Lipscomb University - Backlog Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1962 volume:

ae ACKLOG 1962 Campus Life 20- 57 Personnel 58-125 Academics 126-141 Features 142-163 Organizations 164-203 Athletics 204-241 Patrons-Index 242-288 Larry Walker pata! DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE Fred [= Holladay Nashville, Tennessee Business Manager Page 1 1as Athens Clay Pulli Mrs Page 2 First Lady of Lipscomb There is one among us whose influence for the good, flair for the beautiful, and love for the truth has radiated throughout our midst. The light from her life has brought with it no noise, but warmth, reflecting to every son and daughter of Lipscomb. Strength and honour are her clothing; And she shall rejoice in time to come. She openeth her mouth with wisdom; And in her tongue is the law of kindness. She looketh well to the ways of her household, and eateth not the bread of idleness. Her children rise up, and call her blessed; her husband also, and he praiseth her. Favor is deceitful and beauty is vain: But a woman that feareth the Lord, she shall be praised. Give her of the fruit of her hands; And let her own works praise her in the gates. Because she is for us and for him the perfect President’s wife .. . we dedicate this BackLoG 1962 to Mrs. Athens Clay Pullias, First Lady of Lipscomb. The life of Lipscomb’s First Lady has as its center her husband and her son, Clay, Jr. P Mrs. Pullias personally designed their lovely Graybar Lane home. To each guest Mrs. Pullias radiates the graciousness of a true Southern lady as hostess at more than one hundred Lipscomb functions yearly. Page 3 The sudden awaking of September; 1962. Today is tomorrow. Go to college. Find the answers. In books, laboratories, research. To translate the thunder and lightning, the sound and the fury of our storm. But some- times the answers weren’t there. They were behind the wall of Berlin. In a capsule called Liberty Bell. Heated by a Congo war. Crushed in a plane crash with Hammars- kjold. Buried within a red bomb of fifty megatons. In Laos. Algeria. Tunisia. Dutch New Guinea. Katanga. And Goa. With a man named Gagarin. Another named Powers, termed spy. Between a Viennese duet. Two K’s in one world, or two colors in one country. Well is it said of our world THE WINDS OF CHANGE ARE BLOWING eS The critical course of international affairs was irrevocably changed in 1961-62 by the Congolese plane-crash death of Dag Hammarskjold, Secretary-General of the United Nations. It was the end, not only of a great man, but of an era. Nashville, too, was touched by the blowing winds of change. Historic Maxwell House, a local landmark for over 100 years and a name renowned throughout the country, was suddenly swept up in a dramatic raging blaze on Christmas night. Color-splashed change. Autumn always comes. Transition demands that the old must die. Lipscomb, like life, realizes that a part of her must die . . . to give life to the new. And like leaves, her traditions drop one by one and fade from the campus scene . . . Junior-Seniors .. . Sackie Week ... May Day. Transition turns them over. For a moment we see them with crimson, golden memories from our hearts that hang on to the old, the familiar. September steals them from us suddenly and we can feel Page 6 “a For the freshmen, Alumni Auditorium stands as a symbol of collegiate challenge to be theirs, whether for one quarter or four years. 1961 May Day... a tradition belonging only to the past. From freshman beanie to graduation cap ... four years of change. ce Wise words from the mouth of a mighty man who dares to dream. A better, not a larger D.L.C. means for Registrar Ralph Bryant application after application to consider, fewer—and each year fewer still—to select. “At a time when western civilization is en- gaged in a death struggle for the minds of men, America can no longer afford four months of idleness for its educators and fu- ture citizens. Taking such a 120-day educa- tional vacation each year is like soldiers stop- ping for tea in the midst of a crucial battle. In no other area would such waste be toler- ated. In these perilous times, it must not be. Year-round education is the ultimate answer. “Lipscomb has geared its educational pro- gram to the urgent needs of the present age. Effective June 18, 1962, and thereafter, David Lipscomb College will operate on a year- round four-quarter basis. Freshmen classes will begin in June and September each year. Senior classes will graduate in June and September each year. Thus, Lipscomb leads the way by doing her best to help America prepare her youth for the responsibilities of tomorrow.” A message to the mass. From the mouth of a man who for twenty-six years has dared to dream dreams and follow them through. Wisdom from one who has been moved by ‘ SP EM aay A new home in the gym for gold and ivory clad chords, 1962 brought to the campus twenty-one hundred students . . . and almost that many changes, it seemed. But each was a means to the end. And it was an end which we knew and understood. Blueprints called for a bet- ter, not a larger D.L.C. Of this we were all aware. Classes were crowded and so was chapel. So the professors gave up cushioned chairs, willingly facing us from the audi- torium stage. During plays, they even sat in the aisles. Too many men wanted rooms in Elam Hall, so some were sent to live in private homes. The dean took in six at his home. But progress meant more than surplus population. Comfort for the students was improved. In college hall classrooms the air was cool all fall, summer, and spring. McQuiddy made way for the new . . . orchestral studios of ivory and gold . . . a new department of physical education. Elam renovation meant for art a new lay-out, and for drama a special storage space. There was in the library isola- tion via glass. Courses were stiffer and there were more Ph.D.’s. Progress was more than a mere proposition. .. . It was our only pat- tern during 1961-62. me bE ITER, NOT A LARGER LIPSCOMB Apprehensive checking of test results... . A’s seem to come harder than before, More study, better luck next time. Higher standards for a better college. BACKLOG couple. . Page 10 61 featured Carol Hollingsworth and Bud Stumbaugh, typical .. They are no longer dating, just married . . . living symbols of change. Glenn Buffington’s backward spin... Success is that for which we come. Even when we don’t find it we stay. In our own little world we search. Not always knowing for what. An “L” on a sweater or blazer. Status on a staff. Friends. Spotlight on the stage. A pin with Greek letters or a solitaire of ice. Or the view from the top of the curve. For some, merely a date with a certain campus male. Each one has had his own lad- der to climb. It’s an intangible idea, ceaseless and real, toward truth which leaves not God out. An- swers come and go, but our questions stay on. Change is the core of the challenge that is ours. Challenge is the key to college life. We came with opinions and lost most along the way. The green on the otherside sometimes proved bittersweet. Love came and went and closed the door behind it. The mar- ried among us increased. Nothing after four years was the same. And we’re glad. This is the why for which we came. symbolic of the striving for perfection . . . learned at Lipscomb. Cross-legged collegiate thinkers . . . “Who are a little wise the best fools be.” “Seniors seem sure of where they are going... til one’s a senior and starts to go.” 1200 different religions . . . variety within unity. And no one’s religion remains constant here. An ennobling environment, with imperfections. Many become more Christian .. . “God is love”... . learning to live and love more like Christ. Some do not. Page 12 “Yes, I think we’ve all changed—I know I have in my four years here. A knowl- edge of myself, and what I want out of life—these things gained.” Painting by West, concert by A Cappella, dramatics by Footlighters, or orchestration by Richardson—we learn to appreciate the finer things around us. change ve gate, (A 4 hee we” Belmont Boulevard to Granny White Southern college of special significance. With tall, white pillars at the front of every building ... an interlacing network of paths, all leading to Alumni and back. Rows of trees along the edge of each path. Ivy-clad walls stretching the length of our front campus walks. Lipscomb, our four-year home. For- mer forty-odd acre farm of David Lipscomb, given over for the cultivation of Christian youth. Spots, termed special, on our Tennessee plot. Special because of their enriching nature in our lives. New buildings, like air-conditioned Fanning, home of three hundred upperclass girls. Old ones, renovated for new freshmen, like Sewell. Alumni and Administration in one structure. And Crisman Memorial for studying. The steps of College Hall where we shared songs and all-campus vespers every night. Chapel at 10:00 in Alumni. One cer- tain booth or table in the student center. Freshmen and formaldehyde in the Biology Lab. And the view from a dormitory room. Lipscomb . . . as we knew her in 1962. oeny SS Os % sé 2 «a Le 5 Ee ARS . . . C A M p J S L 7 F E Four years on forty-one acres by us shared. Finding joy and sorrow unmasked. With and without words among friends. Learning at last to stand on our own two feet. Adjusting to the change of the wind. Laughing, learning, and loving with a full, happy heart. In the struggle to survive and succeed. Then suddenly it is time to leave. For to stay, though acclimated and at peace, is to freeze, crystallize, and be bound in a mould. We must leave, as we came, alone. And, leaving, take with us all we can of this, our campus life. “How many lives we live in one, And how much less than one, in all.” —(CARY Carroll Wells, Editor sigs. pees WS IES AOR teaser C A M Pp ; S L 7 F E Four years on forty-one acres by us shared. Finding joy and sorrow unmasked. With and without words among friends. Learning at last to stand on our own two feet. Adjusting to the change of the wind. Laughing, learning, and loving with a full, happy heart. In the struggle to survive and succeed. Then suddenly it is time to leave. For to stay, though acclimated and at peace, is to freeze, crystallize, and be bound in a mould. We must leave, as we came, alone. And, leaving, take with us all we can of this, our campus life. “How many lives we live in one, And how much less than one, in all.” —CARY Carroll Wells, Editor Saturday afternoon is for seeing Cheekwood, romantic manse filled with memories and Sweet, Sweet Taste of Life Transition in two hundred and seventy lumps. Cool and pastel was the sunrise that ended with a gold-splashed sunset. In autumn. Crystal-coated dawns slid slowly and smoothly into winter’s white evening. Warm was the sweetness of springtime to be climaxed by the silence of the twilight. We measured out our lives with coffee spoons. There was football, with its bonfires and hayrides amid crunchy leaves. And our snow was for sledding, basketball, and skating on the ice. Before we were ready we were down to the last drop. Sun, banquets, and graduation. In the spring; our last spring. Lipscomb life never tasted so good. Unseen and unheard is the whispered language of night. Fall’s for a fresh start in the game. Suddenly it was spring as we looked back. Outside the window . . . pictures of a winter that slipped away. Upperclassmen moved in literally and figuratively last fall. Rush, Rush, Rush To Get In Step Goodbye to summer tans, fun, and friends. It’s a long way to go from Massachusetts and Michigan to Tennessee. But it was September, the time to go back. With tanned faces and lithe bodies used to water skiing and swimming. The girls brought with them new clothes. The guys stuck to cars, stereos, and golf clubs. They greeted old friends as if the three months separa- tion had been three years, labeling themselves upper- classmen. And remembered the nearly forgotten. Au- tumn is for arrival and anticipation. Three older classes formed their old crowds. Tomorrow, study time. Black and white symbols of first day success. COGPERATIVE ENGLIGN TEST SAO BOIRAKE TOTO UTE rK Page 26 Three older classes wanted freshmen to feel welcome. At first they couldn’t feel it at all. It was hard to find it for the bedlam of firsts. Tests, registration, lines, receptions, and adjustment. Just too many things to do and to think about. Classes . . . parties . . . meet- ings . . . and dates. Part of the rush to get in step. Making the cast for the first play or working on a staff. Fraternal pledging met. But most of all deciding what counts. What doesn’t. Much more to be dropped than to remain. It’s the same old simple tale to be told every year. Freshmen getting the feel of Lipscomb at last. In the evening faculty faces to be met. Game For The First Day of School Long day’s journey into Lipscomb. Found at the foot of thirty lines. Counsellors are concerned or casual. Frantic is the freshman at first. He begins according to the name of his father and ends up spending the money of the same. Seeking out the scholar’s way of life. Decisions must be made and must be met. What major. What minor. What pro- fessor. Which lab. When to eat. How large a load can be carried. Handwriting gets worse with each classcard. And sometimes the best courses are closed. Business office line moves swiftly. It’s all over. But it isn’t. Bound Babbler and BackKLOG appointments are to buy. A K Psi wants each to have a little white book of names and numbers. And the book- store has books to buy. Pick up pencils and spirals and erasers. Pass by sweatshirts and pennants for a copy of a translation by the New English press. Out of one line and into another. This time for Cokes and conversa- tion. Relaxation for a tired and happy winner of the game. Game for the first day of college. Step-a-long in Registration’s long line. Page 27 At first the freshman struggle to belong. Struggle ‘To Survive And Succeed The ignominious lot of every freshman worm . . . Beanie week, complete with purple-gold chapeaux. Alma Mater slaughtered time and again by well-meaning new- comers. Upper class frustration at not being able to inflict a more severe initiation upon the fortunate frosh. Class elections—signs, signs, everywhere . . . aloneness forgotten among faces now familiar and friendly . . . the truly important part of elections accomplished. As the ordeal of orientation accomplishes its purpose, anxious faces mellow into the conformity of life at Lipscomb. Elections and initiations for- gotten, and other formidable frontiers to conquer and overcome in a fast four years. Collegiate orientation is a struggle to survive. A part of life... and us. Competition is the key to college living. Beautiful is the Day that puts the mass in motion. When Lipscomb Goes Out To Play Dozens of speculations. Calls to bus lines. Inspection of types of food being prepared. Stolen glances at the calendar in Bro. Collins’ office. All suddenly coming to an end. Hushed whispers exchanged for wild applause. One lovely October day. A “Beautiful Day.” Girls rush to change into sport clothes. And boys rushing after the girls. Preparation for a day of fun at Shelby Park. A few had moments of indecision, considering the amount of work to be accomplished in a quiet dorm room. But even these thoughts did not last long. The sun moved higher in the sky. And the shouts of joy were to be heard. Motley mass of Lips- comb at play. Volleyball, football, softball, making new acquaintances, and you-name-it. Whetting appetites. Long lines mattering little as a lunch of chicken, cold drinks, and ice-cream sandwiches came adding to Lips- comb’s dream-like day. Then the long, drowsy bus ride across town... bring happy picnickers home. And then a night that was a “Beautiful Night.” No one hurrying in after church. For no studying to be done for Thursday’s class. And waiting for next year and the guesses, the whispers, the surprise. Traditional holiday. When Lipscomb goes out to play. There is still time, Brother. Bye Fe ey � Be $8 ee : % Page 29 Memories to be pictured in a book. Pictures of a year that slipped away Collegiate Arena of Action Somewhere someone is playing a game, serious or silly or gay. Action-at-Large Day and Night Somewhere someone is playing a game, serious or silly or gay. Gidi-Gidi over a stu- dent center table between Cokes. It’s a way to break the monotony of a day. Or croquet in the ten between classes, while staring in the Bison’s brassy face. Tennis from sunrise to sunset. Months whiled away by twos and threes. Bowling and minature golf in a setting by Melrose or Wee-Tee. Late night figures bent over red-backed Rooks. Games played by day and by night. In sunglasses. And sweaters and scarves. Squinting at sun or moon all game-long. In couples and in quarters. Skating parties are the Student Board thing. Thrown fall, winter, and spring. Sometimes on the wood, sometimes on the ice. Even the ungraceful go along. Couples need no excuse to stay on campus. There is something going on every night. Something more fun when shared. Movies on Saturday nights. A bench and a ballgame every spring afternoon. And intramural games all fall long. Starlight sing- ing on Alumni steps. Good times too fast to be fully realized, but wonderful enough to be fully remembered. Memories pictured in a book. Pictures of a year slipped away. Croquet in the ten between-classes for coeds Nancy Mitchell and Betty Baxter. Games played by day and by night . . . in couples and in quartets. Page 31 June Brings More Than Graduation Time stands still for no one. Nor do the nights. Nights made especially for fun. To be discovered by two people. Under autumn leaves. Winter snows. Spring stars. Always is love remembered as the beginning. Through mists of blue-with-white reality. Moments and memories. Many were the moments to be shared. Church services on Sunday morning, Sunday night, and Wednesday night. Football, basket- ball, and softball games. Skating parties on the wood and the ice. Hayrides down past the Brentwood Morrow farm. Cinerama and “Sweet Bird of Youth.” Concerts and plays for every quarter. Valentine Nite’s Sweet- heart Banquet. Artist Series. Bowling. Parties. And Percy Warner. Dates. Dates. Dates. And then a diamond. Solitaire, symbolizing two. The traditions must be met. A trip to Bell Tower meant “We're going to be married.” And a dormitory drowning said, “Congratulations.” This is to always be remembered. Along with a special song, played again and again. By those in love .. . forever. Months of thoughts and feelings crystalize. Filtering the real from the unreal. June would bring more than graduation now. Stroll beneath Parthenon pillars late at night. Snow is a mist in the still of the night. ry Page 33 and music “to banquet by” in the hours after five. Artist Series No. 15 Plus Applause Back to Brubeck . .. the arts, integral, irreplaceable part of Lipscomb life. Stately Alumni Auditorium, for almost a decade. Host for both famous and obscure. Its white columns reverberating with the sounds of uni- versal language . . . music, laughter, and beauty. Laughing, crying with us, Alumni... another symbol of what we are Fall quarter. And the incomparable Bolet, .. . magnificent interpretation of Beethoven’s “Apassionata,” producing a deeper appreciation of better things. Strange creatures appearing in an after-chapel advertisement, for the popular Press Club show. Their antics causing sober and giddy to join in one hearty laugh. Winter quarter, the wonderful recital of our own Vernal Richardson. . . . The Valentine Ban- quet, Carolyn and Lowell at the mike, and an overall atmosphere of romance. Spring quarter, the blossoming beauty of nature per- sonified in The Festival of Hearts . . . lovely girls at their loveliest. Through times of transition, unchanging enrichment in the arts. Music lovers meet Senor Jorge Bolet after Artist Series No. 15. Hoax-worthy Karate . . . coming impromptu to the Game of the Torch. Coeds went incognito for the Press Club Talent Show. Campus Beauties all, though only six received the crown. g a eae Samay Elamites are a tough Bison breed. Paradox: Plato And Progressive Jazz Three feet of Confederate flag, plastered over wall or windows. Next door a Yankee strums his ukulele and sings. North and South intermingled in one hall. Elam. Mosaic of moods from floor to floor. A paradox of Plato and progressive jazz. Freud and fritos swal- lowed together in one room. Stereos never stop. But the shower almost drowns the sound. Together sharing shaggy dogs and conversa- tion and the contents of coffee cups. And arguments or bull sessions or devotionals. Mostly they just study, talk, or sleep. Male side of campus. A dime to squelch hunger in Elam late at night. Prayers and popcorn to Practiced Players Of The Coed Came From Alpha to Omega... complex multi- plicity in the nature of coed dorm life. Faces familiar, friendly, and freshmanlike. Thrown together in one Sewell Hall lump. Over each mirror a beanie, bulletin board, and a boy friend. Significant symbols of significant new acceptance. First shot at this thing called col- lege. New with old in Johnson on three floors. A few lucky freshmen on third, upperclass- men filling the rest. Those who know full well what’s routine and what isn’t. Practiced players of the Lipscomb coed game. Six to a suite in Fanning. Upper echelon with their own living room, bath, and sun-tan court. Air-conditioned luxury at its height. Some things in common in all three: a definite sense of belonging . . . back combing the hair of a cohort . . . taking charge of an evening’s devotional . . . crying and laughing feminine style. There is an exuberance in victory. Under- standing and sympathy in a defeat, large or small. Solitude’s moment to think. Flash in the panorama of a colorful college life. conclude the coed’s night. In Fanning femininity finest of the arts. Page 37 Page 38 Ron and Doris Ingram share homework after class. Bachelors Degree For The Married Ph.T. degrees to be desired, by campus wives “putting their husbands through.” It’s a long hard series of T. V. suppers and apart- ment living. But the degree will make the effort well worth the while. College couples working together toward a goal. The married, mostly men, desiring to be Bachelors, coming to college. And concentrating more than the unmarried on each course. Sharing it all witha wife. Partners in an important enterprise. For prosperity and an improved mode of life. Laughing and learning to live on a budget, sometimes with babies either here or on the way. But there are advantages, as well as bills, to be shared by the married in school. An extra ticket for every dinner or soiree. Someone on whom to practice an important speech. Com- parison to every problem, dream, and hope. And a somewhat clearer vision of that which counts. Maturity meaning marriage. The mar- ried coming to college. And for the most, col- legiate success. Learning that T.V. suppers and television viewing after all can be fun. Fun when the couple sharing the goal are very much in love. Mike and Nancy Clark buy breakfast for a future champion. An Ode to the College Commuter Termed day students, staying after dark, ‘those who commute to college. It’s a long day’s journey beginning a bit past six. Home- cooked breakfast is swallowed in a hurry, for it’s necessary to make an eight o’clock class. Always there’s the traffic to face. A flat on ‘the bridge is no joke. And morning classes missed require red tape. Some have apartments, but most live at home. And drive each day from Madison, Old Hickory, Goodlettsville, Hendersonville, Joelton, and East Nashville. A few even live out on Granny White Pike. They have lockers in the corridor, activity cards of a different color, sack lunches, and the student center. And any time they like, they can go home. But usually they have things to do, people to see, and places to go. For theirs is an active segment of the campus cross-section. Who stay for rehearsals, club meetings, and athletic work-outs. After dark. And finally make it home in time to prepare for another day. Then to get up again at dawn. Maneuver through the traffic across town. And, if lucky, successfully commute. Student center desk . . Corrine Collins is in for a big let-down when she discovers that she forgot to jack up the car. . ON campus office for those who commute to college. Page 39 Vesper filled steps of Alumni at night . . And some stayed on to talk with Him more. . twilights’ crescendo to God. Religion—tThe Reason for Life Religion, the reason for living, the reason for Lipscomb. Our sharing of things that really matter. Being able to forget those that don’t. Concern without anxiety about the winds of change in world affairs, because faith is unchangeable, eternal. And such is ours. All. Unto whom much is given, much shall be required. Ours already is the gift. Now is for the giving. For emptying, by filling. Vesper-filled steps of Alumni at night twilight’s crescendo to God. Ten o’clock on Tuesday night and of every morning. Books left open, forgotten for fifteen minutes. Filled with the voices of Lipscomb. Soprano, alto, bass, tenor, and monotone voices . . . rich as they rise to their God. Opportunity unlimited at eleven each Sunday. College services at Ot- ter Creek. Sermons and song-leading done by students. A service all their own to their God. Potentiality unlimited. Devotionals in dormitory rooms. Giving gifts to the orphans and service to the poor. True is the religion that acts. True is love, with its essence found in meditation. Finding the meaning of a grace-filled phrase “I am in the heart of God.” Opportunity unlimited at eleven each Sunday .. . college services at Otter Creek. Opportunities to Receive and to Give “Uncle Sidney’ Hooper . . . Symbol of Concern for the College Crew. A spiritual service all our own to our God. a Page 41 I was sick and ye visited me lots. Egocentrism Lost Saturdays in South Nashville. Students giv- ing of themselves to the children there. Col- lege is egocentric, but not for them. They who seek to give, not to get. Friday night finds them beside beds of affliction. Aged in a county tuberculosis ward. Singing, praying. Aloud and in heart. Living a life not just for self. Sunday school shared with small children in classes and assembly at the Central Church. Missionary meetings filling to the brim spring vacations. Colorful gifts given to the orphans. Evenings to teach and work with troubled youth. Jordonia. Tennesseee Preparatory. Lakeshore Home for the Aged. Lipscomb growing up in service. Giving their hearts and their hands and their lips. Giving gifts to the orphans and service to the poor. Collegiate Civitan in action, Lipscomb ’62. inion Soprano, alto, bass, tenor, and monotone voices . . . rich as they rise to their God. Shuffle of Steps Subside Just a step from Crisman, McQuiddy, Elam, College Hall, the Biology or Chemistry labs. Just a step multi- plied twelve hundred times each day. Forgetting every- thing else... rushing to an upstairs or downstairs chair. It’s ten o'clock in Alumni. And a spiritual household gathers together for family worship. Laughter and the shuftle of footsteps subside. Slowly even the whispers are gone. “Our Beloved and Merciful” opens the dean in his prayer. Suddenly man hits the crux of his problem— himself. Poignantly presented are the lessons, seasoned with much of the Bible says. Soprano, alto, bass, tenor, and monotone voices crescendo... rich as they rise to their God. And more than mere music in the song that they sing, that they live. “In simple trust like theirs who heard beside the Syrian Sea, The gracious calling of our Lord, Let us like them without a word rise up and follow Thee.” Page 43 Everywhere Lipscomb is waiting, listening to the sound of Christmas. Parties provide beaux and silver bells for the tree . . . soon time to go home for Christmas. a et aon ee HES ——— Page 44 Holiday Hangover Snow-Filled Fun Every suite has a tree and its own decore. The big one in the court is silver. Everywhere Lipscomb is waiting, listening to the sound of Christmas. Carolers step through air that is bitter cold and bittersweet. Suddenly the sound of Christmas comes. It is tradition on December night. Parties provide bows and tinsel bells for the tree. Only a few more days left. A few more before getting to go home. And everyone wants to be home for Christ- mas. Holidays over, January comes back with us. So does snow. It plays around our feet and when we stamp, there is wet nothingness. And we are happy. Even when the car won’t start and our feet won’t stop. For this is the first snow of the year. There’s a rare chance to sled down Percy Warner Park hills. Or give a Florida roommate his first snowball- in-the-face. To warm up by eating pizza or chili with coffee. And then begin the snow- fight again. We laughed and lived it up for fear the first snow would be our last. And we are happy. . si SAS Oe And then begin the snow fight again. . even when the car won’t start and our feet won’t stop. Page 45 Successful Season Under the Spots Twentieth-century taste to Lipscomb’s Theatre ’62. All-American season of success. Comedy coming in the beginning with new direction from John Young. He came from California and with “You Can’t Take It With You” smashed a hit. Winter’s tale was a Faulkner-like tragedy of Old South. Hellman, the Pulitzer Prize playwright. “Another Part of the Forest” was the play. And Lipscomb’s was the first off-Broadway showing of Helen Keller through the eyes of John Patrick. “The Miracle Worker” . . . a theatrical triumph figuratively and literally. For the cast, crew, and talented eight-year old child star. Nan Arnold was her name. Helen Keller was her role. And she was great. Last show of the year, “Shakespeare’s Ladies” from students in drama seminar. Then climactic Spring Spot- lights, third traditional affair for the presenta- tion of awards to the best. Named best by six judges of the season. The voices of Alpha Psi Omega announcing winners over the mike . spotlights following winners down the aisle... to the stage... to the “Totties.” ans “Another Part of the Forest” ... viewed from the top of a tree. An insane mother and two greedy sons ... lost in “Another Part of the Forest.” Freshmen trio of Chollette, Castelli, and Graves ...a February forensic entry termed “The Flower Shop.” Nan Arnold was her name. Helen Keller was her rc Tremendous eight-year-old star of ‘The Miracle Worker.” Page 47 ag To Alpha Kappa Psi pledge Duncan Milliken, initiation means shoes to shine. Trophies .. . to win and then to shine for Eddie Trimm. All a part of making the “L” Club grade. Neophytes Struggle For Status Plus Pin White and red beanies atop smiling, silent faces. Lugging books and bags. Or carting from the cafeteria dirty trays. Spit polishing shoes. Waxing rooms and washing c ars. In- itiation both public and private. Conspicuous look of a pledge. The picture of an intrepid young man, braving initiation into Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary business frat. Pi Kappa Delta, honorary for speech con- ducting spring initiation. Radio WPKD operated by initiates. Enunciating via marbles- in-the-mouth. Format pledges were made. After delicious dinner Tottie-style. Alpha Psi Omega, roughest pledgeship of them all, making humble hands of the worthy few. Neophytes struggling to belong and to succeed. A hard struggle. But each one, when it is over, feels good. Mike Finley at the mike . . . pres- sured by Pi Kap’s Srygley, Sneed, Swaim, and Spann. Working One’s Way The American Style Vocational variety and enjoyable occupa- tions... opportunity for service and character growth... and for these inevitable, unwanted bills . . . found and experienced in the college life of every working student. The working breed of ivy-leaguer; indu- bitably the most versatile of the Lipscomb species. Choices, unlimited; life-saving to library science, student center to secretarial, coaching to clerking, cafeteria to campus maintenance . . . only problem, to decide which one would be most beneficial. The col- lege switchboard, lifeline of information, Lips- comb’s combined communication and infor- mation bureau, all found in one compact cubicle. Its workers, pleasant, efhcient, and always busy. For the sports-minded among us, for potential Casey Stengel’s, for future coaches and physical education majors—stu- dent coaching, a most versatile vocation. Fall quarter football to Spring quarter baseball, ideal occupation for the virile Lipscomb male ...A salute to working Lipscombites! Lipscomb postmaster general . . . Ed Smith behind the bars. Snodgrass-striped official . . . for intramural sports. The voice of Lipscomb .. . soft Members of the Homecoming Court, Elaine Lenderman escorted by Mike Finley; Jane Jennette escorted by Joe Lyle; Jan Snell escorted by Jim Brantley; and Marilyn McDowell escorted by John McCord, surround Queen Flowers. To Find Their Lipscomb Gone Spotlight on a Southern style manse . Lipscomb coming home in 762. From Miami, New York, and L. A. Coming to find the campus that they left. Finding it a place of tremendous change. Finding that even the faces have changed. Lipscomb coming home to find their Lipscomb gone, replaced by a newer progressive plant. All that’s the same is the name and the aim. A day crammed with alumni luncheons, meetings, and dinners. Climax coming in Mc- Quiddy after dark. Cedar-lined Old South lay-out by Hutcheson. Spotlight on attend- ants in green, gold, blue, and red satin. Es- corted by men in tux and tails. And then She walks in in all white. Beautiful Betty, Our Queen. Bison clash ensues and then it is all over. And alumni leave as they came, remem- bering Lipscomb through white-with-blue reality brought on by years. Lipscomb’s president presenting to Her our gift. Ken Joyner expressing to Betty the appreciation of us all. The royal court is completed by Linda Allmon escorted by Bob Burgess, Gale Alexander escorted by Mark French, Rita Neal escorted by E. V. King, and Shirley Thornton escorted by Roger Swanson. eh aL yo Ae € phy ad ww boisterous and Beautiful The spirit of a single college year. Panorama flying by in ’62. High leaps from legs and lungs of the varsity six. Six on and off the court to lead the herd. Gold-clad girls marching past the unmuftled snare of the drum, to their own special section in the stands. The collegiate. Yelling, screaming, shouting. Voices boisterous and beauti- ful when a victory comes at last. A season when spirit soars sky-high. And solemn at the raising of the flag. And sad at the leaving of a friend. And serious in a season of prayer. Spirit . . . something old, yet each year new. The stuff of which success is always paved. Paved in ’62 with purple and gold. Found all over campus, in season and out. That of which the student and school may be proud. Intangible element . imperative ingredient. That which makes the difference in the school year. Page 51 Solitude and Syllabi Canned concentration in syllabi. Not to be memorized, but mastered. Not by a few, but by all. Evenings’ breathing space. Coming after a hectic day of classes. Found not in crowds, but when alone. Moments of solitude. Time to think. We seek it in Crisman, John- son, Elam, Sewell, or Fanning. And usually it’s interrupted several times. Sometimes by a roommate, a total stranger or a date. But we keep trying. And the reward for our effort is yet to come. Grades, not the answer, but a symbol of success that’s yet to come. Not that we’ll remember it all. For we won’t. But the insight found will lighten our load. And guide us in tomorrow that’s still to come. Scripture worded the solution simply in eight words, “Be still and know that I am God.” Moments of solitude . .. time to think. April and authentic voting machines to climax our heated political campaign. “If I can have your friendship and your vote, elect me. Election ‘Time Is TE ER coe sentra el April Every Year Leaders are elected, not born. They make signs, slogans, and speeches sincere. Telling us that they would like to serve. And we listen and talk and decide. At Lipscomb, original- ity’s a must. For the boy and girl we want to lead the herd. Their posters and their plat- form tell the tale. And also outdo springtime with campaigns. Color-splashed names on ey- ery building, wall, and tree. Election time in April of every year. Heated campaigns demand burned midnight oil. A thrilling moment of announcement ... Emily Stanford is the Sweetheart of A K Psi. Lipscomb Going Formal After Five Formality after five. Night life means ban- quets, bouquets, boutonnieres. Driving through the dark to a special dinner spot. Sky Chef. Montgomery Bell. Holiday’s. Or a nearby country club. Evenings misty with pastel shades of chiffon. And flair. On the arm of a certain campus male. Dinner jackets smel- ling of English Leather. Bustle of borrowing in three coed dorms . . . spray net, lipstick, Lan- vin, and self-confidence. Femininity is oldest of fine arts. Sleek glove of white and a gleam in his eye when he sees her. And takes her hand to lead the way to their evening of fun. Filet mignon, excellent. Rare, with mushroom sauce and a tossed Italian salad. Uncomfortable feeling of expanded waistlines forgotten in the enjoyment of after-dinner entertainment. A blonde from Alabama, singing ballads like blues . . . Lowell plus a banjo, strumming. Thrilling coronation of A K Psi’s Sweetheart. Sweet sounds from strings touched. Party’s over. Lose glass slippers and go. While Mike Chumley purchases orchids, “Paul Newman” signs his autograph for the florist, saying it was the least he could do. Page 54 Lp NORE SABE DS ALLO MOAI RBE Sunset on a special way of life. Life On The Other Side of Granny's Gate Sunset on a special way of life . . . Lipscomb during 1962. Finality for four years. Ours. We came and stayed to “‘see it through.” Through success and failure and the good and the bad. And now that it’s time to go we are glad. Not because we enjoyed or disliked it less. But because to go is the reason for which we came. Graduation is merely to step outside the gate. Waiting beyond Belmont and Granny White is life. And mar- riage and money and much more. Years promising prosperity and life’s work in a favorite field. Professions and titles and service to mankind. End of campus life. Beginning of another. Well it is said of our little world, “The winds of change are blowing.” Black and white symbol of final day’s success. In crowds, couples, cafeteria lines, or classrooms. College is composed of people. At first they are merely a mass. But not a mass to be modeled like clay. Each has shape, design, and depth all its own. Col- lege is a test for all three. First, each is shaken and freed from his husks. Then threshed to make naked an open mind. Grinded in order to break down prejudice and petty strife. Kneaded until pliant and ready for the test. Which comes when ex- posed to the sacred fire. “What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and instruct our youth?” —Cicero Molly Boyd, Editor Racirnnesvestioaineoreanmiteantes In crowds, couples, cafeteria lines, or classrooms. College is composed of people. At first they are merely a mass. But not a mass to be modeled like clay. Each has shape, design, and depth all its own. Col- lege is a test for all three. First, each is shaken and freed from his husks. Then threshed to make naked an open mind. Grinded in order to break down prejudice and petty strife. Kneaded until pliant and ready for the test. Which comes when ex- posed to the sacred fire. “What greater or better gift can we offer § § the republic than to teach and instruct our youth?” —Cicero Molly Boyd, Editor ‘watepnantatontinioacennsaminineiininenReneSs, LAL SRO: Athens Clay Pullias, President of David Lipscomb College. President During Perilous Times In these perilous times, Lipscomb is fortunate to have as its president a man such as Athens Clay Pullias. His progressive leadership is making Lipcomb one of the pace-setters in the field of higher education. Lips- comb’s chief executive, at fifty, is one of the younger college presidents in the nation, yet is also distinguished as an able attorney and nationally-known minister. He was described by the press as an “outstanding Southern orator” after serving as principal speaker at commence- ment exercises of Memphis State University in 1961. Page 62 College policies are moulded by the experience and wisdom of this man. Due to his management, Lipscomb boasts an accomplishment of few private colleges, the total absence of indebtedness. Since coming to Lips- comb in 1934, Pullias has served with one goal, the progress of Lipscomb. His dream is the expansion and improvement of the college; each year his efforts have brought that dream nearer reality. Not content with former accomplishments, President Pullias endeavors to make today’s blueprints tomorrow’s classrooms. Members of the David Lipscomb College Board of Directors are: (first row) M. N. Young, Harry R. Leathers, A. M. Burton, J. E. Acuff, I. C. Finley; (second row) John W. High, Claude Bennett, Lee F. Powell, James R. Byers. They Who Serve Selflessly Advocates of a better not a larger Lipscomb are the nine Christians who compose the Board of Direc- tors. Each of these successful businessmen serve Lips- comb without material reward of any kind. They pay their own expenses to attend meetings at which they give of their time and experience in promoting plans, policies, and progress for David Lipscomb College. In addition, each member contributes liberally to the fi- nancial support of the school. Their combined terms of service add up to more than one hundred fifty years of experience in Christian education. Aware of the past, they are prepared to plan for the flourishing future of the college. Chairman of the Board for the twentieth consecu- tive year, Harry R. Leathers is a man of quiet strength and dignity. President Emeritus of the Board is forty- one year member A. M. Burton, who was originally recommended for this work by David Lipscomb him- self. James R. Byers, Sr. from Chattanooga, Tennes- see is vice-chairman. In his thirty-second year of Board service is Secretary-Treasurer M. N. Young. Five other devoted men with records of similarly distin- guished service as members of the Board are J. E. Acuff of Nashville; Claude Bennett of Birmingham; I. C. Finley of Nashville; John W. High of McMinnville; and Lee F. Powell of Paducah, Kentucky. M. N. Young, I. C. Finley, and A. M. Burton enjoy a casual conversation after a dinner given recently for the Board members by Dean Mack Craig. Harry R. Leathers, Chairman of the Board of Directors. Never in the spotlight but backstage ready to boost the efforts of her director husband is his wife, Mrs. Harry Leathers. Page 64 ue Honor to Whom Much Honor is Due His proposition is progress. His major premise is selfless service. This is Harry Rowan Leathers, Chairman of the Board of Directors of David Lipscomb College and staunch advocate of Christian education. 1962 marks for him the conclusion of twenty-five years on the Board. During twenty of these years, he has served as Board chairman. Clear perspective on his part has brought to reality many of his long-range dreams for a better Lipscomb. It was he who first mentioned the adoption of a full four-quarter program, initiated this year. A man of great courage and dignity, Chair- man Leathers has striven for a quarter of a century to serve the school by giving of him- self, his resources, and his prayers. Yet rec- ognition, honor, and acclaim have never been his aims. A graduate of Vanderbilt University School of Engineering, the successful manu- facturer is a native of Dickson, Tennessee. In private life he is a distinguished businessman, active church leader, and devoted grandfather of two boys. To Lipscomb past and present he is one worthy of honor, recognition, and acclaim. AO ae Loy fe Pena s n eas In 1946 (College Hall) and in 1962 Lipscomb’s Directors have dug deep to lay foundations for Lipscomb, the Harvard of Christian Schools. 3 is: P % 3 Chairman Leathers, with Secretary-Treasurer Young and Chairman Emeritus Burton, forms the nucleus of the great progress of Lipscomb. Slim Dean of Great Dimensions There is, beneath the tall and thin frame of the dean of David Lipscomb College, a man of tremendous dimensions. Mack Wayne Craig—father, preacher, teacher, and admin- istrator—exemplifies the man of dedication. The wide circle of his service extends to members of the Charlotte Avenue Church of Christ to whom he ministers, to freshmen whom he sponsors, and to all of Lipscomb of which he is academic dean. His advice and assistance are given as freely and as consci- entiously to the eleven hundred undergradu- ates of the Lipscomb campus as to the three children of his home.. Whether behind the microphone addressing a chapel audience, be- hind the podium lecturing a class, or behind the rostrum preaching Christ to a congrega- tion, there is in the voice and manner of Dean Mack Wayne Craig a special brand of sin- cerity that marks every action as straight from the heart. He has already accumulated seventeen years of service to Lipscomb, which he has served as instructor in the high school division, prin- cipal of the high school, and since 1957 as dean of the college. Nashville history is his hobby, Madean7ayne Craig, Bean which he loves to share with newcomers. Dean Mack Wayne Craig, second from left, meets with other members of the Student Affairs Committee: Thomas C. Whitfield, Willard Collins, Miss Patty Landon, and Batsell Barrett Baxter. Page 66 Dynamic With or Without Interpreter One of the most popular voices on campus is that projected in a rolling bass register by the Vice-President, Willard Collins. Nation- ally acclaimed as a powerful preacher, Collins has a natural knack for delivery. Student ac- tivities and chapel chairmanship have been his chief concern for sixteen years, but during the 1961-62 season the personable Vice-Presi- dent missed chapel for more than a month. The school’s number one public relations man was touring the Far East, preaching via inter- preters to the people of Tokyo, Hong Kong, Teipei, Seoul, and Honolulu, sponsored by the Far Eastern Fellowship of the United States Armed Forces. This Oriental trip provided Japan’s Ibaraki Christian College an oppor- tunity to feature Lipscomb’s vice-president in their annual winter lectureship. When he was not travelling for the college or conducting gospel meetings, Collins led a hectic life as director of all on-campus ac- tivity. He officiated the college programs of athletics, artist and lecture series, student welfare and behavior, and dormitory life. Twenty-six Sundays of his year were spent speaking in the interest of Christian educa- tion. He is currently planning an area-wide 7 meeting in the new Municipal Auditorium. Willard Collins, Vice-President Booming auditorium oratory comes to Senior Bible Class as Vice-President Collins, with raised Bible, guides study of the apostolic church. Edsel F, Holman, Business Manager Persevering Man Manages DLC Purse Facts, figures, finances—these are the con- cern of Lipscomb’s calm Business Manager. Students have learned that if the question in- volves money, the man to see is Edsel F. Holman. Holman returned to his alma mater from Alabama Polytechnic Institute in 1955 with a M.Arts degree in school administration. After serving two years as business office super- visor, he was promoted to the office of busi- ness manager in 1957. A large portion of his time is occupied with the supervision of all college expenditures. A new task given him in 1962 was supervision of the finances of all student groups. : On the baseball team while in college, Hol- man is yet an enthusiastic fan. Off-campus activities are preaching, camping, outdoor cooking, and raising fine cattle. If he could find the time, he would still enjoy tennis, also listed as his hobby. A monumental task is the supervision of the budget of every department of the college, high school and elementary school. In per- forming this duty, he renders an important service to the college—that of making sure that all who spend Lipscomb’s money live within their budget. Serving with Business Manager Holman (first from left) on the Executive Council are Mack Wayne Craig, Athens Clay Pullias, Willard Collins, Miss Margaret Leonard, Damon Daniel, and Batsell Barrett Baxter. Page 68 J. Cliett Goodpasture, Assistant to the President Youthful Administrator Added to DLC Line-up In keeping with Lipscomb’s policy of maintaining an administrative staff that is widely experienced, young, and vigorous, was the appointment of J. Cliett Good- pasture as Assistant to the President, effective last June. At twenty-eight, Goodpasture is the youngest member of the Lipscomb team. His duties are to assist the Presi- dent in the general work of the college, especially in the areas of public relations, alumni relations and de- velopment. Graduating from Lipscomb in 1955, Goodpasture entered the Vanderbilt Divinity School, where he re- ceived the Bachelor of Divinity degree. He returned to Lipscomb in the spring of 1958 as instructor in Bible and church history. Ralph Bryant, Registrar Experienced Man of The Transcript Trade Records, schedules, transcripts are the materials of Ralph Bryant’s trade as Registrar. Calm, patience, un- derstanding—these are the tools with which he works. Registration, examination, and pregraduation are the times when Lipscomb students have the most con- tact with him, but he is a busy man all year long. Fourteen years as registrar of Lipscomb has given Bryant practice in patience and perseverance, traits which are especially needed to unravel the perplexing academic problems in which Lipscomb students some- how manage to become entangled. Also helpful are the understanding which helps him to smooth students’ ruffled feathers and the calm which enables him to maintain his sanity. Page 69 Faculty Fills Year to the Brim Professional extra-curricular activities took many members of the Lipscomb faculty away from their class- rooms, across the country, and to other countries during the current school year. A summer missionary campaign to London, England was made by Dr. Batsell Barrett Baxter, Dr. Russell Artist, John Willis, Harold Baker, and Fred Walker. In July of 1962 Walker, Willis, and Baker will return with a student group to conduct another missionary campaign, this time to Glasgow, Scotland. Willard Collins toured the Far East and spoke via interpreter in the fall lectureship of Japan’s Ibaraki College. Dr. Carroll Ellis was featured speaker of the Abilene Christian College Lectureship. Abilene also hon- ored Bible department chairman Baxter as their Most Outstanding Alumnus. Dr. Mack Wayne Craig was chosen to address Alabama Christian College in their annual lectureship. Dr. Morris Landiss travelled to Texas for the filming of his appearance of the net- work television series, “Herald of Truth.” Tom Hanvey brought back from Georgia State University the South- ern Gymnastics championship. Page 70 Drama director Jerry Henderson at twenty-six re- turned from his January trip to Louisiana State Univer- sity as Lipscomb’s youngest holder of the Ph.D. degree. New titles were also won by Cliett Goodpasture, ap- pointed Assistant to the President, and Nathaniel Long, holder of the Ed.D. degree. The East Nashville civic clubs honored Dr. Ira North as “Man of the Year.” An issue of the Nashville Tennessean Magazine featured sociology professor Vardiman Forrister, his family, and findings of his family ritual research. Charles Nelson performed in “La Traviata” with the Nashville Sym- phony. “Three Rats in a Maze,” John Young’s original expressionistic play, won first place for its student pro- ducers in the annual Intramural Forensic Tourney. Henry Arnold starred in Theatre Nashville’s presenta- tion of Puccinni’s “Madam Butterfly.” John Brown served as President of the Middle Tennessee Association of Student Teaching Supervisors. Fred Walker pub- lished the second volume of his book on personal evan- gelism, “Following Through For Christ.”” Ronald Webb won a National Defense Fellowship. Henry O Arnold, |r, BoA Nias Assistant Professor of Music Russell; C. Artist, B:S., M.S.,, Ph.D: Professor of Biology and Head of Department Harold S. Baker, B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Speech (On Leave) Irma Lee Batey, B.S., M.Ed., M.A. Professor of Music and Head of Department Batsell Barrett Baxter, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Bible and Head of Department Alvin L. Bolt, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Business Administration Eugene Boyce, B.A., M.A., Ed.S. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Eunice B. Bradley, B.A., B.J. Instructor of Journalism Robert Charles Brannon, B.S., C.P.A. Instructor in Business Administration Faculty Jennie Pittie Brown, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of English Johnny H. Brown, B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Assistant Professor of Education Ralph R . Bryant, B.S., M.A. Registrar, Associate Professor of Mathematics Margaret Carter, B.S., M.A., M.Ed. Professor of Home Economics and Head of Department Wee Choate er. B.Se MAG B.D. PRD. Professor of Philosophy Robert T. Claunch, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Chemistry James W. Costello, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Audio-Visual Education Mack Wayne Craig, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Dean, Director of Library Archie B. Crenshaw, B.A., M.A. Instructor in History Paul J. Cunningham, B.S., M.A. Instructor in Chemistry and Biology Oe Jeanings| Davis, Jr., B.S., M.A., Ed.D. Professor of Health and Physical Education and Head of Department C. Earl Dennis, B.E., M.A. Instructor in Mathematics Kenneth L. Dugan, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education, Varsity Coach Carrot Br Ellis, B:S. °° MrA., Ph.D. Professor of Speech and Head of Department Harvey L. Floyd, B.A., M.A. Instructor of Bible and Greek Page 72 Faculty Vardaman Forrister, B.A., M.Ed., Ed.S. Assistant Professor of Sociology Alice Jean Fortney, B.Mus., M.Mus. Instructor in Music Mary Morrow Frizzell, A.B., B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Geography and Modern Languages Constance Marie Fulmer, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English and Mathematics Samuel C. Gant, B.A. Instructor in English Gladys E. Gooch, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Modern Languages John Cliett Goodpasture, B.A., B.D. Instructor in Bible and Church History Marsh Goodson, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Physical Education and Social Science, Varsity Coach Grover Goyne, B.A. Instructor in English Tom E. Hanvey, B.S., M.A. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Jerry E. Henderson, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Speech James N. Hobbs, B.S., M.A., M.Ed., Ph.D: Associate Professor of Education Robert E. Hooper, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Social Science John C. Hutcheson, Jr., B.A., M.A. Instructor in Art Terence E. Johnson, B.M.E. Instructor in Band Faculty Robert H. Kerce, B.S.M.E. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Betty Knott, B.A., M.A. Instructor in English Morris P. Landiss, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of English and Head of Department Patty Aw Landon, B.S., M.Ed., Ed.5: Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Commerce Margaret Leonard, B.S., M.A. Elementary School Faculty Nathaniel T. Long, Jr., B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Sociology James H. McBroom, Jr., B.S., M.A. Professor of Political Science and Acting Chairman of Department of Social Science Cecil Carl McKelvey, Jr., B.A., M.A. Instructor in Religious Education Lewis Smith Maiden, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Murray J. Martin, B.A., M.A. Special Lecturer in Economics Emma Frances Moore, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Health and Physical Education Charles M. Morris, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, Varsity Coach Nee Ralph Nance, B:S:, BA: M.A. Instructor in Physics and Engineering Charles W. Nelson, B.M., M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Music Mrs. Imogene C. Nix, B.S., B.S. in L.S., MS.-in L:5. Assistant Librarian Page 73 Faculty ira” U2 Noreh,2 BA. Ph.D: Professor of Speech Willis C. Owens, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Paul D. Phillips, B.A., M.A. Instructor in History Mrs. Helen Gant Pilkinton, B.A., M.A., Ed.S. Instructor in Biology Vernal E. Richardson, B.M., B.M.E. Instructor in Music Joe E. Sanders, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Religious Education and Head of Department Roy Hs Shaub; B:A;, (CPE Instructor in Business Administration Rebecca L. Smith, B.A., M.A. : Assistant Librarian J: Leo Snow; 5. As eas Instructor in Bible J. Ridley Stroop, B.S., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Psychology and Head of Department Robert S. Sturgeon, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Psychology Axel W. Swang, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Certified Public Accountant Professor of Business Administration and Head of Department Mrs. Jean O. Thompson, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Speech Mrs. Virginia P. Tomlinson, B.S., B.S. in L.S. Catalog Librarian Mrs. Edith Tucker Library Assistant Page 74 Faculty Fred B. Walker, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Bible and Speech — John W. Warren, B.A., M.A. Associate Professor of English Mrs. John H. Webb, B.A. Assistant Librarian Ronald Webb, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry Betty Jo Wells, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Home Economics Thomas C. Whitfield, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Education, Director of Teacher Education, Head of Department of Education john t) Willis. BlAL) MOA Instructor in Bible Benjamin J. Wilson, A.B., M.S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology John W. Young, B.F.A., M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Speech Whether missed due to head cold or the ever- collegiate mononucleosis, class or chapel cuts gain legality via a note from Ladies-of-the- Thermometer, Delores Lallathin and Joyce Hendren. Page 75 Advice and Consent On and Off Gampus Advice and consent have replaced tea and sympathy as that with which the modern dormitory supervisor must be well supplied. Students drop “request slips” along with decisions, questions, and problems on their desks daily from the four corners of the campus. Restraining 135 vivacious fresh- men and 19 active upperclassmen is the job facing Sewell Hall’s Vio May Bonner twenty-four hours per day. Personable housemothers such as Caroline Meadows of Johnson Hall find time amid their demand- ing duties to sponsor groups such as Girls’ Religious Training Class. In Fanning Hall Ruth Gleaves devotes her energy and en- thusiasm to making the newest dorm a homey yet collegiate residence for upper- class coeds. The male among us receive counsel and sometimes “campusing” from Elam Hall supervisor Van Ingram. A friendly family man, Ingram is a candidate for his bache- lor’s degree in business administration. Ar- chie Crenshaw is advisor to all day students. The affable red-headed counselor is always on hand to hear and help day students who have problems or suggestions. Page 76 Coed activities are the chief con- cern of Lipscomb’s three official housemothers: Sewell Hall su- pervisor Vio May Bonner, Fan- ning Hall supervisor Ruth Gleaves, and Johnson Hall su- pervisor Caroline Meadows. Two men team up in efforts to supervise all male students. Elam supervisor Van Ingram oversees boarding men, while Archie Crenshaw counsels all day students. Executive Secretaries are Mary Hall; Anne Fults; Mary Sherrill; Clara Richardson; and Geraldine Carey. Supervisors are: Mrs. Mary Taylor, chapel attendance; Mr. Gerald E. Shockley, Manager of bookstore; Mrs. Gertrude Ryan, Man- ager of mailing room; Norman Trevathan, Admissions Office Counsellor. Building and Grounds Personnel are Arnold Underwood; Claude Hayes; Perry Riley; Roy Elder. Food Service Personnel are Kay Parkerson, Assistant; Ruth West; D. M. Hassey; Frances Lau; Marie Maxey; Gilliam Traughber, Director of Food Services. Business Office Secretaries are Donna Ingram; Shelby McClure; Marilyn Henry; Allene Dillingham; Hazel Eslick. Secretarial assistants are Nancy Clark, Nora Jean Wallace, Anne Marie Robert- son, Martha Harrison, Mae Rucker, Rufie McQueen, Jean Waggoner. Page 77 : : ' . : en ani Officers BILLeSRYGLEY’s. 4. 022 6 2 eee SONNY SMITHSON.............. Vice-President Berry - PARKS )r 4.42012 02a ene ere RONNIE FERGUSON ................Treasurer Spring Spotlight On 140 Degrees Black, white and mortar board. A walk across cam- pus, up the steps into Alumni, ceremony symbolic. Seventy bells and it’s all over. It. came too soon and went too fast. The senior year. Through four seasons the spotlight focused and sparkled upon the class of champs, giving them each a Lipscomb tan. And it was a warm good feeling. Being a senior makes you realize it. There is a satisfaction in knowing what is routine and what isn’t; what’s in and what’s out. It leads to a life full of light. This is why we came. Why we stayed. With June came the rapid fadeout of four years, once distinct. Ended was the preparation which leads out the Belmont and Granny White gates. Some would be June brides. All would be bachelors. The goal is won. A proud heart accepts the symbol of accomplish- ment. Easy to forget would be the tests and trivia, though they too were a part. Harder to forget some things. Little things that made up the collegiate life. Ours. Graduation meant good-byes and getting away from it all. All but the memories. Of a year that slipped Class of 62 JOHN E. ACUFF, B.A., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—History. Varsity Trainer—1, 2, 3; “L” Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4; President’s Council—3; Chattanooga Club—2. RAFAEL T. AGUILAR, B.A., Zamboanga City, Philippine Islands. Major— Speech, Minor—Sociology. Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges— 4. CHARMAINE ALLMON, B.A., Memphis, Tennes- see. Major—English, Minor—History and Speech. Footlighter—1, 2, 3, 4; Debate Squad—1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta—1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer—4; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4, Vice-President—4; Phi Alpha Theta—3, 4, President—4; President’s Council—4; Press Club—1, 2; S.N.E.A.—1, 2; BackLoc Staff—4. LINDA ALLMON, B.A., Worcester, Massachusetts. Major—Art, Minor—Music. M.E.N.C.—1, 2; Mission Study—1; Alpha Rho Tau—1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary— 3, 4; Beta Mu—2, 3, 4, Secretary—3, President—4; Lipscomb String Ensemble—2, 3, 4; A Cappella—3, 4; President’s Council—3, 4; Homecoming Attend- ant—4; Most Representative Student—4. MICHAEL D, ANGLIN, B.A., cum laude, Arlington, Virginia. Major—Speech, Minor—Greek. University of Vir- ginia—1, 2; Dean’s List—2, 3, 4; Greek Medal—3; Intramurals—3; Mission Emphasis—4; Shenandoah Club—4, Vice-President—4; Collegiate Civitan—4, Treasurer—4 JAMES R. ARMSTRONG, B.A., Castalian Springs, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor —English. Alpha Rho Tau—3, 4; Photography Club —3, 4; S.N.E.A.—3. 4. CHARLES W. ARP, B.A., Copperhill, Tennessee. Major—Bible, Minor—English. S.N.E.A.—2, 3, 4. JAMES McFARLAND BANDY, B.S., Lebanon, Ten- nessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor— Economics. Baseball—1, 2; Intramurals—3, 4. JAMES NEWELL BAXTER, B.S., Keavy, Kentucky. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Math. An intramural football crown was won and lost. Cheerleaders clad in the Irish, chanting Old English cheers, flavored by Crowder. Victory bonfires in the fall. The time we painted the smokestack white and the Bison’s eyes pink. Riding the hay around Brent- wood and the shipwreck party we almost had. Banquets at the Maxwell House and Montgomery Bell. Graduate record exams, grudgingly completed. And solid victory for the intramural forensic trophy. Supper at the Farm- house, Breakfast with the Dean, and Dinner at the President’s table. Sponsor-hosted banana splits on the side. We did everything and nothing in four flying years. Srygley led the way through three of them, after Stump’s first. Spring’s senior sneak was to be the re- ward. Some were going on to school. Others were through. Nobody had learned all they needed. But they had learned one another and were glad. For they had shared four years. Four long, short bitter-sweet years of three quarters each. Now the door was open and outside was waiting. Its attraction was life ready to be lived... . Now. Page 79 The “old” Senior, though reputedly tired and aged, still supported class activities with enthusiasm, and attended class meetings in mass. Page 80 Class of 62 LARUE BENNETT, B.S., Indianapolis, Indiana. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Math, Band —1, 2, 3, 4; IRC—1, 2, 3, 4, President—4; Pho- tography Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis—1, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4; Press Club—4; Babbler— 3, 4; Presidents’ Council—2, 4. KEITH L. BES- SON, B.S., Mentone, Indiana. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Student As- sociation of Indiana—2, 3, 4; Class Football—4; Mission Emphasis—2, 3, 4; T. B. Hospital Singers— 2,3, 4. LARRY F. BISHOP, B.A., Henderson, Ten- nessee. Major—Business Administration, Mino r— Math. Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4. CHARLES ROGER BLACK, B.A., Columbia Ten- nessee. Major—Sociology, Minor—History. Baseball Manager—2, 3, 4; “L” Club—2, 3, 4; Collegiate Civitan—4; Press Club—4; Babbler—4; I.R.C.—4; Psychology Club—4; Interclass Football—3; Eagles —1, Buccaneers—4. GARY LEE BLUME, B.S., Dayton, Ohio. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Intramural—l, 2, 3, 4. RAY MONROE BOLEY, B.A., Newport, Tennessee. Major —Mathematics, Minor—Physics. Intramurals—1, 2, 3; Madison Club—4. EMILY JANE BOOTH, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—English. BackLoc—3, 4; Press Club—1, 2, 3, 4, President—4; Bisonettes—4; Pi Delta Epsilon—4; Presidents’ Coun- cil—4. DONNA SUE BOTTOMLEY, B.A., Mt. Vernon, Indiana. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—English. S.N.E.A.—1, 2, 3; Student As- sociation of Indiana—1, 2, 3. MOLLY DEE BOYD, B.A., Nashville Tennessee. Major—Psychology, Minor —Biology. BackLtoc—l, 2, 3, 4; Homecoming At- tendant—4; Press Club—1, 2, 3, 4, President—3; Student Board—3; Bisonettes—3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students on American Universities and Col- le ges—4. Class of 62 PAUL THOMAS BREAKFIELD, III, B.A., Orlando, Florida. Major—Math, Minor—Physics. Intramurals —1, 2, 3, 4; Football—3, 4; President’s Council— 3, 4; Executive Council of Geographic Clubs—3, 4; Gator Club —3, 4, President—4; Civitan Club—4, President—4; Press Club—4; Babbler Staff—4; Pi Delta Epsilon—4. KENNETH L. BRIGHAM, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Biology, Minor— Chemistry. DANYE SUE BROADWAY, B.S., Madi- son, Tenn. Major—Business Administration, Minor —Home Economics. Phi Beta Lambda—4, President —4; Secretarial Science Club—2, 3, Vice-President— 3; Photography Club—2, 3, 4, Secretary—3, 4; Home Economics Club—2, 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau— 3, 4; S.N.E.A.—3; Madison Club—4; President’s Council—3, 4; Intramural Forensics Tournament— 3; Honor Roll—1, 3, 4. ROBERT EUGENE BROSKY, B.S., Jacksonville, Florida. Major—Business Administration, Minor— Economics. Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club—4; Bab- ler Staff—4; “L” Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals—1, 2,3, 4. WILLIA M MARTIN BRYSON, B.S., Chat- tanooga, Tennessee. Major—Accounting, Minor— Economics. President’s Council—3; Babbler Staff—1; Chattanooga Club—2, 3, 4, President—3, Treas- urer—4; Photography Club—1, 2, Sergeant-at- Arms—1, 2; Choraliers—3. JOE BUCHANAN, B.A., Cullowhee, North Carolina. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Carolina Club—1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President—4; Choraliers—2; Photography Club—1. FRANKLIN PALMER BUNNER, B.S., Washing- ton, Pennsylvania. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Baseball—2, 3; “L” Club—3; Mission Emphasis—4; S.N.E.A.—3, 4; Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4. FRED L. BUNNER, B.S., Washington, Pennsylvania. Major— Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Base- ball—1, 3; “L” Club—1; N.E.U.S. Club—4; Intra- murals—1, 2, 3, 4. ANGILEAH M. BUNTING, B.S., Albion, Illinois. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Art. S.N.E.A.—3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau—2, 3. PAUL D. BUNTING, B.A., Albion, Illinois. Major —Art, Minor—German. Alpha Rho Tau—2, 3, 4, Vice-President—4; S.N.E.A.—4; Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4; Football—1, 4. JAMES A. BURCHETT, B.S., Franklin, Tennessee. Major—Physical Education, Mi- nor—Math. Baseball Statistician—4; Intramurals— 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President—4, Most Valuable Intra- mural Football—4; “L” Club—1, 2, 4; Pi Epsilon— 2,3, 4. BILLIE FRANKLIN BURGESS, B.A., Lyn- ville, Tennessee. Major—Sociology, Minor—History. ROBERT GERALD BURGESS, B.A., Gary, Indiana. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Most Representative Student—1; Homcoming Cour t—4; President’s Council—4; Student Board—4; Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Forensic Tournament—3, 4. JAMES RUBEN BYERS, Jr., B.A., Major—Speech, Minor— Bible. Footlighters—1, 2; Men’s Glee Club—1; In- tramural Forensic Tournament—1, 2, 4. JOHNNIE RALPH CARNAHAN, B.A., magna cum laude, Donelson, Tennessee. Major—Bible, Minor—Greek, Mathematics. Dean’s List—3, 4; Scholastic Honor, Bible Department—4. Page 81 Page 82 Class of 62 LETITIA MILLS CARNEY, B.S., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Physical Education, Minor—Biology. Ramblers Intramural Team—1, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain —3; Pi Epsilon—1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer—4; Press Club —4; Bisonette—4. DAVID WILLIS CHADWELL, B.S., Crossville, Tennessee. Major—Chemistry, Minor —Speech. Backtoc Staff—1; Chemistry laboratory assistant—2, 3, 4. RICHARD HALL CHASTAIN, B.A., Miami, Florida. Major—Bible, Minor—Sociol- ogy. Florida State University—1, 2; Mission Empha- sis—3, 4; Gator Club—3; Band—3, 4, President—3, 4; A Cappella—4. MICHAEL T. CLARK, B.S., Paducah, Kentucky. Major—History, Minor—Physical Education. Abi- lene Christian College—1; Track—3, 4; Intramurals —3, 4; Football—3, 4; Assistant Intramural Direc- tor—4. WILLIAM SHERMAN CLINE, B.A., Sil- verhill, Alabama. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Au- burn University—1, 2; Debate—3, 4. CONNIE LEON COLE, B.A., Waynesboro, Tennessee. Major —Bible, Minor—History. Freed-Hardeman College —1, 2; Mission Emphasis Club—4. PHILLIP E. COLEMAN, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. GEORGE ALBERT COOPER, B.S., Huntsville, Ala- bama. Major—Accounting, Minor—E conomics. Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2; Athens College—3; Dean’s List—4. DANNY FESMIRE COTTRELL, B.A., Humboldt, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor— English. Footlighters—3, 4; Mission Emphasis—3, 4; Intramural Forensics Tournament—1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball—1, 2, 3, 4; All-Star—2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club —1; Press Club—3, 4; West Tennessee Club—4; Collegiate Civitan’s Clubh—4, Vice-President—4. LOUIS EDWARD COTTRELL, Jr., B.A., Sheffield, Alabama. Major—Business Administration, Minor— Psychology. A Cappella—2, 3, 4, Vice-President—3 ; Collegents—1, 2, 4, Secretary-Treasurer—4; Soph- tones Quartette—l, 2, 3; Varsity Quartette—3, 4; Psychology Club—2, 3, 4; President’s Council—1, 2, 3, 4. JUDITH ROZELL COVINGTON, B.S., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Mi- nor—Psychology. Beta Mu—1, 2, 3, 4, President—3; Press Club—1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer—3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon—4; A Cappella—1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary—3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities— 4; Bisonette—3, 4; Footlighters—3, 4; BackLocG Staff—1, 2, 3, 4; JOHN PAUL CROWDER, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Biology, Minor— Speech. “L” Club—2, 3, 4, Secretary—4; Alpha Psi Omega—3, 4, Grand Director—4; Footlighters—1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals—1; President’s Council—4; Tennis—1, 2, 3, 4, Captain—3; Intramural Forensics Tournament—2, 3, 4. ROSEMARY CURETON, B.S., Bridgeport, Ala- bama. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Home Economics. Bisonettes—3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms—3, 4; Home Economics Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Secretarial Science Club—2, 3, Reporter—3; Phi Beta Lambda —4, Treasurer—4. FRANCES WILCOXSON DA- VIS, B.A., magna cum laude. Henderson, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—German. Transferred from Freed-Hardeman College—3; Phi Alpha Theta—4; S.N.E.A.—4. TOMMY MOORE DAVIS, B.S., Hen- derson, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Economics. Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4. John Crowder, Danny Cottrell, Joel Dobson, and Larry Walker vitalize Larry Nick’s drama of Latin Revolution in the Forensic Tournament. Class of 62 JOE M. DAVIS, B.A., Garretts Bluff, Texas. Major —Mathematics, Minor—Greek. $.N.E.A.—4; ROSE- MARY DAVIS, B.S., Fayeteville, Tennessee. Major —Home Economics, Minor—Education. Home Eco- nomics Club—1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A.—4; Girls’ Re- ligious Training Club—1, 2, 3, 4; T.B. Hospital Singers—4. DAN MADISON DENNY, B.S., Fair- field, Illinois. Major—General Business, Minor—Eco- nomics. Track—1; Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4; Football —1, 2, 3; Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4; Illinois Club—4. GEORGE EDWARD DEVER, B.A., Joelton, Ten- nessee. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Physics. RON- ALD REGINALD DIXON, B.A., Columbus, Ohio. Major—Speech, Minor—Art and Bible. Basketball— 1, 2, 3, 4; Track—1, 2; Tennis—2, 3, 4; Ohio Club —3, 4, President—3; President’s Council—3; ‘tL” Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club—4. JOEL ALEX- ANDER DOBSON, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Business Administration, Minor—Economics and Political Science. Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4; Foot- lighters—3, 4. ELIZABETH DONNELL, B.A., Lebanon, Tennessee. Major—English, Minor—Biology. Secretary of Stu- dent Body—4; A Cappella—3, 4; S.N.E.A.—3, 4; Babbler Staff—4; Press Club—4; Future Teacher Medalist—4; Sigma Tau Delta—4; Student Board— 4; Dean’s List—3, 4; President’s Council—4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versitiese—4. PATRICIA ANN DOTSON, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Speech. S.N.E.A.—2, 3, 4; Speech Intra- murals—2, 3, 4; Footlighters—2. GROVER LO- MAX DUNHAM, B.A., Alexander City, Alabama. Major—Bible, Minor—Speech. Alabama Christian College—1, 2; Mission Emphasis—2, 3, 4; N.A.LA. District Bowling Team—4. Page 83 Page Class of 62 BETTY FRANCES DUNLAP, B.A., Savannah, Georgia. Major—English, Minor—Math. Footlighters —3, 4; S.N.E.A.—2, 3, 4; Bisonettes—3, 4; Intra- murals—2, 3; Georgia Clubh—4. JANICE ARLINE DUNN, B.S., Cerulean, Kentucky. Major—Elemen- tary Education, Minor—Sociology. S.N.E.A.—1, 2, 3, 4; Kentucky Club—4. NANCY CAROLYN EDWARDS, B.S., Old Hickory, Tennessee. Major— Home Economics, Minor—Education. Bisonettes— 3, 4; Home Economics Club—1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A.— 2s SANDRA JEAN ELLIS, B.A.,.St. Albans, West Vir- ginia. Major—Math, Minor—French. West Virginia Wesleyan College—1, 2; Mission Emphasis—3, 4; West Virginia Club—3, 4, Secretary—4; Geographi- cal Executive Council—4; President’s Council—4. BETTIE L. ERSKINE, B.A., Chester, Vermont. Ma- jor—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. University of Tennessee—3. RONALD DAVID FERGUSON, B.S., Franklin, Kentucky. Major—Business Admin- istration, Minor—Religious Education. Golf—1, 2, 3, 4, Most Valuable—2, 3; “L” Club—1, 2) 3, 4, President—4; Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent—4; Class Officer—4; Babbler Staff—3; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universitiee—4. LIZZIE McCARLY FISHER, B.S., Adairville, Ken- tucky. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Bible. S.N.E.A.—2, 3; Kentucky Club—4. BETTY FLOWERS D’AURIA, B.A., Oak Lawn, Illinois. Major—English, Minor—Sociology. Mission Emphasis —3, 4; G.R.T.C.—3, 4; Illinois Club—4; Bisonette —4; Homecoming Queen—4. DAVID SEWELL FOWLKES, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Busi- ness Administration, Minor—Economics. President’s Council—4; Basketball Statistician—1, 2; Babbler Staff—1, 2; BackLoe Staff—3, 4; Press Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi—1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities. FRANCIS ASBURY GAINES, B.A., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Art, Minor—English. Alpha Rho Tau —1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN D. GIBSON, B.A., Me. Pleasant, Tennessee. M aj 0 r—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. CARL EDWARD GILSTRAP, B.A., Salem, Indiana. Major—Bible, Minor—History. GRANVILLE MERLE GRAVES, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor— Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi—1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals —4; Homecoming Attendant—2. WILLIAM WOODALL GREENE, B.A., Winchester, Tennessee. Major—Math, Minor—History. BETTY CAROLYN GRISWOLD, B.S., Coalmont, Tennessee. Major— Elementary Education, Minor—Physical Education. S.N.E.A.—3, 4; Pi Epsilon—3, 4; Intramurals—4. C lass of 62 WILLIAM SIDNEY GUTHRIE, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor— Economics. CORA GENELLE HAGER, B.A., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—Math, Minor—Chemistry. Alpha Rho Tau—1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club—2, 3, 4; Babbler Staff—3, 4; S.N.E.A—4. HERSCHEL JOHNSON HARDAWAY, B.A., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—English, Minor—Biology. BARBARA JANE HARAWAY, B.S., Elizabeth- town, Kentucky. Major—Physical Education, Minor —Secretarial Studies. Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2; Pi Epsilon—3, 4; Intramurals—3, 4, Captain—4; Phi Beta Lambda—4; S.N.E.A.—1, 2, 3, 4; Ken- tucky Club—4. HELEN MARIE HATCHER, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Psychology. S.N.E.A.—2, 3, 4. JOAN B. HECKER, B.A., Webster Grove, Missouri. Major— Sociology, Minor—Psychology. G.R.T.C.—1, 2, 3, 4, President—4; Mission Emphasis—1, 2, 3, 4; Presi- dent’s Council—4; Psychology Club—3, 4. GENE ERSKINE HENDON, B.A., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Speech, Minor—Religious Education. Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4; Footlighters—2, 3, 4, Vice- President—3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega—2, 3, 4, Grand Stage Manager—4; Mission Emphasis—2; Quartette —1, 2, 3; A Cappella Singers—1, 2, 3; Men’s Glee Club—1, 2, 3, Secretary—3; President’s Council—3, 4; Technical Director of Drama—2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A. —4; Madison Club—4. HELEN HEROD, B.S., Gal- latin, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Mi- nor—Health. Choraliers—1; S.N.E.A.—2, 3, 4; In- tramural Forensics Tournament—l1. MARIA VELMA HERRERA, B.S., Cincinnati, Ohio. Major—Ele- mentary Education, Minor—History. Girls’ Chorus —1; Bisonettes—2, 3, Vice-President—3; Buckeye Bisons—3, Treasurer—3; Homecoming Attendant— 3; Campus Beauty—3, 4; Patrons’ Scholarship Win- ner—3; Miss Lipscomb—4. Page 86 Class of 62 PHILLIP HIGGINS, B.A., Fayetteville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor—Psychology. Tennessee Tech—1; Psychology Club—3, 4. BETTY JANE HODGE, B.A., Sale Creek, Tennessee. Major —Sociology, Minor—English. G.R.T.C.—1, 2, 3; Mission Emphasis—1, 2; Photography Club—3; In- tramurals—1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A.—3. FRED HOLLA- DAY, B.A., Huntingdon, Tennessee. Major—Ac- counting, Minor—Math. Intramurals—1; Men’s Glee Club—1; Alpha Kappa Psi—2, 3, 4, Secretary—3, President—4; West Tennessee Club—4, President— 4; Football—3, 4; Backtoc Staff—3, 4, Business Manager—4; President’s Council—3, 4. CHARLES HOUSER, B.A., Belleville, West Vir- ginia. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Math. BETTY JOANN HULFISH, B.S., Arlington, Virginia. Major —Secretarial Science, Minor—English. Bisonettes— 2, 3; President’s Council—4; Shenandoah Club—4; Secretarial Science Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau —4; Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club—2, 3. NANCY HUTSON, B.S., Madison, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Elementary Education, Minor—Sociology. Bi- sonettes—2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A.—2, 3, 4; International Relations Club—3; Madison Club—4. JACK JACOBS, B.A., Detroit, Michigan. Major— Math, Minor—Spanish. University of Detroit—1, 2; Baseball—3, 4, Most Valuable Player—3; Michigan Club—4, President—4. MARTHA JETT, BS., Chattanooga, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Educ¢a- tion, Minor—Sociology. Bisonettes—3, 4; Chatta- nooga Club—1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary—1; S.N.E.A.—3, 4; Mission Emphasis—4; Intramurals—1, 4. WAL- LACE JETT, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major— Physical Education, Minor—Speech. Intramurals— 1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Epsilon—2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A.—4; Foot- ball—3. ROBERT DWAYNE JONES, B.A., Detroit, Michi- gan. Major—Chemistry, Minor—History. Intra- murals—1, 2, 3, 4; Football—1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Team—3; President’s Council—4; “L’’ Club—2, 3, 4; Track—1; N.A.LA. District Bowling Team—4. KENNETH MAURICE JOYNER, B.A., Orlando, Florida. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Most Repre- sentative Student—2, 3; Class Vice-President—3; Homecoming Attendant—3; Student Body President —4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Col- leges and Universities—4; President’s Council—3, 4; Student Board—3, 4; Gator Club—4; Civitan Club —4; Intramurals—4; Football—4. DENZIL ALLAN KERNS, B.A., Wheeling, West Virginia. Major— Sociology, Minor—History. Psychology Club—3; West Virginia Club—3, 4; Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES ERNEST KING, B.A., Plainfield, Illinois. Major—History, Minor—Speech. $.N.E.A.—1, 2, 3, 4; Illinois Club—3, 4; Football—4; Intramurals—1. JO ANN KNESS, B.S., Kittanning, Pennsylvania. Major—Secretarial Science, Minor—Psychology, Eco- nomics. S.N.E.A.—2, 3, 4; Intramurals—2, 3, 4; Northeast Club—4; Phi Beta Lambda—4; Psychol- ogy Club—4. EMILY GRACE KRAUSE, B.S., Ma- rietta, Georgia. Home Economics Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Bisonettes—2, 3, 4; Class Cheerleader—3, 4. Class of 62 MARY ELIZABETH KYLE, B.A., Memphis, Ten- nessee. Major—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. Freed- Hardeman—1, 2; Mission Emphasis—1, 2, 3; Girls’ Religious Training Class—1, 2, 3; S.N.E.A.—1, 2; Psychology Club—3. THOMAS CLAYTON LEWIS, B.A., Lakeland, Florida. Major—English, Minor—Speech. Men’s Glee Club—1; Sigma Tau Delta—4. HUESTON GENE MARSHALL, B.A., Moss, Tennessee. Major—Bible, Minor—English. LARRY LEE MARSHALL, B.S., Belle, West Vir- ginia. Major—Business, Minor—Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4; West Virginia Club—4. RICH- ARD HOWARD MARTIN, B.S., Gary, Indiana. Major—Physical Education, Minor—History. Bas- ketball—2, 3, 4, Captain—4; N.A.I.A. District All- Tournament Team—3; Pi Epsilon—3, 4; “L’? Club —2, 3, 4; Track—2, 4; S.N.E.A.—4. ROGER GILBERT MAULTSBY, B.A., Pulaski, Tennessee. Major—English, Minor—History. Glee Club—3, 4. MAX GARRY MAYES, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Physical Education, Mino r—Psychology. Basketball—2, 3, 4, Co-captain—4; Track—3, 4, Captain— 4; “L” Club—2, 3, 4; Pi Epsilon—2, 3, 4, President—4; Civitan Sportsmanship Award—4; Most Valuable Player—4; Psychology Clu b—4. BETTY JOAN MCALISTER, B.S., Wyandotte, Michigan. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Sociology. Bisonettes—2, 3, 4; Michigan Club—4; S.N.E.A.—4; President’s Council—3; Intramurals— 2; Choraliers—l, 2. THOMAS IRVING Mc- CAULEY, B.S., Memphis, Tennessee. Major—Gen- eral Business, Minor—History. West Tennessee Club —4; Football—4; Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT HILLARD McCONNELL, B.A., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Mathe- matics. German Club—4, President—4. BILLY SHERRELL McCONNELL, B.S., Nashville, Tennes- see. Major—Accounting, Minor—Speech. Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4. JOHN M. McCORD, Jp., BS., Franklin, Tennessee. Major—Physical Education, Mi- nor—English. Baseball—1, 2, 3, 4, Captain—4, Most Valuable Player—2; Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4; “IT” Club—1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms—4; Pi Ep- silon—1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary—4; Homecoming Court —4; S.N.E.A.—3. LOREDA ANN WYATT McCORD, B.A., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—Spanish. Tennessee Tech—1, 2; Phi Alpha Theta—4; S.N.E.A. 4, Secretary; Spanish Club—4; President’s Council— 4, MARILYN LOUISE McDOWELL, B.S., Leba- non, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor— Accounting. Press Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Home Econom- ics Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Choraliers—1; Babbier—2, 3, 4, Editor—4; Homecoming Court—4; President’s Council—4; Student Board—4; Pi Delta Epsilon—4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universitiee—4. GRAHAM CLAYTON Mc- KAY, B.A., Warrior, Alabama. Major—Bible, Minor —Greek. Page 87 Page 88 Class of 62 CHARLOTTE MARIE MEADOWS, B.A., Paducah, Kentucky. Major—English, Minor—History. Pa- ducah Junior College—1. Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4, Secretary—4; Phi Alpha Theta—3, 4, Secretary—4; S.N.E.A.—4; Intramurals—3; Kentucky Club—4; President’s Council—4. CARRIE FAYE MORAN, B.S,, Winter Garden, Florida. Major—Elementary Education; Minor—Home Economics. Alabama Christian College—1; Home Economics Club—2, 3, 4; Cheerleader—3, 4; Football Sweetheart—3; Cam- pus Beauty Finalist—3 ; Class Cheerleader—3, 4. JOHN RONALD MORGANSB-AS LaFayette, Georgia. Major—Biology; Minor—Chemistry, Bible. E. T. Barwick Foundation Scholarship—1, 2, 3, 4; Georgia Club, President—4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges—4. STANLEY HOLT MORRELL, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor—English. Mid- dle Tennessee State College—3; Intramurals—1, 2, 4, Basketball All-Star—2. DOUGLAS KELLY MOR- RIS, B.A., Lacey’s Spring, Alabama. Major—Eng- lish; Minor—History. $.N.E.A.—1; A Cappella—1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Mu—3; Sigma Tau Delta—4. LARRY EVANS MORROY, B.S., cum laude, Lynnville, Tennessee. Major—Business Administration, Minor— Economics. Alpha Kappa Psi—3, 4; International Relations Club—3, 4. MARTHA JANE MORTON, B.S., Manchester, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— History. S.N.E.A.—1, 2, 3, 4; Photography—3, 4; International Relations Clubh—4, Treasure r—4. MARTHA ALICE MULLEN, B.A., Little Rock, Ar- kansas. Major—History, Minor—English. Little Rock University—1; S.N.E.A.—4; Footlighters—3. CHARLES T. MULLINS, B.S., Antioch, Tennessee. Major—Accounting, Minor—Bible. PAUL KINNON NELSON, B.A., Hueytown, Ala- bama. Major—Chemistry, Minor—Mathematics. Pho- tography Club—3, 4; Mission Emphasis—3, 4. CE- CELIA ROSE NEWCOMB, B:S., Carbon Hill, Alabama. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Psy- chology. Phi Beta Lambda—3, 4, Secretary—4; Sec- retarial Science Club—1, 2, 3, Secretary—3; Presi- dent’s Council—4; $.N.E.A.—3, 4; Psychology Club —3, 4; Intramurals—3. LARRY EUGENE NICKS, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor— English, History. Footlight ers—1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent—3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta—1, 2, 3, 4, President—3, Vice-President—4; Alpha Psi Omega—2, 3, 4, Vice- President—3; Varsity Debate—1, 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Council—2; President’s Council— 3, 4; Student Board—4. MONTRE CAMILLE NILES, B.S., Nashville, Ten- nessee. Major—Secretarial Studies, Minor—Psychol- ogy. Psychology Club—2, 3, 4; Secretarial Science Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Phi Beta Lambda—4; Women’s Glee Club—2; Choraliers—1. AMELIA ANNE NO- LAN, B.A., Franklin, Tennessee. Major—Art, Minor —Music. Alpha Rho Tau—1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President —4; International Relations Club—2, 3, 4, Secretary —4; Beta Mu—3, 4; Photography Club—3, 4, Treas- urer—4; Footlighters—2, 3; President’s Council—4. MARY GRACE NORMAN, B.S., Birmingham, Ala- bama. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Art. S.N.E.A.—2, 3; Alabama Club—3; Intramurals—2, 4. Graduation becomes a near reality for seniors Liz Fisher, Alma Sneed, Class of 62 VIRGINIA ANN ODOM, B.S., Woodbury, Ten- nessee. Major—Elementary, Minor—Sociology. S.N.- E.A.—1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Religious Training Class— 1, 2; T.B. Hospital Singers—1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals —1. ELIZABETH ANN PARKS, B.S., Obion, Ten- nessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—So- ciology. Bisonette—1, 2, 3, 4, President—4; S.N.E.A. —1, 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary—3, 4; President’s Coun- cil—3, 4; Football Sweetheart—4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges—4. JO ANN PARROTT, B.A., Lawrenceburg, Tennessee. Major—Sociology, Minor—Psychology. ROGER HUGH PECK, B.S., Florence, Alabama. Major—General Business, Minor—Economics. Ten- nis Team—2; “L” Club—2, 3, 4; Alpha Kappa Psi— 2, 3, 4; Varsity Cheerleader—3, 4, Co-captain—4. JIM CORDELL PERRY, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Biology, Minor—Mathematics. Golf Team— eee Club—1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID GENE PHILLIPS, B.S., Major—Elementary Education, Mi- nor—Mathematics. MARIE ANTOINETTE POTTER, B.A., Lakeland, Florida. Major—English, Minor—Home Economics. Home Economics Club—1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter—3, Sec- retary—4; Gator Club—3, 4; Sigma Tau Delta—3, 4, President—4; Babbler Staff—4; Bisonette—4; President’s Council—4; Press Club—4. RONALD L. POWELL, B.A., Cottondale, Alabama. Major— English, Minor—Political Science. University of Ala- bama School of Law—1, 2, 3; Sigma Tau Delta—4. BETTY ANN PRECISE, B.S., Pisgah, Alabama. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Secondary Edu- cation. Home Economics Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Home Economics Scholarship—3. and La Rue Bennett as Betty Parks takes their orders invitations. Page 89 Page 90 Class of 62 BEVERLY GILLESPIE RALSTON, B.S., Memphis, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Edu- cation. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universitie-—4; Home Economics Club —2, 3, 4, Treasurer—3, Miss Home Economics—4; Class Treasurer—2, 3; Class Cheerleader—3; Mission Emphasis—3, 4; G.R.T.C.—3; Bisonettes—1, 2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A.—4; Footlighters—1. DAVID WADDELL RALSTON, B.A., Gallatin, Tennessee. Major—Music, Minor—Religious Education. Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities—4; A Cappella—1, 2, 3, 4; Men’s Glee Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Band—1, 2, 3, 4; Quartette—1, 2, 3, 4; BacKLoc Staff—3; Beta Mu—1, 2, 3, 4; M.E.N.C.—1, 2, 3, 4; Winner, Song Leader’s Contest—3; Mission Emphasis —2, 3, 4; Footlighters—1, 2, 3, 4; All-State College Band—3. WILLIAM DOUGLAS RAMBO, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Religious Education, Minor—English. LAVELLA REEL, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —Elementary Education, Minor—Music. Freed - Hardeman College—1, 2; S.N.E.A.—3, 4. STAN- LEY ALEXANDER REEL, B.S., Nashville, Tennes- see. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Bible. Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2; S.N.E.A.—3, 4. ROBERT COLEMAN ROBERTS, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Physical Education, Minor—So- ciology. Pi Epsilon—1, 2, 3, 4; “L” Club—1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer—4; Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent—4;. Basketball—1, 2, 3. MORLEY EARNEST ROBINSON, Jr., B.A., Nash- ville, Tennessee. Major—Psychology, Minor—Chem- istry. S.N.E.A.—4; Psychology Club—2, 3; Band— 2. JOHN WILSON RUCKER, Jr., B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Biology, Minor—Business Ad- ministration. A Cappella—1, 2; Men’s Glee Club—1; Varsity Quartette—1, 2; Intramurals—1. THOMAS LEE RUSSELL, B.A., Smyrna, Tennessee. Major— Bible, Minor—Speech, Religious Education. Mission Emphasis—1, 2, 3, 4. ANNA LOU SHAW, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Mino r—English. Dean’s List—3; S.N.E.A.—2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis —3; T.B. Hospital Singers—1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Forensic Tournament—3. LINDA SHIPP, B.S., De- troit, Michigan. Major—Elementary Education, Minor—Sociology. Freed-Hardeman College—1; S.N.E.A.—2, 3, 4; Michigan Club—3, 4. MARY FRANCES SHORT, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—English, Minor—History. Tennessee Tech— 1; Intramurals—2, Bowling Medal—2; S.N.E.A.— 3, 4. JOHN IRVING SIMS, B.A., Memphis, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor—English. Freed-Hardeman College—1, 2; President’s Council—4; Intramurals —3, 4, President—4; Men’s Glee Club—3. TERRY EDWARD SMITH, B.A., Kirkwood, Missouri. Ma- jor—Chemistry, Minor—Math. Men’s Glee Club—4; A Cappella—4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities—4; Salutatorian —4. JAMES WARREN SMITH, B.A., Bartow, Florida. Major—Speech, Minor—Bible. Men’s Glee Club—1, 2; A Cappella—3, 4; Gator Club—3, 4, Vice-President—4; Quartette—3. Joel Dobson and John Crowder initiate Lipscomb’s participation in inter-collegiate Karate as Leon Thurman observes teammates techniques. Class of 62 JAMES KENNETH SMITHSON, B.A., Lebanon, Tennessee. Major—Religious Education, Minor—Bi- ble. JOHN THOMAS SMITHSON, III, B.A., Lebanon, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor— Bi- ble. Class Vice-President—4; Homecoming Escort —3; Collegiate Civitan—4; Footlighters—4. ALMA LOUISE SNEED, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major —Speech, Minor—English. Footlighters—1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary—4; Alpha Psi Omega—2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta—1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary —4; Debate—1, 2, 3, 4; Pi Delta Epsilon—4; Bacxtoe Staff—3, 4; Babbler Columnist—4; A Cappella—3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities—4. T. JOE SNODGRASS, B.S., Belle, West Virginia. Major—Physical Education, Minor—History. Home- coming Escort—1; Football—1, 2, 3, All-Star—2, 3, Co-captain—2, 3. EDGAR DANIEL SPANN, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Speech, Minor—Ger- man. Mission Emphasis—1, 2, 3, 4, President—2, 4; Debate Squad—3, 4; Pi Kappa Delta—4; Bachelor of Ugliness—4; Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. WILLIAM LEAKE SRYGLEY, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Speech, Minor—Bible. Class President—2, 3, 45 Homecoming Escort—1; Pi Kappa Delta—2, 3, 4, President—4; Alpha Psi Omega—2, 3, 4; Footlight- ers—l, 2, 3, 4; Debate Squad—2, 3, 4; Founder’s Day Winner—4. GHARLES RALPH STEPHENS, Jr., B.A., cum laude, Nashville, Tennessee. Major—History, Minor —English, Art. Dean’s List—4; Honor Roll—4; Tower Staff—1; Babbler Staff—2; Press Club—1, 2; Phi Alpha Theta—4. BILLIE DORIS STARNES, B.S., Grant, Alabama. Major—Elementary Educa- tion, Minor—Sociology. S.N.E.A.—2, 3, 4. LOUIS DEE STRINGER, B.A., Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Ma- jor—Music, Minor—Speech. M.E.N.C.—2, 3, 4, President—4. Page 91 Page 92 Class of 62 LAWRENCE LEROY STUMBAUGH, B.A., Selma, Alabama. Major—P hy sical Education, Minor— Speech. Class President—1; President’s Council—2, 3; Student Board—1, 3; Intramurals—3, 4, Captain —3, 4; Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. HAROLD FRANKLIN SWINEA, B.A., Madison, Tennessee. Major—Sociol- ogy, Minor—Psychology. Psychology Club—4; Madi- son Club—3. WALTER HOWARD SYLVEST, B.A., Montgomery, Alabama. Major—Speech, Minor —Bible. S.N.E.A.—1, 2, 3, 4; Footlighters—1, 2, 3, 4. CAMILLE TEMPLE, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Ma- jor—Elementary Education, Minor—Art. VIRGIL LEON THURMAN, B.A., Donelson, Tennessee. Major—Music, Minor—Speech. A Cappella—2, 3, 4; Choraliers—1; Footlighters—1, 2, 3; Alpha Psi Omega—2, 3, 4; Beta Mu—1, 2, 3, 4; M.E.N.C.— 3, 4; S.N.E.A.—4. WILLIAM KERMIT TOUN- GETTE, B.S., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Physical Education, Minor—History. Pi Epsilon—1, 2, 3, 4; “L” Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager—3; Track —1, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain—4; Cross Country—1, 2; Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President—4. SANDRA ELLEN SULLIVAN VILLINES, BS., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Home Economics, Mi- nor—Education. Campus Beauty—2. FLORA MAE WAKEFIELD, B.S., Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Major —Home Economics, Minor—Secondary Education. Home Economics Club—2, 3, 4; Home Economics Scholarship—3; T.B. Hospital Singers—3. LARRY ALLEN WALKER, B.A., Gadsden, Alabama. Major —Art, Minor—Greek. S.N.E.A.—1, 2, 3, 4; Alpha Rho Tau—1, 2, 3, 4, President—4; Backtoc Staff— 1; A Cappella—z2, 3, 4. Class of 62 LARRY NOLAN WALKER, B.A., Tuscumbia, Ala- bama. Major—Speech, Minor—History. BackLocG Staff—1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief—4; Student Board—4; Publications Board—4; Collegents—1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary—2, Vice-President—4; Football—3, 4; Collegiate Civitans—4; Who’s Who Among Stu- dents in American Colleges and Universities. PAUL W. WALLACE, B.A., Washington, Indiana. Major —English, Minor—Greek and Bible. Student Board —1; President’s Council—1; Prather Greek Award— 2; Sigma Tau Delta—4; Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Dean’s List—3, 4; Honor- able Mention, Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship —4. JOHN CHARLES WALTON, B.A., Nashville, Tennessee. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Physical Education. Mission Emphasis—1, 2, 3, President—3; T.B. Hospital Singers—1, 2, 3, Presi- dent—2, 3; Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4; Babbler Staff— 3; Intramurals—1, 4. ANN WARD, Palmyra, Missouri. LINDA ANN WATSON, B.A., Lebanon, Tennessee. Major—Ele- mentary Education, Minor—Bible. $.N.E.A.—2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis—2. JAMES ALLISON WELCH, B.B., Sparta, Tennessee. Major—Accounting, Minor —History. Tennessee Tech—1, 2; Alpha Kappa Psi ——), 4. CARROLL GLENN WELLS, B.A., Summa cum laude, Franklin, Kentucky. Major—Mathematics, Mi- nor—Accounting. Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities—4; President’s Council—4; Pub- lications Board—4; Press Club—1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President—4, Most Valuable Member—4; BackLoc Staff—1, 2, 3, 4; Babbler Staff—3, 4, Business Man- ager—4; Collegiate Civitan—4, Secretary—4; Ken- tucky Club—4; Pi Delta Epsilon—4; Associated Collegiate Press Convention—4; Valedictorian—4. FRANK D. WHEELER, B.A., Fountain Run, Ken- tucky. Major—Mathematics, Minor—Bible. CHARLES EDWARD WHITE, III, B.A., Hapeville, Georgia. Major—History, Minor—Bible. Men’s Glee Club—1; Phi Alpha Theta—4; Georgia Club—4, Vice-President—4; S.N.E.A.—1, 2, 3, 4. CORA JANE WHITE, B.S., Florence, Alabama. Major—Home Economics, Minor—Education. Home Economics Club—1, 2, 3, 4; Press Club—1; A Cap- pella Singers—3, 4; Choraliers—1; S.N.E.A.—4; Mis- sion Study—1, 2; G.R.T.C.—1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT EUGENE WHITE, B.S., Kokomo, Indiana. Major— Accounting, Minor—Economics. Student Associa- tion Indiana—2, 3, 4, President—2. JO ANN WHITLEY, B.S., Baton Rouge, Louisiana. Major— Math, Minor—Religious Education. Mission Empha- sis—1, 2; G.R.T.C.—1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary—3, 4. MARY ELIZABETH WILBORN, B.A., Senatobia, Mississippi. Major—History, Minor—English. North- west Mississippi Junior College—1, 2; Mission Em- phasis—3, 4; G.R.T.C.—3, 4, Vice-President—4; Class Cheerleader-—4; Press Club—3, 4; Babbler Staff —3, 4. DIANE WRIGHT, B.A., Fulton, Kentucky. Major—Art, Minor—Sociology. Alpha Rho Tau—4. VIRGINIA ANN YOUNG, B.S., Lincoln Park, Michigan. Major—Elementary Education, Minor— Sociology. Michigan Club—2, 3, 4; S.N.E.A.—1, 2, 3, 4; Mission Emphasis—4. Page 93 Sone I ee ee ° Yunior Gh Officer S ' Boppy DEMONBREUN....,..........President - - Larry SwaIM. ti eeece...... Wice-President CaROLE COLLINS. .... Secretary SHARON STONE. . 1 1s ee dL reaséuTer Light-Footed Too few to be freshmen. Too many to be seniors. The half-way mark of college lay behind them. Before the first snow they had a ski lodge party at Gossett’s Barn. And they did “The Valiant” for forensic in- tramurals. High was their pile of gifts for the orphans at Christmas. Juniors had hearts of gold. Spring came right after September, making seniors of juniors. Third year men were light-footed, but their walks were aimed. Juniors have definite direction. They were not sitting out a season. They were merely waiting to become seniors. While they waited, they threw the first All-Campus banquet, a Valentine Nite success be- Tenne SShp Orrnans Howe Leaders- l'o-Be cause some people had worked for so long. With food, people, fun. But it was all due to the juniors and their favorite son. They also gave the school four yell leaders, two Campus Beauties, and Bobby. He was given by his colleagues at election time. Lipscomb took him by land- slide vote to be their favorite son for 1963. It had been an interesting year. Now that lower division and major- minor blanks were behind them, juniors began to taste the accomplishment which lay around them. Only the cream of the crop was left. To lead Lipscomb. Next year. Page 95 Page 96 Buying class rings was a high spot for many Juniors. Business men Ernie Craun and Mark French were no ex- ception, yielding to the sale talk of Barbara Smith and Sharon Stone. Class of 63 Darlene Adams...... Toledo, Ohio Jerry Alderson. .St. Albans, W. Va. Gale Alexander... Nashville, Tenn. Shirley Allen... .. Dearborn, Mich. Karen Amos..... Weirton, W. Va. Gregory Anderson, ae a TN Montgomery, Ala. Eva Arbuckle... ... Warren, Mich. DennissLee Baileys eee bribe, ... Birmingham, Ala. Genny Ballard... .. Hockissin, Del. Janis Bays...... Ponca City, Okla. Richard Beasley... . . Orlando, Fla. Frank Black. .... Columbia, Tenn. Winston Biggs... . Nashville, Tenn. linda Bipods nae. Nashville, Tenn. Sarah Bonner... . . Nashville, Tenn. Frances Boseck.. . . Belle Mina, Ala. Jim Brantley... .St. Albans, W. Va. Carolyn Bright. .Royal Oak, Mich. Bobby Brown...) oe Paris, Tenn. Gary Brown...... Frankfort, Ohio James Barron Brown ......... Paul Brown. . Jefferson City, Tenn. Donnie Browning. 2 eee eee a ee Pleasant View, Tenn. Jeani Buchanan. .Cullowhee, N. C. Elizabeth Buckner). ) ae) eee Dolaeee Aas Sore ae Douglasville, Ga. Dana Burford. . Brownsville, Tenn. Barry Burney ... . Nashville, Tenn. Betty Burney ... . Nashville, Tenn. Benny Burns....... Valdese, N. C. Wanda Buterbaugh. 9.255.208 (ses Set cera Cherry Tree, Tenn. Laughing, Hoaxing, Flirting—this was the Student Center scene after chapel, and the indomitable Juniors, humility notwithstanding, were generally in the middle of the action. Class of °63 Lilian Cope... . Battle Creek, Mich. Faq) Cagle... ... Pikeville, Tenn. Cathy Catman...... Bristo l, Tenn. Joyce Carvell .... Nashville, Tenn. Niue Cason... .. ; Batesville, Miss. Marion Cawood ......Harlan, Ky. Joanne Chambers. . Huntsville, Ala. Rodney Cheatham... .. 42. .«..- , i a ae Nashville, Tenn. Larry Cherry... .Muskegon, Mich. Mike Chumley..Terre Haute, Ind. Dons Cluck...... Lebanon, Tenn. PoeeraGolimans ...,47 05 25 . ae Huntington, W. Va. Elizabeth Cofield....... Boaz, Ala. David Coleman. ... Waterloo, Ind. Carole Collins... . Nashville, Tenn. Paul Gooke. ....... Nashville, Tenn. Joan Cornette... . Nashville, Tenn. Joyce Cornette... Nashville, Tenn. Roy Cozort. . Benton Harbor, Mich. Ernie Craun..... Jacksonville, Fla. IE ee eg Hazel, Ky. David Cutts... . Vincentown, N. J. WG Auriac . ss. ba Miami, Fla. Mac’ Davis... .«. Long Island, Ala. William Davis... .Nashville, Tenn. John Dawson...... Pontiac, Mich. Bobby Demonbreun.......... . ‘eg OP ee .. Nashville, Tenn. Sandra Dennis.... Madison, Tenn. Jan Dickerson. ... Gallatin, Tenn. Paul Downey..... Nashville, Tenn. Page 97 Page 98 Junior overseer ‘“Fessor” Boyce ap- pears to take a dim view of proposed plans for the class banquet, as Gale Alexander and Dewey Lackey lend student endorsement. Class of 63 Don Dugger. .... Columbia, Tenn. Robert. Dugger .... )2 == ae Se eh Lawrenceburg, Tenn. Sarah England... Horse Cave, Ky. Barbara Finley. Wayne, Mich. John Forgy..... Nashville, Tenn. Pat) Poreve as |e Nashville, Tenn. Don Fosters hee Ecorse, Mich. Linda Foster... .. Nashville, Tenn. Rae Marie Frazier... Glasgow, Ky. Mark French...... Byhalia, Miss. Jerry Fulkerson . . Nashville, Tenn. Eunice Fulmer. Montgomery, Ala. Pessy Gandy )2 sca Tampa, Fla. Carol Gass. .... . Nashville, Tenn. KenGass. 7.4. Nashville, Tenn. Dave Gaylor ... Nashville, Tenn. Mary Alice Gibbons. . Paducah, Ky. Joy Grocn ee Gath ae Valdosta, Ga. Patel iagan es. 9 Tompkinsville, Ky. Bill larris. oe Shelbyville, Tenn. Jertye iatiis eae Mayfield, Ky. Dick Harrison... . Nashville, Tenn. Don Harrison . . . Shelbyville, Tenn. Jackie Hartness. . Copperhill, Tenn. Bert Flarvey... 2. Charlotte, N.C. Dixie larvey. eee Augusta, Ga. Sucwhlaryick we. Villa Ridge, Il. James Harwell. Larry Hasty Robert Haymes _.. Nashville, Tenn. ....Nashville, Tenn. ... . Norwood, Ohio What happens if a Junior Coon Hunt fails to occur after the BACKLOG stages a picture? We use the picture anyway, when the hunters are as pre- pared as Paul Cagle and Jim Brantley. Class of 63 Suanne Henderson. .Columbus, Ga. Sandra Henry... . Waverly, Tenn. Fred Henson......... Moss, Tenn. Nancy Hester... .Tuscumbia, Ala. Pat-Hilliard: ..... Nashville, Tenn. a Athens, Ala. Ann Hogan.......Speedway, Ind. Wensriudson .. 24... Miami, Fla, Pe reese ae edie tt Cherokee, N. C. Pomsriunter.. . 5... Butte, Mont. James Husky... . Tullahoma, Tenn. Eddie: Flyche......... Jasper, Ala. Ralph Isenberg... .Cave City, Ky. moalavieach: Jackson 2160s. 24s ee Nashville, Tenn. Clyde Jarvis .... Moscow, Russia Dan Johnson...... Frankfort, Ind. David Johnson . Kansas City, Kan. Howard Johnson. .Columbia, Tenn. Mukesfordan ..:... Parsons, Tenn. Charles Kieth........ Attalla, Ala. Linda Kidder..... Clairsville, Ohio Karen King. ....Montgomery, Ala. Dewey Lackey...... Glencoe, Ala. Sata Lassiter...... Senatobia, Miss. Woe Lavery 25.5 Levittown, N. Y. WARE LAW 2a: 2 Tippecanoe, Ind. Kathy Lawson..... Sparta, Tenn. Gayle Layne..... Lebanon, Tenn. Robert E. Lee..... Endicott, N. Y. Gretchen Leeth . Springfield, Ohio Page 99 Page 100 Class of 63 Jessie: Likes gene Trinidad, Colo. Carol Lindsey... .Columbia, Tenn. Prscillas Loncee eae Bolivar, Pa. Carol Lynch..... Nashville, Tenn. Marva Mabrey 2 +. 3.) eee th ore ee he East Detroit, Mich. Betsy Manley...... Dickson, Tenn. Loy Martinger eee Albany, Ga. John McCarley...... Auburn, Ky. Pat McDeniel. .. . Tuckerman, Ark. Richard McDaniel, 7). ae ey es or | Nashville, Tenn. Joyce McKay... . Lewisburg, Tenn. Mickey McLean. Nashville, Tenn. Wayman Meadows............ Se es ...Murfreesboro, Tenn. Jack Medlin......... Juliet, Tenn. Sandra Melton. .Montgomery, Ala. Ellen Middleton... . Calhoun, Ga. Margaret Mitchell. . Florence, Ala. Trudy Moore... .. Nashville, Tenn. Russell Morrow....... Selma, Ala. Jan Morton... .Manchester, Tenn. Ed Murphy...... Columbia, Tenn. Jim Narey..... Silver Spring, Md. main Neilee seas Nashville, Tenn. Borden Nettles. .Hazel Park, Mich. Carol Norman .. .Columbia, Tenn. Judy Norman. . Birmingham, Ala. Steve North |... Madison, Tenn. Jima Oldachi a = Cincinnati, Ohio INaaCy Parke Columbia, Tenn. David Parker. Chattanooga, Tenn. Roger Parker... .. Nashville, Tenn. ClintsParnell™, a.m Linden, Tenn. Robert Pattons,- ae Apopka, Fla. Rachel Pilkinton. .Columbia, Tenn. Susan Posey 2. Florence, Ala. Ronald Pounders. . Tuscumbia, Ala. Katie Precise. ..... 7. Pisgah, Ala. Walter Prince... Nashville, Tenn. Anna Ray Profhitt.. .Glasgow, Ky. Barbara Sue Rains, 07) eee Me ee ake, bah Nashville, Tenn. Tracy Ramsey... . Nashville, Tenn. Sherry Raskopf.. . Knoxville, Tenn. a ieae ar eee Bridgeport, Ala. Myrna Reynolds... .Concord, Tenn. Sandra Richardson Nancy. Roberts) a eee See eee Hendersonville, Tenn. John Rogers ..... Nashville, Tenn. Class of 63 eS, Eustis, Fla. Pete Rouse, Ji ce. se ee: a Nashville, Tenn. Michal Rouse..... Nashville, Tenn. Nina Maye Ruch ....Decatur, Ill. Rodney Rutherford... .Salem, Ind. Jerry Sanders. ..Centerville, Tenn. Lynn Saunders...... Belford, N. J. DaniShappard........ Decatur, Ill. Kendell Shepherd. . Rocky Face, Ga. David Sherwood..... Madison, Ind. Howard Six... . Princeton, W. Va. Barbara Smith..... Richmond, Va. Jeanne Smith...... Madison, Tenn. anda Smith...... Nashville, Tenn. Marilyn Smoak... Lake Placid, Fla. Panmonels ap... : Florence, Ala. Wayne Sovich...... Detroit, Mich. George Sowards.............. Howard Sparks. .... Millport, Ala. Nan Spengler. . . Follansbee, W. Va. Emily Stanford... .. Decatur, Ala. Dana Stocksdale. . Union City, Ind. Sharon Stone........ Decatur, Ill. Mary Stumph........ Laurel, Miss. Wem Stutts..... .. Nashville, Tenn. Bruce Sullivan... . South Bend, Ind. Barbara Sunderland........... Dae ee is McVeytown, Pa. finda Taylor...... Nashville, Tenn. Lou Ann Thompson. . Belle, W. Va. Barbara Tuck...... Warren, Mich. Drenga luck...... Warren, Mich. Mam Ducker..... Nashville, Tenn. Lois Gail Vaughan. . Scottsville, Ky. PramemVaughan............. 2 Springhill, Tenn. Ann Vaughn ..... Franklin, Tenn. Annette Vines......Maitland, Fla. Phere watson... ... Raleigh, N.C. Randy Watson ... Nashville, Tenn. Janice West........ Paducah, Ky. Mary Jo Whitaker... .Dalton, Ga. David Willbanks ............. eG ...Chattanooga, Tenn. Jack Williams.. Humboldt, Tenn. Faye Wilson ... . Birmingham, Ala. may Wilts... .. Fairmont, W. Va. Carolyn Wommack........... ee McMinnville, Tenn. Myra Sue Woods. . Nashville, Tenn. Bettye Wright. . Hartsville, Tenn. Emma Jane Wyburn. . Burns, Tenn. Page 101 Page 102 : é ; i i : Si O ph omore CO} aSsS Of ic CTS ES VetKENG(.¢ FURS ae ee 1 a eee STEVE KEPLEY................. Vice-President RITAMINEAD SL. ee sits Be p sas de OCCTEraamE MaNbDy: GOETZ... . os. 4 oe ee Second-Y ear The transition of three months turned neophytes into sophomores. Having found their niche in the Lips- comb life, they returned to’ the campus in the fall. With them, they brought tennis rackets, blazers, stereo albums, and ukeleles. They moved in figuratively and literally. This time there was for them less frustration in the too long lines of registration. Roommates were rejoined. Old circles crowded together around student center tables. Unattached males looked over date pros- pects among six hundred freshmen. This was their care- free sophomore year. College never tasted so good. Their King was again chosen to lead them. An afternoon at Old Hickory Lake provided them boat rides and mos- quito bites. It was autumn. Their season had begun with a bang. They had pep rallies, bon-fires, and post- victory parties, but got no higher than second place despite a tough football team. But win or lose, they were sophomores and it was fun. Class of ’64 Lucian Acuff. .Chattanooga, Tenn. Mayid Adams.-...... Palmyra, Ind. Rayburn Adcock..... Aiken, S G. Tony Adcock .... Madison, Tenn. Reneice Aderhold...Mableton, Ga. MaroleAlexander............. emer “Alexander ............ ee Huntington, W. Va. Charles Allen ..... Gadsden, Tenn. ....Cumberland Furnace, Tenn. Judy Alley... .Chattanooga, Tenn. Howard Alred Chattanooga, Tenn. Carol Anger San Bernardino, Calif. Betty Arnold. .Old Hickory, Tenn. Merrile Artist... . Nashville, Tenn. Butch Baker.... Cincinnati, Ohio Linda Baker... . Duck River, Tenn. Maurice Baldwin. Prospect, Tenn. Janie Bankes... Rinard Mills, Ohio Sere baxter... ...... Keavy, Ky. Bamie Days... ... Ponca City, Okla. Maxine Beasley RE so Chattanooga, Tenn. Harold Becton... . Nashville, Tenn. Joan Benson Paducah, Ky. Lois Binkley..... Nashville, Tenn. Joy Blackburn Chattanooga, Tenn. Nolton Boan..... Statesville, N.C. Day Bogress...... Fairborn, Ohio Betty Bowden... . Nashville, Tenn. Joe Ellen Bowen. .Columbus, Ohio Houston Bowman. . Franklin, Tenn. Sophisticates Snow season came and with it Intramural Forensics. This time they took awards for the best play, best actress, best actor, and best director, but missed winning the tournament sweepstakes. It was a good loss. And class spirit soared. Basketball brought another second place intramurally. On e of their coeds was chosen cheer- leader for the varsity. Three from the class were Cam- pus Beauties, more than from any other classification. Many among them sparked their campus careers via active work on the student newspaper and yearbook staffs, onstage and backstage for theatrical productions, on the varsity debate and athletic teams. At Christmas they piled high a stack of gifts for those who live at the Childhaven Orphanage. When Lipscomb came home, they found a welcome mat above the cafeteria door, compliments of the sophomores. Spring came soon. But the sophomores were ready. Together they went to Holiday Inn for Hawaiian atmosphere. Page 103 Class of 64 de ae ae Jeffersonville, Ky. Jimmy Braswell. . . Nashville, Tenn. Linda Breazeale’—. 7) eee nent he W. Hyattsville, Md. Gene Brewer ...... Sanford, Fla. Linda Brewer... .. Nashville, Tenn. Martha Sue Broady. Glasgow, Ky. Mary Lou Broady .. .Glasgow, Ky. Carol Brown .. Hermitage, Tenn. Faye Brown... .Centerville, Tenn. Helen Brown Goodlettsville, Tenn. Linda Brown ... Frankfort, Ohio Ruth Anne Brown Dickson, Tenn. Susie: Brown | ee Atlanta, Ga. June Bryan. ....Manchester, Tenn. Marguerite Bryant... . Hialeah, Fla. Joy Bryson... .Chattanooga, Tenn. Rosalind Buck... .Alexandria, Va. Glenn Buffington. .Grove Hill, Ala. Margaret Bunton. ...Lebanon, Va. Bobbie Burkhalter Nashville, Tenn. Linda Butler... . Birmingham, Ala. Jerry, Ds Cain. 2a Canton, Ohio Jean Campbell..... Decatur, Ala. Carolyn Campbell Knoxville, Tenn. Judy Gapps 252 Candler, NG Robert Carleon, 7)... eee 1s ae South Pittsburg, Tenn. Betty, Carversiaen Hartville, Ohio Bob: Catya 2) ae Glasgow, Ky. Ronnie Chance... Madison, Tenn. Linda Chapman. .Columbia, Tenn. The Sophomores opened their bid for the interclass sports trophy with a 22-8 football win over the Seniors, led by charging Terry Bassham. Page 104 Class of 64 Randall Chaudoin Nashville, Tenn. Brenda Clark.......Paducah, Ky. Janice Clark. .Murfreesboro, Tenn. Gale Coble... ..Centerville, Tenn. Jerilyn Colley........Fulton, Ky. Danny Collier. .Hohenwald, Tenn. Russell Combs... .lowa City, Iowa Larry Compton... . Madison, Tenn. LaVerne Connell... ..Albany, Ga. Judy Cook.......Nashville, Tenn. David Costello... Nashville, Tenn. Perry Cotham. .Grand Prairie, Tex. Ellen Covey........Radford, Va. Judy Cox.....Old Hickory, Tenn. oe Graig. . 2... West Point, Miss. Eric Crawford... . Nashville, Tenn. Dottie Crow. ...... Warren, Mich. Bamesek er Gullom s.005., yes ees « ..,..White Bluff, Tenn. Bertha Cunningham,......... weer 4. ...,, Chester, W.Va, Daisy Jo Custer. . Monteagle, Tenn. Dana Dale........ Madison, Tenn. Cindy Dancy...... Jackson, Tenn. Carlene Davis... ..Madison, Tenn. Shirley Davis. .Elizabethtown, Ky. Bill Dean... ..Chattanooga, Tenn. John Dennis... ... Washington, Pa. amills. ...2...... Jasper, Ala. David Driver.......Mayfield, Ky. Mike Duncan. ...... Aetna, Tenn. Florrye Dunlap... .Savannah, Ga. ‘ ; ee iri lass on campus. Much of the “Sophomore surge” came from the sidelines, as the second-year students sought to become the most spirited cla p ee Page 105 Page 106 Class of 64 Diane Dunn..... Madison, Tenn. Gloria Duke. . Ashland City, Tenn. Don Dutyoe] Nashville, Tenn. Ardoth Eley... . Shelbyville, Tenn. Sylvia Estes... .. Memphis, Tenn. Jack: Fariseo) Pensacola, Fla. Franklin D. Farley. 7.339 sv once eet Spring Hill, Tenn. Faye Felker.... Minor Hill, Tenn. Ae thet Walhonding, Ohio Barbara Fields... . Nashville, Tenn. Hilton Finley... .Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Merry Flowers....Oak Lawn, II. Joyce Forehand ..Cleveland, Ohio Barry Fowler. . . Fayetteville, Tenn. OweniFox a... ° oe Aetna, Tenn. Richard Fraley... ... 3 eee en te Mingo Junction, Ohio Dorothy Frankum Lakewood, Ohio Ernést Ross Frazier, 2 eae Rg ean ee Waynesboro, Tenn. Billy Freeze... Manchester, Tenn. Mary Garwood...... Atlanta, Ga: Brenda Gatlin... Nashville, Tenn. Barbara Gentry Willow Shade, Ky. Jack Gilbert. = ae Paducah, Ky. Mandy (Goetz. . 52-8 Sikeston, Mo. Pat Goodman ...Nashville, Tenn. Linda Gould ..... Detroit, Mich. Larry Grant. .Chattanooga, Tenn. Phil Green..... Nashville, Tenn. Ray Green... Old Hickory, Tenn. Ron Greens 1. Southgate, Mich. Thomas Gregg... Nashville, Tenn. Julia Griffith. .McMinnville, Tenn. Judy Grigsby. ..7. 22. - =e Cag Thompson Station, Tenn. PeteuGunny aa Benton, Ky. Doug Guthrie ..... Athens, Tenn. Mary Nell Hackney. 7, 225 Ay hes ae Brentwood, Tenn. Gary Hall....Huntingdon, Tenn. Georg e Hamilton. .Gallatin, Tenn. Ray Hammond...... Trenton, Ga. Linda Hardin ...... Helena, Ala. Calvin Hardison Columbia, Tenn. Marie Harper... .Clemmons, N. C. Nancy Harrell... ..Live Oak, Fla. Betty: Harvey 2 ee Norfolk, Va. Celestia Harwell. . Nashville, Tenn. Wayne Harwell..... Augusta, Ga. Jon sHassey 2-5 Nashville, Tenn. John Hayes... a Ironton, Ohio Responsibility for planning and pro- moting Sophomore class parties and other activities often fell into the capable hands of class officers Mandy Goetz, Rita Neal, and E. V. King. Class of 64 Bailey Heflin .. Big Rock, Tenn. Janice Henry. ...Tuscumbia, Ala. Joice lyn Henry... Tuscumbia, Ala. Peovellenson ee. . a: Moss, Tenn. Gail Anne Holloway Detroit, Mich. Tommy Holshouser. . Paducah, Ky. Richard Holt ... Hopkinsville, Ky. Sandra Hooberry Madison, Tenn. Zoe Hopper ... Pinellas Park, Fla. fom Flornbuckle . 2.020 25.5. ae ee Philadelphia, Tenn. Carolyn Howell... .Sparta, Tenn. Buddy Hudson Springfield, Tenn. Emily Ann Huffman. . Paris, Tenn. Mike Hughes. ...... Gadsden, Ala. iamiarriutcherson.......4.... 2) ae . Jacksonville, Ga. Durant Hyche ...... Parrish, Ala. Ron Ingram .. St. Marys, W. Va. James Jenkins ......Oxford, Ala. Jane Jennette..... Franklin, Tenn. Marlene Johnson ............. oe Cedar Rapids, Iowa Patsy Johnson Union City, Tenn. Steve Kepley....Nashville, Tenn. Bemekailpatrick: ke. Se ee Old Hickory, Tenn. Borer King... .). Berkley, Mich. John Kledzik....Memphis, Tenn. barry Lafferty........ Paris, Tenn. David Laine..... Romulus, Mich. Raymond Lanham. Pontiac, Mich. Mancy Lawx) ..... Camden, Tenn. Janice Leeman...... Decatur, Ala. Page 107 Class of °64 Mike Lents: ......7.. Largo, Fla. Nancy Lentz 2. ae Decatur, Ala. Pat Leonard... .Lewisburg, Tenn. Max Livingston... . Anderson, Ind. Larry Locke... . Shelbyville, Tenn. Suzanne Looney.... .- Paris, Tenn, Rosemary Lorance)) 20 eee At AD ae McMinnville, Tenn. Ellen Lowe 5 7-oee Lithonia, Ga. Sue Lundy. .Citrus Heights, Calif. Billy Luther....Bon Aqua, Tenn. Brenda Luttrell... .. Madison, Ind. Mark wiLattrell a seas Madison, Ind. Joe Lyle. = 2. Old Hickory, Tenn. Larry Martin. ..Panama City, Fla. Ron Martin. .Mineral Wells, Tex. Ann Mason 4..... 2- Norfolk, Va. George Mason. . Springfield, Tenn. Bill Massey... .. Lewisburg, Tenn. Pam Maynard... .Harrison, Tenn. Dianne Mayo... . Nashville, Tenn. Lyla Mays. or Alexandria, Va. Victor McBride. .....- Flint, Mich. bat ede Greeneville, Tenn. Dianne McCord. . Nashville, Tenn. Ron McCosky..Terre Haute, Ind. Sherry McCoy...... Aiken, S.5G: Barbara McDanell. 0 ee a ee Baton Rouge, La. Donna McDowell. Nashville, Tenn. atl McKnight wee Dover, Nag. Helen McKnight. . Nashville, Tenn. The Sophomore Bear was a _ lively source of spirited sideline competition. Soph president King guarded the furry cheerleader to save him from oppos- ing big-game hunters. Page 108 Class of 64 Bob McMahan... .Chester, W. Va. Dianne Meacham. ..Denver, Tenn. James Meadow ...Greenville, Ohio Bill Meadows... . Nashville, Tenn. Wynona Midgett..Lebanon, Tenn. Banford Mitchell. . Nashville, Tenn. Nancy Mitchell. . Nashville, Tenn. Emma Sue Moore .. Bells, Tenn. Suzanne Moore... Nashville, Tenn. Vaughn Moore...Newport, Tenn. Lois Moreland....... Apopka, Fla. David Morris... Jeffersonville, Ind. Baul WMOLrOW geo a: Benton, Ky. Ed Morse....Rockingham, N. C. Gary Moss...... Nashville, Tenn. pimeNance.. 2... Nashville, Tenn. Larry Napier....Grays Knob, Ky. Frank Neal...... Lebanon, Tenn. RataeNeal ts. wan Toledo, Ohio Pat Neville..... Alexandria, Va. Carolyn Newlon. . Washington, Pa. Chris’ Nicholsy....... Selma, Ala. Anna Faye Oakley Waverly, Tenn. Anna O’Barr........ Atlanta, Ga. Garol Odes. oa! . Celina, Tenn. Waeet Odles 2: Hoopeston, Ill. eave) Neal... Portland, Tenn. Gene Owen ...... Stanton, Tenn. Georgana Owen ...Gamaliel, Ky. David Owens. Whites Creek, Tenn. “Three Rats in a Maze,’ the Sopho- more winner in the forensic tourna- ment, was produced by Barbara Mc- Danell, Bob Pemberton, Margie Richardson, and director Suzanne Looney. Page 109 Page 110 Class of 64 John Parkes. = Jackson, Tenn. Pamela Parks... Tiptonville, Tenn. Mike Patterson..... Detroit, Mich. Barbara Paulk.. . . Jacksonville, Fla. Joan Phelps... .Manchester, Tenn. June Phillips eee. Toledo, Ohio Suellen Phillips... .Tuskegee, Ala. Peggy Pitney........ Shelby, Ohio Linda Plankenhorn.... Urbana, II. Carol Potter: ... 5 DeWitt, Nee a eee Huntingdon, Tenn. Myrtle Qualls..... Madison, Tenn. Judy Redmond. . Crossville, Tenn. Pmeda Reeds a eee Benton, Ky. Margie Richardson... Akron, Ohio Fay Rodgers... .Centerville, Tenn. Russell Root... .Summersville, Ky. Tommy Rorex. .. Bridgeport, Ala. John Rowden... Nashville, Tenn. Susan Russell ...Nashville, Tenn. Sandra Sadler... . Nashville, Tenn. Martha Sanders | Centerville, Tenn. Joe Scott... .Hendersonville, Tenn. Barbara Seat..... Nashville, Tenn. Jeanette Shaw... . Nashville, Tenn. Benny Shepherd. ... Madison, Ind. Colleen Shephard Nashville, Tenn. Ralph Shivers. . Clarksville, Tenn. Paul Shoun..... Newport, Tenn. Jeatoibert. ee Orlando, Fla. David Sims. . .San Francisco, Calif. Melba Skelton...... Rossville, Ga. David Smith.... Nashville, Tenn. Edward W. Smith... � ...7. ae ae Pek a Bell Buckle, Tenn. Garnetta Smith. .New Hope, Ala. Margie Smith... .Nashville, Tenn. Terry Spencer. Charleston, W. Va. Jane Srygley..... Nashville, Tenn. Joyce Stamps. .Old Hickory, Tenn. Bill Stewart... . Brownsville, Tenn. Class of 64 Betty Stdson, 2... .:Maroa, Ill. Joan Stocker.......Canton, Ohio Pistol Sutton. «457 Po eee Ww ttasor cLacks.s Conn, Robin Tacker..... Wagoner, Okla. Glenda Taylor... . Nashville, Tenn. Bill Tegarden...... Pulaski, Tenn. Butch Thornthwaite.......... ee ee riuntsyilic, Ala. Gary Tidwell... .Nashville, Tenn. Eddie Trimm....Vero Beach, Fla. Gary Tucker’. .,.. Nitro, W. Va. KReanethslucker, ... 0.4.42. °. Pop ee Centerville, “Terin. Forrest Tyree:....... Albany, Ga. Jim Tyree.......New Castle, Ind. Jack Underwood. . Nashville, Tenn. Wanda Walden... .+. 4.40 = eee PeeeNortn Aueustan 5.0. Baker Walker. ...Wartrace, Tenn. Carol Waller.......Canton, Ohio Linda Weaver... .Cleveland, Tenn. Linda Wells.....Nashville, Tenn. Burnice Westbrooks.......... See ee ee NAsuville. enn, A. L. West......Nashville, Tenn. INCItLE EE WCE Tele ere ee ax Gets De ....New Cumberland, W. Va. Joan Wheeler......Madison, Ind. Charles Williams Nashville, Tenn. Dennis Williams. Crossville, Tenn. Lynn Wilson... .Nashville, Tenn. Lynnette Winkler. . Lebanon, Tenn. Beverly Womble. . Nashville, Tenn. Joel Wommack....... Benton, Ky. Judy Yearwood. .Nashville, Tenn. The Sophomores lay claim to a lion’s share of the feminine charm on cam- pus, with five of the twelve finalists in the Festival of Hearts beauty con- test coming from that class. 8350, halls Boca or bsg ae tbl Page 111 Freshman Class Officers Pui SHERWOOD ...................President Jim McDonieEL ................ Vice-President Gay EVANS (45 Pie ee oe eee | Oe Tena Bop SHERMAN ....................Treasurer Worms From The Corners Four From the corners four came five hundred ninety- nine freshmen with tanned faces, ivy wardrobes, and undisguised anticipation for their new collegiate careers. Lipscomb leaders were on hand to herd them through the chaos of tests, registration, regulations, and dormi- tory adjustment. Each was handed a chapel seat, an activity card, and a bright purple beanie. Still they were no more than “worms.” First traditions pushed them together at the Freshman Mixer and Faculty Fire- sides. Some bore Brooklyn brogues. Others had South- ern drawls. A few spoke broken English. The talented among them performed before the student association in Freshmen Personalities. They strove to become a class, rather than a mass. Football came intramurally and with it came a crown for the champions. The freshmen were the champions, but they were still “worms.” As dark cottons and burnt leaves faded from autumn, the freshmen eased their rush and caught their breath before fall finals. Their gaily-wrapped toys and presents added color to the Alumni Hall corridor and joy to the hearts of orphans of the Potter Home at Christmas. The holidays came and went as did the freshmen. A few left then. Several came. Many stayed. Returning they chanted their lowly title, becoming proud “worms.” With win- ter came club and fraternal bids and status for the mass. Some were cast in plays. A few made the Dean’s List. Two cheered intercollegiately. Several got mar- ried. Many were engaged. Four walked in Homecom- ing. Seventy-five sang on High School Day. One was chosen Most Representative. One was a Campus Beauty. Two won an intramural debate crown. Lipscomb’s “worms” were rising on campus at last. Suddenly it was spring and banquet time. They rode the hay down past Brentwood’s Morrow Farm in their final freshman fling and looked back. Tomorrow meant an upperclass- man title. Never again would they be Lipscomb’s larg- est, her newest, her freshman class. The happy flush of freshman victory is mirrored in the face of frosh footballer Billy Lovell, following their football win over the sophs. Page 113 Tables, long lines, appointments to buy, cards to fill out, money to pay, teachers to seek, questions to ask, more cards to fill out—this is the Freshman’s first registration. Class of °65 David Adams...Wadsworth, Ohio Nancy Adams. . Springfield, Tenn. Bradley Adler..... Shreveport, La. Mary Joyce Agee... Bells, Tenn. Wayne Ake. .Daytona Beach, Fla. BeceiAkines ee Nashville, Tenn. Patsy Akins secs Blairsville, Ga. Mary Allen... .:., Franklin, Tenn. Bedford Allison. . Bridgeport, Ala. Lina Allison. .McMuinnville, Tenn. Pat Allison..... Clarksville, Tenn. Pat Anders. ...... Annandale, Va. Donna Anderson. Fort Payne, Ala. Steve Andrews. . Tullahoma, Tenn. John Anglea....Nashville, Tenn. Linda Autenrieth Nashville, Tenn. Teddy Bailey...... Warren, Mich. Uarty Baitda ae Nashville, Tenn. Marilyn Baker...... Palmyra, Ind. Nona Ballard. Hockessin, Delaware Raymond Banks Tullahoma, Tenn. Kamlyn Barton... .Richmond, Va. Nancy Barton...... Fayette, Ala. Mary Ann Bates 25.2. eee Ar eee | Shepherdsville, Ky. Roger Beauchamp...) aan ee ea Nashville, Tenn. Ann Beaver... Statesville, N. C. Sharon Bennett...... Chicago, Ill. Jerry Biggerstaff .Montgomery, Ala. Mary Ellen Billingsley........ are Ae ane et Nashville, Tenn. Connie Binkley... Nashville, Tenn. “Which beanie looks best?” asks Sandra Hamlett as she purchases an addition to her college wardrobe. Purple caps were the latest fall style for six hundred green freshmen. Class of 65 Ron Black... Ashland City, Tenn. Becky Bloss...-.. Newark, Ohio Kitty Bowles... Lake Worth, Fla. Karen Bowman. .Cambridge, Ohio Lou Ann Brantley. . Albans, W. Va. Sandra Breakfield ... Orlando, Fla. Gordon Brewer. Birmingham, Ala. Molly. Brian... .«. Ethridge, Tenn. Melissa Brown..... Decatur, Ga. Vantrice Brown Nashville, Tenn. Billy Bryant..... Donelson, Tenn. Carolyn Burcham ............ ee New Albany, Ohio Beverly Burke... .. Waverly, Ohio Jame, Burns ..... Valdese, N. C. Joe Bush... .Colonial Heights, Va. Darah Cain......... Cocoa, Fla. Bonnie Callicoat. West Milton, Ohio PueseaMp ssa... . Munford, Ala. Nerman Carlton... Madison, Tenn. Saamme Carpenter. : 2.2.64. ... (i Winter Haven, Fla. Ramora Carr. .Crescent City, Fla. Evalyn Carroll... Tuscumbia, Ala. Bay, Carter..... Nashville, Tenn. Walter Cartwright Memphis, Tenn. Larry Castelli... Memphis, Tenn. Wayne Castleman Nashville, Tenn. Eleanor Chambers . Wichita, Kans. Molly Chandler Nashville, Tenn. Ann Chapman Five Points, Tenn. BeoruyneChapman sae. ss ee ee Gainesboro, Tenn. Page 11) Page 116 Class of 65 Carolyn Cherry... .Raleigh, N. C. Wayne Cherry. ..Muskegon, Mich. Susan Chollette. .Baton Rouge, La. RoyClarks eee oe Wildwood, Ga. James Clegg... .Chillicothe, Ohio Wayne Close..... Holly Hill, Fla. Shirley Coakley. . Nashville, Tenn. Ruth Coates..... Cincinnati, Ohio Roberta Coffman... 2 ue Penh ante Huntington, W. Va. Carolyat Cole; = amr Paris, Tenn. Corinne Collins. . Nashville, Tenn. Linda Compton. . . Nashville, Tenn. Nolenne Compton Nashville, Tenn. Joyce Cooper. (+). Madison, Tenn. David Copeland. ...Lafayette, Ga. Nancy Copeland... . Valdosta, Ga. Donna Cordray... Nashville, Tenn. Ray Craddock... . Nashville, Tenn. Sharon Crum...Cardington, Ohio ‘Terry, Gullongey oe Albany, Ga. Phillip Cullum. ..Nashville, Tenn. Lora Cumberledge. .Oelwein, Iowa Jo Ann Cummings Louisville, Ky. Nancy Jo Daniel. . Nashville, Tenn. Jimmy Daniell. . Winchester, Tenn. Derrel Davis..... Florence, Ala. Deanna DeBerry. . Nashville, Tenn. Larry Dickens... . Nashville, Tenn. Mary Alice Dillingham........ ey ee ne aut Charlotte, Tenn. Vera Dixon..... Columbus, Ohio Carol Draper... .Nashville, Tenn. Linda Dreaden.. . Clarksville, Miss. Linda Duke. .Old Hickory, Tenn. Carolyn Dunn..... Dayton, Ohio Carole Durham... Nashville, Tenn. Judy Earheart... . Nashville, Tenn. Nancy Eddy...Morristown, Tenn. Wendell Edwards... eee eee Re Old Hickory, Tenn. Frances Eller... .. Madison, Tenn. Jimmy Ellison. .Montgomery, Ala. Rodney English. . Nashville, Tenn. Gay Evans... .St. Petersburg, Fla. Betty Ezell...... Nashville, Tenn. Mike Finley..... Nashville, Tenn. Judy Fleming =, 7.-5 2 Benton, Ky. Jack Flowers....... Florence, Ala. Rebecca Foote....... Marion, Ind. Charles F. Ford. . Nashville, Tenn. Class of °65 Dorothy Ford... Bradford, Tenn. Marsha Foreman. . Nashville, Tenn. Bob Forstall..... | Atlanta Ga. Joyce Franklin. . Petersburg, Tenn. biebteach. i... 4. 44. Marietta, Ga. mlary Urances: Freeman. ...... 5 ot Miami Beach, Fla. Norma Freeman Princeton, W. Va. Fred F. Fugitt.... Nashville, Tenn. Charlotte Ganbill .... 9.275 ye. er, ae. Old Hickory, Tenn. Carol Gardner... .Springfield, Mo. Noyce Garrett... «+: Louisville, Ky. aur, Garrmous.”. ox 2. Wingo, Ky. Eta gan C2 a Louisville, Ky. June George. . Warner Robins, Ga. Mary George... .Nashville, Tenn. teary, GerbitZ, 9... Cleveland, Ohio Angela Giansante Nashville, Tenn. Piubert Gibson. ... 21... 055 os ee Fernandina Beach, Fla. Rosemary Gilbert.. 40. ..... . Be Me aot) Chattanooga, Tenn. Frieda Godwin...... Selma, Ala. Faye Goodman.. Nashville, Tenn. Judy Goodman..... Hickory, Ky. Julian Goodpasture....Olaton, Ky. Shirley Gower.... Louisville, Ky. Baxter Graves. Whites Creek, Tenn. Jemie Lu Graves . Girard, Ohio BulyeGtiggs.... Nashville, Tenn. Warren R. Griggs Nashville, Tenn. Mary Griswold. . Coalmont, Tenn. Glenda Gullett Daytona Beach, Fla. Buddy Hale... Montgomery, Ala. eame Hale =. ..... Knoxville, Tenn. Eve K. Hall... Montgomery, Ala. Judy Hamilton.... Madison, Ind. Sandra Hamlett. . Nashville, Tenn. Nancy Hardison... .Florence, Ala. RasnvertatinOn qs. a5 6 eed e. i Chattanooga, Tenn. Judy Harrell... Calvert City, Ky. Doug Harris... . Birmingham, Ala. em tdarhist .. 22. . Jasper, Tenn. Marsha Harris Old Hickory, Tenn. Pr IArli xs Haleyville, Ala. Janice Hathaway..... Paris, Tenn. Carole Hayes...Montgomery, Ala. Linda Lou Hayes... .Henry, Tenn. Tommy Haynes Oak Ridge, Tenn. Nadine Head... Petersburg, Tenn. Page 117 Class of 65 Sabine Heck... . Brentwood, Tenn. Jimmie Lou Hedgcoth........ ule Lewisburg, Tenn. Lewsiicil gs ae Bridgeport, Ohio Bob Hendren... .Mt. Juliet, Tenn. Charlotte Hendrick.) = eee oe ETA Evansville, Ind. ° Garo Henty 2s Tampa, Fla. Carolyn Henry. ..Donelson, Tenn. Barbara Henson...... Moss, Tenn. Ben Hess 00. ae Miami, Fla. Jerry Hiland....Nashville, Tenn. Norma) ite, neuen Abington, Va. fulia Tiobbs 2a. Nashville, Tenn. Florence Hohenberger......... Ne ct ae: Nashville, Tenn. Judy Holladay... . Nashville, Tenn. Anita Hoover... Huntsville, Tenn. Tony Hopper..... Jackson, Tenn. Wherry | lore sereeee Knoxville, Tenn. Gayle Howell. Warner Robins, Ga. Jane Howell”... Alexandria, Va. james Elucyeee Sante Fe, Tenn. Carol Hughes..... Hampton, Va. Cheryl Hughes ...Waverly, Tenn. Kathy Hughes...... Marietta, Ga. Marie Hunton .... Aliceville, Ala. Nile tp peeeee Clearwater, Fla. Kay Hutchison. . Tiptonville, Tenn. Brenda Jackson...Thomaston Ga. Doug Jackson....Lebanon, Tenn. Katherme Jackson... eee et teeny 2d eee Nashville, Tenn. John Jenkins........ Oxford, Ala. Page 118 Class of °65 Pacifier WOES Ne fe ox Evanston, Ill. David Jones....... Jackson, Tenn. Ed, Jonese..4-...0.. Wintersville, Ohio Tommy Jones...... Obion, Tenn. Jim Johnson...... Madison, Tenn. Ken Johnson..... Nashville, Tenn. Zadie Johnson... . Nashville, Tenn. James Kannard. Little Rock, Ark. Joyce Kannon Lincoln Park, Mich. udyakidd....... Nashville, Tenn. Joy Kieffer ...... Nashville, Tenn. Don Kimbrough. . Tuscumbia, Ala. Pocaven iMmbtOuUsh 6202 oso. +4 ee ss Waynesville, N. C. KayeKiog. 2. . Montgomery, Ala. Mindagcine,. .sa.h Warren, Mich. Shirley King... .. Nashville, Tenn. Lou Ann Kinson....Akron, Ohio Floyd Kirby... .Greensboro, N. C. Ronald C. Kittle. . Louisville, Ky. PucerKolbigd fs osc LaGrange, Ill. Janice Kyle...... Hartsville, Tenn. Janetta Laidlaw... .Mt. Dora, Fla. Anita Lancaster. . Nashville, Tenn. Nancy Langhans. . Franklin, Tenn. cn Ge Vank ford aucun a ee Tiptonville, Tenn. Elaine Lassiter... .Hope Hull, Ala. Hilda Lauderdale... . Rienzi, Miss. Bey Lawintwe . .. Nashville, Tenn. Elaine Lenderman...Gadsden, Ala. Curt Lincoln ...Nashville, Tenn. Tommy Linfors .. Hopewell, Va. Danna Lochridge...... Miami, Fla. Charles Locke Murfreesboro, Tenn. Dorothy Locke ..Columbia, Tenn. Billy Lovell... ... Columbia, Tenn. DEEWLOWIY so) pls dee Sa jay, Ela: James Lutes..... Nashville, Tenn. isa Luttrell... ....:. Wheaton, IIl. Mike Lynch. ... Winchester, Tenn. Morris Mabry East Detroit, Mich. Robert Maddox..... Fayette, Ala. Susan Maddux... . Nashville, Tenn. Sam Mankin.........Atlanta, Ga. Bob Mann ...... Nashville, Tenn. Carolyn Mann.... .Delrose, Tenn. Judy Mann ..... Memphis, Tenn. Lydia Manning. . . Nashville, Tenn. Betty Massey...... Lebanon, Tenn. ar Te : Page 119 Class of °65 Harrold Matheny Nashville, Tenn. Frances Mayo. .Maury City Tenn. Sheila McCaslin Greeneville, Tenn. Frank McConnell Nashville, Tenn. Diana McCullough =. 23 er ee Lewisburg, Tenn. Jim McDoniel...Tuckerman, Ark. Ernest McElrath. .... Decatur, Ga. Esheron McKay . Nashville, Tenn. Pat McKinney ...... Akron, Ohio Ann McKnight... .. 2 ee er es Murfreesboro, Tenn. Jo Ann McLendon Marshall, Texas Martha McLeod..... Valdosta, Ga. Rosemary McMahan. | eee ay re ... Pleasant View, Tenn. Faye McMahon. . . Nashville, Tenn. Susan McMasters Palm Beach, Fla. Harry McNutt, Jr... eee YG Soe. . Nashville, Tenn. Linda Meador... Nashville, Tenn. Nancy Meadows Livingston, Tenn. Barbara Meek...... Decatur, Ala. Lollie Meeker... . Nashville, Tenn. Diane Melton. . .Montgomery, Ala. Judy Middleton. .... Calhoun, Ga. Ann Midkiff. . .St. Albens, W. Va. Art Miller. . Hendersonville, Tenn. Duncan Milliken... .Franklin, Ky. Pat Mitchell... .. Gardendale, Ala. Janece Mobley...... Livona, Mich. Ronald Moon... . Nashville, Tenn. David Moore... . New Market, Ala. Pat Moran. ... Winter Garden, Fla. Donna Morris... ..Coal City, Ind. Jackie Morris... Louisville, Ky. Nancy Mortis. ....5-% Tipp, Ohio Norma Morris... Nashville, Tenn. Judy Morton.. Manchester, Tenn. Mary Ann Mountain.......... See ae Philadelphia, Pa. Lynn Muse.:.... Nashville, Tenn. Patricia Myers...... Hillsville, Va. Carolyn Nabors. . .Columbus, Miss. Bob Nash Sew e Detroit, Mich. Dicky Nicks. ...: Nashville, Tenn. Carolyn Norman. Columbia, Tenn. Daniel Norton....Lebanon, Tenn. Michael O’Brien. . Nashville, Tenn. Sandra Odoms .. Nashville, Tenn. Gary Oliver. . Martinsville, W. Va. Glenda, Faye: Oliver. 9a ee Pes ih Ashland City, Tenn. Kay Oliver (yee Berkeley, Mich. a Ba ae ia ? = Personalities Night featured a fanfare Class of °65 Terry Olivet......Talladega, Ala. imi Ora nee at Wal ee Pees Dawson prin os. Ky: Nancy Osborn. . . .Dearborn, Mich. Mary Owen........Sparta, Tenn. Faye Owens... . Tullahoma, Tenn. Linda Owens.... . Nashville, Tenn. Ann Palmer...... Gainesville, Fla. aaa Data rd nike 4 Scottsville, Ky. Jackie Parker. ... Dearborn, Mich. Johnny Pate...... Memphis, Tenn. Katherine, Pearsall. ...-....:.- i _....McMinnville, Tenn. Joanna Pegram.... Waverly, Tenn. Mary Sue Pendleton Valdosta, Ga. Karen Perry... .Charleston, W. Va. Tom Perry...... Santa Ana, Calif. June Pharris.... New Orleans, La. foeey Phillips... ..Radford, Va. Woodard Pigg, Jr... , ee eo oelevetsbure, al enn. Jacqulyn Pinson. .Trezevant, Tenn. Mike Piper........LaGrange, Ga. Carol Pirtle......Nashville, Tenn. Betty Posey.........Fayette, Ala. Peggy Pratt... .Mt. Pleasant, S. C. Sandra Preslar...... Martin, Tenn. Phil Prince. ...... Nashville, Tenn. Priscilla Pruett... Nashville, Tenn. Richard Pruett... Nashville, Tenn. Gayle Pullias....Gatesville, Texas Pattie. Puryest. «4: ...-Poole,. Ky. Sylvia Queen... . . Nashville, Tenn. of talente d freshmen, including £ : ' g John Pate, Ed Jones, Coba Craig, Julian Goodpasture and Bob Green. Page 121 A sophomore punt receiver is stopped in his tracks by fast charging fresh- men ends Cecil Robinson and Sam Mankin in the big, Big, BIG game. Class of °65 Nan Raskopf.... Knoxville, Tenn. Mary Jane Reese. .McKeesport, Pa. Glenn Reynolds. : .....=-3)aaee POR Neer e PS iy. Manchester, Tenn. Larry Reynolds... .Concord, Tenn. Mary Jo Rigsby. ... . see a eee McMinnville, Tenn. . Jacquelyn Riley. ..Greenville, Ala. Helen Roberts... Monticello, Ky. Susan Roberts ... Lake City, Fla. Larry Robertson... Calhoun, Ga. Cecil Robinson... . Talladega, Ala. Myra Robinson.... Marvey, IIl. Willie Robinson... .Pegram, Tenn. Glenn Rodgers.Centerville, Tenn. Pace Rovers ee Rockford, Il. Charles Roney .McMinnville, Tenn. Ann Rothrock..... Paducah, Ky. Robert Rowe... ioe Bedford, Ind. Richard Rust... . Nashville, Tenn. Linda Sadler ... Nashville, Tenn. Rudy E. Sanders Nashville, Tenn. Ruth Sanderson ..... Tanner, Ala. Latry Sandstrom... 7 eee Ret arenes Daytona Beach, Fla. Mary Sanford....... Jasper, Ala. Johnny Satterwhite. .Tupelo, Miss. Carl Scheuerman. Nashville, Tenn. Mary Frances Scobey 2...) ee Soh tel eens Nashville, Tenn. Patsy Scott. es 2. Franklin, Ky. Chick’ Selby)... Sparta, Tenn. Larry Sells .... Cleveland, Tenn. Dixon Settle. Rockingham, N. C. Page 122 Class of °65 MontsShannom.y Jos 8) Gas ass Ot Se Hendersonville, Tenn. Sue Shepperson. . . Nashville, Tenn. Phil Sherwood...... Madison, Ind. ‘Louis Shirley... . Nashville, Tenn. Kenneth Shumard............ eee ae Blanchester, Ohio William Sikes. ..Montgomery, Ala. Jackie Simmons... Nashville, Tenn. Tommy Simmons. . Scottsville, Ky. UG Var SUT Seke fet oe Detroit, Mich. Wilma Sims...... Brookston, Ind. Ross Sinclair. .. Waynesboro, Tenn. Pat Singleton .... Wetumpka, Ala. Mike Siniard........ Marietta, Ga. Brenda Sizemore. . Knoxville, Tenn. Sandra Skelton... Nashville, Tenn. Ellen Skinner... ... Hinesville, Ga. Glen Skipworth..... Prospect, Ky. Allen Smith...... Lebanon, Tenn. Andrea Smith. Ashland City, Tenn. Betty Smith..... Springfield, Tenn. Donna Smith. .Chattanooga, Tenn. Janet-Smiths.....; Atlanta, Ga. Robert Smith... . Nashville, Tenn. Saundra Smith....Madison, Tenn. Betty Smithson... . Franklin, Tenn. Joyce Smotherman.... Murray, Ky. Pave Smothers... . Winfield, Ala. Elaine Sockwell...... Atlanta, Ga. Jim:Soule:...... Bronx, New York Ritarspear se, 2. .: 46. Bradford, Ind. Mazespeight. 2... Dresden, Tenn. Harold Spivey.McMinnville, Tenn. Homer Spraggins. . . .Gadsden, Ala. Jimmy Sprowl. . Fountain Run, Ky. MaryAnn) Spurgeon, +s... ... + oo eee Columbus, Ohio Billy Sue Stacy .St. Petersburg, Fla. David Stafford. .Christianburg, Va. Wavell Stewart..... Ludewici, Ga. AlbertsS John... «2.5% Troy, “Ala. Karen Strosnider... Arlington, Va. Sue Sullivan®, ..5. 2: Warsaw, Ind. Pat Sutton... .Chattanooga, Tenn. Roger Swanson...... Mohenry, III. Joy Swenson..... Pinellas Pk., Fla. Linda Taylor... .Nashville, Tenn. Ron Taylor...... Coshocton, Ohio Jane Thomas.... Nashville, Tenn. aces ST hompsonen e2 eak ey es Petersburg, Tenn. Page 123 Page 124 Freshmen traditionally condemn Lips- comb food more than other students, yet these frosh boys seem intent on getting their share as they go through a Beautiful Day lunch-line. Class of °65 Shirley Thornton.) =). 22. ee ...Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Milbrey Thurman Nashville, Tenn. Kathy sloddi ss Nashvilie, Tenn. Pete Tolley.) Christianburg, Va. Ginny Tomlinson Nashville, Tenn. Darrel Tongate Hopkinsville, Ky.. Andra Townsend). Troy. Marilyn Tracy. Minneapolis, Minn. Inez ltavise. ae Nashville, Tenn. Janet Traylor.... Madison, Tenn. Nancy Trimm... . Vero Beach, Fla. Mike Tucker...... Nitro, W. Va. Andrea Turneti... o. Valdosta, Ga. Frankie Turner. Tompkinsville, Ky. Gwyn Turner..... Lebanon, Tenn. Janet Turner... . Coral Gables, Fla. Lewis E. Tygret. . Nashville, Tenn. Rufus Underwood. Nashville, Tenn. Pam Vaughan... Birmingham, Ala. LaJuana Vickery... . 2, =e en eee Walnut Grove, Ala. Eddie Voekel....Nashville, Tenn. Leeta Waddell...... Celina, Tenn. Betty Walker....Tuscumbia, Ala. Carolyn Walker. . Nashville, Tenn. Harriet Walker... . Dickson, Tenn. Lim) Walkeren 2079 9 Radford, Va. Valoria Walker. Manchester, Tenn. Ralph Wallin...... Lafayette, Ga. John Walton..... Allensville, Ky. Elaine Ward..... Nashville. Tenn, Eating is not confined to the boys alone, so Nancy Adams, Harriet Walker, Sweet McLeod, Anne Palmer, and Mary Sue Pendleton make a dili- gent effort to empty the popcorn bowl. Class of 65 Martha Warren..... Alamo, Tenn. Ann Watson..... Nashville, Tenn. June Weavers 3 ssc. e Paris, Tenn. Sammy F. Webb... . Valdosta, Ga. adyaweber obese oo Miami, Fla. Rosalind Welch... . Jackson, Miss. Prana clisencme., Lewisburg, Tenn. Ravage ells tara Greenville, Ky. Sorita Wheeler...... Trenton, Ga. Freddie White. ...Santa Fe, Tenn. Linda White... . Montgomery, Ala. Alice Whitehead. ...,5)...... AO re Buena Vista, Tenn. Ritta Whitefield. . Nashville, Tenn. Mary Sue Whitworth.......... See ee Murfreesboro, Tenn. Diane Whorley. . . Nashville, Tenn. ESSIEAW JIKITISONS nse. Dieses Sh hee eee Cottontown, Tenn. Charlotte Williams. . Eddyville, Ky. Mary Wilson... .Oak Ridge, Tenn. Ann Wofford..... McEwen, Tenn. Robettmey omack 02th ey ol eee McMinnville, Tenn. Don Wood...... Brandywine, Md. Jim Wood... .Chattanooga, Tenn. Raymond Woodard. .Cullman, Ala. Connie Woodson. . Nashville, Tenn. Jane Wooten... . Gainesboro, Tenn. Bonnie Wright....... Elkton, Ky. Sue Wright..... Hermitage, Tenn. Elaine Young..... Portland, Tenn. Gale Young...... Nashville, Tenn. Jimmy Young... Douglasville, Ga. Page 125 A A [ E M S College is a door opened that cannot be closed. Ours, the opportunity to walk. Yea, to run. For truth is not easily attained. It lies, not in classes, but in intangible ideas. All found along the pathway pursued. It is a four-year series of questions and an- swers. Not wrong and not right. But tried. Graduation rewards persistent effort. Com- pletion is not to be had in four years. Nei- ther is it ever to be had. But searching is what college is all about, what life is all about. “umbris et imaginibus in vertatem”’ From shadows and symbols into the truth. Molly Boyd, Editor College is a door opened that cannot be closed. Ours, the opportunity to walk. Yea, to run. For truth is not easily attained. It lies, not in classes, but in intangible ideas. All found along the pathway pursued. It is a four-year series of questions and an- swers. Not wrong and not right. But tried. Graduation rewards persistent effort. Com- pletion is not to be had in four years. Nei- ther is it ever to be had. But searching is what college is all about, what life is all about. “umbris et imaginibus in vertatem” From shadows and symbols into the truth. Molly Boyd, Editor eT ee ee So ee ee = ie ute etn Collegiate Merry-Go-Round Deafeningly, quietly . . . the merry-go-round cease- lessly spins; ceaselessly we grasp.at the brass ring. We seek answers alone in the silence of the library . . . together in the noise of the Student Center. The quest is the same; the faces different. Slowly we piece together our individ- ual hypotheses. From works of the ancients and experi- ences of the present, we advance another step in the puzzle of the future. Quiet study, loud laughter, serious talks these, the tools of our search. To know, to under- stand, to think . . . these, the rings for which we grasp. Some find the answers and come to terms with them- selves; others do not and continue the search. Never do we attain satisfaction; always are we searching. This is the restless burning we must feel; the longing we must know. This... the price of our adulthood. Page 130 S : : N ms ™ i) SO S AY a SES These Departments Made News in 62 °62 found three departments achieving top recognition. The always tough business ad- ministration department, presided over by Dr. Axel Swang and Alpha Kappa Psi, set the tone for campus activities and antics. The top professional fraternity in the nation, the top professional fraternity on the campus. 62 saw the biology department acquire radioactive isotopes. Experimenting and testing for radio- activity, Lipscomb biologists keep pace with the age of progress. Ranked first among Lips- comb departments with the greatest number of Ph.D.’s on the faculty, the speech depart- ment collects trophies in forensics and drama. Pi Kappa Delta and Alpha Psi Omega sponsor these activities and honor the victors. Quar- terly dramatic productions add a dash of cul- ture to Lipscomb life. Highlight of ’62 was the first off-Broadway production of ‘The Miracle Worker.” Successful in 1962... Big Business with thirty-six senior executives-to-be. Radioactivity . . . the test of our times. Conducted in 1962’s new lab. One of South’s finest speech departments, 6 Ph.D.’s, drama, debate. Page 136 First Academic Who's Who In seventeen fields Lipscomb students search for knowledge. Always someone must be number one. For four years these have worked to reach the top in their major fields. Soon, too soon, comes graduation and the moment of truth for each. Paths part . . . the future beckons. For some, the future holds another ascent to the heights. As we stand on the threshold of tomorrow, the Back oe staff chooses to honor those who, through diligent effort, have earned our praises today. The method . . . much study. The result ... recognition. The honor ... the Back- eee . ; Art Bible LoG’s first Academic Who’s Who. Linda Allmon Ralph Carnahan Biology Business Administration Chemistry Education English Ken Brigham Kirk Sutherland Terry Smith Pat Dotson Charmaine Allmon Home Economics Mathematics Music Physical Education Psychology Beverly Ralston Carroll Wells David Ralston Letitia Carney Morley Robinson Religious Education Secretarial Studies History Sociology Speech Doug Rambo Danye Broadway Fran Davis JoAnn Parrott Jim Byers Page 137 Carroll Wells, Valedictorian Mathematical logic has paved the way to success for versatile Valedic- torian Carroll Wells. 1962’s top scholar has combined much study and much journalistic extracurricular activity to attain his version of the answer, an academic average of 2.919. ssoononnoncnancansedn see 1) 1 ' ' al it . . Terry Smith, Salutatorian Chemist Terry Smith of Kirkwood, Missouri has compounded his own col- legiate formula for scholastic achieve- ment. A high intelligence catalyzed by intensive study has produced for him successful results, Salutatory position in the Class of °62. sieges seen Comradeship among colleagues out of classes . Large, dainty collection demitasse, from the international travel of Lipscomb’s lady of language . . . Senorita, Signorina, and Mademoiselle Gladys Gooch. Page 140 .. Drs. Baxter, Sanders, North, Swang, with coffee and their own certain student center table. Teachers Are People Of Personality Plus These, our guides in the collegiate quest. The learned leading the learners. Willing al- ways to help. Prodding us to think and under- stand. Not completely certain of them, them- selves. But they are a few steps nearer the answers, and thus can lead us in our pursuit. And they do. Via their lectures and their lives. Inquisitive intellectuals, never satisfied in their scholarly search. And never stagnant, as a re- sult. For our faculty offers more than mere provocation to philosophical thought. They give stimulus for the stirring of the soul. Men and women of dedication. Giving of them- selves to God, Lipscomb, life, and youth. The happy and the humble great. Professors worthy of praise. Giving and grasping for that which we term eternal truth. Endlessly talk- ing and listening and reading and thinking and praying. Seeking the fresh approach. Reaching upward for the ultimate clue. Year after year after year. Amid blue lakes and red soil. In the laughter of colleagues and in the wonder of a child. Clear blue water and bait . . . to find recreation at dawn. A professor’s personality plus a string . . . humor Carl McKelvey’s style. Rosemont’s roses from red soil. And always first prize in the State Fair. The hard work and love shared by Carroll Brooks Ellis I and II. Four years on forty-one acres by us filled. Finding beauty and honor and success. There was tradition, ceremony, pageantry, and pomp. Ours, the choice behind each laurel crown. We competed, contended, and chose. Winner s represented us all. Recog- nized were the beautiful, graceful girls... Queens and Sweethearts clad in white... most outstanding leaders listed in a book... and our ideal two, above them all. Their’s were the honors to be desired. Their’s was the joy unacclaimed. It is they who provide our sparkle, features. “When you have reached the mountain top, Then shall you begin to climb.” —Gibran Judy Covington, Editor Four years on forty-one acres by us filled. Finding beauty and honor and success. There was tradition, ceremony, pageantry, and pomp. Ours, the choice behind each laurel crown. We competed, contended, and chose. Winners represented us all. Recog- nized were the beautiful, graceful girls... Queens and Sweethearts clad in white... most outstanding leaders listed in a book... and our ideal two, above them all. Their’s were the honors to be desired. Their’s was the joy unacclaimed. It is they who provide our sparkle, features. “When you have reached the mountain top, Then shall you begin to climb.” —Gibran Judy Covington, Editor % Each Saturday, South Nashville children look for a tall red-haired college girl. Joan Hecker, president of Girls Religious Training, never disappoints the Hobby Shop youth. Her time is not her own, but is given to others. Footlighters know Mary Alice Gibbons as “Flash,” a vital cog in Lipscomb drama. She’s no star. Doesn’t act. Never in the spotlight. But she does the work: publicity, lights, sets, everything in a flash! bes 62 Staff Presents Backlog Citations Something old, something new . . . this year the new is BacKLoG Citations. Chosen for their contributions to life at Lipscomb, the citation winners are known for their unselfish —sometimes unknown—work behind the scenes. College life cannot be classified in mere scholastic measure; to really succeed at Lips- comb as in life, a dual personality is required. All work and no play makes a student a sta- tistic rarely remembered in the years to come. These students—five seniors, two juniors— have worked and played successfully. In mak- ing friends or supervising projects for their class or club, they have proven themselves worthy of double honor. In the fields of art, drama, sports, club and mission work, they have given the greatest gift of all—themselves. To them, the BackLoe staff says “‘thanks” by selecting them as winners of the original BackLocG Citations. Jan West’s work can be seen in any corridor any day. She is an artist with a big heart and friends depend upon her to add color and sparkle to their campaigns, programs, and parties. - Since serving as president for his four-hundred fifty freshmen classmates, Bud Stumbaugh has stood for something around Lips- comb... spirit ... sportsmanship . . . and individuality. Anxious to help others via his ability . . . supporting . . . promot- ing ... leading . . . or following. He took on more than an academic load. And did it all well. This is David Fowlkes. Spice of Lipscomb life has been John Crowder, innovator of campus wit. He originated cheers, hoaxes, and the promotion of campus events. He captained the tennis team and was an excellent student. Sparker of school spirit Tommy Breakfield was on hand whenever needed . . . to preside over Gators and Civitans . . . to promote class projects and plays ... to play class football ... or just to help a friend, gladly. Bachelor of Ugliness Dan Spann Miss Lipscomb Velma Herrera Climactic College Honors for Popular Pair Character, scholarship, and beauty have made Maria Velma Herrera a student whom classmates were quick to honor during her four years at Lipscomb. Velma’s charm and friendliness mirror an inward beauty to match her honor as a Campus Beauty. She re- ceived the 1961 Patrons’ Association Scholarship for her scholarship as well as character. This junior-year honor in many ways foreshadowed the chapel date when ap- plause sounded for the student body’s choice for Miss Lipscomb. The Christian character that has spanned Velma’s years from freshman non-entity to Lipscomb’s highest honor has been her contribution to Lipscomb. Page 148 Climaxing four years as a college student, Dan Spann of Nashville, Tennessee was named Bachelor of Ugliness by majortiy vote of the 1962 student body. This honor, highest that can be received by a Lipscomb man, was given Spann on the first ballot of a twenty- five candidate contest. This Bachelor of Ugliness, who in real life is a married man, is a bit different from most of his colleagues. He is a few years older, having served three years of Army duty in Germany before coming to college. He preaches full-time for the Burns Church of Christ and plans to do missionary work in Germany someday. Lipscomb considers him their ideal. Coeds Dominate Class Most Representatives Junior Gale Alexander’s everyday make-up includes a warm What Linda Allmon is demands respect. The liberal artist from New England smile. Without the smile and an avid interest in whatever works at producing beauty from her palatte, violin, alto voice, and life. Those her friends have to say, Gale wouldn’t be Gale. who know her best term her worthy of the title, ideal. Larry Locke’s college life has revolved around speech and spiritual activities. A Coed choice of the freshman class was LaJuana Vickery. She varsity debater, the sophomore speech major was also among Mission Emphasis mem- sang first soprano with the A Cappella Singers, marched with bers who conducted the 8th Avenue sermon series last fall. the Bisonettes, and won friends easily all year. Page 149 Homecoming Queen, Betty Flowers D’Auria Page 150 Representatives of the Senior class were attendants Marilyn McDowell Representatives of the Junior class were attendants Jan Snell and Gale and Linda Allmon escorted by John McCord and Bob Burgess. Alexander escorted by Jim Brantley and Mark French. Homecoming Court it Sophomore attendants Jane Jennette and Rita Neal were representatives Freshmen attendants were Elaine Lenderman and Shirley Thornton, of their class, escorted by Joe Lyle and E. V. King. with Mike Finley and Roger Swanson serving as their escorts. Page 151 Beauty Velma Herrera Page 152 soa! © Sp) ty oO i w ae ase 7 = jaa) = 2 -2 ) = Beauty Faye Rodgers eauly oyce Carvell Page 155 Beauty Rita Neal Beauty Carolyn Nabors Page 156 + Secon Jemie Lu Graves Jackie Hartness Nancy Mitchell Finalists Smith Milbrey Thurman Margie Richardson _eeunanannssita ee ene BE OO” ae) : ' Sten : : § i SS ete cai aaa | H Sonia eterno eto rrcmncmerneconiteonsons POE SR as ; Ff iu é : : ; é eee £ ; fe} ace Page 158 Fall leaves, crisp air, and the thrill and excitement of football. Among it all, no one was more thrilled than Milbrey Thurman, whose fresh- men classmates won the football championship, thus gaining for their Sweetheart the title of Football Queen. Fall’s Football Queen and Court Pam Maynard, Sophomore Betty Parks, Senior Jackie Hartness, Junior Rua RAFAEL AGUILAR Of diminutive height and deep conviction, the boy from Zamboanga City quickly won the he art of Lipscomb. Rafael returned, in January, to preach to his native Philippinos after a mid- year graduation. MOLLY BOYD Leader among coeds, Molly Boyd’s warm and friendly nature marks her a gal capable of any task. A popular lab instructor to freshmen, the Nashville biology major plans to teach in high school next fall. Page 160 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities JUDY COVINGTON This was Judy Covington’s twelfth successful year at Lipscomb. Known for her high soprano voice and gracious manner, Judy has a special knack for getting along with everyone around. She’s a Nashvillian. LINDA ALLMON Quality pinpoints the personality of Massa- chusetts coed Linda Allmon. An artist of chords and colors, Linda has led an active Lipscomb life. Senior year honors emphasized her right to the term ideal. BETH DONNELL Beth Donnell came on campus after two years at Cumberland University. Here, as there, she served as student association secretary and main- tained an academic record of excellence. Beth is from Lebanon. RONNIE FERGUSON Termed a “great guy” by his colleagues, Ronnie Ferguson’s college career has proven him an outstanding athlete and campus leader. The business major served as “L’” Club president and senior class officer. tie DAVID FOWLKES Sports promoter par excellence is David Fowlkes, an extremely-busy business major. In addition to directing all Lipscomb sports pub- licity, Fowlkes was sports editor for the 1961 All-American BACKLOG. ie, Peta FRED HOLLADAY Fred Holladay could easily be named _best- dressed man on campus. Noted for his knack with numbers, the future C.P.A. served as Alpha Kappa Psi president and BACKLOG Business Manager. He’s from Tennessee. Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities KEN JOYNER Ken Joyner’s quiet, easy-going manner made him a cinch for student body president. Re- spected for his personal convictions, the speech major was twice named Most Representative Student by his classmates. MARILYN McDOWELL Editing the student newspaper plus serving on the Student Board have filled Marilyn Mc- Dowell’s school year to the brim. -Her class chose her to represent them in Homecoming. She’s from Lebanon, Tennessee. JOHN MORGAN A student of exceptional ability is biology ma- jor John Morgan. Supervising Elam Hall boarders, instructing freshman labs, and com- pleting individual research have been chief among his varied activities. Page 161 BETTY PARKS Personality-plus sums up Bisonette president Betty Parks. Her active campus schedule in- cluded serving as secretary to her junior and senior classes. The future first-grade teacher is from Obion, Tennessee. DAVID RALSTON Richest bass voice on campus is that of music major David Ralston, of Gallatin, Tennessee. Soloist and songleader of renown, David, with wife Beverly, did missionary work in London, England, last summer. Page 162 Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities TERRY SMITH From the chemistry lab to the Dean’s List, Terry Smith is to students the name of a likable intellectual. Terry, salutatorian and _ scientist, has a warm tenor voice, mild manner, and an ever-present smile. BEVERLY RALSTON Mrs. David Ralston is a homemaker who plans to teach other homemakers. The outstanding student and student leader was Beverly Gillespie before her wedding last September. She is from Memphis, Tennessee. ALMA SNEED An actress, director, debator, and journalist, Alma Sneed has never been bored. The speech major wrote two BACKLOGs, a Babbler col- umn, and was secretary for Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Psi Omega and Footlighters. DAN SPANN Planning to do missionary work in Germany after graduation, Dan Spann has studied hard, while supporting a wife and preaching reg- ularly. Lipscomb, in appreciation, named him the most ideal man on campus. BILL SRYGLEY A leader among Lipscomb men is Bill Srygley. An actor, orator, debater, and _ preacher, “Sryg’s” special charm-plus-sincerity took him to the head of his class three years in a row. He is a Nashvillian. BUD STUMBAUGH Whether or not they agree with him, all Lips- comb has learned to respect Bud Stumbaugh for his dynamic speech and personality. An out- spoken speaker, preacher, and campus leader, Bud is a man of conviction. Whos Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities LARRY WALKER Ambition and ability led Larry Walker from freshman flunkey to senior Editor-in-Chief of the 1962 BACKLOG. In July the talented young speech major will train for work among Liberians in the Peace Corps. PAUL WALLACE Lipscomb’s linguist, Paul Wallace has striven during his college career to master Greek, Ger- man, Hebrew, and Russian, while majoring in English. The Prater Greek Medalist came from Washington, Indiana. CARROLL WELLS Carroll Wells maintained a 2.9 academic aver- age for four years while serving as Business Manager of the Babbler, campus life editor of the BACKLOG, and Press Club vice-president. He is truly outstanding. Page 163 0 R u A i: | l A T 0 N S Fraternity found in Greek letters. Or a certain position on a staff. Musicians mak- ing music together. Artists and actors in an aesthetic movement. Each finding and working hard amid his group. This is an integral portion of the pattern. For to be- long is a part of college life. It means comradeship among those of common in- terests. Friendship found in the filling of mutual needs. Fostering co-operation and co-ordinated effort. But most of all, featur- ing for all, organized fun. “So much noise, so many busy people! So many plans for the future In a twenty-year-old head.” —Barnave Gale Alexander, Editor — — 0 R G A i: | l A T 0 N S Fraternity found in Greek letters. Or a certain position on a staff. Musicians mak- ing music together. Artists and actors in an aesthetic movement. Each finding and working hard amid his group. This is an integral portion of the pattern. For to be- long is a part of college life. It means comradeship among those of common in- terests. Friendship found in the filling of mutual needs. Fostering co-operation and co-ordinated effort. But most of all, featur- ing for all, organized fun. “So much noise, so many busy people! So many plans for the future In a twenty-year-old head.” —Barnave Gale Alexander, Editor Ly Cs Hie Z ee be Te GME Ken and Beth Lead 62 Herd Big man on campus by vote of his colleagues, stu- dent association president Ken Joyner is a most repre- sentative Lipscomb male. Chosen Most Representative Sophomore, the easy-going speech major from Orlando, Florida has personality characteristics which rank him high among his classmates. Ken’s special knack for gaining the respect of all those who know him is a re- sult of his rare sincerity and humility. Currently Ken preaches for the Bethel, Kentucky, Church of Christ. He plans to devote himself to this area of Christian endeavor. At Lipscomb he has been a homecoming escort, class officer, and top student. Page 168 Coed par excellence is student association secretary Beth Donnell of Lebanon, Tennessee. Ending her junior college career at Cumberland University as valedictorian and student body secretary, Beth came to Lipscomb to complete her undergraduate major in English. Rich leadership experience, warm personality, and academic merit combined forces to impress Lipscomb that she would prove their best choice in last spring’s secretarial election. While keeping her name on the Dean’s List, Beth found time to serve as a Babbler editor, Student Board secretary, President’s Council secretary, and as a mem- ber of Sigma Tau Delta, A Cappella and the Press Club. STUDENT BOARD: Front Row: Linda Foster, Rita Neal, Ginny Ballard, Gay Evans, Linda Gould, Lupe Herrada. Second Row: Larry Walker, Beth Donnell, Betty Parks, Jan Snell, Marilyn McDowell, E. V. King, Phil Sherwood. Third Row: Tommy Lindfors, Larry Nicks, Bill Srygley, Ken Joyner, Bobby Demonbreun, Bob Burgess. Who's Who Among Lipscomb Leaders Opportunity to voice observations and questions concerning situations perplexing the student association is afforded Student Board members each Tuesday evening. Sounding board for Student Board views is Student Relations Director and Lipscomb Vice-President Willard Collins. Board makeup includes student association officers, presidents and secretaries of the four classes, male and female dormitory representatives, male and female day student representa- tives, and campus publications editors. Under the guidance of Vice-President Collins, Lipscomb’s Student Board strives to influence and initiate student activities. Among the accomplishments achieved by the 1962 Student Board were efficiently- operated elections, promotion of Christmas gifts-for-the-orphans projects, student- planned chapel programs, and promotion of the annual stu dent loyalty fund drive. Special student activities sponsored by the Board were all-campus skating parties, free Saturday night movies, Bison Day, Faculty- Senior ball game, Football Sweetheart coro- nation, and Beanie Week. Much has been achieved, much remains to yet be achieved —a challenge to each new board. The defender of day students speaks up for coeds who commute to college. Page 169 PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL: Front Row: J. Stocke a Waller, L. Herrera, L. Chapman, L. Connell, G. Evans, Z. Hopper, C. “a | aa r, K. Lawson, R. Neal, C. | — Newcomb, S. Richardson, M. McDowell. Second Row: L. Walker, S. Ellis, C. Meadows, J. Buchanan, R. Wells, J. Covington, M. Flowers, D. Broadway, G. Ballard, R. Pilkinton, J. Wheeler, A. Hogan, L. Foster, B. Parks, T. Lindfors, President A. C. Pullias. Third Row: E. V.oKinewe|: Bryant, J. Alley, B. Donnell, J. Bays, V. Harmon, S. Bonner, L. Gould, A. Nolan, C. Collins, C. Allmon, M. Potter, L. Cottrell, L. Stringer, D. Sherwood. Fourth Row: L. Bennett, P. Sherwood, C. Wells, F. Holladay, A. Sneed, B. Haraway, J. Snell, J. Hecker, J. Hulfish, M. Luttrell, J. Morgan, J. Jacobs, D. Fowlkes, D. Cutts, R. Chastain, L. Allmon. Fifth Row: B. Srygley, J. Sims, D. Hudson, J. Crowder, D. Parker, P. Cagle, G. Tucker, J. Hayes, L. Nicks, J. Nary, T. Curd, D. Shappard, B. Burns, N. Hunter, T. Breakfield, B. Demonbreun, B. Burgess, K. Joyner, R. Ferguson. Sounding Board [ween Students and School The purpose of the members of the President’s Council is to voice the questions and opinions of them- selves and the students they represent. The Council then seeks to balance the aims and desires of the students with those of the administration. Two times each month Athens Clay Pullias, President of David Lipscomb Col- lege, and Ken Joyner, Lipscomb student body president, guide this group in discussion. The President’s Council is composed of the Student Association leaders, the president and secretary of each class, the president and secretary of each campus club and fraternity, intra- mural captains, and day-boarding representatives. Board of Seven Sets Publication Standards The Publication Board of David Lipscomb College recommends the policy and makes the decisions relative to publishing a yearbook and a weekly paper. Willard Collins, director of publications, presides over the board composed of the editor, business manager, and faculty sponsors of the Backioc and Babbler staffs. Each year the Publication Board selects delegates to the Associated Collegiate Press Conference. Attending the 1961-62 workshop in Miami Beach, Fla. were John Hutcheson, Larry Walker, Fred Holladay, Carroll Wells, Carole Gass, and Gale Alexander. The final duty of the 1962 board is to select the publications’ leaders for 1963. PUBLICATIONS BOARD: Carroll Wells, Babbler Business Manager; Miss Eunice Bradley, Babbler Sponsor; Vice-President Collins, Director of Publications; John Hutcheson, Faculty Adviser; Fred Holladay, BACKLOG Business Manager; Larry Walker, BACKLOG Editor-in-Chief; Marilyn McDowell, Babbler Editor-in-Chief. _ ape: yee 09 Proposing, Pushing And Publicizing The Press Club, sponsore d by Miss Eunice Bradley and Mr. John Hutcheson, promotes interest in campus journalism. Press Club enthusiasts also direct the annual fall talent show, which furnishes all students an excel- lent opportunity to exhibit their talents and to see their classmates perform. The sale of bound Babblers and Back oe picture ap- pointments is sponsored by the Press Club. At Christmas the club gave books to chil- dren at the Juvenile Detention Home. In November Hutcheson accompanied Fred Holladay, Larry Walker, Carroll Wells, Gale Alexander, and Carol Gass to the Na- tional Collegiate Press Conference in Miami. Carroll Wells was named the Most Valuable Member, and awards w ere also presented to Kathy Hughes, Larry Castelli, Mandy Goetz, and John Hayes. Leading the Press Club were Emily Booth, president; Carroll Wells, vice-president; Sandra Richardson, secretary; and Judy Covington, treasurer. ose aes Triumph tastes sweet despite a sacrificed hairdo, as Linda Plankenhorn wins in the traditional water apple war at the Press Club’s autumn party. PRESS CLUB: Front Row: A. McKnight, J. Traylor, G. Tomlinson, P. Leonard, M. Richardson, J. Alley, P. Maynard, G. Evans, A. Townsend, K. Hughes, L. Plankenhorn, R. Neal. Second Row: P. Hobbs, M. Whitaker, G. Hager, F. Reed Smith, J. Cornette, J. Cornette, H. Roberts, L. Curlee, J. Turner, B. Donnell, S. Richardson, S. England, K. King, T. Hornbuckle, D. Smith, E. Booth. Third Row: C. Cole, H. Walker, R. Wells, P. Singleton, J. Kyle, N. Raskof, C. Tish, S. Coakley, E. Young, J. Covington, J. Hulfish, R. Cureton, B. Walker, K. Strosnider, B. Flowers, C. Collins. Fourth Row: A. Sneed, S. Roberts, J. Carvell, S. Henderson, S. Stone, J. McLendon, J. Franklin, C. Dancy, M. Goetz, B. Finley, J. Hale, M. Dillingham, J. Hedgcoth, E. Covey, J. Weaver, M. Wilborn, C. Hughes, M. McDowell, M. Boyd. Fifth Row: J. Weber, L. Gould, D. Mayo, C. Lindsey, M. Potter, B. Smith, J. Moore, D. Cottrell, D. Fowlkes, R. Black, B. Thornwaite, B. Demonbreun, R. Womack, C. Wells, L. Locke, L. Walker, S. Melton, P. Hilliard, J. Wilt. Te Page 171 Shadows and Symbols Into Something Spermalogos it was among the ancients. Babbler loses something in translation. Gathering odds and ends to make something from nothing was its meaning. Marilyn tried. Spots, spirituality, society, some of everything was gathered and granulated. Most was thrown back in the sifting. Some stayed on and was juxtaposed journalisti- cally in an All-American effort. Pictures sparked print. College was the spark. A staff was fire beneath the symbolic stove. Creativity is challenge. Once it meant sup- plementing prose-poetry between bits of Lipscomb. And hearing speeches from men who usually write. Workshop was the win- ter word. Deadline: Monday morning, met late Tuesday night. Headaches and an in- valuable sponsor stayed on. Its frenzy was finished on Friday. Hands grabbed and heads hid behind its pages in the student center. Friday became a sponge for compli- ments and complaints. Late walk across littered campus proved it had had its day. Monday: deadline. Transition . . . From . shadows and symbols into something. Marilyn McDowell, Editor-in-Chief Mary Elizabeth Wilborn, Managing Editor, and Genelle Hager, News Editor Miss Eunice Bradley, Sponsor, and Mandy Goetz, Feature Editor Pat Hilliard, Picture Editor, and LaRue Bennett, Photographer Suanne Henderson, Director of Typists, and Beth Donnell, Editorial Editor Page 172 Sarah England, Alumni-Faculty Editor; Ellen Covey, Music and Drama Editor; Sandra Richardson, Associate News Editor; Marie Potter, Community Reporter; Carole Collins, Associate Managing Editor; and Bobby Demonbreun, Current Events Editor. Frieda Smith, Associate Feature Editor; Wayne Walden, Religion Editor; and Gene Brosky, Associate Sports Editor. Absent, Alma Sneed, Day-by-Day columnist. Carroll Wells, Business Manager Ray Cozart, Sports Editor Red and White Bound Present There was variety in unity. The variety was evident. Sometimes it was at staff meetings. Or perhaps after midnight. Deadlines didn’t always die on time. Shadows ruined shots. The variety came and went but unity stayed on. It was not thrown together in two or three hurried months. It began to brew a year ago. It boiled and cooled and simmered accordingly. Larry boiled and cooled and sim- mered accordingly. The book was his. Gale kept smiling. Associat- ing was hers. Smiling helped. A Lipscomb year was not completely engulfed in the book. Just most of it. Caught and forever halted was the present. The present perhaps was action on hardwood or asphalt, under pink gels, in South Nashville streets, or at a student center ta- ble. Vivid presents turn into faded yesterdays and forgotten pasts. But the book turned them into always. Larry Walker, Editor-in-Chief B U R E AU Freddie Holladay, Business Manag — a pi cettieataancaent Mra tcha ye ec 12) John C. Hutcheson, Sponsor; Alma Sneed, Gale Alexander, Associate Editor; David Copy Editor. Fowlkes, Associate Business Manager. Judy Covington, Feature Editor Emily Booth, Directory Editor Molly Boyd, Academic-Personnel Editor. Nancy Mitchell, Organizations Assistant; Linda Gould and Larry Costelli, Campus Life Assistants. Hayes, Sports Editor. Barbara Smith, Suzanne Looney, Charmaine Allmon, Rita Neal, Copy Staff. Pam Maynard, Margie Richardson, Academic-Personnel Assis- tants; Larry Locke, Organizations Assistant. Ernie Craun, Associate Business Manager; Shirley Diane Mayo, Directory Assistant; Sheryl Jaynes, Coakley, Features Assistant; Susan Maddux, Directory Ass Campus Life Assistant. ' istant; Joyce Carvell, Business Staff; Page 17) ; ? PI DELTA EPSILON: Front Row: Miss Eunice Bradley, i a Sponsor, Frieda Reed Smith, Sandra Richardson, Sarah England, Judy Covington, Mary E. Wilborn, Emily Booth. Second Row: Carole Collins, Joyce Cornette, Joan Cornette, Carole Gass, Gale Alexander, Marilyn McDowell, Larry Walker, Third Row: David Fowlkes, Ray Cozort, Carroll Wells, Don Dugger, Tommy Breakfield, Bobby Demonbruen, John C. Hutcheson, Sponsor. Charter Chapter For Campus Journalists Initiated in 1962 as the newest national honorary fraternity on campus, Pi Delta Epsilon for college journalists boasts thirty charter members. Membership is limited to juniors and seniors who have made notable contributions on the Babbler and BacKk.oc stafts, while maintaining high academic standards. Much credit for attaining the charter chapter for Pi Delta Epsilon must be attributed to the president of the Press Club, Emily Booth, and to Miss Eunice Brad- ley and John Hutcheson, Jr., sponsors of the campus publications. Prime goal of the national fraternity is the promotion of high standards in collegiate publications. Intercontinental Interest and Hope Open to all interested foreign and American stu- dents, the International Relations Club has as its pur- pose the promotion of international understanding. The social-cultural organization is particularly interested in foreign students attending school at Lipscomb and in other Nashville schools. The social calendar includes a reception for foreign students during Orientation Week. Led by senior LaRue Bennett, IRC members participate in informative discussion groups and have authoritative lecturers as guest speakers. President Su- karno of Indonesia spoke during the spring quarter. Professor James McBroom was sponsor of the Club. I. R. C.: Front Row: Rafael Aguilar, Sarah England, Shirley Davis, Martha Morton, Amelia Nolan, Sandra Richardson, Larry Morrow. Second Row: James H. McBroom, Jr., Sponsor, Jimmy McGuire, Tim Tucker, David Parker, LaRue Bennett, Roger Black. Seminar Studies Psychotherapeutics The Psychology Club, sponsored by Bob Sturgeon and Vardiman Forrister of the psychology faculty, has formulated plans for organizing a chapter of Psi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity. Monthly meetings have been held with interesting programs featuring films, guest speakers, student speakers, forums, and lively panel discussions. Dr. Lewis Maiden informed the group on the science of hypnosis. Sturgeon spoke on experimental procedures in psychotherapy. Student speakers discussed with their col- leagues research projects. Field trips were taken to Cloverbottom Farm, an institution for mentally retarded children, and to the Nashville divorce court. Dinner meetings and planning sessions throughout the year enabled the club to formulate plans for spe- cial research on the Lipscomb campus. Quarterly outings, picnics, parties, and a barbecue provided social stimuli. Represen- tatives to the state educational psychology convention were sponsored by the club. 1962 officers were Dave Sherwood, presi- dent; Mike Chumley, vice-president; and Ann Hogan, secretary-treasurer. ee A newspaper certain to contain psychological appeal goes to press under the watchful eyes of Dave Sherwood, Jim Narey, and Mike Chumley, publishers. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Front Row: Beth Kyle, Martha Sue Broady, Judi Rose, Betty Stinson, Carol Potter, Dana Stocksdale, Sherry Raskopf, Karen Amos, Linda Kidder, Judy Nolan, Cecelia Newcomb, Susie Brown, Suzy McCaslin. Second Row: Ellen Covey, Jo Ann Knees, Lois Gail Vaughan, Reneice Aderhold, Suzanne Moore, Joan Cornette, Sandra Melton, Dana Dale, Brenda Tuck, Eunice Fulmer, Montre Niles, Ann Hogan, Wanda Walden. Third Row: Diana Meacham, Pat Leonard, Janet Odle, Mary Lou Broady, Linda Chapman, Joan Stocker, Suanne Henderson, Barbara Tuck, Mary Stumph, Gretchen Leeth, Myrtle Qualls, Nancy Harrell. Fourth Row: Larry Napier, Mike Chumley, Phil Higgins, Jim Nary, Baker Walker, _— sees i Paul C. Morrow, Mike Jordan, Dave Sherwood, Ken Goss, Bill Meadows, Robert S. Sturgeon, Sponsor. Page 177 Aestheticism Personified Complete responsibility for the Home- c oming decorations and costumes and for the staging of the Festival of Hearts rested in the capable hands of Alpha Rho Tau art fraternity and its sponsor, John Hutcheson. Students and alumni were impressed by the beauty of the Old South theme carried out in decoration and in the costumes of the feminine attendants to the Homecoming queen. The use of movable decorations to represent each scene in the Festival of Hearts demonstrated the originality and ar- tistic ability of Alpha Rho Tau. A com- bined breakfast and sketching trip, a ban- quet, and a spring outing to Fall Creek Falls lightened the responsibilities of the members. Films and trips to art exhibits at George Peabody College, Cheekwood Art Gallery, and Fisk University provided educational experiences for interested club members. Officers of Alpha Rho Tau for 1962 were Larry Walker, fraternity president; Amelia Nolan, vice-president; Linda Allmon, sec- retary; and Francis Gaines, treasurer. Lipscomb came home to find behind their Queen a lovely Old South setting, prepared by Pat Scott, Barry Brown, and Co.—members of active Alpha Rho Tau. ALPHA RHO TAU: Front Row: Teddy Bailey, Pat Scott, Linda Brewer, Linda Sadler, Danye Sue Broadway, Myrna Reynolds, Jan West. Second Row: Linda Allmon, Amelia Nolan, Dana Burford, Nancy Mitchell, Ann Watson, Pat Hilliard, Ginny Ballard. Third Row: John C. Hutcheson, Jr., Donna Cordray, Francis Gaines, James Armstrong, Don Jones, Barry Brown, Larry Castelli. Page 178 Physical Fitness Program Promotion To promote an interest in physical edu- cation and an appreciation for physical skills, Pi Epsilon fraternity offers member- ship to majors and minors in the field of physical education. Sponsored by Dr. O. Jennings Davis, the fraternity started their season socially with a fifth annual “Banana Split Party” in McQuiddy Gymnasium. Monthly meetings provided students an op- portunity to share athletic activities. East track coach Vic Varallo, Lipscomb High School basketball coach Damon Daniel, and professional golfer Byron Nelson served as provocative guest speakers. Each year the group presents a trophy to the Lipscomb student named by his colleagues as the “Athlete of the Year.” Any Lipscomb stu- dent is eligible. To encourage academic excellence, Pi Ep- silon also presents a plaque each year to the senior physical education major with the highest academic point average. Officers se- lected were Max Mayes, president; Richard Martin, vice-president; John McCord, sec- retary; Letitia Carney, treasurer; and Jim- my Bryant, sergeant-at-arms. Pi Epsilon president Max Mayes shows hecklers Heflin and McCord his trophy from teammates who term him worthy to wear the 1962 “Best Sportsman’’ title. PI EPSILON: Front Row: Anna Ray Proffit, Betty Griswold, Mary Jane Reese, Barbara Jane Haraway, Sue Harvick, Rachel Pilkinton, Wanda Buterbough, Letitia Carney. Second Row: Jimmy Burchett, Larry Cherry, Wallace Jett, Doug Guthrie, Dick Daniels, Deanie Bryant, Russell Combs. Third Row: Dave Gaylor, Larry Sells, Rich Martin, Bailey Heflin, John McCord, Max Mayes, Bill Riley, Jennings Davis, Jr., Sponsor. Page. 179 L CLUB: Front Row: Jon Hassey, Lynn Wilson, Jim Hooper, Jack Jacobs, Suanne Henderson, Carrie Moran, Jeanne Smith, Larry Napier, Russel Combs, Jimmy Burchett, Deanie Bryant, Gene Boyce, Sponsor. Second Row: Charles Morris, Sponsor, Rich Martin, Hugh Waters, Larry Hasty, Wayne Sovich, Barry Burney, John Acuff, Roger Black, Ralph Isenberg, Max Mayers, John C. Hutcherson, Jr., Sponsor. Third Row: Ronnie Ferguson, James Harwell, Howard Alred, John Haury, Tracy Ramsey, David Laine, Chris Nichols, John McCarley, David Parker, Kermit Toungette, Bill Riley, Bob Jones, Ron Dixon. Fourth Row: Larry Bryant, Bailey Heflin, Mark French, Mac Davis, Bobby Roberts, Roger Peck, Jim Perry, Steve Smith, Jo D’Auria, John McCord, Gene Brosky, John Crowder, Jennings Davis, Jr., Sponsor. “L Club Crusade Gets Trophy Case The word “active” sums up the program of the 1962 “L” Club, a proud group com- posed of all athletic-letter winners. Major programs included the “L”’ Club Basketball Tournament, providing of free programs for home basketball games, and selling of programs during the VSAC tournament. “L” Club’s primary project was to provide Lipscomb with a trophy case in which all athletic trophies can be displayed. Brentwood Country Club was the scene of the highlight of the club’s social activi- ties, the May banquet. The election of offi- cers for 1962-63 was held at the banquet. Also, the initiation of new members was completed, letters were awarded, and letter jackets were presented to all three-year let- termen. The coveted trophies honoring the most valuable performers in each spring sport were presented. Officers were Ronnie Ferguson, president; Max Mayes, vice-president; John Crowder, secretary; Bobby Roberts, treasurer; John McCord, sergeant-at-arms; and John Acuff, publicity director. Not satisfied merely to bring home Lipscomb’s athletic trophies, letter-winners secured a durable home-with-picture-windows for the trophies, Page 180 i : Cornette, Connie Fulmer. Second Row: Beth Donnell, Charlotte Meadows, Paul W. Wallace, Tom C. Lewis, Ronald Powell, Barbara Smith, Dana Burford, Mary Stumph. Campus Boosters of Current Bards Sigma Tau Delta, national honorary Eng- lish fraternity seeks to rekindle interest in creative writing on our campus. Members participate in the Southern Literary Festi- val, submitting entries to the Festival’s an- nual prose and poetry contest. Frequent dinner meetings and an annual banquet pro- vide avenues for recreation among Lips- comb’s literary-minded students. The chapter, sponsored by Dr. Morris P. Landiss and Miss Connie Fulmer, was di- rected by these officers: Marie Potter, Char- maine Allmon, and Charlotte Meadows. 100 Years After Yankee Rebel Row Phi Alpha Theta, an honorary history fraternity sponsored by Dr. Lewis Maiden, proposes to promote scholarship and an in- terest in history. Projects for the year in- cluded tours to Chickamauga, the Carter House in Franklin, Traveler’s Rest, and ex- plorations of local historic points. The fra- ternity assisted in the success of Dr. Bell Wiley’s campus lecture on the Civil War. Serving as officers of Phi Alpha Theta were President Charmaine Allmon and Secretary- Treasurer Charlotte Meadows. PHI ALPHA THETA: Front Row: Loreda McCord, Linda Gould, Fran Davis. Second Row: Charlotte Meadows, Charmaine Allmon, Myra Sue Woods. Third Row: Buddy White, Cecil Clapp. Fourth Row; Bobby Demonbreun, Tim Tucker, Archie Crenshaw, Sponsor, Page 181 Actors aged considerably during the makeup sessions which preceded winter quarter's’ show, “Another Part of the Forest.” Theatre Lipscomb’s ’62 season-opener presented her patrons’ an old play by a veteran cast featuring Young direction. oe Page 182 ‘62. Drama Season Tears...“ lotties” Lipscomb’s ’62 Theatre Season featured i Olean tel ake It With You, a classic comedy; “Another Part of the Forest,” by a Pulitzer Prize playwright; and ‘The Miracle Worker,” directly from Broadway. Responsible for the high caliber small- college theatre enjoyed by Lipscomb are the two drama organizations, the Footlighters and Alpha Psi Omega. The Footlighters, working long and hard to improve campus drama, were led by Larry Nicks, president; Gene Hendon, vice-president; Alma Sneed, secretary; and Flash Gibbons, treasurer. They, with the Pi Kappa Cast of national Alpha Psi Omega honor fraternity, cli- maxed the 1962 Theatre Year with Spring Spotlights, awarding “Totties” for the Season’s superior performances and techni- cal achievements. Alpha Psi officers, John Crowder, Gene Hendon, and Alma Sneed, directed Spotlights’ many Broadway musi- cal segments during the third annual awards presentation. Doctors John Young and Jerry Henderson, directors, alternated du- ties on the major productions in acting and technical areas. ALPHA PSI OMEGA: Front Row: Betsy Manley, Alma Sneed, Mary Alice Gibbons. Second Row: Jerry Henderson, Sponsor, Larry Nicks, Gene Hendon. Third Row; John Crowder, Leon Thurman, Bill Srygley. FOOTLIGHTERS: Front Row: Carolyn Bright, Maxine Beasley, Betsy Manley, Judy Covington, Charmaine Allmen, Judy Wilt, Barbara Finley, Suzanne Looney. Second Row: Marguerite Bryan, Cindy Dancy, Pat Leonard, Alma Sneed, Jackie Hartness, Bettie Dunlap, Mary Alice Gibbons, Jam Morton. Third Row: John W. Young, Sponsor, Jerry Henderson, Sponsor, Jack Medlin, Danny Cottrell, Rosalind Welch, Terry Olivet, Wilfred Thornwaite, Larry Costelli. Fourth Row: Tom Perry, David Ralston, John Crowder, Larry Nicks, Bill Srygley, Tip Curd, Walter Sylvest. Page 183 ‘Tomorrow's Men In Grey Flannel Suits The pledge wearing the Alpha Kappa Psi beanie exemplifies more than just the ini- tiation of a student into a fraternity. He represents a business student striving to be- long to the best, for Delta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi is the number one chap- ter in the nation! It was one of eleven col- lege chapters, nation-wide, to be awarded a plaque for total efficiency. Directed by president Fred Holladay, vice-president Ronnie Ferguson, secretary David Parker, treasurer Mark French, and master of rituals Roger Peck, these future businessmen were constantly active. In- cluded in their activities were publication of a school directory, delivery of a live bison to the campus for Homecoming, attendance at the Regional Convention in Jacksonville, Fla., and presentation of an Evening of Financial Planning. ‘Social events included the Sweetheart Banquet and an outing to Lake Wilson. Of particular pride to members was the initiation of an honorary member, Mr. Sam Fleming, president of the American Bankers Association and the Third National Bank. Emily Stanford is Ronnie Ferguson’s private sweetheart, even after his fraternity brothers crowned her as the 1962 Sweetheart of AKPsi. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: Front Row: Tommy Holshouser, Fred Holliday, Pete Gunn, Larry Marshall, David Parker, Bert Harvey, Don Dugger, Toy Martin, Ebern Watson, David Fowlkes. Second Row: Mike Patterson, David Costello, Jerry Cain, Dan Denny, Roger Peck, Jim Welch, David Driver, Jack Faris, Lucian Acuff, Robert Brannon, Sponsor. Third Row: Joe Lavery, Barry Burney, Larue Bennett, Joel Dobson, Tommy Davis, Sherrill McConnell, Larry Morrow, Dave Bunner, Richard Holt, Jerry Spencer, Axel Swang, District Director. Fourth Row: Ronnie Ferguson, David Sims, Granville Graves, Winston Biggs, Ron Sink, Calvin Hardison, Mark French, Borden Nettles, Ernie Craun, Mike Duncan, Paul Cooke, Larry Bishop. Page 184 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Front Row: Sue Allen, Joy Blackburn, Emily Stansford, Suzy McCaslin, Janis Bays, Rachel Brown, Judi Rose, Danye Sue Broadway, Joan Phelps, Rosemary Davis. Second Row: Joe Ellen Bowen, Emily Krause, Jackie Thompson, Carol Lindsey, Nadine Head, Emily Huffman, Jeanne Smith, Joy Green, Marva Mabry. Third Row: Marilyn McDowell, Beverly Ralston, Sandra Villines, Sandra Henry, Lillian Cope, Judy Grigsby, Katie Precise, Florrye Dunlap, Wanda Walden, Faye Felker. Femininity... The Fine Art Planned to provide a program of practical experi- ence for members and service to the student body, the Home Economics Club is sponsored by Miss Margaret Carter and Miss Betty Jo Wells. Members conduct a bazaar each fall. Throughout the year the girls serve at major banquets and school functions. Money made via the services of Home Economics Club members is used to finance needed improvements in the Home Manage- ment House. Active participation is rewarded by scholarships pre- sented each spring quarter to the most outstanding members from the four classes. 1962 winners were sen- ior Marie Potter, junior Judy Rose, sophomore Roberta Coffman, and freshman Jackie Thompson. Five area colleges participated in the Middle Ten- nessee Home Economics Workshop held on our campus November 11. Delegates from Lipscomb attended the Tennessee Home Economics Convention and the Ten- nessee Home Economics Executive Meeting for College Clubs. To climax a year of experience and service, offi- cers planned an annual spring barbecue. Officers for this year’s club were Janis Bays, president; Emily Stan- ford, vice-president; Marie Potter, secretary; and Joyce Franklin, treasurer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Front Row: Judy Gibbs, Janice Kyle, Laura Garrigus, Iva Kate Hall, Jan Traylor, Donna Smith, Marilyn Chapman, Eleanor Chambers. Second Row: Vivian Harmon, Joyce Franklin, Hilda Lauderdale, Savine C. Heck, Jeanie Hale, Carolyn Cherry, Joanna Pegram, Alice Ann Chapman. Third Row: Alice Whitehead, Jimmie Lou Hedgecloth, Roberta Coffman, Janet Turner, Mary Ann Bates, Lou Ann Brantly, Joy Swenson. Fourth Row: Diana McCullough, Jo Ann McLendon, Patsy Rogers, Faye Oliver, Anita Lancaster, Elaine Stockwell, Mary Alice Dillingham, Martha McLeod. College is college. And a club is a club is a club. Lipscomb, however, is different. Unofficial organiza- tions exist and thrive on their hoax-worthy nature. There were the Traveling Opera Troupe from Salerno ... the chorus of A. and I. Singers... on campus after dark .. . Fanning Hall’s “Gospel Quartet” ... and in the student center, the Gidi-Gidi players . . . it was the least the student could do. Impromptu and appropos were their pranks. A quickly improvised karate team “broke up” the crowd during a ’62 Game of the Torch. Page 186 The stone Bison, coated base white for a fresh paint job, woke up with pink eyes. When the Bison progressed in the paint process to a second base coat of gold, con- tainers of burnt incense were lit before it. Chapel speakers spoke for shorter and shorter periods of time until a dead fish under the rostrum was uncovered. Non- requested actors popped onstage with ad libs during dra- matic productions. Sealed was the oath of Shun-Uz-Ek ending an unforgettable season for the campus clowns as well as the social affairs committee. Carbon, Computer, And Coffee Break Phi Beta Lambda, affiliated with the Na- tional Business Fraternity, FBLA, was or- ganized at David Lipscomb College this year for coeds pursuing the study of secre- tarial science. The purpose of Phi Beta Lambda is to develop in its members a knowledge of the business world, while per- fecting the poise and personality essential for a career as an executive secretary. Sponsored by Miss Patty Landon, this group has provided interesting and educa- tional programs for the members. Special service project of Phi Beta Lambda was making the typing lab available for all Lips- comb students for evening work. Members also completed follow-up studies of recent secretarial graduates. Bowling parties, cook- outs, and polo matches were enjoyed during fall, winter, and spring quarters. Highlight- ing the social aspect of the sorority was an annual week-end camping trip to Fall Creek Falls. The year closed with an April banquet at Irelands Restaurant. President Dannye Sue Broadway, vice-president Joyce Stamps, secretary Cecelia Newcomb, and treasurer Rosemary Cureton guided the group. Commentator Patty Landon serves as officiate in an on-campus summit meeting between representatives of tomorrow’s top executives and their secretaries. PHI BETA LAMBDA: Front Row: C. Mann, W. Midgett, C. Newcomb, D. Broadway, J. Phillips, J. Henry, J. Henry, M. Niles, S. Lassiter, S. Hamlett, D. Dunn, K. Bowles. Second Row: A. Mason, J. Stamps, B. Stacy, R. Cureton, J. Hulfish, $. Dennis, P. McKinney, J. Wheeler, B. Walker, S. Skelton, L. Compton, J. McKay, S. McCaslin. Third Row: D. Cluck, G. Turner, M. Johnson, D. Custer, B. Paulk, F. Felker, C. Davis, P. Harris, D. Lochridge, V. Brown, S. Preslar, H. McKnight, L. Winkler, K. Amos. Fourth Row: R. Lorance, B. Arnold, C. Lindsey, M. Sanders, F. Rodgers, L. Baker, C. Campbell, K. Rinck, J. Howell, B. Finley, M. Woods, G. Smith, Miss Patty Landon, Sponsor. Page 187 In a Homecoming program, the A Cappella Singers give both vocal and visual proof of the success of constant effort and strict discipline. Bach, Brahms, and “Old Man River” Top advertising agents for Lipscomb are the A Cap- pella Singers whose chords were produced in concerts from Lebanon, Tennessee to Miami, Florida during their seven-day spring tour through the South. Formally and informally the thirty-eight voices displayed their talent and enthusiasm as they toured through Atlanta, Val- dosta, Griffin, Jacksonville, Miami, St. Petersburg, Bar- tow, Albany, Montgomery, Birmingham, Florence, and Tuscumbia, in a three-state sweep. Singing in television studios, civic, school, and church auditoriums, the scope of their strenuous repertoire ranged from Bach motets to “Old Man River.” Climax of their singing season came as they per- formed a challenging portion of Lipscomb’s Third An- nual Spring Orchestral Concert. Supplementing twenty to thirty new voices for the concert, the Singers pre- sented their first home program of Bach, Brahms, and Randall Thompson. Paul Downey was president; Doug- las Morris, vice-president; and Judy Covington, secre- tary. The officers planned quarterly all-day outings at Madison’s Valley View Camp. Chiefly as a result of Director Charles Nelson’s perfectionistic tendencies, the A Cappella choral singers mastered their most challeng- ing singing season in 1962. A CAPPELLA: Front Row: Jane White, Elizabeth Buckner, Barbara Sunderland, Nancy Harrell, Alma Sneed, Judy Covington, Gay Evans, E. Marion Cawood, Linda Gould. Second Row; Linda Allmon, Joyce Stephens, Ann Hogan, Lynn Muir Saunders, Carol Norman, Sarah Bonner, Nina Ruch, Jan Morton, Beth Donnell, Nancy Hester. Third Row: Mike Patterson, David Coleman, Richard H. Chastain, Donald Foster, Louis Cottrell, Jr., David Ralston, Ron Ingram, Junious Thacker, Victor E. McBride. Fourth Row: Mike Jordan, Douglas Morris, Paul Cagle, Terry Smith, Clyde Jarvis, Ernest E. Craun, Warren Smith, James Lee Hall, Paul Downey. : Wt nee atomiacisre Se Res = i Ay i o ¢ ¢ PER eee The New Look of 1962 starred the Girls’ sextet—Nancy Daniel, Susan Russell, Janet Turner, Gwyn Turner, Linda Meador, and Rosalind Welch. ‘62 Collegents Add Coeds A tux-clad crew of bass, baritone, and tenor voices, Lipscomb’s Collegents combine pleasure and practice in Elam Hall each noon. The twenty-four men are led by Henry “Buddy” Arnold, director with personality-plus. Modern choral arrangements of old favorites and cur- rent Broadway musicals are the main course presented by the vocal crew at banquets, parties, and on tours. Spring sent them as good-will ambassadors for the col- lege on a three-day singing tour through Southern states. Mary Frances Freeman, talented freshman pianist, accompanied the chorus. Officers were Paul Downey, president; Larry Walker, vice-president; and Louis Cottrell, secretary. Arnold, who is currently working on his Ph.D. de- gree from the University of Michigan, was instrumental in providing the Collegents with a new look in ’62— Girls! Seven charming songsters contributed vocal and visual beauty to the men’s glee, giving the male mem- bers a mental lift and boosting attendance on trips immeasurably. The ’62 edition of the Collegents was the most experienced group in several years. A dozen upper- classmen contributed depth and experience usually lack- ing. Members credited with making outstanding con- tributions were Louis Cottrell, David Ralston, Paul Downey, and Nelson Alsup. MEN’S GLEE CLUB: Front Row: Mike Patterson, Danny Collier, Tommy Holshouser, Jerry Harris, Jim McDoniel, Larry Walker, Mike Smith, Pete Gunn. Second Row: Henry Arnold, Director, Don Dugger, Vernon Martin, Paul Downey, Terry Horn, Lyle Luttrell, Don Foster, Louis Cottrell. Third Row: David Ralston, Tip Curd, Bill French, Roger Maultsby, David Driver, Nelson Alsup, Phil Cullum, Dan Johnson, Ken Johnson. BETA MU: Front Row: Kathy Lawson, Elizabeth Cofield, Barbara Sunderland, Judy Wilt, Alice Fortney. Second Row: Dixie Harvey, Amelia Nolan, Carol Norman, Nancy Hester, Marion Cawood, Linda Allmon. Third Row: Ronald Pounders, David Ralston, Ron Ingram, V. Leon Thurman, Mary Frances Freeman, Sarah Bonner, Carolyn Newlon, Irma Lee Batey. M.E.N.C.: Front Row: Judy Harrell, Elizabeth Buckner. Second Row: Marilyn Baker, Barbara Sunderland, Becky Foote. Third Row: Irma Lee Batey, Sponsor, Judy Thomas, Sarah Bonner. Fourth Row: David Ralston, Leon Thurman, Louise Stringer. Page 190 Tea and Symphony ... For the Soul Mutual helpfulness and the promotion and advancement of music through the study and performance of music are the purposes of the Beta Mu music fraternity. A Sunday after- noon or an evening recital each quarter and a student recital each month provide oppor- tunity for public enrichment. Three parties or outings during the year entertained these music majors and minors, while, on the serious side, meetings were held twice monthly. Linda Allmon, Barbara Sun- derland, and Kathy Lawson guided Beta Mu. Professional Plans Among Music Men The Music Educators National Conference, composed of students who plan to teach music, provides opportunities for members to develop personal theories about professional situations. Bi-monthly meetings are held under the guidance of Miss Irma Lee Batey. Guest speakers, plus musical entertainment by mem- bers, provide stimulating programs. Members of the M.E.N.C. organization on campus also attend the annual state convention. Officers were Louis Stringer and Liz Buckner. aisnetenemeiee AMA RSG BAND: Front Row; Richard Chastain, Elizabeth Cofield, Joan Wheeler, Carol Hughes. Second Row: Mary Alice Gibbons, Mary Ann Bates, Carolyn Newlon, Mary Owen, Jane Young, Sara Cain. Third Row: Randy Gatz, Walter Cartwright, Mary Sanford, E. V. King, Danny Collier, David Johnson. Fourth Row: Ron Hunter, Elaine Ward, Larry Phillips, Ronald Kittle, David Ralston, Bedford Allison, Dianne Melton, Mike Wyatt, Ron Ingram, Dave Sherwood. Fifth Row; Larue Bennett, Robert Patton. Sounds From the Sidelines Modern gold and white studios, office, storage and rehearsal areas in McQuiddy were facility assets for Lipscomb’s 1962 Orchestra and Band. Conducted by Vernal Richardson, the Orchestra added strength to its tone this season via new instruments and individuals. Stringed instruments by Knorr of Germany and addi- tional members of the Orchestra aided the group in achieving the success of its Third Annual Spring Orchestra Concert, an April 1, Artist Series presenta- tion. Senior Kathy Lawson was chosen to perform the Schumann Piano Concerto in concert which also featured Barbara Sunderland and Taka Kling in the Mozart Concert for Flute and Harp. Directed by Terrance Johnson, Lipscomb’s Band had an extremely active year of concerts, recitals, and programs, in addition to regular sideline and half-time performances during intramural football and intercol- legiate basketball seasons. Under the guidance of Dave Sherwood, president; Richard Chastain, vice-president; Ron Ingram, head librarian; and Ron Kittle, properties manager; the Band this year initiated a fraternal or- ganization, Kappa Psi, and a sorority, Beta Sigma. Rep- resenting them at numerous campus functions and com- munity programs was the newly-organized Brass Choir, the brass personnel of the Band. On sidelines and on- stage, the Band played often. Soothing dinner music sounds are produced with seeming effortlessness by the String Ensemble. Members of this finely-attuned group are Linda Allmon, Barbara Sunderland, Elaine Huddleston, John Hooper, Trudy Moore, Joan Johnson, and Kathy L awson. Not shown is Dixie Harvey. piso WOMEN’S GLEE CLUB: Front Row: Becky Foote, Becky Bloss, Judy Kidd, Joanne Pegram, Linda Butler, Daisy Jo Custer. Second Row: Irma Lee Batey, Sponsor, Betty Stinson, Carlene Davis, Betty Walker, Marilyn Baker, Judy Harrell, Harriett Walker. Third Row: Linda Chapman, Rita Speer, Carol Potter, Joan Stocker, Elaine Young, Susan Chollette, Ellen Covey, Helen McKnight. Featuring the Vocal Chords of Coeds Opportunities to improve through the world of music are offered by the Women’s Glee Club. Also known as the Carolers, this feminine vocal group is directed by Miss Irma Lee Batey. A performance for the members of M.E.N.C., a program for David Lips- comb high school students, and a campus concert with assistance from the Collegents highlighted the activities of this talented group. During the spring quarter, these young ladies perform three concerts as representatives of Lipscomb on a one-day tour. The Carolers are led by President Joan Stocker and Secretary Linda Chapman. PI KAPPA DELTA: Front Row: C. Ellis, Betsy Manley, Charmaine Allmon, The Art of Persuasion Beautiful and Just Wearers of the gold Pi Kappa Delta key have in a measure mastered “the art of persuasion, beautiful and just” for which their national speech fraternity stands symbolic. Each has attained, prior to his pledging, an intercollegiate debate or oratory record of note. On campus the Tennessee Theta chapter provides educa- tional forensic participation for local high school speak- ers in the annual High School Debate Workshop. This year hundreds of high school students heard Doctor Raymond Kap of Baylor University lecture on their current topic. Members also serve as judges in forensic events in many local high school forensic tournaments. Alma Sneed, Carol Waller, Suzanne Looney. Second Row: Perry Cotham, Larry Swain, Tim Tucker, Bill Srygley , Larry Nicks, Richard Beaseley, Larry Locke. Le Larry Swaim emphasizes a point with electrifying effect as his colleague Bobby Demonbreun concentrates to denote possible fallacies. Analysis in an Attache Case Training one’s mind to function rapidly and one’s voice to express documented analization on the spot is the result of college participation in debate. Varsity debaters from each class constitute the debate squad, which supports, on the side, special projects such as the annual High School Debate and Forensic Work- shop and the Lipscomb Intramural Forensics Tourna- ment. Assisting the community by providing judges for debates and forensic tournaments held at city and county high schools is another service performed under the leadership of the student speech assistant, Dan Spann, and debate coach, Dr. Carroll Ellis. DEBATE SQUAD: Front Row: Charmaine Allmon, Alma Sneed, Jessie Like, Mandy Goetz, Trudy Moore, Betsy Manley, Carol Waller, Suzanne Looney, Becky Bloss. Second Row: Jack Medlin, Larry Swaim, Jim Stutts, Linda Brown, Jim Stone, Larry Locke, Perry Cotham, Carroll Ellis, Sponsor. Third Row: Dennis Lee Bailey, Robert Hendren, Richard Beazley, Bobby Demonbreun, Larry Nicks, Dan Spann, Bill Srygley, Tim Tucker, Jerry Fulkerson. All-night reading of debate manuals and hours of searching the stacks for material are evidences of an approaching debate tournament, many of which are attended by members of the Lipscomb debate squad during the year. The campuses of Millsaps College, Agnes Scott College, Mississippi State College for Women, Ballermine College, and the University of Kentucky, were frequented by the debators. The 1962 state tournament was held at Middle Tennessee State College and the Pi Kappa Delta tournament was located at Carson-Newman. An annual spring banquet was enjoyed by all as a climax to their efforts. Page 193 MISSION EMPHASIS CLUB. First Row: B. Thornthwaite, D. Morris, P. Cotham, Russell, N. Sanders, F. Henson. Second Row: C. Cole, J. Turner, E. Young, B. Luttrell, C. Anger, L. Gould. Third Row; Dr. R. Artist, Z. Hopper, J. Odle, S. Adams, J. Felts, L. Cumberledge, P. Sherwood, J. McDaniel, L. Swaim, D. Cottrell, B. Walker, T. P. Pratt, B. Stinson, C. Potter, J. Paris, L. Duke, M. Baker, J. Wheeler, Sponsor, M. Allen, B. Callicoat, B. Meek, L. Garigus, R. Aderholt, L. Butler, S. Brown, K. Bowles, N. Hardison, J. Blackburn, D. Smith, N. Raskopf. Fourth Row: K. Goss, D. Frankum, C. Alexander, J. Sims, J. Benson, D. Custer, J. Bankus, J. Cornette, J. Cornette, R. Wells, K. Strosnider, C. Allison, J. Bryant, L. Brown, M. Flowers, B. Flowers, S. Ellis, L. Buckner. Fifth Row: L. Saunde rs, L. Brazeale, M. Bryan, B. Ralston, L. Vickery, D. Meacheam, J. Stocker, H. Walker, J. George, L. Owens, J. Earheart, R. Carr, P. Anders, R. Gilbert, C. Waller, M. Wilborn, D. Burford. Sixth Row: L. Bennett, P. Nelson, R. Henson, D. Sherwood, R. Chastain, D. Huddleston, J. Meador, B. Demonbreun, Locke, K. Besson, R. Rutherford, J. Hinkle, Dr. B. Baxter, Sponsor. Bud Stumbaugh has a way with words that few college men can surpass. Standing before his mission-minded friends, Bud speaks with conviction of New York. Page 194 C. Walton, D. Ralston, D. Lackey, D. Spann, M. Anglin, D. Johnson, L. They Give of Their Best to the Master With one hundred and fifty mission- minded members at each week’s meeting, Mission Emphasis continued to prove itself one of the most active and helpful groups on campus. Striving to stimulate the indi- vidual, the school, and various communi- ties, Mission Emphasis’ 1962 schedule has been an ambitious one. Led by Dan Spann, the group has engaged in two extensive projects. The first was assisting in the per- sonal work connected with a gospel meet- ing at Nashville’s Eighth Avenue Church of Christ. Ministerial students preached dur- ing services of the winter quarter meeting. The second project took some seventy-five students to Delphi, Indiana during spring vacation to spend a week in a personal work campaign. John T. Smithson, Sr. of Leba- non, Tennessee preached during the Delphi gospel meeting at the church where alumnus Bill Carpenter preaches. Elected with Spann were Vice-president Rodney Rutherford, Treasurer Tommy Russell, and Reporter Mary Elizabeth Wilborn. Larry Locke will serve as ’63 president. GIRLS R. T. CLASS: Front Row: Jane White, Judy Sims, Sarah England, Ann McKnight, Linda Gould, Mary Elizabeth Wilborn, Frieda Godwin, Merry Flowers. Second Row: Barbara Sunderland, Jo Ann Whitley, Joan Stocker, Joan Hecker, Betty Ann Flowers, Dorothy Jane Crow, Jeannine Eddings, Diana Meacham. Women Working For God Today and ‘tomorrow The training of a young woman to be a religious leader in her home, church, and community and to do service to these organizations is the object of the Girls’ Religious Training Class. Interested girls meet regularly in Johnson Hall to hear speakers such as Mrs. Batsell Barrett Baxter and Mack Wayne Craig. Maintaining a clothing box for the Youth Hobby Shop and sending a girl to summer camp were projects of the Girls’ Religious Training Class. Officers were Joan Hecker, president; Mary E. Wilborn, vice-presi- dent; and Joann Whitley, secretary-treasurer. Dormi- tory representatives were Ann Palmer, Jeannine Edd- ings, and Judy Sims. High Standards, Low Pay ‘To Educate the Masses The Student National Education Association is de- signed to acquaint future students with their chosen profession. The Lipscomb chapter, guided by Drs. Thomas Whitfield and Johnny Brown, has 240 mem- bers, each of whom receives monthly professional jour- nals. Members heard guest speakers at three meetings each quarter and represented Lipscomb at the State Convention. A hamburger fry in the fall of the year provided entertainment and new acquaintances. A ban- quet was planned in the spring by President Tip Curd, assisted by Dana Burford, vice-president; Loreda Mc- Cord, secretary; Tim Tucker, treasurer; and Fran Davis, historian of the Lipscomb chapter. S. N. E. A.: Front Row: Rosemary Davis, Loreda McCord, Fran Davis, Genelle Hager, Donna Bottomley, Camille Temple, Berry Griswold, Cecelia Newcomb. Second Row: Molly Boyd, Alma Sneed, Judy Covington, Beth Donnell, Beverly Ralton, Jo Ann Kness, Betty Ann Flowers, Sandra Ellis. Third Row: Bethe Dunlap, Nancy Hutson, Dana Burford, Linda Watson, Barbara Haraway, Martha Morton, Charlotte Meadows, Bonnie Callicoat, Harriet Walker. Fourth Row: John H. Brown, Sponsor, Carl E. Gilstrap, Tim Tucker, Joe Davis, Dann Johnson, Tip Curd, Wallace Jett, Thomas C. Whitfield, Sponsor. N . . ae 3 SESS PHOTOGRAPRY CLUB: Front Row: Jan Paris, Janie Bankes, Amelia Nolan, Dorothy Frankom, Martha Morton, Danye Sue Broadway, Linda White. Second Row; Richard Hunnicutt, David Jones, David Huddleston, Paul Nelson, James Armstrong, Robert Woodward, Jr., Richard Fraley, La Rue Bennett, Paul J. Cunningham, Sponsor. Artistic Flings to be Followed by Acid Bath Encouraging additional appreciation of a camera and the delight it affects is the primary purpose of the Lipscomb Photography Club. Lectures by profes- sionalists, films on aspects of photography, and field- trips highlighted club meetings. Combining business with pleasure, members took a day-long tour of Mam- moth Cave and journeyed to Cheatham County to cook breakfast on the banks of the Harpeth River. Directing these varied outings were Richard Hunnicutt, president; LaRue Bennett, vice-president; Dannye Sue Broadway, secretary; and Amelia Nolan, treasurer of the club. Collegiate Civic Club Is Service Stimulant At a charter banquet on March 9, the Collegiate Civitan was established as Lipscomb’s first civic service club. The charter was presented by Aubrey Prince, district governor of Civitan International. After mem- bers were initiated, spring quarter officers were installed. Serving this new organization were Tommy Breakfield, president; Danny Cottrell, vice-president; Carroll Wells, secretary; and Mike Anglin, treasurer. Dr. Jen- nings Davis was faculty sponsor. Chiefly responsible for establishing a campus club to stimulate civic spirit were Collegiate Civitan directors Lowell McGuire and David Parker, juniors, and senior Sonny Smithson. COLLEGIATE CIVITAN: Front Row: Ed Murphy, David Wilbank, Roger Black, Mike Chumley, Carroll Wells, Danny Cottrell, Larry Swaim, Ray Cozort, Howard Six, Frank Black. Second Row: Butch Thorntwaite, Larry Cherry, John Dawson, Mark Luttrell, Bruce Sullivan, David Gaylor, Benny Burns, David Parker, Sonny Smithson, Lowell McGuire, Kendal Shepperd. Third Row: E. V. King, Jack Gilbert, Mike Anglin, Tommy Breakfield, Bill Srygley, Dan Johnson, Steve Smith, Dewey Lackey, Mack Davis, Dan Shappard, Ken Joyner, Howard Johnson, Bobby Demonbreun. Q Page 196 bs § tii GATOR CLUB: Front Row. Judy Weber, Janetta Laidlaw, Zoe Hopper, Sandra Breakfield, Romona Carr, Janet Turner, Kitty Bowles. Second Row: Glenda Gullett, Mary Frances Freeman, Tommy Breakfield, Warren Smith, Ken Joyner, Donald C. Hudson, Mike Lents, Richard H. Chastain. Gators Gather For Food and Fun Boosting Lipscomb in their home state of Florida, members of the Gator Club assisted in recruiting students from their home areas for attendance at Lipscomb. Varied activi- ties made the Gator Club a social success. Parties with specific and ingenious themes, picnic outings, and merry hayrides were enjoyed by the Gators. President Tommy Breakfield and secretary Zoe Hopper guided the Floridians in another sunny year of group enjoyment. Leo Snow and Van In- gram sponsored the Gators. ‘Noogans Nourish Sociality The Chattanooga Club, sponsored by Fred Walker, inspired members to do addi- tional service to the school. This new club’s activities were given thrust by informal meetings which also served to increase the interest and participation of the members. Social activities planned by the officers ap- pealed to eating enthusiasts. Judy Alley, president; and Vivian Haimon, secretary, saw to it that every member ate his fill at a formal Christmas dinner, a wiener roast, and a hamburger fry. CHATTANOOGA CLUB: Front Row: Maxine Beasley, Vivian Harmon. Second Row: Rosemary Gilbert, Donna Smith, Judy Alley. Third Row: Larry Grant, David Willbanks, Lucian Acuff. Fourth Row: Robert Carlton, Howard Alred, David Parker. Page 197 Lipscomb Plugged at Home Schools Lipscomb students from Illinois have or- ganized themselves into one of the newest geographic clubs on campus, with president Dan Shappard, secretary Merry Flowers, and treasurer Sharon Stone directing its for- mation. Sponsored by Ralph Nance, the Illinois Club had social activities aiding in promoting friendship and fellowship among the members. A wiener roast during the spring quarter and other informal par- ties have boosted the membership. Rebs For. Success Not Secession Promoting fellowship among students from Georgia and recruiting future students are the purposes of the Georgia Club. In line with the first goal, club-members have enjoyed several notable social events. Re- gional fellowship has also been increased by inter-geographic club competition, in which. the Crackers won a bowling championship after spirited competition. The Georgia Club was led in its endeavors by officers ILLINOIS CLUB: Front Row: Merry Flowers Lisa Luttrell, Sharon Stone. Second John Morgan and Laverne Connell. Row, Betty Flowers, Dan Shappard, Linda Plankenhorn. Third Row: Dan Denny, James King, Colea Craig. GEORGIA CLUB. Front Row: Emily Krause, Elizabeth Buckner, Mary Joe Whitaker, Melissa Brown, Elaine Sockwell, Anna O’Barr. Second Row: John Morgan, Melba Skelton, LaVerne Connell, Mary Garwood, Brenda Jackson, Suanne Henderson, Ernest McElrath. Third Row: Mike Siniard, Buddy White, Wavell Stewart, Roy Clark, Bob Forstall, Bill Frech. Page 198 S. A. I. CLUB: Front Row: Rita Speer, Ann Hogan, Brenda Luttrell, Wilma Sims, Joan Wheeler, Sue Sullivan, Donna Bottomley. Second Row: 4 3 4 Fi % Keith Besson, Max Livingston, Donna Morris, Carole Gass, Philip Karl Sherwood, Ronald L. McCoskey, Jack Campbell. Third Row: Jim Tyree, Mark Luttrell, Dave Sherwood, Benny Shepherd, Dann Johnson, La Rue Bennett, Nick Saunders, John C. Hutcheson, Jr. Hoosiers Raise Flag of U.S.A. and S.A.L. The Student Association of Indiana, stressing sery- ice to the school and pleasure for the members, has directed numerous worthwhile projects during the year. A flag of the United States of America was donated to the school for use in the gym during the basketball games. On the social side of the scale, a freshman mixer, a hayride, a Halloween party at the Hobby Shop and a bowling party were planned for group en- joyment. The students from Indiana selected Mark Luttrell as president, and Joan Wheeler as secretary to guide their varied activities. Sponsored by John Hutcheson, the year was climaxed with the annual spring-time banquet and a picnic. Kentucky Colonels and Coeds Ride the Hay The Lipscomb students from Kentucky have or- ganized a geographic club calling themselves the Ken- tucky Colonels. Under the sponsorship of Ralph Nance and Robert Brannon, the Colonels have encouraged service to the school through informing fellow Ken- tuckians in high school about the merits of Lipscomb. Social activities such as informal meetings, bowling parties, and a hayride, have been encouraging and en- tertaining to the Colonels, as they built up a solid or- ganization for this new geographic club. Nelson Hun- ter, president, and Rita Wells, secretary, directed the Kentucky club in its infancy and planned enjoyable events for the fun-loving Colonels. KENTUCKY CLUB: Front Row: Martha Sue Broady, Mary Lou Broady, Anna Ray Proffitt, Sandra Adams, Janice Dunn, Joyce Smothermon, Laura Garrigus, Jackie Morris, Jo Ann Cummings. Second Row: Joan Benson, Judy Harrell, Mary Alice Gibbons, Carolyn Wommack, Rita Wells, Jeannie Eddings, Helen Roberts, Mary Ann Bates. Third Row: Carroll Wells, Mike Lents, Shirley Davis, Charlotte Meadows, Liz Fisher, Barb Haraway, Darrell E. Tongate, Bob Cary. Fourth Row: Jack Gilbert, Ronnie Ferguson, Nelson Hunter, Tip Curd, Joe Wommack, Paul C. Morrow, Ronald C. Kittle, John E. Walton. q NZ fA 7 MADISON CLUB: Front Row: Dana Dale, Joy Kieffer, Jan Traylor, Saundra Smith, Katherine Jackson, Myrtle Qualls, Linda Compton. Second Row: Gene E. Hendon, Larry Compton, Jeanette Shaw, Sandra Dennis, Arla Ruth Jackson, Nancy Hutson, Jeanne Smith, Herman Carlton. Third Row: Charles Nelson, Ronnie Chance, Tony Adcock, Ray Boley, Craven Crowell, Ross Frazier, Jim Stutts. Madisonians Brag, Bowl, and Banquet Sponsored by Charles Nelson and led by officers Tony Adcock, president; and Jeanne Smith, secretary, the Madisonians have been loyal boosters of community morale. Primarily a social club, Madison members en- gaged in group fun which varied from season to season. In the fall there was a hay-ride wiener-roast combo. Christmas took them caroling. Most frequently shared pastime for the hillbillies was bowling party-style. End- ing out their year, the Madison Club met for a spring picnic beside Old Hickory Lake, and attended the last date on their vernacular agenda, a formal banquet at which officers were chosen to guide into fun next year’s proud Madisonians. Yanks Total 52 in ‘62, Adjust to Tennessee Fast-talking students from Michigan met on campus and in Detroit during 1962 to promote spirit among Lipscomb Yankees. Headed by Jack Jacobs and Jan Morton, the fifty-two got together in Detroit for fun and fellowship prior to the beginning fall quarter. On campus, plans included some of the school’s largest club parties. After fall wiener-roasts, bowling, and camp- outs, a Christmas ski party was planned to unite the group in Michigan. A winter quarter spaghetti supper and a gigantic spring hay-ride sparked the group’s final months of the year. Informal jazz parties and a casual banquet concluded a spirited year for Yankees in the heart of the Southland. MICHIGAN CLUB: Front Row: Lupe Herrada, Teddy Bailey, Judy Sims, Barbara Tuck, Linda Gould, Janece Mobley, Brenda Tuck, Jacqueline Parker. Second Row: Jean Maurer, Ginger Young, Dottie Crow, Linda Shipp, Joyce Kannon, Shirley Allen, Gail Anne Halloway, Janis Morton, Barbara Finley. Third Row: Morris Mabry, Don Foster, Ray Cozort, Wayne Sovich, Larry Cherry, Jack Jacobs, Ken Bright, W. C. Owens, Sponsor. Fourth Row: John Dawson, David Laine, Bob Jones, Borden Nettles, Bob Nash, Barry Walker, Harold Sutton, Roger King. CAROLINA CLUB: Front Row: Jeane Burns, Carolyn Cherry, Carolyn Tish, Wanda Walden, Jeani Buchanan, Ann Beaver. enny Burns, Joe Buchanan, Floyd Kirby. Morse, Wendel Burton, Mike Caudel, Dixon Scttle, North and South Have Carolinas in Common Friendship among fellow Carolinians has been the social goal of the Carolina Club. Many activities were planned and enjoyed in achieving this goal. Outstanding functions of the students from both North and South Carolina included an outing in Sevier Park and an all- day trip during spring quarter. This outing is an annual spring occurrence to which all Carolinians look for- ward. Meetings provided informal get togethers, as Benny Burns, president, and Jeanie Buchanan, secretary, presided at planned activities and parties for the mem- bers. Thriving under the sponsorship of Leo Snow, the Carolina Club contributed both to their members and to the school. NORTHEAST U. S. CLUB: Front Row; Barbara Sunderland, Wanda Buterbaugh, Mary Jane Reese, Lynn Muir Saunders, Carolyn Newlon, Jo Ann Kness, Carol Potter, Shirley Thornton. Second Row: Frank Bunner, Fred Bunner, David Cutts, Ted Jurgensen, Jim Oldham, Robert E. Eddie Second Row: Massachusetts and Maine Answer One Roll Call New Englanders and students from other states in the Northeast have banded together in a geographic club. Yankee club members chose as their faculty spon- sor a Tennessean, Joe Sanders. Organization of this group of students was launched only this year. The principal project for the organizers was creating in- terest in the club among students from a large geo- graphical area. Students participating in this group recognized an opportunity for useful service to Lips- comb and closer social ties with fellow students from their area of the United States. Officers David Cutts, president, and Barbara Sunderland, secretary, planned projects for service and social life. Lee. 2 be 7 ® OHIO CLUB: Front Row: Jemie Lu Graves, Margie Richardson, Jo Ellen Bowen, Kinson. Second Row: Ruth Ann Coates, Joyce Forehand, Loveta Curlee, Third Row; Ron Taylor, Bob Baker, Lynda Brown, Nancy Morris, Day Bonnie Callicoat, Carol Waller, Mary Ann Spurgeon, Lou Ann Joan Stocker, Beverly Burke, June Phillips, Gretchen Leeth, Rita Neal. Bogress, Bob Fellers, Ed Jones. Fourth Row: Ken Shumard, James Clegg, John Hayes, Ed Frankum, Ron Dixon, Gary Brown, Jerry D. Cain, Dave Adams. Buckeye Bisons Boost School Spirit on Campus Students from Ohio have heightened their enjoy- ment of Lipscomb during the past year by belonging to the Ohio Club. Numerous activities were planned for group participation by president John Hayes and secre- tary Carol Waller. Bowling, picnicing, attending mov- les as a group, having meetings with both interesting speakers and refreshments, provided both learning and amusement. Encouraging high school students from the Ohio area to attend Lipscomb was a major project of the club. Spring was welcomed with an Easter egg hunt and a night at a Nashville restaurant. Shenandoans Switch to Tennessee Hill Country Lipscomb students from the Washington, D. C., Maryland, and Virginia areas have organized a regional group known as the Shenandoah Club. Promoting in- terest in Lipscomb among high school students of the area was the service goal of this organization. Directed by president Jim Narey and secretary Jo Ann Hulfish, the year 1962 was made more memorable to the Shen- andoans by such activities as bowling parties and a picnic. A sunrise breakfast and devotional furnished inspiration in the midst of college work. The Shen- andoah Club is sponsored by Robert Sturgeon. SHENANDOAH CLUB: Front Row: Norma Hite, Patricia Myers, Patricia Anders, Barbara Smith, Rosalind Buck, Karen Anderson, Carol Hughes, Karen Strosnider. Second Row: Jo Ann Hulfish, Kam Barton, Tim Walker, Jim Narey, Mike Anglin, Rudolph Shelburne, Gloria Renaud. ae ee é WEST VIRGINIA CLUB: Front Row: Nancy Alexander, Karen Perry, Judy Wilt, Penny Douglas, Roberta Coffman, Lou Ann Brantley, Bertha Cunningham, Alice Jean Fortney. Second Row, Richard Smith, Larry Marshall, Jerry Alderson, Gary Tucker, Mike Tucker, Keith Wetzel, Gary Virginians With Brogues Have Varied Activities West Virginians found one of their own to sponsor their geographic group in native Mountaineer Alice Jean Fortney. Tops on the list of Mountaineer service projects has been student recruitment for Lipscomb. Members have pledged their efforts toward interesting high school students in Lipscomb as their college choice. Directing the work with prospective students have been Gary Tucker, president, and Sandra Ellis, secretary. Group enthusiasm has been promoted by various social activities throughout the school year. Bowling, picnics, and informal parties are typical of the activites planned by them. Western Vols Serve Section and School Boosting Lipscomb has been the theme for the year’s activities of the West Tennessee Club. On High School Day members volunteered as guides for campus visitors. An information booth was another aid which they pro- vided for visiting students. Letters to West Tennessee high school students interested in Lipscomb was another project focused on student recruitment. Club mem- bers look back on a year filled with social activities as well as school service. Dr. M aiden as sponsor of the club has helped members to plan such activities as bowling parties, a hayride, and dinner meetings. Fred Holladay was president. WEST TENNESSEE CLUB: Front Row: Suzanne Looney, Cindy Dancy, Nancy Adams, Martha Neal Warren, Sandra Preslar, Diana McCullough. Second Row: John Parker, Gene Owen, Clyde Jarvis, Fred Holladay, Mary Joyce Agee, June Weaver, Larry Castelli. Third Row: Tom McAuley, Charles Allen, John Sims, Larry Bishop, Tony Hopper, Lyle Lankford. A I H L E I S To-love the game beyond the prize is the goal. For though we play to win, it helps to lose. We develop lithe bodies and agile form. Whether champion or goat, the spirit stays on. As does the memory of our game. Autumn’s crunchy football field . . . winter on McQuiddy’s hardwood court . . . bats on the green of spring’s Onion Dell . . . and the tennis asphalt all year round. Spectators, lettermen, coaches, and water- boys. Ina sense, they are all athletes. Worthy of a place among sports. “For your body is the harp of your soul, And it is yours to bring forth Sweet music or confused sound.” —Gibran John Ha yes, Editor ecnn eres sopssnio rene” To-lové the game beyond the prize is the goal. For though we play to win, it helps to lose. We develop lithe bodies and agile form. Whether champion or goat, the spirit stays on. As does the memory of our game. Autumn’s crunchy football field . . . winter on McQuiddy’s hardwood court . . . bats on the green of spring’s Onion Dell .. . and the tennis asphalt all year round. Spectators, lettermen, coaches, and water- boys. Ina sense, they are all athletes. Worthy of a place among sports. “For your body is the harp of your soul, And it is yours to bring forth Sweet music or confused sound.” —Gibran John Hayes, Editor ae me Bite Sean ose Rich Martin digs into his ample bag of tricks to lay up a soft hook shot despite the efforts of a long-armed defender. Big John McCarley fires another easy two-pointer goalward. Speed and fast thinking—these are the necessaries for a good guard, and guard Max Mayes displays both as he angles for a clear shot at the basket. All eyes follow the ball as Ralph Isenberg seeks a basket from the side. Bisons Have Losing Record Despite Hustle The 1961-62 edition of the Bisons will be remembered as “giant-killers.” For, while compiling a disappointing 8-13 won-lost rec- ord, Coach Charles Morris’ crew knocked oft three of its toughest competitors in mid- season, and singlehandedly gave arch-rival Belmont a seeded position in the tournament with two fine efforts in the last week of the season. The Bisons started slowly, losing their first four games while playing some of the better small college teams in the South. The first fresh meat for the hungry Herd was the Milli- gan Buffaloes, who fell by an 88-52 count. The first giant-killing chore of the Bisons came in the final game before Christmas holi- days, when they surprised Christian Brothers College at Memphis, 58-57, a feat never before accomplished by a Lipscomb team. Belmont and Austin Peay spoiled David Lipscomb’s hopes for a fast start in the VSAC title race with identical 68-64 wins. Sand- wiched around these heartbreakers, however, came two more giant-killing feats, as the Bisons solidly defeated two Kansas City-bound teams, Carson-Newman, 67-62, and Florence State, 85-66, and sent the hopes of Lipscomb fans soaring. Cheery predictions were short- lived, however, for Union soon humiliated the Purple, 86-65. Center Ron Sink goes high for a rebound only to watch it fall into enemy hands. Members of the 1962 Bison squad are first row, Roland McDaniel, Ralph Isenberg, Tracy Ramsey, Rich Martin, Max Mayes, Hugh Waters; second row, John McCarley, Ron Sink, Mac Davis, Eddie Trimm, Ron Dixon, and Shelby Pogue. Year knds With Surprising Wins Before the Bisons revived from the Union drubbing, U.T. Martin Branch, Austin Peay, Christian Brothers, and Belmont combined to destroy any hopes the Bisons had of a winning season and threatened to make them finish with the worst record in recent years. A refreshing second win over Bethel gave Lipscomb a clear head and set the stage for the Bisons’ big favor for Belmont. With Union, Belmont, and U.T. Martin Defying gravity as he attacks, Tracy Ramsey drives for a pair. Page 210 Branch deadlocked for second place in the Western Di- vision, the Bisons proceeded to upset Union, 94-79, and U.T. Martin Branch, 58-56, to give Belmont un- disputed possession of second place and a first round bye in the tournament. This was the last of the Bisons’ giant-killing accomplishments, though, as they took an early sideline-seat in the VSAC tournament. Playing a sluggish game, they lost to fired-up Milligan, 68-62. 6’ 8” Eddie Trimm reaches over an opponent to nab a precious rebound. Set-shooter Roland McDaniel changes to a faster jump shot Catching his Georgetown opponent flat-footed, air-borne Max Mayes fakes with his to escape crowded conditions at the top of the circle. body to one side and then goes the other way to score on a Bison fast-break. As the 1962 season opened, Lipscomb prospects centered most on Coach Charles ‘‘Tiger’’ Morris and seniors Martin, Dixon, and Mayes. SRST ee Floor-man Ralph Isenberg proves he can be a rebounder too, pulling in a loose ball against the Lions of Florence State. bes ag te ceagiibiostsg os diagraming plays, setting up new defenses—never giving up until the final buzzer. “Tiger” goes into action during time outs, Page 212 Ron Dixon shoots a classic jump shot in a DLC “giant-killing” effort. Drive—jump—spin—shoot—a basket for Shelby Pogue! Statistics and publicity—these are the vital concerns of Ray Cozort, Bisons in need simply call for “Dave,’ and Dave Adams, sopho- Tony Hopper, David Fowlkes, and Duncan Milliken. more, or Dave Adams, freshman, will give able assistance. Season’s Record Lipscomb O pponent 62 Lambuth®) 3.05.2... ee 69 76 Transylvania =) 2. oe 92 7) Florence State |...) 78 66 Georgetown’ 2)... eee iS) 88 Milligan 777. )3e eee 52 54 Carson-Newman ......... 79 58 Christian Brothers ...7.._- 57, 64 Belmont’ .-.08, 3 eee 68 67 Carson-Newman .......... 62 | 64 Austin Peay ..7. 0 68 : 85 Florence State ............ 66 val Bethel :. t+ eee 54 65 Union 642 ge eee 86 45 Belmonts 4...-.. 42 ee 58 61 UT. Martin Branch eee 62 87 Austin Peay...) ee 93 72 Christian Brothers ..__.... 86 69 Bethel 4...23)0... 0 61 94 Union 4.4... eee 79 58 U.T. Martin Branch _...... 56 VSAC Tournament 62 Milligan” 22 ee 68 WontsS's5.4.6 os Forward Mac Davis pulls in one of his pace-setting 18 rebounds against CBC. Drama at mid-court features center Eddie Trimm, as another game is begun. Despite the best efforts of an opposing player, Lipscomb gets two as a Bison goes high under the basket. Seven Bisons Lead Squad Individually, seven Bisons were found in the spotlight at various times during the season. Rich Martin was the most consistent performer on the squad, scoring in double figures in 17 out of 21 games, to lead the team with a 14.1 point average. His 26- point tournament effort was the team’s top individual scoring performance of the sea- son. Ralph Isenberg finished with a 12.4 average, second best on the team. In his best game, against Florence State, he threw in nine baskets in 13 attempts for a 21- point total. Hard-working Max Mayes scored consistently in the double figures, as well as being a defensive leader. John Mc- Carley’s long jump shots accounted for several 20-point efforts. Mac Davis claimed the season’s top rebounding performance, pulling down 18 against CBC. McCarley grabbed 17 against Bethel, and sophomore Eddie Trimm swept the boards for 15 against Carson-Newman. Right: A picture of muscular agility, forward Rich Martin drives high and hard toward a scoring basket. Below: Forward John McCarley also has to go high to shoot over a determined defender’s outstretched arm. Members of the 1962 Junior Varsity team are first row, Phil Sherwood, Rodney English, Tommy Lindfors, Mike Hershey; second row, Coach Ken Dugan, Alva Moore, Leon Strong, Larry Short, Bob Green, and Bruce Bell. Leon Strong shows the form that made him the number one player on the squad. Frosh Suffer From Loss of Players Playing one of its longest and toughest schedules in recent years the freshmen basket- ball team of Coach Ken Dugan overcame many obstacles to post an understandable 6-11 won-lost record. Height, or a lack of it, was an obvious problem from the beginning, as only 6’5’’ Ron Panter provided any consistent rebounding power. Leon Strong, a 62’ jumpingjack, played the supporting role on the boards until tragedy struck the team. In one big blow, the junior varsity lost Panter, Larry Short, and Terry Plunkett, leav- ing the squad with only six men. Strong was left to shoulder a major share of the rebound- ing and scoring chores. Rodney English and Phil Sherwood continued to fill the guard spots. To strengthen the team, additional men were called up from the intramural league. The team was paced in the scoring column by Strong, who netted 287 points in 17 games, scoring in double figures in 16 games. Mem- bers of the varsity’s second team gave the J.V.’s a helping hand against Vanderbilt’s freshmen team with Hugh Waters netting 27 points in the first game. A big opponent grabs a rebound despite a frantic try by Larry Short. Larry Short proves he can hit from outside as well as underneath the boards by tossing in an accurate jump shot from the corner of the court. Season’s Record Lipscomb 75) Freed-Hardeman 76 Cumberland .... 60 Murray State ... 64 Castle Heights 65 Austin Peay 62 Freed-Hardeman 54 Castle Heights 7A! A tgicy tener: Sn acc 67 Tennessee Tech 64 Tennessee Tech 76 Martin 67 Austin Peay 65 Vanderbilt 78 Cumberland 71 Vanderbilt 90 Union 66 Martin Won 6 O p ponent a toe 96 pe EW) Lost 11 a Four of the 1962 cheerleaders were Bobbie Burkhalter, Suanne Henderson, Jemie Lu Graves, and Roger Peck. Completing the cheering squad were Janice Hathaway, Jeanne Smith, Carrie Moran, and Steve Smith. Eight Pairs of Lungs Yell for Lipscomb From the lungs of eight select students came Lipscomb’s loudest yells during the 1961-1962 basketball season. These eight were the varsity cheerleaders, elected by popular vote of the student body. Roger Peck, senior from Florence, Alabama, captained the two-man six-gal crew who consumed lemons and cough drops and kept right on supplying lung- power for Lipscomb. It was a tough season of wins and losses, but the enthusiastic eight saw to it that spirit stayed high. Hours of practice were demanded to iron out and synchronize original yell patterns used in 1962. Miles were covered to keep the spirit soaring when the Bisons were away from home. Pre- game pep rallies in the student center after chapel and bon-fires on the nights before big games stimulated the school spirit. Special cheers were initiated for each important game of the season, as well as the promotion of Lips- comb’s proposed Alma Mater. The other members of the big eight were: Carrie Moran, Suanne Henderson, Jeanne Smith, Bobbie Burkhalter, Jemie Lu Graves, and Janice Hathaway. Gold and White Clad Precision A snare drum starts. The voice of the loudspeaker brings a momentary hush over the noisy stands. ‘‘Ladies and gentlemen, the 1962 Bisonettes.” A tiny gold whistle is blown and then it begins. The polished precision drill of sixty gold-clad coeds, fifteen from each class. The spirited squad marches from the entrance of McQuiddy to their special section in the stands. The drum rolls and they file off in the center of the hard- wood, ending up in position, surrounded by applause. These blondes, brunettes, and red-heads are dressed alike from gold sneakers to gold circle pins. Each has a big smile, much school spirit, and desire for perfection. But their public polish didn’t just happen. President Betty Parks has had them work out each pattern of their complicated formations. And not just once or twice. They met in McQuiddy and Burton at seven o'clock. Sometimes it was in the morning. Often it was the night before a big game. If they didn’t practice, they didn’t march. And the discipline worked. They were stimulation for school spirit in gold, white, and step. Helping lead the sixty coeds were vice-president Molly Boyd, secretary Carole Collins, treasurer Mary Jo Whitaker, and Rosemary Cureton, sergeant-at-arms. The 1962 Bisonettes were (first row) Mary Jo Whitaker, Carole Collins, Marva Mabry, Betty Parks, Joyce Stamps, Rosemary Cureton, Molly Boyd; (second row) Margie Richardson, Linda Gould, Joy Blackburn, Carolyn Nabors, Emily Stanford, Joy Green; (third row) Betty McAlister, Nancy Hut- son, Joan Cornette, Joyce Cornette, LaVerne Connell, Janet Odle; (fourth row) Corinne Collins, Susan Maddux, Iva Kate Hall, Joyce Kannon, LaJuana Vickery, Evalynn Carroll; (fifth row) Christie Cole, Ann Watson, Saundra Smith, Cokie Jackson, June Phillips, Milbrey Thurman; (sixth row) Marie Potter, Mandy Goetz, Nancy Edwards, Linda Brewer, Pat Hilliard, Nancy Mitchell; (seventh row) Tish Carney, Emily Booth, Judy Covington, Beverly Ralston, Martha Jett, Emily Krause; (eighth row) Jean Sibert, Joan Hecker, Merry Flowers, Rosalind Buck, Joyce Carvell, Barbara Smith; (ninth row) Betty Dunlap, Nan Raskopf, Myrna Reynolds, Rosalind Welch, Trudy Moore, Jackie Hartness. Page 219 The All-American game, Lipscomb style—skill, strategy, power exem plified in slugger Jack Jacobs, clean-up hitter for the baseball Bisons. Soph Chris Nichols fires his last warm-up pitch and another game is begun. Page 220 Bisons Hurt By Rain, Injuries The Lipscomb baseballers, expected to be top contenders for the VSAC Conference crown, won three out of five on a Georgia road trip, then were idle several days, having eight games postponed due to wet grounds. After the rains, the Bisons stopped M.T.S.C. 12-7 in the opening home game. Misfortune came to the team when ace freshman right- hander Ronnie Bain broke his shoulder and was lost for the season. John McCord, senior fireballer, became a second casualty when he injured his pitching hand against U.T.M.B. The Vols fell to the Bisons 16-10 in Lips- comb’s opening conference game. Lipscomb’s hope for the conference crown brightened as they defeated Union and Bethel 5-3 and 8-5 respectively. This hope grew dim however as the Bisons were defeated in three successive conference encounters. First among the team’s individual stars was senior catcher Jack ‘Motor-Mouth” Jacobs who led in hitting (.362) and runs-batted-in (14). Junior Larry Hasty led the pitchers with an impressive 1.92 earned-run average. Sophomore Chris Nichols was tops in the won- lost column with 4 victories and 2 defeats. Defensive star Larry Lafferty hit over .300. Second baseman Gene Brosky takes a turn at the plate in his final year of collegiate baseball. Members of the 1962 Baseball team are (first row) Larry Hasty, Ronnie Bain, Billy Griggs, John Walton, Larry Lafferty, Deanie Bryant, Jack Jacobs; (second row) Coach Ken Dugan, Tony Hopper, Chris Nichols, Ron Martin, John McCord, Gene Brosky, Bill Riley, David Laine, and John Hayes. Page 222 i Season’s Record Lipscomb Opponent 11 Valdosta State ......... ees Valdosta State ........... 1 STELROLDe! ee ae 5 ECOL DOM Rec act Aicyes,. | Georgia Southern ....... Middle Tennessee State Florence State Sewanee ....... pe Oo AWN KR NM AR Tennessee Tech U.T. Martin Branch Florence State............1 Sewanee ......... U. T. Martin Branch Union Betelr. 2.6 4... Dy 5 2, 2 2, 4 2 2 3 Tennessee Tech 6 9 5 0 5 8 3) chee OE es ey eee ap ST wio = = S 5 PAUSUIORCAY eterna oro th at LL Won To Date Lost 10 —— Coach Ken Dugan flashes signals during an important conference home game. The tension rises late in the game as Roger Black, Billy Griggs, and Dave Adams watch action. Rog and Dave were the team’s manager and trainer. Page 223 Slim ‘Track Squad Sets Two New Marks Two record-breaking performances by Mike Clark and Bailey Heflin highlighted the 1962 track season. Clark threw the javelin 163’1144” in the opening meet at the Memphis Relays to set a new school record. Not satisfied, the big senior hurled it 165°11'4’ on two other oc- casions, against Sewanee and in the T.I.A.C. meet, to surpass his own record. Heflin leaped a mighty 6 1” into the air against Austin Peay to break a six-year old high jump record of 5’11”’. While Clark and Heflin were the top point- getters, other men made considerable progress through the year. John Hassey ran the 100 in 10.2 seconds for his top mark while Fred Fugitt, a freshman, broadjumped 20’ 1” in the T.I.A.C. meet. Russ Combs continued to set the pace in the distance races, running the mile in 4:40.9. Kermit Toungette holds the top mark in the 880-yard run with a 2:05.8 4 timing in the T.I.A.C. Track coach Marsh Goodson had a major problem in a lack of depth. With only 13 3 tracksters in ’62, rebuilding comes next. It’s man versus height and gravity, and vaulter Houston Bowman conquers both. Members of the Bison Track team are first row, Larry Sandstrom, Bob Cary, Jon Hassey, Jack Hobbs, Russ Combs, Fred Fugitt, Bob Forstall; second row, Coach Marsh Goodson, Alva Moore, Rich Martin, Mike Clark, Bailey Heflin, Kermit Toungette, Houston Bowman, Wayne Ake. Page 224 Record-setter Mike Clark shows the style and determina- tion which makes him Lipscomb’s most consistent winner. Frequent heroes at fall half-times were cross-country men Howie Alred, Steve Kepley, and Russ Combs, who were featured at interclass football games. Senior weightman Rich Martin shows good form in the discus. Page 225 Run and hurdie, hurdle and run—this is the exacting sports task of hurdlers Wayne Ake and Bob Forstall, Handling sprinting assignments for the Bison cindermen of 1962 were speedsters Jon Hassey, Jack Hobbs, and Alva Moore. Uniting know-how and youth, the mile-relay team combined soph Russ Combs, frosh Bob Cary and Larry Sandstrom, and senior Kermit Toungette. : ae Golfers “In Rough,” Look to 1963 Season While the golf record book is still gathering dust on the shelf since last used in 1958, the current edition of the Bison golf team was not without luster. Highlighting an up-and-down season were two wins over neighborly Belmont and a big upset win over tough Western Kentucky College. Lynn Wil- son posted a below-par 71 to lead the duffers to the. victory over Western Kentucky. Ronnie Ferguson, the number one man for the past three years, will be the only golfer to graduate this year, leaving sophomores Cline, Lynn Wilson, John Haury, Joel Wommack, and Tom Kilpatrick to return next spring. Having had this year’s experience and a year in which to improve their game, the members of the 1963 golf team should write a more successful story in the Lipscomb annals. Coach “Fessor” Boyce, looking ahead past the team’s three-five °62 showing, said “Our balance should give us a good start next year toward im- proving our record.” John Haury Lynn Wilson BY Ronnie Ferguson Tom Kilpatrick Danny Cline Joel Wommack Page 227 Tennis Team Unbeaten in West For the tenth straight year, Coach Jennings Davis’ tennis team has beaten the same path to the VSAC’s Western Division tennis title. 1962 saw John Crowder, the only senior in the top six, leading the way in the number one position. Larry Napier and James Hood re- turned to back up Crowder as the number two and three men. Newcomers Larry Mar- tin, Tommy Palmer, Danny Collier, Steve North, and two year letterman Ron Dixon rounded out the squad. In the Bisons’ first eight matches only the University of the South at Sewanee managed to score a victory. In the VSAC, the Bisons whitewashed Austin Peay and Bethel twice, UTMB once, and humbled Union 8-1. Continued dominance of Western Division foes seems sure as six of the eight squad mem- bers will return. The Bisons in rolling to their tenth straight Western Division title, are seek- ing their fifth conferencee championship. In past years, the Eagles of Carson-Newman have provided the Bisons with fierce tourney com- petition in the season’s-end playoff. John Crowder, holder of the number one position, smashes a powerful backhand. Members of the 1962 Tennis team are: Tom Palmer, Danny Collier, Larry Napier, Steve North, James Hood, Larry Martin, John Crowder, Ron Dixon, and Coach Jennings Davis, Jr. Page 228 . . . . . . . . u y p . J = p alts hi . artner mbet two n Wy I tr ke a fe me He h b ll ith a fc n t ré ha d while his a Waits s turn a Ww the d ns Ss ood retur a V SIZZ stro s ar ma N y pa Sic d t n t mig d I M h h net t re re f ra rand sl O $4 h a u a arr oO p ut the o onen (0) e to the am tha g wi iC 1 t, 1 oor retu a Antic page Bisons Win AAU Over 30 Teams The Bison gymnastics team, in existence only two years as an official college squad, earned its keep and then some this year by journeying to Georgia Southern and bringing home the junior division championship from the AAU invitational meet, scoring ahead of 30 other teams to do so. Lyn Baker, Gippy Gibson, and Jimmy Lee finished 1-2-3 on the trampoline, while Lee, Glenn Buffington, and Baker swept the tum- bling event. Jim Nance won the high bar and placed high in free exercise, rings, and parallel bars. Lipscomb is the only VSAC school to field a tumbling team and is possibly the only Ten- nessee school to do so. Credit for this must go to Coach Tom Hanvey, whose enthusiasm for the sport has gained for it the place it oc- cupies at Lipscomb. The squad has thrilled audiences with their feats at basketball games and exhibitions such as high school day, and has performed live on a local television program. The squad is all underclassmen, with the exception of high- : : schooler Baker, and their performance only Muscular Randy Watson completes an awesome iron cross for an admiring crowd gives promise of greater things to come. S The Gymnastics team is composed of first row, Gippy Gibson, Lyn Baker, Randy Watson, Robert Berry; Second row, Coach Tom Hanvey, Jimmy Lee, Jim Nance, and Glenn Buffington. : = = a ——— ea, WT, a, 8 Aa = s see eee 8 2 eseneease see emueneeeee eee ee ee ee ese eeeseseeezeeeeeeunene = “ee ee ee © senmpue tee eae eemepaeneweeee ee ee eee ee eee meee eeunee seenpeneenee Ce ee es seme spenweneee “8 hol Pa ee ee se eee neees - tae eee is i i : : z : Jim Nance performs a difficult hand changeover during the completion of a giant swing being performed on the high bar. Dislocation on the rings is done with precision timing by well-trained Don Dameworth. + Ripple of powerful muscles, and graceful symmetry of perfect form—a high arm-to-arm stand. Four-Way Fight anc Fierce Competition Lipscomb’s athletically inclined wome compete in an array of sports almost as com- plete as the mens’ division. The weaker sex can exercise sports talents in basketball, bad- minton, softball, tennis, and free throw shoot- ing, as well as others. The womens’ intramurals is under the en- thusiastic direction of Miss Francis Moore, an active outdoor enthusiast and organizer, with senior Tish Carney assisting as vice-president in charge of statistics. Although fewer women participate actively in sports than men, those who do sacrifice nails and hairdo for a few hours of fun compete every bit as keenly as the men; however, they go about it in a more friendly fashion than their male counterparts. Friendship developed under fire often outlasts any other kind. The Ramblers, Rockets, Kool Kats, and Mohawks battle each year for the team championship. This season the Ramblers led the race with 1460 points. They were hotly Barbara Haraway provided tough competition in the shuffleboard tournament. pursued by the Rockets with 1275 points. One of the outstanding women athletes on the Lipscomb campus is versatile Sue Harvick, shown here participating in intramural volleyball. ae Page 232 Another very popular recreation in feminine circles is badminton, as sport which is quite often played as skillfully by women as by men. Three would-be rebounders fight for the ball in spirited girls’ basketball. SEASON’S SCOREBOX Points Team Captain to date Ramblers Barbara Haraway 1460 Rockets Judy Norman Kool Kats Rachel Pilkinton Mohawks Anna Ray Moffitt Springtime comes and the sun-splashed tennis courts swarm with tennis players and would-be tennis players. x year to year, is always popular with the fairer se RINGER! Classes and Clubs Compete Under the direction of Eugene ‘‘Fessor” Boyce, the Lipscomb intramural program has grown into one of the finest in any college of its size. Any student who wants to compete in a sport has the chance. “Fessor” has been aided this year, especially in inter- class competition, by newcomer Marsh Goodson. To Coach Goodson goes the credit for last fall’s excellent, if topsy-turvy, interclass football tournament. The interclass competition was more frantic than in Gladiator Mike Duncan fights for a ball during intramural action. former years, as the class of ’62 proved to be beatable, finishing third in football behind the frosh and sopho- mores, and second behind the sophomores in basketball, leaving the all-sports trophy up for grabs to all save the humble juniors at softball time. Intramural competition was equally scrambled with only 40 points separating the top six teams at the start of spring sports. The Comets pulled a rare basketball feat, copping both the AA and A crowns. Chris Nichols and Charley Dowdy vie for the ball in a close tilt. Page 235 Bill Srygley shoots a foul dur- ing fast interclass action. Jim Nance loosens up in preparation for a swim meet, ue Gene Brosky is silhouetted by the cameraman as he rolls a perfect strike. Page 236 RES as Knight Bill Luther anticipates a ringer. Larry Bryant smashes a return in intramural tennis competition. Joe Lyle looks on siderable yardage. a block as teammate Chris Nichols sweeps left end to pick up co As seen, touch football can be rough! Paul Cagle throws ee Page 237 Members of the Freshman Football team are first row, Mike Siniard, Sam Mankin, Bob Forstall, L. A. Love, Ed Voekel, Tommy Lindfors, Terry Cullom, Cecil Robinson; second row, Billy Lovell, Alva Moore, Raymond Banks, Larry Robertson, William Sikes, strom, Pat Moran, and Mike Clark, coach. Rick Newman, Larry Sand- Hard-Running Frosh Win Football Crown THE BIG PLAY—Defensive back Terry Cullom intercepts a Bassham-thrown pass and runs untouched twenty yards to victory with 45 seconds left in the game. Page 238 Behind the tremendous efforts of halfback Pat Moran, the Freshmen class refused to con- form to tradition by winning three straight contests and being declared the 1961 football champions. Never before in Lipscomb inter- class football history had a freshman team put up such a fierce battle for the title and such a polished offensive show. Moran, selected by his opponents and team- mates as the season’s Most Valuable Player, was the whole show on occasion, accounting for 20 of the freshmen’s first 22 points. Defensive play sparked two Frosh victories against the seniors and sophomores as they sneaked in two close 6-0 wins. Opposition was held scoreless during the season, while the Freshmen were scoring 28 points. The championship game was highlighted, as was the entire season, by the dramatic pass interception of Terry Cullom. Another extra feature of the final game was the defense of Alva Moore and Ray Banks. Fullback Pat Moran was picked as Most Valuable Player. All-round player Terry Bassham evades the hard charge of senior ends Darrell Gunselman and Wayne Smith and rambles for crucial yardage. Sophs Much Improved Over 1960 Position After being shut out last year as freshmen, the sopho- more “Bears”? showed a complete reversal of form with wins over the defending champions, the seniors, 21-8, and the juniors 6-0 before falling to the spirited fresh- me n in the final game 6-0. Terry Bassham, noted last year for his sterling de- fensive feats, added to his accomplishments several out- standing offensive plays. A 60-yard touchdown run in the opening game marked the high point of his rushing feats. His biggest mistake, a high lobbing pass to the sidelines, proved disastrous as it was intercepted and converted into a winning freshman touchdown. As opposed to last year, Bassham had plenty of help from his teammates. Tony Adcock and Dennis Wil- liams aided in the Sophs’ title bid with timely blocks and defensive work in the line. All three were named to the 1961 Interclass All-Star team. Fullback Jon Hassey, hampered greatly by knee trouble, aided the sophs’ ground game with his hard running. He was joined in the scoring column by full- back Ed Trail, who took a touchdown pass from Bas- sham in the Senior game. Other noteworthy feats were Mike Duncan’s fine work on the line and Ronnie Chance’s accurate passing. Members of the Sophomore Football team were first row, Ed Trail, Tony Adcock, Dennis Williams, Don Wilson, Mike Duncan, Keith Wetzel; second row, Hilton Finley, Terry Bassham, Bill Dean, Mike Patterson, Ron Steele, Ronnie Chance, and Jon Hassey. £ Page 239 Senior quarterback Joe D’Auria breaks loose in the All-Star contest to enjoy his best game, after missing two earlier games due to injuries. Once-Mighty Seniors Shoved off Perch Last year’s All-Sports trophy winners got off to a poor start this year by losing their first interclass athletic contest in two years. The sophomores got in the first lick, 21-8, followed by a 6-0 squeeze by the freshmen. A 22-16 victory led by quarterback Joe D’Auria spiced the seniors’ season and gave them third place in the football standings. Although he played against the freshmen, D’Auria was on the injured list until the final game, during which he helped put the spark back into the Rams’ offense. Bud Stumbaugh, one of the few returnees from last year’s championship squad, took up the slack in the ground game and created a problem for all opposition.- End Wayne Smith scored the Rams’ first touchdown, while Darrell Gunselman and D’Auria accounted for the rest. While finishing third, the senior team had the dis- tinction of leading total scoring for the season with 30 points. However, their defensive wall was not as solid as that of the year before when no opponent was allowed to score on them. Halfback Larry Walker, End Ken Joyner, and tackles Danny Cottrell and Fred Holladay played important roles in the seniors’ bid for pigskin superiority. Members of the Senior Football team are front row, Bob Jones, John Sims, Sonny Smithson, Ken Joyner, Jamie King, Wayne Smith, Darrell Gunselman, Larry Bryant; second row, Joe Buchanan, Keith Besson, Freddie Holladay, Danny Cottrell, Bud Stumbaugh, Tom McAuley, Larry Walker, Eddie Hyche, and Coach Deanie Bryant. we Page 240 Hard-Luck Juniors Lose Every Game Last place went to the “humble” juniors, winners of only one game in three years of play. Mark French almost single-handedly kept the juniors out of the cellar as he alertedly recovered a blocked kick and a fumble which resulted in scores against the seniors in the final game. Lack of defense, however, proved their downfall as they gave up 44 points during the season, one more than the third place seniors. Co- Captains Bruce Sullivan and Ernie Craun led the junior attack and were selected to the All-Star team. Sullivan was the busiest back on the field, carrying the ball often for yardage. End Winston Richter, playing all season with a broken hand, did an excellent job in spite of his handicap. He and Dan Shappard, the other end, were named to the second All-Star team. Quarterback Bert Harvey was quite successful on occasion on his long passing plays, but he couldn’t seem to get his team working together as a unit. Bad breaks plagued the squad time and again. Fumbles with the goal line only a few yards away, injuries to Steve North, Clyde Jarvis, Richter, Craun, and Sullivan proved too much for the juniors. ue : 2 ae f Members of the Junior Football team are Dick McDaniel, Steve Smith, Dan Shappard, Mark French, Winston Richter, Jim Narey, Ernie Craun, Larry Swaim, Dave Gaylor; second row, Ebern Watson, Larry Cherry, Don Harrison, Dave Amonette, Bruce Sullivan, Larry Hasty, Roger Parker, Mickey McLean, and Bert Harvey. Even on his knees, big Roger Parker slows down a ball-carrier until help arrives in the form of Dan Shappard and Bert Harvey. pe Page 241. Nights around a town named Nashville. Cinerama and tetrazene and church. Up- town or down for Saturday’s show. And a nightmare Friday night for shoe clerks. Sneakers, tenni-pumps, and improbable hose. Combo heretofore found in Yankee- land or Old Miss. Afterward a motley mass of food... pizza, lasagna, spaghetti, or chili dogs, eaten with coffee and coke. Tour of the town coming last. Shining municipal auditorium-to-be. Rising apartments and sweeping parkways. Metropolis with more than a dozen lovely parks, colleges, and universities. Prophesy of the greatness of a city that is to be. Nashville. “Athens of the South.” And for us her “dolce vita” P A T R 0 c S | N D E X sweet life Freddie Holladay, Business Manager Emily Booth, Index Editor S 3 eS Kiddie Moe Tobie Nights around a town named Nashville. Cinerama and tetrazene and church. Up- town or down for Saturday’s show. And a nightmare Friday night for shoe clerks. Sneakers, tenni-pumps, and improbable hose. Combo heretofore found in Yankee- land or Old Miss. Afterward a motley mass of food .. . pizza, lasagna, spaghetti, or chili dogs, eaten with coffee and coke. Tour of the town coming last. Shining municipal auditorium-to-be. Rising apartments and sweeping parkways. Metropolis with more than a dozen lovely parks, colleges, and universities. Prophesy of the greatness of a city that is to be. Nashville. “Athens of the South.” And for us her “dolce vita” P A T R 0 N S | N D E X sweet life Freddie Holladay, Business Manager Emily Booth, Index Editor Nashville's Largest Finest Rink The South's Only Twin Roller Rink ALL WEATHER ROLLERDROME Call Today For a Party CH 2-5407 500 Feet East of the Radnor Underpass on Thompson Lane Visit All Weather's twin roller rinks. With general admission in one rink, the twin is always available for private skating parties, birthday parties and other recreational events at choice hours. Nothing has been spared to make them the finest twin rinks in the south. VVVVVVVVVIVVVVVVYVVYWYWWwWWweWwwwwwww Students attend many skating parties at the All-Weather Rollerdrome Aen tn Ln tn tn tn ts Mn My Mn Mn Mn i Ms Ml i i Mi i a a. i tn tae he te tn ta ti ou CHARTER COMFORT whe ou GHARTER a Nashville Transi Year-Round Air-Conditioned Bus! Now your Nashville Transit Chartered bus offers more comfort than ever! Besides the famous ‘‘Air-Ride’’ suspension system and greater visibility, you are also able to enjoy a unified system of thermostatically controlled air- conditioning, heating and ventilating. So... go the fun way... . Take it easy ... take a bus. The cost is surprisingly low. Call CH 2-4433 For CHARTER Details e NASHVILLE Tnanstt COMPANY of STRENGTH be : SEG militia io Geals GUILFORD DUDLEY JR PRESIDEN? HOME OFFICE: NASHVILLE — TOWER il nT RY Huet FS an |rnaeae RY, TRAILWAYS Your travel host from coast to coast 113 Sixth Avenue, North Phone CHapel 2-6373 SPURLOCK AND McKay-Cameron Co., CARTER Inc. Manufacturers of Sunproof Food Service Equipment for Schools, Venetians Storm Windows Colleges, and Institutions Doors, Ornamental Iron and Aluminum Awnings 909 Fifth Avenue, South Nashville 10, Tenn. 1300 Third Ave., North Phone AL 6-7504 Phone AL 4-0597 Flaming Cteer Top Sirloin Steak .... $1.75 Flaming Steerburger ._—S.655 All Steaks Broiled over Real Flaming Charcoal DINNERS, FOUNTAIN, GRILL, DRIVE-IN Sunday-Thursday—6:00-Midnight Friday Saturday—'til 2:00 A.M. 19th and West End Fine Foods for Fine People ALLOWAY’S TABLE TEST BRANDS Eggs—Poultry—Meats Associated Fabrics, Inc. DRAPERY UPHOLSTERING DRESS FABRICS 1306 Dodds Ave. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE Lye catching ae e Art e Letterpress Engraving e Lithographic Plates e Color Process Plates ALL PLATES IN THE BACKLOG WERE PRODUCED BY GULBENK ENGRAVING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE FORTY-THREE YEARS OF SERVICE TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS Attend Graduate School at Pepperdine ®@ Continue your education at another fine Christian in- stitution stressing academic excellence. @ Enjoy the wonderful climate and recreational oppor- tunities of Southern California. @ M.A. degree in 8 fields. @ Fellowships for outstanding students. When the last diploma has been presented and the congratulations have died away, a senior be- gins to look in earnest upon his new life horizons. A whole new world of opportunity and maturity has suddenly unfolded. Wise graduates, thinking of the best career preparation, often decide to pursue their studies for an advanced degree in a special field. Pepperdine offers the M.A. degree in Education, Educational Psychology, History, Mathematics, Psychology, Religion , Social Science, and Speech. The College is a member of the Council of Graduate Schools in the United States, the Western College Association, the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools, and the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education. For free catalog and information, write to: Howard A. White Director of Graduate Studies 1121 West 79th Street Los Angeles 44, California PEP P ER-DiA NERC .@O RIS ESC er M. Norvel Young J. P. Sanders William J. Teague President Dean Vice-President A. H. Leathers Manufacturing MACK Company PEST and TERMITE CONTROL Manufacturers of HICKORY TOOL HANDLES Complete Pest Control Service’ and 1008 Forrest Avenue HARDWOOD FLOORING Phone CA 7-3563 Dickson, Tennessee LANDON HARDWARE CO. We Serve Lipscomb Students 4010 Granny White Pike Telephone CY 8-1460 220 6th Ave., North 3813 Hillsboro Road Men's Men's Clothing and 9 Boys Mallernees . I, OeSTORES OMAN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors Nashville 3, Tennessee Be prepared... THE NATIONAL There’s the moment when guests arrive...when work drops...when lu nch is ready...and the moment for complete relaxation. that’s the moment for ice-cold Coca-Cola. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COC -CO! A COMPANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS Nashville, Tennessee GORDON’S M. N. Young Co. Phone AL 5-5458 “MAGIC PAK” For Real Estate and Insurance Needs Consult Us POTATO CHIPS 603 Commerce Union Bank Building Nashville, Tennessee Norris Headquarters for Art and Photographic Supplies Collins ers a Gotograplers TWO STORES CALL US ANYTIME Downtown—420 Union Street PHONE AL 5-1512 and ae ee ee Green Hills Village | F REFRIGERATION COMPANY Air Conditioning and Heating Commercial Refrigeration ALpine 5-064 | [201 McGavock Street ality printing WY Pon PRINTING COMPANY + NASHVILLE ae Z BEAMS ANGLES Xe EZ T 2 nt ENGINEERING CO. BARS CHANNELS 805 6TH AVENUE, NORTH - NASHVILLE, TENN. PHONE AL 6-2185 Picci, FABRICATORS ERECTORS OF STRUCTURAL STEEL TRUSSES OT a ee CRANE SERVICE FOLK-JORDAN, Incorporated Mortgages — Real Estate — Insurance Nashville 3, Tennessee Herbert N. Jordan, President Phones AL 5-5421-AL 5-5422 DAVID LIPSCOMB COLLEGE BOOK STORE ...in the economical package 360 Murfreesboro Road Melti's Restaurant Italian, American Food 20th Ave. at Division St. and Broadway Nashville Tel. AL 6-9253 Featuring — Spaghetti, Lasagna, Ravioli PIZZA PIE Char-Broiled Steaks, Chops, Chickens, Fried Oysters, Shrimp, Lobster Tails. Delicious Salads—Home Baked Pies Beautiful Dining Room, Plenty of Parking Space Within walking distance of the Colleges, Hos- pitals, Anchor Motel and Allen Hotel. One block from Vanderbilt campus Open 17 a.m. ‘til Midnight, Monday thru Thursday. Til 2 a.m., Friday and Saturday. Open Sundays at 5 p.m. Delivery Service FEDERAL Savings Loan Association 4% Current Dividend Rate Each Account Insured to $10,000 Public Square Springfield Fifth and Union Nashville 134 E. Main St. Gallatin PURITY DAIRIES A Complete Line of Dairy Products Dial AL 6-1148 Abilene Christian College ... .. . offers opportunities for graduate students. The Graduate School of Abilene Christian College at the present time offers work in 8 departments and 17 major fields leading to the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science and Master of Education. Bible . . . courses in five fields: Biblical (including Biblical languages), Old and New Testaments, doctrinal, historical, practical, and religious education. A major is offered for the Master of Arts in the first three of these fields and for the Master of Science in the latter two. Biology . . . courses and research include study in the fields of physiology, cytology and virology, leading to the Master of Science. Business Administration . . . courses are divided into two fields: accounting and general business. Each tield offers a major leading to the Master of Science. Chemistry . . . training includes studies in inorganic, biochemistry, and physical chemistry leading to a Master of Science. Education . . . courses divided into five fields: general education, elementary education, secondary educa- cation, school administration, and supervision. History . . . intended to prepare students for careers of teaching in schools and colleges and to train his- torical specialists for government, business and social service. Courses lead to the Master of Arts. Mathematics . . . courses and research include study in analysis and algebra leading to the Master of Arts. Speech . . . courses in six areas: public address and homiletics, theatre, speech correction, radio speech education, and oral interpretation. Courses may be selected for a comprehensive major leading to the Master of Arts. For further information and application forms, write to Dr. Fred Barton, Dean of the Graduate School, Box 48, Station ACC. ABILENE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Abilene, Texas Education for Christian Living’ 107 Years Of Faithful Service... Headquarters for Church, School, Home Supplies GOSPEL ADVOCATE: 16 pages weekly, $4.00 a year. MINISTER'S MONTHLY: 50 pages monthly, $2.50 a year. LITERATURE: Graded and Uniform: 1!0c to 20c per unit, per quarter. BOOKS: Dictionaries, References, Sermons, Debates, Bible Class Studies, and many other types. Concordances, Commentaries, Bibles: Cambridge, Collins, Harper, Hol- man, Nelson, Oxford, Winston, World, and Special Bibles. SUPPLIES: Communion Ware and Glasses, Records, Registers, Maps, Baptismal Suits and Robes, Bulletin Boards, Gifts, and many other necessary conveniences and materials. SONGBOOKS: Hymnals and Small Books. BOOKS FOR CHILDREN Write for Our General Catalogue Gospel Advocate Company 1113 Eighth Avenue, South, Nashville, Tennessee ELM HILL MEATS Elm Hill Road: E AG LF Wall-to-Wall Carpet Linoleum —_—Draperies CARTER FLOORING le COMPANY Dying to Please” “Nashville Walks on Carter Floors’' Re Floortcinish ing Wall Tile 2705 West End Ave. Phone CY 1|-4180 4008 Granny White Pike Nashville COLONIAL FOODS FO ae Pick of the Crop C.B. Ragland Company ete) WHOLESALE GROCERS Phone AL 4-1416 446 3rd Ave., No. Green Hi A eBORD hotell 300 Second Avenue, South 600 Thompson Lane Nashville 10, T ennessee aig F yality S MARKET PHONE e es 2-6641 Bb Prescription Specialists WILSON-QUICK PHARMACY CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Only the Best in Prescriptions Doctors’ Building AL 6-3176 1911 Church Street AL 5-4601 2614 Gallatin Road CA 8-257] 2800 West End Ave. CY 1-5572 1813 Hillsboro Road CY 1-3961 219 Public Square AL 5-2779 Eighth Broadway CH 2-9544 Harding Rd.-.Woodmont CY 7-7503 rescriplions Jackson Shopping Center, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Donelson Center, Donelson, Tenn. Columbia Shopping Center, Columbia, Tenn. PRESCRIPTIONS—OXYGEN TENTS—HOSPITAL BEDS—COSMETICS—SURGICAL SUPPLIES WHEEL CHAIRS Sales and Rentals WILSON-QUICK PHARMACY Nashville, Tennessee Compliments of McCord Transfer Co. and McCord Crane Service BUFORD McCORD GREER’S RESTAURANT 407 Murfreesboro Road ONE OF MANY GOOD PLAGES TO) EAT” a | al DURING FRESHMAN WEEK this group of “worms” was often heard singing the proposed alma mater for upper- classmen since no other form of initiation was permitted. CONGRATUEATIONS AND BEST WISIES fo) DYN EES COMI, (ChOlu bey JOHN W. HIGH BELTONE If Hearing Is Your Problem Beltone Is Your Answer Beltone Hearing Center 164 6th Avenue, North Ground Floor Sudekum Building Phone AL 6-1862 J. C. Perry, Mgr. Norvell Wallace Quality Lumber Since 1880 Lumber Building Materials for a wonderful future! Southern Bell Phone AL 6-1635 701 Hamilton Ave. Nashville, Tenn. Career Opportunity for High Type Young Men American National Insurance Co. CLAUDE S. HORNER, General Agent 932-936 Third National Bank Building Nashville, Tennessee Phone CH 2-0434 OVER FIVE BILLIONS OF LIFE INSURANCE IN FORCE Biltmore Hotel Court and Restaurant A Quality Court Excellent Restaurant 2400 Franklin Road Phone CY 7-854! Paper Goods @ Pickles - BOX .1087 and Ojlives e@ Janitors’ SHVILLE 2, TENNESSE E Bippice een ma ren etables and Fruits Your INSTITUTIONAL Wholesale Grocer. Frozen : z Foods @ Coffee @ Tea ® . P.O CROSS KEYS RESTAURANTS Specializing in Good Food Lunch—Dinner—Open 7 Days Greenhills THE MAJOR FALL PRODUCTION of the Footlighters, “You Can’t Take it With You,’ was well received by the student body as actor Larry Nicks discussed a current n Downtown Russian problem. There's a fine WASHINGTON GARMENT produced and sold every second of every day The Brand that Covers the Land” WASHINGTON MANUFACTURING COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE MELROSE BOWLING LANES 32 Lanes With AMF Automatic Pinspotters—Year-Round Air-Conditioning Special Rates for Daytime League Play Such as: Housewives Leagues Ladies’ Club Leagues Bridge Club Leagues Pro Shop For Information and Reservations Call CY 2-3747 Open Play Saturdays and Sundays Week Days—10:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Modern Snack Bar Franklin Road—Melrose Shopping Center Nashville, Tenn. JACK INGRAM, Manager Since 1884 B. W. Cafeteria, Inc. Naturally Correct ALUMNI SHOP 222 Sixth Avenue, North for the University Men and Second Floor Green Hills Village On 6th Ave., Downtown Now one of the mid-south's largest and most complete shops catering to the exacting apparel demands of both college man and young executives. Private Dining Rooms by Reservation Nashville, Tennessee Compliments and Best Wishes Hutcherson s Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS Across from the Campus Where Everyone Meets MAX FACTOR REVLON PRODUCTS OLD: SPICE Associated Salvage Company The place to buy high-quality piece goods, slipcovers, upholstery, and drapery materials at low cost. 121 Third Avenue, South AL 5-2707 Leslie O. Self George M. Owens E. W . Smith, Jr. Woodbine Mill Lumber Co. Get the best... get Satisfied Customers Make Our Business | | | eG Phone AL 4-090| TRADE MARK MILK ICE CREAM Ls aE West Wo! En) ‘ The No. 1 Name in Dairy Products! ; CLEAN — HOT — ECONOMICAL =) $T. BERNARD COAL COMPANY 2400 Charlotte Ave. Phone CYpress 1-3662 Tennessee Securities, Inc. Third National Bank Nashville 3, Tennessee AL 4-7545 Doyle S. Gaw ... Class of '52 Charles R. Gaw .. Class of '55 STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Discover the BIG DIFFERENCE in insurance for @ Car e Home e Business BENNETT CORLEY L. Bennett Corley Albert G. Bennett yocn Bx Corley, Jr. Stahlman Bldg. CH 2-6344 YOUR ndependent Insurance AGENT SERVES You FIRST™ ou may display this seal Young Insulation Co. DIVISION OF YOUNG SALES CORP. SINCE 1895 Fessy Park Road CY 7-7573 NASHVILLE, TENN. All types of industrial insulations MORRISSEY MEATS AND PROVISIONS Phone AL 5-4126 706 First Ave., No. DESPITE THE USUAL non-attendance of class meetings by the Senior Class, this group decided to be present for the testing necessary for graduation, during all of the rigors of spring quarter. McDONALD Bicycle Store and Shop Hutty and English Bikes Lawnmower Repairs 2110 Eighth Ave., So. CY 7-1319 A S SUPER MARKET Groceries, Meats, Vegetables and Frozen Food 4004 Granny White Pike QUALITY FOOD-AT LOWER: PRICES A DORMITORY ROOM in Fanning Hall becomes a beauty parlor when beauticians Joan Hulfish, Rosemary Curetan, and Hulane Brooks make preparations for the week end. C. W. Kempkau, Inc. Sheet Metal and Builders Supplies 928 Third Avenue, North Nashville, Tennessee ALpine 6-6688 TAYLOR IMPRESSION PRODUCTS, INC. Duplicating Machines Addressing Machines Copying Machines ALpine 5-6647 Enjoy TASTY MAID DOUGHNUTS Home Owned—Home Operated’ 5112 Charlotte Ave. CY 7-1720 M. G. Ashburn, Jr. Orman P. Phelps Best Wishes from J. O. Hardison i ves a Cb ) “The Spurhce Most Luxurious’”’ P) y S COMPLETELY AIRCONDITIONED HEALTH STUDIOS FREE PARKING } bead ttaet te 2000 Danee DRIVE John Ogle, Manager, Donelson TU 3-8521 CY 1-5802 Bill Pugh, Manager, Green Hills ANDERSON FISH ano OYSTER CO. J. P. DERRYBERRY L. E. Saunders Sons CONSTRUCTION CO. Typewriters, Adding Machines ‘Z ting Gradi mee fe Rentals—Sales Service Phone AL 5-0322 1410 Church Street Phone CH 2-6177 1903 Nolensville Road Nashville, Tennessee D. L. C. Student Center amison, BETTER BEDDING s+ FURNITURE SINCE 1883 NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE ALBANY, GEORGIA FROZEN FOODS, INC. DISTRIBUTORS OF 330 |IITH AVENUE, NORTH Se ceaeen ae ata SNOW CROP Wee TENNESSEE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE FROZEN FOODS PURDY Phone CH 2-5437 MEATS — JUICES NASHVILLE'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE FROZEN FOOD DEALER Live in air that's FRESH as all outdoors COMPLIMENTS A ? OF NATURAL go Jacohs Packing Co. FRESH-AIR PREFERRED. MEATS CONDITIONING Compliments of American Construction Materials Incorporated AIR-ENTRAINED READY MIXED CONCRETE 310 South First Street A.C Nee Telephone CH 2-7383 Nashville 6, Tenn. Phillips Printing Co. Bradley-McClendon Co., Inc. LETTERPRESS W oodenware—Metalware—Wrapping Paper OFFSET Paper Bags FINE PRINTING Phone AL 6-4498 Phone GH 2-337 112 Second Ave., No. 409-A Main St. Nashville, Tenn. Nashville 3, Tenn. FLOORMEN'S SUPPLY CO. American Floor Machines and Finishes 135-137 Second Avenue, North ao MEDICAL ARTS ic “ELLIS KIDD PHARMACY FUNERAL HOME 24-Hour Ambulance Service—Funeral Directors Medical Arts Building 2 st Avenue, So. 2627 Nolensville Road Wentworth Caldwell Co., Inc. JAMES A. BAKER WHOLESALE GROCERS GENERAL CONTRACTORS 112 Nineteenth Ave., No. Distributors Pher-Zinl Nashville, Tenn. Fine Foods THE NORTH AMERICAN COMPANY FOR LIFE, ACCIDENT HEALTH INSURANCE SINCE 1886 HAROLD D. MITCHELL JOHN M. OWENS Specializing in STUDENT INSURANCE PROGRAMS Let Us Help You Plan For Future Security BECKS BAKERY 2122 Green Hills Village Specializing in Birthday Party Cakes Bread, Rolls, Pastries Capitol Vacuum Appliance ALLCEAPPEIANCES J. H. HACKNEY CY 7-6167 1913 8th Avenue, So. 8th Ave. and Acklen JIM-DANDY MARKET ONE of the South's finest drive-in markets 2905 |2th Avenue, South Nashville, Tennessee ITlayo S HICKORY SMOKED SAUSAGE Charlotte Road Route No. 2 Nashville, Tenn. Phone: CY 7-1070 VE 3-0153 THE CLATTER of equipment on the gridiron was heard on Friday and Saturday afternoons as classes battled for the football championship. Freshman Pat Moran plunges for short yardage before being tackled. wovle for oer $0 Yeas Whole bean coffee grind it fresh! GRANNY WHITE SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 2601 Granny White Road Phone CY 2-3400 Nashville, Tennessee James W. Corder, Proprietor For Reservations to Any Part of the World KEATON TRAVEL BUREAU 530 Third National Bank Building Phone AL 6-2934 E. L. Geistman L. R. Bradford E. L. Geistman Co.., Inc. 618-632 Fourth Ave., So. International Harvester Farmall Tractors McCormick Farm Machinery PEOPLES SERVICE STATIONS, INC. 3901 Hillsboro Road Nashville, Tennessee Nicholstone Bookbindery The South's Largest Trade Bindery DUNN CLEANERS Done Right by Dunn W. N. Loyd, Owner and Manager CO 2-4524 3601 Gallatin Road COLES WALLER JEWELERS 519 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee =) (Cy (GIGVNNIGE HOMER CHANCE E. C. CHANCE SON REALTY CO. INC. REALTORS 626 Gallatin Road TW 5-672 TW 5-3056 CAYCE'S Home Cooked Meals 2706 12th Avenue, South Butch's Barber Shop ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS CY 8-1245 4008 Granny White Pike Hewgley's Music Shop 720 Commerce Street Nashville, Tenn. Lyzon NASHVILLE 11, TENN. PICTURES FRAMES 411 THOMPSON LN. LITTLE BROS. SHELL SERVICE Front End Alignment’ Tel. CY 2-4433 2616 Franklin Road CY 2-661] 2701 Franklin Road Phone AL 6-2402 WAVE-MONT Zumbro Coffee Service, Inc. Service Station and Garage Distributors General Auto Repair 310 4th Avenue, South 2607 Twelfth Avenue, South Nashville, Tenn. Nashville, Tenn. Phone CY 2-8522 Zimmerle's Gulf Service TRAVIS ELECTRIC COMPANY Complete Service (S 12th and Paris A IvIsi orner ana Faris Avenue 1211 Division Street Nashville, Tennessee Phone AMherst 9-9186 MECHANIC ON DUTY Phone AL 4-8875-6 YATES PHARMACY THOMPSON CLEANERS Good Clothes Deserve Good Cleaning Phone CY 2-9402 Every Customer Is a Friend Phone CY 2-8787 4104 Hillsboro Rd. 1605 Gale Lane PRESCRIPTION CENTER Owned and Operated by—R. J. Overby COMPLIMENTS OF B. H. Stief Jewelry Co. - . 214-216 6th Avenue, North W. S. Riddle Notion Company Noche Jewelers Since 1857 338 Public Square AVE OBI] now its Pepsi for those who ep young Sam Bittner's Costume Studio Formal Wear Rental Service Phone CY 222381 2515 West End Avenue Nashville 5 Reale and Draper Jewelry Co. 706 Church Street 4002 Granny White Pike Nashville 3, Tenn. Authorized Dealer for Keepsake Diamonds Bob Draper, Class of '35 Wright's Tile and Linoleum Co. THE SPIRIT OF HOMECOMING was enhanced when 1526 Demonbreun Street Alpha Kappa Psi Business Fraternity constructed this paper mache bison. Cheerleaders Roger Peck and Bobbie Self WAL Wright, Jr. cae breasts are nearby to keep the bison calm. COMPLIMENTS OF Nashville Swimming Pool Co. Pool Supplies—Skin Diving—Chemicals 715 12th Avenue, South Phone AL 6-5572 WINSTON'S HAIR STYLISTS 3813 Hillsboro Road Phone CY 8-4896 Williams’ Restaurant Service, Inc. Commercial Food Service Equipment Hotels, Restaurants, Schools An Invitation For a complimentary demonstration with individual make-up and instruction for your complexion care. Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio 154 Sixth Avenue, North Phone AL 5-6931 Nashville, Tenn. CY 8-2621 FAMOUS STATE SALES CO. Quality Appliances ACROSSS IGE line) seROM oD .L:Ge S. (Gs Collins 4002 Granny White Pike Village Cleaners and Laundry One Day Service on Shirts and Cleaning 24-Hr. Coin-O-Matic Service 2008 Acklen Ave. McDowell Insurance Agency C. C. McDowell, Owner 446 James Robertson Parkway Phone CH 2-2631 ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE BEASLEY SONS KING PRINTING CO. Famous for Wedding Invitations to Fit Any Budget PRINTING — ENGRAVING 1408 Church St. AL 6-3402 ALLEN AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE H. Stanley Allen, Sr., H. Stanley Allen, Jr., Mrs. Lutie C. Allen R. L. Meadows, Herbert H. Peppers, West H. Morton, Jr. 157 4th Avenue, North Tels. AL 6-5156, AL 6-5157, AL 6-5158, AL 6-5159 Meador and Heise Pharmacy Prescription Center 2209 Hillsboro Road Phone CY 2-0652 Nashville, Tennessee HIBBETT'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP Phone CYpress 2-5519 3203 Belmont Blvd. Nashville 12, Tenn. . BURROUGHS’ FLORIST Phone CY 8-5579 “Say It With Flowers” 4511 Charlotte Ave. Nashville 9, Tenn. EVERETT BEASLEY WHOLESALE DRY GOODS 332 Public Square Nashville, Tennessee ROPER PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES INC. Wedding Invitations 1206 Eighth Ave., So. CH 2-3160 SAM ROPER and LEE MARSH Class of '50 . ae A Short Block. off Thompson Lane Next to Pla-Mor Bowling Lanes J. Douglas Wright Son BUILDERS — REAL ESTATE 120 Union Street Nashville, Tennessee VE 2-5454 AL 6-5200 FRANK M. CATHEY BUILDING AND REMODELING 506 Thompson Lane Nashville, Tenn. Julias Brown Lumber Co. 532 West Thompson Lane Nashville, Tennessee Coleman Hayes Drive-In Market Green Hills Shopping Center A Convenient Place to Shop Curb Parking Favorite Brands Whe ING: Drive-in Restaurant Meeting Place for Lipscomb Students REBIND BIBLES HYMNALS J. L. Kain Library Bindery K-A-I-N-C-R-A-F-T John L. Kain 406 2 Ist Ave., So. Phone CY |-1840 Nashville 5, Tenn. Forrest Allen Tile Co. 917 4th Ave., So. AL 6-812! Free Estimates Phone AL 4-9860 Gordon Drake Sons Tile, Marble and Mantels 1012 12th Avenue, South yA Green Hills Village OF FASHION” nates Tennessee Real Estate Co. asl bere CAMPBELL JENKINS JOHN JENKINS KUSAN, inc. 3206 Belmont Blvd. Nashville 4, Tenn. Rhea Little 66 Service Station 2612 Franklin Road Phone CY 7-858 | Road Service Marchetti's Restaurant Spaghetti Fine Italian Foods Pizza 19th at West End AL 6-9145 Building Material Old Hickory Box Lumber Co. 515 8th Avenue, So. AL 5-2118 STUBBLEFIELD BROS. Nashville's Oldest and Largest Independent Automobile Repair Garage 3.17 Sixth Aves So. AL 5-5453 PATRONIZE OUR 396 Murfreesboro Rd. Nashville, Tenn. AL 5-8303 Elaine's Beauty Shop Top Hair Stylist Across from Campus 4004! 5 Granny White Pike Phone AM 9-01 13 RIVERWOOD RIDING ACADEMY House Parties, Hayrides, School Carnivals, Horse Shows Call Jay Evans, Atty. AL 4-7965 CO 2-1794 Culligan Soft Water Service, Inc. 511 26th Avenue, No. Nashville, Tennessee Phone CYpress |!-6080 Paul Smith Esso Servicenter 2732 Franklin Road Nashville, Tenn. Paul Smith Phone: AM 9-9191 Compliments of A FRIEND ADVERTISERS Administration, Faculty, and Personnel Y NEON te by ES eM ee a ae er ns 9656) 65 ATHOLUMELCHLY Apo ar eeonks oe «iene eo aie: Se FANS RS) TATLISUHMEIR TIGSELE MIE me ei wantin cone MRE 70, 136, 194 akceseellarolddmmniy cnt... k kata kee eee eens nee 70 Dace Veme LEM amelceel Vt, cheat an tetas 34, 70. 190, 192 Baxter, Batsell Barrett .......... 66, 70, 140, 194 IBenticttem Glaudemern: teed nay A een) ayes om es 63 BOLCHP A Vin MIP te ce cs brat idee acta haan oes Ce 70 BOUL MV IORI La Var remy 2 i. cole nano cha eae aoe area: 76 BOY. CemmISUICCIVCMEMn ers oat. Simian hie coe moe 70, 98, 180 BradleyaprGiice mn ye eis n ce sic es sens 7.0.) 1705176 Brannon Ropert, Os 2. oc deern be see 70, 184 BLOW Lemp CLINIC ME oe ajjenccade Pease cus pein ceo 3 71 COW ARN OUNMEL sete sare Lac) Sealy ins a aces Tale 95: Bryant alpha hs sande aa stis auntie den es 8, 69, 71 SUT CORYAMPLA MELAS Mp Ae, 7c Lis tie See Oar veoh els Acct 63, 65 BV.CLCam) AULCS MR omar ic ssi ot ceranecie eee ey 63 Ganev Genaldinemere iors Hic sey ety tes hawns 8 44 77 arte MareareGmarmat es fares co tm ees ekoe ales 8, 71 Choate | wee memati site cytes Misthut auc aeons 71 Glarkerm Nance yageernry: Ou Gisde Oban es agin 38, 77 @laninchee woberte ae ee or cee od cle: pniiare 7A Golhincm Willard a fee dues a 66, 67, 170 Osrellone) ames wee oye cle ko cee tee 71 GraigweMaAcCkMWr fine sexcicca a se oe ann 66, 67, 170 Grenshaw Archie wnt... an amcitew oak lis Tao, WES Gunnimenames baullen oe ce secs eho ote anien - Hil, OG [Daniela amon ee steko n at tone ones cet 66 IDERSK IS TVRWAVE. haan ale eee a ieee oeeioieae dene Hil, 7S, 130 Wenitrisse Glaremee sy: 45.5. e. cet aie oes a. ideyneeks wend Sk ese Ta DillinehammeeAvicnemnee. eases Ae ee Seen 77 Dilsan ween seri shen eas ee ly PNG Ary, PHS BlliSanG@arroll@nerse cco: Low 7 led lel OR 193 TRG, AB ERAS fe Ae eee So anrnne er rs aie a Reiee areane Wal Fb aU Kenies, ly KC? Oe ey Cee ee Penner leas cep ee eg od 63, 65 lSkesaal, BEV Ad, aaa Maen esc Re ee eee Po: 71 EOLnister amy arGeman ranean eee. dean. eee 6 Ho Rortneyar alice |eane. a0 as ae eee ee: os WED, POS erizzell Nat yin yey cnr: brat tee eve ccc eas rare aes 2 72 Butler @Onstance mnie. 1 ses cu nannieen 72, 181 UL toeme A Tamer e eo ohule reams ven ela chacha teeta at Tite (Gant AI ees anh ae oye ha ae es oe Tig INCAdEMICE WiNOSMW.INO) . peciande « pln ee len cin ced 136 IAT tIStmO CIES NA eine = oes nine ues Nga denne BS 34 Bachelorsome lS liness mare cirenorin ae eres sake one = 148 IBACKTOGMGICATIONS) Gloucs soe aS see) 146, 147 HS AN Ue Copter mentees ole sacstal ats acer ve ea, ides ee ahia steait 54, 55 Asch Lame WM ete er veue ino iers) wet ete Sat loge ok ee 220-223 basket bal lmmrw wen ste Varco acres 8 gemini anes 208-217 ioenat tS WW 2 Pe Ne ord eal ere en 28 Beartitrtl Gel) avameretnn: oon. cero cy crete ela reas ts eer wensy ns sncoteie 29 BISOICCLOS MEME Cea a Ee rete. § oko see emote tee meee rae: 219 BOI Gaeole WITECCOLS, Cac otc, o natin eRe cies eek e 63 CAMmpPusPDeauticS paste oe aektan aeons Ie ee 152-157 Gheetleadetsm sere re oos a dicnted Kot Rohmer ek 218 [BSNS Gy ce gine Miia Ree REC es oe es tee 32533 DD edicationirre | ees et ey es oie yn ae eae Dees GleaVesMeR UGE er ac ea ene | ey Papa 76 GoochwmGlady set ee a eee 72, 140 Goodpasturey ‘Gliett: 9.75. 5..5.5..005. 000.) 69, 72 Goodsonee Marshes ee an ee 12, WSR pipe Goy, hem Grovermrers ek te cne ekns eee eee 72 ea OM ary aee Pee ee rae Sent re eee wt Te TEL anv cyan Olmyay Lee te cl en eae A den Zon 230 Flankisonw arena) ane meni (tes ue ae eee 77 AASSC Vici) Suvi Manes e Nee te SO Pea OE ales ot PA 77 ta vessm Glad cmmytteck st biratd et one d A Sepa dee: Gea iienderson es) cli vaara een yee ana) rene Ve 6) lene yas NLarily nme) une mec. stati ese ee 77 Eves lob mm Ween roe c kee sere bina aoe ee 63 Elo bbs yap) aimes mean ee 2's Ores ste yeas car nisea Se 72 Tefol ina nau bam eee eit rege cicero: 66, 68 Floopetap ho bentamerwa tras ois Melee. Secon es es “ae Hutcheson, John ..... He, NAW), We, rd, MRO, We! Jive rani MOL LIS MMe Re rk tots Gk rs Bi aya c Wt aA Line earns Ville Lae ates ee ata. dae a cialis 76 Johusonmelicrencenm era nr men one. lily 7 Kercewm hOber GE wt as Ae cd sed asa om ees 73 INvakeld as a OBA 2 Placa cle ahtocs eee eee eee a, 7A: HandissapNlotLissb: meen Gwe tee aA ie care ackels Gon Us Leave Fal” ANA. 5 do o pune Celie Beene 66, 73, 187 [eaweae sk aC CS mm nn ee we rs ON Fa, 77 Meathersmiiatt yar eminem a) cin ctdas. drs sa. oe 64, 65 Beonardemyiar caret wear cows on on 66, 73 Won Nac maniehe metre sen ili o ¢ a aioe kvsun sigan day 73 McBroom Nise orient ene E n 3a AO MeGlureveShelbyaen rer ao oek bao. feared cee TE McKelveyam Garin seine erste a hie cw eke: 73, 141 MicQucens Rife ey me rue Gr aoe sar atthe curs Tia Mardenae iewisae eee er re eee eater One th 7 Martine Cut ca Varn oe aa nace ee cs ie, ark WS IMEX CVem Malic ann wate ie AAS No og fe 2 Bes in MerdowsaGaroincuere ree cee an ns fe 76 Mooremirances mera tay err rane ls cry ose on 73 MorrisaGharlessae eae ae Zoe S Oe 2 ta 22 Nance Ralp ime pirat ere ih ia ue hr dG ca 73 Nelson. © har lest eeer sre eerie ell ters ce aeae nn 8 73, 200 Activities Index Dorm i Witciewe eee etter. sels as Wels ds 316,037 IDS SeeEy hone, dinoteidid ddd wane Shigore Con Cee ee meee 46, 47 Executives Gouncllmemee Munn rien ceteyes ae ne ca ot 64 Pootball Me pear eee ets ieee: % 238-240 Football @ucenee err: aye ois avte Ge tcans 159 Geographics Clubsmmaerere warn see 2S -.2. 197-203 Golf teu etterey See ee re oe 8 Shay i vboe sewn 227 Elomiecomin saa ceeate caer eee oic oie cs ccs SOs Si Ti ciatiOns ae ce Ae Ir) Seen den. is 48 Mane User 5 455050cnreuuasnemnn mee 235-237 Missi oips Cora Dire ier eane ter ree ie aR a acogsa 148 Moste epresen tativermm cman ten tr re) 20 aiausc ora 149 IM GUC) APR, Ranraeel ice: oh See tac | Cn eon 188-192 ING Sav IMO Pen eames neen tn eae leks tens RR Poke he 73 INGrthey lta oath oe Sine ee eee is we does 74, 140 (Onwerisseiw illic aeyst eee ae eee eee A200 Parkersoim Naya eye ot 4 re ea ee eee 77 Phillipspeau la | ae eee ae Pa eee Re 74 Pilkintonepelclenime eae oo as ees 74, 136 Powella Wee? Pinte ie Orca hh che ee et ee 63 Puls A tC oe ee 4, 8, 345.62, 65, 66, 85) 170 Rurduevakeyy Worl (Ce -s.hchoubeescsauee concn 74 Rileya, Perty eeerain war me cee at ry re eae 77 Robértsans PA sgl aal a ere ots ae See 77 Rucker tiMacaseneinc 2 ear terra ee nee eee ea 77 Ryans Gertridesnecces «ee eee a ee 77 Sanderss: [OCs panty Renee ert ae ee 74, 140, 141 Shaub,-Royea meres Wass ae ee age 74 Sherrill Marya eratst eae eee a eee ee 77 Shockleya Gerald Rees pee see earns eee eee 77 Snow; Leo leces oo ie pe ee ne eae 74 Smith, Rebecca gcc, ne are ee ee eee 74 Stroop;.sJ-. Ridley xcs nent aoe eee ear ere 8, 74 Muabaqtorny HENS sone gn ocoameAdoachetove 74, 177 SwanewA xelWe errata eo eee 74, 140, 184 ‘Taylor a Mary) tans cern eee a eee TE. ‘Thompsons Jeanw) 7 vnc on. ee ee 74 omlinsonseVireiniaus ee eee te nee 74 ‘Lraughber, -Gilltamipgss sat an ono ee eee ee Hof Tucker, Edithar ae - sateen eo cee 74 Underwood y Arnold 3544 oe ao eee Thi Waggener, | Jeans Mito. cc crs ra heen a ee a 77 Walkers, Pred g- 43 on.te.s aerate ae a ee 75 Wrallaces Nora, Jeanga. se hearer 77 Warren,� Joiners. ses acer sete ee 75 Webbs Mrs; Johno Hw aan ane lee ee eee 7B) Webbs Ronald) ai. i. sh ey ee ee ee 75 Wells} Betty. JO v5.40 sateen eee et eee ee 75 Wels Rawthin 2 3 Seas tilt. hen) ene ae ee ee ZZ Wihnitheld)) Uhomasiege sos ea eee 66, 75, 195 Waillliss John’ Die ance 3 See ere eee ee 75 Wilsons) Bemjaniitiue, een ee an eae eee ee 75 Young... John) eacma ee eee ee ee 75 , 13:65 183 Young, “M.y-Ni pce ee cee Cees 63, 65 Publications” 9, cichipatcat tec cue fot 170-176 Recreations ise eee ee ra eo eee 3:0. uaa Reeistration® u tacks oC ne eee 27, Reliant at mies, cee eee ees 40-43, 194, 195 Salutatorianueseg we ic eee 138 Student) Board Peonecet ec ee ee oe ee 169 GETS ee ee ee eerie cena oa eae 228, 229 ALT aC kd Be GaN Soa een ee Ae tr) 224-226 num blinp ween eee eee oe tates ee 23:0e2 31 Waledictorianomssn tot pe inet ieee en a 139 WiO sim Ws Oren PERT Lore aioe A 160-163 Nios, Unter 5 ee cseaetanuneea: 232-234 Page 275 Aa GappellaeSing cts ee neve. tetera earner 188 Al phay Kappan 2Si0nn ie aan ek Gtr ir eer e rr 184 AlphatPsisOmeparnnn coarh etter beer eet 183 Alphat Rhos Ua fee cs cetera an centre wearin: ome 178 Babbler Stall 2o.chcgls 6 oe ee zie skys! BAGKiog Staff, .22 ciao nce ee ee 174, 175 Band kia y sitelcow: io ces POE eee eee 191 Betas Mavis cnc eral eae eee eee oe 190 Carolina .Glub) 3). sot ee ee oe 201 Chattanoora’ Club s4se.c acer des ee ea ee 197 Crvitans a oko eee ee ee Neches 196 Gollegents? ..c.55.. nr geo a ee iene 189 Débate Club 23a f eo ee eet 193 Rootlighters.. 4 aAndseene come oe es icra 183 Aeutty John: sect saeste sas naas cd eee 79, 180 Ne uteucianwer ne eee nat cae 103, 184, 197 Adams Datlenea er iest tke cle tric eae cer eee ee 96 Adams Davies sete eee iycatie oii ee 114, 202 AdamssaiN anc yaemeris oo ter incr ee 114, 115, 203 AdamoesS ang fanaa tea inc eral cre nee 194, 199 Adcock lony genie theo eee 103, 200, 239 IN dcocksphay bp OLi aE ae ewer inn ane 103, 201 AderholdsiNeneicess =). 0 sees LOSS) 1770 194 Adler Bradley sy, so cesncstera doth oe Cee 114 Agee Mary Joycel s sia abieasre cnc ame nee 114, 203 Neenieyes WEVA 2 Gan oatlos acho Gene 79, 160, 176 Ate Weare meee) hn 08 one 114, 224, 226 JN Stik, UIeok. Sth Be Al Ne Le ONG Hive trois So 114 Alderson. erryee sts cc rece are 96, 203 Alexander a@aroll sang (ak ae eae ee 98, 103, 194 Alexander, Gale ..50, 96, 149, 151, 171, 174, 176 AlexanderuNancye ia. ars oe eienerese aeene 103, 203 AlleommGharlessuc,.c. 0 on.0- ante Cee eee ee 103, 203 Allene Maryehranceson:. orice ci. cence eee eee 114 AilentaShitley Ann: 7, ethene eee tee 96, 200 Ailene Wanda Sue, .2)...0. owen tose See 103, 185 PA eve an] ti chyg ee emai rees Ne, enter ater 0p, iVANs Wek WNIMifosals Ablercbrevaell “25 wa See aha Gn we ce qeo or 114, 191 AillisonwelienanGatherine s,s aki heen 114, 194 A Hisone 1 Pat arenes ocr clove tusks eerie Ree 114 Allmon, Charmaine ....... 795 13:6, 170 17oe 8 1e Ie ees Allmon, Linda ........ SN Ze ENS, TO AIS, a); 1705) U7S ee ES OO IN Gaetols VIO ERS 2 vo Motown ag bn oF 103) 180, et97— 225 AlsiipemiNelsonge ater ne acca ort eae ee 189 INTHOSS OREN ene inas viata aes 96, U7i7ou US7—e 202 (Anderse Dat wa aye roc nat ane 114, 194, 202 INNO. Dorey [CE sca acsonnone sooo veoc. 114 An dersonay GrepOry7 a arerrace ie a iin oe ee rae 96 RN CLEW SS BS LEV.Cmmt eA NG Tet Ratner chrome: tis eee eae 114 (Anis ene Garolemenmeyt i wear eee cpr ea 103, 194 Ane lean) Olin Wal rama) cae ee eerie ate 114 (Amp line (Mikes heen tee, enn 79, 194, 196, 243 Arbuckles bvamen ss fan oe ce eee 96 ATMStrone wm | anieseer oe pian ei ere: Heke Wits MENG (Atnold.® Bettyeus se aeineaaen sh cate iarrccn oe 103, 187 Arp; (Charlesan a. cracmera Gi pea a Geeta aan (Wy, 12) Artist i(Mernile se: vate cia aie ee ie eee 103 Autentiethy Linda 2. 44. foe aa ee 114 Bailey. eDinnie, cea a tae tee eam een 96, 193 Baileys'; Feddyy eee Ay. ec ee eee eee 178, 200 Bain, On ys Gh 2 Ars fies Sethe eee ere 221 Baird.wLarrya Nelson evan ee eee 114 Page 276 Organizations Index Gator'Club sy, Seater cea ree ders toc Loe ra 197 Georgia Club ao trr gy Ser eck hc nese 198 Girls’ Reliziouss Drarmine eri ceraa eee cer 195 lomer: cononaicsn Git bai anna 185 Tinos: Clubs ot ere ee mere cicmeni cn esec ee aera 198 Indiana Glubgi eet) teen ac an ere 199 L.RiCe are oe ee ee ee ee REE 176 nl Daag GAL Moyes tats = ieee al | oe 8 Ae ean Sama geese 180 Madison? Clube per ee ee cca ate 200 M.EGN Gai ae acta tee ec. he eee TO eee 190 Michigan; Club aerree remit conn Sate te 200 MissionsEmphasisaee en erratic Cee 194 Northeasta Ui S:p Glabreraysctect oc. a aroeee sec 201 Obios Clubieereap eet otra etic on eee Meret chore 202 Student Index Bacarra uitc lime ais Ake on ase re eee eee 36, 103 Baker wicind ameter «ts hee HOB, By Bakoraen (anil yngeeremey ee tee 114, 190, 192, 194 Baldwin meviamrice men: sete a a cic comet) anne 103 Bal ardean Noma) can aera ie elas ts eee ae eee 114 Ballard @Ginnye scan ccc 96, 169, 170, 178 Ban dive tin aerete nicsitonie cok PA ciara ree 79 Bank eos anicweeeny 0. ncn ec 24 LOS apo Ao Gam? OD Bankcmlvayinone marie. eG ars 6 sry aon eee 114, 238 IBALCOn anime a wet sl. cis cies un s-cnen nee RRO Re ea 114 Bar toiamNan cya ete. snacd stor neti che 25, 114 Biasshatneeert ya i.e: eh itte. foc cee 239 DENG. INEFay sever aaah neh oan ee 114 S185. L999 Baxter ee Bebey WAT: act a aids hin encarta 31, 103 Bax ters) arise sn oes scare 2s cele Ge eee 79 Bayss tn) atlleware aie a fe eh Oe 1's, Soka: lea eee 103 Bay stem) iS marie Wort ccur aS. 2 ce ena cie eS 965 S70 5a Sp Beasleyae Maxime’ 2 oy osc ccs sai eee WOES: URE, WO)? Beasleyamhichatd eee seein crear 41, 96, 192, 193 Beauchamp. eNO Sema. aan tedes: Sacra ie eee ree 114 BeaveterAtin grep s 55 chs, .0 020 aan eee 114, 201 Becton et aro lect c-0yt 8 rh es ee 103 BelB PUCe ere Raion ie oe cece RG eee WS Pile Bennett, LaRue ....... 80, 89, 136, 170, 171, a76, 191, 194, 196; 199 Benson | Gallen ot tn ahs cies hae 103, 194, 199 IREREVNOD Ome eet co edn is ta eee 230 Besson,oKeithmeeryey ee ee 42, 80, 194, 199, 240 Birgerstattse [erty es tas acces ais hs cvs.ct Re 114 BiggsheWanston me cies bai aa fe no nO eee 96 Billingsleyes iarycellenye 3 ee eee 114 BinkleyenGonmieeS vere ai ac i eee 114 Binkley Worse cores a sce Stiacace hee ee eee 103 Bishopwelvarnyieewrieey cr cis a wn akcieke eee 80, 203 Black opera eer ye 26, 80, 176, 180, 196, 223 Blickaaiban caer te ae 96, 196, 231, 235 Black eRonal dite, mcs seta cans Asc eee 115 Blackburns)Oye..) a0 os. 103, 1 3i5,u Soe o 4a 1S Bloss, Rebecca Anne .......... 1155, 092-5 193-6202 Bltimen Gary gee reernss cic. sea cee are Re ee 80 Boat, gINOlitonime recess tte to .. aoc ee 103 Bogress (ra yareerwaten acs. aharcn ler eae 103, 202 Boley, Ria vases trie otc oaks os an eee 80, 200 evepovntain, SUV count eneogemecne 96, 170, 188, 190 BoothyeE amily eee eee G75uSOn 7 eli An Lonel S BoseelkoeiFrances a, -e tenner, ae oh eae 96 Bottomleyae onfiames ee ene eee CHOY, abe IS), Te) Bowden;-Bettyir cc ees 2 en a eee 103 Bowens Jo-Eileness renter ee 1035, 185.202 Bowles(p Katt yar nee en eee 11S U7 .8 19 4 or, Photography, Club) 4.2 canoe eee 196 Pi Alpha ‘Theta .3-. coe: ne oO eee 181 Pi Delta: Epsilon 2.27... 55+ oh. a Gee 176 Pi Epsilon”. du): eaeuoeeostn 6 ee ee 179 Pi, Kappa. Deltawaan ad 2a ee mete 192 President's ‘Council 2.2 72.0) n1a.0. Seen 170 Press: Club: se. ooo ds eee 171 Psyc hology Glub™. =) +)... p22 ee eee 177 Publication’ Board 25. 9.0.75) ee 170 Secretarial Science Club 9... . 74.25 see 187 Shenandoah Club ..).. «1c. s.06 eee 202 Sigma Tau Delta ........ 0.55 sete 181 SUNVBvAs y oikids aaeakn cao thee ane 6 ee 195 Student Board ....7. 0 ac.00+5e00 ee eee 169 West. Tennessee Club |... 3. see 203 Women’s Glee ‘Club ...2. 224.025 ee 192 Bowman; Karen Joyce 2.9.2.1) one 115 Bowman, Houston” . 7... 2.6 eee 103, 224 Boyan Violliy age 45, 80, 1605 17lept4. MWA See BEI} PAW) Branham, Donald )........2.-.- eae eee 104 Brantly, Low Ann 22 eee 1155 sda 205 Braswell, Jim: | b.6 aise. an ee 104 Breakfield, Tommy .......... 31, 42, Sie l47eul Zoe 171, 1763.29 Gpe 7, Breakfield, Sandra =...) 08 Gee NB ISY, 1e Breazeale; Linda y= se eee eee 104, 194, 202 Brewer, Gordon, ¢ ¢2% 0.400000. «00 6 eee 115 Brewers Linda «G40 tela eee 104, 194, 202 Brewer, Ronald ‘Gene .5.5.2.2- 50005 n eee 104 Brian, Dolly oxic. cc5 2.0 de one oe ee 115 Brigham) Ken . (cinct. si. oom See een 81, 136 Broadway, Danye Sue ..... 81, 136, 170Fe178eteos 187, 196 Broady,eMartivayS UCHR: ae ee 104, 177, 199 Broadyse arya Wout 104, 177, 199 Brosky; (Gene? 2, o-e eeee 36, 818 180, 220 Brown, Bobby ....2 . 1.0 5s 92 en en ee 96 Brown, Faye .acaaace 208 oe aoe 104 Brown, Gacy -ehcccs0 ohas 5 ee eee 96, 202 Brown, Helen (... 066 esac scan se ee 104 Brown, Batry 222-9533. 2200) eee 96, 178 Brown, Paul «...544..0.0.0000 96 BLOW: cin amen eee 104; 193, 1945, 202 Brown, Mary Carol ....---..55. scones 104 Brown, Melissa” .0....05 0.000 ee eee Tlsy, XS Brown, Ruth Ann .. ..5.0. 0.4.09) ee eee 104 Brown, Susie: pact aan eee 104, 177, 194 Brown, Vantrice. 5.2.15 os oan 1S, Browning, James «5.0% 0. . ae ne ene 96 Bryans lareweritemss ieee 42, 104, 183, 194 Bryan, June: oi .5 ..s.a052 nan see eee 104 BryantjelDeaniemea eee 170, 1795, 1805221240 Bryantyalarrye dee pe ee re 180, 233, 237, 240 Bryant; Bill ..0. 2.7545: ooce ann eee 115 Bryson;, Joy 2 eee yan lvas aye see eae 104 Bryson, Bill ogc 2 sc scone we sc ee 81 Buchanany Joe os nt .0 een eae eee 81, 240 Buc banvanes: | Catt iin ane er 96, 170, 201G 289 Buck, Rosalind: 24.0.4... 3 62 hoe 104, 219 Buckner) Elizabeth eee eens 96, 190, 194, 198 Bufineton, 1Glenn seni eee ee 10, 11, 104 Bunner,; Dave ih2. eh cise Oo ee 2) Bunner.o Frank. 43.. hincaeeecee see 81, 201 Bunnery Préd) 2.0 pads eee 81, 201 Bunting, Ann UTIL ere BUEN, ete EM a: oy dhs edstecxus. 6 sean @ °F ose 81 Bunton ye Marcdtety woe aac: Pe eee es eee ee 104 IBGECUNtyearOly imc. neva oun are. o ence 115, 202 Bareltettve |immnty sere e cre e ores cies 81, 179, 180 Buctord miata sr cyras a cence CFS VIPAS, pi ile, Wer. bibs BTU CESS em NULL mma ategeecees ers vate a cictslareni@ oes tern ite oe 81 Birrgessss SOD Maa iina)s 40, 50, 81, 151, 169, 170 Orc MBEVELL VIE aomichia 9 cide 4 uc c-ne-e atone oe 115, 202 Burkhalter, Bobbie ............ 104, 111, 153, 218 BUEnevemD ALLY We wit nirs sr: a istvine “aust a S ehatareeen: 96, 180 ACC y PO CULV MMe erets an ¢ysilet = ctiacwts Kye Beats Gece a 96 AST NS Hen | ATNIC Maen geet eas aie eises sess Scie eles i 1155201 Birra MeDeNIlC met atia © os ee eel uk 96, 170; 196; 201 IB ICEO IIMA EUCLall enti fist cee ec ate eee ceeeety Aetene 201 BUSteMl) OCMRRE Me tee ns eae x Snot screenees 115, 230 Buterpatielinn Wanda oo qees. ne ose 96, 179; 201 Ditlerwibinda shay) gen se acinus as s o 104, 194, 200 EV CESemiIIIIMMNPE meee) Ae) Am clele ave arene ee ace ee 81, 136 (Carle VE, ool a eee 97, 995,170; 18850237. CAtinL SSR a ae eee 104, 184, 202 (Geitit,, SIMEEY ay 5 Sele 5. oe ee ee ane Ul. Di Galliconta bonnie mies. tese 27 iS, UGE TS Uy (GAT DAMN LALY SS UE Meese aes ots acest syielantad erence oases TAS Canny, WEA 2 os icin oe ee renee ele tear 104 Gam poellGarol vinta nee andar Screens Sees 187 KGarnip Dell wel ac Re ever eyniasicay bee emake ei 199 ape mlallianweer. pein acto Sve nae epee as 97 USS GAD Sam MCL VAM ote icdsevsders kus sa Season ave Sass aes 104 Griponsmilerman en ies vse cae ane De eee 115, 200 Garlt one NODeGtemes ster shah mee Ace Oe 104, 197 GarnnvanenGat hye ree a... cae oce Gr Mee ees) Se ee 7 Gacralanmp Real phiier ices acst ee amend waits ae Silly 136 Garteve- betitiay tac. 2 as 5s S2e1S.65 179) 219 CArgeEise, (Oris {Rees omer gus ooe come ato oe 115 SALAMI ONAMPE ING eae ciate wars sne a 115, 194, 197 Gaerolleme valynt eet. oc 4. 6 fe Serres ees IS}, PALS) CAT ECTAMICAV REE ie cee vse tis isos oa OGIO GI D5, Gartwriehinm Walter: «ju see eue so Se Selo Gavel OVCuet sss tees = As Sys WEY Si, AD GAT CCM) OV tos cere np sais ae 2 chee 104 Gary, LEO DBE oe to ths cated wield x 104, 199, 224, 226 (aso Uliaee eee 5 So) oa denies aoe ie ea hae 7, Gacelliedarey +. 24, 47, 115, 173,178, 183,°203 ‘Casilla ena NYANREO 5 ou cena eo opal n Onan 8 crore 115 (Cried be, IMEI. 90 Sib teen ageaee Parca enonenna cetera eeeacae 201 Gawoodw Marton). as... beens snee sco. 97 = 179, 190 Chavikigltl, apengtsl . ae 2c peieee re eine ee eae ers eae 82 Chambers, Frances Eleanor .............. IS, TSS Ghanibersloanne y. ass 6552525022 os eee. oe 97 Glisndlerw lollyamr ae sel tee sae oe ca es cha eee LS Gira aTne Alice mda, sn are aise eee 155185 (Ghapmanselinda ga ess a iia ei 104501 7.0- 177-192 @hapmanee Matilyny Janece fae]... 11550085 Gane mNONnDICM ye i arje sede anon oors 104, 200, 239 Chastain, Richard ....82, 170, 188, 191, 194, 197 GraudotnewR anda ea tgcde once athe cha ee eecd eye epee 105 GheatammeROdney? vhs cine one Sanaa oc 6 Oy (Ghremnvam lear tyes cee. «3c cs nti O77 .9 lo 6am 20 0,241 GhieriyamGAarolyTtes oss ae mene aces ens dt Sap See OW (A EEL VAM AV TIC MMS te cytes ts nico os eas Oe ye rere 116 (CURLS. SERED on) soci ie ee eacin R SPE eevee eran 116 ‘Clidltvaire, Guieil 5 Wetpog ean eae ee AFL Gael 92 ‘Gina, WE 5 eee on oeee Bri Glee hdd Nie) Payee: CHa (STS? crt aide chai nein Uo Ones eee ec 181 Cl arioMiSTeN dam ny Gre vice © s)2 6 ein wage ncek aes 24, 105 CG rom ATUIGe Meme yy nih os havc ys vers hohner a eT 105 ROL ir Kame Ns KGa Rt tsve x, orci Soy chon a coe tel $2502 25-2518 Glarige hoya cnet eh oss Darien teas 1165) 198 'Cifergas) US oe 6 9 Benen ne er Ren ac Re io 116, 202 MEN MOL ATI VMN coh aa rach wi cust sss oles ean aestel «rae 227 Petree Tate ae mois iche gccees eee eek OC 82 Kel ase me iay HOME ct dts: Gc. Se es eee antes t 116 Kline DORISM pa Anes y ik rdiroe Siamese guaran OF 87. Kena lev OHIEley, Mqedei ces aod anthsusiene-eie Ui Geel7 tee 75 Gateen REHEAT Wi. poe neces ioe ee Blandi’ 37, 116 Coble, Gale Cochran, Dorothy Gofhmatie wRoperta sh stjac.cesu cee. 106, 185, SOM aTINE ROPER ed Ase ae tn Se eee Coheld wElizabeth. 2.4.4.0. .54a+e02% 97, 190, Golem ristiteen Misc oe oe ee. 23, 1165 171, OP) Es Wasa ce as ee Se en eh a Goleman ayvid ae, aa ee 97, Goleman wee hil Wester a0 3s sc ain ae olleyege) exilytieey ot leash wy ee he 535 Gollieae Danny. =... --.+-- 105, 189, 191, 228, Collinge Corinne: - ayers aa oe 397 116s 4335, Gollinss Carole... 945,97, 131, 170, 17%, 176; GOMDS RUSS le eiirre es hee LOS a1 7 OF SO. 225. Compton linda wate ce Skee 16, 187, GomptousmNolenics ean aAte ae es coe ee Gonne UMlcaAVErneh yecinn ee oes 105, 170, 198, CookMn Ud ya ee rays oe Ree eo haces Goo Kere Pa te is os es Sens ot oe a eee (Goo pete GeOLOe Mere Hee are fae aes ects etolaiecin oe (GOO pel OV Comme tattered de. Siti oake tea ss ote eee @opelaneme David: ijn ee eee ls ers coe ees COLdnayaw WONT AM ie sander. cni nile nea 116, Gornertews joanne ae ye Oye, SW Als VAS Dkr eee Gormette Joycen eee. : Wks AVALS Tyas alle IES Goscellow Davide aire ties es tice eee ee 105, (Corhamee Periyar a. ees ec et. LOS, 1925 1995 Gottrcl aD anniversaire ee 25042.) 82°83) 194, 196, Coctrelleeieouls see ee or se oacr: 82, 170, 188, Goyeyamcllenmmern nce .ce Sans as 6 ROS pels Covington, Judy -........- SPE 70s 1740 7 6 188, 195, (Gare) AIOR? 3.6 os aidud Aid geek es Ce ere Rae Gozort, Ray eee... a2: D7 eeN7AR LAG, 196, 2005 Craddock ROyaeree eee stont Bdois ca crete Craigan COLA mn I cree eR Gees ecs cue es a 1215 Gai ol) es Ge tee ere cele law cs «ea: 40, 41, Grauns rnies = seen os 965,975 1755 188, 240, Giaiatergil, SaaS Ms sne Apened eta A ee ee eer Grows) OGGICm Pan iy pete re cen @ tees Open o % Crowder, John ......... SOL PEs. Oil, TEI TAD, 183, 186, (row ellme Graveney Heer sos 2 © cic ee he Gastric, QUEEN. (dos Sihaolo, osc Ue eee te (Croll UGS, elon scale one oa eee 116, aliliniem ates were we eee enya tos So Gh aeowi s gina Gullumeee hip weeping peer ays oat Sr 5.8 116, Gamberledges Lora. sy een ec er cn eee 116, Gummin gs pel Oe neces s or 116, @uoning hamesberthamneaee 4 es. -.ee eae 105, Gaurd me lip ies oe ae e 975 17:0, 1835 1895 195, Cureton; Rosemary =.2...-.: Win WAR BWA TS Girlees Wovetameitr teh ene ots oe cts Secret Guster) Daisy Jo 244.2405 5--- 1055 87a 19 25 Cutis avidin amis each cet cie 2 os O75 L70% [ID ale) ani ale pee eter rie Sot 8 nan Sek LOS, 177; IDamioworeuey Dona were occ ees ae ean tenet 23ile Dan cyan Gind yaya ieee ee ein A2= £055, 183) Damtela Nancy | On eat ente yeti cere 2 ede 116, anil lum) irvine tars eee ree oan oe 36, 114, iDEE GS IDNs o324.5 oe coe eo eete ce oo ae 1795 A riaeen| Oc tna dP arn reece a ess evsuns 97, 180, Davide Carlenewern ee oo ucla Gus St. e LOS, A875 Dayiss Prancis 2. se 26 4-1-1. We TiS WEE. LUSH IDERGOY IETS 0 eon ane 9718050196, 2095 2131, DD aivizssme] OG mre tetene tes stet acta terete cates Wehsodehuersnencl= 83, (avis ROsenaly meen eete erie 35 185; Daviseeshitlevumecm ee eiae cnet ts oe 105, 176, DER, “Utieahy Sono co aesb boo as eomorn erect iDrnae, URL go cate tee Ceens iy cele tae POL mares Daviswe Darrel’ errs pate Sart Wastes maesy as dsc IDEA, elites pon cannapnows soe moos 97, 196, Wears ecb leanne eerste Serva cases! siete 105, WeBerry, Deanne 32... sven: eons eters’ 189 192 183, 219 105 213 116 198 105 241 105 200 180, 228 200 116 189 105 189 199 199 203 199 219 202 194 201 Demonbreun, Bobby ..... 5, 335, 94,97, 1695, 1705 171, 176, 180s 193, 294, 196 Dennis. Jon AcenuTe 6,20. care asda eye ale, cones 105 Wenniss. Saridrwemees SPs ere we Oe 97, 187, 200 Denny Wariner core ches see teens str eae cian 184 Dever George toe tens aoe sees Soe ee ee ee 83 Dickens sul:arr ype wheat cd hi teerer ta eee 116 IDickersons). Jan pe ea ee eee 97 TOL PA ci eee ae a Ree ee re eae ee 105 Dillingham, Mary Alice ............ LGy U7 tees 5 Deore (ois Gre een te se 83, 180, 202, 209, 211, 212, 213, 228 Wi Oring Viera wags ere eee aa ae ater eee 116 Dobsons Joc wie weet ras ee Shh able Sa! Donnell, Beth .-2.-- 83, 160, 168, 169, 170, 181, 188, 195 ID Stson ss bacriciag sere rr eee eee S38 fo6 Doulas. Penny wees. eros he ee eer eee 203 Dowd yacCGhartes ane ee 251323 2a see oo Downey Paulo sete ere O7 1885 189 Draper, ‘Carol revs aires cere ee ete 116 Dreadens Linda Bayer ee ee ee 116 Delivers Bul: te ae eee ee 105, 184, 189 Dugeer) Done 44, 98, 171, 176, 184, 189, 194 Dugger: Robertgececs ssa it ee eee ee 98 Duke, Glotia. Jo-5 se oa ee eee 106 Duke, Linda. iaee ee 111, 115, 116, 194 Daneanse Mikes eee 1055) 23 )1ee 285.239 Dunham, Grover aa. eee eee 83, 03 DunlapasBetticm ae eee 84, 183.195 e1g Dunlap; Florryes see eee 105, 185 Dunn,. Diane)... ee eee 106, 186 Dunn; Janices schon eee eee are 84, 199 Dunn, Jo“ Carolynaee ae eee 116 Durham Carolee ee ee 116, 194 Eddings.) [canine mes tt tee WE, IDS, Eddy: Nant t.0..2 2d eae eee 116 Edwards, Nancy Ge. 0n aoe oe 84, 219 Bidwards, | Wendell = Etowarc aie tren 116 Bley, Ardoth,. ¢-: 200s tiene Cre ee ee 106 Eller Dora Frances! =. oe eee ee 116 Blhis : Sandra foes 84, 170, 194, 195 Ellison, ‘James cece. a ee eee 116 ‘Englands Saraha eee eee 98, 1715 176s 195 Enelish, Rodney sas. 40 nee 116, 216 Hrskine, Bette_ unten, ee Cee eee 84 Estes; Sylvia 3, 50 oe nan eee ote 106 Evans.) Gaye eee eee 28, 112, 116, 169, 170, 188 Bzell; Betty® 22. eee 116 Faris; Jack: ia dae oe 26, 106, 184 Farley; Pranklinw2 aoe. nie oe oe ee ee 106 Felkners Bayes, Sage eee LOG a Leoae Len Relless? Bo bate ee eee 106, 202 Ferguson, Ronnie ...... 33), 78; 875 136, L61en 17.08 181, 199, 227 Rields: Barbarat dou. Gue ere ee ee 106 RinleyaeBacbataleee eee 985 171, 183; 187, 200 Finley? Hiltonm wags an crea eee 106, 239 Finley Mikeste trees a0 eee 48, 50, 116, 151 Bishers. Lazy cane a5 ittecare ere aera 84, 89, 199 Blemine. ]Udiy gs ies cis © eater ae 26, 116 Blowerss) Betty mene 5258400 1505 194.0 C9 OR Flowers, Jack teaateas ¢-oscupreeet in aie ci rae 116 Flowers, Merry Sle Dose 106, L705 195ml Osseo Rootes Beck yuan ae eee tari 116, 190, 200 Ford; Prank} sig. 6.05 6) oe Oe 116 Pords Dorthivtgemo nsec eo eo eee eee hil Fotehandsloy.cest.... 2i sear oe etn eee 106 Foreman), Marshas Anne. eerie ree 117 BoreverJobnuec. eos 414 019. cere eras eee 56, 98 Bone yee Datricuys rene a. on eee ciee eee 56, 98 Botstall; Bob) j:...4ccact= 117, 198, 224, 226, 238 Foster, Donald ......... 51, 53, 98, 188, 189, 200 Rosteme Lindab sc tar Badiee ee 98, 169, 170 Page 277 Fowlers Barty she. sec cee oe ee teen 106 Fowlkes, David .-........: 945913101316, 14758Gl, 170, 171, 174, 176, 184 Fox; sO wen Wee ian ene eee tee 106 PraleyeRichat Gaepere re arene 106, 196 Fra nklinge |OVcemscm init aas steer ac 117, 1715 185 Frankums Dotrothyaeern aceite tee 106, 194, 196 razier; | OSS ey eee aoe Cie ae era eee 106, 200 raziers ROsem Marios cacy) sels cles htiel teeter tee 98 Frech-@ Dillane ect kee Oe MGA ME OS Hegel aiarey ARel Ge coda won doeDoiouwa um code e 202 Ereeman = Marys htances cea tittle WA eye Mreeman NOL ean a) cise iter eee ieee 117 Freeze Bully jeer genes. nee ee eter 106 BrenchseMatky ase 50, 96, 98, 151, 180, 241 lettistin, Ueach Go nuaneclian cuca qgousneesae= 117, 224 Bulkerson, Jerrya = ees ere oe eer Og, Woe Fulmer, Eunice Myrtle 72.0.4 .. 5 ee OOR iAss Bi! Gaines, Francis nee hos oer 84, 178 Gambill Charlottes: 4.) soos eee ilys 3S! Gandy; (Peer yin csg aie ose See eee eee 98 Gardner} Carol ..ag5 2 g:5n+ sae oes 2h a: 117 Garrecepe Oy Ce sciaels Geter eae ee eee 117 Garrizus; laura Payee err ee cer 1174, 185,194, 199 Garwood, Maty: 245. ones oe Soe 106, 198 Gass, Kenneth) (0.25 4.n.o steht ee 8 17 7a0 194 Gass!) Garonne eine eras O8y 171s 176, 199 Gatling Brendia.c.42- cee ee eee eee 106 Gatz, Randall Wane oo eee WU Biales, e Gaylor; Davids. - jonas eee 98, 179, 196, 241 Gentry. Barbata. Vernell fees e nee 106 Georee;.unes pea ae ern Seer L794 Georre, Many eb lizabeth meee enter tae 117 Gerbitz; Gary: are ake ee aerate ae 117 Giansatte; Angela eee nie nee rote oe eee 117 Gibbons, Mary Alice ....... Og PSs 18650190 t 99 Gibbs; Judy foes 4 ote ers wien tanes ae WAS ESS} Gibsony® GIppy, deren wean Aaraete mokeme oaieecren ne 84, 117 Gilbertyejacloamersr rete 106, 19651995 2325 23:6 Gilberts: Rosematyae er eerie 117, 194, 197 Gilstrap. Gatlaahn won ocean eee: 84, 195 Godwin: Eriedag 3.0 on See ee eee 1750195 Goetz@ Mandy serine eee WO, NS, WOR, WOES, 2 Goodman’) Faye Rae a2 2a oe te eee irs TAZ Goodman, (Pat: Wasi. sete soe ei een noe 106 Goodpasters Julian = s..,c ent ewe ieever ere 117 Gould, Linda ....... 106s) 11831695070, el 7lnel75, TSlel 88, 1945) 19552005219 Gowers Shirley) Sas tsaem clei e eeeree: 117 Grant; Larrys. aoe cr ae chee ee Ree 106, 197 Graves,) Dawtery 2... 5 nese as rue ere ren LAZ, Graves; ‘Granville. 2. Jaa seet ee ae oes 84 Graves, Jemie Lu ...... 35. 475 117, 15859202218 Greens) Joy sem.cctert ae ate eee Sse 1ltysy,, ZA) Green; Riay’ 2 ay artes hee aie eater nner 106 Greens tBobby Bact evens tere ent eee Wile PAIS Green, (ROMs 2 s..ite. dew chew Fie SOIT ee eee 106 Greene Bill eel oo. orto hab eee ee ee 84 ERAS Gy Watney: apraets ties sua serene 98, 180, 221, 241 Hatcher. Helen 3.05. ona eee See 85 Tathawaysn | anicela. . soe eee meee ele, died Aik labitiag, dlit oh aeeneinama oe acn-acgcc open: 180, 227 Hayes; Garole® seo .. : ¢aveaeeieeee ccs cas 117 Hayes, John ...106, 170, 171, 174, 176, 202, 221 Haymes Robert: 5 4 9h sake ie) a2 cua cas eee 98 Blaymess aU homasy track... ocpstostonte ia ce eee ne IZ ley, Wetoyeby Moin 25 oo gaoheacecaucon odes 117, 240 Tlead saNadind tere tietors awn ae cere Ay USS HeckaiSabinems act thts ms nee eee oe Ls es Eleckerms| Oana err Sere 85, 146, 170, 195, 219 Hedzcothea}immuce Lown e erie LSet lS Heflin Baileys acim cvisceet 107, 179, 180, 224 Heil stew tees eet nec. 50002 she aes ee 118 Henderson, Suanne ......,... daly 23535 OO, AVAL, LAA. 180, 198, 218 Page 278 Hendon, Gendon ....... 46, 67, 85, 183, 186, Hendon; | Roy ae ore oe ee 107, Hendren, Robert .. ten cess ote PS. Hendricks Charlottes sess) sath en oe eee Henty, Garllieen- pee ete ee ie ee entry saGaro ly niet eee is scree eee ae Isboabeg, Ifowahpa a.cocane sasossacnnee 43, 107, lainey SEG, =a cbana cn ddndspenescends- oe). Henryem |anice smi erect i ible 43, 107, hlensonss bar bard meses ere ty toiy-) Peron toneiene tae Henson bred serrate eosin + nee oe 99, lerod wilclen eee er scacce se sieves aie «geome eroeaon Terradan Urupederts. Patan el ocis sts s oe 169, 170, latina, Vaiey .ceeacnnegeomeeee 85, 92, 148, lecshoven Mike tesa. cnc ek ns Ae ees See Plessis Benitieete eters ta orascte ie 92 ics is onsen hone ae gente I oes INES oe sae ao omen To - 99, 188, Inbar, IMME 5 on oan GB aman ee ons coc 86, Tlilandse | CcLyaer ete cee eae a nee Elilitardebacwes seer Oe sak; BA, sIPAS, PAs lin lewe amesmeereen seca. aac 2 eco ene 99, EtitesINOtHia see ore seer ee ee 118, dobbs sp) ac em nice a eet ites Sagan 224, 1Bthlelrh IPL? 5 do ce ode Gr eminem Oo. cE aco lob bss at aie ee eee: sete anya ys Se ee Tod pew Bett yar aan Seiki te ke eee ln loppvily, Jalal os oon 5 ome 115.99, 170, 177 el ses iohenbergersmblorenceli ahi re eee Holladay, Freddie ..... SA 8601565 lolemiy Os 184, 203, Holladay uj udyg memento ioc crate Ae een ee Holloway. Gall ae, perenne eee 107, Elolshousers= Lommiysue se ae ae 107, 184; lolese Richard serach os Seah oe cerca oe looberryae Sat dha wry dees eyo sear eee eee Flood.) ameseuews bree ic hae pe ea eee 228, Loopere Jimmies ccc ees eer teo sie = ver raat ee eee TELOO VERS ADIGA: faa trea cates stn se pee een Eloppeny LOeer aane os ees See 1075) 1705) 01945 Iopperss Lomye eae is Asi, Alls, 22, 222. lotnag Let hyaeeeanne = hs bon oaghenp actich nee 118, letra we, WO ga connadaeaeenancacct 107, fouser:n@ hares essed fn is naam cote ae ae Elowellie Garolynn oye a... ae ecco eee eae lowell] anes ern her eee 24— TA Semd sie HG wellsGay lems tbc bic she cus ora ee eee ee Eluddlestons (David: @2-cccnc tev. « eve ae eee ihrer IDYoy el 26 coumnonaanomooaoce BS FA). EludsonseBudd yer se ae ac he donee ElueyseJamesine tracts ott snip este sa scieaee eee inimasramay, Iti .¢s55cearacnasonouenss- 107, Ebuchesss Garol seas mevncncatci 2 one Lissa 7a; elas heswe hier yl ee ine aris: niece EeluchesweN tchatl eerste, 9,2 eee eee Eluee hessmelcatt hives hos Schoey eee ae 118, Enaltisham JomAntians anna e 135) 865) 7 Osmileie [Sirus ICI! Jo a eae oe ace b ace joc QE). IEfunter se Ne lson mee ae 13370. isles, Nonedeel joa ccaccenoonuevooheced OY). ELUM Gone Vakiea eo pts 5 oicusbars aio ssaseko avery eee saute FLU p pea Nila meeps bees accu? vs sin eons ee ee luskeyage ates meetin crete okie oe ener Etcherconmelopertsm isn. sr renee lutchisonsm|ayarings.c ach). .-0« oat eee ee FLUtsOMsmINAanC yam ay. 6 tsk oh 86,195.) 2005 Hychembadicmerrtaetns .avcadanns omen 325, OE). Hy chess Durantmerte se Pe ssrt. 2-shat een eee Ibetehob, ING yng unaohoe 38, 107; 188. 190; Isenberg, Ralph ..99, 180, 208, 209, 211, 212, JacksonseA tia Ruth ea dete erie ae aera: 99, Jacksonse Doug Semen pre setonts locus vee omen Jacksons sR rendamkentariateirs gers tacuener eee 118, Jacksons Gokieuneyhhr Prion vane: 118, 200, Janvissn@ly.demt see 63, 99, 188, 194, 203, Jicobsswlackiewpaeas as 86, 170, 180, 200, 220, 118 174, 240 118 200 189 107 107 229 180 118 197 Jaynes, Sheryl... 3. ..7-2--4 30 ees 5 Jenkins, James 225 4-so52)|; 72) ee eee 107 Jenkins, John ....:t... 5 5-2 ee ee 118 Jennette, Jane: 2 25.25 seme eee 50; LO7sgiSh Jeet, Martha® 0... .c9e5).365e os a 86, 219 Jetty Wallace’. 2 ..2cce ch ere eee 86, 179,195 Johnson, David. 2.044 eee 99; 191, 194 Johnson, Jim’ 2......0.20+-e5s 02 ee ee 119 Johnson, Kent 77. 2225.e. seo eee 119, 189 Johnson, Howard .... 25.020 0225)- 20 99, 196 Johnson, Marlene .....4,-25. 6-555 -eee 107, 187 Johnson, Patricia ...2...552220-7 =e 107 Johnson, Danese 99, 189, 195, 196, 199 Johnson, Zadie ...o......2e020- +5 ee 119 Jones; Ann ..% 2. .6s000220. 00005 eer 119 Jones, David. «2424.2 .2%c-0.3 See 119, 196 Jones, Don, « 20. 00.04. ee 222 178 Jones; .Ed sn aiies-e oe 119 22005 Jonés Bob, 2... 2 q0bese eae 86, 180, 200, 240 Jones, Tommy ..).. 25.4 sous. eee Het Jordan,” Mike)... = 3323 eee 99, 177, 188 Joyner: Kenta vee] eee 50, 51, 53, 865) 16iyer ess 169, 170, 196, 197, 240 Jurgenson, Ted 2s... .05...0+ 4565 eee 201 Kannard, James 2.22. .. ..+.. 5 55 Gee 119 Kannony Joyce: 259-7 ieee 28; 119, 200321 Keith, Charles - 2... 3235 25 02s ae Oe ee 99 Kepleys, Steve 42)..c.4 «eho cae 102, 107, 225 Kerns, Allan .......2 02005022205) =e 86 Kidd Judyce cute scan 119, 192 Kidder: Linda 2:4 2.0 icc oe) eee ooze Kieffer; Joy: .. ...03 . wd oes 2 cin eee 119, 200 Kilpatrick, Tommy, 5. -25- 24. - eee 107, 227 Kimbrough, Kathy ...........+0-s=ee eee 119 King, Karen. 242..55 69645 2% «eer 995171 Kang se be a Ving eee 50, 102, 107, 108, etSiyete2. 170 90S King..James: ite sind eee 41, 86, 198, 240 King, Linda... ides. odes be acl 119 King, Kay) 264.0%) 0298.0 a ennetee eee 1199239 King, Roger (41h) fete cis ele eee 107, 200 King, Shirley)... 43. 2.0+ 52240 5 ee ile) Kinson, Low ‘Ann | 29222 4 eee 11958202 Kirby; Floyd) 2.623) cene es eee 119, 201 Kittle: Ronald! 2a + ee eee 119,21 Sie o9 Kledzik; John ..65...002.0¢ 04.75 107 Kness, Jovw Ann, 2.5 Jace oe ore 86; 177; 1955.201 Kolb, Alice: «ois sescs+ oe % 5 ee 119 erases) kris | yn eee ene 86, 185, lS sae2d9 Kyle Beth” is. ances aa ee 87, AZIZ Kyle; Janice 2 j.ccean eens ae eee 119, 185 Lackey, Dewey ..: 5-11 eee e 98, 99, 194, 196 Leafferty; Larry ........ ccs aoe ie oe L074 221 Laidlow,, Jannette ... os see 11950197; Taine) Davide: sete eee 107, 180, 200s8221 Lancaster, ‘Anita, 9... 405. .62 ee Li95 Les Lanham, Ray . 2 s...0. +scmeea se eee 107 Langhans, Nancy ........:0+5-- Glee ete) Lankford; Lylé.. =. -- aoe ee eee 119, 189, 203 Lassiter, Elaine 22... 5.0. 0+.60.a6 02 eee 119 Lassiter, Safa. a n54.24Gclon us chee eee 99S Sz, TLauderdale,, Hilda) J.c0 5. eee 119, 185 Laux, Nancy «2.3.00 56 20.05 2:5 chee 107 Lavery, Joseph «...2.0.44.0. � ss1 +60 ere 99 Law, Janet)... 69503 a5 eas ete nee 99 Lawing, Kay 00.0. «n¢ 0 sce 90 ae eee 119 Lawson, Kathys sen ee eee 99, 170, 190 Layne, Gayle: .. 0.2.6. a= hn tin eee 99 Lee; Robert EB. tron nase cee oe 99, 201 Leeman, Janice. 22.22.00. 56 aoe 107 Meeths (Gretchen mca ere 99, 1775 USike202 Ihenderman,) Elaine. .4)ee 4 eee 505 219 Tkend tse) Mach ac liens een 1085 19799 Lentzj; Nancy? 26 ac. ide. melee = oe eee 108 Tieonatd. Patricia. 55) eee eae LOS SLA ZauLsS Dee AS a DOL 1S Bemne iene ok 2 ote crencicy peeves + S7ano 2,181 kere essiegme ee aegee cheers enue s 100, 181, 193 ECA Gao ESIt eer se ho nore acura Be TR San 119 sirid LOLs we OnaInLyaee tre ire eens 1 ee Se A Uprave ak Chace 5: Reine ee 100 ci 7lanle5. 087. Beavate os Cons laxa ers oine ho jc sus Ar. RE 108, 199 ockricdeen Wala in fasccann ste oe Ae meapee es 119, 187 iLoaae, (Gerd is. 2 ee Senne Peres eae eS 119 eG Ke IO OTOUDWSRIER Sic ek. = . deew ceeccne SR 119 Locke, Larry ...108, 149, 171, 185, 192, 193, 194 HOU SMM TISCULC MEME arse tu ae ria je eceae ie car oe ee 100 Irooney-sSUZanNe! aarcet - a 1085) 175, 183, 19352035 Borancen NOs wary) © es cusses 2 a ds Sd eee 108, 187 Gwe wear A pee chenscs: 02 Acacias Gysste enn aoe eRe 238 ave iLvapPene ne. 5h ssa kee 2 US e 11 95023'8 ene, TUE 4 othe Seger cien te gee eer ote ies ere 108 Tey tye) AUTOS mas cns eitec sca ts Soon ee eahe nse Ngan eee 119 NECA ARS LC MMe as et ee easy oon kuna wp aaa 108 ECE SSM ATTICS meee vaces cr grakadeia ys ete oud eer Suopeionie Sys 119 ecialierembs Lyvou smn syed fice. heise cet on 108, 233, 237 euttrelleebrendai ys. ec. . aaee ss se 51, 104, 108, 199 ABOUTS MUS MMP eta oo Sy ei ooc ars fc DOR aaa WS) TIS ieucerelibeatkwutie ss oc) ones 108, 170, 196, 199 ah ic re 50. 108. 1518 233.0237 USytnc em Garo lem tte verte 6 ee Aes eisct che Saas 100 ILgavelo uy IMA ae See Se ee OP eee 119 IM@AlistemmBeCLty. Wace) sync an wie tees 87, 203 DioAuieyam UOT aias acc ats haces fae ekaahs 87, 203 NIGH RIGCumVICCOL MMT yas. grates tia ae fy 108, 188 McCarley, John ...... 48, 100, 180, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 214, 215 Wie@asluame Sellars fac. cha 5 occas fics 8S ae a0 « 120 MceGaslinssSuzanne =)555.5.-05- 108, 177, 185, 187 Mec Cayaravallll, TEU Soe els 5 ae osy ats Sees eee 120 MeConnelise Bobby. “sic a. 2242 $i cen ese ys wend 87 WieGonnell@eSherrelli 25 5 46 anne sac ea eo: 87, 136 NcCocdam ounmrn Ose o 70 lol.) 179.6180. 221. 222 Nic@onrdmlOtannee ene 45.498 one ae ns oe ee een 108 INic@ordemlboredo. 2.) «nee ne sees oes S7epls0n 195 IMicGoskeyammonald © f.0 2.5 dss csee sc tenn 108, 199 IMig Con, SINGS 4S cages at ene eee cet ace ae 108 Mc@ullongh.. Dianne) =24.:5).2.. DAR e2 O01 859203 MeWanclipe Barbara = .ca0 550540008 c¢ Auesen: 108 MicDamtelemyimi ay.) )o6. sees as 112, 120, 189, 194 Mlle] Dewaltel, LAGe). doe. at ee eee eo eer eee cea es 100 McDaniel, Roland ............ MOO; AOX, Pil, Ale VicD owellemlomman Sree: © oe a eee 108 McDowell, Marilyn ........ S05 SYA, BL, 155 TKO 170, 171, 176, 185 INTE] Gemileys TStaaVEGe See) ee ee eee aera 1205198 iN ite Giuire el att CS ee a 9a aera aa a- c)ris Bae ke Th, TK MeGuires Lowell’ 32... 4. nee se 34, 46, 141, 196 Wicavmibs her Ome metas nie ca mueKache aie Ge buckeye see 120 MceKayarGraham’ 2.50: .¢s.acss:.- Gln674) 875 135 WOK Vaan OM GOBATIT we ai. cocueteia sone) e Goad ans a Gee ae 187 IASI ING Vaal aC Merrie mane ot, ci sutra) sepa che brs tare yes, © 120, 187 Ae Kena glneame vale eee ee ec eee Se ee aera, Yor cen rhirk 108 MekKnichtetelen 2.0 .02cuucnsse ue: 1035) 18740192 Mieka olnt Aran chs «a2 2 Gas og tes 1203, 171, 195 INiclbeanmNICKyaracis. 2 44 cnc: mals ee Gie ys 100, 241 NMeGlendon, Jo Ann .....5. 4.2.52. 40 120, 171, 180 IMeleodsa iartha =. 455-4552. n265. 4. 120, 125, 185 MiGIV aT nem ODL Cantina actu dtiev ae cx Glvvens wuss tute es nae 109 MbeIMellnain, EReosreiae 4 on an ao qo ade voeo bo acne N29 MGM a honeiay Cuewrgiy tote acer tyes oleate e os 120 IMciiastetsem SUSAN nce niee. rts oe uncial mua fee 120 MCINGCramibsariyy © Note cds ois, oar eucote bas cusnalentegctee aud 120 Mabnvamyortismaenre finde: aria Wohi. 3 119, 200 INA COORG DOLE MEE EN ern Sha Aa cle Aree el coca 2 119 IMatidux. SUSAN sy ee ne hee ce NO 132 17 209 IMENsi etre Chveny 0, 2h cak Sh eS eee conchae TUS 12255238 Manley, Betsy ....... 46, 100, 183, 186, 192, 193 MIE Beir alive) eo 5 ae aires (eg ae ees ee Meee Pe ne 119 IMannenG@arolivn tatered soy saison orem es 119, 187 NET T E(GE oY 0 yee Seer, eee eee PRE 3 2S 24, 119 Manning oy dia tae coeiiceeh. Cais each PR. ce 119 Marshallesiingestonme sone eee ees as See 67, 87, 203 MatsiallNe arr yaetarcr me ae cee eee 87, 184 INAS CLEMO Var pees oe, fn aie ees eee ees pee 100, 184 Ma rtinem avid mates Meee i: etn ci) =, ee ee 36 Martine larrvan oa) = tye sane 108, 228, 229 Martin, Richard ..... 875) 131517958 1805-208209- PALS 22, s2UA 224 22 5 Mia rite EOE mis Gers te. cee ere oe ea eee 108, 221 Nia ntinn te ViernO mur a eh tn.cue, tie oe tes hehe oe 189 INMasorisge Ari timp reer Pere ey a ee ee 108, 187 IMasseyaribe thyme eee tape aloo oA eee 119 IViasse yas D1) Lear mas hee A we ees as, 2nd oA ee 108 IMathenyamtl aro ldmmerraes cree ee ae ee. 120 MaultsbysuRocctammer tn erin e504 wy. 87, 189 Mau rere) CAnicA Tevet wana eee yey co eae ca 200 Mayes; (Max: 26ln 5s es: S77 el SOL 20 San 209s 210, 211, 212°214) 215 Navowm Erances ttt in Wak eek oot ec nee ee 120 May ows Diannemres yee ye ee se 108, 171, 175 Vi cryighe Leyla gear Mayas Akaka ipsrcr= eee, Owe Eg dtare ett 4 108 Maynards amenr eae: O85 159, 171, 175 Meacham Dianal qe aces es ) oe. NODS W745, UY Gites Mieadoreml aun esi - 1m eee eee Ae 109, 194 WMeadoreinda@p ee ea aee oat ele 120, 189 Meadows, Charlotte ....... 88, 170, 181, 195, 199 MeadowsealNancy ana eee ena ee. 120 INMicadow sum ay;i1la Tienes een ne eee 100 Meadows e Bill Speen eat eaeueee fey ee LOM 77. Medlinc sacle pee ee ne. 100, 183, 193 iMeckeiBarbaramreruer ree Wei ever hao, 120, 194 Meekersm co lllicnuye itt wee easy Ree Seen ve 120 IMigkaein, Seer, 2c beeen csueachooae 1OO, U7Aly alge IMiGayaS, IDIAEE soe ceccbocasantedeccace 120, 191 Mid cletom-amn| (Uc vane ere ee ne ee one nd 120 Widdletonwer len mer eer est aoe ee 100 IMIR. NISMO 5 oe cs oma es vAoAS oA oe bae 109, 187 Mid kif Ani ties Ase eee et eee es Oe Cuteness 120 IN ETDSS Galleys se are Sone Oar 120 IMalliikermsm |) Uncanny nen ener 48, 120, 213 MuitchelliBantord: Rayane eevee see ena. 109 MitchellMargarety eas cr ae eee ae tte 100 Ifiechel lia Pa Commies hie aioe eee es oe 120 Mitchell, Nancy .......... Sil MO ile SG ayy 178, 219 WO IN TEINS sono cbaaaneduaauce 45, 61, 120, 200 IN Roroyalss ul RKOTEK Kole oehhs, Secduae wcesce cs Ween eee ey OR he My ae ae 120 IM Gordes, INN .cl6esanhons PAS Ph PPE GANG PIS Moores. David mamta Sse meee nO mtn 7 a 120 IN Korerate, 1Ssecbauey Wysleh sy Gls ain Coan oaks aes a Cee ee 109 Moorete Suzanne wer a ree at ees an 109 177 INGO INREGhYS 56550cnnencqeen OOS Ul, WO, LID Nieves, WAIN Gt soc Gc ann ewenaagaee 36, 45, 109 Moran Carricpa esse ihr rae eco a 88, 180, 218 Morante Da tee caret seyret Kedah ee eon A. 88, 180, 218 More lan dae olsun se sere toe re ne ot ty 31, 109 Moreans John ma enn nee ee SS 161, 170, 198 IMoneatins Viti CON Gate etm gs Hemera Ee ec eo... mes 202 IMorrellE Scan tenet e tt ROR Pe ew eg 88 IM Morsa OS ADEA! Gs Gore eee Ge hs oo oe ee 109, 194 MM onriss 1) Ont aaNet Se eo occ pets a 1205, 199 IMontis:ae) OU outer eree nyse neti thine hor she. ac 88, 188 IMOTrisem Clem Pi ware Pn ee ee ed oo we 120, 199 MorrissaiN atiGyamin ar caucus era ion. oars wis oS reders eee 120 MOLL O Wael salt Vaeereue e eemnnranels ore me neie sick ices eit 88, 176 IMCOEE ONG UE AU eee oe pe esey ge oes Sade, cigs 3 Ses 109, 177 MOLTO Wa K-TISSmm nays sree cree oe os ics SPs 0h shy 100 NOrSe RC MP EP Ae te ee ee 109, 201 IM Feat, TEV op one ueceneer 100, 183, 188, 200, 239 MIGyaHTas: MOCK sahadacw Cees Gran conta i orca 120 MortoneiMlattha sa tne ee 88, 176, 195, 196 INTosseeGarryenrwn trae nec ta terensye.s © ce Sithdlniaa mat 109 Mountain Mary Anno See rece] tesa sever as siae 120 WRUEn, INEVEBe 5 6 pec come cen Gaaeto sna oma e.cdyc 88 alist Charles 4mm metas sus cies cre eatanie eee eye 88 Miturp lity. Edie e, Bio Sable Oe omaha. eee 100, IMiusevs Ee yinirig tei cbs cis Or se Miers sp Patrician by.) genus oer ey oe ee rae INaborses @aroly niet eee 34, 46, 120, 156, INaborsy komm yi, arg ete ee eee nt 53, Nations |imuere teeter LOO 230 2a Nea 2oey 230s Napier, Wanry ene ae 109017 7.0 180502284 INashi Bova: Certo TS ahr ich cor een Ae yar 120, INE Nh ea kisat Guts Oriole 26, 100, 1315, 1705 177; Neale brank eA |bear teen eee LOIS iS Neal, Rita L695 170; 174; INeerl An Rigen recs Aten ee ce tens cy SR et ee ce Nelsons Palins Ae ae er oe eee 88, 194, Nettlesss Borden’ een ore 100, 184, Nevilles Patrictas Carolee eee ae eee ae Newcomb, Cecelia ......... ky IAD, IGA, NEE NewlonacGarolyna ene eee 109, 190, 191, Newman, Richard Nichols, Chris 2325) 2305) LOU, INicks-s carr yaa eer BS GK ASS UPADY, UGS, Uwe Nicks, | Dick yiacen raters eet ete eae ne eee 26, INvles aiMon tres seine te ee eee Be WZ Nolan, Amelia ...... ey WAU InAs, ZA, AE Nolany : fudyieuis. 2 See eee ee INormans Carolyn gee eee eer 120, INormans Carols eee ae eee 100, Norman. Judy Deev..ce. eee ante ee ee INorman; -Mary? Grace. wane ene eee North; Stevey. cute. cee eee eee 25, 100, Norton, � Daniel sujet ee ee eee ee eee Oakley, “Anna Payew: (epee oe ee eee Obart: MAnial 2 3eo fee ee eee 37, 109 Obrien. Michaelis 9 aa apie ee ee eee Odle Carol’ seni eee ere Odlet: Janets al a) Wee 57, 109, 177, Odom, Virginia: 5.) szenre eee ee ree eee Odomsis Sandra. hc. ae eee eee Ogless Jamet 4) Acc an ate ee oe ee ee Oldach; Jim. 8 34.54. .d.eeele ene ree eee Oldham int aic.s.1n eee eee ee Oliver-Gatyil. + tee 120, Olivers: Faye! (4c he eee eee eee 120, Olivers Kay Prancesiey.cs aetna a eee ee Oliveri Terty 34 cee eee ee eee 12 1p Oneal.) Kaytys ee eo eee ae: ee ee Orange) Jimmy. son. soe eo ee Orns: Jamesing ae noses eRe eee ee Osborn, (Nancy sae eee eee Owen, (Mary vse ue ieee ree 120, 2915 Owen Gene 2. A0Re hang ot as sees che PN ees 109, Owen, Georganayes ee ae okt cee pects ware Owens) Faye: ttperoe ootercster kets aa ota eedepsne area Owens? David S0ac an ees tee Oe eae Owens) Lindale @o05 04 eee eee 26-012 Ir Palmer wliommyanierr at reeee eee 228, Palmer. wAnn geese oc 1 ace ee ee ee EW Aye 1015}. Pariss, ares, sot a cack ay ar eer te err 121, 194, Park: (Caro ltpy eters oe etc 5 oe ee Barker avic seni ieee 100, 176, 180, 184, Par ketvenlackicm ccs c nro geen ee 2 1eet 70. Darkemn| olin Sewererue pc nee er oer went Parker Rogerman ets on eee ae 100, 196, Parks, Betty ...... TAS tH), HS ANS GEIR azAl le Pat kev armel aenee mye e tannin fica e te toemmeiee cet Parnell ae Ginter gerry pene eir eae ee PAFrOCtse) OM AMIN a cacts alee pete ey Sees) ies ghee 89, Rates lob niivanersert hie tere cee iyeaee tte eee irae Patterson, J. Mike ........ 110, TSA LSS Leos Patton. BObe eka: paeeae sets e as eweene an ay 110, Paul Barbara eaten re ar ae 110, Pearsalle Katherinesa.. cee sare Rese noe re 196 120 120 219 114 241 7h. 200 241 157 SEAS freezer he DO LOZ LOZ a LOD seine 202 100 196 200 109 195 201 238 237 183, 193 120 187 196 177 PecktaRoget | sn Saeco 34, 89, 180, 184, Pepram, 6.) 0an0 tera eect eee WAS Wa. Pendelton, Many Sue ..55.. 0-7 dees ee Tale y5 Rendelton, ; Bobet. ates tones OE ee Retry, Naren gees eck ener 216 Perry, @ Lome dura oseanrie se oar ern 1216 Pharrisy). ures stc testes coe R eee ines Phelps.) Barbara) )oate ser cea eee (HO), HBB Phillips, David’ 4..4 aceon oe see nen es Phillipss. June: 225. .ccoeroce eee TOW US 792 02% Phillipss Suellen™ ior feoy coe aoe eee eo Phillipss: Warrys oops ete ean tia = anaes: 121 Rigg, Woodard Jit... «crantt ee iene ater Pilkington, Rachel 724.25 ore 100M 17051795 Pinson, Jacqueline @aa.-. ace see serie Pipers “Mike 83 ee. oe cain wero eye unseio se Pir tly Gartol Racy er-o net eee re Ree yee nine an Pitney,, Pesey gee serie tes cond cee tones rent Plankenhorn.mCindamen inte er iet aee nee 110, Pogue, Shelby” aoeere nae ater: 209, 212, Poseys Bettys) fener en om sisee atta cher eet ee oe Posey; ) Susan arineet.: chance eee oe eet is. oe Potter. Carole ee ee TLOM 77a 19251945 Rotter iaticuss ere re $9, 170; 1715176; [opiteve (Saw RONEN oho oy Sande coon mee se 100, Powell yRonald Bays eer nea eee 895 Pratt; .Pegey nn qed eos ekae cee a See TON Precise Betty. Anmierck onesies ntrcres Drectsess atic aes tors tes, ste ae eater tas 100, leven SEVVOIES a owagceeonascoe 245 120 87, Princes Phils, eeer nk eae Ree one oan 2 Princess biarol die aeeete tea gee ets een ae eects Rriechard «Gloria eee ets oe ot ees Rrofittee Anna ayer erase eee 100, 179, Pruett periscillagegeeter gta rare ce 46, Pructerihuch arden ewee wists cers cree conten tay Rulltase Gay lemerue tec erate ae eeese en ae Puryear, phacvame ent eae nis. ores eicier drat, © OuallswNivrclemeut it cinco eee oO Rmele7.75 Ouceny Sylviane teas ka lce pees ee e ors oe Reins wi Bagbarans Ue eee eee we eee eee nes Ralstonss Keven vere teers 62, 67, 90, 136, 194, 195, Rewari IDEA) «24 5006n0s 67, 90, 136, 162, He IEC) TINE, REM he Rambow Dove aren codon eee eee ee: 90, Ramsey, uel tacvarers sare 100, 18052095210; RaskofkaiNatimmewerere ose ciecnacreis as ep, WZ, ewe Raskofi Sherr vate rert en ere eee 100, RaulstonsnWetterpr wets actrees cee epee eae Ready. Ben ge een asic ers a Done Redmond, Ajudy atsrueerre noel = ieee ee ee Reed tied aap meee aici ia sae. res 110, Reelslcavellaw lick sige werent dee ReesesmiViaty sy ane@ue te cea nase sane oe ph 7A) RenanldaeGlorian ween. oak Ce ae ee Reynoldsm Glenna: sc. 1 ie crs eee Neynoldssmlartya cats tice et ein rents ee Set aa ING) INRA, Goes oscouycosavasdes 100, 178, Richardson, Margie ...... HOO Ona tie 58, 175, 202. Richardson, Sandra ...... NOO)S GAD WAL, WKS. Rach tera@ WallistOlee kt... bee Eee Ol 100, Riddicktajocsme i tahu:.0 eee ree Eee Rigsby, Mary Jo St ee ee eee Ruileyanlackquelttiehrey.s ma tec ri.) oe ee eee Rileyae bill Seen tc hat eee oy rer 179, Rinck Maren wee eee ee crs con eee Robertsse riclen ma remeri sire etn ere nes 1228 Roberts; INancyaae anc one fee cree eaters cere Roberts, Bobby ...... O05 EO, Pehl, Psa 735), Robertss Susans ose ee ee ee oe Robertsonyalarrye ce oe ea ee eee Robinsons Gecil Meenas ae ae cea ee 122% Robinson yi lorleyaue enna reenter 90, Page 280 219 Robinson; iMyta 5) 1 sos ii a eee en eae 122 Robinson; Willies 2.4 26. 4 ocean 122 Rodgers, Glen. acct: esc ter tetert siete acne 122 Rodgersta Payaeaa eee re LO. Wilde topes Rogers;) JOT 1. yecinn a cee eretenaththes vou eevte ne ota 100 INtoygrace WEEKES. Soma sienah ao meine aati 0 06 1225 185 Rionevee Charles eet cen ua eee mnie ees 122 OOt MR USSEll ree aeetwartice awe ace ae eee mete: 110 ores maliomtnive mises aren cra nein ee etre 110 NOSE Iya wee tence tyren tea eric WO BGA TS Rothrock. Anny aah odee.cecas odes ec eee 122 Rouse. Michael’ 25.05% ss.cme «anne ere eee 101 Rouse Dwight... ousawae oa one aR ene 101 Row, (Robett cs.) oie wh xe eels nero 122 Riowdens dJohtt ..-s0t: . 2 sicie rae ene eee eee 110 Roch Nima. @..2 5. fang oaess ee ne ee 101, 188 Ruckers Johnie, 8.5.0 ance see eee 40, 41, 90 Russell. “Susan. . cetera ee ee 110, 189 Rarssell=lomimy, gee) er en 34, 90, 131, 194 Rust. Richard “0520 3.0. ae eee 122 Rutherford Rodneyae ee eee ene 101, 194 Sadlerj Litida@.2 nceas es eee eee 122 ZS Sadler; Sandra. 0.0 trae renee ee eee 5 lO Sanders;,. Jetty aoe a sd.cn «Danie eee ee 101 Sanders; Martha 2170: sat ere ane One Sz; Sanders: Rudy) 41.350 ace eee ae 122 Sanderson, Ruthie: (ieee se eee eee 22 Sandstrom seslsatiy seen 1225224.) 2265125.8 Sanford, Marys ease tee a ae 122 eon Satterwhite, sJobmniy, eee ane ne 122 Saunders, Lynn Muir .101, 181, 188, 194, 201 Saundérs; Nicki =. eee ene oe eee 194, 199 Scheuerman,. Carlie neice aie nearer 122 Scott; Josephs. -5-be dese eke ee 110 Scott... Pat (a2) eee GP AIBA Seat, i Barbata. oa.) cece ei oc ee 110 Selby sChick® 20. Uecars yee Nee ea ae 122 Sells; WLartyi Aes SoC eee: 122 e179 Settle Dixon®ce faye eee 12208201 Shannon? Mont. sac. 2 pce ee ee 123 Shappard,) Dante eer 10%, 170; 196, 1985241 Shaw, tAnna Jou, 5 ae, 2 cet eee 90 Shaw: Jeanettewc 44. dad sae a eee 110, 200 Shepherd, Benny Bethel” -2..--.2..-4-4.- 110, 199 Shepherd sKendell apes ee eee 101, 196 Shepherd.) 'Collechiaey ees (en ter ee ee ee 110 Sheppérson, ‘Sue. sacinr occa nee eee ee 125 Sherwood, Dave so... 45.08 (hy PS PT I, AAO Why, SNe Nke, I Vek Sherman Bobs Ene foe eee Pay Wn Sherwoodem chile seems ily alle, SAT. TSO tIZAW,, 1945 1992165. 27 Shipp,. (Lindawes: Sa..niek aa a eee 90, 200 Shirleys: Lowis® 1.8 55-1 oe ee 123 Shivers-Ralph v.32 cen hc ee ee ee 110 Shorts Hartyagrcn:s5 6 jc areal tate eee 216.9207 Shor traiVlanve W tay 24. acne eee 90 Shown, oe aul i ec ae oe pea ee ee 110 Sibert,.leang otic) cin 4 ad eee oi ee 110, 219 Sikes, 2Wiilltam gd oe: cic. 2 we oe ee 123792318 Summons Omi yap ce eee 123 Simmons,p|ackiewe r= = 4-7 elie eee 123 Simnsyty David Marko art sdk, neice on oe eee 110, 184 SLUTS (9) OL Lament Ve iene 90, 170, 203, 240 Sie ahd Vane ied. «co, 114, 123, 194, 196, 200 Sinise Walia oF Secutn ayae ve ee 123, 199 Siniclairs® Rosse so: sorcs eps ee 123 SingletonseP at, ats d-reascceae score eee eee 123 Sinvard ae Nike eeu ee eee 123 eo See238 Sint kesge Ronald geyser note 184, 209, 214 Six e owar dew tus eset) ee 415 10, 196 Sizemores Brenda® 54)... 0.4 steer 123 Skeltonse Melba: cans stew cane Cee 110, 198 Skelton Sandia seal see ier eee eens 1235 e187 Skinner,; bllen ter ie nc acainat oie. ear 123 Skipworth, Glenn, ..c..00s 20 sade ee ee 123 Smithy Allen? cy.-ct¥ic.cet cytes aie ee eee 123 Simthy Andrea 3.) .05 cmc.45 see eee 123 Smithhebatbatasae ene eee 25, 50, 53,7096 7e ue 175; 176; 132 Smith, Betty’. o...0606.500e8 e002 eee 123 Smith WSteve’o ss f..04 siesta eee 51, 53, 180,196 Smith, Donna ........ 333 123, 171; 185s ao 4a Smith, Edward 2:2. het. ees0) oe eee 525 LLY Smith; Garnetta ). a5 ee ee 11 Ope Smith Warren area a ae eee 26, 905 188s 197, Smith, Janets 9 is e0.s 300.4 bs oheoe 2 te eee 123 Smith, Jeanne ....... 101, 158, 180, 1855 200208 Smith, Linda) 5. .¢c.2-s 00e0 5. snes ee 101 Smith, Margie Ann .........04.) 49 eee 110 Smith, Richard 2.0.40. .05.0:. 5.33490 203 Smith, Robert) qc viccseso ais cs 0 123 Smith, Sandra (6.14028 ee 123, 200,23) Smith, Wayne .2.c04 2005. 5: 5 ae 240 Smith welcrr yee eee 90, 138, 162, 166, 188 Smithson, Betty. ...... 4...38. soe 123 Smithson. Sonny, eee 78, 91, 196,240 Smithson, Kenneth .......25.. 5. eee 91 Smoak; Marilyn: ... 5 5. cass 7. 32 2 101 Smothermon, Joyce t......49. 552 Dee 123, 201 Smothers, Faye .0. . 2.020.005 506 (Oe 123 Sneed. vAllma a eae ee eee 47, 89, 915) 03 beeioee 170, 171, 174, 17eeteee 186, 188, 193, 195 Snell an 1a eee ener. 50, 99, 101, 151, 169, 170 Snodgrass, Joe . 2c. 5: ts: sss) ne e 49, 91 Sockwelle Elaine sine 123, 1s5eel98 Soule; Jimi. 6. ssa 45 einer s Soe 123 Sovichy. Wayne... 5 oe. 9 nee eee 101, 180, 200 Sowards, George ..:¢:02.+.+.5.58 + oe 101 Spannyel an) eee eee 48, 91, 148,163, 193, 194 Sparks, Howard ....... +522. 54: 55) ae 101 Speer, a Rita? esis Seah Gee 12351 93ers Speight, Max ... 2: $s0+...00055 08 Geer 123 Spencer, Jerry so i.0 2415s ns oe ee 110, 184 Spengler, Nan ... 2+22:2.:.: sone eee 101 Spivey; Harold. ......4.: vs. a0. e eee 123 Spraggins, Homer ....... -. + 123 Sprowl, Jimmy ...:..-.-2.5-4. 5) 123 Spurgeon, Mary Ann 22.2.9. 4. ee 123 Srypley,, Bill’ gape eee 28, 48; 7850 Soeeole 163, 169; 170seL Sse usiGs 192, 193: 196 N23282 56 Srygley,.. Jane. 2.2... as ewe ee cule OO 110 Stacy, Billie Sue’ ...25. serene hee D2 3emel az Stafford,’ David. 2. 5..055 2 oe ae eee 1235 187 Stamps,, Joyce: 2.24 %5 +4. 00n0e eee DLO 219 Stantionrd say ksni 0) yaa ee 35, 54, LOA sae Starnes; Doris: 2.2 .ssaneo: oe eee eee 91 Steele, Rion at ices sews ere leo Se eee 239 Stephens, Ralph. .....A!.5-..5-- 50 91 Stephens, Joyce: . 2. . a2: 2575005) ae 188 Stewart, Bill . 2.4.3 2taes oe one ee 110 Stewart, Wavell) eiace.s.ce ele eee 123, 198 St. John, Albert 4s a... 0.00.00 eee 123 Stinson.) Bettye mane soccree 53, 111, U77pl eet Stockerss) oan meee 111, 170, 177, 1945195 -9292 Stockdale, Danay. “5 as0 ccs ek eee 10t. 77 Stone, James: 220.0% 6400 de os pos eee ee 193 Stone, cobaron crs ac eee ee 94, 96, 101, 198 Stringer,s Louis... 204 ose a eee 91; 1702n198 Strong, Leos ..g.% ane en, eee oes OR 216 Strosnider, Karen =...) .esee0 ee 123. 171, U94a202 Stumbaugh, Bud =... 0) 005: 10, 92, 147, 163, 240 Stumm lee Viait vane eee 1015 W77eelsn Stuttsy Jimi as ses oe eee nO hey Bedok, 210K) Swllivany.-Brucem 7 c1laeae en eeneerae 31, 101,196 Sullivans Saéeeus 2a eee eee 123, 199 Sunderland, Barbara .......... 101, 190, 195, 201 Sutherland: Katk) ..22 00% ve a eee 136 Sutton, Pate tk. «es ee ee eee 125,625 SUTEOD ELA COLG aan pacers ain « A6s bd 319200 Siw ateecariy: ieee sia ocean AD Sas 45 AO 2195 194, 196, 241 SM ATISOM SUN OSCE meteehis rns iis stem ee ees 50;08235, 151 RF WALISCEM NO Vinee temic Gis) Shares, Sustanhiar a are eyes 123, 185 ‘Spoalaiseie Ta enaol be cS Ape See ee eae eg een, car eet, SA 92 SVlveceeMe NY alter gmee © .20. sos deiseioucce teenie 922183 TPS USPS T a AR Oa 111 MayloreAl bert Ronald! 454 cchvawcneagen asa. 202 MPA VOTER CGLETC AMPNEM Rees 5 touc ets neuctere cuarel Seco © ita 111 RenylOtm edamame cee! c8e tAssrasieds «rns Wveue ater oe 123 WV IG GMmLGIG a Mteee ae, cavity ove ieee ao sere beers arneri 123 ‘neopeeateres TELE on See Serpe iE San mete eA eerie 111 semplomG@smillemee ese r.) ar sg) ee rae 92, 195 Seve @aro limes a. asec aew oe hicuore sear ne ee 201 rac oem MOUSE ars cies Yee ots erub tt o7) 188 SNOEAS Mm ATICEEEN | ts a rorchas ss hess oeroe te Suaiet 123 TDG [bie 21) Awe et IRENE ona Orch once Rene 190 Mo psOnme lO PATINA. ieindicmicertie ss ace eee ae 101 bompsons lary eJackie eres... scence 2s 2 3eual So iihornwaite, Butch) -...235, 26, 111, 183, 194, 196 MINOENLOM Shirley oc a4 4 SOs 2 42 lee Oi Mier niateViTL TeV. ech. chose was oo 124, 159, 219 Auliretivatieml CON sic s ee coe eee bia als, Sess ISIS 183, 186, 190 ‘Thi hells CRW apg, Ls cic ee ge ote Ean eS 111 “Titacakel,. Taya thie = Api ae ge Meee nee ee erica 124 BIG levee ctommeree men a tole ake Wa. tes Se deaimt eer 124 somiansomey Ginny .. 4.25. s52-56 02 Pee 12417 15239 Mionsatenme Darrell sme a2). tec ktnos Cac, saan 124, 199 Toungette, Kermit .......... OD Slee 80224226 SPOwSeU OM ATICN AN tor ak linea tenn 124 Uveaeiny NAVETING DS aaa le cee ero a OPO ING eke ect ERR ores 124 Moral EC CME te on Ae ENA ns Svcd ances ays: 239 Nikt cyiceanl Te 7am er etre Pesos iene gen a aba 124 ‘T iseayy koves ol PNaVele. premaeun coca Geen 124, 185, 200 Trnim, Eddie ............ 48, 111, 209, 210, 214 ‘Tbevnaven, INBIEVEN? “Sia nee ee ete Onto eee eal eters 124 tC meal Danae shee Neda oh ce tees 101, 177, 200 WCKAMDTENGae a. ceuos cee Grace Fe ae 101, 177, 200 itive keram Ganveene i che fccackoe on as eee. 111-170 203 MickcrmmNenneth) 200. s aids nce sch oh fits see Atal ckersalim ss o6.. . LOT U7 6 relSig LOZ 95.) LOS “ifepel raves, INH a Se 124, 203 MTEC RMPATIGVaeemra rar Ai fo cick sc oe svi. eine Genes 124 Miniene rman ice tse Te ae rakie al eeccrs mean ee 124 Bui nerweanete. sh, cher ns ss 124, 185, 189, 194, 197 Ener mG WIM as tensa sek Siew he 124, 187, 189 vie hot mC WIS Were ia aicnut aie at seh tens eivars. © Scat 124 BLOOM OLE OS CEN tri aie a cesrae haus ae eines 111 Lays CEM) TT ReUE Yorn aire sis cael abet a feet oe? 45, 111, 199 Underwood, Jack Underwood, Rufus Vaughan, Pam Wire va nepe Wid Ken weawees Prone oak Relea e eaee Viatts Lite AMI Berg. tas Sed che Oy cite eieaheee ee: Vickery, LaJauna ......... 40, 124, 149, 194, Wall eaves, “SAGheY oo cae one eee eae D2. WANS ANC LEG? ee 4 Seed t teint ates nen We 525 Woe keliglid dl yaee mre sath, a ee ane are 124, Waddell Selectagmrebe ttre 2 inks So ee Wakeneldiblotam Niacin ey a oe ee rere aldenye Wandalaean eerie = Wh tazop WS). WiallkersmiBbarr yy meer eutan te? Giussne se. es 17a Wil era Bett vam emer ncatices ce aes 124, 187, NWiallkermblar leva eerie Paco Soc eee ao Walker, Harriet Ann tise 241925 194 Walkers: Garolyn erect rei ae saa 124, Wralkermn eatin yareesee een eee re feo ok S| 16) WallkermmicarryaeN eerste eee Bin Si, Tistil, Was WLS B74; 176, 189, Weal ker wel tt tee, Mare rere cee ar he ne ee ald eas Widl keramNialoric ma mar mePreanNt pirate cia ene. Ske anh. AWralicer an Baker mere rea seme Sy rik ko arth iallite Walllaces Dati) seine nee eetee tars 93, 163, Wallere Garolueeneeeen Gly AO, Ps, Be ee ANY all lirieage ll po ine ony tees meee en dale ars « Walconap ©har lichens Wi econ ae 93, WHAM MOUNT 6 oro nroo halen seh ees eee 124, 199, Wie Nao lee Wala 29.5! geet lasek ea Sin Cott tee Ce War dame ain cee aera eee et sta 124, War renee Viarch ae pees ene tee oe. bey o: 1255 IWiatersee Fd ohiempeeer eee cee tye ere ee 180, 209, WTR, Da 55 hoe Hareid plo 5 aime oy WPS eae Watson Ebernn 4 aera ae peer a ae 41, 101, 184, Watsons alli Gages eet eer gee neu ae ce We 93), Watson mINaTid varmree attest ye epee ire citar LOW: WERK ay. ANS 3, BaueaBrodes chess le ceaie ec eee 125, WHGEi Gd, JUSTE Io 5 Oe sea se has ors ee BOR ee MWRalato}, (Setooter ae echar ed heh a dietoas ote Gee Suoraen ae eeemenemre Wiebersil tid vans tecwer mages te Set Reet or cn 125, WHlleling (Cada KIRA, 45k oon ae esa ne eaio Wrelchs James: Allisoni... 2. aeasee ces a a 93, Wien, itewallisl 3. .ecenecn- 46, 125, 183, 189, Waals; Grrl . cp accccacee OeL Ia, Tis alae T7650 L963 NVI BIB RGYS Ee 05 5 agnvotie eden ee. eee ea Nolige, Ruta eee aoe ete 125, 170, 194, Wiellisher Ee rari Kaan emrne ee te Mite, WA ae eet Bask, Wiesbroo sam Dlnn1Ccmetan air renner re Wiest? eA rok ea ete TOMA Roe ge BR ons wet Wiest.) Janice nan areiemtes aa eat rele 101, 146, IN etzely mNCL Ch enmerta ciate. s Smee sree eee WlBl PAN Sey ehye Wheelery. Prank @)-3.-4.04.0..4.0.0 cme 44, 61, 93 Wheelers Soritanen oom reat eer en Weitere 125 Wheeler, Joan ...... 111, 170, 187, 191, 194, 199 Whitaker, Marvin |one iin aicnrer nna TOROS eee White, Manet ern eae Stn et ache bo 93, 188, 195 Wihiterd Ered dictate Seer tee seret ray ord meme 125 Whites bud dymeuiates mek cre aero ree s Ceili, ex Wihite SINODEEtR oc och Rae ia Ae ote ee 93 WAIT Cesk Metin a erect Pe we a semeeectin ener ites tee ce eee 125, 196 Whitehead eA licen sei-ee mamta eer nai 125185 Wihithield: 2Rittaly wens ce nee ne een ek 125 Whitley: alo eAnn gene seme eae arene eee eee ee Cel, is: Whotleyabiane™ seo een conten en ee ee tee 125 Wilborn, Mary Elizabeth ........ 675) Ios LZ te Gs 194, 195 Wilkinson; Jessiexwnccn mn aoe ee ee 125 Wailbankssn Davi meena eee LOT 9 GL 97, WalliamsieGharleste anges ere eee re ee 111 Walliams) (Charlottes nee nite een eae 125 Weller, IDES. sane concen sancaune 111, 239, 240 Wallianis.uilac limes ee et. tara ees oe oe Paes, AMI Walson, Don ii25 saa aoe eee 239 Wilson, Bayeeoua chance c ater Oo ont ee ee 101 WAtLS@ tie Ls yi Tien eee DGS One 27am Ll Wilson, Mar yasee: ca si. See en eee eae 375 L 25 WileaTadyen, ee tea ee 101, 183, 190, 203 Winkler.) bynnetter nite eee cr eae eee 111, 187 Woftord. Ani Ge.) chek eee eee 125 Womack, Roberto.) enna eee 1255 7a Womble Beverlyg yeep meee eee eee 111 Weommack, Garoly nie ieee Os iG) Wommack, Joel ..111, 199, 224, 231, 232, 235, 236 Woods Don 2424.46 sence eee ee aew25 Woods. Jimi: cc het poesccc ate no nee ea ne 125 Woodard. Raymond aia ere ine eaten ae a ae 125 Woods. Miy:rayS tennessee ieee TOE, WEBI TR Woodson. Connie” cic eae cane acre eae Ds Wroodwards. Robertusn sania tetera 196 Wooten, Jane. 2... skagen eee kee eee ee 125 Wiriehe, Bettye’ “5: qocee pie eee 32.) Lon Wrights, Bonnie .cc0. ac.che seen ate eee 125 Warsht, Diane ....¢00 90 cee eee 93 Wright, Sue 2; aatictance oe ee oe eee 125 Wyatt: Mike... Aa82 ere ae errs ee to ome ho Why burn, Emimoa: Jeary sees erent 101 Yearwood, Judy... cas een ae ee ee ee etl Younes Gale. siya e ere ee 125 Young; (Ginger (7 25eads ar teers ee ene 93, 200 Young, Jinimy ec wetness tenes eee eee 125 Neoyutevas WENN 5500 acceaosusss 1255 17 le OD 4 Page 281 ‘ite. Sap = ae _ pti a Cat oe Saat Whe pmo