Life Conference 100 Sports Awards 129 Student Union 156-159 Student Workers 58-59 Time out 42-43, 56-57, 126-127 Theme Conclusion 164-167 Trustees 72-73 Who ' s Who 96 Women ' s Athletics Basketball 141-143 Softball 146-147 Tennis 153 Volleyball 143-145 mmm 50 LONG 9 The Commoner WILLIAM J. BRYAN, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR VOL 17. NO, S Lincoln, Nebraska, August 1917 FOR NATIC . ° Text of Joint Kesolutioi R««oIved by • e and Hoa « of  of each house concumng therein that Iho I to become ralid ud pxrt of the conatit: ' i stitotioB: Article- -Bection 1. The manufacture or the exportation thereof from, the Dtiitwl is pr ' ' ' This article shall be inopenvt ' .1. ...--- . provided aC ' -iiOii 0. lie longr ■ Resisting the Draft MTDlXT a( ' tioso r !(• .iraft i, i ' -lf, very fc : th-T 1 be notie. S aie are coniH-ientlouily (ip| Me4 to w r— mf •w -  6 1 ni«y tirefcr tw stihmit ' ■■ r -,n-,.h, m«!Bt tho «! Tr-rom«nt sr«s fit ' — ■ • • •!- . up arms, bat pv- iao or th r '  ' u -- ' raD ' j htf -ifinmn Jrho. wh ■tAh-r «- Dcmco, Inc. 3B-293 ' ciTe (be ma J Ilia Tight lihovitil iiii; ,u !;,. major, ly •rmr . but it U ffiiffUnr UvcfiniMrr liur «ir. uti.-n Ininir lUte ait ' .os mar |  i- - ir :)t  n t!mi REFERENCE - - NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THIS ROOM Whole Number 700 -L, IBITION |ui?u«t 1, 1917 uld add the fonovrine ■ wMijsieita tuuembled (iwo-ihird« I hereby ii propoMd to the st t««, al stAtei «s iHPovided by the coi . ' ' ' in, the injport ti(m thereof into, ;n thereof for beverage purposes, kdroent to the coostitation 1 the ' of the submiuion thweof to th Dusing Free Speech :i aii .i pcrf rtl] .-.i till-  i duai of Kuiim lo w r .,. n is i!i«(Mi wh ii t ' ongri-AS a. U ' ■■ ' ■• 1 b ixTinlttcd to rloal i; ' iiiwu h; ii- !)! or ftid to the « '  .-jnj !h .lalm in i h ' - ' U cxorrlilag freedom o 1 No (jmiiHthy, thorffore. will bi- w«v|p upon tbot« who hi « bern arresUrd fur uupiH ri,.r, mT.r.r . , Tti  jt  biisp free sp ch. Aim itiarkK on (( • Alllf-s aa woll ai ■ i ' n I lie I ' lilicJ SijtHS Wo fail m ■ our  lVv lo l .- iriiAh rt th «n •• , ,ii it o TTfK Now If tl. i ' n lo (liojr ( |: J - ■ WVKUAt, CONTENTS i slAf or (hi 1 un  - Till O ' t ■!s|( |)fl1| Hi ORAPT ' •■ w r It Ro!n( m: ' ■■ ■y. u i -i ;;■■■ Her« t t - :!TK TO ■. MiKh In m.ir, ' vitiiiabto than  ny r M WHY ' ■-■ ■ 11 or t ro;iiu r ■ iiara )r. thnt vi NU T.IUKVHKH AMI FKJIIT  f -- -. .ii:. til on ■■• ■ ' - - ' ■• ' • - ■ ' m, Imn ff) I . VI I I IIIIN IHHUKH K-OUTICII IN ai)RMA! rr ll, ll ' l 11. ISM  miCI. T« sKI ' AnATK THKN «o| ara(i ' the browi ' .rr «iu1 thi rtlsillli-ryT Wa woabi be rrnrt, Thpy h:i « bc.-n parlneri li for •  t n( r«;ion - they h  Y« bo. ' n m ! ior« aialntt all that l hicli and holy i. i ini-m die tofPlber and bo barird In tho aaoii frsYo. The Commoner iaft ffOM.-T atr-ay  r- lit Whether Common or Not the iTinolpil. taking 11 . ■ ' ' ' ■ - • • ; ai J iiO ,• Iter thfta Uctii he. y. liut ih. lie trt ar ' ;,Aa .- :■ : ft- a ui(i, . ' 1 ,. •■ with -l ice earth. While tUoUt  1 ton. pressed. Wtrl lying still %■•; I ' luai jcatraxl lU« a iKiiik, ofifrtd it tv- lUe ai ' i ' lcanu saying:, VQUid liko th.ji, ' A ■ No, wag tUo r ' I ' crliaps j-uta Krntuelty Car- I Uao pIoiil - o ' Uu-m !.■■•• ' -.r rsw«.T9. Truo TkNuure Vge-Her as .!: ' Ut. ' ovi ' iaintU thv kindly assist- ' iug yon. said Willi iif«HU-.-s3 « iithu?iasm. this Kickliig mo ' o.-irclinai was a birti; ' .;.)r. •KicKir.K Tlmt woulil uot rt ' oixnm. iaroo at onco! ' to mi ' . said tho woman, as siiO 1 bardiy l.v. U10VV4. away In sean h ot a librarian ' the other. ijor lla b T, I saw a man to l . would like tho pleasure of kick- friend. • .x. :oi!.Hl ' Y .ilCl All :i: ' .-..- plare To ask the pr!. giTOB thee ' fAttil when ihc.v puiing Eace. Aud liui; rj (• (or m r: aat Utt.o child ia Qucsac or limore, ChicaKi-, To lpkill- Uocho ' ile. !i «m!it.v h;s Hjorii? who  hi ul() bi- a botur Judge o( : character as well as of Laura Jc-ivu major. iuijlst upon KnuHitig. saui mc ■ .Miu ' h for Him Havj yim any butter brans f? ' I want some better butt, than the butter boana I s Those butter beans ■ ' . ' bitter beans, she concludcvi. i J the grocer hud a s ' ddy apeil. — . ' liifVino Ceuricr-Journ.ll. ■ .vcar have Lii by ' s peers. — Harper Xot. lUl- , New lii;es over- . al to ' Ah, ' other, hospital Bits. weit, I ' ll tell you, said lhi It ' s a soldier ■ ho ' s in the with h-nli !cgi oft. — Tit- .J NOT TO Be wonderful tter. TAV t • • ' Vjaiui. a r. ' .iu ' .ru: t Baok Bay. oiolft: s-he ei- , Vou know I went down town bar- hus- Ksi-« | tli ujil l lreujmstanewi The sympathetic prison visitor W4 nt froiu cell to cell interviewing Uie inmates. To one penKent-looli- ing Individual 9he put the uaij-n HiivjUun: V. liat l: ■ Borrow iiig ui the reply. i m, good graclo ft-- - s-ne ei- , Vou know 1 went down town to cUimed. they don ' t pin peurlo In , j,uy a hat. Well, just ai 1 got in the prison for borrowicg money? [store, they put p a sign. ' All hats at .Vot ordiuar.ly, said the man. talf price. ■hilt I had to knock a man down ' j y u only h.,d to upend half of ;■ ro- n ro or four times before be would tj,p nioney you Intended. : lo me, — Exchange. : oh. no, I bought two hats instead of one. — CMcago Herald. Making It AH KiKht j u old lady who had been Intro- . Dopendahlo Guicle ■ uji-d to a doctor who wa« also a j professor in a uuivejsilj ' , felt soroe- ■ ' -it p« .£led as to ho ' sr eJie wouiu iTss the great man, .Shall I call you -doctor ' or pro- ;ies. ar ' ? she asked cold pas- ; Just ua you wish was the I njjj j {■ ' T:i;: Wje.T Bid age J ' ' ■ ;n waste : sl-all CiKl f her woe iir: , a!!d ji ' . ' f 0 say ' sl; ' .• arc egga; St i$ ali -..jw on earth know — v..«- souiei Oh reply; a a matter of fact, •lii th:a gi-nera- : people call me an old idiot. Indeed, she .laid, sweetly, oui j ij ,,. then, they are people that know you. -Tit-Bits. rrlend — What is the first thing you do whoa a man presents hiiust-U to you for coniuUatUjn? Doctor — ! ask him if be haa a car. Kriend — What do you learn from Doctor — If he has oiio. I know but r!h i ' : at man lo whom eggs dollars. ; he Is wealthy- he is i Courier. -and if he liasn ' t. heal: ' : . - r r. MoiUth Thrin „. , .. , , ,1 Are you saving up an.vihlng for A boy In a Chicago school refused I „ . y,.. . j j jy l ' T the Future : to  ew, evidently considering It be- j j and all ye need ,,ath the dignity ot a 10-y car-oldj -res, replied Mr. Chuggins. In ' ' „, , , , ,, , , a littlo while I eipect to have enoiish n,:....., ,..„,, (....-so Wash1nr!.-.n .. v.d I ,c buy a brand-new top for my auto- tnoblle. — Chicago Herald. wrnBHaaaamEu BARGAIN OFFER For Limited Time to New or Renewing Subscriber THE COMMOxNER and Thrice-a- Week NEW YORK WORLD, both One Full Year for Only $1.15. Ad lio«s Ortlers to THE COiMMONER. Lincoln, Nebr. j OriKinallty I Kind J ' Tlend (to compo9«r who ha.a : Ju t played his newly written revue ; maaterpleee) — Yes, I ' ve alwsy ■ liked that little thing. Now play ono of your own, won ' t you? — London t p ' nion. ( Visitly Error I Her, what did you go and sell ' thorn apples fer? j Ain ' t they fer sale? ! No. Them was Ramples we take iont to onr automobile rustomert. — ■ LouIstIUo Courier-Journal. HoHow no| c« Never despair. Somewhere be- yond the cloiidn tbfi sun Is shining. Yes, and aumewbera below- tho PoluteJ rar«Bt-3ph« Figures may not 1 ;i.aic8 are often misleading Very often the prlcu o; j i i or ten da.va. The world seldom speaks x ;: ii a man who is dead broive. . tKl isonu- women hatiT are floor- waikcrs In department stores. Mac a nl ' ! ?- !!? n«;iy n- ' t-f y la the brine Chicago Nf rRKSIDKNT AlUirSKU KV DK.MX- l.VTIOJi Oi ' UC. KO An Associated Press dispatch ti i- : lows: Washiugton, J,in. i ' u.— i ca- I ideul Wiisou, speakuig today to a ; delegation from the ;vlary:und Li tor National Uefease. which an. the national guard and advii.... uuivvrsal military irauuiig. rehuki. them for their unrcstiaiued lan- guage and savl they would have a , betier chance for fai« support if they I were more rea-souabSe in their ati. tnde. The nuinori. ' l read to th ' rrcsideiit upokv ot tho uatlonai guard system as a disgrace and u fa.Uire. ■ ll urged universal coui- :i ' . ( ry military irainiug and servit il mentioned the mobilizatiou l ' i ihe national guard along the Me-, ! lean border as an example of t ' . ;taiUirc of the system. I I ' resideul Wilson told tbff delega ; lioiv that their ntUfada ciosod th ' oi.iioriu.jir - for discussiou of tlv uuestion and was not helpful. The Vrofiideut, discussing compu!- sory military service, declared that ; unquestionably physical tfaJniug !was needed and Would aeeonipllsh a great deal, but It can be had with- ;Out compulsory military service. f He added that he was desirous ot j doing the wise thing and that the ; entire auhjoct was receiving his most ■ earnest conalitorarlon. He vlgorousiv • defended the efforts being madn Hi I eougrc-w to build up a proper mil! ; lary servlca. j 1 do not npod to prov to yoo or ■anybody my di ' ep Intereat tu this subject, said the { ' resident. I will fraukly say to you 1 would have been more Impressed by thlH memorial if It had been exprp.H ed In more r;- strained iangnago. From some ■; the unauallfied statrr: -- ' - ' - ' • paper. I must trankl The tueoiorial wSii ' -_ _..,_,.._ ._,